davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-24

the various Kyanize finishes which
take longer to dry but which cost
little less.
Speaking of economy, Mr. Solby told
of an interesting comparison of the
savings effected by enabling women
to do their own refinishing. woman
recently took to the studio complete
bedroom set on which she had preyi.
ously received an estimate of S65 for
the refinishing. She did all the work
herself and her bill for materials for
two-coat job was $500.
Use of the air-brush has given rise
to big call for unfinished furniture
which has resulted in the American
Paint and Wall Paper Company in
stalling a stock which half fills the
big room.
Even so we can scarcely keep up
with the demand" said Mr.. Solby. "A
great deal of the work is on old furni-
ture, especially that of the golden
oak" day. Just now many women are
painting porch furniture or doing over
larger sets in anticipation of busy
spring days. In this they are wise,
too, for if the demand for the brush
keeps up, in a short time it will be
necessary for the customer to arrange
in advance for the use of the brush
or for us to limit the time each per.
son may have it. Right now one may
be fairly sure of being able to do the
work at her convenience.
How much skill is required?" Mr..
Solby was asked. at looks as if il
must be difficult to turn out pieces
like some of these you have here"
mo skill at ALL" was the answer.
anybody can do it. Perhaps, though
| had better amend that statement a
little. You must realize that it would
mt be wise to turn such an apparatus
over to an inexperienced person and
tell her to go ahead, but we have put
an Instructor in charge of the studio
who shows the customer how, and is
ready, If necessary, to step in and
help her If she gets into trouble. We
try to see that no piece leaves the
studio which the owner cannot take
pride in showing"
The American Paint and Wall
Paper Company, sponsors of the new
handicraft, has become known not
in Spokane alone but throughout the
country as an institution which re-
fuses to limit itself to what was previ-
ously considered the scope of a paint
store.
Some time ago the business was
subjected to an intensive survey in
preparation for an article which is
shortly to appear in the American
Paint and Oil Journal series on the
finest representative of the painting
trade in each state. $50 far as Wash
ington is concerned" says the editor,
that is unquestionably William
Solby."
Scarcely year passes in which the
firm does not do some unusual thing
to promote the artistic life of the city.
IL will be remembered that Mr.. Solby
opened a free night school for the
study OF art. More than seventy pupils
availed themselves of the privilege of
working under competent instructors
and number of promising beginners
were started on the way to possible
careers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solby make their
home in Spokane at E1325 goth ave-
nue., where they have recently con-
structed new place known in the
vicinity as THE European Cottage"
This house is the fulfillment of a
longtime dream of Mr. Solby's that
sometime he would copy the thatch-
r. 4
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
TROTSKY LOSES
HOME, FUNDS

LONDON, Now 17-Leon Trot.
Akv and Gregory zinoviev, besides
being busted completely ny the Rus.
san Communist party. have heen
cutlawed and deprived of their
homes and the noears of existence
the Riga correspondent OF the Daily
Mail laid today.
The action was described az ne
first step by the adherents Of the
Stain government 10 crush the
leaders of the opposition.
Furthermore, the correspondent
stated, the Stain party is. likely
to adopt the most severe measures
In the future in order to combat
any possibility of a revolt by the
adherents of the ousted men.
In case such revolution comes
to pass. the dispatch adds members
Of the Stain group are prepared TO
flee by airplane to CaucaSia whore
they count on support from the
army.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
PIANO RECITAL.
PROGRAM FEATURE

NnsicalJY the peak nf the evening
entertainmen came with Inc Ern-
est Hutcheson piano recital during
the Aenlian program and from the
point of view of general interest the
discussion by Frederick William
Vile Of the task the Republican
party faces in the next Congress
was likewise A high point of the
various troadcastings. In his in
aHeuraI talk of his winter series
on the situation in Washington. Mr..
Vile Indicated there would he
much TO discuss on future WedneS-
day evenings and Whetted he ap-
petites of LISTENERS for the inf0r-
nation he will give from week to
week
The regular feature Of WRC
broadcast hogan with a joint recital
by Gretchen Hood, soprano. and
Paul dn Barry, organist, during
The kit hour and included the
t"othpaste trouhadonrS. tho over
shoe zirpers and rather colorlesx
production of MoZart's Don Juan"
by the CesarA Sodero group.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
PRESIDENT Will
RADIO TALK

Q President Coolidge, the President
Theater Light Opera Stars, the
Chicago Civic Opera Company and
Richard Crooks. MaXwelIiZing tor
VIZ. will he just few of the big
things to he tuned by radio listen
ere this evening. With The eXcep-
tion Of the light opera stars, who
perform for WRC At 1212 today.
All Of the big features are on
hroadcasts At a distance-but each
Of them is worth irving TO tune if
conditions are anything like what
they should he.
President Coolidge is to deliver
an address during the Founders
Day celebration Of the Union
League club Of PhladeInhia-th
sanrlum sanrtOrum OF Republican
high priests in Philadelphia. Ac-
cording 10 programs before us This
address will he broadcast Nv WOO
at $50 The best Of our informal
ton is that WOO is not on The air
at $40. WlP being the occupant at
that hour Of the wave length used
jointly by the two stations How
ever. some one of the Philadelphia
stations viii undoubtedly broadcast
the talk which, it ia rumored, will
have some political significance.
Tho noon concert Of the Presl-
dents Theater CARS will ne over
before tbs paper gets into the
hands Of most Of its CUSTOMERS
bur the self "a me stars VIII ne
serving tea at the theatar following
special matinee. this afternoon. so
some radio addicts may get in on
In.,t
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
DISTANT STATIONS

CNRO-Ottara-6NO
. 80 n. m-LiEht Opera
II p. Morgan; Grand 0pera
WRVA-Richmond-I1SO-2s4
p. m.-Corn Cob Pipe club
OCheS;er-I0SG-2
p. m.-WJZ Program
WGY-ScheneCtaGy-
Madrigal TiNed Quartet.
$50 .. m.-WEAF program.
10 y. m studio Program.
II y. .nr.-WEAF Program.
II 30 u. m.-Oiga1
WBZ-Spring fieId-90O- 1913
p. m.-WJZ Program.
10 p. m.-Character Entertainer.
lO;4O y. IN McEnelly'< Orchestra.
CFCA-TOrOntO-S4O-
p. m.-Musical Program
IL y, nr.--NerSa Tile Canadians
W0TcPstfr-iRO-5
p. m,--TrANel talk; string ensemble.
y. WEAF program: news.
CNRC---CslgarA
ll:6o 2. n1.--Sludlo roncnrt.
k&A-Hclly wOod-a9N-S3
II T. ~ --Nioltrist
- p. m.--Featrre proEr4rr
| 2 m --Rurnetts Orchestra,
a n.-Arnhetm's Orch cstra
kFI-Los Angsles-640-4
y =. n7.-nrars program.
- m dniEht-Network classic p~o
a m.-viol!nist
KHJ-Los Angelps-S4N-4NS.2
1890 p. m Talks muse
l2,l5 A. m Musical proErann
kGO--Oakla nd--7S0- SS4.A
II n. m.--The Pilgrims
IL midnight-Orange network
l a. M Ellis Orchestra.
KEA-POrtIand-I2
1880 p. m.--The Webfoot Crier.
II .. Unpopular hour.
1880 a. m.--DanCe music
observation-disclosures 9S0-3I5.G
II y. ln..-ConcPrt.
neapotis-II5O-26
HIS =. m.---DanCe prneraul
- q. n.-SCspdin4vizn dance rnys.r
WMC-Nemphis--Ss
5" = M WEAF program.
nv Y program
!" Z m-Frtertatrsrs
-Miltord-i24N-s4a
;. m.-Musl-al program
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
Announcements
LIlS1

BLACK MORE BAG. containing money, key
and photo. Finder may keep bag and
money II return key and photo. Photo of
mother who died recently Return to resi-
dent manager, 2716 Wisconsin Ave. \. ".
BOOK-Wrtten life and i0ur!ru Of Grant
Powers, addressed To H z Forbes New
York city. Return TO NJ. .. Davis 1921
Mass. Ave, reward.
lCAT. bright yellow two wears old. Wed
night: answer to the name Of "GoldIe -
Return 1916 Potomac st. n. ".
DOG LOST police male black and brown
answers to name Wolf Reward Of
Tered. Phone Columbia SOC?
DOG LOSr-Colne. male. tan and White;
Center st. n. W. Adj. 36s7-w Reward
FRATERNITY PIN, with three Greek god
letters on black onyx. at or between
Sacred Heart Church and Warder ST Re
ward. Phone COT. 1865.
LEATHER CASE. brown. con > pairs of
glasses, owners name on inside Conn
Ave G and l1th s.. Reward. Decatur 1880
LEATHER PURSE lost, containing money,
lphone Adams "9s1.J Reward.
Ave. ?!"nd & K s. Reward to finder
Phone G. F. Meyers. West 80.
PIN, crescent, bet l4th and 18TH and &
Q SITS. 0" 9TH bet. X 4 l.. Main 1883
LOST--Young Boston nun answers 10 name
Of Buddy Reward Offered, 81? 9th
= y. f. Phone Lincoln 53s'
| L0ST--OH 9Th 81 bet. and G y. W. bag
| containing blue Jersey dress. Please return
% Ant. ;. IA st. n. +. Suitable reward
LOST Beaded bag black silver chain. con
tanning money. diamond ring and three
ireVard NO Questions asked CAN West 1925
| from ; 10 n. m
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

? p. rl-WJz program.
10 p m--Arnounced.
1890 p WEAF program,
II 80 D. m .-- FrnliC.
WSOE-Muwaukee-
2 m. Il bic class.
- p. }r. Feature program.
WSM--\aShV iiIe-SS0-340.
$50 p. IN. NEAF program.
m.-WII program.
- p. in x njrailu: studio program.
II 20 3. lr.--Otgau concert.
WSMB-->ew Orlcaus--9aO-3224
20 j. ~. Musical program
NOM-Omaha-590 sos?
p lu-,WII program
EfAF--Shpn andOah-IIIO-?fO
10. Musical program.
Observation-Disclosures
10 ,. m Mandolin musicians.
WEW-->t. LOui>--850-363
7. IA. Students musical proCr7 m.
KMOA-St. LouiS-IGOO-2 1908
II p. ~. Dance music
KSD-St. Louis--saO~Si5
r. NJ New York program
C\RW-WtrnireG-7sN-3s4.A
~ Dmner roncect.
WtBD-Zion, III.-2'o-3A.s
2 m CLASSICAL concert.
WADC-Akron-IOlN
r m--The Northern Lights.
. m.-Studio enrertalners
~ P. M Howeu's PLAY Boys.
WGR-RnffaIo-99
m.-WEAF program.
kDkA-E. MISUNDERSTANDING
p. m.-WIH program.
WCAE-PittSburgh--
D. m Pianist; book review.
sac p. m.--WEAF program.
1910 p. IN New China Orchestra.
ii t'lorilla Club Revue.
WJAK-rrOvIdence-- S'4.S
80 D. Nv EAF program.
WEEI-BOStOn-65O
D. m. Tower Adventures
$50 u. WEAF Program.
1920 p. m.--Air Cruise, News; Or
hrStra.
WFIA-(Iearwatcr- O4O-.SS.3
10 y. M Dance Program.
evPIand-i i30-@6S.%
N:4i \. ni.-Teror; Entertainers.
II r. nj nrthr'ans Arcsdisns
II q n. M Organ
WJAV-ClpvPIand--
IN = r'.--J4y Birds.
WTAM--Clevelana- Sea.s
r. m.-Science Church
: en- r nl.--vEAF ProEram.
? r m.--Cavallers
1880 p. m Grand opers
II D m. Dance Orchestra
WEA0-Columbus-1o6O-2s
? ., m.-Nrolinist; Pianist
AS n. m.--De Luxe Orchestra.
WJR-DetrOit-6SO-4
II p. m.--Cotton PiCkers.
WWJ-Detroit-85O-
10 p. m. Studio program.
Observation-Disclosures
p. Studio program.
$50 p. m. Marks Orchestra
WMAQ- WQJ-ChiCagO-6
9l5 y. IA COURTESY program.
10 p, m.-tivir opera.
II p. m;-Stcyen's Hotel Orchestra.
NFlC-HartfOrd--- 1884
p. III. Blue Boys.
Ia p. m.--CapitOl Theater
in;lO p. m.-tIub Worthy Orchestra
1890 =. m.--MEAF PROGRAM
NMAk-BuffalO-5
p. Madrigal Quartet.
$50 y m.--Strjng Trio.
. p. m-Classics
10 y. m.--Rand Concert
ii p. m. Dance program
WIS-ChiCago-S9n-
% =. m.--Old Town Duo
$50 r. n.--"Storv of the Harroonica. "
WsAI-Cincinnatt-
p. nl.--WEAF program
? r. m A ccordionist
81 2. n1.--Studio proxrarr
IN = nv EAF program
1l.3o 7. m.-The Kinnevs: Eddie LYNN
WLW-Cincinnati-
r m,--Croslev Cossscks.
=. m.-WIz program.
II y. m.-Thies Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures a2G
p. m Musical program.
WFAA--DalIas-6OO- 400.
10 y. m.-Church choir.
WHO--DPS MOines-56O-
10 p. M Harmony Kings.
1890 p. m WIZ program
IL .. m.--WEAF orchestras
WBAP-FOrt WOrth--6OO- 488.s
II p, m eatherford, Texas pro
ram.
IL m. -org5 mist.
kTHS-HOt Springs--fSO-3S4.f
10 p l0.-panCe frNliC.
WDAF--kansss Clty--RIO-StO.2
IL - Z M = lEhfhawk f~oltc
WLRF-hansaa City--14SO-2IN
- ! N Popular program
WHAS-LOuigvill~-
80 ? m -VEsF rroKrzrn
?. m.-WJz program
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
NEARBY STATIONS
WEAF-New York-s1n. tn2

WEAF-N"w Y"rk--siO-t02
80 2. m-Comtorr hour
p. m.-Haf hours with great
$50 p n2-Hoover program.
p. u.-Correct tirne
p. r-C>icolot Esk!roo,
80 ?. n1.-Smith Brothers
1870 2. nc.-statlsr's Pernsvlvs mar.
Il 2. m.-EaEan's o-chesr-s
WHN-New Ycrk-76S- 364S
p. nn.-Oakland Chareau
p. ro.--VarIed program.
$50 p. n.-Entertstners
II .. rn,-Musical progra m.
11:39 =. rl.--FriVolity Club Orchestra
WJH-New YOrk-660-f54
p. n.-Friedmans Orchestra.
.. n1.-Bonuie Ladies'.
$50 p. ui.-The Mediterra neanS
r. nn.-Instrumentalsts.
p. m.-Maxwell hour.
10 p m.--Chicago Civic Opera.
II n. n1.-Snnber music.
WFT-PhiIa deIphia-140-4 O5.2
$50 p, m.-Hotel AdeIphia dance
p. m.-WEAF program.
WGRS-NPw Ynrk-S6O-3486
go ?. m.--Two planna: lyric Sonrano
Pnaer1 BILE
aes p 'ehort-story writ,nx"
13s 7 MY ". {. A. program,
Chinese night
100 T n-"Care ot P.t'
l.se n.p m.-PopaIar duets Har-
il p n.-studio ensemble olues ard
Guets
1ls. m-Ehppsn Roc: 2::hosera
315 ?. m-Eass- baritone
\. $50 z. n,-Meerlng Of Bar Assocla-
a45 D. m.-v!oltnixt.
1n.I6 p. n7,-Heelth talk.
10 IS .. n,.--Four Walls Orchestra
WABC-New YOrk--geN-S26
2. m DIR. Nh" presents.
~ n. n1.-Savoy Orchestra
WCAU-PhiladeIphia-
tSo p. m.-Snellenherg symphony.
p. m.-Eutertaners
p. m.-Enterta iners
$50 p. m.-Gulf Gladiators
~ p. m-Piano Duo and Ensemble
1880 p. m.-Orchestra; Plcadilly Re-
Observation-Disclosures -sOs.g
$40 p. m.-Concert Orchestra; mar
p. m--Uncle wtp.
y. m.--Lord Calvert Music Hour
r no.--Fadio Forum
l"'oS p. m.-American Legion rro-
II . rn.-E1 Patio Dance Orchestra.
1l,3h 2 ~ -WGBS Orchestra
WOo-Philadelrhia-5s
$50 :. !3.-Founders Day Celebration,
Sres1aen5 Goo1aEs:
SIS p. r.-Jacobs' Ensemble.
.. m.-Jacobs' Ensemble
80 2. m--orchestra
L IN Y UNIVERSITY
8:15 p. n1.-Concerr program
- p. Ea-Dancs Orchestra
WDWM-Asbury PRrk-114N-2S8
T:I5 p. m Trio.
~ m.-Vocsl and instrumental
p. m.-Sea Grit Inn Orchestra
10 p. u.-Casino Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Studin hour.
WPG-Atlantic City-t11O-272.6
7:05 n. m.-Dinner music.
o. m.-Dual trio.
~ p. m.-Movie broadcast; musical
grab bag.
1880 p. Dl.--Organ.
II 80 2. m.--Dance orchestra
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing Washington. D.
C., November :. l9?7.-~Sealed proposals
are invited Tor the purchase OF pulp during
the last SIX months OF the fiscal year. he
ginning July l. 1922. Proposals to he re-
reivcd not later than , .. m. Monday. No.
rember % 1927. Blank forms with speci,
licattons for proposals and further Informal
ton Will be furnished on application 10
A W. HALL. Director
The Washington times., 1927-11-17

WCCO-MpIs. PauI-72O-4I6
y. m.--Southern sunshine.
9;3" p. m.--The Craftsmen.
To ~ nl.--New York nropr.r,
WOl-AmeS. IOws--Ii3O-96s.S
Pc m State Fed. Music rmh
WSB--Atls nta--63n-47s.9
20 D. m.-WEAF program
= NJ VIZ program
lass N Organ
WORD-Batavia-72n
lo.sta So
945 p m-Poultrv talk.
10 r. N Bible Lecture
--ChicsFO-h7O-seG.6
.. m.-WJZ program
l@'pN ?. r.-ConEreSS Carnival
acknowledgements
p m.-Tenor; string trio
10 p, m.-Sonss; dance music.
1880 p. Unpopular program: dance
II p. m:-Hank and His GanE.
"CEL-ChiCagO-62O
D. Unpopular program; Chez
Pierre Orchestra
-WJJD-ChicagO-
p. m.--Mooseheart Hour.
10 p m.-WEAF program.
Io;Hh y. m.--CjviC Opera
Ii.l@ D. m.--EdseNater Beach Or
chostra
p. m Popular program; victor
WIBO-ChicaKo-4eO
D m--Jewish folk sonrs. Davis
Orchestra
n m-Fopular program
The Washington times., 1927-11-17

WOMEN-Three, capa-
BILE, to make REAL
money selling Jewell
RY on easy terms.
Pleasant outdoo: work;
experience not abso-
lutely necessary. See
MR.. BLUM, bet. $40
a. m. and As p m.
CASTLEBERG'S,
JEWELRY co.
1904 F St. N, w.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17

heya a nd thoro q bi0h anvil ~ 4
..,..,- -,
i,'''' II '"'Ii~NS' - ,ht cue. report OH
b,,u ~ o,''',,H 20
~ 't'n- III me '"I.,
- Iioata,a - on ltls
nan, - ~, ,hat h,,hh,o, .;,L n1, s,,.'
tai", 40 Vs. ia ,'',,, ~ '''a e,tT,
f,n'n sE,L, ir ,h we f@ 'I,f letnl,'s
ovhih;tinr % ,,ant.iIaa,,ig,,, ,,.a!,-o
bnord otto,,,n,aa tha .a
Ienptbs "ndar ,I,a ,,a,,,o IF tha shoe
p,.ir,. go y po,,, w -. -,
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
AVERAGE SHOW
ON AIR LANES

Fair reception. against a rather
noisy atmosphere generally, was
reported last evening from all
sections Of the radio map. High
power stations came through with
more or less clarity and in good
volume. Interference was pro-
nOunCfd and fading made itself
rather annoying.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
Too Late to Classify

WOMAN ard husband TO e 10 suburbs
every weekend the wife tC cook. the
husband to do houseman's wor.; and work
IN flower gardens. good pay. references re.
CURED Morton ! Luchs. HS44 Conn. Ave
\. W. Adams So.
WHITE woman wanted for general house.
work; stay nights; some laundry; $40
1905 Woodley Rd. \. W. Cley. 1910.
WANTED-Young man with high school
education experience unnecessary. AID.
ply 1921 National Press Club Bldg
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
CHICAGO OPERA
TO PRESENT P.AGI.IACCO

The Chicago civic Opera effort
this evenng--comlug at 10 O'Clock
over a IA ner extended list Of VIZ
associates will be I.eonr"Na : ntu-
steal melodrama. ''Pagliacco." The
cast Will include several singers
whose names are we'll known and
cUrIouslv enough. one singer who
makes his American operate debut
m 4 very appropriate Wav in this
drama Of strollinc PLAYERS. This
latte" Is Robert Ringing, son of
the famous circus family. who ap-
pears IN the baritone part in the
opera. Olga kargau will sing Ned
da.::' John Sample will tie "Canio;
Jose Muiicaies to be "Beppo" and
Desire Detrere will he "SiIvio."
Richard Crooks, the American
tenor vino has heen heard several
times with considerable pleasure by
radio listeners, will be the star Of
the Maxwell program which VIZ
sends forth at . o'clock to a rather
imposing group OF stations. Nat
ShilkIet will direct the orchestra
aud some excellent music is listed
on the program.
The regular Thursday programs
Will of course. he on tan at the
regular hours. The United States
Army Band opens the evening en-
doaNors of WRC AT o'clock and
viii he followed nv Arcade Birken
tolz. Vlollnjst. in = recital If Bee.
thoTen compositions. The Hoover
nes are to perform at $40 with an
interesting program and The ginger
ale subsidy comes 10 the micro
phones at for an hour, followed
ny the cough drop twins. The LIE
Paradis band will furnish WRC
dance music in the late evening.
Oliver NJ. Sayler NAV he tuned
with his regular Thursday evening
talk on "FootIiGhts and Lamp
light" from VICES at s and at the
same hour the Corn Cob club will
meet with listeners Of WRNA.
'oStIow : fretted orchestra is due
TO perform for WTFF at S:l5 and
at 9:30 EVline Monico PaDaS
pttniste. will he presented by
WMAI..
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
CHURCH PLANS
BIC SERVICE

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Nov. IL
With a confirmation class of zoo
which will be presented TO the Ri.
Rev. a. J. Brennan, bishop of Nir-
ginia. St. Charles Catholic Church,
at Clarendon. will celebrate the
largest service ever held in it's his
tory Sunday.
The arrangements for the serv-
ice are in charge of a special com
mittee from the Holy Name Society,
with the pastor. the Rev. Thomas A.
Rankin. as chairman.
The services will start at 1890
o'clock. The procession. consisting
of the candidates for confirmation
and the clergy, will march from ST..
Charles School through a double line
of members of the Holy Name So
ciety, preceded by a detail of St.
Johns cadets bearing the national
colors and the banner of the Holy
Name Society.
Mass will he celebrated and an ad
dress of welcome will be delivered by
the pastor, and following the mass
the bishop will confirm the class.
In the afternoon at o'clock the
northern Virginia district of the
Holy Name Society will hold a rally
In the school auditorium. Delegates
from Fredericksburg, Colonial Beach,
Warrenton, Manassas, Leesburg,
Alexandria, Fairfax. Fails Church,
Cherrydale, Mount Ida and Claren-
don will be in attendance.
More than 300 members and their
wives attended the fourth annual
Masonic banquet given last night by
District No. "a, comprising lodges
from Clarendon, Vienna, Fairfax.
Cherrydale and Mclean iii the audi
forum of the CheIrydaIe Firemen 5
Hall
The banquet opened with the sing
ing of America" led by the Crystal
Quartet from Washington. The in
vocation was pronounced by n. B..
PETERS. Hugh Reid was toastmas-
ter. The address of welcome was
given by past master Of Columbia
lodge Of Clarendon, John NJ. Stewart.
The principal speak er Of the eve
ming was Melvin G. Ely. Other
spea kers were Mrs. Jane Jones. rep
resenting the order of the Eastern
Star: H. E. Mason, the ROYAL Arch
Chapter and Henry Woods, the order
OF the De Molay,
The program included a, reading
by Miss Thelma Dunn. piano solos
BY William Nichols and several Sc.
lectiOns nv the Crystal Quartet
Music during the evening was FUR
hished by the Midnight Melody
BoyS from Clarendon
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
mn ME. D'AGfHM AN

This gifted woman advises on all affairs
you Than columns of self-praIse Get the
advice Of lire medium. helps you win back
Dental. Studio 739 18th st y. W.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
Special Notices
DANCE WITH US

A F. !. W. Athletic Committee
Dance. AT Wardman Para Hotel.
Wednesday evening Nov 50 informal.
Unused tickets for Aug 81 will he
hunOred Address entries for society
waltz TO Washington Tunes office,
Box $50
NCORPORA1E YOUR BUSINESS unde
laws of Delaware FIR $3.50 3O3 Hill Bid;
The Washington times., 1927-11-17

Haydn in 1861 appointed the director of
the private orchestra of Prince Esterhazy.
Niennese nobleman who lived in magnificent style
The great composer remained in the position for
thirty years, writing and producing many of his
best symphonies and quartets
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
THE CHESAPEAKE AND

The HE'S A PEA kE a ID
TELEPHONE co.
Desirable positions are
available for young women
qualifying for telephone OPP
Grating. Permanent employ
nent under desirable work
ing conditions, with oppor-
tunity for advancement.
Good salary paid while
learning, with increases at
frequent intervals. Apply
a Application Dept, Room /,
1879 10Th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
OFFlCR POSITIONS

AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
only Apply Monday morning. Washing
ton Laundry 27th and SITS n W.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
Announcements
CI.AIRX0YAATS

MRS. AGNES HAFEERMAN
Readings daily, 1919 W St, Pot. 1857
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
Noted medium and scientific 3alaust can be
consulted on all affairs Oliver names. de-
scorpions of friends. advice CT family. love
affairs and business speCulatiUrE Ad. 1855.
212l 18th ST. n " NEAR GIRARn
The Washington times., 1927-11-17

Free registration Washington Employ.
ment Exchange No charge unless placed.
Operated for the public by the Washington
school for Secretaries. Main 24SO. Room
2l3. TRANSPORTATION Bldg 18th ana 3
SALESLADY for millinery and ready-to-
wear shop. experienced waitress for tea
room. position for girl Of Is with children.
507. l3I3 St. n "
SALESWOMEN-S4 or So easily made for
lew hours work; great opportunity for
married women or those with limited lime.
Investigate. Phone West 554-J ; to 8.
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER. must be
expert S35 wk.: also stenOgrapher, $40
~k.; also personal manager executive abi-
ItF. also saesiadies. several. for department
store. woman tor kitchen work. seamstress.
$3.50 per day, cnuntersiris 20 also EIrl
Tor steam table. gir for soda fountain. SiS
VIZ. aud mattresses wanted at once. other
office and commercial positions daily. Wash.
Business Bureau. Security Savings Bank
Bldg. no I4th st.
bookkeeper competent.
Intelligent young lady, desired. Apply IN
writing. Hyman Viner, II Is Va. Ave. Sc.
YOUNG LADIES. assist evening dancing
class, experience Unnecessary. Studios.
|l3lG n. Y Ave
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE 3

CONCRETE WORK: EXCAVATING OF ALI.
kinds Let Us estimate. Time payments if
ifs!red FFT.nMAN 4 GIBSON. Col. s4S4
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
Help Wanted
FEMALE

3lRL for laundry WORK. Apply IIOI 14Ih