davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
JeweIed Ohio Women
Are Warned OF
Assessors
~ lnteFnafienaI News SERVES.

LIMA, Ohio. Mag 7.Wonaen
who own diamond rings and who
do not make out personal tax
returns1had better not wear the
jewels, in public or snys place
where they may be seen BY
assessors or county officials, or
the assessors VIII get them IL
they don't watch out. This
warming has been issued, ny
County Auditor c. r. Phillips
att is wen that al tire diamonds
get on the personal tax blamks
this year by consent nf tip
owners. Otherwise shey are
likely to get. there, anyhow, u
they are displayed, Audito-
Phillips said. He has orAered
all assessors to keep q watch
fin | eve" for diPrsoAds aae
Jewels worn by women IN their
taxing district and Ia see tltas
all are on the taA d!lplieafe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
PE.ETlNG PARTY
CHARGE IS
10 HA Is -
PUZZLE. !.
Alexandria Couples Before
Judge ouyalI Win stay to !.
Consider Case. y

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May T.
Two couples were arrested late Sat
Irday night by Sergeant Campbell.
who testified that they were holding
a petting' party while riding through
the streets pof Alexandria. One girl
driving the car while the man in
the front seat with her kept one
hand ON the wheel and an arm
around, her waist Campbell testl-
fled that the couple in the back
seat were in such close embrace
that there was ample room Tor
three more persons on the seat with
them. = q
The attorney for the defendants,
Charles Henry Smith, asked for
continuance on the ground that the
law !, in such cases is not clearly
defined. Judge DuYall ordered the
case held under advisernent. Annie
Brae her sister Irene, Linsey Hen
derson and Walter Manson. are the
defendants. ,..
The home of. e. f. Dawson. sit
liated on !. the road from fLinconiS,
Va, five miles from Alexandria,
was burned to.'the ground yesterday
morning i: A fire truck. was sent
out by. the. Alexandria, fire depart
nent was unable to- save the build
ing. A. detective Aue caused the
fire. ? ..%1. .9'!st. II. :st. = -Ss>
%ag.l55GgT. !, T. .ra--y-----g 1:g
James Bradley, was fined. 800
and costs by Judge Frederick G.
Duvall in police court this morning
for driving an automobile while
under the iHfTuence of liquor. Brad
ley was arrested Saturday after
noon, after coIliding with wagon,
The wagon was slightly damaged
|. Howard Washington, colored, was
fined SIS. for, intoxication and cont
mitted: to Jail in default OF $500
bond to await the action Of the
grand jury on. a charge of violating
the prohibition law by Judge Duva1i
in police court this morning It is
alleged that Washington was car
Tying p. 11ah>pint of corn liquor
when arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
ILLINOIS GRETNA GREEN !.
FEARS LOSS OF PLUMS

F. ROCKFORD, ILL.,. May 7.-The
Rockford marrying mill is watch
ing with some trepidation the move
ment in the Wisconsin legislature
for repeal OF the eugenics' law of
that State.
Rockford is in way the .Gretna
Green for those Wisconsin couples
desiring 10 escape its provisions,
Rockford ministers, Judges and ms
'tices Of the peace enjoy a substsn-
ton annual income from this
source, which they believe would
he greatly diminished if the eu.
genics Jaw were repealed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
CON MEM: Sell.
MODEL HOME.
TO VISITOR
Stranger Snaps upge banceate:
Become Next-Door Neighbor:
to President. e.

3c1ontinueds from Page II. 3

Gontinueda from: Page NY
evidently was FROM. onsi /. OF the
back Counties Two dapper 'yourfsi
men met him on Pennsylvania
avenue. and the stranger asked
them d few questions which showed
that he knew nothing about WASH
ington.
The three wandered around the
end of the Treasury where the
model home is being built, and one
of the y0aiJlg men remarked that if
the, farmer wanted to buy a home
IN the most desirable part OF Wash
iagton after you. sell your =. farms
this is the house you watlt.."A o..
a'Fhe stranger loGked2.the place
over, observed it was in the shadow
of the TREASURY: wIfIt%a wonderful
statue of General sherman in the
front yard, and SO locate that the
President of the United States was
the closest neighbor.
fHow much is it?'' he asked. /
II sehappen : to be 1.-The agent" said
one OF the Young men. land l. can
sell ii to you for $4,000. All you
need to pay down is 500 and Ill
meet you here tomorrow and give
you the deed"
I The farmer handed oyer the sl0e,
and is,.still- wondering when, tomorsr
row is coming. 500 a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
HELPS
UNCLE Joe
Celebrate
Neighbors Give Loving Cup,
Three Feet High, and Ham,
.Twenty-nine Pounds.

1tDsANvILEE. nj. May 7.-Dan-
Vile abandoned itself today whole
hearted1y> TO the business of scele-
-bratdng the eighty seventh birthday
Of its most distinguished citizen
Uncle doe Cannon 81
{, From all over the Eighteenth
Congressional district which Uncle
Joe. served for more than a half
century, the. farm folk were wend-
ing, their way to this city -
The days festiNitie began early
with the presentations to Mr.. Can.
Non sofr a. huge loving cup of silver
and FURNISHED gqTd, !. three, feet
hfgh:=7tlIe- gift Of citizens 6f. Dan
vile. Following this committee
presented a big. birthday cake with
lightly seven i.oSettess enfbellishing
the top-the gift Of the Chamber OF
commerce. ~. @ u
From Chicago, by automobile,
came Packing towns. offering. q
huge ham Weighing twenty.nine
pounds. 1t was the largest ham
that could be found in any of the
coolers Of the various packing
houses. @ @s 3 a
large bakery here and was. to be
ready for presentation when re-
freshmentss come to. order. q.
Among the city's. guests als0
were, less than a score of men who
had voted, for Mr. Cannon, right or
wrong. more than twenty five con-
secutive times. 4r
business in Danville was prac-
ticaIly suspended during the fore
noon and the largest crowd that
the city ever entertained was sslrg-
ing through the streets q. =
j. j. Davis, Secretary of Labor,
who is the principal speaker at this
afternoons celebration. is a guest
at the Cannon home. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
New Theater Curtain
VIII Resist ! 700
Degrees 1f. Heat !.

CONSTRUCTIONS of a. theatef
curtain which will resist 100
degrees of heat was ANNOUNCED
today by s the United States
Bureau Of Standards.
A test conducted by Gov
eminent scientists proved the
CURTAIN would resist any blaze,
long enough for the audience
to- leave. the fheater.@ =
The new curtain !, is con-.
structed of steel and vitrified
asbestos boards. Standardized
theater constructiony sphcificaA
lions are expected to include a
curtain of this. type q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
AIR. CONCERN WINS SUIT
FOR U. S. USE OF PLANES

LONDON, May THE aircraft
Manufacturing Company has been
awarded f65,OOO in respect of it's
claim against the United States for
the Hse of designs and machines of
the de HaviIand-4 type. The origf>
nal1Iclaim, put before the inVestigat-
ing commission in March, was for
f1 600, 900.
In a letter to members of the.
house of commons the founder of
the company. G. Holt. describes the
award as great hardship. While
the company is powerless TO make
a legal appeal. he adds. II do make
public appeal, for those vino in
vested in the aircraft company
from the government set the matter
right -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
BIGGEST DRUG PEDDLER
IS CAUGHT. IN ENGLAND

LONDON. May 7.-One Of the biz
gest drug peddlers in history has
been caught here and the case
caused agitation for more stringent
laws when he got only six months
and a 81 900 fine.
The head of the ring was Howard
Humphrey, who masqueraded as d
prominent London merchant. He
was caught lust as he was ordering
the equivalent of $1,000, 900 doses
OF cocaine from. China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
RAIL ROAD MEN STABBED
-. BY PASSENGER IN OHIO

: CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 7.-Wil-
liam AIcMtnRay,:, sixty.five, of Ava
lion, Pa. conductor, and William
Black ,thirty-three, of Pittsburgh,
brakeman on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. were stabbed in "A passenger
car at Union Station here by
anan. MeMurFay is in a serious
conditions
A, man giving the name of Eu-
gene Parker. Macon, Ga. was ar
rested and charged with cutting to
kill After the train had stopped,
in the depot and all the passengers
had left, McMurray told the man
to. leave, as the train did not go
further The man stabbed McMur-
ray. in the. back and arm. Black,
who came TO the conductors aid,
was stabbed in the hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
CONTACT WITH ELECTRIC
WIRE KILLS TWO MEN

Z BIRMINGHAM. Ala, MAY =
W. s. Compton and Fred Mcdonald
are dead today following an &C
Cident late last night in which the
two men came in contact with a
high-tension electric wire at the
Alabama Power Company .sub-sta'
tiOn in Leeds.
]. G. Compton, brother OF: enc OF
the dead men. was severely burned
when he attempted TO throw an OIL
switch in an effort TO save the lives
of the mem Efforts I'd revive The
two, victims with 'pNlmoters We're
una VajiiEg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
AXE:
RUM IN RAID !.
UN%H XIII \ u
20
. At. R:||Q:.||sSI|L:Yu: !.
""LN WME 49,
N- /" "a
Home of sAndrew Schroff 1.
Raided and Eight Gallons q.
Are Seized.

CLARENDON. Va, May THE
home of Andrew Schroff. in Ross
! lynn was .raided Saturday by Dep
tltyz. Sheriffs z. o. Kines, James
East and, Traffic Officer Oliver W.
WEIGH. Eight gallons of what the
police call Whiskey. was seized.
SchEoff was taken to the Arlington
dali gand later released on $500 bond
to appear today before, Police Judge
Harry r. Thomas
Owners Of dogs without license
tags will be. taken, to court and
game warden, declared today.
During the past week Judge
Thomas has fined seventy. persons
for failure to get a license for their
dogs The fine is IS.
Girl Scouts of RaHstors, led by
Mrs. Harry Thomas, won the silver
cupf in the. annual field: meet ON
the Monument, Lot%in Washington
Saturday. "@ss
"chefFSdaleE, Council No. H.
Daugtefs of America, will give a
card party Wednesday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M Thayer,
.2O9 Columbia street;
Mrs. John Ne1in, Mrs. Wallace
Johnson, Mrs. w. w. Whipp,
Thomas. s. O'Helloran. w. l.. Brieg
and Eugene Doyle are in Norton,
'Naf, as delegates attending the
grand assembly HGof. the. Rebekah
Lodge of the State of Virginia. =
Mr.. and, Mrs A G. Cosby. Mrs
Katherine Birch, Mrs. Jennie Smith,.
and, Mrs. Clara Burrows will go TO
Lynchbutg tomorrow TO attend the
meeting of the grand chapter. o. E.
S ,: They. will represent the Mary
Washington Chapter, No. 50.
'''- 80 - ~",-'.'
The FIT. Myer Heights Citizens
Asssociat ton will meet in the; court
house tonight. ,> =
The Virginia. Highlands Citizens
Association will meet tonight in the
Hume School. G. r. Taylor, of
Clarendon, will speak
The Lyon Park Citizens .ASsocia-
ton meets tomorrow night in the
office of Lyon and Fitch.
The Ballston team defeated the
r. 3 Roberts team of Washington
on the Ballston diamond by q score
of 6 to 5,
The Junior Order. r. A NJ. OF
Cherrydaie. meets in. Firemens Hall
tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
Boy Kidnapers Took.
Gets Many Crates,
OF ''Burlnies"
SCHENECTADY

ONnCN EO1AD1, N. -
May Werner Alexanderson,
aged six, whof9returned ahome
here after I. being recovsred
from kidnapers, was visited by
scores of friends. today. .,,.....
In somewhat smaller numbers
Came crates containing blbiits;s
sent by newly found friends in
all sections of the State, Ewh9
learned that the boy AefE his
home with man whaa' promised
to- give him some bAinies. I'll L
Werner spends meet Of His
time rOmping with his new
dog, the gift Of his satSdl4ctofs;;
ana caring for The additions Of
his. rabbit colony.
POLICE have, LOST the Md ID
napers'v trail, ~ ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
HEN LAYS FREAK EGG WITH
!. DOUBLE YOLK, AND SHELL

BEAVER, Pa. May IA per:
fectly. formed egg of. ordinary size
with hard shell inside of larger
egg is the. latest contribution to
freaks Of nature, the; egg having
been laid by a white Wyandotte
hen belonging to John d. Moore
OF Vanport. T:at
The double egg was about the
size of a goose egg. Moore took it
10 the Merrill dam office, and there
ii was broken open by Frank D.
Hoy, disclosing one Of the most un.
usual freaks on record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
UNIVERSITY DEANS MEET
AT MICHIGAN NEXT YEAR

sIsAFA YsTTE1, Ind, May THE
University 4of. Mtehfgan was Sc
lected as the 1924 meeting place
by the. conference of university
deans at their fifth annual meet
ing. .
Dean j., A. Burnley of Michigan
was rejected president and Dean E.
r. Nicholson OF the. University OF
secretary = -. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
THIRT.'X.O BEST
!. BAB1ES.SE
j. PRIZES ):
! Winners Announced in, Con
test Held at Rockville.
!. little Girl Leads All.

s. ROCKVILLE, May '7.lAbol;t 30
I, Of the. finest, specimehs OF -babyhOod
/, In this part Of Montgomery county
swere on exhibition at "a show. held
= here. Saturday, Afternoon under, the
: auspices OF the Child Health Com
Irittee Sof the Montgomery County,
Social. Service league. The show,
contest. y was to: select those best
fitted, physically, and mentally TO
4 participate in county wide contest
to he, sheld hai;e next Saturday in
) Connection with the. annual athletic,
meet of athe public school children
of the cluntY. and the judges3Dr.
J. W.. Gift. of Baltimore, and $sDrs !
! Tomblesome. q. IA Hartley, : George
:. z. Lewis. Robert sGS / Warfield and
Barrett p, Willeon--had the time of.
! their lives determining which Were
entitled" to- the honor! Those finally,
awarded first, and secofd honors in;
their Respective classes were: +;
I IF irsts-~4darWs5Jane Reed, Of Rock
vilIe: Elizabeth DeLashmutt.s of
Rockville; Emmeft Calvert carp:
of Germantown and Ann Louise.
y Smith. OF Rockville 49,
= Seconds-W fllianl r, Talbot jr.,
!, OF Rockville; William, Stanley Mons
day, Of Rockville: Alfred i eroy
/. DeLashmutt,A, 6f Rockville, -
The show. was in charge OF Al
committee OF which. Mrs. William
d. CLARK, of. Rockville, was chair
man. Assisting. the committee were
Mrs, Eugene W.. Scott, Mrs. ca W
Hartley. Mrs Chauncey NJ CsrMbb,
Mira. Edward Frye. Mrs. Thomas r
. Barnsley, and Miss .Magruder. y
Montgomery county win Sbe well
represented at thu .Tiftieth session
OF the National Conference of Social
Work to be, held in Washington
May is. AEsst Elizabeth Spamer.,
Social Director for the county, and
members of the executive board and
win be, at the session the evening
of May 10. preceding which they
win have supper together in Wash.
tngton. - - Z, s I.
Rockville is expected to- present a
gala appearance during the EShrin4
eKs convention to; be held In Wash
ington early in: June. Virtually all
Of the business places, most of
which are. between the Masonic
Temple and the high school build.
ing are arranging to decorate, and
all, of the private residences will
display flags, en1blems: ETC., in
honor Of the, occasion. -
.Nebie b. bnnbreyv, or Cabin john.
against whom a suit for limited
divorce was, :. filed in the. Circuit
Court here few days ago by his
wife, Mrs Catherine H. Einbrey,
has filed cross bill, in which he
charges his wife with desertion and
represents that she is nov atgtths
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Cooper. He is repre.
Sented by Attofney John Al. Car
rett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
Carbon Filaments.

The lamp OF 1900 had carbon fila
ments. The lamp of today has the
finest filament of drawn tungsten.
We get three times as MUCH light
FOR our money as we did twenty
years ago. The improvements and
discoveries, developed by lltumlnat-
ing engineers make such economies
pusGihie. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
Births Deaths
Phone. M6in $3.50, Until
8 N: ObttsGasg Desk
CHARLES w. KICKER.

Charles W., flicker, civil war vet
eran. and progeny Of Gen. John
Wentworth. first governor of the
Province of New Hampshire. will be
buried i'm Arlington National Gene
terry with, military shopofs. Masonic
and g. A.. r. Chapters. to which
he was. affiliated. win. also .particip
ate in honoringS the deceased, Flu.
neral will be conducted from the
restabiishment Of Eur.
horst, 301 East Capitol street, to-
morrow at / p. m.
! Mr.. Kicker had resided in Wash
ington sfor fwenty one years, and
was ninety years old He. was a
member Of Lincoln Post, No. 3 ). De,
partment of, the Potomac. G.. A. r.;
George G.. Whiting Lodge. No. %.
F. "A. A. NJ. Mizna h. chapter No. s,
o. E. s.; Columbia Lodge, No: ia.
INTERNATIONAL Association, of Ma
chinists, and a charter member of
Tolen Lodge, Fl. A. "A. M, of he
city of. Mexico. the first York Rite
Masonic lodge ever established in
the republic OF Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
G. Q. p. Favors. Chicago in "a

ST: LOUIS, May 7.-Jacob l..
Babler, Republican national commit
tee1nsn from Missouri, reports that
Fred. w. Upham, tTea surer of the
cOtnmittee,l has received pledges
from i. twenty eight of the fifty-two
members of the committee to vote
for holding the next Republican ma.
tionsr convention in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
Canadian pies at fof.

WINNIPEG, May 7.-Renie, Pou-
lin, one hundred and one; died at
st. BonifaceF He never wore specta-
cles and attributed his longevity to
plain food. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
1DEATHS

i Nancy e ?; sarsster. e, yrs, ssf5 Ed
he tn s. ;hoSpi.f ii
Reed hosp1 ST -
Rebeeaaq F. stark. ~ yrs, Garfield
hospl5:s @s~;Est -.
: Sarah Carrick, 10, yrs $50 18th st. ne.
University, hosplsss. 't
!, Genevieye Roche, ~ yrs. Coium bi6
shospl -
{; Virgins. Bice., 4! yrs. w alter Reed hos.
Caroline 2 Gates, s5-'yrs., 2ee2 nth
! Mary Butler. AZ yrs, 1927 18th, st. aw.
:. .GeorEianna Brownies yrs, 1897 Mar
$ Martha Thomas, So, yrs. 1895 Linden
Elizabsfh Berry IL yrs 72b, Ban. ct.
6, Henry Smith IS yrs, AL r 81. sw.
: Chartss Price, 31 yrs Washington
AAyfts1n and jail 35.
.ft i1z CLARK, yrs 1924 Union. st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
THOMAS *G RISH0P..

= Funeral services for Thomas G..
Bishop. secretary of the America n
Society of Indians, will be arranged
today He died yesterday from
heart disease. =. q.
Mr.. Bishop, in whose Viens was
g., .tanE'%of Indian blood. fought i'm
cessantly for the ,amelioration OF
the Indians on the reservations: He
was active during. Congressional
sessions for many, Years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
Ton1ato. cron Moyes.

4 TAMPA, Fla, May 1.-THE mil,
lion-dollar's t6fnator crop from The
Everglades section has begun to
move to 1arlket in volume
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
-BIRlTHS

Harvey M. and Helen NJ. Pow ers boy.
i Wii1fam g. antl'r Ruth s.: Iffelfs boy.
: !, !, cfliss q and Margaret h Hammett,
i. John and Helen j.. Knight, girl. !.
: - petsr D:34and Dorothea Dusinberrej
Peter A. and Margatet Drury. boy. :
JohnesA and Ida N. Smith, girl :;
4 Eirn i, and cessna A. Dyer. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
kxAilpLn no
GOOD Aaysrtitfag

win get the rssulfs--lt.s the
appearanes Of yoar nd that
creates trade for yea. re
advertise what you 6Gvt =
sell, rent. or wAnt-you must
keep your advertiHihg 'golRg
all the tins. White space 1
will make your want al
stand cut % that At win At.
tract the attention Of ~
the readepG.s : when yeu
want whftes space used. In
geur @d satmpis say u tie
-solieitoE 70 sst,in style Ne. - .
TELEPHONE fouk
WANTS TO a
THE TIMEs-HERALD
Two Papers for the Price
az 0nG
Phone Main Gsss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07

The Junior Order r. A NJ. Of
Cherrydaie. meets in. Firemens Hall
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
MERRY. GO ROUND" is
SPECTACULAR PICTURE

sSgsffF Go t1aae1 = sNse faeaisf hse
tsrw Il Sgsenese Nfs. n.sss sfs f1fst
abues eue. hsfs Friday aIehs mhsa q
reares asatiss srusp * Hssitta rsa4,s
assyirwfa seH f9a Al tbs Hta
thzaffr Sc ths Huesss ~ tfuasi
AffHsfrunE esistaaf ssnffsi lzs
Hshserf * Ins tnlesfssi PICTURES
spsFatgen
4 eaaubae tspsh 81 pia' Ana bsrae
tar portrayal eoar.ed miib gra.
a Fe n diftaE plses "a aasaHe
i,fe nass seesrn fures psns9s3
d "a affetr Universal ne GBr etst
shine sb@ 1eawY bas sYsF aeaa
according eaFi Eatmttie PRE- as
81 tlss taFapsHy
THO asaFF Fsva.ves aroand fbr }oTe
e as AussEBsu u6s,rFnsh. portrayed
~ herman KERRY. f6f q shovr girl
shs daughter * ftewu. portrayed
~ MaFy tsh As lHs emperor =
egemWssh1. eB she ssa u me war. 80
illss her ard arart{us D sspman * his
own raak. but thelr - r1n1iHass
Across iris conflict ere wsF tolls an3
lessSg struggles dsfeiHp VlfsHaii
every human passion u dgawn en
as iAs story leads 70 a happy sudlaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
COSTLY BOOTHS
FOR n. W. SHOW
Installation OF Exhibits
Starts Monday

Week ~ inslaiilna The exhibits for
the Pacific Northwest Merchants ess
position st ,bs n,l street terminal
.tssan Monday morning aud win hs Ia
psesrsss au tbrp The vssh Every
thius Win be Ga place ~ saturday
nooa. ., Is announced hY D. EsK
smith. gvnetal ghaFun4 ia rosdInsss
for tho opening ~ the sxllsilioa
Monday mofning, 1ulY sl
some ~ The exhibits WIN 30 cisteF
aio Ia character and posilY TOE er
attic Sanitary Development lsaEus
VIII show six rooms y1mpisiriY tit
ird with thp m1st modern plumbing
equipment Ia operation model
tttehen ana mpgsi bathroom will 30
Heladed The Yofa Construction q
aapply c1mu.any stll show a frftls
citation plant in operation, The iitl
knap Glass company b 60 have
t.agth open on tbFee sides lH which .
wili havp chs Hlpag elaborate add eosf
b display ~ lssae3 sitss eFvF seen
"a the cosai
rise tusvt Sound tAEbt s Power
eontanYa rlsrsueai dlsplaF wAl bp
Is feature. the standard CO.'S eshleit
uill b. a miniature Ets stsi.oa, Siyls
.Howa viii ba put oB b. lhe Assoc Atrd
Garment ahh millinery rfaaea wsin
displays % the latest automobile
naseia hY uumbsr - dealers,
Tnn exposition mans Ecmrat brEEn
work on this years show .n ths hope
that tbs attendance pf Northwestern
merchants would rcsgh the aeen
mark. an iHcfrsse ~ s.Qa9 ayrF hsi
years Attendance NJ has tscninn
svldrag. az acceptance % taviiatlaaH
and Letters have poua in tuseiHrf
with ths returns ~ ths aaivsusn. :
contest. that thia figure viii - Tar
exceeded. The attendance viii h0 coa'
altrrAbly uete than 3eublr t'tss g
last yvar. according - fas'1asera g
the eHpeait8an gcmnttse
Teru tha courtesy ~ the Metro
politaa uuitdtHk Co. hospitality
heaaauaftrrs vii ~ eseusd af 1891
FlrA ave Use hospitality tumfnits
tee. % which Mfs GsesEs II tiuY
Is chairman. win uA.Etaia . bureau
there. where visitors vtsi 10 siv.asA
AZ 20 automobile trips s'r during
thslr stay Ia the eiiY
All yislgiaE merchants VIII 10
given coupon books eA.eh viii can.
tain tipeiF tickets tsg the Amer,
lsanus Pageant on Ttw sisS sVsalag
and Tor pthss sveais - TIRE week
az which ghsY viii he sha guests ~
.fhe exposition
Tme expas4tion viii - epsa 20
the puh1e every day fggua 20 10
r. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
JUVENILES HEAD
PALACE HIP BILL

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