davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
SauPs AdduuL

sATL'S ADDITION-SI3.J 900. Beautiful de.
fsched cottage IN the heart OF Saul's addi-
ton 1 block from 18th st. carline: on lot
SOY i25. SiI rooms and sun-parlor. This
unusual home + ultra modern and better
than new. Abundance ~ shribbery; double
LIPS. lana Y. Y. aEe Main 400.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Brookland-Continued.

500.
A delightful semi-detached brick house of
rooms and bath; q real vst~e for every
dollar invested; there are large. airy bed
rooms and sleeping porch; hot-water heat:
good floors and woodwork: entire property
In satisfactory condition; lot $50 feet deep
sHANNON q LUCHs. Tla 18th st. NV.
Msin 2345.
BRooKLAND, d. c.-ss.5oo.
This house IL the best iow-prieed house In
Brookland; detached frame: consisting Of Q
rooms and bath; large pantry; furnace heati
electricity and gas; instantaneous hot-watef
tire property Is In hrst-ciass condition: one
block from car line. Terms. 81 900 cash: i'm
mediate possession. SHANNON q LUCHs.
us 18th ct. NV. Main 2s45
Observation-Disclosures brick: Q rms. hath,
rec. hall; front and rear porches; h.-w.h. I
terms at $3.50. wILDMAN CO., 9Th q b
NEAR 1sTH KBARNEY sTs.-s ROOMS
50. 900. MOoEE & HILL. 1902 H st.
NV. Main 1883.
MICHIGAN pARK-ss. $50.
Fiye-roorn- -anh-hnth bnrgaiow: In mn at.
tractive and newly developed neighhorhood
tile bath with built-in tub: one pipe furnace:
cabinet gas range: laundry IN cellar; screens:
tuuuy uEuitlOnll cOuNeu1enCet nave Oeeu IN
stalled by the owner: lot IL 70 feet wide
possession and terms can be arranged.
SHANNON 4 LUcHs. 7l3 18th st. NV.
Main pas.
NEAR 18TH 4 I AVE. DETACHED
bunR.: Q rms. q b.: h.w.h.: elect. q gar.
81. 500 cash only. wfLDMAN q CO.. stS
and n sts
EAST BROOKLAND-ss5OO ZOO. s7No cash and
balance on easy monthly payments: will
purchase this very corrfortsb;e home: con
tains rooms: bath; reception hsll: front
and side porches: occupying a lot 5ox2o0l
surrounded with beautiful hedge. House Il
now vacant and immediate possession may
be obtained. wM. 9. PHILLIPS. 1409 n.
Y. ave. Main 4oo0.
OOKLAND-semi-detsrbe siI room, and
two bsths: modern: lot $50 feet deep.
$4,000 NrKEEvER & G0ss. 1908 Eve 81.
Main 4752 b1s-a
BpOoKI KIAND-DETACHFD COR. HOUSE;
-"""s SD hath: ami. 1000. Nc.
FEEvER & Goss. 14n5 Eve st. Main 4752
BRooKLAND-s rms. q b.: h.w.h.; slse. |;
gangs room; fne cond.; s11, 500: 81 .Bos
ash. wILDMAN 4 CO.. sth 4 II. Tranklil
sRooKLAND-s.ven rm,.. pantry . b,
for car Price. sid.s aSS .soS: eGsa g. 600 % sss
.Rnns, wILDMAN CO.. 9th and a.
DETACHED con-. PRoPERTY: br rms.
D.; hw.h. , eiec.: col. porch: lot 20 b.
1o3; house IN Al cond: immediate nos.
session: price. $3.50 wILDMAN CO.,
9Th Fl. Franklin e40s
DETACHED HOME: NEW. RMS. a B..
h.-w:h.; elec. a g.: hardwood noors
throughout: stationary tubs; strictly mod.
erp: poss. with den This /, the hes. sou,s
10 this section and can be HANDLED with 81 =.
600 cssh and s7S per NINTH; orice. ts,7po.
WIIDNAN n co. nth = " F--rk'in 6IOS
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

JUST EAST or 18TH sT.-sIX ROOM AND
bath brick house with reception hall: hot
water heat; electricity and gas; hardwood
foors and trim: front. rear and sleeping
p0rches: screens and awnings; space for
garage: terms and possession Price sf1 500
SHANNON LUCHs. 713 14th st. NV.
Main e345.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

iFT9 sTREEr HEf6Hrs-sf1I rooms,
.,rrbes: detached: a-n-L; excellent loes-
t,sn' IS, $50. MeKEEvER & Goss. It0s
N. st. Main I751. sse-1
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
RIZPAH ELDON

Reveals past. present and future. rcsd,
your entire history; Describes relstlves
friends and enemies; gives advicc IN busf-
ness, love, marriage and all Affairs Of ufe.
5l2 81. nv. asJ
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
LOTS FOR SALE.
City and Suburban

NEAR BOTH AND MASS AVE Sc 10
good lots: l. min 20 city: $40 earF
EASTERN LAND SALES CO. sl9 l5th -.
NV 4ga
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SauPs Addition-Centinued.

oauIs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s~~-->>~~-~>-~-~~~-
10 sAUL's ADDrrIoN-Briek home Of !
rooms and bath; semi-detached front and
tear pcrches: ami: Eafage space; new.
Price s1o.75o MeKEEvER q GoSS. 14o3
Eye st. Main <Ts1
lstA sr-y1s.soo.
rns.i b.; h-v.h.; siee-; sarass; near
y: Z sANsBuRY q CO.. I4ls ] st. n uso<
$4,000
Mr.. 18th q BUCHANAN-s Z. q b.; hdr.wd
:irL: h.w.h.; eiee.
S8,450
JEFFERSON sT.-s r. q. b.; h.!w.h.; elect
front and rear porches new.
$11,500
ALLISON ST., WEST IfTH.-7 g. D b.;
h.w.h.; elect; large lot: porchss-
$12,500
PARK AvE.-New det.; 9 r. q b.: hvh.:
rler.: besutitul HON.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
iios 18th st. NV. Phi. ExcHANGE II s7e
18th & DECATUR-A nne Brown home:
hot-vater heat: large rms. Price, s12.5o0
ALLISON NEAR 18TH STA strictly
modern home: rooms q bath. Price.
NEAR I4TH 4 EMERSON sTs.-A On. de-
tsched home; 8 rooms q bath. Price.
NEAR 18TH & DEcATUR-Detaehpd. 9
rooms & hath: garage. Price, siS.50o.
LoNGFELLow 4 16TH-A wnndsrful home;
l. 10 room. beth. Price. s2s.5oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Anacosha
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

LANGD0N-S6, 80.
lovely detached frame home: on lO'
66Tl25; rooms: bath; modern heating
plant; elec. lights; wash trays. etc, in
basement; spacious porches; ample garage
space. Attractive terms. WILLIAM s
PHILLIPS. 1909 y Y ave. Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

81. s4.7JO-CLARENDoS, VA.
500 CASH AND $50
MONTHLY WILL BUY A
NEW BUNGALOW: S RMS.
AND BATH: CELLAR; GAS
AND ELECTRICITY; FUR
MACE: LAUNDRY TUBS:
LOT 5n1lJO: ONE SQUARE
TO CARS.
DAVID z. BARRY.
Main 1901. 1907 II ST
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

slTTs ADDITION-XII,JOO.
I-6ne detached modern home; located on
r.e,tur st.. convenient TO the 18th ST. car
I,,.. occupied by owner and kept In ex-
client condition: rooms; complete bath:
ttsr. esrare: attractive terms. WILLIAM
( PHILLIPS. 400 n. 7. ave. Main 400.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Guarantees 10 read your entire life: born
with natural gift TO advise you ou business
love, family Affairs; tells name Of person
whom you will marry and when. 81 read.
inEs. SOC. 10 eth St NV. SI2
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
ORANGE LAKE

An interesting surprise of Tuesday.
August 18th at 1870 was the mar.
riage of Mrs. Louise Williams and Mr
kincaid Irvine at the beautiful home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson Irvine. the
uncle and aunt of the groom. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Mr.
Murray of Micanopy and was witness.
ed by few relatives and friends. Mr.
Douglass Williams. Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Bitch, Mrs. Wilmer Gibson and Mr
and Mrs. J. B. BURY. The bride looked
beautiful in a dress OF navy blue silk
trimmed with irridescent beads and
garnet ornaments. as she stood un
der an arch of pink and white l.illes
with which the parlor, hall and dining
room were artistically decorated
After the marriage an were invited
into the dining room where a delightful
dinner was served
Mrs. Irvine is a native OF England
and moved to Florida a few years aro
from Chicago and bought the Mizeile
place. Mr.. Irvine lived in New York
until a few years ago. he has a
large farm near Irvine The bridal
party took autos TO Citra to see the
bride and groom of for New York
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
Ocalians mad Other Floridians In
AsheviIIe Golf JOURNEYS

Asheville, n. c., Aug. 15.-T. W
(Tub) Palmer, of Miami. nationally
known amateur. has stopped over in
Asheville for the annual invitation
golf tournament at the Asheville
Country Club. beginning tomorrow.
and will remain for the like event az
Biltmore Forest Country Club. be
ginning next Monday before going on
to Brooklyn, where he will play In
the national amateur tournament.
Other Florida golfers entering the
two tournaments here are: n. v
Grass of Jacksonville, w. A. BOnack.
er, Marion Ansley and ]. T. Swami
of Tampa, the four Camps. Clarence.
Jack. Jack, Jr., and Henry. Of Ocala.
E. L. Pearce and Clarence Hobart Of
Clearwater, H. r. Frazee and d. r.
Beach of St Petersburg.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
2 Work SHIRTS 81 at FIsHELs
NOTICE TO THE PTnF.se

Please take notice. that I Will apDlN
to the Pardon Board OF the state 81
Florida, at Tallahassee. Florida. al tha
next regular meeting Of said Huara
or at such time other a. maY be desla
mated by the board. for a pardon. u
Communication OF sentence. for one
the county court. In and for Marion
county, Florida. on the 7th dag ~
April. 1922 for carrying a pistol con
discharge OF his duty, ard who waa
sentenced TO serve twelve (i1f uuufha
on the Chain gang. and 90 pay ln aa
dollars (siOOo.O0) or serve an ads
tiOnal sentence OF one year % ere
Chain gang at hard labor by taa
Judge OF said court.
This August the 18th. A. ~. fa41
ERNEST DART
Attorney for oliver nArkaF4
-8-f8-2t
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

was enjoyed and upon arriving there
the entire crowd of bonnie girls and
boys being all lovers of the water an
enjoyable swim and water sports
were enjoyed next. After this
bounteOus and delicious supper was
spread under the oaks in the picnic
grounds and was done justice to by the
hungry crowd. This picnic was
chaperoned by Misses Louise Spencer
and Ethel Horne and was attended by
dozen or more of the boys and girls
OF the real young crowd
Both of these two parties given
in honor of Frances, were very much
enjoyed by all who were fortunate
enough to be invited.
| ogers-NeVile Wedding
The latest social event taking place
in Dunnellon during this season was
the pretty wedding on Thursday even
ing.
Miss Inez Neville daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Neville became the
bride of Mr.. Robert Rogers of that
place but formerly of this city. This
wedding was large church event and
was witnessed by quite a number from
Ocala
One OF the groomsmen at this we'd
I xs~0- rTr
city.
The bride is well known here where
she is quite social favorite with
many whom she has visited many
times. The groom is a son of Mr.. Bob
| Rogers of Ocala and a grand son of
Col R. F. Rogers.
After the ceremony the happy
couple left for a wedding trip and
upon their return they will make their
home in Dunnellon where the groom
holds a position with one Of the banks
at that place.
Miss Tiliie Pasteur who has been
spending the past year with relatives
in North Carolina has returned to her
home in this city.
Miss Ruth Payne, Of Jacksonville
! is expected to arrive tomorrow to
spend the weekend in Ocala with her
friend Miss Nettie Camp
Mrs. H. c. Nichols was the hostess
at the weekly meeting of the mem
bers of the "A" club this week and
Miss Agnes Burford entertained the
members of the round dozen
Mrs. NJ. E. Robinson, OF Jackson
vile, formerly of this city, is spend
ing several weeks most pleasantly
with friends and relatives at her girl
hood home in Savannah, Ga. Her
daughters, Misses Fannie and Rose
bud Robinson are spending a several
weeks vacation at Brevard. N. C.
!
Mr.. E. H. Mote, OF Leesburg, has
gone north for several weeks, sail
ing from Jacksonville Monday on the
Lenape.
Miss Minnie Gamsby has gone to
Washington. d. c., where she will
spend the next two months with her
sister-in-law and brother. Mr. and
Mrs. c. L. Gamsby. .'.s-''f''
go t's- c
Mr.. Louis Duval spent "a few days
in Jacksonville during the week, at.
tending the state democratic executive
meeting. y.41Esf.
go g*sr Il:
Mrs. Stephen Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. s. Weathers and Mr.. Neil Wealth
ers, who were all called 10 Oeala last
week on account OF the death of their
mother. Mrs. B. A. Weathers, have re-
turned to their homes
Mrs. Anna Holder expects to- leave
the first OF September for Madison
and Lakewood, N. j., to spend several
weeks with friends. While north
Mrs. Holder will also visit New York,
Atlantic City and other points OF in
terest
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

? One OF the largest men alive ~.
Gently left Hungary for bis father.
land, Siberia. 20 assist hls pafsnts
in farm work. Hs Ia "a years of ass.
nine feet three INCHES tail and wslghs
45s pounds. He consumes more than
four times as much food a. the aseH
age person.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Mr.. Tai Samuels OF Oriando. rsp.
resenting the Florida Mutual Auto
Insurance Association has been . vlsi
tor all this week calling on ths own.
ers OF automobiles explaining tha 80
vantage Of insuring with the compsng
he represents.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

A new anti-bandit gun weighs nine
and one-half pounds. Il hres 1000
shells minute and has an aceurate
range of 1,500 feet
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

The CASTOR horns OF deer. ella aad
moose which annually fall 90 afs
gathered in the forests Of the North.
west and manufactured into aapkln
rings. umbrella and knife handlea
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

The newspaper
IL amt the individual.
Nor the army as a whole.
But the 'ammer, 'ammer
OF every bloomin' typewriter.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Mr.. Charles Fishel now OF Balti-
more, has been spending the past
week in Ocala, visiting his mother.
Mrs. M. Fishel and family. He is
now travelling for large Philadelphia
firm and is doing we'll
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Mrs. Louis Pillans and two children,
Cora May and Ethel Fair, who have
been enjoying a stay OF a couple of
weeks at Daytona Beach, have re-
turned home.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Miss Edith Williamse has gone to
Jacksonville to spend few days with
friends.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Dollar Week, Next week at FISH
ELS.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Mrs. George F.. Yancy and her two
pretty daughters have sailed for their
home in South America after having
spent the past year and half at Can
dlsr with Mrs. Yancey's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mathews.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

BED TICKING 1sc yd. FIsHEL's
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Mrs y C. staley and children have
sone 20 Manitou. Colorado. wher,
they will join Mrs. staiey's sister
Mfs' Clara Moore Pyies and will spend
TIE nsKt few weeks In that delightful
place.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Mr. Robert Adams, who has been
spending the past couple of months
AZ Hendersonville, N. c.. returned to
hls home in this city the first part
vi the week. His wife and daughter
VIII remain away for some time long
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

MI Robert A. Burford. Jr.. spent a
'e" days during the week In Ocala
with his parents. be having been called
mere on business connected with the
city.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Ocaia friends OF Rev. J. J. Neigabor
will be glad to learn that he Is recov.
ering from his recent illness. He and
his wife and daughter. Mariana, are
now spending some time at Long
Branch, New Jersey. and will leave
soon for their home In this city.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Murray and
daughter Elizabeth will leave early
tomorrow morning for New York.
They go to consult a specialist in re.
gard to Mr.. Murray, who has not been
well for some time. His host OF Ocala
friends are hoping that the trip will
be Of great benefit to him and that he
will return home fully recovered.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Mr.. p. II. Nugent was a business
visitor to Jacksonville during the
week.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Miss Marguerite Sexton left Thurs
day for Newberry where she will
spend the next few days with her
cousin. Miss Margaret Cochrane.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Mrs. Anna Holder expects to- leave
the frsr OF September for Madison
and Lakewood, N. j., to spend several
weeks with friends. While north
Mrs. Holder will also visit New York,
Atlantic City and other points OF in
terest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
DIR. CARR TO HEAD
DEMOCRAT TICKET
Niles Democrats Choose Can
didates-Republicans TO
Meet Monday.

Special 20 The News Times
NILES, Mich, March I'D
Homer s. Catr. only candidate for
the mayoralty on the democratic
ticket, was unanimously nominated
by the democratic city convention
Friday evening at the party's repre-
sentative for that Office at the cleo
ton 20 be held in Niles on April 3.
J. l. McOmber was named the par
tvs candidate for city clerk, defeat
ing his opponent, Paul Hess, by a
ballot OF 41-19. Miss Lillian Wohl-
rab easily won over her two oppon-
ents. Charles Moon and Carrie
ROsenherger. thus becoming the
democratic candidate for city treas
urer. In this ballot Miss WOhl-
rab received "a votes. Mr.. Moon p.
and Mrs. Rosenberger 3. The party's
choice for a candidate for justice OF
the peace to ON the office now oc-
cupied by Justice y. II. Bacon. was
unanimously conferred upon Alfred
Earl.
Or. c. r Rowley acted as chair
man during the convention which
was held in the city hall. The com
mittee on organization. named
shortly after the opening of the
meeting, consisted OF J. L. Neon
Der, John McGuirk and Mrs. Carrie
ROsenbergcT, while the committee
on credentials. composed OF Thomas
Flynn, Miss Lillian Wohlrab and
Paul Hess No nominating speeches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Official Golf Rules
strokes In Stroke Competition.
DrIo On

strokes IN Stroke Competition.
Rule 80.
Opponents Ball TO be ut Rest
When the players ball lies on the
pUttinE-green, he shall not play ii
until the opponents ball is at rest
The penalty for a breach OF this
Rule shall be the loss OF the hole IN
Match Play. and the loss OF two
strokes in Stroke Competition.
Rule 81.
U) Ball Within Six Inches lift
ed.-When the balls lie within six
inches Of each other on the putting
green (the distance 20 be measured
from their nearest points,. the ball
lying nearer 10 the hole may. at the
option OF either the player or the
opponent be lifted until the other
ball is played. and the lifted ball
shall then he replaced as near as
possible 20 the place where IL lay.
If either ball he accidentally NOV
ed IN complying with this Rule. nc
penalty shall be incurred. and the
ball so moved shall be replaced
a Hld II II ldAA r. 81 lllAt III Dll itAt
pUtting-Ereen the opponents bal
lies i'm the line Of his putt to the
hole. provided the balls be not with.
in six inches Of each other.
STYNIE
(Western Golf Association.
when both balls are on the put.
ting-green, the ball nearer the hole
upon request or desire OF either
side, shall be lifted or played a
the option Of its player
(2) Playing Out Of Turn. - on
the putting-green if a player PLAY
when his opponent should have
played. the stroke may be at ono,
recalled by the opponent, and tn
ball replaced.
Note-FOr a ball which is dis
placed on a putting-green. see Rul,
II 90 and 90.
For a player playing the oppo
nents ball on the putting-green. Sc
Rule 90 %.
Casual Watcr.-For casual waite
on putting-green. see Rule 27 go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

balloung throughout the evening
was informal J II. HUFF and Wal
ter Chambers acted as tellers during
the electing.
Select Delegates.
Republicans of Ni-es met in ward
caucuses Friday evening and nom
mated their candidates for ward Of
fees and the delegates 70 the repub-
Hcan city convention, 10 be held on
Monday evening. In the first ward.
ARA Bah was chosen as the party's
candidate for supervisor. defeating
his opponent. George White. Payne
Phelps won on the first wards bal
lot for alderman. while Ira Teeters
was nominated candidate for con-
stable. There was no nomination
for supervisor in the second ward.
the ward ticket consisting Of Edward
Hunter for alderman and John Earl
for constable. In the third ward.
Pierre Burt, the present incum bent.
defeated Charles Lagunslagher in
the nomination OF supervisor. while
y. p. Beebe and Bert Ringler were
awarded the nominations of alder
man and constable respectively.
Carl Brunk was the party's choice
for supervisor I'm the fourth ward.
while Edward Wesselhoft was sue
cessful in the aldermanic contest
and Fred Scheiback was nominated
for constable.
Fire shortly before 10 o'clock Fri
day evening completely destroyed
the home OF Robert Dodd. a bache-
Tor residing alone az Vernon
Heights. The flames. which evil
IDENTIFY were caused by an overheated
stove. were first discovered by neigh
| bOrs, In the absence of the owner.
Lack of water supply and the i'm
passible condition Of the roads great
| ly handicapped local fremen I'm
| combating the hames, and the home
] became a total loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

gentle rise and fall of the boat on
the waves as it glides along under
the silver star sprinkled canory Of
night
one Fleeing Hour is one OF those
simple ballads Of evening, twilight.
home and memories that finds its
way right into ones heart-and
stays there.
Victor Records
1SSi9-Dream Kiss-Frank Ferera
anthony Franchiui
Laughing Bag-Sam Moore-Hor-
ace Davis.
Hawaiian music never seems TO
lose its popularity-esp eciaIly when
.t is played 10y these two popular
Victor stars. Dream Kiss is very
well done and the delicate. wailing
throb of the Hawaiian guitars are
especially adapted to the melody of
This number.
Ever hear an OrtOChOrda and a
harD-guitar2 IF YOU haven't you've
distinct treat in store when you
hear The Laughing Rag which is
a dancable combination of the slow
reel. the wammus-dance and the
fox trot. This is a novelty number
YOU are bound 10 like.
f5266-A Chip Of the Old Block
Royal Dadmun.
Give a Man a Horse he Can Ride
Royal Dadmun.
Mr.. Dadmun is q new Victor ar
tist and makes his bow in these two
selections Dadmun already has a
national reputation as a baritone
built up in concert work. Both
numbers are what might he called
man songs for they are wholesome
and invigoratinE and just TIE type
+ of song the out-of-doors man viii
relish The second number in par
ticular has a cantering rhyme that
~ unforeetta BILE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DlAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years Of wear
20 worn. faded skirts waists. coats.
stockings. sweaters. coverings, hang
ings. draperles. everything Every
package contains directions so SIM
pie any woman can put new. rich,
fadeIess colors into her worn gar
ments or draperies even If she has
never dyed before. Just buy Dia-
mond Dyes-nO other kind-then
your material VIII come out right
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not 70 streak. spot, fade, or
run. Tell your druggist whether the
material YOU wish 10 dye is wool or
silk. or whether II is linen, cotton or
mixed goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Our Choice of Current Records

Okeh Records
4522 Alta Baby
Billy Jones and Tampa Blue Jazz
Band
Uncle Bud
Billy Jones and Tampa Blue Jazz
Eand
What Isl 30 that makes "A musical
number popular Usually the popu-
larity OF a musical number depends
on how many vaudeville acts are
featuring 80 and how many orches-
tratfons Of Che number are i'm use.
Judged by this criterion Alta Boy
le popular-plus because over 100
vaudeville cots arc featuring. it and
over q 600 DEMONSTRATIONS of St have
been seut ont and more are 20 go
The Tampa Blue Jazz band offers q
riot or dance music FRI this number.
Tna'e Eud was written in Memr his.
Tho home 1f the blues. and is in our
JUDGMENT bound to be- as popular
uortu of tho Ara-on-Dixon line as it
is now i'm tHo south
z5z1-fTd FaI WHY Don't You An
srer Giant and His Orches-
tra
Ny Uc7rt Az THY Sweet Voice
uawou.- orchestra
Both of these selections are the
rcsult or weIl-dcfuod demand for
an arrangement of classic numbers
90 meet tho demand for somcthing
now in dance music end Pal Why
Don't Nou Answer ne is a beautiful
ballad chat IS still popular i'm the
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