davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
MOTORCYCLE
R|DERSELEE
AFTER CRASH
CoIored Girl Hurt-Suspects
Under Arrest-Other
Traffic Accidents.

Police OF the Tenth precinct ar"
holding TWO youths who an" Sus'
pected of having knocked down Hazel
Cash, Colored, fourteen years old,
1887 Newton street northwest, who
was thrown to the ground last night
at Eleventh and Kenyon streets
northwest by motorcycle. She was
removed in an unconscious condition
to Garfield Hospital. Ii was said at
the institution today that she may h"
suffering from conclusion of IN"
brain. The youths who w"r" rldin:
the motorcycle that struck IN" Eni
made off after the accident.
James Harris, colOrcd. tWt.'N
years old. l4l2 Twenty seventh Street
northwest, was cut about tn" 'a""
by flying glass when the machine IN
which he was riding Collid"d with
another ear last night.
While riding his bicycle Al N.u,h
and NJ streets northwest last nichl.
John Jones. Colored, thlrty-fiN" years
old l220 VI street northwest. WaS
thrown to the ground in COLI ZION
with an automobile and suffered
bruises about the legs.
Carl r. Burr, twenty.nine years Old,
1ll9 Il street northeast, driver for "A
bakery, was kicked on the right knee
by a horse at Connecticut avenue and
NJ streets northwest early this morn
Ing. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
DIR. JOHN HUDDLESON.

DR.. John Huddleson. cighty-seVen
years old, and member of stone.
walf Jackson's corps during the civil
war, died yesterday at his home 2o2
Eleventh street southwest, following
a protracted illness. For many years
he was a prominent merchant mere
At the outbreak Of civil war. DR..
Huddleson became a lieutenant in
Company, /, Twenty-fifth Virginia
regiment. He was wounded at
Gettysburg. but re.enlisted ana
served until the end of the war.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Sarah Mccullough. of Frostburg,
Md; brother, Henry Huddleson
Warrenton. Va; a daughter, DR..
Sarah A. Huddleson, of this city,
and two sons. II. =. Huddlcson, of
the Surgeon Generals office, marine
corps, and DR.. +. w. Huddleson, OF
Fairfax, Va
Interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery. Details for the funeral
will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
SEIZE
126 GALLONS;
ARREST | MAN
Prisoner Under 81, Bail in
Similar Case Said to Be
Wholesa ale BootIegger.

A squad OF police swoOped down
on the house at 525 T street north
west, early this morning and con
fisCated 1875 gallons of corn whis'
key, which il is alleged was owned
by Verling Harris, colored, thirty
five years old. who was charged
with selling and Illegal possession
of liquor. Twcnty-one cases OF the
liquor were discovered in the
garage in the rear OF the house
and three gallons were found In
Harris bedroom on the third floor
II is alleged he transacted his IL
licit business In his room, when
police went TO the house today the
negro was found in bed.
Harris was arrested on Septem'
ber for illegal possession of SIN
teen half.gallons OF liquor, and was
released in $4,000 bond.
The raiding squad included Act
ing Lieut.. j. A. Sullivan, Sergt'
J. w. McGuiness, Precinct Detec'
tives c H. Trammell, Thomas
Nally and j. l.. Billman, and Police,
men ID. +. Drowney. T.. i, Haskell
and John Sweeney.
Police describe Harris and MS
associates as wholesale bootleggers
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Samuel s. and Ada F. Bart 1T, girl.
william II. and $. Mabel Shea, girl.
George T. and Mabel :. Glorius. girl.
Michael and Adele Mattera, boy
William F. and Margaret &. Lacey. boy
Newbold and Alexandra Noyes. boy.
John y. and Anna r. Carl, boy.
Henry A. and Mary F. Shugart, girl.
John s. and Katherine :. Gaul. boy.
Joseph r. and Florence o. Cross, girl.
Morris s, jr., and Martha B. Daniels
Iirl
Charles w and Ruth A. Adams girl
Kenneth +. and Clara Warner, boy.
Owen and Emily Knupp girl.
Eugene j. and Nerna Hurdle, boy.
Charles J. and Miriam BOVINE, girl.
Harry c. and Ivy NJ Lease, girl
Leroy r and Mabel c. Mag. girl.
George r. and Ethel Roberts. boy.
Frederick n. and Hilda Lemly, girl
John and Annie Brooks. boy.
Louis G. and Jennie Hartsfield. girl.
Raymond =. and Beona Harrison. boy.
William and Florence Braxton, boy.
Samuel z. and Rachel {. Westerfield
rirl
Willis and Mary johnson, girl
George and Violet Caldwell, girl
George and Rosie King, girl.
James r. and Luvenia Cousins, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
DEATH CLAIMS
OLDEST GRAD
At .GALLAUDET
Or. John Burton Hotchkiss'
Master of Sign Language,
Expires at IT.

The oldest living graduate oil
Gallaudet College. DR.. John Burton
Hotchkiss. seventy.seven years old
died yesterday at his home on the
campus. at Kendall Green.
Losing his hearing from an at
tack OF scarlet fever when eleven
years old, DR.. IIotchkiss came to
Washington from his home in Con
necticut and entered Gallaudet, then
known as the National Deaf Mute
College. lie graduated in 1863 with
the degree of bachelor of arts
Since that time he has been a
member of the faculty.
Master of sign language DR.
Hotchkiss used il in interpreting
the works of Shakespeare Tenny'
son and LonGfellow.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning from the college
chapel. DR. Hotchkiss is survived
by his widow. a son, Burton Hotch,
kiss and two daughters, Helen and
Mary Hotchkiss.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
VOTE|S
PRED|GTEDAT
ALEXANDRIA
Leaders Expect Easy Victory
For Democrats on National
Ticket.

ALEXANDRIA. Va Nov. AZ
The leaders OF the Democratic
party in this city predict that
light vote will be- polled at the cleo
ton to be held next Tuesday. Al
though there will he opposition TO
Senator Swanson and Congressman
Moore their election Is said TO be
"A foregone conclusion as this dls'
triCt always rolls up a large Demo
cratic majority. The polls AT the
usual voting places will open AT
sunrise and close at sunset.
Forget.me nOts are being sold on
the streets OF Alexandria today by
the women of the city for the bene'
fit of the disabled veterans OF the
world war. Headquarters for the
sale of tn" flowers IL located ~
the office Of Graham & Ogden, and
Mrs. Charles NJ Shcpperson IL
chairman. with j. T.. Clcgg and
Capt. George II. Evans as assist,
ants. The members OF the Amcri'
can Legion and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars are assisting in the
sale.
4 bazaar Will be given by the
women of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South at the Young Peo
pies building, November IA 10
November Il,
The sewing classes OF the girls
held under the direction of the
ladies auxiliary to the Y. NJ. {. a
will meet at the rooms of IN"
Chamber of Commerce this aft
ernOOn.
At Christ Episcopal Church 10
morrow evening the first OF a series
Of musical services will be given by
the choir
The WOmcn's Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
! South will observe their annual
week Of prayer. beginning tomor
row The Rev. f.. Y. Rcgester vii
! conduct the services.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
WIAY-WOOdward & LOthrOp.
36O Meters.

p. m.-Celebration in honor Of
the one hundred and seventeen
Masonic birthday of George Wash.
ington, under the auspices of the
Grand Lodge +. A. A. NJ. and the
Masonic clubs of the District of
Columbia. Selections, Grotto Band;
invocation. the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, pastor of Calvary
Methodist Church. and chaplain,
United States House of Representa-
tives; singing of America" by au.
dience. led by Almas Glee Club and
Washington Quartet: selection, The
March of Prince Rupert's Men,
Almas Glee Club, Charles K. Bart
lett, director; remarks, Charles
Cyrus Coombs, Grand Master of
Masons of the District of Columbia;
selections from Lucia, the Washing.
ton Quartet, Mrs. Mary Sherier
Bowie, soprano; Miss Richie Nc.
Lean, contralto; j. +. NJ Bowie,
tenor: Fred East. basso; George II.
Wilson, accompanist; address, els
terms From Which Washington
Drank" the Rev. j. Stanley Dur
kee, president Howard University
selection. The Gypsies," Mrs,
Bowie and Miss Mclean; selection,
"Mammy's Lullaby" Almas Glee
Club; presentation of the Rev. John
Lee Allison. representing the Master
of Alexandria. Washington Lodge,
No. %, Alexandria, Va, of trowel
plumb. square and level Used by
Washington at the laying of the
cornerstone of the United States
Capitol, September IS, 1898: also the
apron worn by him on that occa
sion. Presentation by William j.
Loveless, Junior warden of Potomac
Lodge, No. 5, Georgetown, OF gavel
used by Washington at the laying
of the cornerstone of the United
states Capitol, September Is, 1913
Selection from Robin Hood" the
Washington Quartet; benediction
the Rev. John G. Palmer, pastor
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church and Grand Chaplain OF the
Grand Lodge, +. A. A. NJ. of the
District of Columbia; selection
Grotto Band.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Newark.
800 Meters.
u. m.-"Uncle wiggily" Stories
by Howard Il. Garis, author. ..
S45 p. m.-Concert by Esther
Benson, soprano.
9I5 p. m.-Address by Senator
]. Il. Frelinghuysen, Republican
candidate Of New Jersey for re
election to the United States Sen
ate.
a:2o n. m.-"Current Topics" by
the Institute for Public Service.
9:30 p. m.-"Origin and Develop
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Gordon Thompson. 81, and Eleanor
Gordon. 30. The Rev. H. F. Downs
Harry D. Mitchell.
John Fred Cook. 20, and Anna May
Hayes. 20. The Rev. James l.. Mciain
Harrington. rs. The Rev. F. NJ. Yingling.
Hayward Marshall. 2s. and Doris Little.
John Balios, 81. and Baia Moulia, 10.
Francis il. Mellnol, ~. and Stella
Myers. "a. bott OF Lock Haven, Pa. The
Ernest Kelly, 22' and Leila Bryant, 20.
both OF Richmond. Va. The Rev. John
Raymond Etzler, 81. and Nellie Web
ster. 20. The Rev. William c. White.
Arthur Kimbley. 30, and Anna Will
Hams, Is. The Rev. r e Davis. 49,
and Gladys Greer. %. this city. The Rev.
Nicholas Pappas, s5. this city, and
Anna Block. %. Baltimore. The Rev IL
Walter Pearson. 81, this city. and
Myrtle Pearson. 10, Hume, Va. The Rev
o.orss <, scnumsn. tT,, r., q. Of sap,,'
OF Govans. Md. The Rev II. schroeder
James n jackson rS. Rev S' and GoHsr ASsie V
Charles r. Butler. 2s, and Bessie Viola
Hampshire, rs, both of Norfolk, Va. The
Harry NJ. Packard. As. and Bessie May
Dodge, AZ. The Rev J. J. Queally.
Leslie G. Lewis 25. OF Capon Bridge
w. Va, and Eda Fletcher, 10, of Martins
burg, w. Va. The Rev II. u. Mitchell
Charles s. Elliott. 26 and Lulu X
Guthrie, %. The Rev. T. W. Crosby.
Joseph Il. Phillips, %. and Bertha A
Harker. 90. The Rev. NJ l.. Rippy.
1sadore Rosenthau, %, and Sarah
seigel, is. The Rev. @. Siverstone.
Thomas +. Schweinhart. 81, and clara
n ha
Elmer B Brown. 20. and Alice Pur.
chaser, 81 The Rev. +. Whitley.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

ment OF Animated Cartoon" by j.
Il. Bray. OF the Bray Productions.
945 y. m.-Dance music by the
Original Melody Serenaders.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chicago.
400 Meters.
Central time, deduct one hourD
3 o. m.-Musical program by
Blanche Boutet, soprano; Sallie
Menkes, accompanist: Milan Lusk.
bohemian violinist; Mrs. Edna Hall
Frain, accompanist;, Mark Oster,
baritone. and Alvena knoblauch.
pianist
WJZ-Westinghouse. Pittsburgh.
400 Meters.
s p. m.-Bedtime story for the
children.
p. m.-Concert ny the Famous
Hungarian Gypsies, under the di
rection OF Louis Rakocy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
WINFIELD 4. SCOTT.

Funeral services for Winfield A,
Scott. twenty-one years old, who died
suddenly last Sunday, were held
Wednesday from the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Scott,
Franklin apartments. lnterment
was at Epiphany Cemetery, Forest
vile. Md.
Born in Washington September 10,
1901, Mr.. Scott attended the public
schools here and later attended Mt
ST. Agnes School in Baltimore.
At the age of sixteen he enlisted as
a bugler in the marine corps and
served for the duration of the war
when he was honorably discharged
Mr.. Scott is survived by his par
ents, his widow and little son. by one
sister and one brother.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
T0UR|STSDRAN
FINES IN COURT
At ROCKVILLE
Violators of Motor Laws As
sessed Heavy Penalties by
Judge Riggs.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Nov. i.-N.
T. King, California tourist. was
arrested by Motorcycle Policeman
Lawrence Clagett as he was motor
ing through the county. charged
with intoXicatiOn. In the police
court. Judge Samuel Riggs required
him TO pay a fine of 800 and costs.
Other motorists paying fines or
forfeiting coIlaterals in the police
court for various infraCtions of The
motor vehicle regulations were Miss
Mabel II. Brown. $275O; l.. Jack
son. S27; James MCCard, $24.50;
Henning Whalen, $ll.5o; David
Campbell, $50; +. J. Stroeder, II.
p. Smith and Bertram Acker, 81
each; r. A. Darby. $3.50.
Charging that his wife, Mrs.
Laura f. Benson, to whom he was
married in Rockville on September
'2, 1912, by the Rev. Philip B. Me
Guire. deserted him more than
three years ago without just CauFe
or provoca;ion," William Bruce
Benson, of this county, has filed
suit in the circuit court here for
an absolute divorce. He also asks
the court to award him the custody
of the couples only child, william
Il. Benson, aged Q years. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorney
H. Maurice Talbot, of Rockville.
BY defeating Rockville at Wash
ington Grove yesterday afternoon,
the Gaithersburg High School Soc
Ger team won the county high
school soccer championship. The
score was / to 0. ii was Rock
ville's only defeat. The Gathers
burg team will compete with ,the
champion teams of the other coun-
ties of the State for the State
championship.
Attorneys John A. Garrett, of
Rockville. and Marshall Bowers, of
Frederick, who defended William
II. Stultz, of Frederick, at his trial
i'm the circuit court here for the
murder of Policeman Adams, of
Frederick. have filed a motion for
new trial. The motion will be
and Associate Judges Peter and
| Worthington here within the next
few days. Following the filing of
the motion, Governor Richie grant.
ed Stultz. whose execution was set
for yesterday, a reprieve of one
week.
Montgomery county Democrats ex-
pect to roll up a big majority for w.
Cabell Bruce, their candidate for
United States Senator, at next Tues.
| days election. Two years ago the
county gave Senator John Walter
! Smith a majority of 1,500 in his con.
test to succeed himself The party
leaders declare that If as many voters
go to the polls this time as then MIR.
Bruces ma jority will be as large, if
not larger. The indications are, how.
ever, that n much smaller vote will
| be polled, which will mean a smaller
majority for Bruce than that re.
ecivcd by Senator Smith. The Demo.
cratic leaders, however, do not see
how Sir. Bruce can fail TO carry the
county by less than 500 or 1000.
While he will lose some Democratic
votes. Republican support will. II is
thought. more than make II up.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
HYATTSV|LLE
WILL LEVYFEE
FOR TOWN COP
Thousand Dollar Policeman for
Community to Be Financed
BY Licensing Merchants.

The town council has adopted a
motion to employ town policeman
at salary not to exceed sl,OOO a
year. 1'his salary will be paid
through a license fee of $40 year
on merchants and others doing bust
ness in Hyattsville, the balance to
come out of the general revenues.
The report of Town Treasurer
William \. Shepherd for October
shows receipts of the municipality
to have been-S ,90757 and disburse-
mems $l.295.l0, leaving cash bal
ancc of $S12.41.
AT meeting of Pomona Grange,
which embraces the various subor'
dinat. oranges in Prince Georges 8
county, to be held November Is in
Grange Hall. Beltsville. a number
of interesting questions are to be
discussed, including the introduc'
ton of the eighth grade in the
county elementary schools and
establishment of community
chest"
Officers t. HrNe two years are 10
he elected aha various other bust
ness transacted at the morning ses'
sion. A basket luncheon will be
served. The public is invited to at
tend the afternoon session.
Company f.. First infantry, NJ.
| y. c., of Hyattsville. will partici.
pate in the army day ceremonies
in Baltimore December 2.
The second annual meeting OF
| the Woman's' Auxiliary of Prince
| Georges county. held in Trinity
Church, Upper Marlboro, was large
ly attended. delegations being pres
| ent from branches throughout the
county. In the morning holy com
munion was celebrated with the
! Rev. f.. T. McManus, Of Trinity
! Church; John Rigg, of st. Thomas
Church. Groom; n. G.. England, OF
! Washington, and William II. Mes
of Holy Trinity parish. Bowie, In
the chancel In the afternoon ad
dresses were made hy Mrs. George
McGrew, of Washington; Miss Mat
thews, of the Woman's Auxiliary
| of the diocese: Miss Emma Abbott
of the Church School Service
! League: Mrs. Melville Church, OF
Washington; Mrs. Small, of Mont
golnery county, and the Rev
! Thomas ID. Windiate. Of Kensing
/ ton, Md. formerly a missionary ir
the Tennessee mountains.
The committee recently appointed
! by the county commissioners to as
/ certain If the public convenience
requires the opening of road from
BranChville to Hollywood is to meet
at the Branchville electric railway
station November % at 4:30 p. m
to discuss the situation.
Pierce Athletic Club, of Hyatts
Vile. will play host to the Triangle
! Athletic Club eleven, Of Washing
ton, on the high school gridiror
here Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. I'm
der she tutelage of Frank pete
Gait, former University Of Mary
land star quarterback, the Pierce
combination has developed rapidly
and is likely to prove a strong con
tender for the 145.pound title OF
this section.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
100000 ROAD
BOND ISSUE IS.
LIKELY TOTAL
Committee Report to Oppose
Plans as Proposed for
Arlington District.

ARLINGTON. Va. Nov. AR.
lington districts proposed S500.oOO
bond issue for new roads will prob
ably not go through at this time, II
was said today. Members of the com
mittee named to consider a bond is
sue are said to be opposed to the
roadway plan suggested.
The committee favors the improve
ment of the present roadways in the
district. especially the main road
which leads from the new George
town bridge. A number of the roads
in the county have never been re
paired since the storm of several
months ago. during which some OF
the roads were practically washed
out. The Garrison road is said TO he
in such a condition as to prevent
pa ssage, thus eliminating a short cut
from Clarendon to Cherrydale.
Judge Samuel G.. Brent, Of the cir
cult court, who was taken i'll on the
bench last Thursday, is reported to
be improved. He is suffering from
a severe attack of Indigestion. He is
expected back the middle of next
week.
The finance committee OF the
Clarendon Citizens Association
meeting in the engine house last
night, appointed A. y. Eaton, Frank
T. Stone and G. r. Taylor as com
mittee to appear before the board OF
supervisors of the county to seek as
sistance in remodeling the building
recently purchased for the fire de
partment.
Arlington County Chapter of the
American Red Cross meets tonight al
o'clock in the courthouse Officers
will be elected
The Hume School Association has
been organized in the county. G. II
Ahalt has been elected president, and
Mrs. Beverly Rogers, secretary.
Miss Viva Paulette, former teacher
at the Clarendon School, has re
turned to her home at Farmville
Va, after a visit to friends in the
county.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
FRANCE CHANGES s-HoUR
DAY FOR MARINE WORKERS

PARIS. Nov. A vote of 1853 to
1872 was given TO the government In
the chamber last evening on its de-
cree modifying the eight.hour day
for workers in the mercantile ma
rine.
The government motion said the
modifying decree was necessitated be-
cause the eight.hOur day had not
been adopted internationally.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
To Build New Line.

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission authorized the Santa Fe and
Los Angeles Harbor railroad to issue
$50 900 Of capital stock, consisting of
500 shares, TO build new line Of rail.
road in Los Angeles county. The
also authorized the Atchi.
son, Topeka and Santa Fe to &C.
quire control ~ the Santa Fe and
Los Angeles Harbor railway.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements except for Hsip
Wanted. Situation Wanted. Lost and
Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments for
Rent Miscellaneous for Sale, and Death
Notices. must be received At The Wash
ington Times office before II o'clock ths
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted, Losi
and Found. Rooms for Rent Apartments
for Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale. and
Death Notice Advertisements will b
taken up to 1000 o'clock .. m On the
day OF publication.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
WMI MI-DOublrday Hill Electric Co.
36O Meters
WEAS-The HeCht Co.
$50 Meters.

3 to I p. m.-Edison phonograph
selections: Susie Southern
Moon. Silver Stars" Who'll Take
My Place" "Romany Love" "Suez,
Fascination Say While Dane
ing LA Paloma." "Stabat Mater"
The Magic Mirror" Hesitation"
Gulbransen player-piano selections:
"Lovable Eyes" I'm Always slut
tering." Less Than the Dust" 'IoDa
State"
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Knocked Down and Robbed.

Knocked down and assaulted by ne.
groes while he was in Washington
court northwest last night, William
II. knight, 414 Sixth street north.
west, was robbed Of $50. Police OF
the sixth precinct are searching for
the essailants.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mary r. Schwartz, rs yrs, 80 r. l
ave. NV.
Mamie Robey. II yrs, Sibley Hos.
Ezekial ID. Brown. SO yrs. 6O4 Il at. se
John Fedor 80 yrs, st. Ellz.'s Hos.
James Harris, So yrs, Garfield Hos
Allen Colbert. SO yrs. rs y st. NV.
Lucy Myers, ~ yrs, 1912 u st. NV.
Melvin II. cole, mos, 272O 10th st. NV
James BrannoCk, 4 mos, 1OS - st. sw.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
DEATHS

Cl yIER. suddenly on November 2,
1922. THOMAS DEWITT CUILER, in
Philadelphia, in his sixty-ninth year,
Funeral service y. M, sunday, NO
Veinber 8, At the Second Presbyterian
church, Twenty-frst and Walnut
streets Philadelphia, Pa. Intermcnt
private. Please omit flowers.
srETSON. ON Thursday, November 2,
ta22 at his home, FRANK A. STBr-
SON beloved husband OF Mildred Della
plane Stetson. IN his forty. second year,
Funeral from his late residence, Nj.
Rainier Md. saturday AZ y. NJ,
Services private Interment In Fails
church. brunswick, Me- papers
please eopy).
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
BIRTH NOTICE.

DOBsON. on Thursday, November .,
1922, to Mr.. and Mrs Maurice +, Dob
son Inee Parker), son. Daniel
Maurice.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NeDs and
Entertainment
NA.t-\aval Radio Station.
i go Meters (trCl.

Nti-Naval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters Ctrc).
$50 to \ p. m -Marketgrams.
1850 Meters tSparhO.
10 Il. m.-TIme signal, weather
reports. ship orders, naval press.
WNN-Postoffice Department.
LOO Meters PhOne).
$50 p. m.-Live stock.
s y. m.--Fruits and vegetables.
WMu Doubleday Hill Electric Go.
36O Meters.
i:3O to $50 p. m.-Musical selec-
tions: Stars and Stripes Forever"
"Preludc." You Are Free. " "Stutter-
ing" Magic Fire Scene" Honolulu
Honeymoon" Snowy Breasted
Pearl "Etude." LA Traviata, -
Roma nee" National Emblem
March," Il Wish Knew" Ma
zurka,' Hawaiian Rainbow. She
Is Far From the Land" Inter
meZZO.'
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Announcements
Business Service

Business Services Offered. .......
Carpet Clea ming and Rug Making.
Contracting and Building. .........
Dressmaking and Millinery .......
Good Places to Eat. at................
Jeweiry and Watch Repairing.
Moving and Storage.
Professional Service. e................
Wall Papering-Paintin6. ...........
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Latest Word From Paris
by Marie Suzanne
PARIS. t'rance.
Copyright lsll

| NOR formal afternoon wear, black We.
lours makes a sleeveless frock with
capped back, and a pailletted girdle across A
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Financial
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed. Etc.
Merchandise

Building Materials. s............... y
Carpenters and Builders. ........ =,
Clothing. Etc :............. 3,
For Sale-Niscellan neous. .......... "
Fuel, Coal and Wood. ........ y
Household Goods. 80. 3.
Jewelry Diamonds and watches... y!
Machinery and Tools. .............. 3!
Musical Instruments. ts.............
Musical Records. =,
Radio and Electrical Supplies. ..... =,
Seeds and Nursery stoox. ......... y
Store and Office Eouipment....... "
Typewriters and Supplies. ......... =!
10 swap .'.....'.''
al IA