davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Race-Conditions; hliies; 3-year- odds
six furiongs: Parridan. III; -sherando, III;
story Teller. los; wishbone, lis.
Second Rsee-Selling steeplechase; maid
ems: 4year-olds and up; about two miles
Tell Ne. 1870: Highland Lad. 145; Hope o.
Connie. 1877; 'cavendish, 132; Yorkshire, 1877;
Tbeorist. i42; 'Lunsmore, 1872; sshrapneI
1872; vox Populi I'd. i42.
Third Race-sellinG; 2-year-oids; ave fur.
longs: Poor Sport, l0s; Cormac, III,
Roseate I'd, 106: Cork Elm. los; Paisley,
los; Ben Wood, los; Chile, 1os; Rec.
ommendation. 10s; Daniel, 40: Briiiiance,
los: Little Hope, 10J; Prince Of Umbria, III
Fourth Race-The Olambaia Handicap; g.
year-olds; one mile: Ray Jay, 10: June
Grass, 121; Nasterhand. 10<; Chesterbrook.
105; Toll. 10: sieivecopard, lis; Comic
Song. ITO; Many Smiles. los.
Fifth Race-Claiming; 3-year ODDS and mn;
one mi.e: sHoreb. III; Canyon, 1O4,
'winneconne. no; Blue Brush. OF; sLaush
ter. los; Tribune. III: witchword, %
'Fancier. o.; Mount Hope, 90.
Sixth Race-Maidens; 2-yesr-olds: ave fur
longs: wild Rake. 49,; Rocksait, MS
sunsini. lis: Elizabeth Brice. III; steck
mar. 115; Recommendation. rs: MacLier
li5: Noon Hour. us; Golden Rule, lis
Doughorefan. IFS; valador. ll5; Autunr
Bells. l15: Carol. rs; Prime Donna. iI2:
Ont and Gone. IFS; Brother Pat. us; Gen.
Thatcher. III.
Five pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23

First Race-For s,year-oids and up: six
furionss: wise Lady. IS: 'Lueky Pearl.
100; Our Maid. los; Chow. IIs: Al. OF;
Little Patsy. lo6; Sir Jack. 10; JaFo. II3.
Second Race-For 3-year-oIds and up:
siI furlonEs: Eager Eyes. 95: sPretender.
1o4: Right Angle. 1O7: Granddaddy. II3;
waac. 11s: Oakawn Belle, los; Perisour.
dine. los; Glenn. IFS.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and ~: claim
ing; six furionss: sStraight shot %: Mad
Nell. rs: 81. Just. IIs: Ras. Ile: wrart
Past. a1 BY Jove. I0I: Fort Churchill, lia
The Decision. III.
Fourth Race-For 2-year-oIds; claiming
hve furlongs: Illusionist ll2; Patchwork.
los: Richard Murray. l13: Elmer Dyer. I04;
Miss Leighton, l03; Josephine G.. ia.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and up: claim.
lag: one and one sixteenth miles: sGraSs
Tree. "a: Peggy Rives, 100: Widow Bedotte.
1os; vetera. us; Miles s., 90; Duke Run
1o4: Austrai. 100
Sixth Race-for 3-year-olds and up: claim.
ing: one mile and seventy yards: 'Archive
ae: Common. lO2; Al Pierce. 100: Franc
1ireur. 100: Edith r., 100: sntarede, 103;
Crimson Rambler. ZOE: Pokey b., l07.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds and IN:
claiming: one and one-fourth miles: Little
Dear. 1o2: 'BoonevIIle los: Kebo. Jos;
Rouen, 10s: John Arbor. liz: Aiino. 100:
american Soldier, los: Bill Huuiey. 1os;
Weary 40.
Raining; heavy.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
Yale DolDns Harvard
In First Contest, z to 3

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June %
The Harvard nine dropped the first
game or their annual baseball series
with Yale here today. Z to 3.
The second inning of the contest
brousht disaster to Harvard when the
FL athletes landed on Al Gehrke,
Eli athletics landed on Al Gehrke,
and when the smoke cleared away
seven runs for the Blue had crossed
the plate.
Harvard tried vainly to overcome
the lead. but with little success.
The second game Of the series will
be played at Cambridge Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
Britt0H Set to Defend
Title Against Leonard

NEW YORK. June 22.-when Jack
Srihon and Benny Leonard do Is
'ounds Monday night for the well
erYetght title now held by Britton
I will be a good old man. against
good young man"
And contrary to precedent. the old
nan VIII win according to Britton's
nartagsr. Danny Morgan.
bfitton will celebrate his thirty sew
MIN birthday next October. but Is
epdrted to be in better condition than
nosf lighters at twenty-five. BY care
ul training he will hold his title I'M
u Pc passes the half century mark,
dorkan predicts.
Jack leaves nothing to chance, "
aldiMorssn- Whether he has a fight
nPt ne Is always in the pink"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
4drUard Oarsn,en Meet
Yale on Thames Todau

, NEw LONDON. Conn. June s2-
funnreds OF persons were pouring
ITO New London tonight for the an
uali Harvard-Ysle eight-oared boat
ace on the Thames River late tomor-
ow.,
Al OF the hotels were crowded and
ach train brought hundreds of more
olloswers OF the Blue and Crimson.
l'ain and warmer with a light south
fes9 breeze was predicted by the
Feafher Bureau.
Both crews were resting at their
Ieadpuarters tonight and everything
las in readiness for the four-mfle
fceSIhe draw for the course today
|esu no ir Yale getting the west
purse and Harvard the east in the
ersity race.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
Chicago Blanks Tribe
And Passes Them, 80

CHICAGO. June 22.-Cleveisnd and Chi
cago got the same number Of hits in to-
days game. but the White So1 won. 8 to o.
COveleskie, after starting out well against
the SoX, withered and was replaced by
Lindsay. Leverett held the mound In good
shape for Chicago. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23

Totals. SO 10 "a Is Totals. 81 IL % Is
IBatted for Terry In sixth.
zRatted for Osborn in ninth.
Chicago ......... 900 010 "a
Pittsburgh ...... OIL 2103 rs
Runs-statz. KruE. Terry. Heathcotte.
With. 0'Farrell. Maranville. Bigbee, Barn
bart 49,. Traynor l2l, Cooper. Error-Krug.
Two-base hits-Millrr. Heathcote. Three
base hits-Barnhart. Bigbee. O'Farrell.
Home runs-Barnhart. Krur. sacrifc hits
Grimm. Rarnhart. Krug. Stolen bases
Traynor. Double plays-Barnhart to Maran-
willie to Grimm, Friberr to Hollocher. Fri
berg to Grimes. Meanwhile to Grimm. Hit
by pitcLPr-By Alexander (TraXnorl. Bases
on balls-On Alexander. 1; Osborn. .;
Cooper, 4. Struck out-By Cooper. 4: Carl
son. /: Osborn. .. Wild pitch-0sborn. Left
on bases-Chicago. 8: Pittsburgh, 8. UNI
pires-KIem and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
Pirates Oufsc0re Cubs
In SIugfest, 8 to 6

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 3e.-rhe Pr
rates opened their series with the Cubs here
today by taking an s-to-6 victory. Cooper
and Carlson were the winning pitchers,
while Alexander and Osborne tried for Chi
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
Mems Union Suits, Soc

432 good quality Athletic suits of checked
nainsook Sleeveless and knee length
Elastic waistband in back for comfort Cor
rectly made. Sizes "a to 90. Today only,
soc.-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23

Totals. 80 "A III Totals. 20 6 q 10
IBatted for Coveleskie in eighth.
zReplsced Coveleskie in eighth.
Cleveland ...... 900 900 90 90
Chicago .....,.... 900 01O 02 0-3
Runs-Hooper. sFalk. sheely. Errors
Wood. ]. sewell. ATwo-bs hit-Sheely. Sac
rihce hits-Graney, Wood. Mostil. Struck
Out-By CovrIeskie. 8: Eeverette, 2. Bases
on bslls-on Coveieski. 1.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
Mems Union Suits, S2.79

Regularly S. and $3.50 Silk and silk
mixed Athletic suits. The well known
Regatta make. Sleeveless and knee length.
White and colors. Sizes "a to 46 All
perfect. Today only, sa.7e-Main Floor
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
Special Prices for Today Only
Mems and Young Mems $500
Genuine Palm Beach Suits, AO.Os
Regularly sIs to SI6.so

made Fnnhh trimmed
form
nj
sosS-Ma
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23

Totals. SO 10 "a 13l Totals. 81 IL 27 Is
IBatted for Terry In sixth
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23

Mcrcerized tubular reversible wash ties
Large collection OF patterns to choose from
Today only, aec-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-21

DAVID p. BAEEY.
Nair 1901 1907 II AZ NV
The Washington herald., 1922-02-21
REAL EsTATEFORSALE.l

Central NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FLORIDA AVE wv. IN. isr-rwo
stories. brk.. rms. bath, gas I'D slse;'
FISHER CO.. mo-, 1ss ioth g. ~.
Mr.. iRT Z N7N.W.-6 6. q D.; good reI;,
rented $40 no.: col: 3, 300; terms, "
3. Ryon Co.. me-. 1l23 y q.
Mr. THOMAS CIRCLE II rnA. D.. AL.
vacant sic.b0O. THOa. J. FISHER D
The Washington herald., 1922-02-21
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT WASHING
ton. u. C.. February $. 1872. SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received by the Gen
eral Supply Committee. Washington. d. C..
until o'clock =. NJ. Wednesday. March Il.
1922. and then publicly opened. for furnish
ing during the nscal year beginning July /.
1872. and ending June 81. 1923. materials.
supplies and equipment described in the
specification and proposals for: Class I.
Stationery and Drafting Supplies: Class -
Hardware. Metals and Leather and Saddlrry !:
Class (. Drugs and Medicines and Chemicals:
Cla~S =. Laboratory Apparatus and Hospital
Appliances and Surgical Instruments: Class
6. Electrical. Engine> ring and Plumbing
supplies: Glass g. Brushes Glass. Lubri-
cants and Fuel OILS Painters Supplies and
Paints: Class 10. Household Supplies: Glass
l.. Photographic supplies. Meteorolog caI
Instruments. Towers. etc. and Meat Inspec-
tiOn Supplies: Glass IL. Engraving. Printing
and photographic Supplies (excluding sup
plies for the Government Printing OTice and
tho Bureau Of Engraving and Printing:
Class -, lncsndeSceDt EIeetrbr Lamps:
Class If. IIrandesysnt Gas Lamp supplies:
Class Is. Machiner: ADDRESSING. Computing
Debating and Transcrihing. Duplicating.
Folding. Ses'in and TyPewriting "r the
General Schedule" RI Supplies. for use by the
Executive Departments and other establish
mCntS Of til" government in Washington.
u. G., and for by such field services rs
arc Included in tho specifications for the
various classes. and for direct delivery from
r"HfractOrS shipping cnint on government
bill NJ hiding in accordance with Paragrapn
- Of Form \. rrnnpSalS must he executed
in accordance with Instructions and on
tanks which will h~ furnished upon appli"a-
lion I" til" General Supply Committee.
NHdit"rs Ruildinr: FnurtSrpth and II SIS.
>w., Washington. ~ G.. \. W MELLON.
Secretary 81 the Treasury.
fnl5.2I 344
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS n.
g. Washington. February IL. 1922 Scaled
proposals VIII he received al Room 500 Dis
trirt RrilIirg. -intil O'Clock, p. M. March
IL, 1872, for furnishing and delivering 200
chestnut pole For detailed informa ion
apply 10 R""m $40. District Brilding. CUNO
II RUDOLPH JAMES +. OYSTER.
CIiARI rs KELLER, Commissioners. y. {.
fcIS2n 4H7
The Washington herald., 1922-02-21

COLUMBIA dtfcHrs-siT rooms ssd bstk;
new modern home; latest plunbfnS; yery
attractive; sfo.25o. McKEEvEh q GoSa.
1905 Ey- u. Main f1s2 BSS1
The Washington herald., 1922-02-21

HOTEL. PROPERTY on PA AVE.
Nrar 9Th st. Strr.. ar.i war~ r,,.rrs ~
iTSt h""r and 80 ru"U~ and baths on above
including showers; si"au heat: gas & cI"r:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-21
Brightwood.
-ERIGaFwoOp P1RK-SIo

'---r BRiGfIfw6OD PARK-SIa G00.---
Beautiful shrubbery surrounds this home
on lot 5Ox1"O; contains s rooms a he'd
roOmsl; baths: h.-w.h.: cleo. lights; large
garage for cars: porches; concrete base
ment: house is in good condition; terms NAV
he nicely arranged. wM : PHILLIPS
1909 y. Y. ave. Main 9S
IONGFEI.LOw ST. Mr.. 9TII-SS, 25a.
Brand new colonial brick residence; ron
tanning rooms: tiled bath; with built in
fixtures: double rear porches: built-in rpfrir.
orator: Pullman service table in kitchen and
many other attractive features: strictly
modern throughout: large lot arnrdng annie
garage space. Terms. $1,000 cash and bal
ance on easy mnHthIy payments. wM -.
PHILLIPS. 1909 y. y. ave. Main as.
CORNER or 18TH ST. & MADISON wv
twO-story. modern house; I rooms:
servants rooms: electricity: lot 631s0:
plenty Of shruhbery. Price. SIC. 900. JOHN
=. DoN0HoE SONS. 3i4 Pa. ave. Sc.
JEFFERSON ST.-Lnrge lot. 5o115U: Scy.n
rooms and bath: porrhes: hardwood floors:
ami: double garage: $3.50. McKEEvER
& GOSS. 1tn1 Eye st. Main 4752 1872
R1TTENHOCSE ST BET End AND 3RD
st NV. sr. & bath: large lot. $3.50.
WM. n. SAUNDERS & CO. 1893 K st. Nv
GA AYE. M. COLO. AVE NN.-Frans;
rms h.: h.-wh.: cleo; laundry: "a.
raee for two rnrs: s12. 900: terms Wild.
MAN & CO. 9th and II. franklin s406.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-21

i4TH STREET Mr.. SHEPHERD STREET
New Colonial type residsscs, cottaininr. q
, rom, and ard. sats. ae'-v,ser ssst;-s,sst,ss
q CO., 1883 st. ny..Nafr iota
The Washington herald., 1922-02-21

NEAR conn. AVE & NJ ST. NV. SIG, 500
Bri"k: u rms: = baths: h.-w.h.: ex-
rei."nt hiEh-r!asS business section
DAVID f. RAREY
Natu lSol- 1907 II st NV
The Washington herald., 1922-02-21

18th STREET PROPERTIES
Apply
Isarnas 2. Petty. '20I3 18th st NV " Ass
SSE-SToRY STORE on FLA. AVE. NEAR
18th st. Price. $1I.JOO. SHANNON &
'HS. 1l3 18th 1t. NV NJ o345
The Washington herald., 1922-02-21

MR. STH & ND. AVE. Ne STORE AND
> r1p~-: hat'; cellar. u.-w.H.: large lot:
-"1r alley: prize. SG.a' rented NJ S65
The Washington herald., 1922-02-21

'nENER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 : RMS:
bath: u W h.: price. S17.J0a: re>trirted
."'-'"H: '"rm-; excellent business section.
DAVID p. ,RAERY.
Vain 1Nnf. 1907 II Al NV
The Washington herald., 1922-02-21
WaskinStsp helfhn.

"e<Axtsn utAxuus
ATIlh4SHvs soks OOH. -
vi. 4: sAuNprRs q CO.. Isu Ku.
oLnvnl-ZND PIRG. > T1, :;
ssp. h. tls.soo. RIOS, Il. TIsaE1
w. ~ lan ~. n. ESQ.
WAsHlNroN HEiCHTS-lfinfvoo6 n
bedrooms and bath oous.. win M
ron, dining room, Kitchen and rsntru
arst noor; psrouet noors; steam heat; 4
uleig; rear porch; brick sar,fe ri
sio.V0' terms. SHANNON A IT-CHS.
ieth q. nv. Main 2s4s.
oNTAki0 RoAD-BRICK; g ROOMS Al
baths; hot-water heat: eIectrIrity
gas; mont and doublr rear porrbrs: N
scoo noors and trim: 2-car FsraEs ri
s.sSoi termA SHANNON a LUCHS,
lHth 81. NV. Main 2s4S.
M y. CAPITOL q GirsrS SIS nedi
III. house. ~. B., h.-wh.. eiec., q
ss,es; $500. hAHoRNEY a sur
WAVE hfioHrs-i1 rccas $50 5 "a
Q. n l.: bullt-in rsr.; go 500,
MeKesver q oess. isos a. 90.
WARRINGTON HkIGHTs-NsIt ID
kEEvER q Goss. itos n. Of. Main az
ssSI
hSTwoOD pLIcEe RooNS a BAi
tunm beat. Prize. $4,000
Nh- n. tAUNDKRs CO.: 1883 ST.
x1LHoNr u. NM. 18TH a IsI1 81
IL resms y 2 bats: h.wh. sit.soN
W. =. sACNDERs q co.. 1858 Z ST
conn. Avn. JUST ovER RnIDGH|
beths. Price. So on,
"a y AuNDnns 3 90. itss Z sr. /
WARRINGTON HHioHTs-Betuttful VI
~ rcous. . BE- tbs: rood for roominE roI
tit:seo. hcKEKvER a GOss. ltoS Eye
Main t1se. SEQ
NEAR txLkoNT q isTB srs- 10 .
wses-srd slas.
VASE. hki9HTss v. % co., HL-]
r1a d a.R-l,: Asar God; fsr-s fis. y
hfkes.ss q css.. isoe ! Of. 90. n. \
WASH. HEioRTs, 70 rus. q y. az
s-cs, esL tmned. pos ps.ooo
The Washington herald., 1922-02-21

NEAR conn. AVE l. ST. Hw.I5
.t"-T hri"k. 10 rms: bath: furnace =:
"1Si'y r"mnJcInd for business: this section
J. coming hu~ineS< section: only sIJ. 1000.
DAVID F.. BARRY.
Main l>ol- 1907 II st NV
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

San Diego, Cal, experienced a hood six years ago that did great damage
Amsug ether things cars and wagons were carried on by the sugns udsa
A avver was among the victims 1t was recently unsarthed and an enter
enazu dealer bought the ruins The gas tank stl contained some 1915 high
Snse gasoline and one Of the tires stl contained the original air pumped into
q ct the time Of the food. A little repairing new spark pings and q substtn
usn Of new wheels for the rOtted ones aud the bus is now running as well a
20 syer did.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

der to preducs this car he took as Q
pattern for streamlinins the chassis
and body the shape assumed BY rain
drops falling through the air. A rain
drop is forced into q perfect stream
lined form In the air resistance. The
motor and transmission form a unit
that is mounted to swing about the
rear axle, thus doing away with the
propeller shaft and universal joints,
and forming q very compact poNer
plant. The meteor, which % Of the ~"
type, has six cylinders and Is arranged
In pairs. It IL Of the type used by An
zani, having one pair Of cylinders
vertical In the center Of the "Y." The
radiator is behind the motor, giving
perfect cooling by means of a fan.
The back Of the auto resembles an air
ship car and has a seat for the chauf-
feur In the bow. The chassis is made
of a wide frame Of pressed steel,
shaped into a boat, and it is closed In
and streamlined on the bottom. This
car, which is only a ten-horsepower af-
fair, can, because of the slight resist
ance, make rs miles an hour. The
whole construction is a fine example of
putting the cart before the horse"
1t is a return to first principles OF SCI
entifc interest. Note the r~udimentary
wings used as m~ud-guards.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
new CAR NEEDS
CAREFUL NURSING
Many Things Are Necessary - D
Done In First 1000 MHse-Prspsf
orsasIns and Adjustment Of
Nuts Important

To maintain a car In good running
order so that It will give long service
at minimum expense means that 1t
must be given systematical attention,
especially during early life Of the car.
There are many things to do, the most
necessary Of which are the following :
Tighten all nuts and bolts after the
first hundred miles of travel; drain
oil from crankcase and replace with
fresh oil after first 500 miles; after
1000 miles drain oil again, pour In
about a quart Of fresh oil, run the en-
CINE q few seconds and again drain,
then remove oil pan and clean with
kerosene, replacing after cleaning and
refill with correct amount Of fresh
oil. Travel no faster than Is miles
per hour the first 1000 miles as engine
is stiff and bearings must be worn In
slowly; otherwise a noisy engine win
result. Watch oil and gasoline gauges
carefully for any defect in systems;
check up on valve, timer and carhure>
tor adjustments frequently, always
keeping the leanest possible carburet0r
mixture; Jack up wheels and test Cor
lsoseness By shaking. and II there b
any play readjast the bearings; use
geod oil; keep tites fully inflated : dOn't
race the engine when the car is stand
ing; keep cooling system filled with
water and see II water Ii circulating;
Il not, examine pump and hose con.
nections to radiator, and when clean
ing the car, which should not be done
frequently until the varnish has hard
eRed. do net 0 q strong stream Of
water and do net rub away dust with
o cloth. Washing with a slow stream
Of water is the best.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
RADIATOR MADE NoNFREEzlNG
Common Winter Aiiment Can 20
Eliminated by Keeping Constant
Flow Of Water.

Freezing up Of radiators on auto
mobiles ia a common ailment in the
winter. Have your car fixed up with
n OF these devices In the summer
and next winter you'll be gamboling
along while your neighbor is using up
lots Of time and labor trying to thaw
cut HIS q aos hescan 90 70 town. The
ncnfeAasing part is obtained by having
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
HOME MADE LIFTING JACK
May BE Easily Made From Discarded
Automobile Parts for Use In
Garage.

Valuable for garage use is an oper-
ating lifting jack. The accompanying
illustration shows a type Of jack that
may be built from discarded automo-
bile parts.
Two brackets such as are employed
on the fan support are sweated to q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

q water Jacket conaectSd to the upperi
bart II the raaiatsF. I ~rsassyoiS which
EsaMmpnicates With beth. jacket ana
bower part VI the radiator. and pipes
which keep I constant lew OF water
running between them. The water ID
drained from the radiator BY gravity
when the engine is not running.
Don't neglect small cuts. These VIII
efeen extend farther than you think.
Dirt and wet get ID, the fabric rots.
ana d blowout follows. Look over
your tires from time 70 time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
ASKING STATE AID.
Various Agencies Confer With Cover
nor on Appropriations

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Nov. 16.- Representative Of
tho state BOARD Of Agriculture, tho
Commission for tho Feeble Minded
and the Mothers Pension Commission
conferred with Governor Dcnucy yes
tcrday regarding budgets for the next
two years.
The state Board Of AgriCulture asks
for the first year $lA.9359t and for
tho second year sl5,1S5.91. the increase
providing for a plant pathologist at a
salary of $4,000. Under the State
Board of Agriculture are various sub
sidary agencies. including: chemical
laboratory, $4,000. same as last year
Farmers Institutes. $1,000, same; Bu-
reau Of Markets. sH09S first year and
Sc ,S3S second year or an increase of
81 900: Poultry Breeding Association
$500 same; poultry diseases, ask for
increase of So 600 each year; tuberCu-
losis in cattle, $4,000, same; Corr
| Growers Association. $500.
The Commission for tho Feeble
Minded asks for s25.OOo for the first
wear and $40. 900 for the second year
The commission desires a boys dor
mitory and will ask for $4,000 fol
same.
The Mothers Pension Commission
will make requests later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

Hope, Mrs. q. n. Bright, Mre. william
u. lesser. Mre. n. w. Wilkinson and
Mis- Marion Price
1'he COMMITTEES is also planning to
hold n child welfare afternoon at the
first regular meeting OF the club In
December. The program for this event
was discussed at length and definite
plans will he announced later.
At the Child Health Center, yes
terday, NIies Vail weighed, measured
and examined ecven children and In
structed their mothers In the care,
hygiene and health OF infants.
The funeral OF Albert Bendler. who
died az the old Bender homestead, in
Port Penn. Tuesday aften0on, will
hc held NJ I. 30 Friday with Rev. Rob
crt G. Pltnr. pastor OF the local
Presbyterian church, IN charge OF the
services. lnterment will be made al
Hickory Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Fannie lIeisel. M'ss Florence
Han. Miss Jane Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Clark spent yceter-
day in Philadelphia. where they visited
Mrs. Boyd Clcaver.
Harry Gray, Harry Lester. Harry
lioee and w. u. Clark attended the
erecd eale al Writ Willis "COweview
farm near Glasgow yesterday.
old Glory Council No, IL Jr. o. Z.
\. NJ. will meet I'm buainesa seseIon
tonight at 7.30 IN Eaglee' Hall.
Have your Victory Bonds redeemed
Ivy us. We will do this free of charge
and credit Il TO your saving account
Delaware Trust Company. st. Georges
-NdN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
Interest in Concert Series.

Much interest is being shown herr
in the first concert of the Musical
Association, which will hc given at
The Playhouse Monday evening. Rosh-
anara, the dancer, who appears with
the Little Symphony Orchestra, Is
described as a beautiful English sir,
the daughter OF a British officer, born
in India and conversant from child
hood with the Oriental dances that she
!nterpre:s so well. She appeared last
year with the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra in an Oriental EVen!ng" al
the Waldorf Astoria, and two of hol
dances. "Cuniabi Kite Dance and "lT
the Kings Garden" will be given here
Her gorgeous costume and her grace
ful dancing to the exotic MUSIC Of tho
original Hindu melodies create an Or
entail atmosphere that IS n mos
charming addition TO the music Of the
orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks--SparkiinV Eyes-Most
Women Can Have.
Says nr. Edwards, a WclI.Known
Ohio Physician.

Or. L. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave 10 his patients a prescription
made Of n few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil. nam
ing them DR. Edwards olive Tablets
You will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workcrs
on the liver and bowels. which csure
normal action. carrying or tho
waste and poisonous matter in one's
system.
II You have n pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue.
headaches, a llstless. no-good feeling.
all out Of sorts. inactive bowels. you
take one Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
! let's nightly for a time and note the
! pleasing results.
| Thousands Of women and men take
| Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
ccSsful substitute for calomel--now
and then Just 10 keep them Mt. 15c
and 30c,