davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-02
CENTRAL CITIZENS FAVOR
DONOVAN'S JULYA PLAN
Civitan Club Announces Formal
Opening Of Summer Camp for
Poor June "a.

Plans for a District observance Of
July 4, sponsored by Thomas j.
Donovan, president of the Central
Citizens Association. were unani-
mously indorsed by the Cosmopolitan
Club at a meeting held in the Frank
lin Square Hotel yesterday afternoon.
President Michael Heister an
nounced that the club had begun
active work on plans for a strictly
Washington Memorial day celebra-
tion next year and that he had ap-
pointed DR.. A. L. Miller, member of
the American Legion, head Of a COM
mittee to investigate details for such
an observance.
Walter s. Ufford, general secretary
of the Associated Charities. spoke on
the work being done at Camp Good
Will, maintained for mothers and
children who would otherwise have
no vacation during the summer The
club voted an appropriation of $S5 to
name tent for the club in the camp.
Civitan Club Activities.
The Civitan summer camp, with
seventy-fve poor children as guests,
will be officially opened June "a, ac-
q meeting of the organization in the
New City Club yesterday. Two weeks
will be the length of stay afforded
each child.
Instead Of holding the night meet
ing Thursday it was voted to hold IL
June IL, when reports of the dele-
gates to the convention at Chatta.
nooga, Tenn, will be read. Civitan
Mckee delivered brief talk ON the
planning and laying out OF the city
oftWashington.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
DECLARES U. S. PLANTS
EXCEL IN EFFICIENCY
Head of Machinists' Association
Urges Peace-Time Utilization
of Yards and Arsenals.

President William H. Johnston of
the International Association of Ma
chinists announced today that "it is
not common knowledge that Army
and Navy manufacturing plants are
more efficient than private plants, but
contained In an official statement is
sued at machinists' headquarters
commenting on the machinists' plan
for peace-time utilization of arsenals
and navy yards.
Arsenals. he said. are s1.3 per cent
trades are Ills per cent efficient, ac-
cording to his figures. giving the
arsenals a superiority of almost II
per cent. Navy yards, he declared,
are S4.S per cent efficient, or 1876 per
cent better than the private plants.
The measurement Of efficiency in
private plants was made by the en-
gineering study of the Federated
American Engineering Societies and
is contained in the report on waste
in Industry" Mr.. Johnston said. Ex-
actly the same formula employed in
measuring private efficiency by these
societies was employed by o. s.
Boyer, consulting engineer of the
Labor Bureau. Inc. which conduct
ed a six-month survey of arsenalS
and navy yards. and the figures for
government plant efficiency were OBJ
tanned, therefore, on the same basis
as those for private plants.
Mr.. Johnston submitted compre-
hensive figures in his statement based
on Mr.. Beyer's survey.
1--WE show that the government can
save S100.000.000 year on the cost
of war supplies and other govern
ment supplies which the arsenals and
navy yards stand ready-eQuipped to
make. Our survey shows that there
is a total of $300.000,000 worth of
such supplies which the government
must buy annually, most of which is
now bought from private manu-
facturers, while the governments
splendid manufacturing facilities
stand today about 80 per cent idle"
Evening star., 1922-06-02
NEW FEDERAL JOBS.
Civil Service Commission Lists Ex-
aminations 10 Be Held,

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations will be
held to fill yacancies in the following:
Horticulturist, federal horticultural
board, Department of Agriculture.
1920 a year; optical computer. de-
partment OF ordnance, navy yard.
$6.88 per diem; toxicologist. $500 to
$4,000 a year; associate toxicologist,
$500 to $4,000 a year; assistant tOxi-
cologist, $1,000 to $2,500 a year. chem
ical warfare service. Edgewood
arsenal. Edgewood. Md: associate
chemist, $4,000 to $500 a, year; as
sistant chemist. $500 to $2,500,a year,
service; assistant edt-
tor. women in industry, women's bu-
reau. Department Of Labor, 81, 100 to
$2.700 a year; chemical engineer. $3.-
600 to $4,000 year; associate chemical
engineer, $4,000 to $500 a year,
chemical warfare service. Edgewood
arsenal. Edgewood. Md: junior nema-
tologist, bureau of plant Industry.
of Agriculture. $1,000 to
1900 a year; junior telephone oper-
ator, Treasury Department. $3.50
year. In addition to the basic salaries
named above the bonus of $40
month will be allowed for most posi-
tions the salary of which does not ex-
ceed $2,5O0 a year. For full informa-
ton and application blanks may be
obtained at the office Of the Civil Serv
ice Commission, 1924 F street north
west.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

any woman who served with the allied
forces between August /. 1914. and.
January 1. 1920. Welfare organize
tions who hold membership include
the Salvation Army, the T. n. c. A.
the =. W. G. A., the Jewish Welfare
Board, the Anne Morgan Unit. the
Red Cross. Knights of Columbus and
Evening star., 1922-06-02
permit patriotic services and activities
In various communities and promotion

permit patriotic services and activities
In various communities and promotion
OF tnteralIied friendship.
During the past week the league
was active IN grcytdinE anus smusemsnt n
night they win be hosts to the war
rant officers at q dance at the Wesh-
ington Club, and tomorrow the men
wtll be taken to Mt. Vernon Yester-
day they were taken on sightseeing
trip about the city.
The work among the disabled SOLE
diers in Washington hospitals con-
tinues. Mrs. Herbert Hoover. q mem-
ber Of the league. will entertain
groups of men from st. Elisabeth's 3
Hospital in her garden twice q month
beginning this week. Parties and
dances are staged regularly In all the
government hospitals by the Wash
ington unit.
Included among the members Of the
Washington unit are Miss Mabel T.
Boardman. Mrs. Lars Anderson, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. Miss Elizabeth
Eastman. Mrs. M. Mob. Cowen and
Miss Lena Hitchcock.
Membership in the league 10 open to
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Two women have been elected to
the city council Of Seattle
Evening star., 1922-06-02
OVERSEAS. WOMEN HOPE
FOR NATIONAL CHARTER
Approval Of House Encourages Or
ganization-Expsct Senate to
Concur. q

With the passage by the House yes
terday OF -the bill by Representative
Graham OF Pennsylvania, providing
for q national charter for the Wom-
ems Overseas Service League, the or
ganfEation has received partial recog-
milton from the government for its
services in the world war. The bill
has been referred to the Senate where,
it Is indicated. sufficient support can
be mustered up to secure passage.
Besidee giving government recog-
milton to the league, the charter will
welfare work among the convaIescent
soldiers throughout the country; will
Evening star., 1922-06-02
AGREE TO FLOAT LOAN.
q. s. Bankers to Secure $33, ,0Oo,-
COO 70 Ala Ro1ivia

New York and St Louis banking
houses have agreed to float loan of
$33,000,000 to the government OF Boz
liyia for use in funding current OBJ
legations and In railroad extensions.
A statement to that effect was made
at the Bolivian legation yesterday.
OF the $33.oo0.o00 total $26. 1000, 900
ts to be issued At once and the other
OF the loan II twent3-dvs yearn aSd
TIE interest xate Per cent 20
Evening star., 1922-06-02
GIVE DATA ON CAPITAL.

Joseph r. Randall and Thomas Good
win presented at last nights meeting OF
the Thirteen Club, some historical data
on the capital. Ciande w. Owen talked
on the city water supply and its future
need1. g..
Evening star., 1922-06-02

The club went on record against day
hght-saying.
H. Raymond Bresnahan outlined a
brief history Of Joe Miller. the 3okebook
compiler. The club accepted an invita-
Hilary. the Clover Club. at q picnis at
Sycamore Island on the afternoon of
June g.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Isle Hose, A Pairs
womens Ribbed Black Hose. reinforced: Ct
to 10; irresuiars pairs. si.eo Tesnerrow, Bar Dbl
gain Basement gassa+4
Flannelette KimOnOs
\ womsns: regular At siss satin trirmed; all q ~
Sizes. Tsmotrow. si.oe Bargain Bassmsnt. Ol
Girls Raincapes
Rubberized. with hood; Sizes 70, ~ years. O1
$50. romorrc~--Barsan Basement oil
$l.5O to SIS COrsets
Last Of lots; Practical Front Lyra, c. B.. d =
Anasriean LADY, La Rs.ista, Msyo;Bsl,. and al
Eain basement. -
Little Boys Suits
OF kidd. cloth ln.h. ch.mbray ana sslatss; Ct
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Curtain Marquisette, 3 Yards
s sss;; -s N Flor: ''-' .'' n'''' D''f s
Sofa Cushions, Each
as '.ss ss
Drapery Silks, z Yards
. s:. s.:s s s:s... '' D. s ss s .s1i. s
Floor Covering, 2 Yards
a. .. s:. s :.s .ss S s s
Wire Grass Rugs, 2 for
D. s ::e ,ssasts Tor s' s. ss o''s'' A
Inlaid LinOleum, Yard
s. : .as fun D ss s .s.' d q % and
Table Scarfs, Each
tapestry 200 In lot. Dollar Sale a-C1
Curtain Nets, 2 Yards
s.s..: D. . nd sg.s
Cretonnes, 2 Yards
wanted f.n and winssr designs Dol CT
Furniture
bamboo T.D. mad. strong Win mating covered top
sss. b.. % g. az D- 's Sam la. Dollar Sale s.
ss ss ss r.: s aas
s00mo'"' P.lsis Roy.i-Fowth Floor
Notions
ssal. 9ay s.ssn. @ 81 ''' ''' =
49, i: s::' s. ::. ss:s ss:; /:
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Boomers, 2 Pairs
women's Flanneletfe Bioomers. full-cut, neatly q
fashioned; . pairs. sise. Tomorrow-Barsah ID il
1000 CamisOles at
or Radio silk and wash Satin. lace with q 4
strap. Tomorrow. s1.oos-Bsrgsin Basement. s1 j
Underwear, z for
wonien's Nishtsowns. Bioomers and Envs q 4
lope Chernise, OF crepe and nalnsook; pink and 81
white Tomcrow. f'for si.eO- Bargain Base ~
ment. tt&
PetticOats, 2 for
women's Shaker and outing Flannel; regular q 4
and extra sizes Tomorrow. for N.co-Bsr- Id u
gain Basement. -
PetticOats, at
or sateen. wth nat f1ouncs; black and cciors; n
Regular and extra szss AZ nso-Bsrrsh ID il
Basement 3@f
SOC Madras, 3 Yards
Mp ,:nss. plenty 20. satt = &. sS, g: 81
ment ~ -
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Handkerchief, II for
womens Lawn. White. Sports and Embroid. n 4
cred Handkerchief also Mems plain white ~ i
Any II for 500. Tomorrow--Bargain Basement. " =
Handkerchief, 6 for
women's Irish Linen Handkerchisfs - for o.
slo0 Meme at . Tor sioo. Temerow-Bar ~ |
gain Basement. t3y ~
$1.5O Umbrellas, at
womsns. With paragon, rome and balalits m 4
handles Tonerow. at n.oe--Bareain Base ~
Sc Hose, 3 Pairs
Boys RIBBED wool Mixed Hose, with rolled "A, 4
pairs. si.ec~Bsrgain Basement. "
Csc Hose, 6 Pairs
Juveniles Ribbsd Black Hose, irreeuars: . d I
10 10 Tomorrow. pairs uJee-Bareah base. ~ Il
Brassieres, 2 for
Bien Julie and w. b.; lace and embroidery IN 4
trimmed; hook and front styles; - 20 e. MI
fer u.eo Tomorow-Bafssin Basement. -
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Women's Union Suits

Regularly s150 and .7b. Merods and Carter Suits q
low neck a.. ws,sht tailored tops low neck dssvslsss 81
womens reecedlned Suits long sleeve pdtch neck elbow
womens Kayser Marvel Fit suits low neck tight knee
lighter weight; regular all first quality. Dollar Sale "
Main Floor s.-5. 49, 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Silverware $l.OO Specials

Butter knife sesH Roger oyear susranss
chnds Knlfs suarantssd ~
rs snd CAKE server warranted five years. In lined box AT so
Spoons
snvsrDlatsd Medium Or Dessert Knives Set Of sir
Pahs Royai-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Furniture
Notions

Fiona made hand Dozen 81
Similarly Napkn o
Colored 81. /.
Rubber sanitary Aprons net top. 3 for 81. 44
Ensmsl Coz. Hsnssrs. sssortsd oc,ors z isr
wood Coat Hangers superior quality ~ Tor ". 81
Pslais Royal-Aan
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Jewelry$ 1.OO Specials

Each, IN box. e1!o0
sauors with Tontns pendantA
0oIdsd Bracelets chdrsns,
safety At S0O. ss.
Powder Boxes your PURSE for loose powder.
shell, Jade color. Al $780, 1fa fN
Pictures, subs including hndscapes al I'm an
nifty different snbcs In antique gold tinted narrow and
- 80 = -~ Paiais Royai-aGah Floor,
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Mems WoOl-mixed Socks, 2 Pair

Mems WOOl-mlXe0 SOCKS, FaT
:: " . i'm s'' Ds: s: L. n::iss sar
Mems Cravats, for
ss ss ss S:s f s ss. 'ss n n s effects
Mems Handkerchiefs, 10 for
q sheer ne. e ,sr Ds sss. good and durable
Mems Handkerchiefs, A for
.a DS Ds. .ns s H': a' 11sa r a:.''h'' '' bleach
Mems Mercerized Socks, a Pair
Sc: e. .s:; e; 80 E. &: g; 81
Mems Union Suits, at
ss' ss.s long ;. ankle Dssss ; s MN
Boys 2-piece Pajamas
% a.s: .s iss 9. ssss T s ST.
Mems Night Robes
,s' sss s: O., n: s' s':s'
Boys S1.5O Knockers, Pair
Ds sS' S ss asiss f sss1 and ''' ST.
$l65 to $2.95 Wash Suits at
f. ~: IS: ss 81
Soc Bag Frames, 2 for
chain s.l. !. .. 5 -. ':' s';i1. 'n
$1.5O Vacuum Bottles
r ssas SIZE ssi s':. .ss'; n''' ST.
$1.5O Vanity Bags, at
s s.s::l ss s' :s s 1T. D sss H s
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
"Out-size" Suits. at

III "Out-siZe" Suits, at
si.es 20 to 80; women's Union SUITS Dutch a, 4
nsck. elbow sleeves. ankle length. Tomorrow- ~
BnrEsin Basement. W.
$1.25 Union Suits
Wcaen's FIescsd Suits. Dutch neck elbow N 4
kn4sves. ankle length; 90 to -. q $780, Tomor ~
bargain Basement. ~
Soc Vests, A for
wcnaens first quality Ribbed vests low neck N 4
ma sssveless; 30 TO ~ Tomorrow. FOR s1.ee. ~
Bargain Basement. W
1Out-sizes," A for
Wcmens 20 to 50 Vests, low neck and sleeve N 4
Sssn Temorew. Z for $ise.-Bargain Base N
Gloves, 2 Pairs
Women's Suede finish; buttons; tans N 4
browns trays: size 70 7. pairs. si.oa--Bar ~
Boys Hose, A Pairs
N usaxy Rbbed Black Hose: reinforced; sizes m 4
sfe 40 Tomorrow. 4 pairs, uJees-BarEan Base ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Crepe. A Yards

SlCPCs 0AuC
serpentine Crepe, light and dark coiors, In a i
various patterns. yards. si.ee. Tomoro~-- III
Bargain basement. saS
Padding, ID Yards
54inoh Table Padding; felt. heavy quality; d 1
~ yards. 500. Tomorow-Bsrgain Basement. 81 j
Towels, 6 for
1sxss Huck Towels, white and colored Dor n 1
ders. . for SEQ Tomorrow Barssin Base ID ]
mcnf.
Night Gowns, 2.f0r
women,s SHRED and Embroidered Nainsook pr
Gowns: pink, blue and white. for 500. To- ~
morrew-Bargain Basement.
Envelope Chemise
Also Nishtsowns, Of tine materials. lace and n /
smsrold.ry trimminss: ss.s to 50. AZ sise 0]
--Bsrssin Basesnenk
! go - -
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Dressing Sacques, at


wouens; novsly ooiorE q 81
g. Dollar Sale 1t u.-Thhd Floor. Ol
Knit Jackets, at .
II. s 80 just little .osa Dollar l
Large Aprons, at
ODD lot nned O.
$50 ana sss Dollar s.s g n-rhs 0l
Envelope Chemise
Of and embroidery p1
with nsa,on. outlined In laess 'is' value oil
WOmen's Boomers, at
Dollar Sale = n.-Thhs Floor Ol
WOmen's Union Suits, 2 for
Regularly Jumbo tight and Qs1
.ss, me-. y ; aa., D.s s e. s s and
Children's Underwear
Regularly ankle Cs1
pants Richeneu Mno ana sik Wool Pants ID
chndrens ssst. high
q. " .:s s ss s: f b: :i s "a: : Dutch
Children's Underwear, 2 for
Dutch elbow q
other makes Dollar Sale
Underwear, 2 for
high neck. long sleeves a
MEDIUM Psrss sss sG n: snf r., . s.s .ssy;ss oil
sis-sisls Floor. '-'> -'' ''-- = - s'lS' -
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Two-C Clasp Gloves, Pair


Lsathee embroidered stitch q
ansE bsse Dollar Day nSo Dl
Main Floor.
$1.75 and 81 Fabric Gloves
DuDa fabo lsSutton length in ooiors q
- white broken Dollar Day. ssosiain Floor oil
$1.5O Silk Gloves, Pair
heavy quality tipped: embroidered q
ssh contrast twotoned colors also black and white oil
N1alain Floor.
i 81 and $3.50 Glace Kid Gloves
osas q
Isnf = s.ss Dollar Day. s.oos-Main Floor oil
4 75c ChamOisette Gloves, 2 Pairs
n seaors white: q
fb6uhf Day. pairs S1oo-Man Moor. oil
lss1.19, $1.29, $1.49 to S1.9S Plain and
II Fancy Silks, at ST Yard
6vsupsd yard
eomssa O. al oaa pieces :. the sees. prices IN some
axnnordmsry the month they
IN Reushwsave Pongee medium and light shades few ccos
desirable Chiffon Georgetts medium
kAnds suitable handker
e1dsfA houses, pajamas etc, ut 81 yard.
Cord Girdles, Each
~ ss.ss ana nsslsess N r..sd. CT
= - -rsinmns Dspt.-Main Floor.
Underwear, 3 for
chDdssss q
1oosrE ssss to 10 years; Soc and SIC value Dollar oil
Knit Underwear, A for
ssuhrS so Soc womens Ribbed Vests C1
snSas inssh formerly soc an Dollar SALE
80 Fe~. s.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Underwear, 2 for

sleeves a 4
sleeves Pants ankle and knee nsth Low neck sissvse
extra black and pink al hrst quality Dollar SALE
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Towels, 6 for

Isxse Huck Towels, white and colored Dor
menf.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

eerpentine Crepe, Hight and dark colors,
various patterns 4 yards. si.oo. Tomorrow
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Padding, Ii Yards

b4inch Table Padding; felt heavy quality;
~ yards. 500. Tomorrow-Bsrgain basement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Envelope Chemise

Also Nishtsowns Of fine materials, lace and O.
-k3sresn basement g ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
S1.5O to S. COrsets
Little Boys Suits

y. OF kiddis cloth fnehe chsmbray and eaiatea:
7.pisce suits; sises 70 9 years. u.eo. Tcsnor.
r0w--BSrsain BaAement. 'fRs
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Cord Girdles, Each
Underwear, 3 for
Knit Underwear, A for

axuarly Ribbed resu
and Jumbo pants
snds insh; formerly SOC; an perfect Dollar SALE for
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
$1.5O Vanity Bags, at

consisting
grained fitted with nngh BAG ~
compartment and mirror Dollar SALE s 49,
Main Floor. ~ +s#
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Children's Underwear
Children's UnderWear, 2 for

F1eeced Vests, high neck. long sleeve. Du
sleeves, ankle length and knee pants. Aiso
long sleeves. wool mixed; Ruben and other NAL
. for t.-Msin Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

Al psdis,.s months. femals. houss-broks:
n sse'' osrmsntown Sia1 W. "sh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

5S1L oPPoRTUNITY for 2 live man;
e. 0Imvf ,s ssctior,; corner Of smick and Her
ySn.p yS,.S. as. Msnayunk: well worth investi.
gisss gi.sar 0iIVER 8. KEELY d CO.. 487O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
-.r..s oppoRruN1TrYs

q plsns ann fS%D,etsA iSnm.' ArcS e
= Crolptcn. .nss,, AKA box. 14-in. rccu spece
"a 70 fric. drive. SO beams ratchet
~. hsnSsr'w snn 'winSsrs. Lever i oruniy 4o
( ESStlns. z."b SHb / bobbin winder. Altemus.
's;s:a 'ssg;ss:a. ' wDeI ssdnssSow.r sss,nss m0sSTs; siy;
i6sstinshouse' T.. McColem. 25S5 N. How
.clsipgsd FSnsdslphia. Pa.--------.----- Pc.
1Mxs|[a--Protect your rights; before die.
Gcsns nysntt9n WILT ccnc,pon f1~ USon.e' an 5.
t,snk forii,n,esssd form, and returned with rough
\ dgec ~ model Of your, idea. upoI! receipt
q which ,urs and instructions; no charge
Satsntap,,!ss advice: highest references;
NJ ,n,srsonai attention. Gle renee CBrien.
Ifomp.Is. patent lawyer. 77S southern bids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
oIIEq EN0INEER

,....d snies engineer ID wanted by the
p:s9scturers Of lne Of fest;selllnS auto, to,
0otive sccesssi ssom i10, 900 TO $4,000 after
. inyssS ,nvestigstiofi; must be capable Of
\ ttSssrins . national selling, selling an. ana sdySI, s,,
tean S~Hu XIII IAdRer Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

sNIF1cTURINd eorpors,ion .s;snSlS ss.aSli'hsd ned
in Nav ~ seouirS the half Interest Of re-
Iesssnns Ies nsrtnef S20. 900; also opsn ana con.
g Sfc rniiaI r'a hs season approaching; excellent
eeeeuosnn, r. become one Of largest houses OF Its
Hapr country; moral responsibility unim-
Uno..iR III a1a Ledger Ofnce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
WOODS AND STREAM
NEW JERSEY FARMS
Mid-Season Farm Bargains
Growing Crops. Live Stock

With these money-makinE farms in the Oar
den State; bulletin Just out describes Sc
lected bargains all over NEW JERSEY:
possession given at once. crops growing and
being harvested. yours II you buy NOW
$1,000 on terms gets ideal l0-aore poultry
fruit; truck PLACE In sunny Southern Jer-
sey,' near ashore markets; fock poultry
farm implements, crops thrown in; shaded
s,room house. with piazza, cement cellar,
houses. etc. good fishins and cunning near.
by: bargain; look for s2:acre general
farm with cows. horses. 20 hens, farm
In: fine buildings rich pasture land. large
orchards: low price $500. on easy terms,
axes It, one OF the biggest bargains is a
4o-acre farm, with comfortable buiidnss'
rich. well-truited soil. near thriving town In
prosperous section. TO settle estate; sacri-
hced at $1,000 cash; call or write for this
FREE catalogue at once; only limited num-
state shown. NEW JERSEY FARM
AGENCY 800 d Real Estate Trust Bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

SSTci1L COPY Oyster Farm News. con-
"a 1h'nS 'nnuSo.stions; full informatioh: lifetime
sos'' s,n ,rcome from inv. $40 mo-. mailed abso.
XIV fee WIN. Lee Popham. editor. Apa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

6SIidN BUYER. iessyins shortly fos Or
EuYcr ~ Commission basis: he can furnish
aSoiS ~ Ssst of references and has broad 6uyins
uss.sisnee and can show results eSS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

6fN1NCE COMPANY. operating Baltimore
coc desires saiesrnen. commission basis.
us..,,nnf: 10 men now connected with sim
SSsS ccois c 934, Ledger Office
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
GOLDEN RULE STORE
EDAMACED BY
FLAMES

Fire of unknown origin partially de-
stroyed the stock and building Oc-
cuped by the Golden Rule Mercantile
store and the Washington apartments
$50 Broadway late yesterday afternoon
The store and apartments located
above are both owned and managed by
Mrs. Frances Hood, who estimates her
loss at approximately $1,000. A small
amount of the goods and fixtures were
insured. The building owned by j
Goldfinch of Los Angeles, suffered
damage to the extent of about $4,000.
The flames were first discovered al
1920 p. m. by delivery boy who
proprietor ''What kin6 of fire have
YOU here?' She had not detected any
signs of fire at that time and upon in
vestigation found the angry flames
leaping to the ceiling in the northeast
corner of the rear room of the building
Water Pressure Low
The alarm was turned in and a quicl
response was made by the fire depart
ment. At least four minutes were lost
by the volunteers before the four hose
lines could be supplied with sufficient
water pressure to combat the flames.
Eating their way to the second story
occupied by the Washington apart
ments, the flames had gained sucf
headway that the firemen found il
necessary to direct two streams to the
ton of the building to check their dc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25

secretary Of the Associated Chambers
OF Commerce of the Imperial Valley he.
moved to Calexieo aud became most
important factor in the economic and
civic life of the community he recog-
rized that the local chamber was suf-
fering from the sleeping sickness, :"
and he at once proceeded to cali upon
the local business men with Sollclta-
tions for funds and support in having
"a major operation performed upon the
commercial body to remove the obstruc-
tion that was slowly but surely killing
eff this most important organization.
The result of Mr.. Burrows work was
shown When forty representative and
leading business men met at his store
and proceeded to put a little vim and
vigor and activity into the veins of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
SIHEA,I!!RESS
AT THE TOPIC

al 4x46 4S1 ~
"Thunderclap' coming to the Topic
Sunday is one of the most spectacular
racing pictures ever placed upon the
silver sheet. 1t carries a love story
along with it that equals ''The Old
Kentucky screen triumph. Mary Carr
the famous mother of cover the Hill'
plays Il leading role. AS a climax, the
horse race holds many thrills.
AT THE PALACE
Mae Murray in ''Peacock Alley
presents to the women Il fashion show.
Her many exquisite and gorgeous gowns
equal anything that has been placed on
the screen before ''Peacock Alley
is story of human interest and strong
appeal, wholesome and intense, and it
winds in and out through loves fas-
cinating channels.