davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-17
PROTEST TROLLEY WIRES,

Petitions Of four citizens associa-
tions for installation OF an under
ground trolley conduit on Georgia
avenue from w street north will be
considered by the Public Utilities
Commission at an executive session
next Thursday
The associations united in an effort
to eliminate the overhead trolley wires
from that thoroughfare are the Park
View, Petworth, Piney Branch and
Colurnbia Heights
Evening star., 1926-01-17

duced In number. The necessity for
| limiting the extent of travel of men
enlisted for one-year periods in order
! to conserve transportation funds, II
is pointed out In the War Department.
served to lessen the number Of one
year enlistmentS still further. One
year enlistments for general applica-
ton have not been favored by the War
Department authorities on account of
the inadeouacy of the short period Of
service rendered to the Government as
compared with the time and effort in
volved in training the recruit. 1t is
considered advisable by the depart
! such occasions and conditions as will
| best serve the interests of the service.
| The regular monthly luncheon meet
ing Of Quarternaster Corps officers
stationed in and near the District OF
Columbia. which was scheduled for
| January Il, has been called off in re-
| spect to the memory of the late Maj.
Gen. w. II. Hart. At the February
meeting the new quartermaster gen
eral. Maj. Gen. B. Frank Cheatha
will be the guest of honor.
Not less than SIS officers Of the COM
| batant arms and not to exceed 10
| officers of the non-combatant branches
Will be included In the next Army
| War College class. The apportion-
ment. according to branches, will be
as follows: Infantry, %: Cavalry, s;
| Field Artillery. 8; Coast Artillery, 9:
Corps of Engineers. a. Air Service. 3.
| Signal Corps, l; Quartermaster Corps,
2: Adjutant Generals Depar tment. ]
Judge Advocate Generals Department
| l: Finance Department. l; Medical De
partment, 2. Ordnance Department.
2. and Chemical Warfare Service, 1.
For the Army War College course
combat officers will be selected from
among those above the grade OF cap
tain that are not graduates of thai
college. that are not over So year,
| Of age on September l, 1925. and tha'
| n graduated from the general staff
! school or the command and general
Evening star., 1926-01-17

Palestine now manufactures office
furniture brentwood furniture, carts.
baby carriages, plows. small stoves.
metal windows and doors, shoe laces
and carpets. and plans to also produce
salt, alcohol, matches, cosmetics, soap.
lacquer. paint and cement.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Army.

Certificates of qualification will
shortly be awarded TO four officers anC
10 enlisted men Of the Army Ali
Service who have just recently com
pieted rigid airship training at the
naval airship station, Lakehurst. n
J. The four officers, all aviators (air
ship, who will be given this awar,
are: Col. Chalmers G. Hall. Capts
Charles p. Clark and William E Keep
ner, and First Lieut. Karl S. Axtater
The enlisted men who underwent this
instruction are Master Sergts. O
Brown trigger, A. c. Gamble trigger
w. Johannsen trigger. and F. kricE
trigger). Technical Sergts. H. B
Barnes tengineer), c. W Brasty (engi
neer). Q. H. Johnson tengineerl, and F
La Change trigger. The two staff ser
geantS entitled to this award are a
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Army and Navy News

tive to Navy line personnel, revival o.
the grade of comm odore has been sug
geSted. Rear admirals of the lowe
half now draw the same pay as nov
provided for that obsolete grade, bu
they have the same rank as the rear
admiralS of the upper half.
Frequently, ii is pointed out, there
are duties eminently suitable for com
modoreS in connection with destroyer
and the scouting fleet. The placing
into effect of this suggestion, IL /;
stated. would mean that it would
make one-haf of | per cent of the
Total number OF officers rear admiral:
and one-half OF l per cent of the tota
number of officers ComnodOreS. There
would he no difference in the pay, bu
the rank would he reduced by on,
grade, composed Of officers now in the
lower half of rear admiral.
This would not uecessitate the de
motion of any OF the present real
admralS on the active list of the Navy.
but ii would be accomplished by filling
their places in the lower half with
CommodoreS.
Comdr. Emanuel A. Lottquist, now
assigned to duty on the L. s. s.
West Virginia, has been assigned to
duty in the detail office OF the Bureau
John B. Earle, who will be in com
mand of the new submarine tender
Holland. which is TO be placed in com
mission about March l.
Lieut.. Russell $. Berkey. who has
been under instruction III the office of
naval communication, Navy Depart
ment, has left for his new assignment
on the u. S s. concord
Ensign Roland V. Baillie, who has
been assigned to duty On the U. s. S.
Cincinnati. reported this week for in
Structlon in the office of naval com
muniCationS.
BY reason of the death Of Capt. Ly-
man a. Gotten. the following named
officers became due for promotion to
the next higher grade on January 13.
They are Lieut.. Howard b. Mecleary
Lieut.. Herbert V. Wiley and Lieut.
Gunior Srade) William NJ. Smith.
Lieut.. William S. Popham. jr., and
Lieut., Uunior grade) John V. Nc
Elduff became due for promotion on
January IL by reason OF the retire
ment of Capt. Clark D. Stearns.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

val dNiatOrS, a re
Yeals the fact that
sven with the ~
lected p h y s c a
material available
As naval academy
graduates the pres
sst physical stand
ARD of the aviation
Fight examination
Win e--ina at {
lbout 66 per cent
IN a d dition tC
these eliminatluus
t has been pointed
)ut by Adm Shoe.
maker flight ties;
requirement of the
primary tilg n I
schools al FenSa
Evening star., 1926-01-17
NAVY.

etudies made by the Bureau Of Navi-
saIion, OF which Rear Adm. w. r.
Shoemaker is chief. OF the require
nents for aviation officer material as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
ONE MAN BLAMED !,
FOR NILE CRISIS
Continued From Page u

of him. 1t was slap in the face
Britain could not take and remain
in Egypt. y
Now it appears more participants
in the Stack assassination have come
up for judgment only to be turned
loose by the native judges who out
voted the British member, Judge
Kershaw, who has resigned in pro-
test. Another slap in Britain's face
and a deliberate one. Britain today
must either tame Egypt or Egypt
will make it too hot for her to re-
main on the Nile. She must shoot.
or give up the gun.
66 Years Old
Saadallah Zaghloul Pasha is sc
wears old, the son of follah, or
peasant. He got his education at
the great Moslem University of Ell
zahar in Cairo. When he was 70
he had a government job, but lost
it for his part in the ant1-foreign
revolt of Ahmed Arbia. Later he
practiced law.
Under the British protectorate
Zaghloul worked with Britain at
times-wten they were friendly and
against them at other times. He ana
Lord Kitchener for example, could
not get along at all. The war
stopped open activities for a while,
but Zaghloul busted himself secret
ly stirring up the natives to have
them ready when the hour struck.
The British exiled him to Malta for
this, but he returned a gdeater hero
than ever.
To Paris he went, travelling like
a peasant, to see President wilson
to interest him in Egypt. Later he
went to London. And he appealed to
the Versailles peace conference. No
where did he get the satisfaction he
sought.
Deported Again
Returning to Egypt in 1921, there
was nationalist rioting with many
Egyptians and Europeans killed.
Again he was deported, this time to
. lt6XlOn, THEN W lie ACSy SAASAASS' S---
to Gibraltar and his liberation IN
!, 1928.
Fiurging into nationalist politics
like a fish into water again, he went
from success to success and finally
to the premiership, despite British
OPPOSITION and foreboaings. Turou'
lent times followed. A mutiny in the
soudan; the Stack shooting and the
rest.
Zaghloul, Notwithstanding his
three score and ten, grizzled, fear'
less, a believer in his star and hat
ing the British, may not take the
membership to which his overwhelm-
ing victory in the recent election en-
titles him. But he's the man be-
hind the throne, just the same-the
man Britain must reckon with or get
out of Egypt, Inundated before the
world. and, what is more important
still. a watching and waiting India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

CABBABE SCALLOPED WITH
~ TOMATO
Cook a head Of spring or summer
cabbage until tender. Drain and
chop fine. Press one can of to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

matoes through a potato ricer. Add
two teaspoons Of salt, a dash of
paprika. and one tablespoon of
onion juice. Cook the tomatoes I'M
til thick, stirring to prevent burning.
Thicker with one-fourth cup of
flour blended with one-forth cup of
butter. Pour alternate layers Of
cabbage well seasoned with paparika
and tomatoe into buttered baking
dish. Sprinkle with fine buttered
crumbs and bake until heater
throughout.
Mrs. Jeanette E. Miller, 18 e. Me-
\ Carly ST., Indianapolis
Turn to Page 2D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

Del Monte Peaches, large No. I21a can. Csc
Chocolate Drops cream center, b.. .15c
Dill Pickles. large 20-cz. jar 15c
California Sardines, large oval, can 121ac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

Grandma Soap Powder, large pkg -. 15c
Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg. 1870
White Line Washing Powder, pkgs. Zoe
Sunbrite Cleanser, 8 cans. ........ 1Oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
MARsHMALLOW CUP

One-half cup marshmallows cut
fine, one-half~cup m6ashino cherries
cut in quarters. one-half cup chopped
walnuts, one and one-half cups
whipped cream. two tablespoons of
sugar. Fold cherries, nuts and
sugar into whipped cream; pour
into nould and cover tightly: pack,
in ice and salt and freeze two hours.
Serve IN tall glasses with cherry on
top Of each.
Mrs. Leila Wesp, los S. Good Ave-,
indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

Del Monte Spinach, large No. 211a can zoe
Calumet Baking Powder, lib. can. use
Del Monte Peaches, buffet size, can. LOG
Del Monte Sugar Corn, No. 2 can. .2Oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

Kellogg's Bran Flakes, pkg. ,......... IOc
Shredded Wheat, 1O3 Grape Nuts, 16c
Joan of Arc Kidney Beans, can. .....1Oc
Chill Sauce 8 large 8-oz. jars. ....... .25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
MARKET BASKET

Of sweet milk. salt and pepper and
cook until smooth.
Mrs. PerIey Stillabower, r. 3 Box 3,
Franklin, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

NOTE-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipet submitted by reader
and printed in this column. One
recipe is printed daily, except Fri
day, when twenty are given. Ad-
dress Recipe Editor Of The Times.
Checks will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, adj
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Italy Has Excuse

Regarding the protection of for
eign interests much comment has
been made in London on the great
number of Italian colonists in Egypt.
Though the point has not been men,
toned, 1t is quite evident that the
presence OF many Italians in Egypt
would give Mussolini an immediate
excuse for intervention if Great Bri-
tain were to withdraw from that
country.
With Mussolini at present in an
empire-building frame of mind, the
British generally feel that the safest
rourse in Egypt is not only to re-
main In. but to show Zaghloul-and
incidentally Mussolini--that5 Great
Britain las not the slightest inten-
ton of getting out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
LUNCHEON SALAD

Six choice tomatoes, six leaves of
lettuce, one small. can Of shrin1ps,
one stalk of celery, six stuffed olives,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
POTATOEs A La PITTsBURG

One pound Of potatoes, one cup
grated cheese, one diced pimento,
one-half cup bread srumbs. four
tablespoons Of butters two table
spoons of flour, one cup milk salt
and pepper. Dice potatoes and boil
until soft! Put layer of potatoes
in a baking dish, sprinkle with
cheese, salt and pepper, butter and
chopped pimentoes. Add another
layer Of potatoes, and continue as
above until all material is used.
Pour one cup of white sauce over
all. Covered with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake in oven until brown
on top. prepare white. sauce by
melting two tablespoon of butter, adj
ding two tablespoons Of flour and
stirring until smooth. Add one cup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

mayonnaise and paprika. Drain
shrimps and remove the small black
veins. Cut celery in small pieces and
moisten well with dressing. Peel
tomatoes and slash in eighths. Put
shrimps in the stashes, fill centers
with celery mixture and top with
stuffed olives.
Mrs, Joe Rand Beckett, 1928 Fall
Creek Boulevard, indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
MUSSOLINI WATCHED
ysaly Would Step In if British Leave
Egypt, Belief.
Copyright, 1920 y

LONDON. June 4.-Great Brit
ea~'s anxiety regarding Egypt is not
caused primarily by the mercurlaliy
changing Zaghloul Pasha, the Ma
= iionaIist leader recently victorious In
the Egyptian elections, but by con-
Germ oyer>the fiery premier OF Italy
Eenito Mussolini, whose DOMAIN -
inst across from Egypt on the other
side of the Mediterranean,
Not only the British, but most
other Europeans, it is learned au-
thoritatively, are convinced that IL
Great Britain were to withdraw from
Egvpt. Italy would step in within a
few weeks. This would mean that
british communications by way OIL
the Suez Canal with her overseas
empire would be left at the mercy
NJ a nation which professedly wants
RI dominate the Mediterranean.
Strong Hand
Hence the British are showing a
strong hand in Egypt, and are feaV-
ing no possible excuse for ACTON III
that direction by Mussolin1. Be
cause of anxiety in London over the
turn of affairs in Cairo, British lead
ers emphasize the fact that the SIT
uation remains grave, even though
II has been somewhat improved IN
the last few hours by Zaghlours de-
cision not to take the premiership
himself, but to hand it over 10 tne
liberal, ABLY Pasha.
In the event that Zaghloul again
changes his mind or shows any signs
Of obstreperoHsness; the British
nlan to send additional warships to
Fgvpt at once. Preparations have
been made to utilize the troops now
in Egypt if necessary and to send
more if they are needed to enforce
the four conditions on which Great
Britain granted Egypt independence
in 1922. These four points are:
First, maintenance by Great Britain
Of security Of her communications;
second, protection of Egypt by
Great Britain against foreign aggres'
sion; third, protection by Great
Britain of foreign interests in Egypt;
and fourth, retention by Great
Britain of the Sudan.
The British are already limiting
at the possibility ofacancelling the
independence proclamation if neces-
sary, pointing out that it may have
been foolish merely to have reserved
these points instead of having estab-
lished a security agreement on them
prior to proclaiming Egyptian indie
,endence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10

READ ALOUD TWICE
The Home With 80 Features
Concrete front porch.
"a Inch oak floors throughout
Aero radiation.
Duplex outlets.
Toggle switches.
Side wall lights ~
Downstairs coat closet.
Cedar closet.
1D-foot rear porches.
Cold pantry that's different.
Built-in ice box.
One-piece sink.
Mixing faucets.
Commercial cabinet.
Drop-leaf metal-top table.
Automatic gas heater.
Arco heating plant.
White enamel gas range.
Servants toilet.
Coal bin
Sodied and fenced rear yard
Chevy Chase stone wall
Shrubbery
Moreno finish III desired
Natural wood finish IL desired.
Shoe racks in closets.
Built-in bathtuh.
Built-in shower.
BlIilt-iu fixtures.
Facing an aiistocratic old estate.
Now call for an appoint
ment to inspect. This is :
real home.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS,
Incorporated; ~ .ere
PHONE UNTIL 8 r. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
ARMY MEDICAL CORPS
SEEKS HOSPITAL AIDES

There has been some difficulty
experienced by the Army medical
department since the World War
in obtaining candidates to Fill va,
cancies. il. this corps. and for that
reason it has been decided to an.
point selected graduates of recog-
nized medical schools as fnternes
in military hospitals. Mai. Gen. M.
w. Ireland. the surgeon general.
stated today.
These Young men. who serve as
first lieutenants In the reserve
corps of the medical department.
with full pay and allowances of
their grade. thus are. given a fifth
or inferno year of medicine under
the observation of officers of the
medical corps. At the end of a
year. such Of them as are found
qualified are offered commissions
in the medical department OF the
regular Army.
General Ireland also announced
that examinations Of applications
for appointments as first. lieuten-
ants in the medical corps will be
conducted in the United States.
Panama. Hawaii and the Philip
pines, from January II to 81 next.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
ACCORD
SEEN NEAR
~ Internatlona1 News service

GENEVA, Dec. Z IL
nredictions that the question of
(sermany's. disarmament and the
withdrawal of the inter-allied mill.
tarv control commission would be
arranged were made by Foreign
Minister BRAND, TO France, today
Following a conference of the big
five here.
Everything is going along nicely
and 1 hope we will finish by to-
morrow night" said NJ. BRAND.
Herr Streasemann gave assur-
ances that Germany would meet
the protests against the fortified
lions of Hoenigsberg and charges
that she is exporting war material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washington. De;
be received at Room 500 District Building.
until 2 o'clock 2. M. December 90; 1925
tanning 1877. 900 cubic feet Certified check,
cash or money order for SIS TO insure
return of plans and specifications Proposal
forms at Room AT. District Building.
partment Building Washington, c.
Sealed proposals win be received here until
IL ~. December II 1925 and then open
ed for furnishing installing and testing
two motor driven pumping units for the
District of Columbia water supply nrO1ect
Further information on application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today

Today "
CONGRATULATED States Marine Band,
Marine Barracks. $3.50 p. m.
Dance-southern Ball. Wardman Park
Banquet-Princeton Alumni. New VIII
lard. Z p. m.
Buffet Supper-Trinity College. May
flower Hotel 1880 p. m.
Lecture-National Geographic Society.
Washington Auditorium. p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Study Club. Pet
Streets. Northwest. $50 p. m.
Lecture-Dr. Louis Estes. THE Fat
and the Thin" Playhouse 8 v p m
Washington Hotel. p. m.
Entertainment Iowa State Society.
Rauscher's. $3.50 p. m.
and Cure of War. Washington Hotel.
Dance-Young Friends Club. Willard
Dance = lambda Sigma Fraternity;
Columbia Road. Northwest. p. m.
Gard Party-Catholic Daughters of
America. COL St. n. W.. 3 p. m.
Meeting - Brentwood Citizens Assoc
Bazaar and Dinper-Business Women s
Council Epiphany Church Parish House.
Dance-AIpha Beta Sigma Fraternity.
Lee House. p. m.
Meeting-Epworth League Union, Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Church. p. m.
@Meeting-Tpdian War Veterans OF Dis.
triet of Columbia. 46S Louisiana Ave-
nue., p. m.
Tomorrow
ncert - Soldiers Home Band
Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home. 5:45
Luncheon-Ratlway Treasury Officers
Association: Raleigh Hotel. ! D. M
Dance-Delta Theta Phi Fraternity
Art exhibit-philips Memorial Gal.
lery. 1908 Twenty-first st. n. W.. tc
%. m. Admission free
De Reszke Singers. Washington Audi
Characterization Club. New Willard
q %. m.
Card party and dance-Uniop Protest
ant Church, Herald Harbor. burlington
Hotel. 3 p. m.
Dance-Delta Epsilon Fraternity. 1871:
Twentieth ST, Nj W.. 8 .. m,
Observation-Disclosures Club. University
Club. ] m
RecitaI-cobina Wright. soprano: Ma
tional Theater. 4:30 D. m.
League for the Larger Life 1928 X st
Lecture-"The Mystery OF Sleep
United Lodge of Theosophists Hill
Building. Seventeenth and Street
Northwest, 8:15 D. m.
Conference - Peoples Reconstruction
League: Raleigh Hotel.
ta lit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
Read he Completely Satisfying uq
& g 8 8 g s 8 g q & q

The Times and Herald endeavors TO print
oniv trlIthfllI classified ads and will APP
prec,ate having its attention called to any
advertisement not conforming 10 the nigh
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Correction of errors in CLASSIFIED ADS must
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Count six average words to the nne. An
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stopped before that time will be CHARGED
for the actual number of times the al ap-
peared charging the rate earned.
Situation wanted ads accepted on cash
basis only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10

10. Before
IL. Theatrical displays.
IL. Purport; intent.
IL. Inspires with reverential fear.
81. To dislike intensely.
%. Egyptian god.
Is. Capital of Delaware.
q. Loses color.
29. Free.
81. Intoxicating liquor.
33. That branch of mechanics which
treats of equilibrium pressure,
etc., of bodies at rest.
35. Kiln for drying hops.
SO. Scold.
3S. Burden.
40. Subjected to heat.
Al. Damp.
AZ. To disarrange the type of.
4S. In blasting, plugs UP,
As. Achievements.
AZ. Pit for storing grain.
4S. Besides; otherwise.
81. Hiatus.
81. Consumed.
56. That thing.
So. Near.
Solution: To Wednesday Puzzle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
rES PER LINE

These rates are tors consecutive tnser
ions only.
Each aelVertIsernent 10 charged for at
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on 30.time order htt additional advertise
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10

HORIZONTAL
1. To make an exhibition Of one'
self.
Z. Most inefficient.
Is. Northern county Of California.
IL. To punish by arbitrary fine.
is. To move in certain direction
16. Butt against.
Is. Perceived.
19. Within.
20. Bestows literally.
%. Negative.
"a. Unusual.
e.. Scene Of combat.
~. BY.
28. Kind or species.
80. Street (abbr).
81. Aeriform fluid.
80. Contends.
81. Top stratum of earth's surface
So. A layer or stratum of rock.
80. Toward.
80. Over again.
Al. Possessive pronoun.s
AZ. Breathes laboriously.
A. Sorrowful.
46. Abraham's birthplace.
AZ. Placed.
49. Concerning.
so. Wise men.
So. Doctrine or theory.
So. Crippled.
IS. Type used for emphasis.
81. Fastened with paste.
So. Railway stations.
SO. Spirited horses.
VERTICAL
1. Courtyard of a house.
8. Rectifies.
8. fastened. I
{. Annexes.
8. Accomplish.
s. Mistake.
Z. Bewails.
8. Part Of to be.
o. state of dirt or confusion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
RATE BY MAIL
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IRA NSlENT CLASSIFIED
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED-MALE
DRIVERS

One hundred new taxicabs.
Limousine type. Self starters.
Apply now and get good as
signment on roll. Good money.
YELLOW CAB co.
1888 GOTH ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
PROF, AVON

Famous HindoO seer mas opened his
studio to the public. What Avon predicts
comes true. Bring ad for special reading
1924 Seventh st. N. W -