davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
~ Was Wondering When You Were Co.
Ing to Ask Me Again to Marry Your.

~ Was Wondering When You Were Co.
Ing to Ask Me Again to Marry Your.
think I'll get up and give three ring
ing Cheers
I'D like to see you do that" she
Knocked.
"Of course you know I'm the happi-
est man in the world" he said, with
wel-ordered cOmposure.
you're not exactly what I'd call a
rapturOus lover, Clary. But I'm not,
either, for that matter, SO dare say
We'll hit it Off very we'll"
"Tm good deal harder hit than I've
ever let on, dear girl. And I'm going
to make you very happy. That's a
promise"
Nevertheless he watched her warily,
behind a manner of graceful eager
ness. A suspicious little thought was
f1tering through the back of his mind.
"What the deuce has got into the girl
has she. been quarreling with that
bounder from AriZona?" "a
"1'm glad Of that. I'll try to make
you good wife, even if" She let tile
sentence die out unfinished. t3sHTG
May tell everybody how happy I
am?"
IF you like she agreed.
"A short engagement" he venturea.
EYES," she nodded. "And take me
away for while. I'm tired Of New
York, think"
"I'll take you to place where the
paths are primrose-strewn and where
nightingales sing" he promised. rashly,
She smiled incredulously, wise old
little smile that had no right on her
young face.
The report of the engagement spread
ut once. Bromfield took care Of that
The evening Of the day the Runt heard
of the crSassment he told his friend
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
LOVES REDEMPTION" AT THE
REX TODAY AND WEDNESDAY

A distinct surprise awaits Norma
Talmadge fans, who have been ac-
customed to seeing her in gorgeous
evening gowns, when she makes her
appearance as a jamaican girl in
"Love's Redemption" the powerful
story which is being released as a:
First National Attraction. The pic
ture has been booked for two days
rpm at the Rex theatre commencing
today.
Harrison Ford has the leading male
role and gives capable performance
of an exiled English youth who is
rapidly squandering his opportunities.
Montague Love has "heavy'
art in which he becomes an &C
complished william.
Cooper Cliftc finds a new outlet
for his histrionic ability in the role
of the elder and stilted English
brother. {; He was previously seen in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
CONTINUED in Next Iss-el
h;Nl'ISEN,l|E,y|;&l|ii,
"THE FIRST WOMAN" AT THE
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

A surprise finish that lands with
the force of a Dempsey knockout,
laughs and chuckles and no end of
delightful thrills make "The First
Woman starring Mildred Harris, one
of the snappiest comedy-dramatic hits
of recent months. It will be shown
at the Grand theatre tonight and
Wednesday. :.
"The First Woman in which Mil
dred Harris repeats the brilliant sue
cess she achieved in Fools Paradise"
has to do with the experiences Of a
young woman of the stage in her
efforts to convince a noted play
wright that she could act. Billie
Mayo, portrayed by Miss = Harris,
was recommended to Paul Marsh,
world famous author, for Che leading
role in his new drama. Marsh had
heard of her as a music hall head
liner but regarded her as unsuitable
for such an important part as the
leading one in his show. He Turned
her down.
Billie, however, wasn't dishearten-
ed. She set about the task of con-
vincing Marsh that she could act
with all the trimmings, e..
l. Percy Marmont, as Marsh the
playwright, appears in support of
Miss Harris together with brilliant
cast Pathe Weekly News and a
comedy completes the program. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
BRAlNERD TRANSPORTER
WINS AMATEUR TROPHY

Pequot, Mimi, June 13.-H. M.
Kalland of Brainerd won the amateur
loving cup in the three-day trapshoot
at Breezy Point, ending Monday. He
broke 378 out of possible 400. F.
M. Mckay was second, while Jerry
Wilson of Sisseton, S. D., D. D. Ran
do, Ensign, S. D., tied for third place
with scores of $40. George Trend
was high professional with 1856.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
(Continued from last issue)
CHAPTER XII
A Lady Wears a Ring.

A Lady Wears Ring.
Clarendon Bromfield got the shock
of his life that evening. Beatrice pro-
posed to him. 1t was at the Robertson
nner-dance, in the Palm room, with
in sight but not within hearing of a
dozen other guests.
She camouf1aged what she was doing
with occasional smiles and ripples Of
laughter intended to deceive the 9TH
ers present, but her heart was pound
ing sixty miles an hour.
Bromfield was not easily discomfort
ed. He prided himself on his aplomb.
But for once he was amazed.
II beg your pardon"
Miss Whitford laced her fingers
round her knee and repeated. Her
eyes were hard and brilliant as dia-
mnnts.
II was ', vi. my whcl !Wl are
;;u:ng t, ~ - ln - IH,rv vnr.'
;;.,r = " ~ ,:,..I of
feminine diplomacy to the task OF
keeping him Mt reasonable distance,
Bromfield was naturally surprised.
'"That's certainly leading ques-
tion," he parted. "What are you up
to. Bee? Are you spoofing me?"
I'm proposing to you," she ex-
planned. with flirt of her hand and
an engaging smile toward man and
girl who had just come into the
Palm room. II don't suppose do it
very well, because haven't had your
experience. But I'm doing the best I
can"
His lids narrowed a trifle. do you
mean that you've changed your mind2'
Have your" she asked, quickly,
with sidelong slant Of eyes at him.
I'm still very much at your service,
Bee"
"Does that mean you still think you
want me?'
II don't think. know It,"
"Then you're on" she told him with
a little nod. "Thank you, kind sir" !
Bromfield drew a deep breath. by
Jove, you're good little sport, Bee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
HAY AND GRAIN FREIGHT -
90 '''7 RATE CASE IS REOPENEC

Washington, June 13.-The inter-
state Commerce Commission today
ordered reopening of the case as
the result of which rates on hay and
grain in western territories were re-
duced IA per cent last November.
The railroads asked for reopen
ing and the action of the commission
indicates some readjustment will be
made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
NORTH DAKOIiA FIREMEN
''' HONOR OFFICE HOLDERS
(By United Press)


Casselton, Nd, June 13-Al-
though this is the 3Sth annual con-
Fvention, Casselton has designated
this meeting of the North Dakota
firemen the .. "silver anniversary.
1t is in commemoration of the cleo
ton of H. F. Strehlow, Casselton
fireman, to the office Of state pres
ident rs years ago, and in honor Of
H. L. Reade, who has been secretary
of the state organization rs years.
The convention opens today with
heavy program of. entertainment
including baseball, dances, boxing,
flying circus, fire works, and parades.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13

~
jumped out hollerin' the lady had
tainted and would bring glass o.
water from the drug store. Course I
got a jump on me and Kitty she moved
up closeter to the car to hep if she
could. When got back to the walk
with the water the man was hoppin'
back into the. car. 1t was. already NOV
in. He slammed the door shut and it
went up the street like creased light
nin'."
"Get the number?'
mo, IL plumb forgot to look"
Clay slipped a revolver under his
belt. He slid into street coat. Then
he got police headquarters on the wire
and notified the Office Of what had
taken place. ~ I;4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
"CAPPY KICKS" AT ELKO
THEATRE WEDNESDAY -ONLY

If you haven't seen Thomas Neigh
an in his latest Paramount picture,
"Cappy Ricks," you are the loser.
Repeat showings will be had at the
Elko theatre Wednesday only. Don't
miss it.
Mr.. Meighan's leading woman in
this production is Agnes Ayres, a
charming screen player. Many ca
able players contribute to make the
photoplay entertaining.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
Y. M. c. A. CAMP OPENS ON
49,, LAKE ST. CROlX TODAY

St. Paul, June 12-The Y. M. c. A.
camp on Lake ST. ,Croix, opened
today, one week earlier than usual.
The camp is on the Wisconsin side
of the St. Croix, four miles below
Hudson. The camp will be closed
August &c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13

"Half an Hour and "The DEVILS
Garden" a First, National release. =
Ida Waterman, who has the role of
Standish's mother, is screen actress
parts. Michael M Barnes, E. Fer
nandez and Fraser Coulter handle
minor roles in a capable manner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
FAMOUS ACTRESS BEGGING
(Rv IInited 1reaal

Berlin, June 12.-Helena Odilion,
once known and worshipped through
out the European continent as the
famous Viennese actress, is now
forced to sell matches in the cabarets
and restaurants of Berlin to keep
herself from starving. Helena wears
a picture hat on which is pinned q
little placard which reads: "Odilion
playing her last part to save herself
from starvation."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
TWO MEN JAILED MONDAY.
NIGHT: DlSORDERLY CONDU(

The police Jailed two men who
were taken from Ford car, which
ran into another car owned by Har-
old Morse at the corner of Fifth
street and Minnesota avenue Mon
day evening" The men resisted ar
rest and were placed in the city
lookup.
The hearing was scheduled for
this afternoon, the charge being dis.
orderly conduct. .,J,,
The men were coming around the
corner on the left hand side Of Min
esota avenue, when the accident 'oc'
Cured. Some damage was done to
both cars in the collision. -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
EXPERTS
INSPECT RUINS
To AID GORDON
Report Of Construction Engi-
neers Will Be Submitted to
Grand Jury.

Members of the construction
branch Oft army, upon request
Of District Attorney Peyton Gordon,
early today began a thorough In
spection Of the ruins Of the Knicker-
booker Theater.
Their report, which will be Of the
most exhaustive character, will
form part Of the evidence to be sub
mitted to the Federal grand jury by
the District Attorneys office. Com
mander Mckay and Construction
Engineers Besson and Michaelson.
Of the Navy Department. who, at
the request of District Attorney Cor
don, went to the scene of the disas-
ter yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of making a survey OF the
ruins, are preparing their findings
and will submit them at the earliest
opportunity to the District Attorney.
Orders were also given by the
District Attorney yesterday after
noon to leave everything in the
building, as near Is possible, as II
was on the night following the
catastrophe.
The grand Jury, which WHIST in
the case until II is finished, is COM
posed of Martin McQuade. foreman;
Herbert Herschbsrger, W. E. Nc
Reynolds, Edward w. Minte, Snow
den Keys. Paul b. Lum. George c..
Duvall, J. Henry Henderson, Sol
Minister, John Willard, James H.
Cenroy, r. w. Ballard. Henry E.
Stringer., J. c. Ferguson, George T..
Harper, L. 8. Lipscomb, John DON
nelly, Philip J. Medley. William d.
Leetch. Fred w. Kneesi. c. e. Lang
ley. NJ. v. Miller. and John T. Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
3UEs FOR s3o,1ss.7o
Al STOCK COMMISSION

Ralph Ingalls, TO-DAY lied suit in
the District Supreme Court against
Morton J. Lawrence for s30.1Ss.70
alleged 20 be due on commission
Plaintiff. represented by Attorney.
W.. c. Sullivan, alleges that being
requested by the defendant, he
procured January 16 last. Arthur
Capper to purchase 5,170 shares Of
stock Of the Lawrence Publishing
Company ct Sis per share. alto
gether 36S4,560.
Plaintiff declares that defendant
agreed to pay him a commission
of per cent on the transaction,
but that he has failed to pay and
refuses to pay, Notwithstanding
that payment has been requested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
DEATHS.

D4~o = no
wALiERs-wiilism A.. asyrs. Knicksr-r +.
MELLoN-Agnes NJ. - yrs. Knicksr.i
booker Theater. -
ERNEsT-Frederick H.. - yrs. Garfield !,
sPROUL--Lawrsnce, II yrs, Knicksr-J
booker Thestsr. o
CANBY-william f., 81 yrs, Knicksr.
booker Theatsr.
sTURoIsm.vieter NJ. {" yrs. Knicksr-
FREEMAN-osorss s.. Is yrs. Knicksr-s
wALKER-John L.. - yrs. Knicksr-
booker Theatsr.
WALKER-Agnes E., - yrs, Knicksr-+
booker Theater.
woLFFoRD-Rsymsn 20 yrs. 1881
BARCHFIELD- Andrew J.. So yrs,
Knickerbocker Thsater. +.
BARCHFIELD-Hsle IS yrs. Knick- Z
erbocker Theatsr.
ELDRIDGE-Guy g.. - yrs. Knieksr-
coNNoLLr-John. Is yrs. SO 2sth ST. ;
vANcE-cl.ris.. B.. q" yrs. Kniok'r-s
vANcE-Regin.ld c.. - yrs. Knicksr-,
booker Theater.
JEFFRiEs - Elisabeth. - yrs. Elmer
gency Hos.
o'DONNELL - Dominick F., - yrs..
Knickerbocker Theater. "
ODONNELL-Adsline B., a. yrs, Kniek<s'
BAILEY-Johanns, sS yrs, st. Eiisa-r
BoLEY-Jsms.. s. yrs. St. Eii..bstA's
LEDoux-on.,ims. 60 yrs. U. 6. Naval,
rLYNN-John NJ. 1s days, Prevtdssss;
coNNoR-Infant Of Madeline and staa-
ley, I days. 1851 II Ut. ne.
GOLIBART-Margaret T.. I yr.: iS11
Calvert st. NV. ~
puKE~Kirkland r.. Is yra. Knichsr-
booker Theater. - III
MuRPHY-Yeronies- 70 yrr. Knicksr-
booker, Theater. i
FEIGE-Christisn. 50 yrs. Knioksrssck-
RoHHER-Jossph. 50 yrs. rs Merton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.. 81 yrs- TAT
McKnNNEY-Julian G.. Is yrs.. Ksieksr-
booker Thester. IA
EDMONDs-Edward.3 II yrs. e. route to
Freedmsn's Hos. Z,
BRIsCoE-Henry. 70 yrs. 81 jackson
LovINd-;o.l.stin.. L" yrs. FrssAnsa'.
poRsEr-H.tt,s. IS yrs. 1895 iItA st.!
rrnER-John H., 50 yrs, as 9TH q. .w.
CLARKE-Ipfant of Arthur and Nsvela,
3o'mtns., Columbia Hos. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

COPY for publication in the Evening
Editions 81 THE, WASHINGTON TIMES
must be in the office before IL y. m. the
DAY previous to publication to insure
proper classification.
Cory for publication in THE SUNDAY
MORNING TIMES must be In the office
before IL .. m. Saturday.
COUNT sig average words to the me-
Minimum charge 10 for two lines;
IN discontinuing Cor killing) telephone
advertisements advertisers must secure
from telephone clerk kill number. with
cut this number no credits viii DC al
THE WASHINGTON TINES will not
- responsible for more than one IN.
oerraot Insertion Of any ADVERTISEMENT
sfdered for more than one time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
MAN KILLS TIMBER WOLF
WITH HIS BARE HANDS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Jan. 81
Using only his gloved hands. Ar
thur Lener, Of Minneapolis. killed I
a large timber wolf within the city,
limits yesterday. ]
He slew the animal by grasping,,
the animals hind legs and crashing
It's head against an iron railing,
when It attacked him. He collected
$3.50 bounty. 49, I,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
MARRIAGES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J..

BOYLE-swEENEY-R j., u,
and Josephine A., II. The Rev. J. L.
weidsnhan.
TsANGARKs-FETwE - Augerenss.
and Marian Fetweii, ". The Rev.
cALLAGHAN-DoWNE L., %,
and Caroline g.. u. The Rev. Jehn ..
HAYNEs-EvANs-Hermon p, -. and
Ann, R.. 20. The Rev. Frank L.
ALLEN KERN-waiter r., ~. and Alta
8. q: Judge Reesrt =; Mattinsiy. =,
PICKFORD-BURCH- H.. g.
and Helen H.. "a. The Rev. c. Ernsst
LUpEN-MuLcARE-M Martin J.. %.
Charleston, g.. c.. and Nellie B., 20.
The Rev. Robert e. Browning.
LATIMER-sPAULDI W.. ~.
~ n. Rev. E. N. s sas a.'"
WALTERS. JR.-CROwN-Dapis; r.. -.
and Hazel T.. Il. The Rev. John G,
FIKE. JR.-swANsuN- theodore J.. q.
ana Berths z, 30. Ths Rev. James .
MontScfDvTy. -
DRY EN ii ARRIs-Jamss. "a. ant
y'rtA. L.. "a. The Rev. Jason N,
L TRoMpsoN--Joseph P. e.. MAJ
sizes Mil, v. and Leila Thompssn.
Ss, stSuntonI "a IRE Rev. HOWARD
Y. Downs. :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
HOUSES FOR SALE

IN PETwoRTH.
A 7-room colonial brick, hot
water heat, electric lights. built
in garage: hardwood floors;
strictly modern. tl.fso cash. and
price reduced to $500.
WILDMAN 4 CO.,
eth and H sts- N. w. Frank. stos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
Births, Deaths
Phone Main 500 Usfil
Z p. M. Obituary Desl
BIRTHS.

JoNsHDR-Robert A. and Mary O.. girl.
JOHNsON-Frank e. and Gladys L..
girl.
KEEsE-John X. and Einora ", boy:
SHAw-Richard A. and Marion L., girl.
HILDEBRAND-wilb and Annie. girl.
DAvIS-Richard n. and Florence g.
boy.
DeVOrE-A. 2. and Effie, girl
HAVBNS-Alton q. and Fannie T.. girl.
GADLING-John r. and Bell, boy.
L. and Etnei W.. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
Smash Window for Gem Theft.

The show window in front Of the
tewelry store of 300 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, conducted by
Louis T. Weber, was smashed last
night and Jewelry worth $222 was
stolen. The loot included rings,
watches. bracelets and a Masonic
emblem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
PROPERTY WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN.
Money TO loan on first and second
trusts on d. c. property. Prompt service.
k25 BOND BLDG.
MONEY TO LoAN-s,so 10 $500, ooe on
d. c. real estate. Several trust funds
All transactions conducted with econom-
''A' '" VIZ H. shuSpH SRIs0 \ So
Southern bldg, ltas X u. r. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
CLAIRvOYANTt
Licensed BY District Of Columbia
PROF. BELMONT

PROF. bELMONT
NOTED CLAIRvOYANT AND PIANIST.
Can read your life BY the lines In your
palm. which are the record of your life.
Being Q graduate Of two colleges of
paimistry, and his wonderful gift OF sec
ond sight, enables him to lift the veil Of
mystery and reveal TO you important
matters Of your future life. Gives ad-
vice on business matters. love. health.
and family affairsL Tells the name Of
future husband or wife; tells II one you
love 10 true or false: what part of the
country 10 iuekiest to you; what to DO
Of all nature; brings the separated to-
sonal influence with your associates.
Prof. Belmont IL . psychologist Of world
renown. Readings. u. 1915 New York
ave. ". w. next door to Masonic Temple.
World Famous Clairvoyant,
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR,
FOR YEARS wASHIEGTONs Favor
TIE ADVISER. Most remarkable reader
Of human destiny Of present age. spiritual
MEDIUM In . class distinctly alone. Prof.
La Mar has brought about more happy
marriagsa reunited more separated and
helped more people out OF distress and
sorrow than any medium In America. He
succeeds. even In the most difficult cases,
where poorly developed mediums have
failed. Olives full names, facts, never
falling. Help and advice on love. bust
ness. lawsuits without asking . single
question. Tells you exactly What you
called for. accepting no fee unless perfect
satisfaction 10 given. Hours. 1850 to 6
rto ,oxL ~ Wy H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
EVERY SUNDAY MORNING.
APARTMENTS FOR rem

- APARTMENTS FOR RENT
- Furnished. =
Mt. PLEAsANT-2 large outside rooms
l.. h. K. Phone Adams 21s6.
R ST. N. W.. 1865 rooms and bath.
gas. electricity. hot-water heat. un-
limited phone. Call North 1913.
Furnished or Unfurnlshed
MASS. AVE. N. E., eis-Two or rooms
and private bath; heat. gas. electricity.
Lincoln 6627.
JACKSON PL, II and 10 facing Iafay-
cite Square and White House)--Re-
search University Club: unfurnished
Apartments and rooms, offices and club
.Ss% . s sh, sna ana as.
IDEAL downtown location. Main $40.
N ST. N. w., ,I2ol-Housekeepin and
non Misunderstanding apis; electricity and
hot water heat:
HOUSES FOR RENT
Furnished
NORTHWEST detached;
10 rooms. Q baths; modern conveniences;
garage space. Phone Col. s27s:
UafuYnished.
TwO-sToRY and cellar bay-window
brick. containing : rooms, bath. gas.
BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY.
sas New York ave. N. w.
73a 9Th ST. N. w.-six rooms, bath: new
ly papered: first-class condition; price.
Sts month.
HOUSES FOR SALE
IN PETw0RTH.
A 7;room colonial rt brick , hot
in garage; hardwood floors;
strictly modern. 1850 cash. and
price reduced to $500.
WILDMAN 4 CO.,
9Th and H sts- n. w. Frank. stos.
Have hundreds Of homes for sale at
different prices. business properties
and city building lots.
j. d. GARMAN.
Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
Rock Greek Church Road.
facing Soldier! Home; tvo..tosy brick
tile bath. hardwood fioors: garage space.
reduced to iS.7So. Terms can. be ar
"lLbm AN u w.,
sth and II SITS. N. w. Frank. sos
AN EXCELLENT HOME
can be secured by stating what you want
In . Times Want Ad. Phone II to Main
$3.50. An experienced operator will help
you write II and bill will be sent. The
cost II slight.
SUBURBAN FOR SALE.
BUNGALOW for sale. IN Cottage City
or Coimar Manor; 5 rooms and bath
running water; VIII sacrifice to imme-
diate buyer. Call Line. sS.
PRICE, $3.50.
Twining City-s-room frame house.
with bath; piReless furnace heat; lot
soIlSo; io-ft. alley. Entirely white
section. Terms can be arranged.
PRICE, $500.
rooms, with bath: tile garage; lot
soxlso; ae-ft. alley. Entirely white
section.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Brick, rooms and bath: first-class
condition. Large cellar, hot.water heat;
lot 2ax1oo feet to paved alley. Price,
$500. Minnesota ave. and Good Hope I'd.
r. F. BRADBURY,
2126 Pa. ave. 8. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31

MAN-!Youns, as typist and office assist
ant. Apply sos District National Bank
bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.

LARGE corporation of long stand
ing. opening branch office in
Washington, requires services Of
resident sales representatives In
Alexandria, Manassas. Charlottes-
willie, Leesburg and Winchester.
Address G. CARROLL SPEAR,
Southern district supt., s13 South
ern bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
.susai tori nss
MUNsEY BUILDING
Washington, d. c.
TELEPHONE MAIN Sz6s
To Classified
Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER
Daily, and Sunday

Sc q word for one time.
2Mc q word per insertion for
8 consecutive times or
more.
i0ss discount for 80 consecu-
tive times and over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
518 18th N. W., near F.
ATTENTION.! ATTENTION!
$500 READINGS, $500.
THIS WEEK ONLY.
ONLY OPPORTUNITY
TO CONSULT
CARLETTA,

THE LEADER OF ALL
AT THIS Low FEE.
CARLETTA IL not . clairvoyant from
choice. but because fate has 90 decreed Il.
MEDIUMS. who have for ages handed
down their Wonderful Power from parent
to child. this gifted Cihirvoyant has re-
ceived the rich Inheritance, together ~irh
combined knowledge and priceless e1per-
fence OF generations. II you are In trou-
BILE or your future 10 uncertain, consult
her at once. Perhaps II would be too
See gold sign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
EE l5f 7EaE l i|e 4=| s:!5ss zLlEEEyE.|

SATURDAY EVENING PAPERS (nssays on Biterature) By Henry
 seidel Candy, William Rose Benet
 and Amy LoVeman. The Macmillan
 company, publishers, New Hork
 city.
 The assembling of these Evening Post essays in book form makes TOT a reappraising and reappreciation or thefr supreme soundness. Racy, in- visorating with a rich darting hu- nor. they emanate a good earthy wholesomeness as of gusts of clean, cold air blown through the fields or literature. Spading over these same fields they upturn soil whlch though shallow and sandy In sPots has rich possibilities of cultivation
 1t is for young readers and writers to nrovfde the closer observation, the intenser thinking. the expanded vision and the keener sense of values wnlch will refertilize this impoverisneo literary soil.
 Can no golden mean be arrived a'' or rather. is not the full ShaKespear- ean equipment still possible; inter pretation of ones own state or so- eietv with universal appeal, under standing of human nature, and true sense of the haffling compleM- ties of life conveyed, at the same time, with sharp technique. definite structure satisfying form?"
 There is hope in these essays. acute