davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
AN OTHER MILLER
SHOW FOR BROADWAY

The newspapers and the Billboard
are responsible for the information
that Irwin c. Miller, who expects to
place a show into the 63rd Street
Music Hall in the near future, decided
that discretion is the best part OF valor
and will change the vehicle which he
started out with as Bon Bon Buddy,
Jr." to just PLAN Liza" 1t is said
that Miller is engaged in rewriting the
show and with many necessary
changes will send it on it, way in an
attempt to duplicate the success Of
Shuttle Along" which made its big hit
at the same theatre.
Shortly after Miller started out with
his Bon Bon Buddy" show Alex
Rogers, one of the men who in the
early days did much for the success OF
the Williams and Walker shows, took
exception to a title which he, Rogers,
created in the song used with so much
success.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
PLANTATION" DAYS
TURNING EN- AWAY

plantation Days." a colored show
which established a record in Chicago
bv going into a colorcd theatre with a
single weeks booking and remaining!
six weeks, has taken to the road with
the same success, says Variety.
The road tour opened at the Or
pheum Theatre. Detroit, week before
last. where the attraction played to a
gross business Of $l2,932 with sharing
terms OF 70 to the company and 50 to
the theatre.
A special midnight matinee perform
ance was put on at which it is declared
500 people were turned away. The
audiences are mostly whites.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
Fx.seryice Patients Cured.

During the past two months seven
ex service men have been discharged
as cured from Brandywine Sanitorium
for tubercular patients. There are nov
30 patients. Is OF whom are ex-service
men. at tho Institution. DIR. VI. I. Sam
ueI IL medical director.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Some Striking Ones Adopted by the
Price Machine 60.

It is reassurinR thing to find one
self greeted. on entering repair
shop. by wall sign that reads. FIN
ing. net taking IL our motto The
feeling is reinforced by a second gigu
The real boss here In the customer "
The next one IL more usual. hut
equally huslnesslike. An repairs
strictly Caeh:" and the lighter side is
evidenced by tho printed notification.
The party who loans tools IL out
The sisns are only an Incidental
part 81 the equipment OF tho Price
Machine company. ais West Front
street, as a lothe Of unusual capacity
prominently proclaim from its po-
stion along the wall. and SCORE 81
other machine tools seen In the back
shop through = partition wlndoS
The reputation 81 tho concern r. such
as 10 cause - 20 be relied on by the
Street and Sewer Department and
large plants FOR work IN their line
Three OF four marine engines stand
ing around awaiting installation In
dicate the approaching opening 81
the boating season. which bids fair
TO he well under way IN another
month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
ORIGINALITY SHOWN
IN WINDOW CARDS
Feature Of Announcements for
the Recent Suburban Shop
ping Days.

The sttmulus go local trads witch
comes through concerted action WAS
we'll Illustrated last week by the APP
pearancc IN the shop windows ot show
cards bearing the imprint W "aubur-
han Shopping DAYS" outside q ruled
border. tho enclosed apace being
available for display - the ability ~
the Sign writer's ~ tho various estab-
lishmcnts SOME ~ whom rose IS the
occn sion. while others cot only part
way up
IA 81 suggestion fur the conslIera
,ion ~ thcaa who uny be in charge
~ distribution ~ similar cards ln the
future. the offering - awards go the
concerns whose Use ~ their cards
should 10 Judged moat moritorious
may I've permitted. n would naturally
follow that the author - the selected
des or tho ptemlatod drsign would
receive nj least c'mmcnda tlpn from
his principals
such teault followed ia at laast
one case whore tho award FOR prize
window dressing Go tho local dis
tributors of a household npplia noe
VAS divided among those who had
carried cut tho details. Az this con.
teyt MAS open to each ono Of the
principal cities of the country. the
honor of the award was more than
usually great. and tho contest has
lent Itself TO Legitimate and individual
advertising uses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
MARKED DEVELOPMENT
Of KENYON TRADE
Formerly Handled by One
Wagon, II Now Requires Six
Motor Trucks.

From horse and wagon a dozen
years ngo 90 NIX motor trucks todn Y
Ia an outward indication Of tho field
that Wilmington Offers for the build.
Ing up Of a business through peraeyor-
ance, on lines Of fair dealing and re
liability.
This ~ tho record or Harry Ken
yon or 203 Market street, who eiart
cd In 1910 IN u small way as distrib.
utor of cigars and Tobacco. The oriFl
nal llne N 9TH maintained. while
others or allied nature have been add
ed from time 90 time.
While originally combining trad ~
forts 10 this city and i,a immedla q
vicinity. the territory has grown 10
eOmpriee not only Della ware but tho
"l1astcrn Shore" western Maryland
and acro0s tho rcnneylvania border.
Although not making hia own goods
the name az n. Kenyon Inc has he
come Identified with reveral standard
brands " cigars IN such n way ~ "a
~" almost equivalent TO sponsoring
Thorn personally.
such an instance 90 this goes fay
toFard demonstrating possibilities in
this ana other felds. Tor men who ARE
willing 10 rely on their own efforts "a
rcf etRrtei "un their own
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
PENINSULA ". =. CHTRCU
CHOIR TO ENTERTAIN

The choir Of Peninsula " p
Church viii give a recital tomorrow
evening In tbs fTeptasophs' Han. Gil
Market street. Tho program will be
ma follows; Morning" and sympathy
by the choir: Lullaby Land" Misses
Father pBlsnis and Elizabeth gtrack
or. rccitatious. Miss Harris. Katherine
BOslcy and Marion Thorpe. "Goodhy
Sweet Day" Margaret Melvin: violin
solo samuel Crosaan. chorus. Mrs
Esther OBienla. Mrs. Elizabeth
Srackcr. Charles Norton and q. s..
Long; solo. Wilbur J Driscoll: John
ny Smoker" male chorus. cornet solo.
Marion Haun: "A Butterfly Song"
Miss Frances Armstrong: n South
crn Song" Mrs Sarah Nansanf
Asleep IN the Deep" q. s. Long
Beautiful Moonlight" Mrs. OBIenis
and Mrs. Stracker The choir will be
assisted by five-picce orchestra d.
rected by MIR. Crossgrove,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
- -
CHINA TO cory q. T.. IN TRADE.
Merchants Association Says America l.
Rest Friend Nation Has.

Us Associated Tress 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia. Arm 3--Co operation
n"f only with each other. but witn
citizens ~ their adopted country. ,eaa
ihe tcyn0tN ~ addresses today e., the
op ming aeeslnn ~ the annual eon
von'ion ~ tho Chinese Merchants Aa.
Hnl ton
American methods ~ doing bust
r"as wIll be- carofully studied with that
nj In view" aaid foseph Rang. sc~-e
.uv ~ the association
our people must come ont into the
open ana chow that their friendahlp
iv t"al ard lasting We all know thar
Tho American ia The beet friend we
have. bur toethud ~ doing business
viii Hrrr" 20 rcm M that friendship.
The Chinese Rro getting away
from fhe laundry businoas They ara
getting Into every conceivable linz
We have Chinese banker. Importers
'Vpori"ra and beginning 20 show q
genius for organization. They taRe "a
The American f,t model IN al such
things
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
NOVEL AND QUICK WAY
FOR HANDLING COAL
E. R. Pussy Co.'S Venture Has
Proved a Decided
Success.

Somewhat resembling pottery ovens
In shape. but quite bit higher. n
group OF six cylindrical structures OF
concrete blocks. alongsitle tho Penn
sylvania railroad. have recently taken
their place on tho eky-line OF this city.
as seen from a car window by travel
era on the Pennsylvania system.
Excluding Philadelphia no other city
In the United States cast OF Buffalo
can show n similar group devoted TO
the same purpose-that OF housing
dealers stock of coal IN modern
fashion. n method which keeps sepa-
rated the four sizee OF coal In com
mon use. egg, stove. nut and pea. and
FimpifieS thor handling 10 tho lowest
point of trouble and highest OF ef-
flciency.
Cnloaded directly from hopper cars
into pit. the coal IN hoisted ut the
rate OF ton a minute IN conveyor
buckets 10 a point whore Il feeds
into the bin by gravity, and IS allowed
TO run out at the bottom. as required,
directly into the delivery trucks.
During ia travels the dry coal IL
automatically screened, 80 that 81
Uqvhea the consumer clean and bright
.H Important factor In ia fun Of
fiClency.
NhA5 Is OF tho greatest Importance
TO Ntimingtonans just now iH the
knowledge that these bins are oil well
Hiled-a reinsurance in view ~ the al
mitted certainty of an impending
strike among the coal min,s
Tho u IA pusaN.,so ,-Hs,Crt fha ,sr-A -
ing OF the new "silos'' very satista.-
tory and effective OF substantial say
ing In the handling cost as conIpa rcd
with the old-fe-hioned way ~ pto-
Ceeding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
PAY ATTENTION TO
YOUR HORSE

IL does not pay TO consider
conditions which seem fairly fun
OF roses without duo regard for
thorns. We are entering upon
period of activity. lt In true.
but tho endurance OF that peri.
cd rests upon the intelligence
OF the ones who direct tho con
struction industry and all In
dustry. Within the laat two years
we have had IL brought homo 60
us nil very forcibly that we are
not fool proof. Being In the sad
die too often meana riding to n
fall. That 10 not good horsemnn-
ship. The labor union hen s have
found out some things about the
equation business that they
never knew before, and 40 did
business. which played fast and
somewhat carelesely. Good times
are In tho of'ing, and the ones
who ride furthet md then get
on OF their own voiition arc $40
Ing 10 be careful about handling
tho horse. and they are going 20
keep cverlastlngly at making
their eteed jog along At a gait
u can atand.
What must he aimed AZ more
than ever before IL elimination
- wasteful methods. elimination
~ labor friction and elimination
OF disUegard for doing real serv-
Ice. What must DO worked FOR
IL - spirit OF service and "let
uve."~-American Contractor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
LAY CORNERSTONE Of
PENINSULA Church
Mayor and Prominent Church.
men Facilitate City's Newest
Congregation.

The laying of the corner atone ~
the new Peninsula NJ =. Church
which ~ being erected AZ Twentieth
and Washington s'roets was featured
yesterday afternoon BY brief but irn.
pressive services hold IN tho presence
o. several hundred members and
friends ~ thia new congregation Hey
Leonard r. Smith. tho pastor. offered
'hs opening fsayer and read She aer.
Vice prescribed by thu Methodist
church fpr ceremonies ~ tbs Kind
Mayor - Roy Harvey. On beiiaH
~ she city. greeted Inc members OF
tho congregation ana spoke ~ tho
impnf Ia nee ~ the churh ln civin life
Representing ihe Episcopal churches
~ the city Bishop Cook greeted the
congregation ana extended 80 50 The
good wiahea % Tho Wilmington do
csae. Greetings from the Prssby-
'er!nn churches were offered ny Rev
Charles ~ Bonner. pastor - Usr9ver
Presby ierlan church. from tne pap
'is' churches ny Pew George - All.
son. y. y. pus'nr OF Second Bap'iv'
church
Nc smith read greetings from Rev
r ~ Lewis. - - III n ~ Washlng
ton. - Q. proTdert ~ the General
Conference. from Re- James n
sstraughn. - - - baltimore. presl
dent ~ Maryland Conference. from
Rev Charles n Beck. -. D. ~ Pittr-
burg. general eecrcfRry Of the Board
~ Home Missions. end from Rev !
VI sheridan ~ Baltimore. superin-
iendeut % Church Extension
These greetings from church or
ncials prp is"d tho rapid Development
~ The Peninsula church which ws
organized only two years ago with q
vssy smell group GO congregation
and now has $50 members end q sun
day school enrolment Of 260.
Becaues 81 the cold weather the
special musical program which had
been arranged had 20 be omitted with
ths exception az two hymns. The
Churchs One Foundation" and al
Hail the Power Of jesus name" which
were sung by the church choit under
I tho leadership of Irs Robert O'Blenis
! IN the cOrnerstono were placed a
/ liFt OF Tho 500 persons who have sub
acribed 20 tho church building fund
/ list OF tho church members. th'
! Scriptures. copies OF tho greeting
( sent by the dignitarics Of the church
copies OF the daily papers Of VII
mington and % the articles regard
/ ing the laying Of tho cornerstone
/ which had appeared II the papers an,
pamphlets containing tho program
/ OF work OF the Methodist Protestan
/ Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

Stop using classified ads about your
business the day you so out OF bust
rgse-AtN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
Crops Hauled Over Highways.

The Department Of Agriculture tsti-
mates that s6.5eO.OO0 tons Of major
crops was hauled over tho highways
annually. Illinois Re credited with the
greatest Tonnage. hauling 1855. 900
tons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
Perfume I'm Hardware Shop.

\ casual conversation IN the smoker
~ Pullman coach recently developed
a tendency OF modern business methods
which struck n listener as novel. a
man in the hardware business In a
small far-western town told OF having
arranged for n stock OF toys for chill
dren and perfumes for women. 10 at
tract shoppers at holiday time-which
usually is n dead" period I'm tho hard
ware trade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

Have you decided not TO pay rent7
Read ella ssification s4.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
Business News of WiLmington
PUZZLE CAUGHT THE EYE.

~ Tho following oabsllstlc ar.
* rengement OF letters displayed
in the window OF n candy shop
~ in this city hos attracted much
II attention md caused many In
auirles 10 It's Significance. II
g belongs Of course 10 tho puzzle
y family. genus rcbus. Tho solu-
ton OF a puzzle has an attrac-
Ion for almost every active intellect
when not otherwise occupied. The
'nswer Il IN onf3 on s'~-I,onbons.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Mahlon 8. and Orah NJ. Ashford. girl
Leroy c. and Susie L. Beach, boy.
Erneste and francesca Catucci, boy.
Harry and Anna Costoni. girl.
Giuseppe and Guiseppa Cristaldi. girl
Andrew e. and Matte Dellastatious
boy.
girl.
Daniel and Frances Friedlander, girl
Maurice p. and Florence p. Freeman
wilber r. and Edith NJ Garrett, girl.
Joseph A. and Cleo r. Goodwin. girl
Burton II. and Rita Green. girl.
julius A. and Catherine c. Harper. girl
VIM w. and Anna NJ. Hill. girl.
wilford II. and Eva r. Hunt, girl
John II. and Dorothy r.. Ingram. boy
Mike and Helen Keutses, boy.
James C. and Madeline b. Kraft, boy
Thomas and Ftdelia Lafferty, boy.
Eldred E. and Margaret w. Moore,
James c. and Ethel 8. Mcdaniel. boy,
Benjamin NJ. and Margaret McBelway'
wm. II. and Irene NJ. Reynolds girl j..
John w and Sue I. Sparkman: girl
Rocco and Maria StellRbote, boy.
John w and Annabelle NJ. Weast. boy
Henry r. and Codelia r. Wilson. boy
Robert v. L. and Claude w. Wright,
girl.
Brumsic and Pearl Brandon. boy.
Preston and Susie Dudley. girl.
Joseph e. and Fannie Jackson, girl.
Maurice r. and Blanche johnson, girl
VIM. X. and Virginia NJ Kenner. boy
VIM. and Elsie Boss, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
mute MAY HEAR
THROUGH MD BY
AUTO MAN 'SSON
Jonh DuvaI Dodge Promises to
Pay for Surgical
Treatment.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Oct. IL
Sailing UP to Macedon in crippled
yacht. John Duval Dodge. son OF
the Detroit automobile manufac-
turer and principal in a speeding
escapade that earned him a TAIL
term. brought tidings Of Joy that
may result in giving the power OF
speech to a Macedon man who has
been mute since birth.
Engine trouble at a psychological
moment, the docking Of the yacht
here, and the millionanre's chance
glance at one of the afflicted pawps
of destiny-from this combination
Of trivial circumstances may come
the big thing in the life Of Law:
renee Harrington. twenty-four. OF
Macedon.
The big thing in his life Is the
ability to talk, to use the power he
never has had. 1t has been prom
ised him, II It is possible for surgi-
cal science to bestow the gift, py
Dodge.
When Dodge asked assistance in
repairing damage to the engine or
his yacht, during a talk with
George Mann. lock tender. he OBJ
served Harrington near by. Learn.
ing the latter's story, he was told
an operation would effect cure.
He agreed to pay the expenses Of
treatment and to consult with a
surgeon friend regarding the case.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
zANGW|[[ SEES
LIBERTY IDEALS
BETRAYED HERE
immigration Laws Indicate
General Recession From Ideas
of Freedom, He Asserts.
BY f. A. WRAY,
International News Service.

EAST PRESTON, Sussex. Eng.
Oct. 1.-THE great American idea
Of liberty for all-the idea upon
which the strength Of the United
States was founded-has been be-
trayed by the passage of restrictive
immigration laws" according to
views expressed here today by Israel
Zangwiil. world famous author. play
wright, philosopher and Zionist.
In discussing the subject further.
Zangwill said:
"The American immigration laws,
in my opinion. seem to be a complete
betrayal Of the great American idea.
They are economically pernicious,
and are ethically unjust. They are
couched in a form so cumbrous and
impracticable that they involve in
calculable cruelty"
The novelist philosopher holds,
however, that immigration laws con.
stitute only one indication of the
general recession from the nigh ideas
OF freedom and liberty that formerly
characterized America
America Hardening.
America" he continued, INSTEAD
OF holding fast to the faith and spir-
itual vision of her founders, Is hard
ening into nationalism all the mar
rover for her prodigious physical
breadth, and Is falling back for the
solution of her problems upon the
barbarous old methods whose fu-
tility has already been proved in
Europe"
Zangwill believes that the fears of
restrictive measures against Jews
in the United States are we'll
founded. He pointed to recent de-
velopments which indicate that
there Is a movement afoot to bar
Jews from American universities.
lie added:
"In New York as in Budapest the
weary old cycle Of inter.racial fric.
ton is asserting itse.f. 1t is a
group conflict for there Is no in.
dividual <Ssnimosity. The Jews, by
daring to maintain a group ex-
istence have aroused the hostility
of the world.
Americas restrictive tendencies
against Jews have long existed So
cially but these tendencies did not
reach the stage OF official cogni.
zance until the immigration laws
were enacted"
Zangwill said he had heard that
Jewish students long had been
barred from American college fra.
ternities and that some hotels had
refused to accept Jewish guests.
Collapse of Ideals.
But more vital to the Jewish racc
than the collapse of American ideals
is the collapse of Jewish ideals,
Zangwill says. He notes ten
dency on the part of Jews to seek
admission into Gentle circles, even
at the expense of their orthodox
ideals. Circles that do not inter
marry should not inter.mix socially,
Zangwill believes.
In conclusion, he summed up:
"If Christian civilization be
wholly admirable, then In God =
name embrace it unreservedly. IL
the Jewish isolation be 1ivinely
valuable, maintain it,"
Zangwill is leaving for a tour
Of Italy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Motor Cars
Rooms and Board

Rooms to Rent-Furnished. .... 81
Rooms to Rent-Unfurnished ed. 4:
Rooms to Rent-Housekee eeping &,
Rooms to Rent-With Board ... 3,
Rooms to Rent-Suburban n. ....... al
Suburban and Country Board. ...... "a
idOlt . vi
Wanted to Rent Rooms s....... II
Wanted Board and Rooms. ..... 81
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Lester winsgar; 30; 81. Psu,,,S Psul MiTn;' n.
Glassnsyer. 10. The Rev. Clifton X.
shesE ass' s15'.'HsT Ts. Rev > '' L. nS MsL.n Anna
Horace Huikle, 80. and Sylvia Eager,
e: .e,s both Ga o. lancaster INC Pa The Rev
va. and charlsns Hsmrick. %. staun.
ton. Va. The Rev. J: B. Clark:
sui EFiTt g. nc S:Hsse Rs1 cosn s%@ Margaret
day, 80. Sterling. III. The Rev. J. J.
Albert Hartuns. 20, and Rose Hyer.
James Williamson. "a. and Fanny
Guindum, -. The Rev. Joseph II. Cas-
10y Brodie. 2s, and Edith Murray. sb.
Lewis Poore, 81, and Daisy Green, II.
Gabriel Levy, so, and Mary Rosenberg.
-. The Rev. Simon Abram
Benjamin Williamson. 2s: and Viola
H'sn%; vincent t. Hushes' aS seV - % and " rhylll,
Hughes. 81. The Rev. James T. Hughes.
francesca Falcomenni. "a, and Maria
Oscar Burgess. 75. CatIett, va. and
Rev. J. J. Ringer.
rsa James FEoshs; IL E shS srr,th nuth
Leo Hanahan, rs. and Lillian Mailer.
f5, The Rev. NJ. J. Finnerty.
NJ. w. Wood, 76, and Almiro Osborne,
%. The Rev. J. J. Meier.
George Griggs, ~, and Mary Flss-
tream, II. The Rev. Louis A. De Clune.
Casper Buchanan, 22. Norfolk, Va
and Georgia Long, 21. The Rev. C. T..
Lawrence Walton. IS. and Lucille
woodward, 25. The Rev. J. J. OnealIy,
W. Howell Levi. 25. and Edith Gilliss
Towson, 25. The Rev. J. J. Dimon.
Michael ]. Fleming. rs. and Eleanor
McAuiiffe, 20. The Rev. J. J. Callahan.
Jacob Metz, 81. and Edna Mae South
gate, II. The Rev. G. G.. Chappell
John Fitzpatrick. 40. and Mae Quaid,
r. The Rev. J. NJ. O'Brien.
William Anton Cord, 81. and Myrtle /.
Schneider, 81. The Rev. =. Di Paola.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Births Deaths,
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. II. Obituar3 Desk
ARTHUR b. CARRICK.

with full military rites the body
Of Arthur b. Carrick. war veteran
Of Seat Pleasant, Nd. who was
killed last Sunday in a motor acct
dent near Hughesville, Md. was
buried yesterday in the little Meth
odist church yard at Seat Pleasant.
Services were conducted by MEM
bers Of Stuart Walcott Post, Ameri-
can Legion.
Garrick was q sergeant in Com
pany B, Three Hundred and Twen-
ty-first infantry, and saw service
in practically all the major offenses
in France.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
RUTLAND COURTS,
1705 1Tth ST n, w.

liSc : III ~ ~. w.
Three rooms and bath: beautiful out.
look. Price. $500: cash payment and
1906 monthly.
Three rooms and bath. Price. $4,000
Cash payment and $3.50 per month
Two rooms and bath Price, $1,000
Only $500 cash and $50 per month.
Two rooms and bath. Price, S3,6oO
Cash $3.50 and $50 per month.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Advertisements

Advertisements Except for Help
Wanted, Situation Wanted, Lost and
Found, Rooms for Rent. Apartments for
Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale. and Death
Notices. must be received at The Wash
ington Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted, Situation Wanted, Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent Apartments
for Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale, and
Death Notice advertisements will be
taken up to 1000 o'clock a. m. on the
dhy of publication.
Advertisements for publication in The
Washington Sunday Times must be re-
ceived before IL o'clock p. m. Saturday.
COUNT six average words to the line
Minimum charge Is for two lines.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
DEATHS REPORTED.

susan E. Murray. II yrs, The Cathe.
drsl close.
Joseph W. Compton So yrssy Provi'
dence Hosp.
Grace E. Marshall, az yrs, Col. Hosp
Richard Bradshaw. so yrs. u. S. S. II
Hosp.
curables.
Hosp.
Henry Berry. so yrs, AS r st. NV.
NV.
Ida Wright. IS yrs, . Angler pl.
sallie Thomas, 80 yrs, zoos 10th st.
NV,
Edward stanard. 6S yrs, rear Of ITS,
Oregon ave. NV.
Lucy Taylor, IS yrs, Emergency Hosp
James Griffin, Is yrs, 1928 ID ri NV
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
THE NETHERLANDS,
1860 Columbia Rd.

Third-floor front apartment: rooms
large reception hall. bath; large pantry
and closets: elevator. all-nisht service
Cash payment and 800 per month, which
includes all charges and payment on
principal.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
THE PARKWOOD.

II4b h 81. n. W.
Delightful six-rOOm. reception hall and
bath apartment. Price only Sl1.000.
Cash payment and Sll3 so per month.
The monthly payments include In
terest. maintenance OF building and sub
stantiHl payment principal