davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
urRY REvERsEs VERDrCr

The jury in the case of Russo
DANA Company VS.. the United Trans
portation Company, returned a YER
dict in United States District Court
yesterday afternoon in favor OF tina
Russodania Company. This Is a rs-
versal of verdict in previous case
when the Transportation Company
was awarded a verdict OF $4,000.
The case grew out Of the non-de-
livery of 5000 tons of coal, andihine-
ed upon the word Immediate =.
The plaintiff. It was alleged, ordered
the coal from the defendant com
pany, which was prepared to deliver
same. After some delay on the mart
of the purchasers. the owners of tbe
coal sold it to another party. and
plaintiffs brought suit
The defendants claimed that +bs
plaintiff had not lived up to the re-
quirements of the contract. which
said that credit was to be arranged
Immediately. The plaintiff. how
ever. claimed that fmmediatelvt
meant a reasonable length of time
in which to carry out the transact
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
Church and the Motion Picture

7 To do away with the possibility OF
display Of low films in poorer sec
tions.
To prevent vulgar comedies.
To lessen emphasis on sex themes.
To lessen the use OF the domestic
| triangle.
Present laws governing the display
of obscene or immoral entertain
ments. etc, not adequate because not
properly enforced, and in some cases
not interpreted to cover motion pic.
lures.
Against Censorship.
1t is undemocratic.
1t is un-American.
It is impossible for State or fed
eral censorship boards to meet local
conditions.
1t would delay releases.
The cost to the public would be
increased.
Political perversion OF censor
privilege would be possible.
Set rules laid down by law do not
allow Interpretation according to
immediate problems.
II dlLOIuS OpPOl Lunlly lOT grant,
Application OF formal standard re-
suits in ridiculous and unjust elm
nations and restrictions.
Separate local and State boards
cause duplication and increased ex-
pense to public.
Probable tendency on part Of pro-
ducers to make up films with very
obvious faults in order that there
may be something to delete.
Censorship transfers the RESPONSE
billty for clean pictures from the
producer and exhibitor to the CEN
sorship board.
state boards take away local
authority.
Impossible TO make all films suit
able for children, as adult enter
tainment cannot be placed on level |
OF child's mind.
Motion pictures chould be regu-
lated as books and theatres are reg
ulated.
1t imposes special and unjust re-
striction upon this means of public
ity.
Some OF the means other than
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
DIR. WEBB TIES FOR
H0N0RS In GOLF

The Rev. Aquilla Webb. pastor OF
the First and Central Presbyterian
Church. and known as the Cooling
Parson." tied for first honors at the
is hole medal play invitation golf
tournament at the Tredyffrin Coun-
try Club. Paoli, Pa, yesterday. DIR.
Webb finished in triple deadlock
with Sidney Sharpwood and Chan
ming way. both of West Chester, with
a net score of II each. This trio
will have to meet in a play-off.
DR.. Webb finished with a gross OF
20, n handicap of s and II net.
Sherwood has 7S-7-11. and Way
s4-13-71. The Wilmington entry's
card follows:
Dr. Webb
Out .. 3 435 60
In .... 8 4-S9-79- s-7i
Eighty-six starters participated in
the tourney and number were close
ly punched for first honors. Max
Marston, Philadelphia's sensational
golfer and medalist and ultimate
winner of the Lynnewood Hall tour
nament turned in the low gross
scores, equalling the record for the
Tredyffrin course with a 73. He es-
tablished this record himself in the
same tourney last year. Three birds
adorned his card.
The tournament prize was for the
low net scores and DR.. Webb, Mr..
Sherwood and Mr.. Way will have
to play off for It when notified. The
play-off would be according to han
dicaps.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
Peeps of the
9TH Ward Chicks
BY SEVEN
Mickey has ordered the typewrit-

Mickey has ordered the typewrit-
er out. Who bought it in?
Somebody painted For Fire Use
Only on the water bucket. Now
Denny Malloy picks It up and runs
whenever he hears a bell ringing.
Everybody thought Dillon would
work steady when the Water Witch
went out of service. But he still
works only half the time.
Little Jake has grown up.
Things you seldom see in the
ward:
Jerry Murphy carrying a baby.
Mckinney not looking for some
one to take him home.
Sargent without his Panama"
Pat Strawbridge without his red
bat.
Herb typewriting a letter.
Kirby without a vacation.
We hear Barney Quillivan will
spend his vacation at Chadds Ford.
Herb has arranged for a vacation
at Palm Beach.
Lou Pott will journey to Mont
real. Sure it's weti
Everybody out and boost the
building fund.
Who stole the pier
Professor Ike's choir is progress
ing rapidly.
Traynor Dougherty. Jim Johns.
Punk Taylor, Jimmie Stewart, Jack
lie NJ. Mahon, Ray Snyder and Char
lie Brown will spend their vacation
at Stapler Park.
Barney has a new motto, Bring
On the Sandwiches"
Our treasurer is still playing golf.
He has a better score now with 20.
The last score was 2O2.
Men. we would like to meet at
the club; Vice-President Conway.
Barney Quillivan. Jim Brit and
Harry Dougherty.
Thanks, Kitten, we certainly were
glad to find out who she was.
With Pep" inserted IN the ath-
letic comm we ought to see some
action.
Jim Johns was awarded a medal
for bravery. He saved a cat the
other day
Don't forget our MOONLIGHT
There will be lots of fun for every
one. The date is July 21. Every
body out to help the cause.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL


has become a great weapon on the
offensive. If player is only a fair
hitter but is fleet of foot, he i'm
mediately looks to the bunt as a
medium to increase his value as a
player.
Some of the best men practice
bunting and place-hltting as much
as does the slugger attempt to per-
feet his swing
A third baseman must always be
up on his toes. He must shift his
position to conform with the posi-
bilities of the batter.
Unlike some other positions,
physique doesn't enter so much into
the qualifications of this player. A
third sacker may be either short,
medium or tall.
Good Arm Necessary.
A most important asset of a third
baseman- is a good throwing arm.
The throw is usually a long one
and very often must be hurried.
Learning to throw uDderhand is also
essential. II is a great aid in han
ding hunts, and getting the ball
away quickly.
One Of the hardest tasks that falls
to the third baseman is touching
the runner. Runners come into
third base at all angles. A third
baseman must adapt himself to con-
ditions. shifting to best handle the
throw and then touch the runner.
He must constantly keep his eye
on the ball. yet from time to time
from the corner of his eye, take
a flash at the runner.
Tomorrow, Larry Gardner, vet
Gran star of the Cleveland team,
tells how he plays third base.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
TURNER'S HERE FOR
TW0-DAYS' CARNIVAL

Hundreds OF visitors, members of
the ten societies in the PHILADELPHIA
Turngemeinde District are IN VIII
mington today attending the annual
tournament of the district held I'M
der the auspices this year of Will
mington Turgemeinde The meet
will continue for two days. TODAY
and tomorrow, and the opening
events will celebrate the opening and
dedication of the new Baynard Field.
The second days events will be-held
at the grounds OF the Wilmington
COL South Clayton
street, tomorrow.
Today's program will open with a
band concert led by Charles NJ.
Banks. The speakers will include
Mayor Harvey. Samuel II. Baynard
and William F. Kurtz. It is esti-
mated that more than 800 athletes
Will participate. Track and field
and gymnastic events, mass drills.
etc. will comprise the program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
BAssETT GETTING COLD

Billy Bassett. Brookview boxer,
who Is now residing in this city. is
training at the Keystone Field Club
for several bouts that are being lined
up for him. Bassett was to have
met Joey Watson on July 4, but for
some reason Watson has not yet
come to terms. During the coming
week Bassett will visit Baltimore in
hopes OF securing some fights. Bas-
sett is Junior lightweight and is
open to meet any of the local boys
at 100 pounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

third baseman that he cannot be
expected to go very far either to his
right or left.
Blunt Often Used.
The third sacker however. is con-
staDtly shifting within the rather
narrow confines OF his territory. One
moment he is playing deep on some
hard hitter. On the next batsman,
perhaps he is almost in on the
grass. ready TO dash in and handle
a bunt on some fleet runner.
Within the last Is years the bunt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
PENNSY GIRLS TO PLAY
BAYNARD

On Monday evening the p. r. r.
Girls baseball squad will cross bats
with the Baynard Girls at 18th and
Van Buren, streets at $50 p. m. day
light saving time. As keen rivalry
exist between the two teams, a good
game is expected.
All Pennsy Girls will please re-
port at 18th and Van Bulen at s15
p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

forward at the hips and touch your
toes.
Remember to keep the toes,point-
ed.
Keep in this position until near
ing the water. and then straighter
out smartly. entering the water head
first with the arms above the head
and the fingers straight with the
forefingers touching.
When entering the water, you
must not' be farther than six feet
from the end of the board.
Tomorrow-One and one-half
somersauIt dive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
USILT0N'S BIRDS
WIN THEIR FLIGHTS

The West End Homing Club held
its annual 5OO-mile fly last Sunday.
The birds were liberated by p. M.
Wheeler, OF Greers. S. c., at 5
o'clock on Sunday morning. The
first bird arrived in the loft OF
Frank r. Usilton, at Ills o'clock
Sunday evening. Actual time for
the fly was IA hours. 4 minutes and
Is seconds. This makes the third
year that a bird Of Mr.. Usi!ton has
won the annual event. He evidently
has the right kind of pigeons for
long fights.
A. Walsh's bird came in second.
The Walsh bird has an average of
ll24.S4 yards per minute. while
UsiltoD's makes an average OF
ll2l.OS yards per minute. How
ever Usiltons bird had better STAY
ing qualities in the 5OO-mile fly.
Go
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
ORANGE WANTS OTHERS.

Orange A. c. won from Alzurin at
Third and Adams yesterday by the
score of Z to 6. Orange would like
to arrange games with IA to 17-year-
old teams. Manager John Stewart
can be reached at 406 Tatnall street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
BY ALLEN RIGGIN,
Olympic Fancy Diving ChamJ

The front jack knife dive is one
OF the most interesting dives, and
requires a supple body.
Good practice for this dive Is try
ing to bend and touch your toes
without bending your knees. This is
good exercise for anyone.
After standing at attention at the
lower end of the board. run and
spring into the air as high as pos
sible.
At the top OF your spring, bend
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
BANKERS, BROKERS R. IL o. A.E.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Bankers. Brokers 800 0 0 o. 2
Parkside ......... 3 3 0 2 0 Ill
Summary: Hits-On Ewing, in 1 1-3
Innings; off Stevenson, in 2-3 in
nings; off Lichtenstein, 2 in innings
Two-base hits-Gerstenberg. Echrlch
Three-base hits-Hayes Home run
Echrich. Struck out-By Stevenson, 3:
by Lichtenstein, /; by Salters. Z.
Double plays-Grant TO Hopewell to
Longacre Hopewel to Sullivan. Left
on bases-Lofink, Gerstenberg, 3:
Jones: Hopewell: Booth; Manlove.
Sacrifice hits-Lichtenstein. Hit by
pitched ball-Murphy. by Ewing; Booth,
by Stevenson; Gerstenberg. by w.
Salters. Base on balls-Off Ewing, 1;
off Stevenson. ]: off LichtensteIn, ?;
off W. Salters, 4. Wild pitches-Ewing.
2; Stevenson, I. Umpire-Cunningha
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
FRAIM DAIRY WINS.

Fraim Dairy scored another win
yesterday by trimming Talleyvllle at
Seventeenth and Spruce streets. by
the Woolworth. score of 10 to g..
Thirteen hits were chalked up by
the Milkman while five was TalleY-
ville's total. McVey. Fisher. Smith
and Patton were the stick leaders
while Fisher starred as usual be-
hind the hat Score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

Watch the Want Ads carefully.
Have you lost something. a neck
piece, your pearls. or perhaps your
pocketbook? The Want Ads are
sure to locate them for you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 3; Athletics, o.
Boston, 8: New York, 4.
Detroit, 10; St. Louis, 6.
Chicago, 6 Cleveland, 90 innlngs)
roday's Games
Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

com parlSOn De-
tween the terri
tory a I h r d
baseman is sup
posed to cover
and that of the
shortstop or sec
ond baseman.
= Most thir d
sackers assume
a position about
Is feet fr o m
third base, and
about 10 feet
back OF a direct
line that could
be drawn from
second to third.
Balls are ordi-
narily hit so
Eharnlv ar fha
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs,

Seventh Ward A. A. and Parkside
were returned the victors in two
games played off in the City League
yesterday. Seventh Ward scored a
clean cut win over Defiance while
the Bankers and Brokers protested
their game with Parkside on ac-
count Of Manager Manlove's use of
Hayes. The matter will be brought
before President Warren and pos
sibly the entire Board of Arbitration
OF the league and IL the protest is
proven the league rules will no
doubt be strictly interpreted. Sec
ond infractlon of the same rule In
the City League is a rather serious
offense.
Big Inning Wins.
Seven runs in the sixth gave the
Seventh Warders their win over De-
fiance IL to 4. The clubs were tied
at all when the big inning came
The Bulldogs got away to a good
start of three runs in the first in
ming but Givens weakened in the
nth and Clarke who relieved him
In the sixth was pounded hard.
Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Phinies. 10; Boston, 90 innings).
New York. 9; Brooklyn. 1.
Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh. 2.
Chicago. o; St Louis, 2.
Tooay's Schedule
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

and spectators alike will come to a
close with today's matches. Record
galleries have been in attendance
but its today's throng will exceed all
the previous ones with the most i'm
portant matches of the meet carded
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

Real Estate ana Automobiles will
be on sale through the medium OF
the Want Ads this week and next.
II you are thinking of selling or
buying a house use the Want Ads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
PdrkSide Wins; Bankers
File Another Protest

, Whiteman. p. .......1 2 o
Totals -. ......11 10 21 10
SCORE BY INNINGS
Seventh Ward .......2 OO27 XII
Summary; Hits off. Whiteman, 4;
Given, ); Clarke, 5. Two-base hits.
A. Clarke. McCullin. Kelley. Three
base hits. d. Ward. Struck out, by
Whiteman. 6; Glvens. 3; Clarke. l.
Stolen bases. Ford. Smith. Sacrifice
flies. A. Clarke. Base on balls, White
man, /: Owens, 4. Umpire, Duncan.
ParLside Wins, But
Using Hayes, a man declared In
eligible by the Board of Arbitration
and against whom the Bankers and
Brokers protested, Parkside won by
the score Of IL to 2 The Jack Jug
glers used Ewing. Stevenson and
Lichtenstein whilt w. Salters went
the full route for the Kirkwood
crew. Score:
Yesterdays Results.
Seventh Ward, II; Defiance. 4.
Parkside. Il; Bankers, 2. (protested)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
Stafford Leads Edge Moor Hitters

Stafford leads the hters with
Robbins scoreeeper the The include players who
have
srawbdge White Stafford second
10 He also leads stolen bases with The
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
PEPPER wALLoPs FIRST NJ. p

The Pepper Club Of Delaware ave-
nue. Baptist Church walloped First
NJ. P. Of the Church League in a
loosely played game last night by
the score to 4. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
BY BILLY EVANS.
American League Umpire and Sport
ing Editor of NE,A Service.

OF all the infield positions, none
is more clearly defined than that
of third base as far as Limitation
Of territory is concerned.
There is no
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

Jewellers. watchmakers, and dia-
mond cutter will do we'll 70 use thu
Want Ads today and tomorrow if
they wish to change their positiosa,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

Lewis E. Burk (second day. no
report
Ne report was heard on the third
day from the following entries: A.
Horguo. w. Johnson, f. Hensk and
II. Sabbotta.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
YESTERDAYS LONG HIT-rERs.

Total
Fletcher, Phillies, ? .......
Heilman. Tigers, 1 ....... u
Wheat Robins. l .......
Lee. Phillies, 1 ...........
Boeckel, Braves. 1 ........
f. Smith, Giants, .......
c Walker Phillies, .....
Hooper, White sox, 1 $500.
Cy Williams. Phillies, l 49,.
Stengel, Giants, 1 ..
r.. Coiiins. Browns. l 1890. 3
sheely. White Sox, ......
Goebel Senators, 1 .....
Total to date
American League Oh
National League .. ia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
eAcHARAcH.

Bacharach G. .....4 ooo1O11x-
Logan A. A. .!....2 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Summary: Struck out. by Reber, 4;
Kyles. 9. Base on balls. Reber, /;
Kyles, 3. Time OF game. $50. UNI
pire, Henry and Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
SAWYER GIVES
ADDRESS To SO
DC. GRADUATES
Exercises Are Held by Nc
KinIey Manual Train
. ing School.

Brig. Gen. Charles e. Sawyer.
personal physician to President
Harding, made the principal address
last night to thirty-three young
men and women who were grad
uated from the Mckinley Manual
Training School.
The commencement exercises
were held in the auditorium Of the
school. Seventh street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
James T. Lloyd, a member Of the
Board of Education, presided at the
exercises and the diplomas were
harded the graduates by John A.
Cha raEerlain, supervisor Of manual
training in the District schools.
Tie Rev. j. Alvin Campbell. pas
tor Of First United Presbyterian
Church, delivered the invocation.
Graham L. Hill, class president.
gave the valedictory and music was
rendered by the school orchestra.
The graduates were:
Girls-Audrey Virginia Daniel. Alice
and Margaret ElinaSsth Willis.
Boys-walter Raymond Arrlson, Carl
Freerick Bender, Reuben Augustus
Bogley, jr., Marion Wesley Cnipn,
ner Frank, Francis Edward Frawiey,
william Matthew Gates, Briscoc Bald
win Gray. Solomon GrossberE. Philip
Willard Hamilton. Laurie r. Hess.
Graham Lemoine Hill. Joseph Ralph
| Jordan. William F. Keller. Ronald
Chase MacNsb. Henry Mccormick.
| James Andrews Membert, Edward
George Morrison, Joseph Garrett Nevius.
Charles Oshinsky, Samuel Remey Pot
finger. Henry Tiiton Seay. Kenneth Mar
| tin Smith. Chester l.. Snow, Joseph
| Philip Ullman. Hugh Henry Waesche,
Forrest Tennyson White and Milton
| winakur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

senators and delegates for various
and sundry measures.
Mrs. William ]. Brown, chairman
OF the legislative committee Of the
Women's Democratic Club, had with
her four other supporters. Miss Mary
r. Wilmot, Mrs. Charles w. Halter.
Miss Elizabeth Halter and Mrs. M.
o. Ribby. Miss Marie FRESHMAN,
who also was expected. failed to APP
pear because Of business In Balti-
more. Mrs. Brown and the members
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
New Too, Are Striped Cotton Crep
BlOuses

with front peat, tuxedo collar and turn-back
cuffs bound in white, and chic black ribbon bow at
the neck. There is variety of smart coored stripes
from which to choose, $3.50.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

paintings. the Corcoran Art Gallery
was again opened to the public this
morning. Permanent exhibits have
been rehung. Four special exhibit
lions are scheduled for the near fu.
ture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
Stray Dog Bites Girl.

While playing near her home
yesterday, evening. Elizabeth Eaton.
sixteen years old. OF Giesboro. ID. c..
was attacked by stray dog. which
bit her on the right hand. She was
not seriously hurt. Policeman Lus-
Nv. NJ the Eleventh precinct. cap.
tured the animal and took It to
the station house. II will be i'm
pounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
MD. WOMEN LOBBYISTS
60 AWAY SoRRoWFUl

ANNAP POLLS, Nd, Feb. a.
Women who came to Annapolis in
the interest of special legislation In
which their. various organizations
are Interested went away sorrowful.
Fifteen or twenty strong they APP
peared at the State House bright and
early and at once entered upon the
serious business OF button-holing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
coRcoRAN ART GALLERY
IS REOPENED TODAY

Closed since January 20 for the
purpose Of taking down the eighth
annual exhibition of American oil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
Rope Portieres
All Colors and Combinations

hh Soiors nuu SVthosVB
n sS ssS' 81. Hss S1iss. $3.50 ..a: $439
Removal mo s sssG 1ss. ..'s value. $5.9s
No. $50. Regular s1o.5o val CT OK
ues Removal Sale price. pt.Ac
values Ss; ' Ss&ov sSs Sais pri .,.eo $795
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
Bedroom Suites
Lace Curtains

Nottinghams, Cluny, Irish Point, De
Paris, Novelty Nets, Renaissance Scotch
Lace, Fflet etc. Big Bargains in this de-
partment
REGULAR s2.7s value. Re- CT 90
moyal Sale price. ............ p1.SC
Regular $3.50 value. Re- C01
moval Sale price. ........ pC.lS
Regular $500 value. Re- C10 40
moval Sale price. .......... plU.4J
md Hsfu ssi. 'i S.,s. v.,o. Re S16.25
Regular 5000 value Re- col Sn
moval Sale price. .......... pIl.CO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

Smart sports styles
for women and misses
in lovely heather shades,
browns and tanS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

gabIy in the interest OF a Domestic
Relations Court. the only measure
which is sponsored by the club and
upon which It Is concentrating all
it's influence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

MONEY o. s... s:.: :; s.,. .... s ..:.,
ATLANTIC DISCOUNT coRPoRArios
huassy bIds. TEL MsIa S4is.
william NJ Conrad. President; Edward
yoiEt. h.. Vice Prosdsnt; VIRGIL v. Bourne.
Secretary: John Brosnau. IT., TREASURER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
Dining Room Suites
Kitchen Cabinets

Sellers Special Kitchen Cabinets In
Golden Oak, with Zinc tops antproof cas-
ters, glass knobs, tin cake drawer and
flour sitter. Regular price, COG OK
$3.50. Sale price. poO.Oc
Sellers Golden Oak Cabinets, with Zinc
tops, full drawer base, flour and sugar
bins antproof casters, glass knobs
Formerly $3.50. Removal QiC E0
Sale price. ................ Y1H'cV
All-steel Kitchen Cabinets with porce-
lain top, full white enamel outside and in
terror. Flour and sugar bins eco EA
Formerly $3.50. Sale price pO0.Oo
Trunks
No. $685. Steamer Rochester Trunk
Formerly $500. Removal C1O TX
Sole price. ................ VA1.sc
No. 1854 Steamer Rochester Trunk
Formerly $4,000. RemovaI COZ TX
Sale price. ................. pZt.tc
No. 5134. Steamer Rochester Trunk.
SALE k9s r,sss! $4,000: Removal $3.50
Steamer Rochester Trunk
Formerly $3.50. Removal COZ TX
Sale price. ........'.'...... PGf.sc