davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
6ES.aetH =, e!

kauffmann, Mrs. John l.. Glenn,
Mrs. Howard Reeside, Mrs. X. h.
Carlson, Mrs. ii. l.. Rust, Mrs
Daniel &. Roper. Mrs. NJ. Il. Shear
er. Mrs. Horace 3. Westcott. Mrs.
Reed NJ. farwell. Mrs. George w.
Eastment. Mrs. Frank Ballou, Mrs.
Hampson Gary. Mrs. Edwin &.
Brandenburg. Mrs. l.. &. Lucas.
Mrs. Charles Stanley White. Mrs
Clifford Ireland. Mrs. kenz!e w,
Walker, DIR. Josephine Baird. Mrs
William Conpor. Mrs. Brainard,
Mrs. Ennalls waggaman, Mrs
Thacker V. Walker, Mrs. Laura A.
Brady. Mrs. Murray Lee Gibson,
Mrs. Philip G.. Walker. Mrs. J. d.
Campbell. Mrs. Theo NJ. Judd. Mrs
John NJ. Hall. Mrs Charles Hamil
ton Fred, Mrs. Alice McGrew. Mrs
Gavynn b. Dent, Mrs. Il. II. Blaine.
Mrs. Edmund j.. Brennan. Mrs
Wallace w. Whittier, Mrs. Meta
Cole, Mrs. John Harvey. Mrs. Guy
7. Scott. Mrs. John Storrs Cotton.
Mrs. Edgar IL. Mosher. Miss Mari,
Mcclure. Mrs. Tonnis J. Holzberg,
Mrs. John Lewis Smith, Mrs. A. Il
Drayton. Mrs. Clarence II. Day.
Mrs. John b. Larner. Miss L ,hel
Bagley, Mrs. Clarence J. Owens,
Mrs. David N. Houston, Mrs. Carl
J. +. Graft. Mrs. Seldom Allen Day.
Mrs. T. III. De Frees. Mrs. Isaac
Mann. Mrs. James j. hampton, and
Mrs. c. A. Bailey.
Cakes and candy will be sold un.
der the supervision OF Mrs. Clyde
B Parker and Mrs. II. II. Clark.
Tickets may be obtained from
Miss Edna NJ. Patton. 3046 Newark
street.
Eighty.eight delegates from Penn.
sylvania TO the Eastern Star con-
ference rendered complimentary
banquet to Mrs. Margaret e. Alex
ander, worthy grand matron of tn
State of Pennsylvania on Wedrns
day evening at the Willard. Mrs.
Mary E. Todd. OF Pittsburgh, act,
as chairman for the banquet. Con.
gresham and Mrs Guy L. Camp
bell were special guests and a short
address was made by Mr.. Campbell,
after which, at the invitation OF NJ
Campbell and Clyde Kelly, the dele
cation attended the monthly meet.
ing of the Pennsylvania Society
of Washington. Gen. Task"r H.
Bliss gave an account OF the terms
and signing OF the armistice fo'
lowed by a concert and dancing
party.
The Congress OF Mother Parent
Teacher Associations will hold Z
tea . and Christmas sale at the
Ebbitt House on Friday and Satur-
day, December / and 9. Mrs. James
Edgar Is chairman and the entire
nroceeds will be credited to the
shoe and rubber fund. All inter.
ested are cordially invited.
Opening Mt the Art Center this
afternoon, a new exhibit of Wash.
ington painters Is being shown in
one of the smaller galleries. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
BERT A. GRIST.

The funeral Of Mr.. Bert A. Grist
employe OF the division Of statistics
of the Department Of Commerce,
who died from a stroke Of apoplexy
yesterday in District building. will
take place at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from his late home, 702
L street northeast.
Mr.. Grist is survived by his
widow. His body this afternoon
was removed from the undertaking
establishment of Charles S. Eur
horst, 30l East Capitol street 10
his home. Mr.. Grist was a promi
nent member of the Masons, and
also was a member of the Wood
men Of the World. He has been
connected with the Department OF
Commerce since July. 1907. He
met his death after paying taxes
on his home In the District build
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
b|C LEVY
ON SWOLLEN
INCOMES
Reconstruction League Says
Billions Should Go to
Government.

The United States Government
could secure ''at least $2.500, 900. .0Oe
annuity through heavy surtaxes on
large incomes II the law is enforced,
1t was declared today in statement
by the Peoples Reconstruction
League. Of which Herbert F. Baker,
OF Michigan, 10 president, and VIM.
H. Johnston 10 vice president.
Thirty.three persons, each OF
whom had q net income OF VI ,000. 600
or over In 1920. had an average in.
come left, after paying their taxes.
OF $842,212." the statement con-
tinued. These thirty-three multi
millionaires and billionaires had on
an average b61 times AZ much In.
come left after paying taxes, as was
left those with Incomes Of II 900 to
$4,000 after paying their income
taxes, and 362 times as much as the
families with incomes Of $4,000 to
$1,000.
The $3.50 persons with incomes OF
100000 or over averaged s111 ,24s
left after paying their taxes, and
the 1908 persons with incomes OF
$4,000 to 800. 900 averaged S5s,474
left aftop paying their taxes.
Those with Incomes Of 900 10
$4,000 averaged u 500 left after pay
ing income taxes; those with In.
comes of $4,000 to $4,000 averaged
$3.50 left.
Most OF the largo incomes were
derived chiefly from property. s7.ss
per cent OF income over $4,000. 900:
ss.32 per cent Of incomes Of 81 i,5o0,.
600 to t2,ooo,o0o. and three-fifths or
more Of I'll incomes of 100000 90
81 500. 900. Only about per cent of
small ipcomes was derived from
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
CONTINUED from Page 2IJ

which Mrs. shelton is also dele
gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. william L. Taggari
will 'leave the last OF next week foI
Philadelphia. where they will attend
the Army.Navy football game. Mr.
and Mrs. Taggart Will remain in
Philadelphia two days. Mrs. Tag
Eart was formerly Miss Mildred
Hardy. daughter of Congressman
Rufus Hardy OF Texas.
The Political Study Club, Mrs
6iebert ID. Boak, president. viii
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock at the Franklin Square
Hotel. Leslie M. Shaw, former gov
ernor OF Iowa, will speak or
""Statecraft." Music will be pro
vided by Mrs. David A. Kincheloe.
-
Mrs. L. Smith Boury, operate
star. will sing on Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock at the Steppine
Stone, the home for ex-soldiers
which is maintained by the Saliva
tion Army. Thanksgiving dinner
will be given at the home at
o'clock for disabled veterans and
at noon there will be dinner Il
which ex-service men will be wei
come.
The annual Thanksgiving tea
linen shower and card party given
by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF Provi
dence Hospital for the benefit of the
free wards OF the institution will be
held this year on Monday afternoon
at the hospital.
The card tables will be located in
the parlors of the nurses home. In
the court yard of the hospital. II
10 expected that about 500 persons
will be playing. and through the
generosity Of members of the aux
iiiary and friends Of the institution
the prizes are unusually charming
The tea will be in the foyer and par
lors OF the main hospital building
and music will be furnished by q
string orchestra. There is no charge
for admission to the tea. but gifts
of linen. or money in lieu Of linen
will be gratefully accepted.
-+-
Mrs. Harding Leads Long
PatrOness List.
With Mrs. Harding heading the
long list of patronesses. the card
party to be given a, Wardman Park
Hotel. on the afternoon of Novem.
Der 20. at 2 o'clock, for the benefit
Of the Humane Education Society
and the National League to Con.
serve Food Animals, promises to
be one Of the most successful af.
fairs of the season.
A partial list OF the patronessee
includes: Mrs. Warren G.. Harding
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs
William J. Harris, Mrs. Joseph
Mansfield, Mrs. Leslie NJ. Shaw
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Lymon
b. Swormstedt. Mrs. Louis Titus
Mrs. George Tod Ford. Mrs. Victor
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John n. Rodes. %. and Ethel G. Sob
ban, 1s. both OF Alton. Va. The Rev
II. d. Mitchell.
John L. Norris. 81. and Mary r. Mar.
low, IS. The Rev. &. J. Morris.
Charles X. Dean. 20. and Ada V. Pear
son, ~. The Rev. William J. Carol.
John NJ. Dolby, SO, and Bessie NJ Hsv.
enner, 80. The Rev. Earl N. Bergen
David A. Tarino. %, and Alice Pescay
a. Judge Robert y. Mattingiy.
Edward 9, Dinkls. jr.,, 2s. and Delilsf
water. Va The Rev. ]. J. Ringer.
George Walter Hardy, IL, OF Potts,
dam. Pa, and Sarah A. McCaiiunn. ~, oi
this city. The Rev. q, @. johnson.
James J. Censor. 20; Mildred Y. Ivey
J. Il. Briggs
Louis Carl Pimper. "a; Alice Naomi
Fuller, 80. The Rev. n. Talbot
T. both of Clifton Forge. Va. The Rev
+. E. Davis.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
STILL EXPLODES
KILLING g.,
8HURT
Fourth Death May Follow Fire
and Blast-One Man
10 Arrested.
By International News Service,

CHICAGO Nov. l7.-Fear that
he death toll In the moonshine
still explosion and fire In which
!. hree persons were. killed and eight
.njurea would mount to four was
Expressed today as John Bottinow
.en years old, was reported In a
dying condition from burns. The
explosion occurred last night.
Jacob Vardoms. owner OF the es
-ablishment where the blast oc
CURED. was arrested. He Is sus
pected by the police Of having been
he owner OF the still which ex
ploded. causing the fire.
Two OF the dead are OF Vardome's
family. The dead are Pauline Var
tome, thirty-five Vardome's Wife,
and Mary Vardome. his daughter
and Steve Bottinow. seven.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
SCHOOL BOARD OFFERS
REWARD FOR FlREBUC

LUMBERPoRT, w. Va, Nov. IL.
The Eagle District board Of educa.
ton has offered $3.50 reward for in.
formation leading to the apprehen.
sion and conviction OF the person
or persons who set fire to the public
school building here. The blaze was
put out after damage Of 500 was
caused. Evidence indicated that (he
fire was started by an incendiary
Bloodhounds were used In an ef.
fort to discover the supposed in
cendlary. The hounds followed a
trail In the same direction on two
occasions. but no Glue was dis
covered.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
REV. WALTER a. MITCHELL.

Funeral services for the Rev.
Walter A. Mitchell. who for sixty
years -officiated in various Pro.
testant Episcopal churches and
who died Wednesday at his home,
1881 Q street. at the age of ninety.
two. were held at 10 O'Clock this
morning In St. Johns Church,
Georgetown. Burial will be In AL
Faiths cemetery. St. Mary's county,
Md. DR.. Mitchell was a native Of
Maryland.
Since 1901, when he retired from
the active ministry, DIR. Mitchell
had resided in Washington. He is
survived by three daughters. Mrs.
Joseph B. cheshire, of North
Carolina. and the Misses Mary and
Kate Mitchell, who lived with their
father.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
BIRTHS.

Joseph Z. and Ssliis c. Burroughs, girl
Frank ]. and Emily r. Stryker. boy. .
Francesca and Francesca Caruso, girl
Joseph and Mary Longo, girl.
Samuel and Lena Weiss, girl.
Lorenzo c. and Judith N. Walker. boy
Robert J. and Genevieve Waller. girl
James u. and Florine Winters, girl.
Richard VI. and Susie West, girl.
Daniel and Edna Saunders, boy.
Mckinley and Mary Anderson, boy.
Briscoe y. and Bertha williams, boy.
Percy and Pearl Bsckwith, girl.
Nathan and Louise Garnett. girl.
George and Daisy Better, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
DEATHS.

Richard E. Miles. - yrs. IS I'd ct. Sc
Dalton v. Matthews. 30 yrs., l7I n. j.
ave, NV,
Annie Nusenov, so yrs. Gaiiinger Hosp
Walter q. Guss, 10 yrs, Garfield Hosp
Mark HeydorD, so yrs. 222 4th ST. Sc
Walter A. Mitchell, % yrs. 2sai Q
Alice A. Lee. ss yrs, is2a Kai. rd, NV.
Josephine v. Howell. 81 yrs. 900 9th
ct, %.
Della NJ. Boswell, ~ yrs, 1910 I st: g.
Thomas r. Nallsy. ss yrs. i3i 18th
Charles Marshall, 1 yrs. u. 8. Sol
diers Home Hosp.
BENJAMIN o'Donncii z yrs. u. 8. Sol
diers Home Hosp.
Thomas r. oreen. I mo-. itos sSth
john J. McNsmsr.. o. mos, %, 10th
Mary Belle Faust, II hours, srs Sd
st. NV.
Joseph Bean. ~ yrs., Freedman's Hosp
Thomas II. Stokes, S. yrs., s19 sd st ne.
Mary s. Owens. 81 yrs.. 1915 18th vt. se.
Arthur Braxton, 40 yrs % ID n. sw.
Matte foyer. ~ yrs. Providence Hosp.
James y. Jones ~ yrs, St Elis. Hosp.
Aged and fnfirm.
Infant Of Mary 70. and james wash
ington, > days, Ii0s ID Ut. ~.
Infant OF Haywood and Hattie Hoimes,
. days Freedmap's Hosp.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Needle Work Guild
Will Meet on Tuesday.

The annual meeting Of the District
of Columbia branch OF the Needle
Work Guild of America will be held
next Tuesday In the Church of the
Covenant lecture room at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. Truman Newberry Is
national president OF the guild and
Mrs. G.. Thomas Dunlop Is presi-
dent of the District Of Columbia
branch. Over 1000 garments were
distributed among local hospitals,
orphanges and other charitable in
stitutions.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
TRoSTBURc ELks ATTEND
cHARlERoI POOL TOURNEY

FRosrBURG. Nd. Nov. IA
large delegation OF Eiks left last
night for chsrieroi. Pa. where tn, y
attended a dance and pool and
,owling tournament this evening OF
he Charleroi Elks.
Those OF the local pool team are
Nathaniel Tyler. Ralph Sullivan and
X. Holt Hitchins. and bowling team,
Joseph burst. A. Charles Stewart
md Clyde Richardson. O'hers w!.u
VIII attend are; J. Glenn Beall, John
stewart. William Farrell. James Al
rich. William A. Gunter. q. keaT
iosken, Herman l.. Beckett, Jerome
!. Thompson. James Davis and Clyde
richardson.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

ldelside Baker Morgan has At
ractive hostess gowns and batik
langtngs In excellent design, besides
II sketches OF Cape Cod scenes. A
roup OF young local artists, pupils
Edgar Nye. are holding their first
cal show. introduced to Washington
" the Art Center. The exhibition
open daily from 10 TO 5 o'clock,
nd on Sunday. when tea In served,
from 4 to s o'clock at 1l06 Connecti-
ut avenue. The works are for sale
1t very moderate prices. and the
ublic IL cordially invited.
s.
Theodore j. Morgan, former
Washington man. who has lately re-
urned after a number of years
absence. Is showing thirty.two Of his
)est canvases, principally land.
'capes and marines. at Veerhoff's o
alleries for the next two weeks.
hey are mostly Provincetown
scenes. sympathetically interpreted
n lovely color. with q scheme Of
imposition peculiar TO this artis I.
those work has received high pral Use
n many exhibitions throughout
imerica. The pictures are for sale,
md the public IN invited.
-
Mrs. A. c. Downing and her
daughter, Miss Alys Downing. will
o at home today for the frs
line this season. They will be as.
sisted by Mrs. Hugo Osterhaus.
Mrs. Downing's eldest daughter.
who has taken an apartment In
Washington for the winter. Mrs.
Downing returned home on Tues.
day from an extensive trip abroad.
The Guild of the Little Flower,
comprising group Of philanthrOpic
Washington women interested in
he relief of the Eskimo wards
Of the United States In Alaska. 10
holding it's annual bazaar and white
elephant sale at 14l9 G street. The
proceeds will be devoted to the
aid of the general hospital at Katch.
ecan. Scott Bone. a former Wash.
lngton an, now governor Of Alaska.
has shown special interest in this
work. The president Of the guild
Mrs. Emile Montgomery. Other
officers are Mrs. David Mccarthy,
Miss harrington. Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore. Mrs. John Robinson and
Miss kelleher
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck
To ADDRESS WOmen's City Club.

Great interest In being evinced in
the third anniversary banquet OF the
Women's City Club, to be given at
the Mems City Club. tomorrow
evening. at o'clock. Reservations
should be made quickly before the
limit Is reached. Among the ushers
are Miss Leo1a Reid, Miss Flora S.
Hoff, Miss Lucy Gott, Mrs. c. NJ.
karla. Mass Hazel Swift. Miss
Phyllis Robinson, Miss Elane Epp.
ley, Mrs. Naomi Campbell, Miss
Frances Baptista, Miss Meta Martin,
Mrs. Marion Webster. Miss Edna
Gray, Miss Anna Marie Clements,
Miss Handsford. Miss Marguerite
O'Connor. Miss Gladys F. Solomon.
Mrs. Florence B. Lees, Miss Jane
Dodge. Miss Frances NJ. Hopkins
and Miss Rilla Hauke.
The speakers are Mrs.. winifred
Mason Huck, Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair. Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton. Miss Julia
Lathrop and Henry r. Stringer,
president of the Mems City Club.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rhinehart 10 to
be q guest Of honor.
Daniel c. Roper will be chairman
OF the reception committee for the
international ball to be given at the
Willard. November 81. by the Robert
f. Lee Chapter OF the United Daugh-
ters o. the Confederacy. Brig. Gen.
Amos A. Fries is vice chairman, and
those assisting him are Judge Charles
II. Howry, Lieutenant Colonel Sher.
rill, Major James streeter. Major r.
v. Walker. Major James Johnson,
William j. Denning, II. r. Cary and
Il. G. Brokmeyer.
Col. T. Q. Donaldson 10 chairman
of the floor committee, and has
They are assisted by Andrew j..
Major John 4. Smith, Capt. Lee Her.
William Callahan, Fitz William
Ladd, Charles Halten Smith, Donald
John A. Emmart, Paul Moore, Ralph
q. Robey, Jack Tompkins. Charles
Selecman, r. A. Boswell, William r.
Beasly, Harry Woodward. r. p. VIII.
cox, George c. Clarke, o. u. Singer,
w. r. Presley, Goodwin Ellsworth, ,
William Crane, Henry Stein, Russell
SOht NoitNtt AshViiitt VoIhcis
NJ r. Mccarthy. Warren Richardson
Smith, Marshall Davis. Elmar Col.
lins. Granville GUIDE. Frank seruggs,
Joseph Maxwell, John Muccio. Rod.
ney Long, Lewis Sledge. Clarence
New Kirk. and William Lavender.
Mrs. c. l.. Chambers is cha ,rman
Of the floor committee, and w. l..
Denning Is in charge Of the ball ar.
rangements.
Mr.. and. Mrs. II, N. Hansen, Of
Durango. Cal. announce the on.
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Wiihelmina Hansen, to Owen
Z. Jensen, Of wsshington.
Mr.. Jensen Is well known
throughout Marine Corps circles,
having been principal Of the high
school department OF the Marine
Corps Institute, located at Marine
Barracks, this city,. for almost two
years. Students In China and
Turkey, In fact. wherever marines
are stationed, have become well
acquainted with him through the
service the Marine Corps Institute
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Look Out for IJold.yu.

Tsc the accelerator In place OF the
brake when n suspicious.looking form
h seen laid out on the road beside
n car. or when one or more trucks
are parked along the roadway at
night
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
A New Electric.

A new type OF electric automobile.
has been completed. able TO travel
goo miles without rethsrging the
batteries. The car, II IL said. W n
attain q speed ~ between thirty
and forty miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Americans Pave Mexican strects.

Every American automobile en-.
tering Juarez, Mexico. will be taxed
i5 cents. The money will 70 into
n fund TO pave the streets of that
city. In addition. o charge Of 2s
cents IL Imposed fos parking auto
mohlea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Poultry and Supplies

EGGS-FEom pr!Ec-w winning Barred Rocks
light mating. LIST cock. list and end hen.
let Iullct. 2.l and 9TH Cocker.l. Bisa
partridge cgst. W. l.. keck. 3Olt Fem
dali Avenue. Phone Madison 1891.
EGGS-From National Show. prize win.
ners. ltgh: aad dark Barred Rocks
Partridge plymouth Rocks, :. &. Rhode
Island Reds. :. g. Black M!norcas and
ID. No. 1. Dill itOad. Randolph 1870.
pen Tom Barron's Eng
lish IeSh0gns. one pen American leg
horns. two dozen tOur-;nonths old leg
horn puIlct>. several three months. Old
pul!ets. eggs for Matching. both strains
IA ndolph oOs5-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUPERINTENDENT for
printing department OF printing and sta
;!onery business in progressive South
ern town must hc thoroughly familiar
with all work IN shop aud 81 good eAccu.
tive. Liberal salary TO she right man,
Must have a satisfactory record and
be able to g!:c best o. references Ad-
dress l. $50. care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Funeral Directors
MOURNING
ORDERS DYED

orders received Before \. NJ. returned
the same day. Addison Cleaning Co. Nos
and south Elm street. boulevard s7i.
a. Boulevard 6I2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Dogs. Cats, Pets
4 Z
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 4,

FOR SALE-Good farm ;mtscs. mules and
saddle horses. new uui secondhand
farm wagons. grocery wagons. hugsiys
harness. heavy. l.shi teams FOR hire.
Tenth Street Stables. Phone Madison
81.
CE-RE-A-LIA SwEETS-!. there il, any
milk in "A cows hide, Cer-hI!I sweets
Viii Get II out OF her. A. your dealers
IN 100 10 SACKS. or Brau"r g hasten.
distributors 1908 r.. Cary Stree,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Tailoring and Pressing 30
Observation-Disclosures Service 81

WANTED With small portable
sawmili [, cut out body Of timber into
lumber and cross ties on hard road. six
:nik~S from Richmond. L. Is. whaticy.
ia New kirn building. Portsmouth. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
For Sure and Quick Results Phone Your Dispatch Papers
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

lNDENED FOR oUICk
REFERENCE
Csc tho Tclephoue-Cul Randolph 1
Ask for Want Ad Taker
Classified advertisements ordered
for TIE RICHMOND TIMES- Dis
tATCH dauy morning edition VIA
appear In the neA. edition OF TIN
a. ENENlNG D!SPArCh. The rates
given herewith cover morning Aud
evening service ia All INSTANCES. vita
1he exception OF TIE SUNDAY
separately.
Schedule of Want Ad Rstes
&c word daily, minimum
2SE, set solid.
Nc a wUru sunday. minimum
zoe, set aolld.
consecutive Insertions tu-
GLIDING sunday. &c u word.
consecutive Insertions. In
Guiding Sunday. luc word.
tSote The rcdrctios Tor consecuu'..
tuRertiOnh.b
Dhplay Type
The largest type permitted IN hs
" ant Ad pages - /. point, and me
tn.aIlcst space Ia which l2-polnt
lJpe ad may, he set - one inch. Tho
iate Tor this large type ia cents
WORD daily and Il cents WORD
Sunday. The same scale OF reductions
VIII apply SIS tor regular want ads,
Caps, broken lines wnite space are
ehhrs ed for at the resulsr word rate
- - Innate words TO the line.
Longer term rates FOR business M
cruisers on request
Advertisements received as late as
~ n. Nd. aEu 40 4. II. each week day
no up 10 4. Nj. Saturday Tor eOrrsSt
..ussIhcaiior IN the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

SPECIAL ,.r.ceS on Diamond Rings. I,
W. i-? So carat sizes. Terrell. Rtos
as Hfoad. II,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
INSTRUCTION

Musical. Dancing. Dramatic "A
DANClSG-ReaBonablr. Miss Kate stump. |
Studio 2o5 w. Grace. Ran. 4l.3-J.
DASCiSG-Mrs. Emmcnhnus"r, % North T,
Harrison street. Guarantees ia Ave les |
sons. Phone Madison iSsl-w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
EMPLOYMENT
Uclp-Mnic or Female

CpLORED rEACHERS-All ky,as =, ro,.
tons open. Write for free literature.
interstate Colored Teachers Agency. 5ol
NeFih Third Street. Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

ARE. YOU thinking o: making change?
Are YOU considering the future and wha:
IL mas TO oRe:: 40 matter what line
you are tied to. Il you are "a salesman
and would like To ct on; -: tn. game
what j. has 10 offer on "a 100 per cent
proposition. standardized, . universal,
service every bu.incFs man, merchant
or corporation needs - 10 guarantee the
stability We c"ur; investigation 10y
super alcsmcn to the merits nf our
Offering. cal! al Room 2O5, American
National Bank. and Lee convinced. . to
10 or to are the hours
PAPER Statesmen for virginia. West
N!rsInia. Maryland ana Delaware Must
have had experience ia selling wrapping
AND other Kinds OF papers prefer men
"fh established trade in tho papcr
lin. Answer in confidence 10 u A.
CauthoTne Paper Co. Richmond. Va.
WANTED. two energetic s.l"s.ucir ratca
nent positions. cali i7ls ~ Eas, Broad.
wANTED-Colorcd service man Tor au.
reference required. Non" other nc.I
apply. Apply to Chaiirk Motor Sup.
ply Co, .i3 ". Hroad St.
WANTED a boy Is or Is years old carry
morning and evening papers and collect.
Nothing but rclIsblc hoy need appl,
Apply TO Mann 7. Rogers. .cO5 r. Hroad.
Hclp--HlaIe on .'cmn1c 81
MEN .,ND WOMEN wanted to learn tho
barber trade. Tuition. {35. tools free:
diplomas given write for Information
Richmond Barber College. Coz East Mar
shall Street. Norfolk Barber College
:ci Bank street. Norfolk, Va.
TEACHERS OF experience. unprecedented
demand; gold salaries. Three omccs to
sorNe YOU. No Zee unlesa placed Ere.
BOOKLET. Southern Teachers Agency
Richmond Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Wantcd-Live Stock

WANTED 70 hire 10 draf, horses. IS sad
die horses ipr the pageant parade from
May ?. to .. l.. IL Cornell. Randolph
li6; Randolph i673-W.