davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-07
SUES FOR LIQUOR SALE.
Woman Says Husband Bought II.
legally From Druggist.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
RICHMOND, Va. June 6.-Mrs.
Lucille G. McAloon has begun suit
against the Chelf Drug co. for $15,-
100, alleging that her husband bought
Hquor from the place illegally.
Under the State law the sufferer
from such liquor sales can maintain
an action for damages against the
seller. McAloon was sent to a hos
pltal for treatment following the use
OF liquor, it is charged. This is the
first case in the State under the law.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Choir to Give Program.

The Brookland Methodist Choir
and the mems quartet, assisted by
T. ]. Quinn, tenor; Robert Gooch, pi-
anist, and Mr.. Kahn, reader, will give
a special program in the church to-
morrow evening at SIS for the benefit
of the church building fund.
The music is under the direction of
John 7. Thomas, organist of the
church
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Horseshoe Trail Work Progresses.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 6
Work has been started on the Mary
land end of the new Horseshoe trail
extending from Bedford, Fa., to this
city. Completion of the entire route
Is expected this Fall. When connect
ed with other highways the Horse
shoe Trail will afford a complete thor
oughfare from Altoona and Bedford
Pa, to Elmira, y. y.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
FACES MURDER TRIAL.
Innkeeper, Charged With Death of
Youth, Goes on Trial Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The star.

cpFTIdI DIspdICIl 10 INC SIdT.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June g.
Frank w. Rodgers. former proprietor
of d theater at Morgantown, w. Va,
is to go on trial at Uniontown, Pa.
Monday, on a charge of murder for
the death of Russell Hager. 19, at
Deer Crossing Inn, near Grantsville,
Md. There had been trouble at a
dance at the inn, owned by Rodgers,
and he is alleged to have followed
several boys and shot. Rogers says
the shooting was accidental.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
0. NJ. {. BIRTHDAY
FALLS ON JUNE 10
Creation of military Stores
Department" in 1775 to Be
/ Celebrated by Army.

Since an army travels on its stom-
Rch, the Quartermaster Department is
one of its most important elements.
Proudly conscious of this fact. the
Quartermaste Corps will celebrate
June Is the 150th anniversary of its
foundation
1t was June 16, 1775, that the Con
tinental Congress. in session in Car.
penters' Hall. Philadelphia. created a
military stores department and vested
an Gen. Washington the appointment
OF the first quartermaSter general.
This appointment was conferred on
Thomas Mitflin of Pennsylvania who
thuS became the first quartermaSt Ster
general of the Army From that day
TO this it has been feeding. clothing
and shelterinE the Army under all
Sorts OF conditions.
During the Revolution il was the
Quartermaster Department that had
somehow to keep the ragged soldiers
alive with scanty funds. Through the
War of 1872, the Mexican War and
the Civil War it functioned success
fully, despite a national income only
small fraction of what it now is. q
population corresponding small.
railroads. even single-track ones, a
rarity even up TO Civil War days, and
highways generally little better than
trails.
Feeds Army Overseas
The Indian campaigns and the Span
iSh-AmeriCan War brought new prob
lens. And then came the World War,
when it was called upon to supply
100000 men across miles of ocean
while caring for an equal number in
camps and CantOnmentS at home,
was never before attempted. He de-
Clared the work of the Quarterma aster
Corps made possible the success of the
fighting troops on the Marine, St
Mihiel and the Argonne.
In times of peace the Quartermas-
ter Corps did heroic work in relieving
suffering in the Johnstown flood. the
San Francisco earthquake and fire,
the Galveston tidal wave and the
Dayton flood 1t was rushed 10 the
scene Of the recent tornado in Illinois
and Indiana
Many of the United States Army's
greatest generals, including Grant,
Sheridan. Hancock and LaWton. have
served in the Quartermaster Corps.
During the $50 years of its existence
it has expended approximately SIS
100000 900, and it is spending at pres
ent about 50 per cent of the annual
appropriations for the maintenance of
the Army
Quartermaster Gen. W. H. Hart
will preside at a notable gathering in
historic Carpenters Hall, Philadel-
phia. His speech will be broadcast.
At the Army supply base, Brooklyn,
great preparations are under way.
Col. Hugh J. Gallagher. @. NJ. c.,
Quartermaster supply officer. is in
charge. There will be athletic events
and dancing and a general invitation
Is extended to the public
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Now End Your Foot Troubles!

All that stands between you and abso-
lutte loot comfort is the proper support
at the exact point to hold the bone
structures of your feet in natural align
ment. This is exactly what Wizard
Arch Builders will do for YOU Beneath
their flexible leather soles are series Of
pockets at the arch, the ball and the
Evening star., 1925-06-07

for the Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company.
She will continue her work as one
of the few woman radio announcers
in the country.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

China is rapidly taking it's place
among the flour producing countries
of the world. Within the last few
years many modern mills of large
capacity have been built in different
parts of the country,
Evening star., 1925-06-07

heel. Smooth inserts of any desired
thickness may be placed in the pockets.
providing support at the exact height
and the right spot required by your
feet. Arch. heel, ball and toe pains
i instantly cease Callouses gradually
disappear. All because Wizard Arch
Builders hold the bone structures Of
your feet in natural alignment.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
KSD ANNOUNCER WEEDS.
Miss " A. L. Jones, One of Few
Women in Work, Will Continue.

ST. LOUIS, June 6 P).-Miss
V. A. l.. Jones. whose voice is known
to thousands as announcer for radio
station KSD, the st. Louis Post-Dis
patch, was married today to Archibald
r. Campbell, transmission engineer
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Miss Ethel NJ. Hitler. president of
the Port Jervis, n. Y, Telephone Co.
is the only known woman chief
executive of a telephone company in
the country
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Pope Gets Largest Rosary.

correspondence of the Associated Press
ROME, May 17.-What is believed
70 De the largest rosary i'll the world
has been presented to Pope Plus by
an expert wood carver of Merano.
VINO made It. The rosary measures
more than Is feet in circumference
Each bead, of finely carved wood, is
larger than an average sized egg
Evening star., 1925-06-07

charge. Other local Baptist ministers
participating included Rev. DIR. B. F.
Bray, jr.; Rev. DR.. r. A. Mcfarland
and Rev. DIR. =. w. James
Evening star., 1925-06-07
MINISTER ORDAINS SON.
Exercises Held at Baptist Church
in Lynchburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June 6.-Ray.
mond Nelson was ordained to the min
istry at the Rivermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church, his father, Rev. r. e.
Nelson of Henderson, n. c., giving the
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
SIMS IS CALLED
BY MITCHELL
(contInued from Page Id

Continues from rage l0l
'whitewash" the navy in the Shen-
andoah inquiry.
Major Henry Leonard, a retired
Officer of the Marine Corps, has
been appointed Judge Advocate in
place of Foley.
Mitchell entered the armistice
period, after offering standardization
for several more of his charges
against the administration of avi-
alton. Through defense witnesses,
he showed that:
/ Aviators believe they are be-
ing "muzzled" by the War and
Navy Departments.
2. The air service was denied a
voice or fair representation In the
deliberations OF army and navy
boards, considering aviation mat
tiers.
Defense witnesses gave numer,
Gus instances to support this part
OF MitchelHs charges.
Once, "a witness said, Secretary
of the Navy Wilbur influenced the
testimony Of Rear Admiral William
A. Moffett, naval air chief, bAfoSe
the Presidents air board.
One other instance was that the
air service was "muzzled" on it's
feats in the Camp Dix, N. j., war
maneuvers last July while the anti
aircraft units were given unlim-
tied publicity.
Before a verdict is reached by
the jury of generals, however, the
prosecution will be permitted to
call rebuttal witnesses.
Scores of army and navy officers,
II was said, will be summoned to
contradict the testimony given by
MitcheIl's witnesses.
Meantime, his court-martial stand
ing in recess until Tuesday, counsel
for Mitchell today began the ex-
animation of thousands of War De-
partment documents subpoenaed
for use in proving his charges of
maladministration of the nations
air defense.
Some of the documents, hastily
delivered to the COURT prevented a
protracted adjournment, but the
short recess vase ordered so
Mitchell's counsel might examine
the documents necessary for his de-
Tease. The War Department, how
ever, was bitterly condemned by
Congressman Frank r. Reid Rep),
of Illinois for it's delay in deliver
ing the official papers. first sub
poenaed on November 2.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
WCAP Tomorrow

HOO a. m.-Service at Christ
Lutheran Church, of Washington.
Doctor J. Frederick Wenchel,
pastor, will deliver the sermon.
400 p. m.-Services at Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral. The
Right Reverend James e. Freeman,
Bishop OF Washington will preach
the sermon.
7:20 to. 9:15 p. Musical pro-
gram by Major Edward Bowes and
the Capitol Theater Family from
the Capitol Theater. New York
City.
s:i6 to 1916 b. Atwater
Kent Radio Hour. Mabel Gar.
rison, soprano. and Daisy Kennedy,
vioIInist.
"Voci di Primavera Johannes
Etrauss), Mabel Garrison. "AEinuet"
(Rousseau); Allegro tAnonymousl;
Seventeenth Century English
Dance" Carr, BY Craxtnnls Waltz
tCremer Burmester); TainbOurin
(Gossec), Daisy Kennedy Mrs.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

able of the Soils" by Page NICK.
Etchison.
1855 p. m.-"Our Autumn Birds.
Doctor Fred C. Lincoln of the
Biological Survey, under. the aus
pices OF the Smithsonian Institu-
tion.
$40 D. m.-"United States Coast
Gaard-Its Relation to the Marine
industry" by Oliver NJ. Maxim,
chief of the bureau Of operations,
q. s. c. @.
s:25 D. m.-Concert by the New
York philharmonic Society. Willen
Mengelberg, conductor, broadcast
with Stations WIZ and WGY.
Program: "a New overture Johann
KaIliwoda; (2) double violin Con.
certo Bach); soloists, Scipi0ne GuIdi
and Hans Lange; 90 symphony No.
s in c minor Beethoyen).
1890 p. m.-"CrandalFs SATURDAY
Nighters,' including Nate Lewis,
ukulele and songs; Margaret Web
ster, soprano; Imperial Male quar-
tet: Kate Smith, queen Of syncopa'
ton: George Anderson, tenor; Al.
hart Scheffermann, baritone; Henri
Shelley, 'cellist; Daniel Breeskin
vfolinfst: Gertrude Kreiselman
pianist; quartet composed of Sig
nund Newman and Lew Gould
saxophonists; Nell Paxton, pipe or
1anist. and Viola Abrams, harpist
Otto r. Beck, organist, and the
Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of DAME
| Breeskin.
J Tomorrow the Capitol Theatel
family celebrates the anniversary d
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
RIRTHS

Augustus and Nettie Wright. girl
Kenneth s. and Elizabeth Whittier
George b. ana Elizabeth WahI, boy.
Edwin s. and Cornelia VanDeuaens
Malcolm N. ana Margaret stewart:
boy. 81
Hamilton E. and Anne *. Mcguire.
Hanford n. and Lillian Lockwood.
Frank b. and cecile HASTE. gtrl.
Frederic #. and Margaret a. ELech.
boy.
Ellen GA and Mage Bowman. girl.
Robert e. and Ruby Cornett, girl
Victor Al. and Yerla McCampbeil
boy, a
Alden S. and Marie Pinkham, girl
Vincent and Dora Simont0n, boy.
Russell a. and Mary Smith, girl.
Dennis and Emma Dorgan, boy.
Ellis G.. and Ruth Dixon, girl.
Paul A. and Ethel Jones, girl,
John r. and Mary Marine. girl.
Franklin and Mary NJ. Taylor, girl
Russell G. and Pearl e. Young. boy.
Percy and Martha Tolson, girl
Ebert and Viola Nixon, boy.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
EDWARD 6. WINEBERGER

Funeral services for Edward G..
Wineberger, sixty-one years old,
who died yesterday, will be held
Monday at st. PauPs Church,
Rock Creek parish, following the
funeral from the residence OF his
brother-in-law, J. August Miller,
Chillum, Nd.
Intermenk viii be In Rock Creek
Cemetery. Mr.. Wineberger is sur.
vived by his wife, Mrs. Annie r..
Wineberger.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
MARRTAGE LICENSES

Charles william Brubaker, 25. and
Minnie r. Kick. 20. both Of Lebanon.
Pa The Reverend III. r Downs.
Robert william Copeland. n. Of cacoa.
ria, and Alice cctayia Edgerton 21.
The Reverend u. q. 3. Pierce.
Sol Lehman, "a. and Ida IA. Damn.
10. The Reverend q. Silverstone.
Frank clark Lesley. ~ Of Camdsn,
Tenn, and Era Lee Phillips. 2s. the
kathryn Hayey. a. The reverend +,
wiilY william b. Detwilsr. III. and Ruth
Wells. 49,: both of Clifton Station, Va.
The reverend al. s. Alternately.
Moses G.. Harris, %, and Carrie Eve
lena Lee, SO. The Reverend y a.
W Clarence william southard 2s. ana
Evelyn May Pedigo IL. Of Seat Pleas
ant, Nd. The Reverend William IA.
James Robert smith. q. q Landoxsr.
Nd. and Helen Roselee Curet, 10, the
Reverend p. Il. Sven:
Hobart Link Alexander. - ana 9a g ssI
RE r. Alexander, IS, both OF Mt. Sid
ney. Va The Reverend n Al Hen
= Ralph a. suttle. rs, 81 Chester, PA.
bury. II. q. The Reverend II. "A. Hem
David Ralph York. Is Of Baltimore.
M 0.,g5 ana AllGo NallQEDQ GE0Nua ASs VI
CarrolIton, Nd The Reverend p. g.
Primn.
walter q Chapman. s4 and Anna =,
Schultz. e. The Reverend ", 9. Aber-
W Russell sheta as. ana Margaret
ElIIott. q. Of Iona. Colo. The Reyef-
Harry Earl Walters. rs and Helen
Myrtle HedInstiernee. ~ both of Lam
ham. Nd The Reverend II Rohrer.
Harvey Wesley Haun, SO. and Zelda
Il Miller. 81. The Reverend n p.
The Reverend William III. French.
Henry r. Hawkins. - and Inez N.
Walker, 10. The Reverend William Al.
Taylor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Nan 62sO. Obituary Desk
SOLOMON j. EAGAN

Funeral services for Solomon
Joseph Eagan, fifty-four years old,
who died at his residence, 335 K
street northeast were held today
at st. Aloysius Catholic Church.
Mr.. Eagan, who died as the re-
suit Of an attack of apoplexy, was
for many years an excavating con-
tractor. He was an uncle of Miss
Abhie Eagan, who was chosen as
Miss Washington for 1925 He is
survived by two brothers, John p,
and Daniel ]. Eagan; two sisters,
Mrs. j. A. Sullivan and Mrs. Joseph
Hurley, and seven nieces and
nepheWS He was a member of
the Holy Name Society and the
Third Sunday Brigade Of St.
Aloysius' Church
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

John Drinkwater.l Crying of
Water Campbell. Tipton); "Howdy-
do Nil, Springtimep David Guion):
HTKisa Me Again lvictor Herbert),
Mabel Garrison. Londonderry ARR
Arr BY O'Connor-M Morris: Hun.
sgariafl Dance Rrahras Joachinal;
aBird Song lSIngtng .Burrnesterl,
Daisy Kennedy. Believe Ne It'd
All Those Endearing Young
Charms 4Ioward Fisherl: IL Rat
ititori Al CRANE (Geni saderoc E,s,
trellIta Crank Ia Forgel; I)ixIe !,
(Robert Emmett, Mabel Garrison.
Happy Days lA. StreIezki). Mabel
Garrison and Daisy kennedy.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

its third year on the air. A special
program has been arranged.
The Seventh Atwater Kent Radio
Hour, following the Capitol program
will feature Mabel Garrison, former
ly coloratura soprano of the Metro
politan Opera Company and Daisy
Kennedy (Mrs. John Drinkwater),
Australian violinist and recently Sc
Iected as one of the five most popu-
lar broadcasters at station 2LO,
London.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
MOTOR BOAT BANDITS GET
OIL COMPANY'S $4,000

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Six bandits
blew open a safe early today in the
office of the Gulf Refining Company
at Gardner and Maspeth avenues,
Brooklyn, and escaped in "a motor
boat with $4,000 after binding and
gagging the Waterman, John King.
Police began search for them in
Iaunches.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED
by BOARD OF TRADE

New officers of the Board of
Trade viii be elected Monday.
President Samuel J. Prescott has
called d special meeting of the
directors az the board headquarters
for AIS o'clock that day to discuss
business matters and choose Of
Hcers.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
DEATFTS

Emma 81 Richardson, 30 years, No.
3129 Newark street northwest.
James III. Hixey, rs years. No. 1919
Belmont road.
HARRY Schneider so years. No. 6911
Eighth street northwest
9. Agnes Dexter, SO years. Garfield Hos
pfkal.
Thomas Edwin Pruitt. 50 yeara No
1919 Seventh street northwest.
Park w. Dubbs. 20 years. Providence
Hospital
Robert sidney 10 years, ST. Rlira-
beths Hospital.
Edward Short. AZ years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Harry HaIl. 40 years. st. EiizaBeths
Hospital.
Edna Jenkins. years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Infant OF John and EsteIIe smoth.
ers IL hours, No. 932 Third street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
TIInMAs IA PRIIITT

Funeral services for Thomas e.
Pruitt, sixty-rline years old. who
died Thursday at his residence, 1919
Seventh street northwest, viii be
held at the chapel of r Al. Talta-
vull. 436 Seventh street southwest,
on Monday at 2 p. m.
gressional Cemetery. Mr.. Pruitt
was the husband OF the late Emma
l.. Pruitt.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
sUPREME COURT OF THE pTsTRIcr

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. holding probate
court No, 1856, Administration, This
is to give notice: That the subscribers
of the District of Columbia and the
state of Virginia. respectively: have
obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia, letters testament
tary on the estate of Clistle H. Ham
mond. late of the District of Column bia
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscribers on or before the 26th day
of October. A. D.. 1895; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate. Given under our
hands this 26th day of October, 1925,
WILLIAM c. HAMMOND. 1906 East
T TaP55TlA 81 X KE sTThinsto Paarfa2 Va "a;
Attest THEODORE COG VEL L,
Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis
triet of Columbia. Clerk of the, Pro-
bate Court. (SeaD. Fs IS McCANDLI9H
and JAMES 7. CROUCH. attorneys.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
JOHN r. PLUNKERT

Funeral services for John r.
Plunkert, who died Thursday at his
home, TOT Otis place northwest.
will be held at his late residence on
Monday at 9 a. m. Requiem high
mass will be celebrated at the
Church of the Immaculate ConCep-
ton following the services at the
residence
Interment viii take place at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery. Mr.. Plunkert Is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Gather.
inc Plunkert.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
ALBERT L. SCHOTT

Funeral services for Albert =.
Schott, well known Washington
tenor, who died Wednesday at his.
residence, 1910 Tl1irty-fifth street
northwest, as the result OF heart
trouble were held today in the
chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Schott. who was born. in
Washington, was the son Of the
late Doctor Arthur Schott, eminent
hotanist.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
|ROnping Around
the
Radio Dial
By Listener In

Roxy's vacation from the air did
him good. His return to the micro
phone is marked by all the zest, pep
and personality which made him
famous during his early days OF
broadcasting.
For a few months before his va
cation Roxy seemed tired and worn
out Even his voice betrayed his
physical WEAKNESS and robbed him
OF much of his personal charm.
But since his return the greatest
of radio impresarios is up to his
old form. His programs have
that popular attractive and artistic
touch which carried Roxy to q
fame unequalled by any other radio
broadcaster.
His two return programs have
semeed fresher and more spontane-
Gus than any of those during his
last few months on the air. Proo-
ably, also, the artists under him
have also been freshened some
what by the vacation even though
most Of them have continued to
broadcast most of the time.
Roxy's new gang is hardly the
same as the one with which he
started broadcasting about three
years ago. But he still has several
OF the favorites from the original
cast in addition to many new ones
who are destined to achieve great
popularity.
After missing Roxy's familiar
'sHeIlo Everybody" last night be-
cause of the fact that the Hood
College recital ran over time, we
settled down and enjoyed one OF
- - Evil.
IDENTIFY the rumor that CANDY has
left the Capitol Theater family In
order to become one OF Roxy's new
gang is more than mere rumor. The
story also has been heard that
Candy will be seen before long as
q star in a musical comedy. Per-
haps that part of the rumor viii
also come true.
Next week Roxy and the gang
will be heard on Wednesday night.
After that Washington viii hear
the gang no more. locally. It IL
q shame that Washington, one Of
original Roxy cities and the scene
of many Of his first triumphs,
should not be included among hts
revival chain OF stations.
It was here that Roxy first es-
GAD1lSuCa TIC great Au4lu 10 OuS
radio sets for disabled veterans,
which won for him so much popu-
larity and publicity. And it was
here that Roxy and the gang made
their first triumphant stage APP
pearances. Washington always
felt that it had claim on Roxy
almost equal to New York's. But
things like that are easily forgotten.
= 4
A concert by the New York
Philharmonic Society orchestra OF
New York under the direction OF
Wlem Mengelberg and the regular
performance by CrandaIl's Satur-
day Nighters are the headliners on
WRC's program tonight
Other events win be dinner music
6Y the Hamilton and washington
Hotel orchestras, and talks by
Oliver NJ. Maxim OF the Coast
Guard and Doctor Fred C. Lincoln
cf the Biological Survey.
This afternoon WCAP is broad
casting a play-by play account OF
the big Yale Princeton football
game at New Haven. Phillips
CarIin seated in the Yale Bowl Is
doing the announcing, with Graham
McNamee at his side giving him
pointers onsthe crowd and side
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
Deatll RotIess

PLUNKERT-on Thursday, November
IL, 1925, at his residence, 101 0 81
place northwest, JOHN F. PLuNfA-
ERT beloved husband Of Catherine
P1unkert (nee O'Nefl1.
Funeral from his late residence, on
Monday, November 116, at 8 g. ~.
REQUIEM high massl will be said p
Immaculate Conception Church, aL
$3.50 a. m. Interment at Mount 1Iiset
Cemetery. Relatives and friends m
vited.
denly, on Thursday, No
yernber u. 1925. al hts residence, No.
b816 FOrty-fir street northwest
NEWTON w PRESTON, beloved nus
ty-fifth year.
funeral from the First Congrega-
!tionaI Church. Monday. November los
Mt 9 n m.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
WRC's Complete BIN

I1:55 a. Huntington Time Sig
nails.
1900 MONOGRAM recital by
George z. Ross from Homer L.
Kit studios. Henriette Coquelet,
coIoratufa soprano, soIoist.
100 p. M Hamilton Hotel
orchestra.
600 D. m.-Hamilton Hotel or.
chestra.
6:45 .m.-Market summaries.
TOO p. m. = Hotel Washington
orchestra.
7:40 p. m.-Bible talk, THE Par
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
WCAP Afternoon Bin

las p. m.-Play by play account
Of Yale-Princeton football game in
the Yale Bowl. Phillips Carlin an.
nonncfng
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
FLORISTS

W1A4G ~ 1870 Main eos3
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 f st. N. W.
Artistic xp reasive -Tnexpenslve
Pronnf Auto Delivery aeryice
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
CLAmVOYANTs

DR.. JANE b. COATES-COL. 633f
Readings BY appointment daily. Wed
nesday, Nov. Is. p. M. circle and
lecture at Playhouse. 1914 N 81. n. W
Everyone gets g message. Adm. $50.
MRS, MISTER, 1918 10th 81 n. w.
Seance Tuesday, p. m. Daily read
inga by appointment. FIR. 127A.W.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

passenger 4-door sedan.
$500. Terms. 1888 isth st. y. W
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

Tomorrow the Capitol Theater
family celebrates the anniversary q
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

Expert Gard Reader aoi co ~ =; 4, -
10 a. M. NINE. cara 10 p. H.
FULL READING, ONE DOLLAR ONLY
When In trouble call me. Er. 99a-J.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

Guarantees to read your life-paat.
: present and future. She asks no
Questions and tells you what you
want to know, giving names, dates
and facts on business matters, love.
health and family affairs. 1207 y
St NJ w.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

EnOF. WAIN1A41 MSuIUHEIe
aEANCE Wed. and Sun. p. a. CFya.
tai and palmist readtnge daily. Aee