davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
MARY BAKER TO MARRY
MCCORMICK NEXT MONTH
Wedding to Be "Sonewhere lr
Britain" Resitant Helress Saws


London, Aug. 25.-Mss Mary Lam
don Rnkcr. Chicago heiress, Allister
McCo:mick's tompcrampntal sweetheart
who has thrice left her fiance waiting AZ
teh church. departed for Scotland yes :
terday with party Of house guests
that included Mccormick.
simultaneously It was announced TIM,
the young couple. after tho previous do !.
lays Of the hcsitating bride. are finally
to be- married somewhere In Britain
between September Is and n.
The couple have been for moro than
month at the home of friends nor far
from Abingdon, Mccormick was invited
to join tho party in July and accented
with nlacrity
Before the departure for the Scottish
outing it bccam" known that Miss
Baker the hesitant. had given her final
promise to he his bride mex; month
Miss Bakers last wedding stutter
--perhaps--was last January, when
Chicago S smart set was left to warm
its toes at the Fourth Prcsbyterion n
Church in that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Barnard College Girl Mlssl,,

New YORK;. Aug. 25.-A rcnrraI
alarm was sent out by the police ,eS!
tcrday in an effort to find IIilda N,ct,
fifteen ycar-old Barnard College sI,m.
mer schoo! girl. who disappeared from
her home August II. The hunt IS
being made at the request OF her mother
Mrs. Irene Micka.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
North PhiIudeiphia

Mrs. Robert L. Gibson. Of 46a3 North
N!nth street. will entertain at dinner
tnis evening at her home in wildwood
IN honor or Mr.. Gibsons birthday.
MI and Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy and
me me Misses Murphy. Of l45 Mort
l"entE,hrst street will move shortly
10 OHerbrook where they have taken n
mouse In Green Hi Farms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Delavan Smith Seriously M

Chicago. Aug. 2j,-Delavan Smith,
publisher Of the Indianapolis News, was
reported today to b. critically i'll with
heart trouble at his Lake Forest s.m =.
mer home, Several blood transfusions
arc said to have been mnUc. Mr..
Smith took part in the Panama Canal
controversy with the late President
Roosevelt and, because Of ar editorial
in Smiths newspaper. he was assigned
by Mr.. Roosevelt to the former Prpsi =
dents famous "Ananias Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

SOCIETY ~ THE SPICE OF READING
Every morrinx-from every corner OF the
that every. woman, loves to ,Isad--in. the
@orni9y. .PusL'o LsDSss. 'Maks IL .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
MRS. BLIZZARD TELLS
OF HUSBANDS ALIBI

CHARLESTOWN. W. Va, May %.
William Blizzard. today took
the stand 70 defend her youthful
husband from the charge OF treason
growing out OF the march-of armed
miners on Logan county last sum-
mer. Her testimony was designed to
support the contention Of the de-
Tense that Blizzard was home most
OF the time and that il was charged
he led the miners army.
Mrs Blizzard gave merOus
dates and some incidents concerning
her husband to prove that Blizzard
was at home and not on the firing
line during August.
Phillip Murray, vice president Of
the United Mine Workers. next took
the stand and related the story Of
his organization connection with
the march.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

Agriculture. Washington. y. C. for
directions for making.
Failing any OF these. the milk
should be boiled This r. always the
counsel Of prudenCe IN the hottest
weather. The baby Is not likely 10
suffer from any possible bad effect
OF boiled milk for a few days. and
will probably be much better of.
than he will be II fed upon contains
mated milk OF any sort. IN still
other cases, II may be best 10 re-
sort 10 dried milk. II the quality OF
the fresh supply available IS dubious
Dried milk. under various trade
names. may be had In drug sGores.
.
Tomorrow: The second summer.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
BY MRS. MAX WEST
Late Of the United States ChiIdren's
Bureau

Some wise person once remarked
that the most important thing that
goes into the baby's bOttle IS the
good sense of the mother
The milk may be OF the purest
when 81 leaves the dairy. but if It
stands on a sunny doorstep for an
hour or two. or waits in a hot
kitchen lille the mother goes TO
market. O. is left I'm an open dish
for flies TO fall into, it will not be
fit 20 give the baby.
MIX is an extremely delicate arti-
Gle and Is the favorite food of GER
tain little cells that are capable OF
making great trouble for the baby,
once they get inside him. They love
milk OF a mild temperature and
when they ind 70. they grow and
multiply with amazing rapidity.
On the other hand, They are great
~ discouraged either by cold or
heat. Therefore, the first law Of the
care OF the milk should be keep Il
very cold" It should be chilled be-
fore IL leaves the dairy. Then Il
should be kept chilled. until It is de-
uvered at the house
AFTER LllhL THO laoLueE must play
her part, The milk should be taken
in the moment Il is delivered. and
put az once on the fee. II there IS no
ice. 10 should be put in running wa
ter. or under folds Of cheesecloth.
the ends Of which are In a pan Of
|water which stands in an open win
dow.
Every mother who has 10 do with
out ice IN summer should have an
iceless refrigerator. These are read
lily made at home If someone is
clever with a hammer and a saw.
and they cost so little that certain
" at least every family in which
there Is a baby should have one.
Properly made and used. this con
venience will keep milk quite cold
enough for safety. even in very hot
weather. and viii save world OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Great Gas, Sourness and Pain
How TO Treat

Medical authorities state that near
" nine-tenths OF the cases Of stom-
ach trouble. Indigestion. sourness.
burning. gas, bloating, nausea, etc,
are due 10 an excess Of hydrochlorlc
acid In the stomach and not as some
believe 20 a lack OF digestive juices.
The delicate stomach lining Is irri-
tated. digestion is delayed and food
sours, causing the disagreeable Symp-
toms which every stomach sufferer
knows so we'll.
Artificial digestants are not needed
in such cases and may do real harm.
Try laying aside all digestive aids
and instead get from any druggist
few ounces Of Bisurated MaGn esia
and take a teasponful in a quarter
glass of water right after eating.
This sweetens the stomach, prevents
the formation OF excess acid and
there is no sourness, gas or pain.
Bisurated Magnesia Tin powder or
tablet form-never LIQUID or MILK is
harmless TO the stomach, inexpensive
TO take and is the most efficient form
Of magnesla for stomach purposes.
Il is used by thousands OF people
who enjoy their meals with no more
fear Of Indigestion. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
Towels

Barber or Individual
Towels. red border. spe-
cial. dozen .... 85c
Huck Towels. 1892.
at 19c; and 1896 at Csc
Guest Towels. white
buck with border, size a
XII, at .......... Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
White Silks

Fancy white Sport Skirtings, 81 inch, in
stripes. bars and corded effects; ideal
fabric for summer skirts. good values ar
yard, S1.75 and ........... $500
80 inch white Messaline. special value
yard .............. $L7S
White Tricolette. SO inch. suitable for
SUMMER dresses. yard ..... $1.69
White Crepe de Chine 40 in. at
yard ............. Sl.5o
Satin Jap Silk. SO inch. suitable for
dresses and petticoats, special. yard. $50
White Sateen Lining. SO inch. yard. Soc
Percoline Lining. 80 inch. yard . .35c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
Bleached Toweling

10 inch Bleached Toweling. red border.
special, yaTo lOc
IL inch Glass I oweling. red check.
yard &c
10 inch striped Cotton Huck Toweling.
yard DE
8 inch plain Huck Toweling at yard Csc
10 inch part Linen Towelng. blue Dor
der, yard Zoc
Is inch Turkish Toweling. pure white
bleach. yard ........... 29c
Is inch Absorbent Cotton Crash. yard
al &c
" inch all Linen Glass Toweling red
check. yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 35c
] 8 inch pure Linen Toweling. red border
yard 35c and 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
Table Damask

"a inch Mercerized Table
Damask, special, yard CSC
"a and II inch Mercer
lied Table Damask. special.
yard ..... ... 79c
90 inch Mercerized Table
Damask. good quality. spe-
cial. yard $3.50. CSC
II inch Mercerized Table
Damask. special. yard S1.39
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

SPEAKING OF CIGARS.
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
N 'CUMbERSEAT
ALS0];N DANCER,
SENAT0RSFEAR
With Cronna Out Of II, Fight
Against G. o. p. Man Will
Be Bitter.
BY GEORGE X. HOLMES.
Int~rnati tisnaI New. service.

While the Capital still reverberated
today from the shock administered
by the Indiana primaries, there was
borne TO Republican leaders the dis
tinct probability of another veteran
Administration Senator being beaten
for denomination in his State-Por-
ter J. McCumber, chairman OF the
all-powerful Senate Finance Com.
mittee, and now in direct charge OF
the tariff and bonus bills.
McCumber has been in the Sen.
ate for more than twenty years. and
has always been regular" despite
the frowing influence Of the Non
Partisan League in North Dakota.
This year McCumber's chief cppo.
sition came from Lynn J. Frazier,
former Partisan League gov.
ernor. and from former Senator AISLE
J. Gronna, both of whom have been
announced candidates for Senator
McCumber's toga. Former Senator
/ Gronna died last night in Fargo,
y. D.. leaving the field free for
a test between McCumber as a reg.
ular" and Frazier as liberal. "
| The primary is on June 2S
Administration supporters recog.
niZed that McCumber is facing q
| stiff fight to return, but they had
| counted upon Gronna and Frazier
! splitting the vote sufficiently in
/ North Dakota TO allow McCumber to
| be renominated.
1t was generally admitted In
! Washington today, however. by
! those in close touch with the in.
volved situation in the Northwest
! that Frazier is the natural heir to
| the Gronna following, and that
there is distinct probability OF
/ Lynn J. Frazier coming to the Sem
ate this year as the first out
! out Non-Partisan Lacquer. ever sent
| to Washington.
Some of the more pessimistc Re
! publicans in Washington already ac'
| count North Dakota lost to the Re
/ publican column in the November
, Senatorship fight. They pointed out
! today that the contest between ths
| McCumber and Frazier forces Is 50
! bitter that even should McCumbef
scrape through to victory in the pri'
| maries. IL will leave so much bitter.
ness in North Dakota that some os
/ the Republicans will throw theif
/ support to J. T. O'Connor, the Dem
I ocratic candidate.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
MINERS CALLED
MARCH REVOLT,
WITNESS SAYS
Physician Testifies at West
Virginia Trial One Drew
Pistol on Officer.
BY WARREN W. WHEATON,
International News Service.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. May g.
Warning miners who took part in
the armed march against State
troops and deputy sheriffs in Logan
county. W. Va, last summer declar-
I'd they were STARTING nation
wide Industrial revolution" Or. J.. +.
Millikcu, Of Philadelphia. who was
living In Blair during the mine, testi-
fled today at the treason trial of
young Biz Blizzard, alleged gen.
eralissimo OF the miners army.
Dr. Millikcn also declared the
miners actually menaced Major
Charles +. Thompson, L. :. A.
when he delivered President Hard
ing's proclamation demanding that
they disarm.
"Beginning of Revolution"
Under the States Interrogation
DR. Nillikon said that from talks
he had with the armed miners while
tEcy were preparing for the famous
Blair conflict. IT was apparent
they seemed to think their march
was the beginning Of an industrial
revolution. which might last five
wears Of twenty-five years Milli-
ken. when pressed, attributed a
direct statement to this effect to
a miner named kittle. a member
Of Opperman union.
The witness. small. sharp fea-
turcd. nervous man, told the jury
in Judge Woods court. that when
Major Thompson arrived az Blair
with the Presidents disarming
proclamation. he was met by "A
threatening and openly hostile
crowd in which We're a hundred
or more armed miners.
The crowd argued with the
major and their attitude gave one
the impression Of marked hostil-
ity." Milliken testified. They tried
to argue the Logan situation with
him. but he declined 1t appeared
he might he harmed"
Major Menaced, lie Says.
Dr. Milliken said that finally one
ut the armed miners told the major
to get out OF here and backed
up his admonition by displaying
his pistol Mlliken swore that
Major Thompson told the crowd
he was on Government business
and representative OF the Presi.
dent. but was informed that 1T
didn't make any difference"
II drew my pistol because I
thought the ma jor was going TO be
shot and | meant to try to protect
him." the witness said
Major Thompson was not harmed.
The defcn~e lost motion TO
strike out all OF DR. Milliken's testi
mony after the physician added TO
his evidence statements that he
saw armed miners participating in
the Blair mountain battle, attended
three wounded men and saw per.
sonally three miners killed in the
conflict.
II became known this afternoon
that Don Chafin. sheriff OF Loga n
county and regarded as the star
witness for the prosecution. prob.
ably would not be called to testify
today.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
MAJOR HEARING
BEFORE SENATE
NEARING CLOSE
New England Cuardsmen Seek
To Block Promotion Be-
cause Of "Slurs.'
By RUBE GOLDBERG
By international News Service.

The trial OF Lieut.. Col. Duncan X
Major before the Senate Military
Affairs Committee on charges of in.
competency, growing out Of alleged
sluss to the Twenty sixth (Ncw End.
landD division during the war, nearr.i
a close today.
New England national Guardsmen
who are opposing Majors promotion
To fun Colonrlcy have d"ma and"d
the Senate committee recommend his
dismissal from the service. In event
the committee does not feel this
action justified, III" national qua .ds'
men asked that his promotion Dc
prevented
Major. II was charged. has slurred
the division while acting az its chief
OF staff and had cursed natiO al
guard soldiers. Charges Of inCom-
potency were based on alleged orders
which he gave that nocdl, ssly saCIi
feed the lives of troops.
The guardsmen were to send Maj.
John W. Hyatt. former adjutant II
the Twenty. sixth. to the witness
stand this afternoon in rebuttal OF a
defense offered by the accused Officer.
Major Hyatt. II was stated. will sup.
port the charges OF the guardsmen.
Colonel Majors defense, now before
the committee in documentary form,
was presented by Col. Frank r.. Ram.
ford, regular army officer. Color II
Bamford. II was reported, upheld
Majors criticisms OF the Twenty
sixth division. may TAX" IN" stand
today. General Edwards has direct, 1
the prosecution of Major. and his tes
timony would be used TO refute tn
defense presented By the accused
officer
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
JUST ONE ANIMAL FREAK
AFTER ANOTHER IN DEL

GEORGETOWN. Del. May s.
A number OF animal freaks are
being reported in Sussex county
and, according to reports coming IN
n collector would soon be able TO
start menagerie OF freaks.
FLOYD Johnson. OF Georgetown,
has three.legged chicken; Capt.
Rufus Reed. of Milton. has a two
weeks old duckling with four legs;
Horace Timmons, of Baltimore Hun.
dred, has calf with two heads,
and Charles Terry, OF Northwest
Fork, reports the birth Of a calf
with "A dogs head.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
E. n. PATTERSON DIES
AT PETERSBURG HOME

PETERSBURG. Va. May 81.
II Patterson, president Of the Peters
burg Saving and Trust Company.
the oldest banking and insurance
institution in the State. died at LIS
home yesterday after a protraCted
illness. Death resulted from heart
trouble. Mr.. Patterson was about
fifty years OF age, a native of Peters
burg, and son OF former Postma Stcr
John X. Patterson. lie married Mss
Sue Nichols. who survives him with
two sons and one daughter. The
latter is Mrs. X. T. Wilson. wife OF
q prominent lawyer here.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
MAkRlAIE LIZ El> SES.

Herbert T. Clarke, 81. and May
Gittings 2e. The Rev. T. q. Gsvsb.
John Miror. az. and AudreT Roberts
10. The Rev. II. Allen Griffith.
Frederick b. SimIrs, 30. md Marco
Graf % The Rev. }, &. Coe~
Henry r. Hansen. al, and HELM Chisrr
so The Rev Robert Talbot
william E Atkinson. 30, and Amber ".
Foster 23 both Of Richmond. We. The
Rev. John +. BrigEs.
Samuel q. Stambsugh, "a, and Myrtle
NJ Mcleod. -. The Rev. s. II. Mac
Leod.
Abraham Strikow b Hopewen, Va.
and Lille Nudelmsn. 2l, Chicago, H.
The Rev. G.. Silverstone.
O'Rerne, 81. The Rev. r. J. Sweeney.
Charles V Rock jr. rs. and Ella A.
lime. "a both Of Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. Joseph V. Buckley.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
INDICTMENT CHARGES A
$232,O8O LATVIAN THEFT

NEW YORK. NAV 5.-The finding
OF an indictment against the Y. s. A.
International Corporation, chargInc 9
larceny of 1892 ,0s0 from the republic
Of Latvia in 1920. became known TO
day when counsel for the corporation
entered in supreme court a plea OF
not guilty.
The lawyer. Frank c. Briggs. was
asked by Assistant District Attorney
Murphy to aid in producing in court
Elmer II. Carlson. president OF tho
corporation. and George n. steele, of
Lynbrook. and John ". Murphy, Of
Boston, officers named as co-defend.
ants.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
MRS. OBENCHAiN REFUSES
TO TESTIFY AGAINST BURCH

LOS ANGELES. MAY 5-The
prosecution in the trial OF Arthur
c. Rurch, charged with the murder
OF J. Belton Kennedy, rested its
case Yesterday, after calling Mrs.
Madalvnne ObenChain. codefendant
OF PurCh. 10 the stand.
She refused to reply to the prose
cution attorney, who asked her
name. when advised not 10 testify
until the Indictment against hor
had been dismissed. Mrs. Obenchain
was excused.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
LOTS FOR SALE

NEW HOMES going up every day at RI'
-rdale Heights; breaking ground nov
for church: no chance 10 doubt the future
for this subdivision. II IN proven. "A f"w
lots left TO sell $50 up. terms low RE 70
down. SO cents per week don't miss your
opportunity, come out sunday. write "r
phone during week for appointment
THE J W HOLLOWAY co. lll0 = ~
y W. room 50 Phone FRANK sss
LOTS in Somerset Heights Adjoining
Chevy Chase. TO 10" per n all I'M 10
provementS Fer particulars, phone
Bethesda TIN
CORNER LpT-75 BY l5O. water sew e.
light. Y aud igth, Conduit ri. Frank.
l2s.
on Bluff. abu'tinx Rock creek Park
North end Calvert 81. Bridge
3 400 square feet at +Oc
G. II. Powell. At. un. TT. Bids. 18th
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
DEATHS REPORTED.

James McGuigan. So yrs, Wash. Asy
lum Hosp.
Clare InEersoll. 80 yrs. 2slo Garfield ST.
Mary Virginia Hose. so yrs, 1891 La
mont st. NV,
Martha Buckmsn, ~ yrs. 1880 ltth
ST NV.
18Th ST. NV.
zsiiis Hennegan. so yrs. 2I0s at.
NV.
st. ne.
woldemasr Sorokonmowsky. 81 yrs.
Emergency Hosp.
Annie O'Neill, rs yrs. 1853 Newton at
NV
Jerry Lsnsdon steiner. yrs. walter
Reed Hosp.
Richard Brown. So yrs. Emergency
Hosp.
Walter Psvne, so yrs, Freedmen's
Hosp.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 P. M. Obituary Desk
J. WILLIAM SNYDER.

John William Snyder. formerly
an employe Of the Government
Printing office and a member OF
the Masonic fraternity. died yester'
day in Shepherdstown, W. Va,
after an illness OF two years. Mr..
Snyder is survived by one brother
and three sisters. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow and inter-
ment will be in Shepherdstown
where he was born.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Ex-Chaplin Lawyers Win Case.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May b.
A verdict OF $4,000 in favor of the
plaintiffs in the suit of Samuel A,
King and Russell q. Schulder. at
torncys, seeing $4,000 as fee al
legged TO be due for advice given TO
Charles Chaplin. motion picture
comedian, was rendered by a federal
court jury.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

RAM (A) GOES TARoU6A
nose CO AND WATERS
SNAIL PALM Co. PALM
GROWS AAS VlCklS
no5C D), CAUSING AIN
TO lAOGA AM SeV
DIGN,F,EO Oh OWL(e)
VERY sore -Owl THROWS
: ROCK CF)\NT BOG. hlsSFs
AIN ANS DFGAk S
STRING (G),HLEAsINo
5pR,NS CA) ASN
CAUSiNS piN0-hc hcNo
RAckECD TO SWAT
AcROeNH EANlelN
(J) 70 sW'No NRoONh
MANY TIMES ANO
ROTATE eROSA Ck)
AZ TINES THIS DEVICE
NIGHT Prove SLl0NTLN
iNCoNVGN,0ST BECAUSE
foO HAVE 70 WAIT For RAIN
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
GEN. EMILIO NUNEZ DIES
UNDER KNIFE IN HAVANA

HAVANA. May 5.-Gen. Emilio
Nunez. veteran OF the Spanish
American war, former governor OF
Havana province, and noted as the
last great surviving Cuban llberator, Z"
died today following an operation.
During the first term OF President
Menocal. General Nune, served as
vice president. Also. he was presi.
-l--nL ~ ~. a-r.L- %. -l-n ,lII-n
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Alron.o and Aida Perruso. eirl
Robert F. and Vivian Leonard. boy.
Robert and Ottonia de Fraceschini'
boy.
Nathan end RebeCca Ehrlich, girl
Albert and Fannie Frichsman, boy.
Alfred and Adele SCoFua, boy
George Il and Elsie schultz, boy.
Antonio and Angelina Sesso. girl
John r and Margaret Awkward. boy
Herbert w. and Elizabeth Primm, girl.
william l.. and Margaret hcKeown,
girl.
Charles w. and virginia NJ. Hsar. boy
A D"~"a and HELEN FalCk. girl
Jc ~ .'a N 'Nsrfpsn. hoy
g .. KAT Nc. I..E F.'
Vi.... .n1 Air.s d Nir. .r.r. ar-
W HE-u'd ana ....nn n J'."s o..
lanes .rE MAJ. D.. Jackson boy
Louis and ~. NH..Rs Zoo,
Frederick ar r...-r r.-
TC sud SaT.. #wF ...
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
MADAM MANIS.

Have your hHnI r"AI by
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIST.
Tell. your past. present and future .
give. names dates and facts known only
TO yourself: advice on business. love.
marriage and divorce, in fact. anything
pertaining to your welfare and happiness.
Don't fail TO consult This wonderful
Egyptian You will find true help.
SIS 18th ST. " W, BET. " AND SITS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

SMALL lunchroon. foT sals rhs.p -.
ivtns rooms ans EaraEs a 80,
leAss; leaving city lss sth . y W
Saiea-GrocsTiss ans meats
living rooms. rent tAe'
doing t.eo weesly "a-h.
a. S1Ooo-RestAursnt on 9Th q. y.
W. good kitchen out
ft tables chairs, cigar
show case etc ~iiitns 10
give easy terms
0s,Soo-R.s,surant ana .sroom
hotel. equipped In latest
style. lo-yeaL lease 10
ing a good bdsinsss; open
for Investigation, a bar
gain: offer waited terms
OT.Boo--Movins picture hou-r
white in y w section.
$500 weekly profits.
terms
$40 oOOe-Hardware aud house
hold furnish also
groceries. nearby WASH
inston. doing 100000
business yearly
Sssooo-Hardware and house
hold establish in
best business section OF
Washington. tremend-
ou. business. big stock,
must be sold account OF
illness. terms
District Realty
Invest Exchange,
sst New York ave. Main 1850.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
MADAM X .
14ll 18th ST. n. w.
No matter what your troubles may he
see Madam X
DIFFERENT FROM ALI OTHERS
MARTHA SPENCER

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DIS
TINGUlSHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND
SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS
Gifted with a clear insight into huns n
nature, which IL marvellous. and RCknowI
edged by the most noted scientists as
the most distinguished medium OF mod
ern times WITHOUT ASKING 4
QUESTION. TELLS YOU OF YOI'I;
TROUBLES. HOW THEY MAY hE
PERMANENTLY OVERCOME who rrs
friends, who are enemies: how to BE
COME REUNITED TO YOUR LOVED
ONE, HOW TO HOLD THEIR LOVE
AND ESTEEM tells Of absent friends
advises on business. speculation, invest q
ments, changes. love, courtship, mar
risse and divorce. TO CONSULT MAR
TIA SPENCER MEANS TO SPEND
THE MOST INTERESTING AND post
lively THE MOST VALUABLE HALF
HOUR lOU HAVE EVER KNOWN
ACCEPTING NO FEE UNLESS PER
Feet SATISFACTION rs GIVEN
Studio, @SA lAtN N. w.