davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoEK HERALD.
community was afforded a great treat
tonight in the performance given at the
Crescent Theater by William Faver-
sham and his associates, ali stars. who
have been giving series of plays for
the benent of the Rehearsal Club of New
York, which maintains a school for
children of the stage.
The late Mrs. Faversham. known to
the stage as Julie Opp. was much in
terested in the school and Mr. Faver-
sham, as well as those associated with
him tonight. have been giving their SER
vices during the summer in aid of the
institution
There was triple bill tonight that
began with the second act of The
Prince and the Pauper." the poetic tale
OF Mark Twain dramatized by Amelie
Rives, with Betty Weston as Prince Ed
pdrd (afterward Edward VI. of Eng
land), Mr.. Favershaw as Miles Henion,
William Frederic as the Inn Keeper and
Frederick Lloyd as Hugh Ga gypsy.
Marriage Has Been Arranged" written
by Alfred Sutro, with Lawrence Gros-
smith as Harrison Crdckstedd and Miss
Helen Daube as Lady Aline De VGur.
The last number of the bill presented
Mr.. Faversham. who read an act of
"Herod" by Stephen Phillips. There
was a representative audience, many OF
whom came from Easthampton and
other resorts in the vicinity.
In the Audience.
Mrs. Arthur b. Clain brought her
dinner guests from ner place in Shin
necock Hills. who had been asked to
meet Mrs. T. Charles Farrelly. They
were Mrs. Charles T. Barney. Mrs. Ed
ward Van Ingen, Mrs. ]. Couper Lord,
Mrs Henry G. Trevor. Miss Florence
Earle Johnson. Mrs. Robert p. Breese
and Mrs. Edward Hine Johnson.
Others in the audience were Mrs. Rus
sell Hopkins, Mrs. William Warner
Hoppin. Mr.. and Mrs Victor Mapes
Mrs. George T. Maxwell. Mrs, Julian M
Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard M
Thomas. Mrs. j. Clifton Edgar, Mrs
Marshall j. Dodge. the Misses Dodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wallace Shaffer
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. S. Cochrane, Mr.
George Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Will
lock. Mrs. Edmund s. Twining. Mrs
George G. De Witt. Mrs. George Leary
Mrs A. Harvey Tiers. Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Berwind. Mrs. John II. Prentice
the Misses Prentice. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
F. du Pont. Mrs. Clendenin Ryan, Mrs
Edwin C. Jameson. Mrs. Lyttleton Fox
Miss Genevieve Fox. Mr.. Lyttleton Fox
Jr Mrs. Postlethwaite Cobb. Mrs. New
bold Edgar, Mrs. Lucien H. Tying, Mrs
Edward P. Mellon and Mrs. William M
Fleitmann, Jr.
After the play Mrs. j. Clifton Edgar.
who is one Of the officers of the school,
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
ALONZO w. sHOLEs.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
NEW LONDON, Conn. July 10.-Alonzo
w. Sholes OF Milford, Mass. woolen mill
operator, died here to-day after a brief
illness at Lawrence Hospital. He was
son of the late Il. w. Sholes. Mr..
Sholes was formerly member OF the
New London Fire Department and later
was elected to the position OF chief en-
gineer of the bureau. He was also a
staff officer Of the Third Regiment, Con-
necticut National Guard. He was a
member OF the Masonic fraternity and
of the knights Templar. He leaves his
wife. who was Miss Helen NJ Libby OF
Maine.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
WOMEN OUT FOR $500, 900.
Seeking Money for Clubhouse,
they Hear News About Eve.

The first woman was good adver-
tiser. according to Ida Clyde Clarke
who addressed the campaign commit
tee OF the American Woman's Associa-
ton last night at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania More than 100 members were
present They have organized to raise
100000 with which TO start the new
s2.50O.OO0 club house for wage earning
women, and for which 100000 worth or
bonds are to be sold. 1--we was the
first advertiser Miss Clarke said
"She oversold Adam something she
didn't know he wanted
The other speakers were Miss Sophie
Carey of England and Miss Nina Brucre
OF the womans department OF the Cen
tral Union Trust Company. Miss Ger
trudc Robinson Smith presided. The
campaign committees headquarters Is
at 2lS Madison avenre.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
THEODORE j. MENTEN.

Theodore J. Menten. aged Sc. vice
president and general manager OF the
Schaeffer & Budenberg Manufacturing
Company. 33S Berry street. Brooklyn.
died Sunday after short illness from
typhoid fever. lie was vice president OF
the Baysde Yacht Club and lived at
3i7 Cation avenue. Brooklyn. He leaves
his wife. a son and three brothers.
Funeral services will be held tonight
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
COMING FOR $3.50, 900
AS HANAN SETTLEMENT
Former Wife of Shoe Manu-
facturer Claimed 1000, 900.
Special Gable TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bD THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Cable TO Tue NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922, bD THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
~ .st Paris, July 10.
Mrs. Marbury Taylor is en- route TO
New York on board the Mauretania to
settle the dispute over the will OF her
former husband. Alfred p. Hsnan. ST.,
shoe manufacturer. According to friends
here. she has been advised by her lawyer
In New York to accept the $3.50. 900 Of
fered. instead of endeavoring to get the
s12.000.000 she claims.
She intends to sign documents in New
York on Friday and start back for
Paris either Saturday or next Monday.
She will continue to reside here. In ad-
dition to the S350.000 mentioned. Mrs
Taylor, who was married to her present
husband after a weeks acquaintance.
retains also 100000 in insurance and
the procee of the sale of the Hanan
estate at Sea Gate.
Alfred p. Hanan. Sr.. died September
26, 1919, at his summer home In Sea
Gate. BY hrs will the estate was divided
equally among his widow. Mrs. Ethel
J. Hansn. his son. Alfred r. Hanan, Jr.
and daughter Mildred Z. Hanan. The
net value OF the property was placed at
s57o.s59. A specific bequest Of Hanan's
Sea Gate property, all household effects
and automobiles was made TO Mrs.
Hanan.
In February. 1920. Mrs. Hanan was
secretly married to Marbury Taylor. a
former Major in the United States Army,
and they. went to Cannas to live. Suit
was begun here by Mrs. Taylor a year
later against Herbert w. Hanan. as
executor, for an accounting and an i'm
mediate payment of 100000.
In the petition she said her husband
was engaged in the export business in
France and was earning barely enough
for his own living expenses. Contrasted
with her former life of luxury. which
cost Hansn 100000 year. Mrs. Taylor
said she had disposed OF her automobiles
her country home and household effects
and was forced to borrow money upon
which to live.
In addition to an accounting Mrs.
Taylor asked an injunction to restrain
the Hansn family from distributing the
profits OF the business, as she charged
they were doing with intent to cheat the
estate. She asked that the members OF
the family operating the business be re-
auired 10 furnish bond OF $4,000. 900 TO
continue the business.
Early this year Mrs. Taylor was sued
for f.202 by Fifth avenue modiste
for wearing ap, srel alleged to have been
bought by her. Previously Mrs Taylor
had applied for an order directing the
executor 10 advance $4,000 with which
to pay her debts She named the
modistes claim. In April she was al
lowed s25,o00 and the following month
$4,000.
At the home OF her lawyer. Walter G.
Huntington, Jr.. II was said last night
81 rff
not return for two or three weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
MAJOR HARDwICKE DEAD.
Was at One Time ON the stan Of
Gov. David b. Hill.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. July 1o.--Major
4. r. c. Hardwicke. secretary and
treasurer OF the Niagara Falls Manu-
facturcrs' Association, died here to-day.
He was sixty-seven years old and was
born in Rotterdam. England, was
educated at Kings S. Lynn and Dur
ham University.
Major Hardwicke was at one time an
aid on the staff of Gov. David b. Hill.
He was prominent i'm Masonic circles
and was the only SD degree Mason in
this city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Word was received in this city OF the
marriage In st. Saviour's Bclgravia. Lon
don. on June IA of Miss Beatrice NJ. Ire
naine daughter OF Mrs. Grace Young
rrcnaine OF 16 West Tenth street. New
York TO Mr. Douglas Rollins OF Boston.
Mass. and Concord. n. IL son OF the
late Frank VI. Rollins. GrSaH1SS of New
J.ampshire. and Mrs. n ~
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
WEEDS FIRST wIFE,s SISTER.

Spcciai Dispatch TO THE Ngw YORK HEnAtp.
GREENWICH. Conn. July 10.-Miss
Myra Otis OF Kingston was married to
Capt. Frank J. Holmes OF Greenwich
to-day in Newport VT Miss Otis Is a
sister OF Capt. Holiness first wife. who
died several years ago. Capt. Holiness
father, the late Capt Charlcs Holmes
for many years was captain Of The Maid
az Kent. vessel which piled between
Greenwich and Now York Capt. Holmes
became captain of-ihe vessel upon the
0oavn OF his father.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
PRINCESS MARY's GUESTS.
King md Queen Dine at Chester
neId House.

LONDON, July 10.--Princess Mary and
viscount Lascelles opened their official
social life at Chesterfield House tonight
with n dinner to the King and Queen.
The guests included the Duke and
Duchess of Northumberland. the Earl
and Countess of Granard. the Earl OF
Balfour, vlscount and Viscountess Maid
stone and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
Princess Mary is expected to give two
formal receptions in the course OF the
present season.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
HOT SPRINGS. VA.

Special Dispatch 10 TIM sew YosK HERALD
Hot SPRINGS, Va. July 1oS--Mrs. Ru-
dolph r. Looming arrived az the Home
stead to-day from Princeton. Mrs.
Charles McLaren Clark from st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VI. Ricketson, Jr,
Mr. John w. Ricketson 3d and Mr. Ar
thur w. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
stewart and Miss Agnes stewart from
Pittsburgh
Mr.. w. Earl Dodge of New York was
among those on the tennis court.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
THE BEY OF TUNIs DEAD.
sidi Mohnmed Had Occupied the
Throne Since 1906.

TUNIs, Africa. July 10 ASSOCIATED
Press) Sid Mohamed en- Naccur. the
Bey Of the Regency of Tunis. died here
to-day at the age of 81 years. He had
occupied the throne since 1906, when
he succeeded his cousin, Sdi Mohamed
ell Hadi.
Sidi Mohamed was a member OF the
Tunisian reisning family, which has
occupied the throne since 1908. Its
members having descended from Hus-
sien ben Ali, VINO was commonly be-
lieved TO be native of the Isle OF
Crete and who made himself matter OF
the country, acknowledging the suze-
rainty of the Sultan Of Turkey.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
IN MEMORIAM.

cOHAN. .NTBI.o. SIKH anniversary memorial
service. Solemn Requiem High Mas.
for the repose Of the soul OF Josephine
Cohan-Niblo viii be celebrated az the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament. list
st. and Broadway. a. 10 O'clock Wednea-
day morning. July ie. All friends are In
Vited
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
mrs. EDNA RAYMOND LEWIS.

Mrs. Edna Raymond Lewis 40. wife
OF Frank 4. Lewis. president Of the
Booth & Lewis Lumber Company. Grand
Central Terminal, died yesterday at her
home at-i Larchmont Court. Larchmont,
after an illness OF three months. She
had been married to Mr.. Lewis for
fifteen years,
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
NELSON A. GoTTLIEB.

Nelson A. Gottlieb. aged 3e. OF 156
Bay Twenty ninth street, Brooklyn.
chiropodist. formerly In charge Of the
foot clinic OF the Brooklyn City Dispeu-
sary, died Sunday OF heart disease He
leaves his wife and two children
Funeral services will be held to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
PERSONAL MrELLIGENcE.
NEW YORK.

NEW n OAh.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry has returned
to Washington from the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s. Carhart have
returned to Tuxedo Bark from the Ritz
Carlton
Mr. James b. Taylor. who started for
Europe by the Majestic Saturday. will
remain abroad until the latter part of
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon have
gone to Ipswich, Mass. to Join her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston
Hoyt. at the Hoyt country home.
Congratulations are being extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ashton Crosby
upon the birth of a daughter last
Wednesday in hospital in this city.
Miss Katherine Mackay entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. Her guests included Mrs Frederick
T. Frelinghuysen and Mrs. Henry Pot
ter Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brevoort Potts.
Jr., have returned from a wedding trip
to the West Indies and will pass the
summer at Seabright Mrs. Potts gave
luncheon yesterday on the rocf garden
of Delmonico's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chauncey Still
man have come to the Plaza Hotel for
few days from their country place at
Cornwall N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
j. Hancy of Tuxedo Park also are there.
Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly will leave
her apartment in the st. Regis to-day
for the Profile House, White Mountains,
for the remainder of the summer. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore William Cramp and
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Pepper Vaux of Rosemont,
Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chew
of Radnor, Pa. have arrived at that
hotel
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Mrs. Henry Clark Corbin and her sis
ter, Miss Josephine A. Patten. are In
New York preparatory to sailing for
Europe on July Is. A
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Samuel NJ. Shortridge. Jr. of San
Francisco. Is visiting his father, Senator
Shortridge. in Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines Gwathmey Of
New York are visiting his father. Mr.
j. Temple Gwathmey at Warrenton, Va
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST at Stern Bros. black silk bag con
tanning gold vanity case. cigarette case.
railroad ticket 10 White Plains. and sum Of
money. Finder may keep money II no re-
turns bag. ROBERT s. LANSBURGH 30
Broad ST..
LoST-Par heavy dark celluloid trimmed bi-
hall st. ubritish PASSPORT control officer and
I Broadway white Star Line) reward. H.
$. HOUNDS. Atty, 62 Cedar st
LoST-Black csrdcase Saturday, s: contents,
brooch and two rings. ticket office. Penn.
station. Long Island side Reward $50 II
returned 70 JOHN r. KEIM. 10 East 3oth.
LosT-Bue silk beaded purse and money
lost Sunday evening getting in or out
Brown Taxi: reward. Eetirh 10 26 W. fith.
LoST-Week end bag lost Saturday: black.
containing two bathing suits; reward. j.
GRANGER. 535 w. 135th. Morningside 1857
LosT-Tan bag with money. bank book.
left s:4o train Rockaway to New York
"wednesday. July .. Phone Harlem 7a14.
Jeweiry.
LosT-Ring. Wv o. w." gold With s,.-
mond inside inscription Colonial 1920"
liberal reward offered. LTNDENBAUM 1878
Creston ay.. Bronx. Phone fremont 4si5.
LOsT-Rlng. old fashioned. set with three
small diamonds; ornamented with leaves
much worn; small intrinsic value but priced
an heirloom; $50 reward. G. GILBERT
2tt Madison av.
LOST-Ladys black and gold oiauon,I
watch. With chain. in TAXI between pier s0
10 Waldorf. or McCreerys. Friday June 20.
liberal reward TO finder. ia East sith st
partment a-B.
LOST-A long gold earring with green ball
Sunday evening, July 2. - Lexington av
ca ast side OF street, between 56th and 4,d ste
Reward. Return SToUGHToN. ia2 r. 40lh
Wearing Apparel.
LOST from an automobile. between Pouch
keepsie and New York, one suitcase con-
tanning ladies' and baby's clothing; reward
FELDMAN. 1896 Jamaica av., Richnond
Hill. L. !. Telephone Richmond Hnl 42os.
Cats, Dogs &c.
LOST-Pure white Sealyham puppy (malel
about six months old: no collar; lost On
July 8. vicinity of Fulton ST. New York: re-
ward. Telephone westbuIy II.
LOST-small PeSinese. male, color sable
Sunday. Field Park road, Greenwich. Conn
Liberal reward. Return to r X. KfMBLEY
Greenwich Conn. Telephone 623.
Found
FOUND-week OF July 4. quite a sum of
money. Communication 1926 Herald
Herald 50.
FOUND-Juy 4th. young white setter iimps
Address Box iol. syossett. L. l.
FoUNb-Diamond ring. Owner describe IN
a. I.fA NAaI.a
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
d | E d
81 Menorinn

ApRf ANCE.-.N Closter. ~ D. on July o.
1922, Hester L., widow OF Ahram T. Ad-
b. riance. aged - years. Funeral services
al her late residence on Tuesday. July a.,
at $50 r. VI.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Mrs. William j. Carr wife Of the Di-
rector of the Consular Service, and her
mother. Mrs. Ezra Kohn. have gone TO
Atlantic City to pass the remainder OF
July. Later they will go to Lenox, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Mr. Mackenzie King. Canadian Minis
ter of Defense. and Mr.. George p.
Graham will arrive In Washington to-
day. and will be entertained on Wednes-
day night at dinner by Mr.. Henry, G.
Chiffon. Charge dAffaires of Great
Britain.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Cats. Dogs &c.
Found.

FOUND-week OF July 4. quite sum OF
money. Communication Y 2226 Herald
Herald 50.
FoUND-Juiy tth young white setter iimps
Address Box i0l. Syossett. L. l.
ring. Owner describe IN
letter 20 g.. Hotel Gotham.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry has returned
to Washington from the Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon have
gone to Ipswich, Mass. to Join her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston
Hoyt. at the Hoyt country home.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart have
returned to Tuxedo Bark from the Ritz
Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Jewelry.

LOST from an automobile. between Pourh
keepsie and New York one suitcase con
tanning ladies. and bahy's clothing; reward
FEt.DMAN 1896 Jamaica av Richmond
Hill, L. I. Telephone Richmond HIlI 4gos
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Mr.. James b. Taylor. who started for
Europe by the Majestic Saturday. will
remain abroad until the latter part of
September.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

will be the Salesman: Advertising to
the Dealer; and. last and most i'm.
portant. Advertising to the Con.
sumner.
We must plan, to help the dealer
more through advertis ng to create
the demand for products he handles,
and also to teach him how to adver-
tise and sell the products he handles
so that the consumer will get lower
prices because Of quicker turnover in
sales of advertised products.
Advertising will help manufacturers
to realize their fondest hopes In 1922.
Advertis ng can. of course, do its
best work for concerns In healthy
manufacturing, sales, and financial
condition. There are thousands Of
manufacturers in healthy condition
that plan for advertising to be used
in a better and more effective way
in 1922. President Harding, Secre-
tary of Labor Davis. Secretary of
Commerce Hoover. Postmaster Gen
eral Will M. Hays, B. c.. Forbes and
Charles Henry Macintosh. president
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

of the World are doing their utmost
to help business through every pos
sible influence. including country
VIDE publicity. They have accom-.
plished much in 1921; they will do
even more In 1922. They deserve the
united support of every advertising
man.
The conference in Washington has
led the way toward better feeling be-
tween nations. and more stable con-
,litions at home and abroad. And be-
cause Of that fact President Harding.
Secretary of State Hughes. and all
,ur good men at Wash ngton have
given business men confidence to go
ahead"
"Go aheadr' means saner and safer
use of advertising-better sales and
business conditions resulting in 1922.
Set the example, and work 10. IL
or 16 hours a day, and in that way
we can catch up for time lost In
1920. -.
Newspaper men. statesmen. and ad-
yertising men can do much to i'm
prove business conditions as they
always do-and as believe they will
do-in 1922.
One of the best ways to help is to
encourage buying at readjustment
prices. Every buying and selling
transaction helps to bring back pros
perity; helps the retailer clear his
shelves; helps the manufacturer sell
to the retailer and-it helps the man
who works for the manufacturer
so that man can buy from the retail.
er and his purchase can move again
in the same beneficial circle.
Therefore. ! say 1922 will be q real
advertising year!
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

The manufacturer wants and must
have the salesman who really sells
sells on such a basis that when he
goes back he will repeat orders. The
same manufacturer wants and must
have advertising that will educate
the consumer to ask for-to insist
on having the goods advertised.
Instead of advertising only = for
prestige-ipstead Of so-called 'insti-
tut. onal" advert sing-most manufac.
turers now look upon advertising
for Just what IL is-namely, the
most economical way to create q
consumer demand for their goods.
Manufacturers now know that a
fairly good sized campaign can be
produced to use newspapers at a
cost as low as ITO Of a cent per
reader reached; to use farm papers
at Y of q cent per reader; to use
magazines and weeklies at IT of q
cent per reader.
Saw the Light.
This morning as I write, there
came into my office a man who repre-
sents a concern that has done bust
ness for so years without adver.
tOiu Ilc thdt ASSS
they will let the consumer, know
about the merits of their product so
they can own their own business
as without advertising they found
during the last year that they do not
own 1t.
This business-like that Of the
automobile. the tire, the packing
house. the flashl,ght, the storage bat
tery-has reached rock bottom so far
as prices are concerned. Like FL
businesses that have readjusted t~air
prices properly. this concern has had
the satisfaction of seeing its sales on
the up grade during the last sixty
days. And it looks for one of the
best years OF its business career in
1872, because IL will add the force
of advertising to back UP its sales
work to and for dealers.
The prime factors In selling in 1922
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Gold and Silver
Embroidered Net

THEY'RE wearing frocks
l. made of it and trimmed
with it. Beginning at narrow
bands and edges and grow
ing wider until it reaches &C.
inch Flouncing, this beautiful
material is just what is
needed for lovely evening
frocks. Too many patterns
and arrangements for detail
ing, but for your ready in
formation, We'll tell you that
prices range according to
width from CSC to $1.39
yard.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
DOmet Flannel
at Yard, 18c

SOMETIMES known as
~ Shaker Flannel - but
what's in a name when you
can get the goods at a clear
ance price. Reversible finish
in woolly effect, suitable for
sleeping garments, petticoats,
infants clothes, as we'll as
hosts of domestic uses.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

s1x90 Sheets-E. n. o. brand;
double size, no dressing, seamless
and hand torn; hard, firm twisted
threads. Extra spe- CT m
cial, each .......... O1sVU
81x99 Bontsx Sheets-Extra
long for brass or metal beds;
seamless and hand torn. or
fered in q limited G. %
quantity at, each. OlsOC
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
1922 Advertising
BY WILLIAM H. RANKIN,
President of the WIN. H. RANKIN COMPANY.

1872 VIII be real advertising year!
When you compare business conditions just with
those conditions that with and in front of for
1921 say with sigh of relief that we prefer the
outlook for 1922 .
One thing certain 1921 proved the necessity of both sales
men and advertising believe these two factors combined
will be far important in the promotion of
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Liked Her Cooking, So He
Left Her 100000 and Auto

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. Her
ability to cook has earned Mrs. Anna
souder $4,000 and an automobile.
This sum and the motor car were
left to her by the will Of Samuel w.
filling. for whom she was housekeeper.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
AByERTISEuENT.
Pluk NllS hUht iHAk
nlIlRolDS LHO MINES

-. 49, 80. -,s-. p~opi- die
- - a.. 81. sili.4 ~ railro.f
- - s--sa-.a c1r-htn-t over sigh'
- p~B.a n-naafg ars lad away
- 49, -sr-l1cara tsi1r MARE"
- va Esrruss ths unflr
- - ~ u-rlr-sE -hens-lves
- - w~r~1V takf-r care q The siE
- - - arErfl-l 80 raEtaE
- - - 49, NEzt ar. yuu q
80 A. - u-r-rT-E yuzrssn
- . uu@ 49,. - shs;-yr
- y saF = - HsslfI - fst-s pTl
- - 80 - - a. a --f- o.
- 80 So - 80 -E o.
- - - .1a- va 'a.
- -
- - - - ~. a
- ..-H# -s-H
- - - 80 90 ~-s
=. - - - sHHF -
- 1919 20 - 49,
- a - - -
S=~s -.
.-& -. =, -.
- - - - - -. -
- -. - - =
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
12-Yard Pieces of
Val Lace, $1.19

Edges. insertions and headings
to match: Y inch to 2 inches
wide. in any number Of dainty
designs. Exceptional value.
First F1oor-Lansburgh 8 Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
27-Inch Gray Flannel
Yard, CSC

Two shades of this excellent
grade. suitable for skirts. mems
work shirts. interlinings and a
variety Of purposes. Because Of
the January clearance. it is only
CSC yard.