davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

MEN--FIve men wanted. active. "nergs,lc,
to learn and nnflous t. advance are needed
in our local branch on!cr; rou inust De Is
years Of age or over Apply after 10 a. NJ.
I92 EaEGam h4g l0Gl Market s.,
GEN--We ara looking TOR mon who vii!
lister aud tEer,uY learn % the best Cppor-
'unity they nav" yer had See Mr. nap.
man, i22s Wlyr,r l1tgs. 10 % - a NJ,
OFFICE BOY a,Ln,eG In INSURANCE. office
must be Over us, o: age. + 3! Led on.
PLATE PHlNrEH ,WA&TED. On CARD
FGR RIGHT Man, STATE FElk PAR:
TIGtI.ARl AND SALARY, EXPECTED N
FIRST LETTER. LENElLE \ SONS. 37I
MATS 81 SPRINGFIELD, MASS
PLUSH WEAVERS, .Nper!"nced wanted on
Cromptou & Knowles plush looms; good
nay and steady work. Make application
rithcr in person or by latter TO Astoria silk
WORKS, T.7 Steinsay ave. Long Island Guy.
y. Y. .-.
iIEPREaENTATlTE wanted 10 solicit ap-
praisa! service; must be experienced. NJ
5e7. Ledger orhCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

SNESMEN, by Editorial Division o.. L. g.
Chamber Of Commerce 10 interview exscu'
tives only; wsll.educat.. consist. producers
cap. Of earn. -i350Y a VI upward: Apply "
p.rson to r. II. WiEsor. board OF Trade Of
hces. Bourse Bldg, Fri. and Mon, s-l2;so
a-5, and Sat. 4. .M.----------- N.
SAL IEsMEN--Three !iYe-wir sa!esmsn for
The quickest selling real estate develop.
ment in South Jersey: so houses now on the
property: 100 more going UP. Call between
4 SO and 10 A. NJ. David w. Smith, 81
Sal ESMTS. high class with unusual earn.
ing capabilities. to sell high.grads Adver.
tts,ng service on theatrical device. Suite
9(6 81 S. lin 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
We have an opening for q man OF se!l!ns
conservative proposition yielding good
CONFORMATION. and. IN particular, one who
would not sell something IN "hicn no had
~ ynith hlnsClf; write eXperenCe and quail.
ncatious y 3lH. Ledger Onicc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
WEST PHILADELPHIA
AGENTS

SALESMEN--Writs for list Of lines and
full PARTICULARS: earn s25o0 70 siO' 900
y"ariy; big demand for men; inexrcri"nced
sel"sGL ems 'rr Assn Dent, 277' Chicago
AGENWS-Nlen and women: useful household
ar,c,"; makes a nne Xmas present; retails
Tor Sl.21; big profit. Room 30G. Franklin
Trust B,dg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
BOARD WANTED

WITH Roman Catholic family; no hoard
ing house: VIII furnish own room: give fuil
information in first letter. SIC. Led OF,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

GONERNESS BUREAU. as y. Broad
Cove rnesses. nurses. oil nat!onaiittes sup
p'iCf. EpruCa 27nS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
We have been In the adver-
tIs!ns business for many years.
with hundreds Of satisfied
clients throughout tho United
states. We are now in need
Of an expert salesman 70 renew
expiring contracts and secure
rihed and most renunerat!ve:
We allow very generous COM
mission, which. with the estab-
!lshed business reverting to you.
assures a satisfactory income
We want man between 30
and 40 or thereabout with sew
eral years Of travelling sales ex-
per!ence. who considers himself
70 be a $4,000 q year man or
better. Extensive travelling. IN
vo,v,ng long trips 10 necessary.
Positively no appointments will
90 made unless age. nationality
ard selling experience are
stated; include telephone num-
Der.
Address M-62o Ledser onics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

UALESGlRl. wanted; position is open for
bright girl to sell stationery and rrne,ipr
cards in exclusive stationery store p 3Uo
LEDGER Office. wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
(,eniihi
HELP WANTED-MALE

GIRLS wanted: Govt. positions: $40 mo
many vacancies: examinations Dec. and
ian. Write for pos. open. i ll2', Led. O1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

1lANu, inster made. good cond hs,uIIyni
tone. SS5. @4il y. 29th st. Ac, ouictiv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
WOMEN CLEANERS

WoMEN--Five women viii he interviewed
for responsible pc sit!ons from 10 to IL
a. NJ and . to +. NJ. Apply ~ our office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

WOMEN--.We have wonderful opportunity
FOR intelligent women over % years of
age. CAN l22s Widencr Bldg. 10 to l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
SALESwOMEN

SALEswOMEN
wanted, a few br! !ght sai"swomer for oeree
Able holiday positions; the 1ualifkT tipns a ~
mtsllisence, refinement OF appearance and
manner and genuine interest in ceiling
MERCHANDISE. particularly
GLOVES STATIONERY ROCKS
TOILET GOODS TDYS
HANDkERCHTTFS
The advantages include good pay pleasant
esaociations and surroundings and the en-
::ssnsed ns resa prGa ,h9ppns privilege
Does this interest your Then cali promptly a,
Bureau of Employment
wANAMAKER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
LOST AND FOUND

WATCH FoB--Los,, a gold watch fob and
locket with an old English le,te- "U'
and a diamond on IT, between ith and Pearl
sts. and Chestnut s.. f"rry or on cross
town trolley car. Camden. reward. Return
10 4l3 Pearl st. Cnrnd-n y. j.
OOG-I.ost Airedale dog. about 4 years O.d /:
answers to the name OF Boy; license tag
19s. Communicate y. W. Saabrease st
Martins and drawers lane. Chestnut Hri.
Phone Chestnut Hin 0s2i. Liberal reward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

wanted-Girls fer restaurant work. o,,o.
tunity for advancement oppo'-
Apply Bureau OF Employment,
WANAMAKER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Hoss.Frsht Mfg. Co. Front ana F:rIc nv.
YOUNG WOMAN OF good oluclf6r m.
pearanc and personality - call on largest
corcrrns in the city; real selling pos'ti N,
rot Car"assrg: commission basis which
should not you from $50 u week NY. Phone
Locust 2Q32.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

SALESWOMEN
FOR INFANTS WEAR
Selling experience IN some yne essential;
emily women OF refinement and acceptable
personality who are sincere In their business
ambitions and quick to seize the advantage
01 the connection are desired.
ASpiy Bureau Of Employment
wANAMAKER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

WATCHMAN. - Reliable man who under.
stands boilers for night watchman: mil
nor.hea st section. p 322 I.edser Office.
YOUNG MAN wanted. about II or l., 10
assist in warehouse and make himself
generally useful; splendid opportunity TO
learn the business: state salary expected.
p 3l2. Iedser Office.
YOUNG MEN to take training In nurs ny
educational opportunity fer mon with high
schoo! education. Apply to Mr.. Craig. Fenna
Hospital i0th and Market. from TO Psi.
YOUNG MEN to distribute sample literature
ard take orders for large Catholic publish.
ing house: good pay: steady work. J3i
Chestnut ST.. seventh floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

STENo0RAPHER, Episcopal!an, experienced,
Tor permanent place In rational church or
0anisationt good future, pleasant environ
md salary desired. = $40. LEDGER Office.
UT6NOGR RtPHER with some experience In
clerical and general office work: state sgs
"a. p 8lI. Ledger Office. OMiee.------
40 maidS wanted, sen housework. chan:
lsrwoFk and waiting; white; refs. Ss17
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

6OoKkEEPER. between 30 and 3J; nca
and accurate. double entry; SEQ n mon I,
end maintenance; send photo The Train
lng School. FIneland. y. J.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
RESTAURANT WORK

PANTRY GIRL. exp. Apply ST Jo..nnT.
Hosptal. 10Th and Girard ave ''p"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

GOVERNESS and chaperon will keep your
children intelisently and happily 1ccup"!
visiting the interesting places OF this city
and suburbs: engagements BY the hour. y
sO8 ledger Office. -----
seeks position where Intelligence. energy.
ambition will be recognized. A 81, Led. on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

more for q piano when you can cali a. our
Zafsfooms. ..whioh are located out Of the
%:s: frst st rnS.rfl:sno rnS .sl:ss most s::SSyy
Grand Piano az q REAL SAVING IN
PRICE! The list below will rive you some
idea OF . few Of the many makes We arc
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Radio Nuptials
Ruled Illegal in.
New York State
Clergyman Must Actually Be
Present, Holds Attorney
General.
International News Service.

ALBANY, N Y. Dec. s.-Mar'
riages by radio will NOT be
sanctioned by New York State.
This was decided today by At
torney General Charles d. Newton
in q construction he placed upon
the despotic relations law.
The questions Of the legality of
marriage performed over the
radio-wtth the couple In one city
and the clergyman in another
was raised recently following the
announcement that such a demon
stration would take place in New
York City. It was proposed to have
q San Francisco clergyman broad
cast the marriage ritual to q couple
in New York and have the response
Of the bride and groom sent back
through the air. The attorney
general ruled:
] am Of the opinion, that any
attempt by a clergyman or magis-
trate to perform marriage
ceremony without being actually
present with the contracting
parties, witness or witnesses.
would not comply with the man.
date Of the statutes OF this State.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Women Voters Prayer
Written by DIR. Horton

DR.. George Horton. poet ana nov
eiist, who Is In Washington on
leave Of absence from his post a.
United States consul general at
Smyrna, has written . voters
prayer for the National League of
Women Voters.
The prayer. which Mrs. Maud
Wood Park. president Of the league.
hopes win be adopted generally. 10:
20. God. help us to realise that
this vote which We are about to
cast In the greatest instrument for
good or III which can be welded by
human hands; that It can set the
worthy, however lowly. In high
nlaees and IL a thunderbolt to cast
down tricksters and tyrants. Help
us to vote thoughtfully. reverently
and prayerfully and with an eye
single to the common good. =
And especially save US from
voting for any selfish or dishonest
candidate, or for any unpatriotic
measure"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Loser in Poker Sitting
Receivers Half of Money

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-Mtchsei
Dansk. q salesman. lost $4,000 In q
little game OF stud and decided to
take advantage Of the statute which
permits any one filing damage
SUIT TO ask for three times the
amount of his losses. He accord.
ingly asked for $1,000.
whereupon Richard billiard. the
defendant. cried Justify that q blow
had been struck at ''the basic foun.
dalton OF American liberty" Twenty
millions Americans would hang
breathlessly on the jury's findings.
Those findings, gave the plaintiff
$1,000, or half the sum Of his alleged
lossea ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH
DEDICATION TODAY
Archbishop CurIey viii Preside
at Shrine Of Sacred Heart
Ceremony.

Archbishop Michael J. Curley, Of
Baltimore, will preside at the dedica.
tory services Of the new Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Park road and Sixteenth street
northwest, this morning. Other
members of the church hierarchy.
prominent Washingtonians and mem.
bers Of Sacred Heart parish viii
take part In the services.
The church, one of the costliest
and most artistic Of the Catholic
churches In the city. has been un.
der construction for the past two
years. Including ground and fix
lures II will represent an invest
ment Of nearly $1.000.o00. Mon
signor p. c. Gavan is pastor.
Following tho blessing of the edi-
flee by Archbishop Curley, q solemn
pontifical high mass will be said.
Rev. William Kerby. of the Catholic
University, will be assistant priest.
Very Rev. Austin Dowling. Of st.
Paul, Minn.. will deliver the sermon.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Holes IN ROAD
] MAY YbEF|LLED,
CITIZENS TOLD
Colonel Keller lntimates That
Repairs to Connecticut
Avenue Are In Progress
LISTENS TO COMPLAINTS
Says No More Curbs In Mid
die Of Street Are Planned
BY District Commissioners

improvements to the roadway
on Connecticut avenue win be
made in the near future. Engineer
Commissioner Charles Keller inti-
mated yesterday at the hearing
granted joint committee from
the Chevy Chase and Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Associations on
the present condition Of the
thoroughfare.
During the hearing attention was
called to several extremely bad
places in the roadway and Keller
replied that one Of the officers
from his office would investigate
the condition.
PROPOSES MEETINGS.
One of the outstanding points
brought out at the hearing was
the suggestion Of q plan by Colonel
Keller by which the Commissioners
and citizens of the various localities
could meet at round table" con-
ferences at stated intervals for
constructive discussion of public
needs. ..
The question Of the curbing on
either side of the street car tracks
between Porter and Newark streets
was declared by the citizens to be
unpopular" but Colonel kelles
easily dismissed the subject when
he declared that no more curbs OF
that type were planned for the
time being.
Col p. M. Anderson, chairman
of the Joint committee, outlined to
the Engineer Commissioner the
present condition Of Connecticut
avenue, and declared that the road
way along the street car tracks
was most unsatisfactory"
Speaking of the portion Of the
thoroughfare which the Capital
Traction Company is forced to
maintain, Colonel Keller declared
that the existing track construc-
ton Of the street car company is
eventually replaced by a more per-
manent type, better adapted to city
conditions.
TELLS OF ACCIDENT.
Emphasizing the bad condition Of
roadway along the street car
tracks, Bynum z. Hinton told of
an accident in which his wife fig
ured Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hinton
was driving on Connecticut avenue
between Grant road and Albemarle
street and in trying to drive off the
street car tracks, the machine skid
ded and crashed: down - --2o-foot
embankment. TX
The men who signed the petition
for q hearing were: Col p. M.
Anderson, Harry s. Ridgeley, r. b.
Swope, DR.. A. b. Crane. Fred 8,
Lincoln, H. Brooks, p. L. Dougherty,
Ralph Given, b. e. Hinton, +. w.
Mackenzie, ]. F. Moore, e. F. Col.
laday. f. e. Cunningham, Harry G.
Grove, William 8. Lyon, Marshall
Morgan, Sidney Roche and w. q,
westlake.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Danville Masons' New x
Temple Rising Rapidly

DANvILLE. Va. Dec. s.--SuB.
stsntiaI progress is being made to-
ward the completion Of the Masonian
Temple building. which IL expect@4
now to Be ready for occupancy somX :
time during February.
The task OF laying concrete com
position floors 10 steadily going on,
this work having been compieted as
far a. the eighth floor. II will.
however, be Christmas before all OF
the concrete work 10 finished. There
has been some delay In the securing .
of radiators for the building. goot(j|
progress being made. however. in
preparing the boilers for operation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
ADvENT|STS CALL
'STRAY|NG SOULS
Five Thousand Seventh Day
Churches Unite In Yearly
Celebration.

Seventh-day Adventist churches
through the world yesterday began
their annual Week Of Prayer FER
vices. Nearly 5000 church congre'
cations unite in this yearly cele'
bration.
The general conference commit
tee has sent instructions to the
church officers and workers that
members work for souls-to 60
after the straying and bring in the
Interested"
The Rev. A. q. Daniels. secre'
tary of The foreign mission board,
spoke at the meeting in Washing
ton yesterday. his subject beine
God calls for a spiritual revival
and a spiritual reformation"
Others who will speak during the
week include the Rev. w. A. Spicer
president Of the general conference
the Rev. J. l.. Shaw, treasurer; Dr.
A. w. Truman. secretary, medical
department; Rev. J. c. Raft, friend
secretary OF the European confer
ence; the Rev. Meade MacGuire. a.
sociate secretary Of young peoples
department. and Rev. o. Montgom
cry. president North American Di
vision Conference.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
q STUMBLED AROUND LIKE A :
DRUNKEN MAN." SAID MIR. GRAY:

edy after the other, only to find f>e
had only temporary relief, bux,s
Dreco proved different, for Il WENT
to the root OF my troubles and totts
day I'm feeling fine" stated Mfst
william II. Gray, Of e1S d Streets
Washington, d. c. Mr.. Gray hasss
been shipping clerk for the Famous1l
Players-Lasky Corporation for thecc
last five years and a resident ofS
washington for 80 years.
II often felt so dizzy that IN
stumbled around like I was drunk :,
and was afraid Of falling. spots. .
tongue was coated. I knew thiss.ss
came from a siuggish liver. Ny
bowels were constipated and I often !
had bacixaches like q knife wGs
my stomach felt sore ana wouifss
fill up with gas. I was 20 badly,
&C nstipated that I had to take -
quantity of pills at each dose to-,
get the desired result.
."I've taken two bottles Of Drecg
ard my liver has been purgeds 4
pleasantly day by day. Ny digesE
ton greatly improved, bowels regus,
lated and sleep well. Dreco has
acted 20 well on me In every way
that I'm sure the results are psr,v
manent." Aft
Dreco acts on the vital crgAnk,s
promptly and In . pleasant manner ~
tones them up 20 their action BE-
comes as Nature intends. -
Go today to O'DouneII's DspRc
Store, 604 9th 50. N. W.. ael feess
Mr.. Williamson, the wcI1-lxnewn,
Drece expert, and let him explAins
me merits Of this great remsey,:3
Drcco b sold by sII the O'Deuns1lv Z
Drug Stores. sali
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
|D|G FLOYD HOPKINS
| IN CLUTCH Of LAW
Former Dry Raider Accused Of
Making Whiskey In Vlr-
ginia Hills.
DEPUTIES RUN HIN DOWN
Released on Bond, He Declares
His Arrest Is Political
| Frame-Up.
DEPUTIES RUN HIM DOWN

BRISTOL. Va. Dec. s.-"Big''
Floyd Hopkins. former Federal pro,
hibition raiding officer and deputy
sheriff. veteran of many thrilling
battles with moonshiners. 10 now
facing the same bars that served to
confine q score Of men arrested BY
him while he was in the raiding
service. Hopkins is charged with
moonshining. He was arrested at
his home near Fish Dam. ...
Hopkins. a giant Of the mountains
Is known throughout his section OF
the hills as Big" He stands more
than six feet and three inches tall
in his bare feet and weighs more
than 275 pounds. His strength 10
almost superhuman, he is 1.-the as a
panther. skilled with either rifle or
pistol. and is one of the most pic
turesQue characters In the mountains
Of the South. a.
Three weeks ago Federal and
county officers in a raid far back In
the mountains suddenly discovered
Hopkins busily engaged in making
q run" at big moonshine stu. He
was alone.
The officers depioyed to surround
him, but the big fellow became aware
Of their presence and made his
escape In the dense underground
Several shots were fired after him
His still, coonskin cap, coat--many
sizes too large for the average man
--favorite As pistol and still tooli
were seized. Three times the officer
raided his home in the hope OF
arresting him, but each time he ha6
received information Of their coming
and had taken off to hiding placs
In the mountains. He was finally
arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal r. z. Moore, Of johnson
City. When put under arrest Hop
kins was shooting at q tin can In
the yard Of his little mountain home
The officer waited nearby until SURE
that the former raider had emptiet
his pistol, then drew his own weapor
and commanded him to surrender.
Hopkins smiled, dropped his pisto
and raised his hands. II had beer
predicted that the young giant woult
decide to shoot II out when caught
but he made no show Of resistance
under the circumstances.
Hopkins will be tried at the mex
session Of the United States district
court, It was stated today by loca
authorities. He is at present out or
bond. My arrest is a politica
frame-up," said the big fellow here
'They won't be able to prove thini
on me-"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Stomach Pump is Used
On Child z Years Old

ASHLAND, Ohio, Dec. s.-When
1t was found that little Marian
Dannely, two-year-old daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. q. r. Dannley, had
swallowed q large pill containing q
small amount of arsenic a stomach
pump was used.
The child swallowed q 14-inch
stomach pump.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Charge College Editor
Printed Risque Paper

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. "a
John Doe warrant for the arrest of
the editor Of "The Laughing Horse" !"
a campus publication at the Univer-
sity of California. was issued here
after protests had been made that
the periodical contained obscene
matter.
President Darrows and the uni.
versity regents were said to have
been criticized.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
THIEVES GET "c0LD CASH"

Eleven dollars in "cold cash" was
stolen last night.
Thieves entered the market of
Raymond Hall. Third street and
Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
and removed that amount from the
Ice box.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Firemen Watch Game
As House Burn Down

POTTSvILLE. Pa, Dec. 9.-Ten
thousand persons at q football game
at Coafda1e, near here, refused to
'deeert the game to fight q fire
when the alarm was turned IN. and
rs a result house situated in q
sparsely settled section OF the bor-
ough was destroyed.
Appeals were made at the game
for flremen to respond, but not one
budged.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

YMYHE san ShTto Shc~
Company last evening com
i pleted It's week In Washing
ton with the presentation OF Bi5sts
colorfui and dramatic opera, Car
men" at Polls Theater. Dorothy
Jardon. widely known to many out.
side the ranks Of regular patrons
of opera because Of her appearance
in vaudeville, sang the title role,
with Amador Famadas as Don Jose
and Giuseppe Interrante az Esca,
milo. Carlo Peroni conducted the
orchestra most effectively.
Carmen" ropably 10 the most
popular of operas. and Miss jar.
don's vivid personality made her
role stand out strongly. .'
At the matinee Madame Butter.
ny" was repeated. with Tamaki
Miura in the role Of Cho -Cho-San.
II was the only opera OF the week
to have two performances, and the
charming little japanese prtma
donna proved one Of the real sen
sations OF the San Carlo company's
engagement here.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
HAND-KISSING IN BERLIN.

BERLIN. Dec. 9.-The European
habit Of kissing the hand Of mar
ried ladies' of high standing, now a
universal custom among all classes
of German people. il under fire. "It
should not be-" Erich wulf de.
clares. 'Tt Is unsanitary and q relic
of the monarchy"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Often Attacked By Dizzi'
ness. Spots Before His
Eyes, Was Constipated
And Back Ached. Got
Relief From Dreco. !.

How many times have you taken
medicine with every hope Of II
being Just what you needed, later
to find out you had gotten but lit
|tle good from II? Nearly every
half-sick. ailing person has had
that experiences. Read what this
man says on the subject.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
LIGHT R0UTS SP00NERS,

BARNERSvILLE. Ohio. Dec. o.
Spooners are peeved. The First
Presbyterian Church has placed
lights above It's steps, which former.
ly was so dark that they were popu.
lar places for 'petting" parties
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

r,PROMINENT ceygy Laym the Catholic Church wM take
pat in the decaory Shrine OF TIE Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. Sixteenth Park road northwest 70
dan. Mongnor p C. GaDan (insert) is pastor. 4s .
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
\ CARMEN GIVEN
As CLOSING OPERA
Dorothy jardon Sings Title
Role Of Bizet's coIorful
Production at Polls.
AUDIENCE IS APPREcIATIvE
Prima Donna, Widely Known
Here, Ably Supported by
Others In Company.

Bizet's opera. Carmen" was pre-
sented last evening at Polls.
--, THE CAST.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Flowers for Christmas.
Say Il with riowers-lnstead OF some
mea ninEIess thing. Guides. 12i2 F-Ad.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Carlo Peroni, COhuuctur'

rlHE San Carlo Grand Opera
Company last evening com