davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Tech Meets Auburn i1 Dixie's Biggest Grid Classic at Atlanta

Atlanta Tigers arrived Atlanta today with and determined give the Georgia the battle of their lives their twenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30

probable lineup of the two teams is as follows:
 Spring Hiil-Brown. left end; De- hoff, left tackle; Ching. left guard :; Mulherim. center; Steckler, right guard; Dorm, right tackle: Gilmore. right end Ollinger. quarterback i; Brinskelle, letf halfback; Winling (c.), right halfback; McEvoy. full back.
 Mississippi-Dicken left end; Hud- son, left tackle; Wroten, left guard; Sheffield, center; Everett (c), right guard: Stuart. right tackle; Austin. right end. Lambright, quarterback; {; Parks. left halfback Baxiey, right halfack: Long, fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Cornell Meets Penn
 In Feature Battle

New York November 2s.--Cor- nells claims to Eastern champion ship football honors will undergo the stiffest test 1t has had all sea- son tomorrow when the Red machine clashes with Pennsylvania in the annual Thanksgiving Day game be- tween these traditional riys.s In Philadelphia.
 The Ithicans. strong defensively, and with a formidable running at tack led by Captain Kaw. will enter the contest decided favorites, but the Quakers. who have been doing the unexpected this season and have beaten such teams as the Navy and Penn state, may add another surprise to this years extensive array. It is certain at least. that Cornell will face much more powerful. opposition than year ago when Pennsylvania was buried by 41 to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30

lourtH annual lnankSglNlHR game.
 Tho Tigers brought with them a clean record for the season, and included in their victories a to 0 win over the strong Centre college, defeat of the University of Georgia Bulldogs and a good showing against the army team of West Point.
 They also came with promise to their veteran coach, Donahue. to beat "h--out of Tech.@ few nights ago. when Donahue told members of the squad, of his resignation from Auburn.
 Coach Alexander's Yellow Jackets announced themselves ready how ever. and will entor the game with equal confidence of continuing their winning stride, that has accounted for six of the last seven games played with the Plainsmen.
 The teams perhaps are more evenly matched thls year. than they have been for many seasons. Auburns s oackfield, said by experts. tobe 50 per cent stronger than last year, is bal anced by superior Tech line, made up largely of veterans and Red Bar ron. an out standing star among the south's backfield players this year.
 Captain Barron plays his last game of college football along with Al staten, Oscar Davis. Jack Me- Donough, Grim Brewster and Paui Lyman Captain John Shiry. Ed Shirling and Scott of Auburn. also finish their careers with the Tiger team.
 Soon after the game, Barron will be married to his childhod playmate, Miss Alice House of Washington, Ga.
 
 DOTH TEAMS IN SHAPE
 The Auburn Plalnsmen, invading Atlanta for tho last time under the leadership of Mike Donahue, for 10 years head football coach at Alabama Poly, arrived at the Gate City short ly before neon Wednesday. Those who made the trip to Atlanta, and who compose the Tigers squad follow: Captain Shirey, Shilling. Ford. Scott Gobson, Peterson, Allen, Howe. Gar land, Harristn, Lawrence, Ray, Rea- gan, Wynne, Pearce, Grisham, Sitz
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Eugene Il Al"viaos. 80, Meridian,
Conn, and Constantine G. Perrou, 26
The Rev. G. Elias. w
Samuel r. Coffey, %, and June Hide
Harry d. Mitchell.
AtTn:o TH: RFS FSr tS f%@ n.6a2IS Mary re'''0
John J. CahilI. 81. Duluth. MINI. and
Sophie l.. Shipman, 2s. The Rev. p. G.
Giuseppe Cspone, IS, and Anna Di
tuH. IS. The Rev y NJ DeCarlo
Stanley Bennett. rs. and Gladys Hop
kIns. 20, both of Baltimore, Md. The
Rev. Howard F. Downs
and Brownie NJ. Lee. 2s. Hudsonville, N
c. The Rev. A. r. Byrd.
Fliver, %. Judge R. Z. Matt,nsiy.
Joseph r. Mattingly. SO. and Mary r
King, 90. both Of Hollywood, Md. The
Rev. g. w. lyman.
g. +. Bookholts; sS; and Helen Easton
II. Emmett .Corriok, 20, KensinEton
Md. and Josephine Noble. 20. The Rev,
II. D. Mitchell
g. Morgan Simpson, 39. and Katherine
The, Rev Harry D: Mitchell.
GinEell, 81. The Rev George A. Miller,
Walter a. Esinger. ~ and Marguerite
Iverson, 30. OF CorneS, III. The Rev.
c. G. Chappell.
Henry Clay Jones 40. and Ella Lor-
eta ClaxtOn. 3s. The Rev. j. Nc
Alister.
George Francis Guldenschuh. 81. of
Rochester, n. Y, and Elizabeth Ros-
sitter, 27, OF Ricevlle. Iowa The Rev
g. q ChappelI
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
MONEY-TRADE
Business With Peoples.
Not Governments.
Invest in Trade.
Quit Government Loans.
By GEORGE w. HINMAN.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-In order to
get the American Industrial machine
going at full speed, 80 as to have
prosperity for all, we must make
not only the American buy, but also
The overseasman.
This is what William Mcclellan,
president OF the American Institute
Of Electrical Engineers, told the pub
lie in yesterdays newspapers. Then
he added:
There is large surplus Of
capacity that must be taken by the
overseas buyer or we shall not be
prosperous. This surplus has been
estimated to be from rs to 40 per
cent Of our productive capacity in
agriculture and manufactures"
The business men of the United
States invest q DILLON dollars IN
Canadian industry and trade and
they do q billion dollars worth of
business across the Canadian border
in q year. That 10 the story in a nut.
shell. Here IL another:
The British have built up the
greatest foreign trade and the great.
est foreign investment in the world.
They have placed more than 320. 900
600, 900 OF their money in foreign
lands-how much more cannot be
exactly told-and more than two.
thirds Of the amount Is invested in
foreign business and commerce
rather than in foreign government.
The lesson 10 written across the
whole course of modern international
business - business with the pcn-
pie, not with the Government. 1t Is
written across our own experience
with Canada, with Mexico, and IN a
way. with China. Every other ma
ton sees the point. Before the
American people pour more millions
into foreign government loans they
should begins to soc II. too.
when Europe gets on it's feet
financially. politically and economi.
cally: when the Europeans are pro.
duCing at one hundred per cent
capacity. when they have ample
credit, the question Is: Can we com.
pete with them7"
Mr.. Mcclellan asked the question.
The answer, every American hopes.
is to be "yes." But to make II "vcs''
the United States has got to handle
Americas chief advantage wisely.
That advantage is Americas CAPT
tai. And TO handle Americas CAPT
tai wisely means to cease handing
II over TO governments and TO be.
gin investing 1t IN business. real
business. the world over.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
z HAPPY BOYS
RIDE AWAY IN
NEWCOASTERS
Hundreds of Other Children
Qualifying for Wagons
Given by Times.

Twelve boys. whose ages ranged
from eight to fourteen years, proudly
rode away from The Washington
Times office today in their brand.new
Coaster Wagons, awarded them for
obtaining ten new, six months SUB
s"riptions for this paper.
This was only a starter, as there
are several hundred other boys and
girls who have turned in the re-
quired subscriptions, and as soon as
these are verified the winners will
be notified to call for their coasters.
Today the Circulation Manager 8
office was swarming with boys and
girls who had signed up the neces-
gary ten subscribers, and all wee
eager to know how soon they would
receive their Dan Patch Coaster
Wagon. They were told all possible
haste would be made in verifying the
orders and Immediately thereafter
the wagons will be delivered to them.
Verifying Being Rushed.
So great has the number Of new
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

subscriptions become that the circu-
lation manager has put his entire
soliciting force and every possible
assistant on the herculean job OF
verifying so as to speed up delivery
Of the coasters.
Each of the recipients OF a coaster
today marveled at the classiness OF
the wagon and wondered how the
circulation manager could be 30 gen
erous. The coaster wagon has disc
wheels, rubber tires. ball bearings, q
hand brake, and Is made of the
toughest wood so that 1t will last for
years. 1t is built for the toughest
use, and the boys and girls who ex-
change a few moments OF their time
for 1t are bound to have loads OF
fun with It and, perhaps. make some
money with 1t.
Scores OF Ronson .000.repeater
pistols have already been given out
by the circulation manager as ad.
ditional awards to boys ana girls
who showed business initiative and
began their campaign for the coaster
wagon by signing up several sub
scribers right off the bat. This toy
pistol, which emits flash but 10
absolutely harmless, Is given To- all
boys and girls who turn In several
subscriptions the very first day they
start working for the wagon.
The Circulation Manager advised
all the new entrants today to send
or bring in their subscriptions as
fast as they get them. Boys and
girls should remember that when
people subscribe for The Washing
ton Times they want delivery to
begin at once. The youngsters.
therefore, should not hold back the
subscriptions until they have all
ten. but hand them In the very day
they get them. SO that delivery can
start Immediately.
The sooner delivery starts the
better It 10 for the boys and girls,
because each person who gets The
Washington Times IL enthusiastic
over II. and their praise Of II TO
other persons makes the latter all
the more eager and ready to sub.
scribe when the candidates for
classy coasters call TO ask for sig
natures for q six.months' subscrip.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
G. W. TAYLOR.

Funeral services for Grant Worth
ington Taylor. vice president or the
Liberty National Bank, and secretary
to the president of the Southern rail-
way, who died last Tuesday at his
home. 1884 Thirteenth street north
west were held this afternoon at
Calvary NJ. f. Church under the
auspices Of Hope Lodge, Free and
Accented Masons, OF which Mr.. Tay-
lor was a member for many years.
Surviving Mr.. Taylor are his wife,
Mrs. Addie Taylor: a daughter, Miss
Dorothy E. Taylor. and brother.
James f. Taylor, OF Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
WAGON WINNERS

Here are the names and ad-
dresses of some boys who have
already gotten ten subscribers
for this paper and received
their coaster wagons:
Vernon He'll. 220 II st. NV.
Leland Sprinkle, Bethesda.
Bernard Gallagher, 212O NV.
John Ebert. II Parker, ave.
Cherrydale. Va.
James Brown, 8 18th st. ne.
Elizabeth M. Hassett, TIA
Bates st. NV.
Raleigh Hawkins. 144S Girard.
Norman Risley. 1908 Orne ne.
Earle Orne, Seat Pleasant.
Reid Berman, 436 M st. NV.
Theodore Gossett. 1872 Bro.
place sc.
Clarence Wesley. 3lS Sd sw.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Jean EliOt'S NeWS
Of Capital Society
(Continhed from page 14)

Yonkers. n. Y, was the brides only
attendant. and she wore a dark
blue frock with a corsage bouquet
of lavender sweet peas.
Major. John r. FairChild, U. s.
A., of Mt. Vernon, was best man for
his brother.
The ceremony took place in front
of bower of Southern smilax,
banked with palms. ferns and
Easter lilies.
During the afternoon Mr.. Fair
child and his bride are leaving for
wedding trip to Bermuda. and
will be at home May Is at the
Wyoming, where ne has had an
apartment They will spend the
Congressional recess at Mr.. Fair
child's home in Pelham, n. Y.
The brides father was former
postmaste OF Yonkers and she has
been Mr. FairChild's secretary for
some time.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mr.. Parsons, the brides
father. and Mrs. John NJ. Parsons
and John NJ. Parsons, jr.. and
Thomas Parsons. brothers Of the
bride.
The Republican members Of the
New York delegation in Congress
gave the bride and bridegroom a
silver coffee service. the persenta-
ton being made last evening when
Mr. Fairchild was summoned to
attend party caucus" and found
instead q party in his honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Story will
entertain about sixty members of the
| 1n gat = Cl. A
this evening for their daughter. Miss
Caroline Story.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Baltimore Grain Market.

Wheat, higher No. 2 red winter,
SLASH. No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
s1T. Receipts. 105.191 bushels.
Shipments, 102, 2,S96 bushels. Corn,
firmer. No. 3 yellow, or better domes.
tic, Tic bushel. Receipts, 81, ,00l bush.
els. Shipments, 1875 bushels. Rye,
firmer. No. 2 western, export, SPOT,
s1.17k. Receipts, 14s,954 bushels.
Shipments, $3.50 bushels. Hay,
steady. Unchanged. Flour, quiet.
but firm. Oats, firmer. No. . white,
domestic, tsHc. Receipts. $3.50
bushels. shipments. ?.699 bushels
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 P. NJ. Obituary Desk
A. c. CHENOWETH.

News of the death in New York re,
Gently of Alexander Crawford Chcno'
weth. engaged as a civil engineer
under Governor Alexander Shepherd
OF this city, has been received by
friends here. Mr.. Chenoweth was
widely known as an engineer EXPERT.
having been in charge Of the Croton
aqueduct and the base work OF the
Bartholdi Statue OF Liberty. He was
also consulting engineer to the Presi-
dent Of Peru. Surviving Mr. Chtno,
weth are q wife and son. two sisters.
and brother.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
RIRTHS REPORTED.

James c. and Elsie N. Acton. boy.
James r. and Mary F. Byrd, boy.
clayton w and Pauline LInkins, boy.
william S and Emma lnswel' boy.
Arthur S. and Edna E. Booth. girl
Rryan K, and Mary F.. Ogden. boy.
Fulton l.. and Malvina Reel, boy.
Frank A. and Flossie McNichol girl
Haywood L. and Mary A. lnscoe, girl.
George L. and Margaret w. Skirm. boy
Joseph f. and Ruth Sharkey, girl
Earl NJ. and Marie G. Mcdonald. girl.
Howard H. J. and Elisabeth r. Benson
,irl
Henry H. and Mary McJordan, girl.
Augustus and Willie Jones. boy.
vivian and Cora Robinson, boy.
lie Roy and Katherine $. Hawkins. boy
Howard and Martha r. Alston, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
BUSINESS AND FINANCE
AMERICAN BALANCES IN
GREEK BANKS ARE, SAFE

American business concerns which
have bank balances in Greek banks
need feel no uneasiness over the
safety Of their accounts. American
Consul Edwards today cabled Secre.
tary Of Commerce Hoover.
The Greek authorities have taken
precautions to see that American
concerns do not lose under the
recent decree by which the Greek
government floated an internal loan
and debated It's currency.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
PROF. BELMONT

Can read your lie by the lines In your
palm, which are tho record OF your life.
Being . graduate OF two colleges OF
ond sight. ena blss him to lift the veil Of
mystery and reveal to you important
matters Of your future life. Olives I'D.
family affairs. Tells the name Of your
future husband or wife; tells II one you
love IL true or false: what part OF the
10 be successful IL life: removes troubles
OF all nature: brings the separated to.
Eether; tells the secret Of having persona!
Influence with your associates Prof.
Belmont 10 a psychologist OF world 70
nown, Readings. 81. 121s New York ava
NJ W., next door to Masonic Temple
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Carr's Entertain For
Ambassador and Lady Geddes.

The Director OF the Consular Serv.
Ice and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr enter
tained at dinner last evening in
honor of the British Amba ssador
and Lady Geddes. The guests in
vited to meet them were the Am
ba ssador Of Chile and Sonora de
Matthew; the Cuban Minister, Dr.
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes; the
Netherlands Minister and Nine
Everwijn, the Persian Minister
Mira Hussein Khan Alai; the
charge d'affaires Of Siam, Phra
Sanpakitch; Congressman and Mrs
Samuel 4. Winslow. Congressman
Theodore e. Burton. Mr.. a I'd Mrs.
George Sutherland, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mrs. Mary Stewart
Mrs. Thomas Macdonald, Thomas
J. O'Brien. Miss Juliet Heyl, Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ezra koon,
mother Of the hostess.
-
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon in compliment to former
Premier of Greece and Nine. Veni-
zelos.
Mai. Gen. George o. Squier. Of
d
few days and is staying at the
Hotel Astor.
Mrs. Philip Julien entertained a
large company Of guests at bridge,
followed by tea, yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Daniel Knowlton will enter.
tain a few guests at tea tomorrow
afternoon for her mother, Mrs.
Charles DeWolf Gibson, who is
visiting her, and Mrs. Stanley Rine-
hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Elliott. OF
New York. is spending a few days
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The pageant group OF 1.-THE Cross
Triumphant" which is preparing to
present the picture of est. Augustine
and Queen Bertha" sponsored by
Mrs. Coolidge, with Robert Bell as
chairman, will meet for rehearsal to.
morrow afternoon at s o'clock at the
town house Of Mrs. Charles J. Bell,
1927 Connecticut avenue.
-
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson entertained
al bridge luncheon yesterday in
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

EGYPTIAN PALMlST AND MEDIUM
Gives true advice In business, love
health and family affairs: tells the name
of future husband or wife and how to
win the one you love: makes up lovers
quarrels or family troubles, tells what
business and what part OF the world 10
luckiest for you. Phone Franklin 2s7s-J
Special ~ readings, so cents this week
s21 7th st. N. W.. next to Eve st.. op-
posIta McCrory,a lOo atore.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
DEATHS REPORTED.

Dennis 7. Kirby. 81 yrs. Walter Reed
Hosp.
Amelia Mccoy, S5 yrs, 324s N st NV
Anna c. Barstow, 80 yrs. 14il 8. c.
ave.
Washington f. Shipman. 6s yrs, sos8
Dent pl. NV.
De Eta Spur. 50 yrs, 45S6 Iowa
ave. NV.
Grant w. Taylor, IS yrs. 1884 18th
st. NV.
Mary J. Murray, 7G yrs, $40 @ st. Sc
Ella Datson. SO yrs, Prov Hosp
Elizabeth Lyles. 55 yrs, 4ls I'd st. sw.
Ellsworth Curtis, SO yrs. Freedm en's Q
Hosp.
Ernestine Brooke L. Nrs 2Ins 1 Mt my
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Short Term Securities.
FURNISHED by Redmond q Co..

Bid. IOffer
A. Co. Of Am. rs. 1925. T1O2Al102N
Am. T. & T. 6's, 1929. I10Olt ! lO0H
Am. T. & T. 6's. 1924. .lOlA 101k
A. Thread Co. 6's, 1928. 101 u 1017t
Am. Tob. Co. rs, 1922. 100 x l01A
Am. Tob. Co. rs, 1928. 1O2x 1879
Ana Cop. 8's. 1929. 9... 99& 100
Anglican. OH 7h's, 1925. 1904 I103ia
Armour & Co. rs, 1880. loan 104N
Beth Steel rs, 1923. .... 103 1885,
Can. Pacific 6's. 1924. 10lk l01 u
Cen. Argentine 6's. 1927. 95 s5H
c. c. c. & st. L. 6's. 1929 s9% 100
C. Gas of n. Y. rs. 1922. .l101% 101 4
c. Gas Of N. Y. Is, 1925. '116h 1l7h
Cop. Eek. "a" SO. 1923. 102 l02k
Cop. Ex. "A" SIS, 1924. 1921 103
Cop. Ex. "A" SIS, 1925. 104h 104E
Cud. Pack. Co. rs, 1923 l101 \ 1919
B. F. Goodrich rs. 1925. 99& 100
G. T. & r. SIS. 1881. .... 102 l03h
Gulf Oil Corp. rs, 1888. 1O4 10lh
II. J. Heinz rs. 1880. 105 l05lh
II. Valley 6's, 1924. 49,. 100 1904
H. OIL & Ref. rs, 1923. 10l 1o1h
X. City Term. 6's. 1923. 1O1h 10lR
Ken. Conner rs. 1890. .lO6 1851
Proc. & Gamble rs, 1928. l01& lO2
r. J. Reynolds 6's. 1922. 1908 1OO%
SIR. & Co. rs, 1922. 100ft 10lfs
S.R. & Co. 7's. 1928. .I101& lO2
Sin. Con. OIL TVS. 1925 104h 104s4
S.W. Bell rs, 1925. .... .'102h 1885,
Swift & Co. rs, 1925. .j101ss 101 81
swift & Co. rs. 1881. .1O3A l103as
Texas Co. rs, 1928. .... 1919 101H
L. Tank Car rs, 1880. 3. l03 1885
L. S. Rub. Co. rs. 1923. 10l 1o2
Western Elec. rs, 1925. l0S u lOo&
West. L. & NJ. rs. 1881 .l06h Il07A
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
local Stocks.
SALES.

L.anston Monotype. lott.
After CALI
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS. $1,000
Q94k.
Washington Gas 5's. Sl.000QsS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
For sale

WATER FRONT for sale; - acres on
Broad creek, South river; bungalow, .
foom cottage; 2 small houses poultry
houses for 1900 chickens; S13. 900; any
OF houses to let furnished or unfurnished
Take the old Ferry road, miles from
Camp Meade Station, W. b. A. railroad.
Or phone Anna polls lSls-F-6.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
IN MENORIAM

TAYLOR. tribute OF love and devo
ton to the memory of my dear son
GEORGE G. TAYLOR, who departed
this life three years ago today, April
21 1919. "
My heart has been crushed and wounded
My life lonely and sad.
But only one look on your dear face
Would make me contented and glad
Your memory will be with me forever
TIL we meet on a far-distant shore
And the heart that ia lonely
Shall greet you when we meet to mart
no more. MOTHER
TAYLOR. Sacred to the memorv Of our
beloved husband and father, GEORGE
(SAM) TAYLOR, who left us 40 sud :
denly three years RgU today, April ii,
Three years have passed since that sad
day
When the one we loved was called AWAY.
God took him home-it was HI. will
But in our hearts we love him still.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still:
But death has left a vacant place
This world can never fill.
No one knows the silent heartache
Only those who have lost can tell
or the grief that II borne in silence
or the one we loved 30 well
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
In my heart your memory lingera.
Tender. loving, fond and true:
There 10 not n day. dsar Sam
That do not think OF you
FATHER
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED

nEhI1 ESlalE NANlED-
WANTED-To buy. small hotel, includ-
ing real estate, in Washington or near
by city. HOTEL, Box S36, Middlesboro
Ky.
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
Owners OF property desiring to make
quick sales should list property with US
at once
WIN. P. NoRMOYLE, $40 F st. n. W.
JOHN F. DONOHOE SONS
Sl4 Pennsylvania ave. s. Z.
Let Us Submit Our List OF Homes and
Investments Before You Purchase
CLAIRyOYANTS
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
DjASHMAN
MADAME SELIA

Tell your fortune by crystal and cards
on love, marriage, divorce and business
vas 18th st. N. w. Franklin 634.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
MARYLAND WATERFRONT
LOTS FOR SALE

ON BLUFF. abutting Rock Creek Park,
north end Calvert st. bridge; $500
square feet at 40C. G. II. POWELL, at
torney. Union Trust bldg. 18th and II SITS.
S2.5O0-West of the White House, on
ut. N. W.-Fair- size lot. which is surely
q good buy.
Also inside of the District, along the
Bladensburg rd.-Good building lots. Two
large lots for 500. Also gas, electricity.
sewer and water main, and 1 car fare 10
these lots.
J. D. GARMAN
District National Bank Bldg.
Phone Main 1929
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
CLAIRyOYANTS
Licensed by District of Columbia
DIFFERENT FROM ALI. OTHERS
MARTHA SPENCER

MARTHA SPENCER
ONE OF THE WORl-E - MOSt DIS
TINaUIsHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AHD
SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS
Studio, 924 l4th st. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF
THE HONESTY AND SINCERITi OF
HER WORK. without asking n ques-
tion she will tell you the object of
kyour call, giving names "i friends,
relatives, and actual facts concerning
your life and circumstances which you
know to be absolutely true. THE
MADAME WILL REFUSE TO ACCEPT
ANY FEE UNLESS SHE Gl\E THE
UTMOST SATISFACTION. Immediately
benefited and permanently helped by
consulting her at once Hrs. II to 8 pm.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
SOUTH RIVER PARK.

THE IDEAL SUMMER COLONY.
FOR SALE-Water-fro lots, $500 to
81, $50; bungalows. $3.50 to $3.50: 30
miles from Washington, on Washington
and Annap polls pike Apply c. II. NEELY.
10s Westory bldg, 14th and f. Phone
Main 402S Saturdays and Sundays at
South River Park. Anne Arundel county.
Md
MARYLAND WATERFRONT
Fifty acres on Chesa with $50
feet OF beach; set of farm buildings, in
eludinE S-room house; about $500 fruit
trees. Price, S12,50O. CHAS. +. LEE,
Annapolis Md. Phone Annapolis sos
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson entertained
at a bridge luncheon yesterday in
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Elliott. of
New York. is spending a few days
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Daniel Knowlton will enter.
tain a few guests at tea tomorrow
afternoon for her mother, Mrs.
Charles DeWolf Gibson, who is
visiting her, and Mrs. Stanley Rine.
hart.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Philip Julien entertained a
large company Of guests at bridge,
followed by tea, yesterday after
noon
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

Noted Spiritualist medium. Gives private
readings daily on all affairs Best ad-
wiser where good advice is needed. De-
veloping class meets at 7:30 p. m. Satur-
day. Gives full names, dates facts. Stu
dos. 500 G at. n. W. corner 5th at