davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
OLDER GIRLS CONFERENCE
 AT BROOKLYN MAY

The program of the Older Girls Conference of Windham County has been completed Among the days events will be the following features An outdoor processional; opening the conference. informal talks by two Wellesley girls on What Have Found al College" music by the girls choir of the Westfield Congregational church of Danielson; a hike to some point of interest; fellowship supper; a story hour in charge of Miss Fran ces Weld Danielson, and closing friendship service.
 Rev 4. Avery Gates of East Doug las. Mass, will speak at the morning session. and the afternoon address will be given by Rev David N. Beach, Jr., whose subject will be, "The Quest for the Highest" The conference. to be heid in Brooklyn on Saturday, will be- gin al 9.30. daylight saving time.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
Woman Sleeps Won
 derful All Night

After taking Adlerika, the pain in my side (dre to gasl is gone and now eat and sleep wonderful" tSigned) Mrs. O McGinnis. ONE spoonful Ad- lerika removes GAS and often brings astonishing relief to the stomach. Brings out a surprising amount of old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Stops that full, bloated feeling and makes you happy and cheerful. Excellent for chronic con stipation. ]. J. Dupre, Druggist.
 Burt's Drug Store
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
COUNTY CAME WARDEN
J. Fred Ash of Pomfret Succeeds
 Charles Nj Letters

!. Fred Ash of Pomfret has as sumed his duties as county game war den for Windham county succeeding Charles Nj Letters. resigned Mr Ash received the appointment but short time ago, and immediately became ac- tive. as it k just after the opening of the trout fishing season and there are, ii must Dc admitted those who nll put a fish in basket however snall 1t may happen to be. Those are not heard of It Is the large ones that stories are told about. It Is. however for the game warden and his deputies to stop the robbing of the trout fam fly cradle.
 MT Ash is too well known in Pon- fret and Putnam tc need any ntrodu- ton to the public He is a son of the late John Ash and has held town ofli- ces and has represented Pomfret in the general assembly. He will make a faithful and painstaking official and Is deserving of the support of iair sportsmen that every game warden and deputy game warden needs Co be successful in his duties.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
MEN WINNERS IN
 DRILL CONTEST
Guard of Israel Putnam Lodge Hard Put to Outpoint Re
 bekahs
Anniversary Supper Wednesday Night
 Draws Large Crowd

Niznah Rehekah Iod~c of Odd Eel lows gave supper, Wednesday eve ming. in honor of the anniversary nt the founding of Odd Fellowship. The tables were we'll filled and an excellent supper of bouillon cold ham mashed potatoes. rolls. pickles. relish. jelly with cream, and coffee, was served be- fore the regular meeting hour
 After the meeting drill contest between the guard team of Israel Pat nam lodges first degree team. and the guards of the Rebekah degree team, was held The ladies came on the floor first. and the intricaey of their movements. the accuracy of the fig ures. and the perfect alignment of their ranks. apparently left not 9 chance for the men Co better them But after the men their reealia bearing celonful marks of fashion. had performed their various evolu tions. t was decided by the judges that they were entitled ta the decis- ion However. it must be conceded that the Rebekahs have an excellent marching body, and that the future has much in store for them
 After the drill. luncheon ef salad sandwiches, cake and coffee was serv- ed to all present. the attendance being considerably swelled by large mum Der of visitors from Danielson and Central Village Rebekahs. fl being es- timated that there were nearly two hundred in the hall at one time
 The various committees were the re. cipients of much praise from local members and visitors as well.
 Dancing followed the refreshments and the young folks showed a leaning to the old fashioned dances. when they formed sets for quadrilles. and appar ently enjoyed dancing them
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
THUNDER STORM SAID
 TO EVIDENCE A PROTEST

4 thunder storm broke suddenly over Putnam late Saturday night IL gave little warning of its approach until heavy clap of thunder shook the foundation walls of dwellings, Peals of thunder and almost incessant lightning followed until the storm was spent There were those who have been heard to say that the storm was fl protest over the change from standard time to daylight saving time. No dire misfortunes have as yet be- fallen those who have adopted day light saving plan in favor of what some call Gods Time"
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
A Real chun

James Mansfield. another boy speak CT. told of how each father made the boy much happier by being real ehum. Perry Barber. a member of the Putnam Hi-Y Club. suggested that around the boy were influences which helped tO great extent in the form ing of his character. Fathers should aid their boys in surrounding them with the best type of influences. James Tatem, the last of the younger generation banquet speakers. mention ed how we owed our Dads" lot be cause of what they have done for us. We owe to them kindness. good be- haviour. and to do our best in life so they will be proud of us and the future We develop
 Although this was father and son banquet, everyone rose and sang A Toast to Mother" the one who helps both father and son in their de velopment of friendship
 r. A. Stanley, State Y. Nj. (. A. was the main speaker of the evening Mir. Stanley, better known as Pop, told the boys to prepare now for the days ahead, which are going to be golden ones. He told the boys that tat' shout live up to the best things in life early One little knows who may follow oar example if set right or wrong, SD II is up to each one 10 build right every day. Our help is needed n the home. the school. church. and community \ more Christian America depends on our boys.
 In his usual jovial manner, Ralph Jenkins acted as tnastmaster The manner m which he expressed his thoughts was both pleasing and in structive Al the close of the program MT. Jenkins recited father and son poem by Edgar Guest
 Evening closing prayer was given by Rev N. B. Burton
 The dinner was prepared by the ladies of the Baptist church and was exceptionally good
 The Nindham County Y. NJ. C. A. wishes to express their thanks to all who helped make last Friday a sue cessfnl evening
 Older Boys Gather
 The Older Boys Conference which was held last Saturday at Moosup fiNNth H AHN VI Ali0ifii 2tA1lA fti AtA' siXty-nine delegates attending the Windham county conference.
 Donald Child of Putnam was elect cd secretary of the conference Perry Barber gave report of the Hi.X activities during the past year.
 The representatives from Putnam were Perry Barber, Donald Child, George Wheaton, Bradway pelano and Thomas De Berardinis
 Of the sixty nine delegates they were distributed in the different communities as follows AttaWagan ] Danielsan {. Woodstock 3 Brooklya 2 Thompson i Dayville 2, Planfeld Moo4up and Central Village 27. Put nam ,. out of county 2, visiting i q.
 Annual Convention
 The fifth annual convention of the YM C. A. is to be held at he Second Caugrcgational church on May C 1926
 Mrs. W J Bartlett k to have charge of Che dinner which will be served C. D Sharpe will furnish the music for the evening
 Reports of the years work will be given by the officers. The address of the evening will be rendered by Edwin Hill. general secretary of the Norwich Y NJ C A.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
WILL BE IN COURT
 NEXT MONDAY

Mandzig Familiar, who has been held at the Windham county jail since the injury and death of Peter Char ron, who died following an alleged drunken fight week or more ago, will be brought before the town court of Danielson next Monday charged with being responsible for Charron's death.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
EXECUTIVES
 GATHER AT STORRS

Byron D. Bughee. member of the state board of finance, attended a gathering of the Connecticut Society of Executives at Storrs College, Fri day. State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald. and State Bank Commissioner John B. Byrne were also among the fifty executives pres eut
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
ACTIVITIES OF THE LOCAL AND COUNTY Y
Father and Son Banquet Fri day.-Older Boys Confer
 ence Last Saturday
Fifth Annual Convention In Putnam.
 May

A the Y. M. C. <. Father and Son banquet held last Friday at tHs Bap tist church, Rev James English ravf che invocation
 There were about loo fathers and sons gathered Go mix and mingle tn. gethcr in au evening If Gan and enjoy. meut The High School orchestra. un der the expert leadership If Miss An nio Ash. furnished thC music. which was appreciated hY all present One of the popular parts of the program was the community singing where fa- thers and sons competed against each other, assisted hy ( n sharpe. Nha attempted to keep discords away hN leading them during their singing
 After thc seats, which are close to every boY'S hcurt. whether father or son. speaking program followed. Harry Richardson. chairman of The Niadham County ' NJ. C A.. spoke on the chance q boy now has n eam= Rafison to the chances his father had years ago. He suggested that the boys make the most of their oppof- tuuities. and that the fathers do all they can to assist them.
 Next in line was Page Jenkins, sea of Ralph Jenkins. superintendent pf schools Page spoke en What he eX pected from his father One could easily see that he IS chip uif the old block Page emphasized the faci that he expects comradship from hjs father. and also help in building his future.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

gave many Of the words Of the
Christ with almost fatalistic de-
tachment, with simple pathos. He
rose to fine drama with the
prophecy that "one of you shall
betray me-" The garden episode
he gave with exquisite feeling.
Mr., Patton, again in the Judas
Lord is it I?'' or in the firm de-
malls OF Peter, brought a stirring
element Of power into the musicale.
Emily Stokes Hagar, soprano,
sang some Of her lyric passages
with fine beauty, although it would
what too light for the text. Mabel
to the "Golgotha" lament, and here
MISUNDERSTANDING the modern
music OF the orchestra today, often
with dissonance that played, not an
accompaniment, but a commentary
of true psychology on the bitterness
Of the crucified Christ.
A great and stirring soul expert
ence it was, that rose high above
any personality in achievement.
That is the great mission, the great
triumph of DIR. Wolfe and his
famous Bach Choir.
The auxiliary chrouses, the sing
ing OF chorales-with the entire
audience rising each time-makes Of
this service communion of all
those present. We express graft
tude to the Friends of Music in
Washington" who made it possible.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

1t became, under DIR. Wolle's
hands, the swaying moods, the
changing spirit OF this people who,
in frenzy, crucified the Lord. To
them Bach gives, in this Cruel
fixion music, his notable fugues.
one built upon the words Let Him
Be Crucified"' Here is the power
and the mastery of this great
leader. DIR. Wolfe so thrills with
the mob madness Of this fugue,
that it's intensity is amazing. its
delivery rushing above mere form.
In contrast, in the chorus, Is the
finale, a most exquisite Epilogue,
so spiritual in quality, with its
rocking lullaby to the Lord that
"SIeepest'' so instinct, over and
over again, with tender loving care,
that there were few dry eyes among
the many who almost filled the
huge Washington Auditorium. 1t
was a triumph in spirituality in
music, the Soul that DR.. Wolfe has
instilled into his singers.
As Narrator UnfoIds Story
The narrator, telling each step
Of this story, received from the
voice of Nicholas Douty a sym
pathy of expression that is rare
and clarity of diction that alone
made his "s+~''v'' quite something to
marvel at. Words, words, so full OF
,.naer, so sad. Or,
again, Fastening on, showing the ex-
cI.ement that ran beneath the mar
rative.
Mr.. Tittman's deep. round voice
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
PASSION MUSIC
SUNG BY CHOIR
Rx BESSIE MacBRIDE

The Bach "St. Matthew Passion"
was sung in Washington last even
ing for the first time by the famous
Bach choir, of Bethlehem, Pa,
whose noted conductor, DIR. J. Fred
Wolfe, has made life study and
a. life work OF the music Of Bach,
that cornerstone Of the musical art
edifice.
The Passion" music, it's story
as unfolded in chornses, chorales,
in the stirring role Of the Mar
rator," given to tenor and in solo
voices, is perhaps the greatest OF
all. Certainly, no delivery OF this
tragic history of triumph Of spirit
over mans inhumanity so inn.
presses upon the llearer-one would
rather say, the worshipper-the last
earthly days of Jesus Of Nazareth.
Bach has signally dramatized the
series OF incidents. To three mems
voices is given the main story. The
Christ is sung by basso Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmannl,th the Narrator, to
whom almost the whole text is given,
is sung by tenor nicholas DblIty.
replacing Arthur Kraft, who was ilD,
and that sturdy, yet faltering dis
ciple, Peter, and also the Governor
PLATE Is sung by baritone Fred Pat
toni. Soprano and contralto soloists
bean spiritual more than q per
sonal message.
Fifty members Of thel Philadelphia
Orchestra gave the score, supple
mented by T. Edgar Shields, at the
organ, by Ruth Becker, at the piano,
and by several auxiliary choruses
assembled here.
Spirit Of Voice and Drama
PLATE said unto them: Whom
will We that I release unto you, Bar
abbas or Jesus. to Whom they give
the name of Christi" The most pro-
found spiritual expression. through
music, came into this history as Fred
Patton. with his resonant, command
ing voice. sang the word Christ"
It was a keynote Of sympathy that
brought a greater tragedy to the
mob rule of the people.
The chorus shouted "Barabbas"
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
BIRTHS

Hubert o. and Juanita Lowe. girl.
George F. and Anna s. Helms, boy.
Bergain V. and Martha P. Sigmon'
giPI.
william o. and Pauline walthaIl. girl.
Patrick J. and Dorothy E. Fttzgib-
frederick C. and Juanita Herrmsnn,
Leo II. and Nay Cavanaugh, girl.
Julian c., ST., and Hazen S. HAM
waiter L. and Sarah E. crenshaw
Leroy d. and Jeanne Batemau, boy
Leslie A. and Elsie NJ. Daily. boy.
James T. and Frances A. Ketner. girl
Joseph r. and Josephine McCuen. boy.
Elmer and Hazel L. Gray, boy.
Edgar p. and Blanche Hamilton, boy.
Roy c. and Helen Potts. girl.
Jesse L. and Ruth Hall. boy.
Ernest and Emerald Cory. girl
Lionel and Letha Smith, boy.
Howard and Estelle Blackford. girl
William and Bessie Washington boy
Alfred and Dora Atkins. boy.
Cerrow and Media FELTON,, boy.
LAuvanee and Parthenia johnson, girl
Ernest and Lillian Thomas. girl
john and Sadie Scott, girl.
Henry and Lottie Briscoe. girl.
James and Martha Carter, twin boya
John 8. and Blanche Ross girl
James and Mary Colbert boy.
Emanuel and Lizzie Smith, girA-
Arthur and Ruth Green, girl.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Q. woodaIl, "a. and Corinne
NJ Boyer. %. The Rev. A. r. Bird.
James K. Wilson, IS. of Vienna. Va,
aud Ethel z. Arundel. 10, Of Ball
ston, Va The Rev. J. p. Hand.
Howard ]. Stepp, %, and Grace
Elizabeth Cromwell, 20. The Rev. L.
s. Weber.
Isaac F. Poole 81, and Myrtle Hedge
man. 20. The Rev. G. H. Harris.
Spurgeon johnson, 2s, and Vernon
Mallory. 20. The Rev. ]. e. Willis.
JENKINS, H. The Rev. NJ. Morris.
James w. Hamilton, SO, of Nash
vile, Tenn, and Minnie ALA Lecky,
IS, q Chester. Va. The Rev. H. W.
Tolson.
I6ward W. Disges, 81. Of Clarendon,
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
FLORISTS

Va. and Olive Prescott, 2s. The Rev.
PatricE Stewart, 81, and Rosa E.
Collins 90. The Rev. W. Westray.
robinson. as. The Rev. c. c. Williams
Ernest r. Humphrey, jr.. Fl, and
Hazel C. Browne, IS. The Rev J. J..
James s. Disharoon, 90, and Mary A.
Lafferty, is, Of Philadelphia. Pa. The
Rev. C. J. Jordan.
Edward Beckley, %, and Ruby NJ.
Briscoe 81. The Rev. j. Z. Willis.
FREDERICK p. Salvador, so, and Ina
Mclaughlin. S3. The Rev. S. J. Dur
kee.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

I o r p Ol1c e
work. NJ a n y
OF the dogs
he now has
are trained
to trail crin1i-
nails and to
perform other
similar duties.
Beside rails
ing p Ollie 9
puppies for
s a ! e M r.
F r a n Y also
has facilities
for boarding
dogs. He be-
iieves t h a t
careful feed
ing is abso-
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
Who's Who


Each day he selects at random
some Times and Herald classified
advertiser 4chose Interesting meg
sage appears regularly IN thege
papers and Introduces the adj
UertfSer to Times and Herald
readers through this coIttNH.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
DEATHS

Eats ssei Sc \ L " cady 81 years. s.
,.. Almi ia T Z Mark, 10 years. s2s Or
Edith: Fowler. rs years Homeopathic
Jssnnetts s. Keys. 80 years. 1913
George ". Wise, so years $500 n
Harry L. Robey, 4s years, 1906 Mime.
sofa, Ave. S. z.
Kathsrine Weaver. 90 years., 1920
Mary e. cisseI, 81 years, eel N St.
Edith P. Holman. 20 years. SOLO
Thirteenth St. NJ w.
Jessie w. Marshman. IS years, 627
Quincy ST. n. w.
Emma L. johnson, So years, 1922
Twenty ninth st. n. W.
diers Home Hospital .o.,
Mills Ave. n. E.
vincent a. Risso. month. 114s
Fourth st. n. ".
infant Of Timothy J. and Elizabeth
Quirk. days George Washington Unit
versity Hospital
Infant Of Robert I. and Esther z.
GaYtner, 4 days, Providence Hospital.
Charles Slaughter. 40 years $50
Annie c. Wells 6. years, s6s Twenty
fifth st. n. W.
Gilmore Lucas. II years. Tuberculosis
Lloyd V. Gardner. months, 214S D
It y. W.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
Today We Want You to Meet
ROBERT FRANZ,

Robert Franz was born in
Vienna. Austria, May z, 1875 and
came to this country in 1908.
While in Austria he trained dogs
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

LII AR TL1I ] IS PlEIRLUI
nj TIIIEID ALNITI M[AITl
lN oLElElM Dol q 1lAI
slAIT TT AIG PlL IolT Hl
sETIgFs A AEeE4 1E4 ~ nTl + Y
VI lN nj Al { lN clololL N|
q wi IRE PlAILls Jlolsl
NIAIvlY PIolLlo PlUl RlRl
olRIAIL sITlI Ia LUlL lNI "a
I slNIAIG sIclAls YlElsl
Oh a IN CIV olDlolR ok
WI ! IS D1RIoIP olNlU 81 "a
ASH IA MOON EIRlolN
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

lutely essential to the develop
rnent of these animals. The fol-
lowing menu shows how care
fully balanced their diet is: Sum
day, chicken; Monday, steak;
Tuesday, pork chops; Wednes-
day, beef; Thursday, beef hearts:
Friday, Spanish omelet. and
Saturday, ham and cabbage.
Mr.. Franz kennels now house
about fifteen grown dogs and
twenty puppies.
He is married and has three
children.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

Read Robert Franz message
TO you in fhe miscellaneous
For Sale Classification Of TO-
days Times and Herald clGssi-
fled section.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
Submitted by Helen NJ Bartlett, 141O Potomac Ave. S. E.

'N1N@OAAs~S~
HORIZONTAL
1. Recompense.
6. Asserts a right to.
IL. Wide-mouthed pitcher.
H.. Ventilates.
Is. The relation of some state or
condition.
Is. Meadow.
Is. Rigid.
II. Exist.
Is. To undermine.
20. Covered the inner surface of.
%. Part of to be.
%. Uttered by the mouth.
%. Incline the head.
&c. To strike the hands together.
~. The principal post of a stair
case.
20. Hesitates.
80. A large vessel or tub.
81. Rigid.
80. Attempted.
So. Kingly.
40. Line; family.
Al. Moisture at night.
-. Incompatible.
a.. Mimic.
as. A sort of gold or silver lace. 4
AZ. Tarnished.
As. Neuter pronoun.
40. Generation.
so. A kind Of tree. /
So. Accomplish. :
So. A respectful title pluraD.
81. A kind Of soil.
Sc. Accumulates. :
81. Prevents by fear.
VERTICAL
/. Motive.
2. You and I.
8. A shoemaker's instrument.
4. To stagger.
s. To filter.
6. Covered with case.
Z. Told q falsehood.
s. Dexterity.
8. Part Of to be. /
10. Slumbers.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

y
HAIGHT-On Monday, April 8, 1926, at
Columbus Va. WILLARD h.
HAIGHT, husband of Ida A. Haight'
and son of the. late Edwin r. Hatght.
Services at Rock Geek Cemetery on
Thursday, April 8. 1925. at 2:30 p ms
KEADYIOn Tuesday. April s. 1926, at
her residence, It's Wisconsin Ave.
loved wife of James J. Ready.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence on Friday, April 9, at S:46 a.
M, thence to Holy Trinity Church.
mass wilt be celebrated at 9:16 a. m.
Tnterment, Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
RICE-On Tuesday. April s, 1925, at
a. M, at Lexington. Va, CHARLES
GRAHAM RICE, beloved son of Mr..
and Mrs. John g. Rice, 150 Eleventh
st. S. E., aged %.
Funeral from residence Of his parents
Interment, Arlington National Cemetery
Friends and relatives invited.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
PHILIP s. STEELE.

Funeral services for Philip Shep-
pard Steele, for more than fifty-five
years a member of the international
typographical Union, who died yes
terday at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. A. n. Gardner, Eleventh and
NJ st. n. W., will be held at Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church at
z:a0 tomorrow afternoon Burial
wiz be in Albany, N. Y.
Mr. Steele, who was eighty-fiva
years old, is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Augusta Steele: son. MOI gan
Steele and Mrs. Gardner.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
Announcements

Announcements
Phone classstsed Ads to Mosn $500
BUSINESS SERVICE s
REPAIRING
ALL makes of clocks repaired. Work
for "a and deiivsred FRANKLIN 1919.
w. A. Defibaugh e. Son. 4 H St. N. w.
CHAIR Gaming. furniture upholstered
. and rep9a as, J. H White = Son.
tention to repair work. J. z. Horton
Q Co. 21aa Ontario Rd. N. w. Ad. 63es:
TINNING-ROOFTNG
HEATING. timing. roof repairing and
painting: best work; lowest prices:
easy terms Atlantic 1889. Redman Bros.
ROOFING. painting. plastering, cement
work, shellacing and waxing. Price
reasonable. J: II: Wright. Main 1852.
MULLER q DIT JARNETTE
s, RHoS repairing. psinting, corntce .;
3sS7. Line. 7545. 1884 Pa. Ave. \. W.
SPECIAL NOTICES 4
HOUSEHOLD goods and personal prop
will be sold for charges May 8, 1895,
at $3.50 o'clock at 1920 You st. N. W..
Mrs. Josephine p. Ames, J. r.. Archer.
Miss Il Lyons 's AsDury ys' Johnson. Mrs.
r. Hunt, Mrs. J. f. McClanahan or
H. II. Smith, A. L. Morgan. Mack Will
AGE COMPANY
SPECIAL MEETING
Local So, 0. r. G. F. /. a.
so7 H 4 3. q L. APRIL .. s At ,d y;
CHAS. r. OBR1EN. Business Agent.
Employment
Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Motm $3.50
HELP WANTED-NTALE s
BARRIERS. two. wanted at s4s Florida
Ave. N w. Call North 1856 or
North 1873:
BOY with wheel Apply at once Grady
g Webb. 1906 Is st u "
ERRAND boy; coIored Apply at once.
23O0 18th SC. N. w.
PREssER on Hoffman machine APP
ply at once. 1868 Mt. Pleasant st.
NJ W.
MEN wanted prepare as firemen. brake
men, colored train or sleeping car
p0FIerB, WT1L0 Tor Application Dt4nks e1-
perience Unnecessary: first class road, no
strike. Name position wanted. Railway
Institute. Dept. 8, Indianapolis. Ind.
RELIABLE man in every town and
city to distribute free samples, adj
vertising matter, etc. No selling. Ex-
Good pay. Write quickly for contract.
Supervisor Colombo, 5153 North Clark
ST., Chicago. Ill.
sAI4EsMAN-Local outside. rubber
stamps. office supplies. commission
statesmen and distributors wanted FOR
high grade selling articles. Apply by
letter with references Eastern Sales
Co. 40S Thirteenth street y. W.
TIMERS helpers: q: experienced. APP
ply rear Of GIG Mass: Ave: N. W.
THINKERS (2l. good: no triflers need
DISHWASHER
Cafe, s02 North Capitol St., corner
North Capitol and Mass. Ave.
statesmen
A great many propositions are
offered whereby men who will
tell the truth and work can make
real money but,
Will SON PARK
Our proposition is one that will
positively offer you the real
chance Of getting into class of
big money at once. A new prop
osition in the District and one
that interests every class of men
and women. The Invest organiza-
ton in the city is with you.
Apply at Once to
Mr.. CRAMER
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
MRS. IDA ROOsEvELT

MIS-. Ida Roosevelt, widow Of
Col. George w. Roosevelt, VINO
died Sunday at her apartment in
the Somerset House, 1901 Six
teenth st. N. W., had twice made
trips around the world. the first
one IN 1910, when she was 60
years old, and the second two
years later.
Mrs. Roosevelts husband had
been United States consul general
Tor eighteen years, up until his
death in 1907. He was first
cousin OF former President Roose-
Funeral services will be held
today at the chapel in Oak Hill
Cemetery, where burial will take
place.