davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07
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Imagine loafng up a hill in a
loaded car-with the motor
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ton. You can in the smooth
Chevrolet!
Imagine rushing from 10 to
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07

See Deloz.er Reynolds for best
Arices on your used furniture. 6tf
Miss Howard on Vacation-Miss
Mae Howard, who has been en-
ployed by Tyler Brothers for the
past three years, is leaving the val
ley for a two months vacation
which will be spent visiting through
ont the state
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
action specialist. Davis Bldg.
evenings by appointment. Phone
SW. adv
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Novety-cuf Chamosuede Gloves, with
broidered backs; kip seam and boulton thun
or turn-back cuffs. Come in new mode aireds
covert Sizes 512 TO 8.
Goldenberg' 's-First F1oor.-Charge Accounts Inv
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Imported Rag Rugs, closely
woven grade. in light or dark hit
and.miss effects. with novelty
double crowfoot borders, in rose.
blue, green and tan: Size 3x6 ft.-
First FlOor--Bargain Tablet
Evening star., 1926-04-04
SIS Cherokee Rugs
$1O.o5

Hodges Cherokee Fiber Rugs,
sizes 8 #. 3 in. by 10 #. in. and
9x12 #. for large rooms. Perfect
quality and reversible. Rose, blue,
tan, green and brown colorings;
handsome designs.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Heavyweight Awning Canvas,
81 inches wide; in tan, blue,
green and brown stripes. Mill
lengths from 2 to 10 yards, but
hundreds of yards alike.
Goldenberg' g's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Because they are a trifle short
of the regulation 27x54-inch size,
we offer them at this low price.
S m his Administer fabrics, in
floral, oriental and medallion de-
signs; all wanted colors and COM
binations.--(First F1oor-Bargain
Table.)
Evening star., 1926-04-04

9x12-ft. large room size, perfect
quality, heavy, double-warp Jap
anese Grass Rugs, with tape
bound sides and ends. Stenciled,
medallion, oriental and figured
designs with artistic borders;
colorings of blue, green and
brown.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

An assortment of Room Size Rugs amongst
which you will be sure to find just the size ana
kind wanted Choice Of #. 6 in. by TT. Axmins-
ter and Wilton Velvet: 1T. 8 in. by 10 It. IN
Administer Wilton Velvet and heavy Brussels,
9x12.ft. Velvet and Brussels and IL it. in by 70
1T. close-woven Brussels All seamless ana IN
f1ora oriental medallion designs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23


 rich Aance, Casson Ferguson, falls in love with William Boyd, a young minister and, breaks her engagement In this modern setting, De Mile delft ly portrays the inexplainable com plexes and reactions of his characters towards one another.
 They love-they hate-they love and yet fear-they hate and yet pity and why?
 De Mile tells. He takes tham all back to their life of long ago-to medieval England of the early sev- enteenth century, and shows how they lived and loved and fought and hated and died in this life of long ago, and how it affected their modern existence.
 Producers of so-called feature pie lures" will do we'll to hear the call and be guided by the sensational na- tion-wide reception of this De Mile production.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23

Dix; the great De Mile has given to the screen basically sound story, founded on baffling scientific mys- tery, presented in an imaginative, intriguing and wonder fully romantic manner.
 Joseph Schildkraut and Jetta Gou- ,dal, featured in the leading roles, are young married couple honeymooning at Grand Canyon hotel. Vera Rey- holds, young fapper, accompanied by her aunt, Trixie Friganza, and her
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23
Disregarding the fact that this lavish

Disregarding the fact that this lavish screen presentation, directed by De Mile himself, surpasses anything he has ever before done; overlooking the noteworthy acting of the finest collection of featured screen players that have ever worked in perfect ac- cord on any one production; again disregarding a piece of screen adap- 'tation from the magic pen and highly creative brain of Jeanie Macpherson in collaboration with Beulah Marie
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23
FIRST AID INSTRUCTOR
 IS ON WAY TO|NTER|OR

For the purpose of continuing the work of instruction in first aid and mine rescue, Russell G. Thornburg, instructor in the employ of the Bu- reau of Mines, departed for the h. terior on Monday, his first stop being at Anchorage. Here he will pick up car No. II, equipped with all first aid apparatus, and proceed to Healy, where some time will be spent in giv- ing instructions in first aid and mine rescue work to class at the Sun trana coal mines.
 Mr. Thornburg has just finished his labors at Latouche, where he had class of 50 men under instruction.
 A result of the Bureau of Mines instruction in first aid and mine safe ty work has been that to date only one man has been the victim of mine accident, this being a case where a workman was digging out a missed shot.
 The equipment now in use on car No. il is pronounced equal to the best employed in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23
OEM|uE STRIKES FINE
 NEW NOTE AT LIBERTY, "R0AD ID YEsTERDAY"'

In the Road to Yesterday" open ing tonight at the Liberty theatre, Cecil B. De Mile has struck new note and produced wonderful play.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23
DONALDSON DEPARTS, SEATTLE

DONALDOSON DEPARTS, SEATT TIE
 The motorship Donaldson, Captain Cheathamfi which arrived in port the latter part of last week from Nome, continued on to Seattle yesterday. The vessel will be completely over hauled this winter and en route north next spring will again call in at this port, Captain Cheatham stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23

Photograph albums and art corners -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23

Seward Weekly Gateway F pages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Three Big Floors Turned Over To Dollar
Day Bargains. A Real Celebration This
Time. Better Values Than Ever.
PIECE GOODS OF ALL KINDS

tic Unbleached Sheeting,
40 in. !. ;. 8 yds. for S1.00
25c Fruit of Loom Cotton,
5 yds. for $1.00
23c Hill Bleached Cotton,
5 yds. for $1.O0
69c Fancy White Silk
Crepe. .2t yds. for S1.00
CSC Colored Rayons,
p yds. for S1.O0
39c Fancy Voiles,
5 yds. for S1.O0
zoe Plisse, colors,
5 yds. for $1.00
29c White POngee,
5 yds. for S1.00
29c Natural Pongee,
5 yds. for S1.00
49c Silk and Cotton Crepe,
3 yds. for $1.O0
csc White Sport Satin,
2 yds. for S1.O0
69c Satin Stripe Lingerie,
p yds. for S1.O0
SOC Plain Poplins,
3 yds. for S1.00
49c Fancy Lingerie Cloths,
81 yds. for $1.O0
29c Peggy Cloths,
5 yds. for $1.00
29c Bates Ginghams,
6 yds. for S1.00
Acc Fast Color Suitings,
3 yds. for S1.O0
69c Striped Broadcloths,
3 yds. for $1.00
soc Quality Shirtings,
81 yds. for $1.00
Acc Flannel Checks,
3 yds. for $1.00
29c Lingerie Crepes, plain,
5 yds. for $1.0O
29c Lingerie Crepes, print
ed IS yds. for $1.00
15c Percales,
10 yds. for $1.0O
19c Percales,
Z yds. for S1.00
Acc Printed Fashines,
8 yds. for $1.00
29c Jap C-epes,
5 yds. fos $1.0O
49c Printed Linons,
3 yds. for $1.00
Acc English Prints,
2. yds. for S1.C0
S1.50 Bundle Remnants,
for S1.O0
Acc Fine Voiles, plain
c0lors. % yds. for $1.00
69c Imported Tissue,
3 yds. for S1.00
79c Fine Scot h Gin CHAINS,
2 yds. for S1.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Al Ok Plaid Blankets, Single.
Sf.O0 each
a. 40 Grey Blankets, Single,
$1.OO each
$3.50 Ruffled Wolfe Curtains,
$1.00 per pair
$50 Ruf1ed Splash Wolfe Cur
tains. 500 per pair
$3.50 Ruffled Valances, colors,
500 each
Sf.39 Marquisette Curtains, lace
odya 81 90 pair
acc Cretonnes, 36-inch,
4 yds. for $1.OO
29c Cretonnes, 36-inch,
5 yds. for $1.OO
SOC Curtainlngs,
~ yds. for $f.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Two Days
Thursday and Friday
July 9Th and 9th
Blankets, Spreads
and CurtainingS

Best Blankets, values $500 to
$500, very slightly soiled,
20% Discount This Sale
$2.98 Plisse Spreads, 500 on,
$1.9S each
$2.9S Ripplette Spreads, SfxeO,
Sf.00 of ........... .Sl.90 eacn
Rayon Silk Spreads and Bed
Sets. values from $50 to $500.
THIS SALE, LESS 1870
All Bed Quilts-COtton, Wool,
wn-fiIIed-vaIues from $3.50
to $22.50.
THIS SALE, LESS 1919
"Ouaker'' and Scranton" Lace
Curtains, values from Sass to
$3.50 pair,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

REDUCED PRICES
S1.39 Red Star Diaper, Is
inch .$1.00 pc.
27-inch White Outing Flan-
mel. 800. 10 yds. for $1.00
27-inch Heavy White Out
ing. 6 yds. for $1.00
36-inch White Outing,
5 yds. for $1.O0
ia Brown Sheeting,
3 yds. for $1.00
S/4 Brown Sheeting,
q yds. for $1.00
Lockwood 40-inch Sheeting,
81 yds. for $1.00
Lockwood 36-inch Sheeting,
Z yds. for S1.00
21c Cameo Lingerie Cam
brio. 6 yds. for $1.00
25c Berkeley # 60 Cambria,
5 yds. for $1.00
33c Berkeley + 100 Cam
brio. a yds. for $1.00
33c Pillow Tubing, 40-inch,
a yds. for S1.00
35c Pillow Tubing, 42-inch,
81 yds. for S1.O0
S1.39 All Linen Damask,
S1.00 yd.
15c Cotton Crash,
10 yds. for $1.00
Ice Part Linen Crash,
8 yds. for S1.00
25c Stevens All Linen
Crash. 6 yds. for S1.00
Csc Irish Crash, All Linen,
5 yds. for $1.00
Csc Glass Crash, All Linen,
5 yds. for S1.00
35c Glass Crash, All Linen,
81 yds. for $1.00
15c Turk Towels,
10 for $1.O0
25c Dry Well Towels,
5 for S1.00
33c Fine Turk Towels,
a for $1.00
42c Heavy Turk Towels,
3 for S1.00
29c Part Linen Hucks,
5 for S1.OO
19c Hemstitched Hucks,
s for S1.00
SOC Heavy Bath Mats,
2 for $1.00
Soc Table Damask. linen
finish. ). .2t for S1.00
75c Table Damask, linen
finish. 2 for S1.00
S1.50 Colored Border Table
Cloths, 5Sx5S. .$1.O0 each
S1.50 All Linen Luncheon
Sets ;. .S1.00 each
S5.98 All Linen Damask
Napkins. g for S1.00
Ice Bleached Cotton,
s yds. for $1.OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
All of our very finest Apparel has been
greatly Reduced for this Event
Separate Skirts
$500
One lot of Skirts in All Wool and Silk and Wool Crepes
Regular Price $500 to $3.50

One lot of Dresses in Cotton Pom
gee and Broadcloth, regular price
S5.9S. :. Dollar Day Sale, $1.9S
One lot Odd Dresses in Flannel and
Jersey, regular price $1,000 to
$3.50. =. Dollar Day Sale, S4.9S
One lot of Silk Crepe and Satin
Dresses, good styles and colors,
regular price $3.50 to $19.75.
Dollar Day Sale, $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
SILKS
for Dollar Days

Believing that any silk that can be sold for S1.0O
per ward does NOT measure up to "Our Standard
of quality, and realizing that it would cost you
as much to make it up, do not offer you silks
at SlOO per yard-but, we do offer you
Your Choice from Our Entire Line of
Latest Crepes, Prints, Satns and Silks at
2O9o DISCOUNT
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
TOOk|ND
ARRESTED

Courtesy to the officer. who ar
rests you does not always pay, It
was shown by the testimony Of
Traffic Policeman A.. e. Brown, in
Police Court today against Clar.
ence Hughes, colored, "a, OF 1922
U st. N. W., charged with trans.
porting liquor and speeding.
Hughes was so affable when /
pinched him for speeding at Tween
ty-second ard nj Streets, last night,
that my suspicious avere aroused.
the policeman explained, so !
stopped him again and found five
gallons Of alcohol in his altomo-
bile"
When the driver was .arraigned
before Judge George I'll. Macdonald
today, the case was continued until
Tuesday. A dispute over the Gov.
ernment's evidence was raised. At.
torney Robert !. Miller claims the
search was Illegal.
1t was testified by Policeman
Brown that the driver offered him
cigars when first arrested and 800
later.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
ROTARY CLUB STAGES
LADIES NIGHT" PROGRAM

Virtually the entire membership
of the Washington Rotary Club and
q number of guests attended the
annual ladies night" at the. club
at the Willard Hotel last night.
More than $50 were present.
The entertainment program in
cluded numbers by the Hill Billies,
appearing at Keith's this week;
speciality dances by Alice: Tupman,
OF the Spanish Village, and Camille
Little and part of the act Of Healy
and Cross. also on the Keith. bill.
The Washington Quartet sang, and
w. r. Roberts gave special dance.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
PRISONERS IN CANADA
MAY HELP FAMILIES

OTTAWA, April 16.-Inmates of
penitentiaries in Canada probably
wiz be put to work to help sup
port dependents they have left in
the outside world. A change Ia
the penitentiaries act to establish
this principle is foreshadowed in a
resolution. favoring It's adoption In
the House of Commons with gov
eminent support.
The resolution, sponsored by Miss
Agnes MacPhail, the only woman
member of the House, proposes that
inmates of penitentiaries should he
kept employed. share Of the pro-
ceeds of their labor to go to dc
pendents, or. if they have no de-
pendents, to be held in. trust FOR
them until their release.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
G|RLSBECOM|NG
BETTER WIVES

CHICAGO, April 16:--Life Of the
bridegroom Of the future will be
one long paean OF happiness IL pros
pective home managers improve in
the same ratio I'm the next five
years as they have In the last. nc
cording to Miss Meta II. Given.
home economist and research
worker at the University of Chi
cago.
"'Matrimony is getting safer for
men every year" declared Miss
Given. in an address here. Brides
have improved so per cent since
1920 in the art OF cooking and in
maintaining domestic peace and
The young husband OF the future
viii not know the meaning of
leaden biscuits or the digestive
pains attendant thereon. His path
viii be one OF roses and his dinners
will be gastronomic poems
Not for years have women
shown such keen interest In the
practice OF household econmics.
Girls nowadays know how to market
like an expert before they are
married. They can recite the
dietary merits of vegetables. fruits
and cereals. tell you offhand Of tbs
convenience and economy of evapo-
rated milk, or the merits OF the
cheaper cuts OF meat.
.sTf the man she Is about to
marry earns $50 a week. the mod.
ern girl can tell you at once, and
to a penny. how much win be lefs
over for amusement and the saw
ings bank. She has learned that
it's her business to consider these
things and she has set herself to be
businesslike.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
.N|ERCHANT 5 PAY
JAPAN VISIT
BY international News Service

LOS ANGELES. April T6. HAY.
ing as their object the DEVELOPMENT
of commerce between this city,s
harbor and the ports of Japan.
fifty foreign traders have embarked
for the Island Empire aboard the
Taiyo Marn on trade commission
tour organized under the auspices
of the Los Angeles Chamber Of
Commerce.
The foreign traders will tour
Japan for twenty.niIe days. visit,
ing all Of the principal cities and
inspecting the various industries TO
secure information relative to Jap
anese products and their methods
OF doing business.
Efforts will also be made by T.
Hori. secretary of the JapenSa
Chamber Of Commerce OF Los An-
geles. who will be b member OF the
commission, TO secure direct Inn
portations of raw silk through Los
Angeles harbor for the infant spin.
ming and weaving industry recently
established at Hermosa Beach. This
commodity ait the present time en-
fers the country through the ports
OF Seattle and San Francisco.
Advices. received here state that
chambers Of commerce and other
business and civic organizations III
the Japanese cities along the line
OF the trade commissions itfnerary.
viii entertain them at several func-
tons which have. been planned in
their honor.
.Anbther result OF the trade com.
missions tour will probably be the
establishment of further direct
freight and passenger service to
the Orient from this habor BY The
Toyo Kisen Kaislla steamship
Company. officials of this line indi-
eating here today that as a result
rot the interest shown by the city's.
business interests in the develop
ment Of Japanese trade through the
commissions tour that they will
order direct sailings OF certain ships
of their fleet from this port to
Japan
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
HANGARs FOR sEAPL ANEs
RuL ED OUT RY MocARL

Hangers for seap1anes do not
come within the commonly accepted
meaning Of equipment, 9 Comp,
troller Gen. ]. r. Mccarl decided
yesterday and so five seaplanes
being built By the coast guard have
no hangers to shelter them.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
had written to McCarI asking If
1t was not proper to consider
hangers as equipment. The ap-
preparation bill providing for the
planes set aside $3s90O,O0O for pur-
chase or construction of the planes
and for equipment.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

Kerney was an intimate friend
of Wilson and also Of Joseph p.
Tumulty, his Secretary
Mr.. Wilson was bitterly critical
of some Of the allied statesmen
with whom he worked at Paris.
and expressed such opinions candid
~, the editor reveals. The book
-narrates two conversations Mr..
Kerney had with the ex-Presi-
dent on October 20, 1923, and
December z, 1928. Mr.. Wilson died
within two months after the De-
cenlber conversation.
On the preceding Arnlistice Day,
Mr.. Wilson had made a brief
France and Italy Of having made
waste paper of the Versailles
Treaty. Reminding Mr.. Wilson
that this had created something
of an International furore, Mr..
KerIiey quotes the ex-President as
vigorously saying:
IT would like to see Germany
clean up France, and would like
to meet Jllssera1d (the French
Ambassador and tell him that to
his face.
''The French tactics in the Ruhr
had especially aroused his con-
tempt says Mr.. Kerney, "and the
remark was, of course, an 3ex-
preston of mis- disgust at what
he then regarded as the French
bad faith. ingratitude and avarice."
Mr.. Kerney asserts that Mr.. VIII
son larbored no iii feeling for
Tumulty in the latter days, and
that he Endorsed Tunulty's pro-
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
THE FOLLOWING CONTRACTORS EMPLOY
UNION PAINTERS:
Union Work Means SkiN-Ex
A Master Job

Amos. H. P. & Son. 2i6 Oxford
Building. 18th and y. 7. Ave.
Andrews Sons. w. F.. 1904 18th
ST. y. W.
18Th St. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
BattenfieId. j. E.. sls 18th st.
BayliE chss. D. 500 Otis Pl.
BrlnkIsy, F. NJ, ssss Ne~~Hamp-
BaEersmith: Rudolph, 1885 Kear.
B2ssIsr, J. :, II; corainero. 1905
Brunori. Joseph. s2s D st. s. 2.
cady & Deeton. Rear sls .sd st.
carnpbel. L., 515 18th st. n. W.
casady, John c.. I'LL Conn. Ave.
Cullen Decorating Co. Room 40.
Duiey. H., District National Bank
Bldg, 1905 G ST. n. w
Goodman: - B. (Radiators). 10
GORDON. P. F.. 900 Butternut St.
Gordon. H. l.. SET LongfelIow st.
Grace & Guynne. $50 e st. y. e.
Guibtn, Max, 1883 sth st. n. W.
HaigIip, A. l.. 31oS nth st. y. w.
Harrington Bros, 1900 Wisconsin
Ave. N W.
Hasiup, G. a. & Son. 1907 New
York Ave. ". w.
henderson, J. B.. 11os G st.
Hobson. n. f.. Rear 1925 18th st.
Hooper & KIesner. s:s Fl St
Hodgkins, Harry W.. zoos I4th st.
Kiier. chas. J.. 1929 sth st.
xsiiv. VIM. B., s1s z st. s. z.
KiilIngIand. Thos. w, 3115 18th
xrstz John r.. $685. Piney Branch
1,aeey' John W., 312 7th st. s. W.
Ierch' J. O.. ss-A Bates st. n. w.
For Further Information, a
Union No. 368, 704 6tl st
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
Construction Costs Hold

ATLANTIC CITY, April is. Re,
auctions, in the price Of lumber
will keep building costs at about
the same level during the coming
year as formerly. despite probable
Increases In labor costs. G. M.
Stevens, of New York city, treas.
urer of the Iumbermen's organiza-
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT BULLETIN
Prepared bv the Classified Advertising Washington
Times and Herald


% Apartments are listed in today,s
az Classified Ad Section at prices
Under $50 Per Month
- Apartments are. listed in today,s
4O Classified Ad Section at prices
$50 to $50 Per Month
% Apartments are listed in today's
DO Classified Ad Section at prices
$50 to SO Per Month
% Apartments are listed in tOday.s
AO Classified Ad Section at prices
so to $50 Per Month
IN Apartments are listed in today's
~ Classified Ad Section at prices
$50 to $50 Per Month
u Apartments are listed in today,s
ID Classified Adj Section a prices
$50 to 500 Per Month
10 Apartments are listed in today's
10 Classified Ad Section at prices
500 and Up Per Month
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
HANGS HIMSELF IN HOME
AFTER ROW OVER CHILD

PHILADELPHIA, April ia
quarrel with his wife over step.
child led Albert Schaeffer, %, to
hang himself in the cellar of his
home.
Eight-year-old Louis Schaeffer
found his step-father suspended by
II rope from a water pipe and noti-
fled his mother.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

4 small rejecting telescope OF
considerable power that can be
permanently mounted out of doors
on an ornamental stand has been
designed for amateur astronomers.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

spective candidacy to- the Senate
from New Jersey.
Mr.. Wilson also toyed with the
idea OF himself standing for the
Senate from New Jersey. but fin
ally decided against 1t.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
IHope Germans Whip
France, Wilson Said

insight into the thoughts and opinions OF Woodrow
Wilson, his retirement from the White House and shortly
his 1924 afforded political leaders here
today new book THE Political Education Of Woodrow
Wilson, written by James Kerney editor Of the Trenton
IN. ~ Times
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

I : 2ns. :. SSn'. James si1' Pa,
Lambright, A. B. (Radiators). 10:
Lewis Ssh j ). s s. s4ns Gath St. N: e.
Mschn 1sS lanes Som H. 4e S'i 18th st.
Minte: Co. Edward, 1913 1sth St.
Morrison. chas. j.. 2a2s NJ St.
Masee. chss. X. so7 G St. n. e.
Morrison, e. H.. sO7 L st. n. W.
McWhirt. VIM. j.. S25 st.
Neubeck, A. C.. so7 NJ 81. N. ".
NiehoL D; Z. tBuiIder'. sos
a rsSp' Fl. Life ms Bldg 18th
Nicholson, NJ. F.. 1o11 D St. n. e.
Nicholson & singman. 81 New
York Ave. n. e.
Owen, w. B.. 4435 p st. n. W.
o'Neil;, John T., 1li4 Neal st,
o'Brien. Julius. 81 18th St s. e.
Peak. James E.. 1860 Meridian
PiepenSring. r.. l.. At st.
peItz. Lyman. s7e5 9th St. N. W.
Pitt Co, Inc. George. 1925 18th
Reed ed Thos. H.. 141s r st. N. w.
Robertson. L. H.. (Rsdiators). 62S
sbackeiford. II. L., 2oo2 18th st.
shannon. George T.. 1928 9th st.
sheehan, Thos.. 71s 9Th st. s. w
Sllverman. Solomon. l3l Carroll
sinsman, Sam. 1909 I'd st. N. ".
Smith, W. r. & e. L.. 1910 M
St y. w.
Sullivan, Lewis E.. 1907 33d st,
~. w.
Susan: George e., no N st.
n. w
Thomas, w. A., I746 U St N. w.
thompson, John w. g. L. C., Is
Bryant st. n w
MeissH, N, S24 9Th st. s. w.
n. W.
Whip. w. c.. 1913 Sd st. S, e.
: 70 Painters and Decorators
/. W. Ph0D0 FRanLtfn 0QN9
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

Ks InfcraSn Apply e Painters and Deeor.seys
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
The following firms and in
dividuals are represented in
today's Apartment to Rent
Columns Of this newspaper:

Cathedral Mansions
H.. r. Howenstein
Douglass & Phillips
]. G. Weldon & Co.
VIM. H. Saunders
ShapirO-Katz Go.
"A. E. Walker & Co.
j. Benson Thomas
WardmaR
Boss & Phelps
w. 81. West Co.
Sullivan Bros.
Morris Cafritz
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
Far belOIO the price at Ultich they
hare been selling IN our stock

COPEN CHAMPAGNE
ECRU CASTELAR,
BLUET FORSYTHIA
PINK GOLDEN PHEASANT
FLESH LIGHT TURQUOISE
TEA GREEN SILVER GRAY
Silk Section, Second Floor.