davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
CHURCH ORGAN JAZZ
DEVICES PROTESTED

NEW YORK, Oct. Ill. Doctor y.
B. OIL Of Philadelphia. as chairman
of the committee on church music OF
the United Lutheran Church OF
America, memorialized the church
at It's coming convention in Chicago
to warn organ builders that they
must not include the characteristic
Of q movie theater organ In instru-
ments built for church purposes"
Jazz devices on church organs, the
committees statement said, tempt
the organist, who may himself be q
movie organist. and instead Of
church music the congregation is
treated to movie music =
els II any wonder" Doctor Oil
asked, that children lose their
reverence when in Sunday school
they are taught to sing music re-
miniscent of the movies and jazz
bands2"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
CALIFORNIA WORKING
10 SAVE REplVoops

EUREKA. CAL Oct. liza fund
o. $4,000 his Just been appropriated
~ the board of supervisors BE Hum.
holdt county to- tho purpose of saw
ing the Redwoods. This amount was
provided Tor Ia the tax levy made
by the board for the ensuing year
% the beginning Of save the red
woods fund to be utilized AZ needed
Ia completing tho Redwood Park
system in Humboldt county.
Humboldt county has already an.
Rorpiated $4,000 toward saving
Redwood timber In the Humboldt
State Redwood Park This briggs
the total sum appropriated BY them
to over 100000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
HENRY ]. HARRIS.

Henry J. Harris, fifty-two. chief
of the document division in the
Library Of Congress for the past
fourteen years. who died yesterday
at his residence. 1867 Lamont street
northwest, win be buried at White
marsh, Pa. Funeral services win
be conducted tomorrow afternoon
BY the Reverend Edward Dunlap.
pastor Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, from the residence.
Mr.. Harris was q native Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and had S lived in
Washington for about twenty years,
He was formerly an economic ex-
pert with the Department OF Labor,
resigning In 1910 to take the posi-
ton with the Library OF Congress.
He was "a member nf the Cosmos
'Ciubs;and several local social organ
izationa.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Dora x
Harris he Is survived by q SOM
John Knight Harris. aged nine, both
OF this city; a brother, Joseph Har-
.tis, Of this city. and two brothers
and q sister in Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
FORCER, HELD, SAID TO |
HAVE BOUGHT CAR

OCEAN CITY n. J., Oct. la
Ellis Thompson. thirty, Of Dins
Greek, waived q police hearing bc-
fore Police Justice F. n. Ware hero
and was committed to- the county
prison to answer charges OF forging
two checks for $500 each on Mrs,
Ella Zanaman, OF DennisvilIe.
Thompson. police say, also OBJ
tanned SIS on D forged check in
wildwood q few days ago. Police
say he bought an auto with the
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

The Rosslyn postoffice win move
into Its new quarters November is.
The building to be occupied is just
across the street from the pres
emit office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
eRooKLAND CITIZENS
CONSIDER TROLLEY PLAN

discussion Of the hearing 10 be
held by the public utilities commits.
sion wednesday on granting Wash.
ineton Railway and Electric Com
pany permission to increase the
yEumper Of one-maIl cars was held
~ the meeting Of the BroOlIland
Citizens Association last nirI,T
IN the Brookland school Several
new membets were admitted.
Arthur H. Fast presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
Special 'Notices

WACUETTE DIsTRIBUTTNG COMPANY.
formerly operating under the name az
the Vacuette SaleB Company, a1lt nth
street n. w, IL now located ct Rooms
etratlon OF this wonderful Nom I1iectric
Suction Cleaner, phone Franklin 1851. &
This - TO certify that John j.
Bernstein, sole owner and proprietor 81
the City window Cleaning Company.
VIII not Be responsible Tor any acts
ccmmitte by any person representing
himself as partner In the firm ~
the City Window Cleaning Company
located ct sos p IT nv. Sfgned
JOHN ). BHRN6TEIN. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
I,AIIRA B. JENNINGH.

/; Rites for Mrs. Laura B. jennings.
1891 Lanier. place northwest, 81
Christian Science practitioner here
for the past fifteen years, who died
yesterday in Boston, Mass, viii be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at
$50 O'Clock In room ga, the Bond
building, followed by private inter-
rment!
sShe is survived by her husband
James, H. Jennings, a. son, Bland
ford jennings, Of Madison, Wis.,
and d daughter, Edith Jennings, Of
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
BIRTHS.

+ Ira \. ana Annie M. Henderson, girl.
Hobert w. and Emma Pritchett, girl
Don y. and Esther HundredmaFk.
Albert W. and Frances Chapman.
boy: GOA
William NJ. and Edna N. Taylor, boy.
!. Paul Q. and Laura L. Walkinshaw,
Kirk c. and Antonine Miller girl,
william q. and Angela Todd, girl.
Pamphill ]. and Louise Beaudlet girl.
Howard and Catherine. Haynes, boy.
John d. and Monica A. Allen, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
MARRY 3. SPENCFR.

+, Funeral services for Mary Eliza
beth Spencer. eighty four. who died
yesterday. at her residence In Rock
vile, Md, win be conducted at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rock.
vile. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o.
clock. Burial win be at Rockville
Union Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
MRS. ANNA DAY. MAHER.

Mrs. Anna Day Maher, wife Of
Major Edward ]. Maher, Of the
Veterans Bureau, died Thursday
night at st. Joseph's Hospitalj
Philadelphia, friends here learned
today.
Mrs. Maher graduated from the
Washington College OF Law, last
year. She was active, with her
husband, in the campaign for Irish
freedom carried on in Washington
during the past few years. She
win be buried in Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
. Two Killed IN Blast

MADRID, Oct. 1.-Two persons
were killed and numerous workers
injured by explosions In the burn.
ing Of chemical products factory
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
Classification Index.

y ANNOUNCEMENT
e-Lost ana Pound.
o-perBonale.
lo--0pocial Notices.
1osA- CIairvoyant
II. AUToMoTTvB--
1i--Auto AgeneleA
18-AutomobIl1a for Oal0.
1y--AutO Trucks for Sale
1a-Aut0 -AcoesBorto1. Ragt8
1e-Auto Tiren Tubes
le-0afage Butldor1s
1g--9Ara9es Autoo 10. EgEos
ie--NotorcyClep- Hl0yCl0a
Ag--Repairtng. Services Stations
-Wanted--A locomotive.
III BUSINESS 6ERVxCD-
s1--Buglness Service OtfereA
99--Butldinw and COntrnctimgs
9e-C Cleaning, Dyelng, Ren0va41nG
4e-Dfessmhking, NilIinery.
eg-Hehting and Plumbing
9e-InAurancs. All Kine2
aa--Meaoengor 0efV1eo.
3e--Noving, Packlng, UtCEaOA
ty-eatnfing. PapeFing.
Sg-ErintinG. 4ngraying.
I'll rofessi0na1 BeE6looA
93--Repalring.
ea-A- $40 Ccvess Ond UphoIstcran
ye-Lailoftug. Pressing.
ge-Tinning, Roofing.
-Wanted-BnsineaB 9eEvaaoA
Nv. EMPLOYMENT
ee-Employment Agencies.
e1-Help Wanted-Beme1A
I'll Help Wanted--1lAlos "a
ee-Help-1a and EeESMla
Alenmens ana AgontR
--1ltuations Wanted = ematAs
Situations Wante0-Malo.
tions-lIals and Hemnl4
v. VlRGASCrArs
ee-BuntnesD Opportunities
es-Invegtmentl. st0olEa 36n0A
Money 60 Lean.
4l--Monay Wanted
<MOrtgages for Dala,
te-Rooming Houseu for galA
VI ngsTRUCFIONe--
to--Corro9pondenoe Courses.
gl-Locai Instructicn Glasses.
sS7AusicaI Dancing Dramatic
tS-PriV09e Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures.
vII. LIVE sroCK-
gE-Dogn, Cats, Petn, Rto.
te-Hofses. Cattle, Vehicles
tI-PoultTy and supplIo2
6e--Wanted--L.tve Stock
VIM lGIscHLLAHEoUs-
ge-Boats and AccessoeieA
ee-Butiding Materials
e9--Farm and Dairy Products
eS--EueL. Feed Fert.liEerA
SA-Goo0 Ihinge 70 Hat
oS-Homemade Things.
e9--Honsehold Goodn
e1--J swcIFy. Diamonds. WafehSA
es-Machinery and Tools.
ee-Miscellaneous for ealA
d0-Musical Instruments.
1l-Radio and Supplies.
12-geeds. Plants. FloWera
S9-A-lTo Swap.
7e-Wearing Apparel
1t-Wanted 70 Buy.
*. RooMs FOR REMIT
ie--Rooms-Furnished
e--RoomO-UnkuFninhO
Suburban.
9s-Roorns with Board.
ye--R0onno--E furnished ana Un9Uxnl0hol
e0--WRnted TO Rent-Rocmn
ei--Wantod--Room and Board
sa-whsrs 70 stop in Town.
=. REAL EsrATH FOR RENT
el--Apartments-F
se--ApartmontD-O nish00.
Business Property Tor RonG
ss-Farms ana Land for Rant
yO-0arageD for Rent
el-Houaea--Furninh
-UnfurnisheG.
es-Houses--Furn. or unfurA
Se-Officeg and StudioA
ee-Out-oe-toWn Property.
e0-ehore Property to Rant
ey-9uburban Property g Rsnea
ee-Stores to Rent.
ee-Wanted 70 Rent.
xI. REAL ESTATE EoR sAL1-
l00-Acreago for Sale.
for sails.
!es-Buslness Property for SalaG
l0S--Country Estates.
1ol--Earms and Land tor 0AlA
lOe--HouBes for Sale.
l00--l nvestment Property.
10I--Lota Tor Sale.
-Out-of-Tow Property.
l09--Real Estate TO Exchange.
llO--Gubnrhan Property For sale
lll--Ghore Property For Sales
-Wa1ited--%Real Estate.
WI. AUCTION sALns--
VIII BIDS AND PRoPosALa
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
xV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
cHEvRoLnT COUPE

NOOG
This IT, an excellent 1850 1UuES K
cylinder model; IN fine Sne0han-
lcal condition and good paint.
This car has run only 5000
miles. Price for quick sale,
1900; one-third cash and month.
II payments. For Demonstration
call Peerless Motor Coz 18th q
p Sta N. W.. or Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
cHnvRoLnT-

1894 sedan. Locks ana runs
like new. Has only been driven
5000 miles. This car carries .
new car guarantee. Small cash
payment Balaxlce monthly.
see M, Shockey, Baffy-PAto
Motor Co., 2B2B Sherman ave-
Phone AdamB 5000,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
Autonotive
Automobiles for sale

AMERICAN (;
Touring. Here Ne are FIRST n
line. There are better automos
bilea listed below. but for cheap
or cars try to beat this one.
Specifications for this automo-
hfle cannot be had in present.
day manufacture. The famous
"'Rutenber'' Motor-s-eyl type,
In this automobile will give yOu
many miles Of cheap tranaporta-
tion. Price, S1e0. Remember
the address. Oakland. 170S L
81. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
cHnvRoLnr snpAN -.

Upholstery GOOD ~ newt this
car was driven carefully ~ for-
mer owner; will make any DEM
onstrhS ionI can, bo bought on
Inscy lath ma xcn. lsts North
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

1924; S-passenger coupe: e-cyIin.
der; good mechanical condition.
painted q beautiful sage greens I
32x4M tires; run only 2,15S
miles; fully equipped; extra
tires and covers; will DO glad
70 demonstrate; price. 31,7OO;
$500 cash required: ~ months
on balance. Lambert Hudson
Motors Co, 1722 L St, at
Conn. Ave: Phone Frank. TOO:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
Ct RNA d N
PASS s.
QUOTA
American Bankers EIated Over
ATTITUDE of Native Capt.
tai Manifested
b. Internal iopal News Service.

II -
LONDON, Oct. i'll Internal onal
bankers who negotiated an agree
ment for q 5000 900 900 German
loan were elated today over news
from New York that the American
quota of 100, 900 900 probably
would be Oyer-subscrib several
times. They believe that the entire
loan could be sold IN the United
States without trouble.
The terms of the loan contract.
which was signed yesterday WI
he made public Tuesday. Subscrlp-
lions for the bonds are expected to
begin the following day. al number
Of brokerage firms in both Est1-
rope and America have been ac-
scepting orders for the bonds for
the last month.
The Dawes repatriation plan win
ebe fully IN effect Monday, now that
the plans for the loan are All COM
pleted. y-.s
It IS understood that none Of the
money obtained through sale of
the German bonds In America will
be used In that country for pur-
chases. 1t will either be brought
to- Europe or else will be used as
q German credit for the use Of
x GcIuAdu DduASs ltluuSlEt0Spz Gd1AWb1yHs
and the government.
=. Morgan and his partner,
Thomas w. Lamont, were elated.
Both expressed the utmost conf
dence In the security OF the bonds.
They believe that, under the Dawes
plan, Germany win thrive indus
trially. commercially ana financially,
assisting business all over the world.
America and Great Britain will
absorb the bulk of the loan. Other
countries taking portions are France,
Belgium, Italy. Holland, Switzerland
and Sweden. In view Of the heavy
demand for the bonds III the United
States It Is probable that q consid-
cradle portion of the bonds allotted
20 European countries will eventual
" find their way into the American
market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
DEATHS.

Emedlo zuiIi, u years. GalItnger
Hospital.
Providence zannelli. IS years. No. ~
street northwest.
Charles NJ. Decrease, 81 years, No.
4706 Thirteenth street northwest.
Martha A. Smith, Is years, Garfield
Hospital
John A. Porter. So years, No. 2Oi
Fifth street southeast.
William n. BentEel SO years, No. 11Oe
Park road northeast. ss tefesss i
Mary s. White q years. No. z50f
Connecticut avenue. sees. sgs.5ss /
Roberta 3. Rose. s. years, No, 200a
Fourth stree northeast.
Rudolph Pearson, 70 years Casualty
Hospital.
Helen D. SOUTHERN. 2 months, No. 2l3
g street southeast.
Hospital.
street southwest
Hunter Pleasant. 40 years. No. 1441
Church street northwest.
Albert Queen. 50 years. Gallinger Hos
Frances Cherry. years,. No. is1
Blair road northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
cHnvRoLEr 1900

Touring car. s-pasggr; can be
bought for. 60 low ~ teb cash
o dS s cssass. ia.s se snd PIE sts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

The lasysTend wal.

stree. northwest The Reverend Wal
Robert Cooper -. rs. . Myrtle
paekstt -. No. - Myssle street. ais.st
aortheast. The Reverend WiiIiam J.
81 Frsdsrtc a. Thuse, 20. no. ss2s
N Berrey. "a. No. IS u street norrh-
west The Reverend =. X. Cartwright.
Charles ". WEIGH. IS. Gnitport. Miss.
and Catherine Beatrice BrnzsroI. IS.
The Tbs reverend s J. n. McNamar Sm'A~ ~
g. ]. Ellis, Silteston. Mo-. and Agnes
Bridge Schampagne. -. No. Sis Sew
enth street southeast. The Reverend
william Franhlin Portlock. Is. Nor
folk Va. and olive Grace AlIwine.
%, No. SIS Twelfth street northeast.
The Reverend Alfred p. BaFrows.
.y s3.:DA = ysa a Np eSa aS GssFss
Hsrdesty. 30. No: SO Randolph street
northwest. The Reverend ~ y. Nc
Ns jesse K. Flowers. II. waiter B.sd
70. Foxall Heights. The Rsveroni John
Frsdsrick F. Dick. s. No. s4l
1ngraha5ma Strest T TSrrnyc.t ana Ruth
west The Reverend Henry p. Brund-
age.
william 3. Davis. ~, No. 1894 North
Carolina avenue northeast. and HaliIe
J. Witt, -, No. 1895 East Capitol
street southeast. The Reverend Paul
Louis Edward Harris. 90, and Murier
3. Gottlisb. "a. The Reverend 4.
Michael II. cuban, a. ana Mary N.
cleary. q. The Reverend J. H,
Donald n. Jameson. %, ana Rosetta
Beatrice Ayers. %. both of Alexandria.
Va. The Reyerepd p. v. Register.
Martin Lerschs IS, and Anna =.
Andrews, 81, both Of Herndon. Va.
The Reverend J. +. Wenchel.
Bernard G. Padgett, 90, and Margaret
Smith. Is: The Reverend = x. Cav
Thomas Lee Wilson, %. ana Dorothy
Virginia BeaIi. -. The Reverend a,
Loran IWaldrop Goode. %. Of Takoma
Park, Nd. and Helen q. Howe, 81,
The Reverend J. r. Bryan.
Willie b. Blankeley, "a. and Nellie
GoodalL -. The Reverend B. CT
Charles .. Hunter. ss. ana Evelyn
9. Mason, 81, both Of fredericksburg;
Va. The Reverend J. p. Tyler.
Alfred w. Hayes. II, and Ada Mae
Grown. IS, of Ballston. Va. The Rev
erend W. II. HiIbisch.
william H. Lndwig. jr,. ~, and
Hazel r. Auman, ~, both OF New
York City. The Reverend VIM. a,
n a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
cHnvRoLET sRoApsEna-

Demonstra run approximately
400 miles, Here, q your chance
to purchase q new car . little
over cost. With this roadster
goes q new car guarantee. Gish
Garage, 18th q You Sta. North
Al8k.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
Assurance Given.

And after full assurances that she
would be received as q prodigal
daughter. the young girl aclsnoWl-
edged that she would be glad to re-
turn and asked that someone be sent
for her. Mr.. Pettey, an auditor at
the Department Of Justice, left for
StauntOn Immediately and win re-
turn tonight with the two girls.
Both girls talked with Mrs. Pettey
over the phone and told her of
their experiences They asiid they
asked for rides only when they saw
a nice-looking man and they never
asked for ride IL there were two
men in the car.
They spent their nights IN farm
houses along the way. depending
upon the famous hospitality OF
Maryland and .Yirginian homesteads
for their livelihood. Annette told
her mother over the telephone last
night that they only had 81 left
between the two Of them.
To Return to School.
Annette is student at Mckinley
Manuel Training School. Her com
panion has been going to st.
Anthony's convent. Both are ex-
pected to return to school upon
their return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
.AUnURN.

tinental motor, & cyiindcra' 80
horsepower. In very rood +
mechanical condition. Black
color and paint IN fair condi-
tion New Tires, SKA. Run
5000 miles. Extra tire. Will
demonstrate. Price $a36: $50
cash, 10 months on balance.
PotomaS Sales Co, iii 18th So
Il Phone Main $780,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

SIX cylinder. 1884 foadstes. d
painted pretty maroon. with
all new tires fully equipped
ana Ill extraa, any dSSiaOngtFa-
ton chesrkuliy given; will let
IL 70 for $3.50; fully worth
oa0S more aIance easy mcn1Ia-
IL payments. Studobnlger, 18th
ana = So. ~. y. Poto. 1874
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
cHAnntnRs-

ssdan-iess, T-passengors ouIy
run Few miles; disk wheels
bumpers, anubbers. seat coverBS
lots Of other extrags $500 cash.
halence e suit you; Price fi IganNS
14th II. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
mann nolIGas

~
HARRIS suddenly. on. Eriday, October
RiS beloved husband Of Dora *.
Funeral services ct his late resi-
on Sunday. October ~ 1t p. n.
Relatives ana friends invited to att
tend kindly omit flowers Inter-
ment at Whitemarah, Pa.
JENNINGS MRS. LAURA BLAND
s FORD, u Bohton, Mabg,a Thursday,
October 81 Survived by husband,
James II. Jenningai son. BlRndford.
of Madison, Wia.s daughter Edith,
WaahinEton. D. q
McKENNA ON Friday, October 10. 1894.
ct 1880 b. mi, ~ her residence,
ais 1880 Connecticut avenue, AMANDA
4 FRANCES McKENrTA, beloved wife
Il Of Mr.. Joseph Justice McKenna Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence on Monday. Octohers1S 1894, ~
IL Q. m. Interment private
(California papers please copy.
REB6TOC on Friday, October 10.
1924. At Pikesvilie, Nd, MRS. SOPHIE
~ High requiem mass ~ st. Mary's
Church, Monday. October ~, at
ROSEN-On Thursday October 3. 1874,
DAVID Il. ROSEN, husband Of the
late Annie Rosen. ct his residence.
1900 Randolph street northwest.
Funeral, Sunday. October ~
- ~ 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
RUNAWAY Girls.
TO RE- TURN
HOME
Had Wonderful Time, " An
nette Pettsy Tells Mother
Over Phone

"Oh, mother, we've had q wonder.
tul time,? and 3 wonderful expert!
ence. 2
That Is what Miss Annette Pettey.
fifteen-year-old girl who ran away
from home at 1911 Kearney street
northeast, told her mother, Mrs. u.
w. Pettey, over the telephone from
the House Of Detention Ia Stanton.
Va, last night.
Annette, and her intimate friend,
Miss Ruby Anna Bishop, fourteen,
of 1245 Kearney street, left their
homes and their families Wednes
day TOR Kentucky, where they hoped
TO get into 81 school for nurses.
Annette has always wanted to Ne q
nurse, her mother said, but shs
COULDN'T 60 into training around
Washington until she was sixteen
years old.
Last summer. she went to the
n. w. G. "A. camp on South River
Maryland, and met q girl there
from Frankfort, KY. who told her
that a girl only had to be fourteen
10 80 into training In Frankfort.
So the girls started out Wednesday.
Takes Them Along.
Thursday, Leo Weller, 1906 Law.
renee street northeast, was driving
from Rockville to Frederick, Nd
when the two girls hailed him for
g ride. He took them to Frederick
and they told him they were RUM
ming away to be nurses. He aid!
vised them to so back home but
they said they wanted to continue!
That night, he was listening to
WRC broadcast, when the an!
noupcer said that two girls had
run away from their homes here,
and their families would like to
known OF their whereabouts. He
got into communication with, them,
and q lookout was sent to all the
towns along the Shenandoah valley.
Last night the woman In charge
of the House Of Detention az Staun.
ton called the Pettey home on the
phone and told them their dAugh-
ter, with the Bishop girl. was
there.
Mrs. Pettey asked to speak to her
daughter, and It was then that the
girl burst forth with the exclama-
ton about her wonderful time. "
Mrs. Pettey then said:
Are you coming home again?"
And Annette, the diplomat, said:
Do you want me?" /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
GubsctIptions Pour d..

0uDsCLIptAUl FOUR In
NEW YORK, Oct. 11sSubscrip.
tons from ali over the United States
Tor German loan bonds poured today
into the offices Of J.. r. Morgan and
Company.
e here IS q specially big demand
nom German communities.
lt was reported in WAN Street
that Americas quota may be over.
gnbscrthed BY more than $l00, 0OO, 900.
There. was one report that many
ANNIVERSARIES. including Henry Ford,
were investing.
The bonds will Be offered Tues.
DAY Ct 81 yielding nearly s per cent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

1891, nix cylinder: five pas
gengoF touring; n excellent cone 4
desired: the price q unusually
low for quick sale, with ~.
tractivo terms and your. car a.
part payment. See Mr.. Jack
51nes Mgr. Used Car Dept
Conn. Ave. ~. W. Potomao
1873. sas &fr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
BU1cK cOUPn

1913: A-paasgr.; thoroughly -
built; newly painted: spare tires
excellent buy a. t2TS; terms 70
responsible party. Manhattan
II Garage 17Oe Tth 81. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

TWO to pick from. These cars
50 at auction prices. E-iS
tour, $50 cash--take IL away, <
Haas late model touring. $40
Here are two 81 the BERT
values on this page. Come I'M
early. Any make yon want at
the price. you want TO pay.
Remember the Address" 1905
= ST. N. W. Oakland Co.
n 1S1A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
cHEvRcnET-

cHnvRonrT-
lSa8--S.passenger touring 8 cyI-
Under, mechanically good. New
tires and paint. Price, $3.50.
Emerson and o1ne. 1880 y
st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
cHrvRoLnT

1884, coupe. > Passengsrs ovsr-
brush green and blacki tires
90x8M: spare tir0j win demon-
atratc. Price, SA0O; $50 cash
10 months on balance. Stanley
HornOr, 1918 18th - Phone
! Main S9o6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
cHryRoLEr-

Hais-ton delivery WAGON. win
closed panel body. New car
guaranteed. Just the car for .
cleaning and pressing. business.
Reasonable terms. Gtsh Garage
nth and You Sta. North ASA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
cADmLAC

PhaetOn. 3 new tIfess new
paint: natural wood wheels; IN
first class mechanical condi.sn1s
locks and runs Hko newt eoaDG
terms. Handley Motor Co, 11S3
Conn. Avs 1GGfns 20ees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
BUICK HOUSING GAR

-FOUR cylinder: 1915; baked en-.
a1Iael body: good mechanical con-
dition. 10 move at once, We
will sell this car for $3.50.
Terms * desired. 0l1h Garage
Inc, 18th and XOu SITS North