davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
No More Promotlou.

WASHINGTON. - Suspension of
promotion OF all army officers below
the grade ct colonel effectivte at once
was understood to have been decided
upon by the senate military commit.
tee today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
WALTER HAGEN WINS BRITISH
CHAMPIONSHIP or SANDWICH

SANDWICH. - Walter Hagen the
American professional golf star. won
the British open championship today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23

" r. Johnson and L. S Lesohman
both OF the LesohmsnJohnson Motor
Company. spent Thursday in Healdton
on business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
FLASHES

WASHlNGTON-Chile has Indicated
to the American state department her
willingness 60 accept in principle the
compromise plan suggested BY secre-
tary Hughes for arbitration " the
Chilean.Psruyian dispute over racna.
Ariea.
KANSAS CIrN.-The attendance yes.
terdsy Of accredited delegates to the
lsth ausdriennial convention Of the In.
tsruational school Association In pro-
Sress here reached $500, it was esti.
mated BY the registration committee.
Il Is expected TO 20 above those figures
tsday, the third of . series Of meetings.
0rrAwA--0ne person Ii known to
have been killed and additional loss OF
lre Is feared In . terrific storm that
swept Manitoba early today causing
sxtsnsivs property damage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23

j. c. clopton. manager OF Hotel Ard.
more Is in Fort Worth, TEXAS. on bust.
ness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
PLACING THE BLAME

WASlIlNGTON.-The coal strike
situation and particularly the dis.
orders In southern Illinois was un-
derstood to have largely occupied
the attention Of the cabinet at to-
days meeting. Secretary Of Labor
Davis conferred with President
Harding for some time after the
meeting and II was indicated that
the department of labor would have
a statement to make soon with re-
gard to the disorder
SPRINGFIELD, Ill President
John n Walker OF the Illinois Fed
Grafton of Labor issued Ii statement
here this morning blaming the
forces Of greed that profiteered so
shsmelessly during the war" for
the mine rioting at Herrin.
CHICAGO-W !. Lester, presl-
dent Of the Southern Illinois Coal
company. owners OF the Herrln
stfip lnine, Where the massacre OF
non-union workers took place yes.
terday, declared here today he could
not account for the outbreak at the
mine and that his chief concern now
was % care for the families Of the
victims.
CINCINNATf--John l.. Lewis, In q
statement here today declared the
United Mine Workers OF America
are not 10 any degree responsible
for the unfortunate occurrence a,
Herrin. H. lie said the orgsniss-
ton. Of which ne Is president. nev.
er encouraged or eondoned lswless-
ness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
GREAT MEN ILL

LONDON. - Lord Northcllffe. one Of
pfhs worlds leading iournallstists, is
aosporesd sliShtiy improved after his at.
task ef illness early last week. it was
Announced this morning.
LONDON. - A Central News dis.
patch from Berlin reports that Foreign
Minister Tchitcherln OF soviet Russia
has been taken III His condition. the
message says 10 regarded a. rather
ssrioaA
LONDON. - Gabrielle dAnnunEio has
besn taken suddenly III and has under.
gDas IN operation. according to Rome
0lnonkoA y the consrol News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
"a WITNESSES
TO TESTIFY At
G0SS HEARING
The Last Statement of Nat
Shivers is Principal Evil
dence in Murder Case
Before Butcher.
VICTIM TRIED TO
RUN, HE DECLARED
Second attempt Hearing Firds
Big Gathering of Friends
of Two Men.

County Attorney ], E. Bristow will
make rigid attempt to make charges
Of murder stick against Bud Goss
charged with the Staying OF Nat Shiv.
ers on Main street, Sunday afternoon,
when the case comes before Justice
of the Peace ID w Butcher at o'clock
this afternoon in the second attempt
at preliminary hearing Continuance
was granted "Wednesday upon failure 10
subpoena two state witnesses.
with all witnesses for the state ready
for the trial coupled with announce.
ment that the death-bed story OF shlv
ers will be introduced this afternoon.
Witness Subpoenaed.
Witnesses that will be introduced this
afternoon by j II. Brlstow, county at
torney, are; Snow" McKinsey, con
stable of Morgan township; Rob Short,
deputy sheriff; Art Naylor, Rupert Mar
tin, j. -. Clemmons, Jim Carter Bud
ford, John Wright, G. Adkins. J. n.
McNeese, Ben White, Cal Stewart and
II. S. Brown.
Witnesses who will be introduced by
James u Mathers, attorney for the de-
fense are. Horace Kendall. "Hoppy" De
Witt, Ed Chancellor, Raymond Garrett.
Dave HALEY, II. W schenk, Dennis
Camp Y Stokes, Bill Brown. and Gus
Key.
Sbivers' Statement,
The death-bed statement, secured a
few hours before shlvers died Mon.
day. and which will be introduced to-
day Is as follows:
"Q-What Ia your name7
"A--Nat Shivers
"Q-Do you realize you are nearing
death and in view of the fact do you
wish to state how you received your
wound1
"A-Yes, | realize I am near death
and have no hope for my recovery and
wish to make a statement was
walking up this street Of Ardmore. the
main thoroughfare. I saw this man,
Bud Goss, that | had had lot OF trou.
BILE with | says Bud I have not a
gun. He threw his gun on me.
started to run and he shot me In the
shoulder and back He told me three
or -four days ago that he was going
to kill me ] had him prosecuted for
breaking mp my home and happiness
(Signed) NAT SHIVERS."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23

so this is the Ardmoreite ?
Yes and it's getting a lit
tie better all the time"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23

WAUkECAN, Ills. - Governor
Len Small at noon today received
telegram from Col. Samuel ".
hunter, representative Of the adju-
,ant general at nerrin, placing the
blame for the rioting which led 10
the massacre Of more than s5 non.
union workers on the shoulders
OF the Williamson county officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

ing down the front with white but
tons and tho tight sleeves teatur-
ing buttons 10 the elbows The wide
skirt, which H ankle length, has Inn
mensc fulda at each hip ana ~
trimmed with rows OF white brnld
set ON at angles.
Navy blac serge makes tho frock
In the center vivid Bulgarian en-.
hroidcry trims the sleeves, skirt and
bodice. Points on the wide sleeves
and pointed aide panels on the skirt
give Il symmetrical effect which is
pleasing The belt of SELF material
marks = low and loose walstlinc.
Crepe black crepe, makes the
afternoon dress at the right. There
is u tiny stand-up collar, narrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

To be fashionable in Paris today
ones skirt must be ankle length,
uneven II possible, and ones sleeves
must he large and ornate. Using one.
two or all OF theac features, one may
do with the rest of the costume
what one will. the result will still
be fashionable, shown here are two
street frocks and an afternoon frock
featuring these new ideas. Note the
exagseration OF tho entire costume
at the left. the huge hat. the volumi-
nous skirt and the tight basque
bodice.
This costume. which was photo
graphed at the recent races. is made
OF black. the tight bnAame hutton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

There Is always something new
and different In the land OF negll-
gees. They say that capcs for wear
In milady's boudoir are quite ~
fashionable as those for wear on the
street or at the opera. The ones for
the boudoir are OF lovely light coll
ored silks or chiffons and are worn
over sleeveless negligAes or other
diaphonous lounging robes.
il IL easy to see why one might
feel the need OF a cape I'm the bou-
DOR If ones robe were as scanty as
this one. II is n fetching style but
hardly adequate for a draughty bed
room. Made of pink silk it IL girdlet
with roses Of cloth OF silver. La
tice work made of folds OF the silk
form the yoke and lower half Of tile
skirt. There are no sleeves, another
reason why the wearer might wish
one Of the stylish silk boudoir capes
which are "A Paris fad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Dances

The Phi Lambda Epsilon fraternity
s.ye a lawn party and dance satur-
day evening at the nome Oh MI,
,,Senue. Guests enjoying the very
rsIlehtful affairs were Misses Cau-
sne Miller, Hazel Barry. Katherine
stout Mildred Hennage, Helen Reb-
Sot1 Josephine simmons, Virginia
Wtnkler. Georgia Aspinwall, Susanne
uadley. Lois Shields, Grace Connol-
iy Marguerite Leggett, Martha Sim
mons. Dorothy Campbell, Anna Rose,
Tiizaheth Cook, Messrs. Norbert
Tardman. Raymond Gum. Jack
clover. Thomas Hart. George Shee-
San Lloyd West, Stanley Smith,
Tben Hart, willard Hardy, William
Talbot, Robert Yoder. Chris Wise,
Wiluam Moore. James Hoagland,
william Noble, Lewis Frances, James
campbell. Homer Lamb. Herbert
Rbees Angus Edmonds, Parker Gar
Vie Ices and cakes were served,
also punch during the dancing hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Congress win Enact
LalO to Suppress Dope

NGTON. N.---Chairman Por-
ter Of the house foreign affairs COM
mittee In OF the opinion that action
viii he taken during the present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21


turned from Kansas city where she
visited relatives.
Mr and Mrs. walter Earle Brown
OF 81, Louis are spending several
days in the city, and are guests at
the kctchum hotel 1t will be of
special interest 80 their many
friends to know that Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown are returning to Tulsa to
make their home within the next
few weeks. MIR. Brown will sail
FOR Europe, June 3 and during his
absence the removal OF the family
from s.. Louis to this. their former
home, will take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith have
taken posses ssion OF their new home
on Ninctecn'h street and South
Owasso avenue.
Robert Jennings Riggs is the
name of the new son born to Mr..
and Mrs. Il. j. riggs, 4lg North
Tacoma on May 10,
DR.. and Mrs. Fred s. Clinton are
leaving Sunday afternoon for St
Louis whore the f,rmcr will be in
attendance at the medical conven-
ION ne HcIu tncfe next week. Mrs.
Clinton Will leave st. Louis for n
visit in Atlanta and Elberton, Ga,
with her father and other relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. j. Walter Boyer will
attend the medical convention to be
held in st. Louis next week and will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Earle Brown during their
stay there.
Miss Claude Miller OF this city
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. NIL.
! Ter. 1902 South Carson avenue, has
| been appointed maid OF honor on
the sponsorial staff of Mr.. James
>. Davenport of Vinita, commander
Trans Miss. department Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, for the Rich
mond reunion, June 1924. Other
members Of this staff are Miss Mona
GiVens of st. Louis, sponsor; Mrs.
J." ). Hammer OF Dallas. ma,ron
and Mrs J. S, Davenport, chaperone.
Miss Jane Robinson who has been
attending Mt. Vernon seminary In
washington. ID. C., for ,he past year.
VIII return the first of the week 10
spend summer vocational days at
home with homefolk.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

session OF congress on the Rahn
resolution providing for an inter-
national conference to consider the
suppression OF tho traffic in mar
cOtIcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
glnia Wilson; "impromptu c Sharp
Minor Reinhold, Virginia Bell.

Violin pupils Of Mr.. Harry Saltor
VIII appear in recital Tuesday eve
ming at the public library, assisted
by Miss lsola Mae LightfoOt. So
prano. The public Is invited TO at
tend. The following program will
mark the occasion:
"Traumerei' (Schumann). Esther
McQuiston; Concerto A Minor CAc-
colay, Gertrude Livingstone; Simple
Aveu' tThomc). Henry Barnett
"kol Nidre" tBruch), Sayde Travis
Solow; tD Jerusalem (Mendels-
sohn). OBJ Morning" Speaks).
tc) Star" CRogers), Isola Mac
Lightfoot Minuet in G tBeethoven)
Louise Harrison; Air on the q String
tBach), Katherine Patton: Concerto
for 2 Violins: Largo" (Bach)
Myrtis Watkins and Sylvia Latz.
a recital was given by pupils in
piano and expression OF the Conway
Braun school on Friday evening.
May 10, at s O'Clock. the following
program being rendered exception
ally well:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Clubs

beginning Monday. May 90. at .
O'Clock In tho morning and contlnu-
ing daily through tine week. mem
bers Of the Hattie Grayblll and
Bethany Missionary societies will
meet in annex, No. I to sew
the outgoing missionaries ot the
First Presbyterian church, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Payne and family. who
leave In the early summer for Persia.
\ 20-Cont luncheon will he served
az noon each day. Women OF the
congregation are urged to attend.
The woman's auxiliary. Joe Car
son post, American Legion. will meet
wednesday with Mrs March Holmes
I'm social session At this time.
members will listen to a talk by
Mr. e. \. Border on forestry. Plans
will be made for Memorial day.
Committees appointed from Glenn
ont a. Evans chapter, jefferson
Davis chapter and Tulsa chapter,
United Daughters OF the Confed.
cracy are asked to meet at the Y.
W. G. \, Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock 10 make preparations for
Memorial day exercises.
IN'Tc VIII be meeting or the
Mum club on Monday afternoon at
= o'clock with Mrs. Frank Wolfe.
sol North Cheyenne avenue.
Mrs. J benjamin Brown, the re-
firing president Of the Drama club
was presented with japanese tea
set on behalf of the club AT the
meeting held Friday afternoon in
the home Of Mrs Norman Honder-
shot. Assisting hostesses were Mes
danes NJ +, Edwards. L. T.. Farr,
w. !. Weichel, w, B. Reynolds and
O. =. Bryan. A very fine program
was given after which Refreshments
were served. Miss Margaret Wynd-
ham Is the newly elected president.
The civic League meets Monday
at 2,30 O'Clock az the public library.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Violin.


Jeanette Crawford.
Evelyn Crawford at the Piano)
Barcarolle op. 1874 No. 1.....:..
..............M Meyer -Helmund
Alice May Klstler.
BY the Brookside. ...... StoJowski
Kathryn Stapp.
Valse elegante de Salon. ...... Low
Minnie Livingston,
Love song (From FausD ........
..............G .Gound- Engelnlann
iInna anu Sophle NaNitE,
'e"e'''" ri hohe Spns ...,.'' 'NeN'"
,-,, fi"'i iSe "e'Npeisei' >.-u..
i1''s'' ii,' ',,iii',iiii..'' '-''''''
Isabelle case.
Ardarte ri,aIo Al Juci, nj lam
mermoor. for the left hand alone
Loschelizky ....Frances Manning
................. Leschetizky
Prelude in q Minor. .Rachmaninof
Virginia Bell.
Schottische in q ..... .Streabbog
Ida and Anna Ravitz.
Contentment ....... ....... .Friml
Emily Gruber.
10 a Wild Rose. 80: .MacDowell
Jane Randolph.
: . - y '''e''''
charles Brewer.
An Autumn Legend Teller
Mildred Burke.
Do' o'"S toiu hnslisn ,, Dance' "h'''h
co,o,,, as e NJ f-'e'e'' v,h,,,,
'oa huana op, p 90 iri,o III Nui'" u
yo,,,o .jn
uoror,. 90 e Inrno amman co,ssx,r,
Ern,I,, nis Gr,har 1or DonSnIrh
Air do paliet Hitter
-, go,
.,. Marina ann sm''h'
autumn hhcnah'hent; ,'.',''
'''''''',,'.;..rw wnsoh u SH''h
ha'"iSh oeo'''
Victrola-Polka .........c..., Behr
Evelyn and Margaret Crawford.
Canzonetta ......,.......Sc .Schutt
Marion Appleman.
Ono NJ tho interesting events of
tho waels wos Tho roci,aI gI1eo
Xvednesdsv eyoning n, tho ,Ihrary
~ imnjor etudents os tho uvanbL.
ciub onnrsciotiva aHdionca
bcard ,besa yoi,ns, rnnsiciora randor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Miss Odessa Fink, pianist, will be
presented by Prot John Knowles
weaver in a senior piano recital
next Friday evening, May 26. S;15
o'clock at the University OF Tulsa,
assisted by Mr. william Thompson,
baritone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

panels reaching below the hem ana
opcnwork embroidery on tho bodice
and skirt are trimming features
Tho odd sleeves open Ike wings
when madam moves her arms.
Bands at tho wrists gather these
sleeves into tight cuff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Society o
clubs-Music--woman's Work.

The present Place: Madrid, Spain.
Miss Layman.
8. Finale in E Flat (Faulxes),
Miss Blerly.
4. The Hour Glass" one-act
morality play (Wiliam Butler
Yeats. Characters The Wise Man;
Bridget, his wife; young men stu
dents. an angel: Teiguc, the fool
Time: The present. Scene: The
Wise Mans study. Miss Layman.
The Wednesday Morning Musicale
Will meet Wednesday. May "a, with
Mrs. Rollin T.. Gsh, 1870 East Elf
teenth street. Mrs. Robert II. Wood
will be the leader for the day.
Grieg. Moskowski and Tschalkow-
sky are the composers to be dis
cussed and whose works will he IL
lustrated in the following program:
June. op. 81, No. 6. .Tschalkowsky
Mrs. G. l.. Buchner
whether Day Dreams
Pilgrims Song .... Tschaikowsl<y
Inc swan ................. .Gricg
Mrs. L. J. Edwards
Erotik
Bridal Procession on..........., ,Grieg
Mrs. G. G.. Spindler
Sonata, op. l3, No. .Grieg
Mrs, Helen Genet Covey
pantomine .,...... Moskowski
Solvieg's Song .Grieg
Mrs. Charles Parkin
sung .s''.s''.. ..'s'.... selected
Mrs. Mugge
Caprice Espanol ...... Moskowski
Mrs. Ellen Il. kersey
-
Pupils in piano. Mrs. walter l..
Cain, instructor, will appear In re-
cital Monday evening at the library,
assisted by Jeanette Crawford, vio-
linist, pupil OF Madame June Reed.
The program will be as follows:
Butterfly Nalse. e............. Frimi
Spencer Green.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Next week Sunday afternoon, MAY
%. at 1880 o'clock, organ pupils Of
John knowles Weaver will give a
recital at the university. A second
part Of the program will be devoted
10 the Cantata "The Lady of
shalott" by Bendell. conducted by
Miss Avis Allison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Mrs. Edward Grassland has re-
'urned from Kansas city where she
visited relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

The annual piano contest for the
Darrow prizes and the John
Knowles Weaver gold medal will be
held ut the University OF Tulsa Sat
urday evening, May 81, S:l5 O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

DIR. and Mrs J. Walter Boyer will
attend the medical convention to be
held in st. Louis next week and will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Earle Brown during their
stay there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Personals

The civic League meets Monday
at 2;30 o'clock az the public library.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Robert Jennings Riggs is the
name of the new son born to MIR.
and Mrs. Il. j. riggs, 4lg North
Tacoma on May i3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith have
taken posse ssion OF their new home
on Ninoteen'h street and South
Owasso avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
WEE COUNTESS
ADOPTED, WILL
RETAIN TITLE
Mrs. Wendell Phillips, Of New
York, Says Baby Is Heir
In Russia.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. GA wee little
countess. great grandniece of the
former Car of Russia. today be-
came the adopted daughter of Ms.
Wendell Phillips, Of SO Park avenue.
The Counties DE Renee De Mon
dessee is two and a half years old.
Mrs. Phillips, in telling of the
child's history, said:
"Hcr father was Count Henry
De Mondcsse, who was shot TO
death by the Bolsheviki in an at
tack on the royal palace in Pctro.
Grad in 1919. Her mother was
Countess Claude De Mondesse, who
died at my home, here, in July, 1921.
Following the death OF the count
the mother was spirited to England.
where the child was born. Later
the countess came here, leaving the
child with friends at Shoot.
er's Hill Hospital, Woolwich Lon.
don.
Just before she died the coun
tess expressed the wish that | adopt
her little daughter.
THE name is one of the oldest
and greatest in old Russia. do
not want it lost through her. She
shall retain her own name. II CON
ditions are properly adjusted in Rus
Sia and she comes into her own, she
will be one OF the wealthiest girls
in Russia"
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
CUMBERLAND IS
FLOODED WHEN
VALVE BURSTS
Cellars Filled With Water and
Foundations of Houses
Are Washed Out.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 6.-The
bursting of twenty -four.inch water
valve in the city water system at
Pine and Central avenues resulted in
the flooding of the streets with much
damage to several homes.
The houses occupied by Charles
Mitchell, Harry Snowden and
Charles Sewers were deluged water
covering the first floors and filling
the cellars. The foundations of the
houses were washed out. Other
property in the neighborhood suf-
fered in a less degree. The tracks
of the Cumberland Electric Railway
were blocked with masses of shale
and debris. The water flowed down
to the Baltimore and Ohio tracks
at Williams street.
The work of laying the new pipe
connections is being done by the
Cumberland Contracting Company.
Central avenue was recently
graded and a concrete base put in
ready for the brick. This work was
also damaged.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
MEADOW RUN SINKS TO
LEVEL OF DROUGHT OF '72

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. e.
The drought has hit the railroad
hard and they are compelled to
haul water from distant points
along the right of way.
Many streams are reported the
lowest in sixty years. Some trout
streams are completely dried up.
Meadow run is at its lowest stage
since 1872. A mark chiseled on a
rock at Ariople that year showing
the low stage of Youghiogheny
there is exposed.
The Cheat and Monongahela
rivers are the lowest they have
been for years. The ground is so
dry that the planting Of fall wheat
has been prevented and the fall
grass is completely destroyed.
Cheat river at Rockley is at the
lowest level 1t has reached in more
than fifty years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
TRUST NOT THE WEATHER MAN
BE READY FOR A CHANGE
FRIEDLANDER BROS. OF 428 NINTH ST. n. ".
Showing Fine Hand Tailored Fall Suits at S24.75

This warm weather is due TO de-
part almost any day and you are
familiar with its usual method OF
departure-that sudden drop in
temperature over night that is 50
pronounced in this Washington
climate.
Don't let the weather man fool
you into prolonging that desire to
purchase new fall and winter
suit. Get the laugh on him, by
being prepared to greet his sudden
reserval OF form.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Music Now Used For
Treatment of
Insane.

CENTRAL ISLIP, L. l., Oct.
6.-Musie hath charms-even to
clouded minds.
That is the contention Of DR..
William Van Dewall, who today
experimental with musical
occupational therapy" on the
deranged minds of patients at
the State hospital here.
There were ten numbers given
by the patients, both vocal and
instrumental.
Dr.. Van Dewall, who is con-
nected with the Sage Founda-
ton, believes that if the patients
concentrate on music, both their
physical and mental condition
will improve.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

And mind you, you won't be the
only man speeding down to Fried,
lander Bros. OF 42S Ninth street
northwest, to buy this suit proteC.
ton at this unusual start of.the.
season priCe-$24.75.
We might mention here that
you're sure to buy one If you see
them-for every popular style and
fabric is included in their stock.
Now. don't be caught mapping
get busy and show some speed,
because this price Of $24.75 is go
ing to bring in every thrifty man
in the city.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
DRIVER is KILLED WHEN
TRAIN RUNS INTO WAGON

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-John Adami,
nineteen years; old, of Brooklyn. was
instantly killed and his father. Peter
Adami, forty-flve. was seriously in
jured yesterday when a Long Island
railroad train on the ROckaway Beach
division struck their wagon at At.
lantic avenue and Eldert lane.
Peter Adami was taken TO the Mary
Immaculate Hospital, suffering from
"a fractured skull, compound frac-
ture of the right leg and internal in
juries.