davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
LEW BLUE, DETROIT
STAR. SON OF DISTRICT.

THE attitude OF District fans at
the Detroit series toward Lew
Blue, the fiashy first sacker Of the
visitors, indicates ignorance Of the
fact that Lew is native son of the
District-one of the few in the ma
jors.
Blue, although not in his best
form yesterday has cut up some
thing awful around the initial sack
during this series and all season.
His lightning stab and throw inaug-
urated double play which stopped
the Griffs' ninth inning rally In the
first game of the series.
Nor is Lew hesitant about pok-
ing the ball. With an average OF
354 he is ranking among the lead
ers in the American loop.
Blues home is still in Washing
ton. He attended Briarley Hall Mil
itary Academy during his school
days hereabouts. The academy Is
located near Coatesville, Nd.
After his days on the academy
nine, Blue went to the Blue Ridge
and graduated from there to the
Pacific Coast. Hughie Jennings,
while manager of the Tigers, gave
him a chance but shipped him back
for seasoning. When Tyrus Ray
mond assumed the helm at Detroit
last year a hurrU call was sent to
the Coast and Lew has been sta
toned at the first bag since, He'll
man going to right field.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
DOMINICAN LYCEUM.
PRINTERSANDHOLY'
NAME SCORE WINS
Sandlot Series Mines
Show Class; Heavy
Schedule for Week.

Dominican Lyceum, Printers and
Holy Name Juniors walked on
with the only games played in the
city sandlot series yesterday.
The day war featured by the ap-
pearance OF Frank Krupp. former
Central High School star, on the
mound for Dominican Lyceums.
Krupp twirled a most effective
game and iwth him in reserve the
Dominicans bid fair to do some tall
playing In the series. McConnell's
batting with the bases loaded won
the game for Dominicans.
Warren Leads Printers.
warrep's slugging for the Print
ers featured their victory over the
Mercury nine. Warren collected
three swats, including a double and
triple. Ford, Spence and Suess
clouted for the circuit in this
game.
This week should find the teams
definitely divided between the
sheep and the goats with q host OF
games scheduled in all four leagues
Roddy Thomas. chairman of the
sandlotters. is predicting some
great contests before the week is
finished.
Many Games Booked.
The schedules, in part, follow:
Today
Unlimited Class-section A: Junior Order
VS.. Knickerbocker. at Georgetown Hollow.
5:15 p. m; Section b: Costello Post vs..
Hartford. at Sixth and streets northwest,
5:l5 p. m.
Senior Class-Sectiou A: Petworth vs.,
Aztecs, at Washington Barracksa, 5:15 p.
m; Section B: Linworth vs. Holy Name,
at Union Park. 5:15 p. m.
Junisr Class-Section b: Mt. Pleasant vs..
Eagles, at Congress Heights, 5:i5 p. m.
Midget Class-Indians VS.. Liberty Cubs, at
Thirty seventh and 4 streets northwest.
10 q. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Holy Name, 80
l. Stanton, 3

huns-Werres D, Trip C3). Sweeney.
Gooch, Hanback,. werle (2) Kirchner "a,
In.s hn.sheli g. Morris ~, Fsrrington "a.
hits-Morris, Robinson, harrington C2). Sac
rince hits-Werle. Kirchner (2l. Mitchell.
harrington. Bases on balls-of Tripp /,
Snotty Z. Double plays-Hisle to to Foley.
Robinson (unassisted. Umpire-venseI.
Rosedale A. C. scored a double
victory yesterday, downing, the
Quincy A. c., to o, in the first
game and overcoming Fisher sta
tior1 Md. to 3. in an eleventh.
ming battle In the second contest
OF the day. Byrne, pitching the
first game, allowed but two hits
and struck out fifteen. Mat Noone
doubled with the sacks loaded in the
second inning of this game.
Parkview Juniors counted an s.
to-6 victory over the Mount Rainier
indians in a fast-playeaf game yes
terday. while the Parkview Seniors
We're delivering a trouncing to the
Van Courtlands, s to S. Germane.s
playing and the hitting of the win
ners featured the last game.
Peerless A. C. easily defeated the
Hartfords, II to 4, in a loosely
played game yesterday. Streeks led
the attack of the winners with
three bingles in as many trips to
the plate. The winIers meet the
Navy Yard nine Wednesday on the
Seaman Gunners' diamond.
Palace Athletic Club scored its
fourth straight victory yesterday in
defeating the fast Washington Bar
racks nine, tc 0. Mccarthy. Her
bert and Mahoney collected fielding
honors. while Galley and Hennlge
starred at bat. the latter connect
! ing for home run with two men
on bases. For games with the win
ners call B. SPAIN. Franklin s4s.
after 4:3o p. m.
Mount Rainier downed the Alex
| andria (Va.) Dreadnaughts. 3 to 2,
In a pitchers battle between Loomis
and Frye at Alexandria yesterday.
Loomis yielded the losers but four
nits. Tetrault. Noyes and Baldwin
starred in the field for the winners,
| while Long. at shortstop. carried
honors for the Dreadnaughts.
LeDrcit Tigers downed the ST.
cyprians. s to +, In a game played
at unjoI League Park yesterday.
The st. Johns Athletic Club has
an open date for tomorrow at S
o'clock, according TO Manager John
| lMcIntosh. 1919 ] street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Gaithersburg Second
In County League

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 8. - BY
defeating Kensington, at Gathers
burg, yesterday. to 6, Gathers
burg gained second place in the
Montgomery County Baseball
League championship race. in a
ten-inning contest at Damascus,
Bethesda won from Damascus, 8 to
8. Rain prevented the game at
Rockville between Rockville and
Boyds.>
= The standing Of the teams Is now
as follows: Boyds, Iii; Gathers
burg. 6-6; Kensington, Sc: Damas-
Gus, As; Bethesda, As.
The next games are scheduled for
July Is, when Kensington plays at
Bethesda, Rockville at Damascus
and Boyds at. Gaithersburg.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Totals. 81 Q 81 1el Totals. 4s i2xas O.
x0ut In 9th when winning run was scored.
Trinity .............- % 100 o o O 10
Runs-Hsrty, Goldsmith. Woody, Sullivan.
DagIish, Wrenn, Wise t2D. Stanford, sll-
verman. Mcintyre. Two-base hits-MeIn-
tyre. Homan. Harty. Stolen bases-Harris.
Davis t2l. Mcintyre. Harry. Woody Sac
Sullivan 1, Buscher 1. stanford a, McIntyrp
5. Hits-of Sullivan Q In 4 innings; OF
Buscher In innings; on Stanford In q
innings; on Mclntyre I In q innings Hit by
pitcher--by stanford fsaliivan,. strurk out
-by Sullivan I, Buscher I, Stanford 3. Nc
intyre 5. Winning piteher--suiifvan. Los-
ing pitcher-Stanford. Umpires-Smitb.
Hillcary and Mcintyre.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Reds Break Loose
AT Close on PhiLs

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July s.-The
Cincinnati Reds saved all their fire.
works until the seventh and eighth
innings of their game with Phila-
delphia today and pounded in to-
tai of runs in these two frames.
The Philadelphia players were also
rather conservative with their runs
| nthe early part of the same and
their one run rally in the ninth
did not help much. they lost to the
Reds to 9. The score:
philrfaa All n N rfucv II A
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Ike, lifted to Rice before Barney
hit blue, filling the bases.
Haney then poled a single into
center, scoring Rigney and Bassler.
but the best Cobb could do was to
drop fly into left. which was easy
for Shanks.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Totals. 81 Z "a Isl Totals. 81 II q Q
xBatted for Jones in second.
Score by innings:
s. Spring ... o s411 1I-H
Shamrock ...... o o o o o o o o o. o
Runs-Roche (3D. Limerick (2), Lee ts),
Blair, Purdy, Sterzer, Owen (2ls Giovsn-
natti. Errors-Purdy, z. Steele, Smith
son, Hitler. kuhnert, Humphrey. Two-base
hits-Blair. Three-base hits-Limeric. stol-
en- bases-Roche. Limeric, Blair. Sacrifice
hits-Giovannstti, Bufin. sterrer. Bases
on balls-of Owens I. on Humphrey 4, OF
Jones !. Struck out-by Owens g. by Hum
phrey 8, by Kuhnert /. Double plays
Purdy to sterzer. Roche to Purdy to sterzer.
Wild pitch-Humphrey. Kuhnert. Hits-on
Jones in 1 inning; of Humphrey 10 in
Z innings; OF Kuhnert / In 1 inning. Hit
by pitcher-by Humphrey tGiovannatti), by
Owen CRobey). Umpire-vor Herblis.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
CARDS COP FOURTH
FROM ROBINS, 6-5
Three Runs in Ninth Shove
Brooklyn Below as the
Cubs Win Again.

ST. LOUIS, July s.-The Cardinals
made IL four in a row from the
Brooklyn Dodgers by taking to-
days game. s to 5. Home runs Gy
Deberry, of the Dodgers, and
Mueller, Of the Cardinals. weer the
features of the contest. although
no one was on base either time.
The
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
HolIocher's Homer Aids
Cubs Trim Boston, 70

CHICAGO, July 9.-The Chicago Cubs by
a spectacular rally Of FIVE runs in the
eighth inning trimmed the invading Bos-
tonians to Z. Hollocher's homer came
at the right time and was quite factor
In the victory. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Totals. 81 10 "a Totals. SO IA 81 10
xPeters singled for Pinto IN 9th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ......-.. l o o o o Is
Cincinnati ........... o 0 0O0 e. 10
Runs-Parkinson, Walker Fletcher. Burns
t2). Daubert. Duncan, Fonseca. Kimmick,
wingo, Rixey (2). Errors-Fletcher, Pi-
nelli Two-base hits-williams. Walker,
Duncan. Fletcher Home run-Daubert.
Stolen bases-Leslie. Dsubert. Burns, Dun
can. sacrihce-Daubert. Struck out-by
Rixey 3. Base on balls-on Hubbel 1,
Winters l. Pinto l. Wild pitch-Rixey.
on Hubbell 4 runs. IL hits in Innings
tnone out In eighth; OF winters runs.
hits in 2-3 inning: of Pinto O : runs. o
hits in I-3 inning. Left On base-fhiladel-
phis. Z; Cincinnati. 7. Umpires-Hart and
0'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Runs-PoweH ~, Hol'ocher, Terry, MiI-
Ter. Barber. Friberg, O'Farvefl, Aldridge.
Erro--Cruise. Two-base hits-Nixon. Pow
ELL 9 Home run-Hollocher. Sacrifice hits
-Gowdy, Maisel. Struck out-by Aldrtdge
I, by Oeschger l. Double plays-AldridEe
to Terry to Barber: Krug to Barber. Hit
by 2itcher-by OeschEer (Terry). wild
piteh-Oeschger. Umpires-McCormick and
Sentelle.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Silver Spring defeated the fast Shamrock
yesterday by a 14-0 score. Burin made
wonderful catch of q ny OF the bat Of
Sweeney, who was pinch hitter. This catch
cut OF three runs as the bases were full
at the time. Smithson played we'll for
the losers. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

The York A. c. will meet the Roy
al A. C. tomorrow at p. m. on
the C. u. field. These York play
ers are requested to meet on the
field at p. M: Hegbie, wathen,
Holmes, Hall. Hamili. Rupertus,
Dutton, Lessier. Crawford. Buscher,
and Raum-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

st. Louis 6; Boston, 8.
Chicago, Z; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, o; Philadelphia, 8.
No other game scheduled
ToDAY'S GAMES.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Dominican Lyceum, 2
Tenleytown, l
UNLIMITED SERIES,

Totals. 33 I 27 III Totals. IS 8 Il s
Dom Lyc. .......... o o 90 o o . o.
lehfeStoWn ..-....... y o o 0-1
Runs-Riston. Krupp. Kasle Errors
Cherry, Davis. Duffy. Tvo-base hits-Dufy.
stsien bases-Tetiow. Duffy. Sacrifice
kru2p. Base on balls-on Krupp 3, Kagle
l. Hits-of Krupp In o innings; on Ka-
gle 4 IN innings. Struck out-by Krupp
8, by ksEle 10. Winning pitcher-Krupp
Losing piteher-Kagle. Umpires-T. Crooke
Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Runs-High. T. Grifith, Wheat. Deberry,
Cadore.- Hornsby. schultz Fournier, stock
Mueller Tooorcpr Errors-OlsOn. Doak.
Two-base hits-Hornsby, Stock, High. To-
porcer. Three-base hits-Hornsby. Fournier.
Home runs-Deberry Mueller. Double plays
-Hornsby to Lavan to Fournier: Hornsby
to Ainsworth to Fournier. Left on bases
Brooklyn T. st. Louis ). Base on balls-on
Cadore 1: of Doak g. Struck out-by Ca
dore I, by Doak 6. Umpires-Klem and
Phrman. Attendance-13.OO 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Two-bnse hits - Harris, hfgney,
Rice, Bush. Heilman, Blue, Brewer
(2). Three-base hit-Shanks. Sac
rinces-Peck, shanks. Double plays
Bush to Harris to Judge, Peck to
Harris to Judge, Colt to Blue. Man
ION to Blue to Rigney to Mnnion.
Left on Observation-Disclosures 81 De-
troit, 8. Base on balls-On Ehmke,
3, on Cole, L, on HolIing, :. Hits
on Zachary, in innings; on
johnson, 10 I'm 9 innings; of Ehmke.
0 in 3 innings, on Cole, I'm 4 In
nlngs, on Holiing. 4 In 1 inning.
Hit by pitcher tJohnsonl - Blue.
struck out-By johnson, ~ by Cole,
L; by Ehmke, 2. Winning pitcher
Zachary. Losing pitcher - Ehmke.
Umpires-Dineen and Walsh. Time
of game-2i0S.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
CHAREST DEFENDS
net TITLE TODAY
Opposes Yencken in Finals on
Dumbarton Courts at
3 O'clock.

Clarence Charest, District tennis
champion, will defend his title
against Arthur Yencken, title holder
in 1920, in the finals of the 1922 city
net tourney on the courts of the
Dumbarton Club this afternoon at
o'clock.
Charest, who has been mopping
up opposition this year in sensa- :
tional fashion, is ruling a strong
favorite to cop the title for the
second consecutive year. II he re-
peats he will be the first man to
accomplish this feat.
The city net king has worked his
way to the finals from a bracket of
more than fifty entries. He did not
drop a set and when in danger cut
loose with a brand of offensive play
which completely sHothered his op-
ponent.
Yencken battled to the finals for
the third consecutive time from a
field of probably much more diff
cult opposition. However, he is not
figured as strong enough to side
track the fast-playing Baltimorean
today.
A. o. White. chairman of the Dis
trict Tennis Umpires' Association,
assisted by squad of deputies, will
oficiate. Play in the finals has been
postponed more than a week by
rain.
1t Is hoped the doubles event will
be brought up to the semi-finals by
tonight.
Today's Schedule.
p. m.-Charest VS.. Yencken. finals Of
mems singles.
$50 p. m.-Purinton and Lincoln vs..
Harding and Easley.
$3.50 p. m.-Charest and johnson VS.,
Graves anA White. Tellen and Yencken vs.
Hixon and Kna9p.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
GRIFFS SLUG WAY TO l3 TO WIN OVER TIGERS
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
RUTH IN FINALS
OF sCRIBEs TOURNEY.
BY KEEN CAUGER.

m, eCpUuEs TOIpNEv
AfL RUTH OF the CIeVeiand
News, mas reached the nnals In
one bracket OF the newspaper mems
tennis tournamentI
Ruth VIII meet either Gould Lin
coin. of the Star, or Jack O'Brien, of
the New York Tribune. In the finals
which VIII be played this week on
the courts OF the Dumbarton Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Ran for Bassler I'm eighth.
ssBatted for Ehmke In fourth.
sssBatted for Cole in Eighth.
Score by inningss
washing ton. ..... sos 010 o4x-13
Detroit, .......... OO2 800 1o1-7
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Printers, 8
Mercury, S
UNLIMITED SERIES

Runs-Lacock, Alden, Dechard, Spence,
Jones. Feldman, Hood. Ford, suess J2D,
Warren t2I Desper. Two-base hit-warren.
Three-base hits-Dechard. Fisher, Warren
Home runs-Ford. Spence, suess. Sacrifices
-Desper. Bradley. Double plsys-Hutchin-
son to Warren to Hood. Base on balls-of
Lacock 2. Hutchinson !. Hit by pitcher
by Lacock Lowryb. Struck out-by La
cock 2. Sullivan ., Hutchinson, 5. Umpires
johnson, Carr and Bradburd
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
OF the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 10; Detroit, Z.
Cleveland. o; New York, Us innings).
No other games scheduled.
ToDAY'S CANES.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W Pet WI Pet
New York 46 25 .64sl Cincinnati. 80 80 500
st. Louis. 40 az 500 Pittsburgh IS 40 .467
Chicago. 40 SO .526l Ph'delphia 81 43 .3S6
Brooklyn. 40 81 .519l Boston. -. 26 Al .356
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Phone Main ss1o between a. m.
and $3.50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

LeDrcit Tigers downed the ST.
Cyprians. s to I, In a game played
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Totals. 81 IL IS 1O Totals. '36 L. q Il
xRan for Myers in eighth.
1xBatted for Doak in eighth.
1xxBatted for Eavan' in ninth.
xxxxBatted for Barfoot in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

The st. Johns Athletic Club has
an open date for tomorrow at 5
o'clock, according TO Manager John
Mcintosh, 1919 ! street northwest.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
CHILDREN Sing
CHRISTMAS JOY
Usher in Nativity Festival
While Peace on Earth"
Flashes
SIGN is GIFT
TO THE CITY

The Christmas spirit hovered low
over the Public Building yesterday
afternoon, when the voices OF more
than 1900 public school children
were raised in the beautiful carols
OF long ago. It was their third
Christmas "sing" and was heard by
a large appreciative throng.
Christmas trees were on all sides
OF the young choristers, while one
big handsome tree, illuminated with
vari-colored electric bulbs. occupied
Z a proud position on the terrace OF
the building directly behind them.
Miss Ruth Z. Storms. supervisor of
music in the public schools, direct
ed the singers. whose voices blended
splendidly and showed the results
OF excellent training.
Flashing overhead and outlined
against the columns OF the Public
Building was the large electric SYM
Dol: Peace on Earth. Good VIII to
Men" the gift OF the school children
to the city. Above the symbol was
the electric Star OF Bethlehem given
by the children 10 the municipality
two years ago.
With such surroundings the scene
was most impressive. Nor did II
lose its Christmas cheer. There was
ever the joyousness of youth and
the carols were given with vigor.
In addition to the singing a brass
quartet composed OF student mem
bers of the High School Orchestra
played several selections with much
effect.
Mayor Harvey had planned to he
present. but was called out o; the
city. in his absence Howard VI.
Ward. president of City Council, ac-
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

cepted the presentation OF the cleo
trio symbol made in behalf % the
pupils by Miss Wilhelmina c. S.
Syfrit, a student, who said:
ION behalf OF the children OF WI.
mington we present as our Christ
mas gift TO the city this symbol OF
the true neighborly spirit. As II give
forth its message we hope that 1t
Will kindle in the hearts OF all Will
mingtonians that spirit OF unity
which means so much TO the people
who constitute Wilmington.
I'm making this gift the children
would express their gratitude for
the interest which the men and wo-
men Of the city are showing for their
welfare. We are proud of our city
and look forward TO every opportu-
nifty TO serve It,"
In accepting the symbol, Presi-
dent Ward said:
Boys and Girls. on behalf OF the
City of Wilmington, in the absence
OF Mayor Harvey. / accept this won
derful sign Peace on Eearth. Good
VIII to Men. the beautiful star and
the beautifully trimmed tree. 1t is
with deep appreciation and sincerity
that this wonderful gift is accepted
by the City Of Wilmington. This Is
the one-time Of the year that both
young and old feel in their hearts
that peace and sweetness which the
words convey.
your words are well spoken that
you are proud of the city for all the
present administration whether he be
Mayor. Councilman, or policeman, or
any ouher city official. have an in
interest in the City OF wilmington
and can assure you that this beau
tiful token Will always remain as one
OF a lasting impression to those who
now view It,"
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
THREE CHILDREN DIE
AT GRADE CROSSING

ADA, Ohio. Dec. 22.-Trapped be-
tween crossing gates. three children
were killed when the buggy in which
they were riding was struck and de-
mol!shed by a westbound Pennsyl-
vania passenger train late yesterday.
The dead are Catherine, Il years,
and Emerson. 16. children of L. T..
Hull, a farmer, and Irma Hedrick,
II years, daughter Of Henry He'd
rick, a neighbor. The girls were re-
turning home in the country from
the high school here.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

Fourteenth street-Hammand Oi
Products Inc. from Prest. Director
& Co.. OF the Farmers Bank of til
State OF delaware. 5000.
Logan street. South OF Maryland
avenue-Frank Lowicki and wife
from Anton Keilowslxi. sl115.
Linden street, East OF Porte
street-Stanley Ribicki and wife
from John Laskowski. $3.50.
Scott street. South OF Seventh
street-Ceridio Boerelli and wife
from Antonio DiMaio. $4,000.
Oak street. South OF Anchorag,
street-Frank Piotrowski and wife
from Anthony Kapela. $1,000.
Twenty-first street. South East oi
Washington street-William r. Dave
and wife. from Stanley b. Hearn, ei
at, s6450.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER o. 1922

Kathryn Holey. soprano. and Vir-
ginia Parkinson. violinlste.
500 D. m.-"Books Reviews" by
Grace Isabel Colbron.
$50 p. m.-Concert by Address
Arup. baritone. OF Brooklyn.
800 p. m.-Literary Evening,
conducted by the editorial staffs OF
the outlook. Scientific American and
Harper & Bros
$40 p. m.-Concert by Eva En-
met Wycoff.
s.55 p. m.-Arlington time signals.
weather forecast.
1901 p. m.-Concert by the Aida
Brass Quartet. OF Brooklyn. Clara
Have. solo trumpet; Eleanor Belts.
second trumpet; Ethel Clark. +
horn. and Cora sauter. z horn.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
Station WIFI, Philadelphia
Class B, 400 Metres

Class ID, 400 Metres
$50 a. m.-Strawbridge q Cloth
fer Chorus.
1.16 p. m.-Late News Items.
$50 to 4.30 p. m.-Presenting
Rose Collins, reader; Ethel skilton
Shoemaker. soprano; Varoline Hof-
man. pianist, and F. Engle Childs.
Jr., bass.
$50 TO 700 p. m. - Children's
one-half Hour. Stories by Cousin
Esther.
1910 p. m.-Organ recital broad
casted from the home OF one OF our
executives through this station.
Department OF Agriculture Pro-
duce and Live Stock Reports. at 10
a. m. and p. m. on 4s5 metres.
Station WIP, Philadelphia
1915 a. m.-Lecture by John Will
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

liam Cutler. of the Radio Corpora
ton OF America.
100 p. m.-Noon prices New York
and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges
Courtesy OF New York News Bureau
1902 and 2.s0-s.S0 D. m.-Song
and story. Miss Alice w. Fischelis,
soprano; Miss Margaret May Rear-
ney. reader.
700 D. m.-weather report.
7.O5 D. m.-Uncle Wip's Bedtime
Stories and Roll-cali.
500 p. m.-Philadelphia Police
Band. Introduction by Director
Cortelyou. Violin solos by Albert
Finger.
Station wDAR, Philadelphia
1880 20 IL a m. and 4.30 to S
p. Unpopular dance music and
songs.
Station WIZ, Newark. n. J.
$50 D. m.-Closing prices on
stocks. bonds. grains. coffee and
sugar.
5.35 p. m.-"Something for Every
body" copyrighted stories by the
Youths Companion.
5.45 p. m.-Conditions OF leading
industries by r. u. wychofr. editor
Of the Magazine OF Wall Street.
5.45 p. m.-Resume OF sporting
events. etc.
600 p. m.-Muslcal program.
700 p. m bedtime Storlcf." by
Thornton Burgess.
7.15 p. m.-"Scottish Terriers" by
Frank F. Dole, noted authority.
7.4O p. m.-Musical program by
the Misses Mabelle Cowan. pianiste;
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
TOday'S Radio Program
tTune to 500 Meters)
Station WOO. Philadelphia
CIass B, 400 Metres

11.SO a. m.-United States weather
forecast.
11.55 a. m.-Chimes. brass quar-
tet and stroke OF noon on the organ
bells.
5.15 p. m. - Great organ and
Christmas carols.
s.55 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal
1902 p. m.-United States weather
report and press dispatches.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

Start this month OF December by
quent user OF the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
PROPERTY TRaSSrERs

The following transfers OF prop
erty were filed yesterday at the Board
OF Assessment office:
Spruce street. East Side. South OF
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
Station wDAR. Philadelphia

1880 20 IL a m. and 4.30 TO S
p. Unpopular dance music and
songs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Milady of 1922 and '23 steps forth in the radiant
splendor of the seasons vogues Cut and drapng more
graceful than everfabrcs and furs supple and uxur
iousand warm, rich coorings that defy description
Short skirts and trains -panniers and hoops-weve
had you a-and charming though you be- for ease grace
and beauty you cannot compete with the Modern Maid
in this years splendid fineryl