davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
WEST GUILD AT
ANNUAL BANQUET

Thirty members attended the an.
nual banquet OF the Westminster
Guild of West Presbyterian Church
in the Lambros restaurant last night
Miss Madeline May. president OF the
guild, presided. and Mrs. Walter
I Sheppard, OF Salisbury, Md, secre-
tary OF the Westminster Guilds OF
! Delaware and Maryland, was the
guest of honor. Mrs. Sheppard spoke
on the aims and activities of the
guild.
Greetings were brought from the
Women's Missionary Society by
Mrs. e. c. Clark; from the Christian
Endeavor Society by Mrs. S. p.
Rolph; and from the Happy Work
ers by Miss Grace Baird. Miss
Annabel Groves. accompanied by
Miss Alice Nichols. sang several
pleasing solos. Miss T.. Madeline
May. President of the Guild. presid-
ed and Miss Marguerite Millikin was
toastmistress. Good spirit and
frlendliness was prevalent turnout
the evening. Those present were:
Mrs. Walter Sheppard. Mrs. f. c.
Clark, Guild Patronesses-iM s s
Grace Baird. Mrs. Frank Stauffer,
Miss Clara Kemon, and Mrs. S. p.
Rolph; the Misses r. Madeleine May.
Mollie Brereton. Josephine Sharpless.
Ruth McCollum, Gertrude Pyle, Mar
guerite Millikin. Marguerite Cylmer,
Marjorie Bogart, Ethel Grier. Helen
Jacobs, Martha Hill, Marjorie Arm
old, Catherine McRae, Rae Nc
Dowell, Mrs Verona Rutter, Lillian
Smith, Anna Walker, Frances Spence,
Mildred Cantwell. Mrs Mildred Gels
bert, Emma Keithley. Annabel
Groves and Alice Nichols
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
AT PRAYER TONIGHT
IN HER 92D YEAR.

Mrs. Hannah NJ. Dennis. 100
Linden street. is celebrating her
ninety-second birthday today. De-
spite her advanced years she expects
to attend the weekly prayer meet
ing in Epworth NJ. z. Church to-
night. Mrs. Dennis is the widow OF
Samuel B. Dennis. veterinarian.
who died March II. 1882. Mrs.
Dennis makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Hannah NJ. Neal.
Mrs. Dennis has three children
living. five grandchildren and IA
great at-grandchildren. The youngest
OF the at-grandchildren is a girl
IA years of age. Mrs. Dennis is at
present enjoying good health.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
PENN AID CARD PARTY.

Delaware Division, Women's Aid
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
tenn. will hold a card party at the
home OF the superintendent Mrs. l..
B. Sinclair. Ridley Park, at s o'clock
daylight saving time. tomorrow even
ing. The party will be given under
the direction Of the women of the
Veteran Employees Association OF
the Delaware Division. The mem
bers going from Wilmington are
asked to go on the train leaving this
city at 5.45, arriving at Ridley Park
at els O'Clock, standard time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
1922 GRADUATES
JOIN ALUMNI

LAUREL, June THE first an
nual meeting of the Laurel High
School Alumni Association was held
Monday evening in the school build
ing. After a short address by the
president. DR.. ]. Roscoe Elliott, the
association unanimously accepted
as members. members of the 1922
graduating class as follows: Mary
Allen, Beulah Thompson. Ella
wilhelm, Merium Holt. Ruth Col
Inns. Mildred Henry. Eloise Rodney,
Sallie Galloway. Ethel Baker, Ray
mond Matthews. Lee Knowles and
Walter Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
EXAMINATIONS FOR
TWO POSTNIASTERS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Dela-
ware City and Marshallton are
among the Delaware postoffices at
which examinations for pOstmasters
are to be held soon, the Postoffice
Department announced today. Due
notice will be given at these offices
OF the date. Information from
whatever source permissible under
the civil service rules touching the
suitability OF eligibles will be given
due consideration" It was also an
nounced today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
NEW ERA RAzAAR

New Era Branch InternationaI
Sunshine Society will hold a bazaar
in Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware
avenue, on the evening OF June Is.
Mrs. Harry E. Hackett is general
chairman. Many novelties have
been planned. Home made cakes,
candies and lemonade will be on sale.
There also will be a FISH pond.
Dancing will be enjoyed in the audi
torium.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
RADIANT FESTIVAL

Radiant Chapter. No. 6. Order
Eastern Star will hold a strawberry
festival on the triangle 18th and
Washington streets. on Saturday
evening. There will also be for
sale home made cakes, candies and
fancy articles. There will also be
a fish pond.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
DEFIANCE CLUE DANCE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the De-
fance Athletic Association will give
a dance tomorrow evening in Pythian
Castle. Old and new dances will be
on the program. Music will be fur
nished by Kimmey's orchestra
There will be a prize elimination
dance.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
THE RUNAWAY SONG

The Runaway Song" play with
music. was presented yesterday af-
ternoon by the pupils OF the Misses
Hebb's School in the woods adjoin-
ing the estate of Mr. and Mrs f. Paul
DUPONT, near Montchanin. T h Q
play Is an allegorlcal story of a
blind prince who overcomes his
afliction by surrendering TO unset
fishness. The cast was as follows:
The Prince. ........ Margaret Rheinhart
Queen Mother. .... Frederick Trapnell
Babette. te................Be Bessie. Maynard
Daddy. y.......s.......... Betty Nesbltt
Echo. ........ Imogen Wertenbaker.
The Sun................V Virginia Catlln
Pages-Catherine Carmichael, Esther
Tatnall. Frances Tatnall, Alice War
ner. Elizabeth Bayard.
Sunset Conps-Harriet Cook, Janet
Griffith, Elizabeth Ann Springer. Peg
gy Aspril. Ann Layton, Ann Douglas,
Ruth Bosworth. Virginia Layton, Dor
othy Ely,
Twilight Shadows-Emily DUPONT
Virginia Trapnell, Josephine Cook, Mar
garet Cause. Lavlnia Mackie, Alison
Ward. Louisa Spruance, Elizabeth
Bush, Helen Marean, Frances Lindsay
Unpleasant Sounds Alice Bond,
Catherine Cochran, Sophie Janvier,
Elizabeth Bailey.
Pleasant Sounds-Tucker Trapnell,
Marion owens. Kitty Faulkner.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
REsTFUL SLEEP IN HOT WEATHER

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
before retiring. Quiets nerves. Induces
refreshing sleep. Delicious in water. Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
.erson. Klttle Reid. Deborah Wood.

tcrson. kitue Reid, Deborah WOOD,
Ellen Wood
Basketball-Ann Candy. Elizabeth
Groome. Charlotte Krebs, (captain).
Mary Lackey, Martha Vandever De-
borah Wood, Ellen Wood.
Numerals will be awarded to mem
bers OF the Middle School Basketball
team: Marshall Barton, (captain).
Avery Draper Charles Foster. George
Hopes. william Marvel. william Reid
erer, (manager), John Davis Skilton,
Jr, william Springer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07

All kinds of splendid secondhand
articles for domestic use are adver-
tised in the Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe
Bon-opto as a safe home remedy in the
treatment Of eve troubles and TO
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07

only member of the graduating
class OF Tower Hill School this year
He Is son of Mr., and Mrs. r. B
Griffenberg OF near West Chester,
formerly OF this city. In order to
keep up with his studies during last
winters blizzard young Griffenberg
rode horseback many miles through
snow drifts. boarded a train for Phil
adelphia and there took another
train for Wilmington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
IfIiIR
ECHO PARK
IiADDONFIEID

woodland lots. near large
creek: office onoU every day. =. Q. Chews
Landing. y. J. Ph. Gloucester IS RI. Wal
ter Read.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
LOST AND FOUND

HADHl!-.Los'. puic" bad" NJ, jN., u
found return Fifth I'Ul!r" District, lotn
and IocuHl st. Liheral rcward --.
IROOCII--l.ost, Monday Afternoon, gong
nom GI"naidr 10 NuUamakrr'S :. Pha., VIA
Reading Railroad. Gu'd and amethyst oval
brooch; reward. John fhieI, 1880 Land TItr
Bldg.. PhtMtdrIphla,
BNOOCli--Lost. horseshoe brooch contain
n5 - diamonds. Liberal reward II re-
turned to the nni.cy, Banks u Biud.e Co.
No questions asked. - -.
.CAT--I.ust. l;.r4. yellow husora cat; 80
reward II returned TO 3l"7 W. Penn 81,
G"rnautuwu. Phone GcrmantOwn 31@l
DOG I.pft whit" Eskimo uug named "Ted
April -. SlOO rrwuld for his rctlrn 10
EritY's, hOi2 Market II. belmont ISl"
DOG--I.ost briullc-and white bulldog, male
reward. ,i+lo SansUm Ht. Ieltnnnt 00s3 W.
rIN-IusI. bar pin 80 Iuarls. 5 diamonds
platinum finished: reward. can Pres'
on G3HI - --.
rIN--Lost. fraternity pin, Delta CpsIon
opal triangle. diamond center; name on
lack Of pin. Liberal reward. $40 y. 2lst ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
LEGAL ADvERTISEMEN
. NOTICE Ii HEREBY GIVEN THAT

80 application has been made to the PuV'
lie SorvlCr Commission of the COmnOnwcatn
of pcun-ylvania, under the provisions Of tne
Public Service COMPANY Law, by the Phiis
dolpha RAPID Transit Company and tho ,G,tYJs GiIJS
e Philadelphia, for ccrtltrate - phui's
evid"nCing the Ccmmlsslohs
:cTuisito approval Of u lease and agTeemehi
Tor the leasing and operation by the sh'u
, ompany of the Frankford Elevated Railway
aud the Busteton Surface Line. .,n
4 public hearing upon this applica tlon Wan
be held In Room No. GaG, City Hail Phlls.
dclpia. on May I2. i822, ut 0;30 ocloess
4, NJ tdayllsht-saving timel, when ,Isar snp
and be heard II they so desire. o,,
PHILADELPHIA RAPID TRANSIT COM
BY rtNJJ, e. j. JOYCE. Counsel. \.
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA n
by DAVID ], sMYTI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MISS tIARkENS. .UUi IIainbrIdge Excel
lent Protestant and Catholic cooks, buffers
Cuup"g, trained waitress competent lroi
nstInt and GalhO'i' chambermRilI and
Inurdrossrg: Protestant cook and waitress
desire positions togclhcr: want several
h,.l, wanted al! rarIrilics. Phone Spruce
Hi2I. ---.
POSITIONS wanted for English rrot"stnnt
Ci.umho"'UHid or WaItrrHS Scotch Protestant
",,uN Hh'f" hnus"wurE girls, ETC.; reference
all = lHth ST Spruce 3iOl,
WANTED It office, 3I@ :. 18th 81, Cooks
waitress !. kItch,u nH!dS and hnus" IiTh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

PUBLIC SALE--Modern 5s-acro farm, Sat.
urday. May 90. for Edmund Smith. 10.
pack; Norristown trolley passes door; I"
miles Chestnu. Hi: handy to CoicGovlle:
aliuring city advantages: central suburban
pot Tor comniutCr or trucker: attractive II.
room dwelling: lawn; shade. extra -ba nix
harn, 10 head. manure carrier: lOO-ton siio:
electric lights and running water through.
out; acres timber: acres wHtered pasture;
up'riur soil; shows prosp rity. growing
crops included: cleanup sale livestOr
Hrors. machinery same day: sale starts 1880
noon inGW tinl"l. Illustrated circular
Trough REESE & IiNDERNAN agents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
$l7OO Secures Equipped Farm

NEAR PH1LA.. GOOD STONE HOUSE
30 acres IN one richest valleys fertile Bucks
County; advantages handy: as acres loamy
tllaEe: spring-watnred pasture; woodlands ~
frCtt trees; good 1.stOry 1.room stone house:
beautiful maple SHADE: 1O-cow basement
barn: poultry house; garage. business forces
sale; owner includes horses, cows. hens i'm.
plements crops all $500; only Sl7Oo cash
Details and photo page ~. Illus. Cataiop
200 Bargains. FREE. STROtT FARM
AGENCY. 1922 l.. Land Title nlds., Phila-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
REAL ESTATE ron SALE
FARMS
SS Acres, Handy Philadelphia

INSURANCE $4,000; 3 HORSES AND o..
in: In one of Chester County's most flourish
ing Districts ehor. walk stores, schools. etc
81 acres fertile fields. 12-cow pasture. fruit
basement barn. poultry house garage; dis
abed owner sacrifices all $4,000: part cash.
Details page % illustrated catalogue 1900
bargains free STROCT FARM AGENCY
l422 L. Land Title Bldg. Philadelphta Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

liADDONFIELD, II Washington Hve.--I.ot
IlOxlS5: near station; all modern conv
can ba hoIgh: very reasonable. See JESSUP
& SON 533 Federal s.. Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
ARIbNiORI

ARDMORE AVE. so l4- S,onc.anl.
frame dwelling, 10 rooms. D.rhs, r.cr.
'rrrty and gas lot 100 By 800 rrur trees.
garden. rent $3.50. Apply on PREMISES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

eSJs LEVIN q WILLIAMS HAN,E s0ln,
their confectionery store aV itlv ~
7th st, TO Jacob and Samuel WeiniNAesE. n ~. ".
ctedliors must present their bills bef pre- AeS3
al. 1929. Nc AX1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
pICTAPuONE OPERATOR

Gn'i opening for ar experienced Young
""ind" "n!hb'" oT doing firs,-ciass work.
Apply Bureau Of Employment
WANAMAKER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

yw detached home. 1 LANDAU ROAD,
I' ~ desira bic section. modern. bedrooms
Ath; large lot; an opportunity to buy
kWQas6nllt house: Immediate possession at
21.z.5 E xMccURpY. 1913 s. 18th st -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
HORsHAM HEIGHTS
FERGUSON, Front & York
JESkINTOWS
LASSDOWSE
Building Lots
LI.ANERCH

feA11DpOwNE--We Will build house pr bun
R1oW As you want Il; lots in all sec; prIcs
~ rDlets. $1,000 up. Clayton kealty 90, ~ >
&nl1NXne ave. Lnnsduwno lOll. Optn sNl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

NEW apartrl mt. ready June ! finest IN
ocean cry IN construction, location srL
design; hTSt floor. .ylng ana dining AMI
bathroom, 1 tnc bedrooms, kitchen and
booth; upper floors, > bedrooms ful maid =
room; open hardwood stairs; garages; $4,000
buys T., rent $500 and 500; pays 300 on in.
VcStmcut; Ol2 9d 81 full ocean view
II Il HALLI%GER, @5T 5 4G,h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COS HUGHES ST. "APT: MAT. y. J.--l3.
room cO.ta;" 3 baths, partly furnished {,
garage fer cars. servants quarters over ga
rage, best hsh,nr on Jersey Coast; uwnrr
I,dN,ug vicinity vii. mak. saCrlllCe to diA-
pose OF prop-arry At one. price slu.OUO. car.
l." financed t. suit purchaser on easy terms.
Meta =. Hyir. GgAi Washington ave, W.
Pnua Woodland bOmq
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

nas"m'u,; yard room, ;o.h. j.. Cug!s4 en-.
E.ne. = boilers, 100 h. y. each.
". BRUCE HARROW, I3O y. I@th 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
RADNOR
NEW Observation-Disclosures

HADDONFIELD-TTiRE MONTHS
neurms. all cows: garage: lawn: shade
PETERS & son COS CHFSTNtT ST. .PH1LA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED

from juno - To- October |. must have :
bedrooms; IOCatad N NoHtuor o. Ocean C.ty.
state price. 81 3i7, Ledger Cftice
HAVE CLIENTS waiting 10 purchase slo! $
and dwelling, ~ northeast section.
HARRY f. THOMSON
@i2l TRANKFuRD AVE
We !iAyE te'oaha loG E,2Bgcr',I~;% : %tpI T. 4.
ENCE lESCRES REAf. SERVICE.
\ f. RUSSELL,
= F.. cur. I5th and Task"r ''S
RAJ Es'atr, Mortgages, lnsuranH.
WAETED--ro rent, -. Martins or Ch"stIu,
E.I, possession oct. !; modern Uhiurhsh"4
residence. Win GarhEe, must have bed
rooms. bcthruoms; references fuT".sh.I
= 23l, Ledger ufhc".
WE HAVE. calls for homes IN a. s.cr!"as ~
PhNHd".ph q and nearby IblTts HGIr
iis'lrgs are solicited. DUFFY ItNHEl,
glsr ard PassJ uuk ave, Oregon i5>". .
REST COLLECTIONS
Are you SATISFIED w.th the s,TYlr" YOU 9rm
getting a. pres-rtH II not s." ROBERT
/ COANE. Jr., GA Land Tile Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

WE HAVE great many most attractive
apartments, both furnished and unfur-
rishod for rent at tho present tim". Sher-
wood Apartment Agency, 1881 walnut ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
ATLANTIC CITY
OC EAS CITY

ATLANTIC ClTY-Sou,h S,rarrprd ave,
rooms, : bath garhge; pear OCEAN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
NERCHANTyILIE
MOORESTOWS

BEAUTIFUL suburban hon", 10 rooms, :,
baths, 2-car garas". 2 acre avn. fruit
" cssessun June ~ App.y a. Premises 3i5
l. Main st , o- G1U IIr"Sn! Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
ptI.Nli R.A

MODERN corner propert-', 70xl+5. rooms,
gurage. full light screens, stOrrl sash.
fruit, flowers. old shade; finance; $1,000 cash
,,qu!red; carving charg's Si3 pr month
Plus second mortgage reduction. sol LIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
General
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALr

|COOk---Competon. Prot white woman wish,,
position as 60 X 1920 Christian ST
GIRL. ncat eXporen"ed. colorcd desire,
morning halr-timc nos m. Preston s77o
NURSERY GONERNESS cSp wishes ma
tion; best rcfc-encr. NJ 3O5 Ir|lg"r or,
REFINED RUSSIAN LADY with child, .x.
p,rIenced govcrness and housekceper
wishes position: suburbs preferred, Csli
daily. 10 to 3, $50 Hazel avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Observation-Disclosures

TWO HOUSES, each : rooms, natn. ..ut
e.r,'' rtcltV. garage. nj" station SGI m .uli
neaui.tuI country seat, Col ma. iou,.. uHug'
>" 'Oums; several baths al Gn"r |r'u'",
: VI FROEEFIEI.p. Mavr" Pa
Newark post., 1922-05-03
Eggs A Popular
Food Just Now
Seem to be Suitable and
the Price Is Also An
Attraction

At this season the daily consump-
tion of eggs reaches a staggering
figure. Thsi is doubtless due to three
big factors--a natural desire to cut
down the amount of heavy meat so
generally used in the winter menu;
the fine average quality of the eggs
now reaching the market; the low
price at which these choice eggs sell.
1t would be mighty good thing for
both producer and consumer if more
eggs were used in American kitchens
at other seasons of the year. For
gegs-good eggs-are a wonderful
food, at once delicious and highly nu-
tritious, rich in vitamines, capable of
being served in a wide variety OF
forms. And based on their real food
value, they are truly economical as
compared with many other foods OF
animal origin, even at the higher
prices which maintain during the fall
and winter months. I cannot under
stand why the public will so strongly
protest against paying a dollar doz-
en- for fine fresh eggs during the
season of scant production and turn
around and willingly buy big red ap-
pies and oranges at the three-for-a
quarter rate!
Did it ever occur to you that the
egg reaches your kitchen Gin the or
iginal package, it's contents untouch-
ed by human hands?" That the yolk
and albumen, rich in the valued pro-
tein and charged with the needed phos-
phorous and iron in available form,
are enclosed in a triple-walled pack
age which protects its contents against
contamination and adulteration?
That the egg is not only good food
but is a safe food as well?
One may ask why it is that egg
prices vary so widely at different sea-
sons of the year. The explanation
lies in the operation of the old law of
supply and demand. When all hens
are laying heavily, eggs are always
relatively cheap because there is a
surplus of production. But when egg
production falls off, when the avail
able supply is less than the normal
demand, prices increase.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
PEERS OF
ENGLISH GOLFERS

America is the peer of Great Brit
ain in golf if one is to believe the
testimony of certain leading golfers
of both nations, and is about to sur
pass the mother country of golfdom
if she has not already done so. Jock
Hutchison, of Chicago, who won the
British open title last year, has ex-
pressed the opinion that America is
fast outstripping his native land on
the links.
Robert Gardner, of Chicago, who
was runner-up to Cyril Tolley in 1871
for the amatuer British crown by
losing on a scratch play at the 37th
hole, has expressed a similar opinion.
Francis Ouimet, of Boston, in the
memorable play of 1913 took the
measure of two of Britian's most
famous professionals, Vardon and
Ray.
Chick Evans, of Chicago, who won
the national open title with world
record score of 26 strokes for T2
holes, has been pronounced by Vardon
to be the peer of all golfers and to
have more strokes in his bag than
any other.
But aside from these examples, the
British amateur champion, Willie
Hunter, has declared after a tour OF
America in which he was defeated at
the national event last year at st.
Louis by Bob Gardner, that America
is fast producing golfers who can not
be overcome except by the best Great
Britain has in the legion of golfers.
Also, Donald Ross, who came to the
United States 20 years ago from Scot
land, asserts that America has sur
passed the European golfing interests
by building more and better links and
developing better players.
More light may be shed on the sub
ject this summer by the large inva-
sion of the United States by both
professional and amateur golfers from
Great Britain, although few Ameri-
can amateurs are planning to infest
England and there may not be many
there from this country to contest the
British open title.
The American team last year won
handily over the British representa-
tives in England, and they are aiming
to repeat the victory this year when
the English and Scotch team comes
to America.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
THE BRIDES JOKE

"Mercy!" said the bridesmaid i'm
patiently to the bride, "are you going
to stand there before that mirror all
day."
The bride did not move from the
glass, but continued gazing at her
counterfeit presentment. ''Let them
watt" she said calmly. at is well
to indulge in some reflection before
one gets married, you know. boston
Transcript.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
zIAz + +.
<g4(sS
f>
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Lady's solitaire diamond engage
ment ring, diamond is 4 perfect
gem, full of life and brilliancy---
weighs around ~ carats, set in
a fine, all-platinum mounting
must be sold at once. A big
bargain for $4,000.
Blue-white solitaire diamond
engagement ring-party paid
$325.0O, must be sold at once to
raise cash, for $4,000.
Gentleman's blue-white diamond
ring, set in a massive white gold
mounting, diamond weighs IL
carats. party in need of money
and leaving town, will sacrifice
for $4,000.
Blue-whitc solitaire diamond en-
gagement ring, set in the latest
style mounting, diamond weighs
over " carat. a big bargain for
$115.G0.
Lady's cluster diamond ring,
set with 7 blue-white diamonds,
has the appearance of 3-carat
diamond, a big bargain for $1,000.
Gentleman's fancy diamond ring,
set with 5 large, perfect cut,
brilliant diamonds, mounting Is
massive and handsomely designed
one of the exceptional bargains,
for $500.
All platinum lady's bracelet
watch, surrounded by 16 diamonds
and 1 blue sapphires, very fine
rectangular movement, highly
jeweled and guaranteed for per-
feet time, formerly sold for
$250.00, special sale for $135.00.
FISCHER'S,
918 F St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
PROF. ARTHAN.
MADAM JEANETTE,

MADAM JEANNETTE,
Egyptian Clairvoyant PAlrrtst
guarantees 10 read your entire iife.
past, present and future. She asks no
questions, but will tell you what you
want 20 know. giving names. dates and
facts on business matters, love health
and family affairs. Tells the n&ms Of
whom you will marry and wheni II the
enc you love 10 true or false: what part
OF he soun nN,,y 10 yvu .nN nv
Brings the separated together. retnovss
troubles OF ell nature 30 you Gan via
and hold the one you love e1s %.
N. W. hAtNNAn kth and 7th.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

STORE wanted suitable for oies ming
and dyeing establishment. south ot
You st.. not sest Of ltth. Call Col kg7t.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
MADAME LEONORA

' 70 overcome ysp @ Il; Ell. names Of tri.sSs.
enemies. husbsnd. wife or sveetheirt,
sf4Ss f.s Or stsFHiiTEp ThS to wTo YS!S hNb Hh
PosITIvE REsULTs AFTER Ali.
OTHERS FAIL, SEE LEONORA; guar
snteed to tell you .anythtns yop want
20 know. Satisfaction or no charges
SIS 9TH st. y. w. between r and q.
Hours 1 to
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
ELIABLE SHOPS
DELiABLE SHOPS

The shops below have been The Washing
as rehbie; will you time and money
All complaints Of service and all
column be made to the
Reliable Shop Editor CT Washington Main 213o
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

CLAIRvOYANTs
u 121
S~>~~~~>>~~~~~~~~
Licensed bu District Of Coluyu6lo.