davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
Fdrnrd T.. Hanna.
Mrs. Johanna Myers.

Mrs. Johanna Myers. IS years Oh.
widow Of Cornelius Myers. who was
for 20 years ar official Of the West
Chester Gas 90. died last night ~
the home 81 her daughter, Mrs. Al
bort J. McGovern, > East Twelfth
street. after a ing Lines o. general
debility.
Surviving Mrs. Myers are three
daughters and three sons. Mrs. Nc
Govern, Mrs Anna X. Armstrong ard
Mrs. Hurry y. knight % this city Dr
y. Alexis Myers. John r. Myers ard
Thomas Myers % Philadelphia. The
funeral win BE- held Wednesday witn
requiem macs AZ st. Pa'ricEs
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

mother. Mrs. Johanna Meyers, who
d.ed in Wilmington on Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
Joseph G. HeHvis.

Joseph G. Henvis. - years old. d..d
Saturday evening AZ the home ~ rs
son-ln-law. W. Harry Talley, Car
penter station. Re was horn a
Centrevire and for many years ~as
a farmer ir that section. At one tire
he was in charge of Colonel Henry a.
du Points farm. above Rockland. He
was n veteran n tho Civil War
Surviving Mr.. Henvis are six Chi
drcn. Mrs. TaIley. Mrs. =. T. Kennedy.
o. Philadelphia: Mrs. Edward Harper
Mary D.. Of China; Bernard j. and
Charles g. Henvis. The funeral VII
he held Tuesday afternoon. with ser
vices AZ / O'Clock and interment n
Lower Brandywlne cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
r. LINDSEY CURTIS
LIES or PNEUMONIA
Continued from page l.

Mr.. Crans,on WINS born al Stanton
and was engaged In farming untl
seven years. ago when he moved 70
this city. lie Is survived ~ ne
widow and By two sors, ba"erd ard
Warren Of Newark. The funeral viii
be held tomorrow afternoon with SER
vices at his late nome a. 30 o'citck
and lnterment In Red Clay Creek
cemetery.
Edward T.. Hanna.
Edward l.. Hanna, weii-known u--
dertaker, died yesterday morning al
$50 O'Clock a. his home. 81 North
Clayton street. after two weeks H.
ness % a complication % diseases lie
was 80 years old and had been asso-
cisted in the undertaking business "a
Wilmington Tor 20 years.
Mr.. Hanna ~ survived by his widow
and two children. Edward l.. Jr., ard
Marguerite lie was "A member -
the Jr. .. r. 4. NJ, the Knignts OF
Pythias. Ofangemen, Heptasophs and
the Underwriters Association. The
funeral services will be held Wedne-s-
day afternoon AZ 2 O'Clock. Intermolt
Will be- in Rivcrvlew cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
FOR EXCHANGE

MODERN 11-R0OM RESIDENCE. good loca
tion, 4S-roOm apartment house. for good
farm, well located. IL. l.. AkERS, Owner.
1880 Fairmont st. NV. Phone Adams 26i3. l2'
81 900 CASH AND LOTS II CHEVY CHASE,
west OF Conn. ave. for 2-family fiat or rented
house in good section. Call Mr.. Schmidt, Main
28l1
NEW MODERN BUNGALOW, CONVENIENT
ly located. for downtown house. 8 to 10 rooms
with garage; give full description first letter.
P. o. Box Sc. Falls Church. Va. IL
VALUABLE BUILDING GROUND NEAR
bureau Of standards: any quantity up to 10
acres; will exchange for apartment house or
other income property. EUGENE II. TAG
CART, INC, 1913 X St NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
FOR SALE-STORES

NEW STORES FOR SALE. NE CORNER
Ga. ave. and Newton st.. near Park View
Market, being completed. S. BIkON q SONS
1918 9th NV. Phone FIR. 1887.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
FARMS.
E0R SALE

FOR SALE.
IF YoU ARE SEEKING A COUNTRY RESI-
dence farm, without or with full equip
ment. we have a number Of them within easy
motoring distances OF Washington. Call or
correspond with us. telling us what you want
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO..
Phone NJ. 10l6-1017. 1433 X St NV
WE SELL BARGAIN FARMS, MD AND va
Poultry, fruit, dairy. river front farms
Bayside homes, country business stands; lists
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 215 L NV. F. 2702
WANTED.
WANTED TO RENT NEAR TOWN, TEN TO
twenty acres suitable ror poultry. Address
Box 114-L. Star Office. H.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

312 9th y E.--.2 large. communicating rooms
and private bath: newly papered ana painted;
.as range and phone: S33; no children.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


ROOMS AND BATH: ANIL MAIN $3.50.
DELIGHTFULLY."- ARRANGED HOUSE OF
rooms and bath a bedr00ms) and stucc0
garage: located in lest section OF Petworth; j;
IN good condition; immediate possession; per
ALLAN Z. WALKER & CO.. INC,
sl3 10Th st. NV. Main 2430
SlS UPSHUR ST NV.
Two-Family Apartment
Detached building; four rooms and bath
each; one heating plant: hot-water heat: elec
tricity; 3 porches: 2-car garage: will rent en-
tire building for $3.50 to one tenant who can
sub-rent the other apartment Apply
L. II. STAMBAUGH. s37 Woodward Bldg.
Main 263
ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES ON CAPITOL
HiIi-No ll2O Z. Capitol St, facing Lincoln
Park; large rooms and fine tiled bath; all
in excellent condition; hot-water heat. electric
HUBERT NEWSOM,
Lincoln 2O71. REAITOR. ITO H NE
958 SHEPHERD ST. NW-6 II. AND r.;
NV b " h., elec. and gas; porches; semi-detached; ;
$50 month.
2s21 Q st. n.w-9 r. and b.: beautiful loca-
tion; ssao immediate nI,s possession; $50 month
MOORE & HILL. INC,
142o-22 Fl St NV.
VACANT-l7O8 SUMMIT PLACE-5 ROOMS
and bath: hot-water heat. GEO. W. LINkINs.
1926 HAMILTON ST. N.W.-e R. AND B..
detached; garage; SIS per mo; MekEEVEk
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-1O ROOMS AND .
diate possession.
1908 Holly ST. nw.-Sew detached home. s
rooms and bath; ami: garage; immediate
possession.
New six-room and bath home; ami; best
northwest section. Immediate.
THE REALTY INVEST. CORPORATION
WASHINGTON.
735 18th st. NV. Main COOS.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

LARGE FRONT ROOM and large kitchen
cite and bath: rent to cOlored convenient 10
ear lines. Call Potomac 4S3
Evening star., 1923-01-11
APARTMENTS TO LET.
EIIR

ATTRACTIVE BROOM AND BATH FUR
nished housekeeping apt; opposite park; rea-
sonable. Phone Col. 39O0-W.
THE MARLBoR0UGH-ONE SIX ROOMS
ana bath, housekeeping; one three rooms and
bath, very light housekeeping; both beauti-
fully furnished. 13s
HTGH-CLASS 3-R B. APT, CHASED 81.
pch.; clean, spacious. quiet, cheerfdi phone,
cleo, h.-wh., cont. h. W.; janitor serv.. linen,
silver; maid serv. garage: adults. 1888 Q. 12s
Mt. PLEAsANT-ATTRACTI FUR
nished apartment; large living room, two bed
etts. bath. porch; ami 1883 Kiibourne pi
Evening star., 1923-01-11

1864 KENYON ST. N.W.-One two unfnr-
I,rn1. bapdr 20 n,rs ,toras etc l2s
Evening star., 1923-01-11

s1S NEW JERSEY AVE N.W.--Large alcove
front room with private porch. next to bath
with heat and gas $2I: LII k. IL
Evening star., 1923-01-11

1870 list NW.-Thre- rooms. private bath
apartmpnt: l.h.k. reasonable. -
Evening star., 1923-01-11
WANTED--ROOMS.
TABLE BOARD.

14e8 CHAPIN sT.-Two young men Protest
ants) TO take dinners in a small private fam.
lily.
THE KENTUCKIAN, II Dupont Circle-EIceI-
lent home cooking weekly or monthly; price
reasonable. Sunday meals a specially.
PALMETTO INN, GIT 18th ST., below X
Well balanced, properly cooked meals prompt
ly served; convenient downtown section; ra tes
for two or thret meals. Franklin 7741. 19s
Evening star., 1923-01-11

SIG DEC ST. NW.-Three rooms. porch,
bath; hot water heat. electric light. gas. IL
Evening star., 1923-01-11

100 INDIANA AYE.-Snite, first and second
fOprs. so; basement. $50: half garage, $40.
InnIy. 10 Nrs S.tfor1 la
Evening star., 1923-01-11
-URNIsHED-Continued.

| PART FURNISHED APT. FOR 2 OR 8
ladies, employed. North 1856 bet. and pm.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

1G4l Il ST. N.W.-Two unfurnished rooms and
kitchenette: electric light. hot-wster heat;
res SOn1ble ADuly Tailor shop IL
Evening star., 1923-01-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR GATE

2-sTORY BRICK WAREHOUSE, 5o190;
solid construction; leased 10 months. 500 per
22s-L. Star office
2 STORES AND APARTMENTS
A very good location on corner west of
Modern, with hot-water heat, electric lights,
etc. Monthly rental, $421.
a good investment.
STORE, ROOMS AND BATH.
VACANT. good Georgia ave. corner. Has
electric lights and room for garage. $4,000.
STORE, 3 ROOMS. BATH AND PORCH.
In good Georgetown location: now occupied
by tailor. Price, $500. $500 cash. Quick
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
140I y. Y. ave. NV. Main 1166-l167.
18TH ST-DoWSTOWN
3-story house. suitable for remodeling into
office; splendid location for real estate.
CORNER on C STREET.
2 stores, apartments, hot-water heat. cleo.
7TH & PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Excellent for auto mechanic shop: 3-story
bldg; use. 1st floor, rent of upper floors viii
PETTY & PETTY,
Realtors,
1923 y. y. Ave. NV Main 243I -o43S.
FINE CORNER NEAR BOSTON HOUSE.
building is practically new and is well
adapted for any kind of mercantile business.
LARGE FRONTAGE on 9TH STREET.
Being a very substantial 2-story building
with store rooms. r. aud b. above. and
large garage. Possession of store imme-
diately. Price reasonable.
18th STREET SOUTH OF [.
2-story brick building, store and apt. Price,
S25, 900.
14th STREET NEAR r STREET.
2-story brick; lot 25I120. Short Term lease.
Price, $50, 600.
H STREET NEAR 14th STREET
Very substantial building, can be pur-
Evening star., 1923-01-11
FOR STORES

907 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-sUTTABLE FOR
store office. G. W. KING. Jr., 800 New
York ave. Main SlT9 IT.
20l8 GA AVE. NW.--FINE STORE. SUIT
able for any business DIN0WITZ REALTY
CO., Colorado bldg.
1ais /. y I 4
Evening star., 1923-01-11

ilS 2ond ST N.W-I.ight housekeeping; 3
ooms. kitchenette. large back parlor; INV n,
Evening star., 1923-09-23
M0TET CHORAL SOCIETY
TO RESUME REHEARSAL S
Two Concerts Will Be Given Dur
ing Season for the Benefit of
the Foundhngs' Home.

The Motet Choral Society will resume
rehearsals for its twelfth concert sea-
son, at st. Johns Parish Hall, 10th and
Fl streets, Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
The society. under the direction of
Otto Torney Simon. who was at one
time professor of singing and chorus
training at the Peabody Conservatory,
Baltimore, has a membership of sew
enty-f1ve trained voices.
The program for the Forthcoming con-
cert has been carefully arranged to har-
monize with the traditions of the So
ciety.
The society will give two concerts
during the 1924 season. one at a date
in mid-December, to be announced
latei, and another in March. An i'm
pressive feature of the Christmastide
concert, which has received colnmenda-
tton at former concerts, will be a large
lighted Christmas tree. around which
the chorus will assemble, and as a
finale to the program Holy Night -
arranged by Damrosch, will be given
with the hall lights lowered.
The beneficiary of the Motet concerts
will be, in the past, the Foundlings'
Home. The officers of the society are
Alexander H. Gait. executive chairman:
Miss Jean G. Stier, executive secretary
Miss Mildred NJ. Smith. recording sec
retary; Leroy Golf, treasurer: Miss lisa
bel Hacker. assistant treasurer and
Mr.. Artzburger and Miss Hazel Hughes.
librarians. Mrs. Walter Nash will be
the acComDanist.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Center OFFICIALS
|. PAY S|SSON HONOR
Work of Former Representa-
tive Subject of Resolution
Executives Adopt.

A resolution paying tribute to the
ter department of the public schools
hv former Representative T. U. Sis
son of Mississippi, who recently mar
rted the retiring community center
director. Miss Cecil Norton, was
adopted by the executives of the de-
rartment at their first meeting of the
season yesterday at the Franklin
School.
Mrs. Sisson will quit her official du-
ties here September 30 when she
leaves the city to take up the duties
of home making.
Speaking and Pictures.
Mrs. L. w. Hardy. one of the assist
ant general directors, spoke of the
interest of x-Representative Sisson
in the work of the department. of his
progressive ideas in community work
and Of the great help he had been
through his influence in Congress.
Mrs. Hardy then offered the resolu-
tion of thanks to be presented to Mr..
Sisson, which was carried unani-
mously.
Mrs. Sisson exhibited an interesting
series of slide pictures which has
been prepared as an exhibit of public
school community activities In this
city
Mrs. Hardy, in behalf of the ex-
ecutive body of community center
workers, expressed regret that is felt
by all Mrs Sisson's associates that
her future life will not be spent in the
Capital and presented her with large
silver pitcher as a token from the
community center department of the
District of Columbia
Evening star., 1923-09-23
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
BACK PEACE AWARD
Association viii Submit Plan
for World League in Box
Prize Contest.

The American Association of Uni
versity Women, with headquarters
in this city, is among sixty national
organisations now cooperating with
the Box peace award. This associa-
ton Is serving as a member of the
cooperative committee of the award
and as an organization is submitting
a plan for the award.
The committee which has been
chosen to prepare this plan has as
it's chairman Mrs William Palmer
Lucas of San francisco, who did
much work for the American Red
Cross children's bureau In France.
other members of the committee are
Mrs. Gertrude Martin OF New York city,
who is connected with the Woman s
Foundation for Health; Miss Sarah
Wambaugh of Cambridge, Mass, who
is now engaged in special work for
the league of nations; Mrs. Elsie
Lee Turner of Berkeley, Calf; Miss
Emma Noonan Of San Francisco, Mrs.
Aurelia Rinehardt, president of Mills
College and of the American Asso-
citation of University women; Mrs.
Fannie Fern Andrews of Boston, and
Mrs Frances Bernard, educational
secretary of the American Associa-
ton of University Women.
DIR. Ellen Fitz Pendleton, president
of wellesley College, has recently
been appointed as a member of the
jury of award of the Box peace prize.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
WEAPONS IN MAIL
SCORED BY CHIEFS
Police Officials, in Session
Here, Would Ask Congress
Action if Need.

Transmission of pistols and other
weapons through the mails will be
vigorously opposed by the Intetna-
tlonal Association of Chiefs of
Police, which met here this week, IL
was announced last night by w. P.
Rutledge, president of the organiza-
tion.
Unless it is found possible to bar
deadly weapons from the mails
through an, order issued by the
Postmaster General, an appeal will
be made to Congress to enact legis-
lation comforting such authority, Mr.
Rutledge asserted.
Assistant. Attorney General Seymour
told Mr.. Rutledge, who is police super
intendent at Detroit, Mich, that while
the Post Office Department undoubt-
edly had power to prohibit mailing
OF firearms into states or cities with
local prohibitory laws, he was doubt
full as to the existence of authority
to issue q general order barring all
firearms from the mails.
Would Require Permits.
Mr. Rutledge suggested that pistols
and otheh weapons should be OBJ
tainable through the mails only on
official permits, such as are required
in many cities for the sale of firearms
by local merchants. The ease with
which they can be received now
through the mails. he said, practically
nullifles the local ordinances.
About 5000 pistols a year are be-
ing received at the Detroit post office
and a recent killing there was traced
to pistol shipped through the mails,
he declared Uhila 100 npFQnne
calling for such packages questioned
in the last month, one was found to
be man on parole who had been
convicted of killing a policeman.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
APPOINTED STATE JUDGE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, September "a
Gov. Austin Peay today appointed A.
w. Chambliss, mayor of Chattanooga,
to the state supreme court, to succeed
Judge Nathan l.. Bachman, lately re-
signed to run for the democratic nomi-
nation for the United States Senate.
The appointee will sit until the general
election next August.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
ParIey to Effect Interna-
ttonaI Exchange of Facts
already Developed.

ITO effect an international exchange
of the newer knowledge of the sciences
and practices of dairying and of the
milk and its products in the human
diet" more than 700 representatives
from forty nations, from all the conti-
nents and Australia, will gather in
Memorial Continental Hall October 2
and 3, forming by their presence the
Worlds Dairy Congress.
Leaders in the dairy industry, scien-
lists who delve into the secrets of
chemistry and bacteriology and biology,
connected with milk and it's uses, ex
perts in transportation and marketing,
plain cow farmers, inspectors and SAN
itary officers and workers in the field of
child welfare and public health-all will
have part. Divided into four groups,
they represent: First, teachers and
scientists; second producers, breeders,
distributors, manufacturers and others
in the fields of industry and economics;
third, inspectors and others dealing
with sanitary regulation and control,
and, fourth. welfare workers, doctors.
health specialists. educators and inter-
ested persons in national vitality.
President to Greet DeIegntA.
The delegates will be greeted by
President Coolidge and Secretaries
Hoover and Wallace will deliver special
messages. H. E. Van Norman of the
University of California and president
of the Worlds Dairy Congress Associa-
ton, will make the opening address
Among other chief figures at the
Washington sessions will be H. H
Dean, professor of dairy husbandry
at the. Ontario Agricultural College,
of Canada; Sam H. Green, secretary
of the California, dairy council:
Jules Maenhaut, president of the In
ternatiOnal Dairy Federation, Brus-
sells, Belgium; Prof. Robert Wal
lace of the University of Edinburgh,
Scotland; Sydney Anderson, mem
ber of Congress from Minnesota;
Prof. II. c. Taylor. chief of the bu-
reau of agricultural economics of the
United States Department of Agrt-
culture; Prof. II. Fl. Wing of Cor
nell University, J. A. Ruddick. dairy
and cold storage commissioner of
Canada; DIR. j. r. Mohler. chief of
the bureau of animal industry of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture; DR.. B. ~ Anderson. jr., econ
omist for the Chase National Bank
of New York city; DR.. Charles
Porcher of the National Veterinary
School of Lyon. France; DIR. c.
Longobardi, head of the statistical
section of the International Insti-
tute of Agriculture at Rome; Fred
erik Benzinger of the Agricultural
Society of Sweden at Stockholm:
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Fifty years ago Portland cement
was first made in the United States
Evening star., 1923-09-23
MOTORIST FORFEITS $40
FOR DRIVING PAST CAR

Robert L. Snowden, a rnotorist,
charged with passing street car
while loading and unloading passen-
gers, and who had been required to
put up sac as collateral for his re-
lease, forfeited that sum yesterday in
Traffic Court by failing to answer
when his case was called.
Liggon A. Mayes, charged with
operating his car while intoxicated,
paid a fine of SIS. Henry l.. Pierce.
for the same offense, paid fine OF
$40, for having no operators permit
S20 and exhibiting no tags $40.
The police of the first. second
sixth and third precincts continue to
make cases against automobilists in
their drive to put stop to parking
cars in the downtown congested dis
trfct Since the drive began, last
Monday, against this class of offend
ers more than three hundred auto
mobilists have been arrested. all for.
feiting their collateral.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
SOCIOLOGICAL BODY
PICKS NEW OFFICERS
Colored Society Discusses Racial
Harmony at Conven-
ton Here.

The National Sociological Society
yesterday elected the following
officers at the second days session OF
It's conference on racial harmony in
Lincoln Temple: President, Prof. Jesse
Lawson OF New Jersey; first vice
president, Prof. Sylvester L. MeLaurin
of Mississippi: second vice president.
John w. Thompson of New York
treasurer, Rev. James p. e. Love of
New Jersey; recording secretary,
Hosie v. Price of South Carolina;
corresponding secretary, William J..
Thompson of New Jersey; lecturer.
Prof. Kelly Miller; assistant treas
urer, Miss Katie F. Roberts of Vir-
ginia; assistant recording secretary,
Miss Ethel s. Marchand of Ohio, and
assistant corresponding secretary,
Miss Rosa M. Johnson of this city.
William S. Nelson of Kentucky,
who has spent the last two years in
Europe in study and research work,
discussed the treatment of the col
ored race in Europe. He said that he
found no general discrimination In
France and most of the countries
visited Prof Kelly Miller spoke on
IH6 CduSeS OI
Post addressed the members of the
conference on caste distinction. Mrs.
John Newton Culberson made an ad-
dress on the necessity of Christian
training of the young people of the
country. Rev. Walter II. Brooks
read paper on the relationship be-
tween the white and colored
Americans.
The sixty-first anniversary of the
emancipation proclamation by Presi-
dent Lincoln was observed by the
conference last night. Perry w.
Howard of Mississippi. an assistant
attorney general of the Department
of Justice, and J. Finley Wilson, a
newspaper writer and leader Of his
race in this city, were the speakers.
The musical program was taken part
in by Frank Johnson, accompanied
by Mrs. Lucy Blackburn, and the
Metropolitan Baptist Quartet, with
Miss Evelyn Graham as the accom-
paniSt
Evening star., 1923-09-23
TAK0MA PARK CHURCH
ORGAN TO BE DEDICATED
Mount Vernon Place M. e. Church
Music Director to Have Charge
Of Tuesday Night Recital.

r. Deane Shure, director of music
at the Mt Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South will dedicate
the new ,Moeller organ at the recently
built Presbyterian Church at Takoma
Park. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. He
viii give an organ recital assisted
by Mrs. j. Frank Rice, soprano and
the Mt Vernon Male Quartet. com.
posed of w. A Mccoy, first tenor, B.
Louis Goodyear. second tenor, ]. Ben
ton Webb, baritone, and Howard P.
Bailey, bass.
The program will be as follows;
Introduction and third act of "Lo-
hengrin," Dubois-Wagner; "Larks-
WOO" Shure; "Solace," Pease; "Ber-
ceuse and Cradle Song" Guilmant;
quartet, lead, Kindly Light" Buck;
quartet, "Oh, Galilee," Morrison;
"Minuette," Shelley; "Burlescae Mel
odia," Baldwin; soprano solo, ''Sav-
iour Divine" Shure; Improvisation on
familiar hymn tune to be selected by
the audience; "Toccata in G." Du-
bois; Divine Lullaby" Shure; and
overture to "Mignon," Thomas Evans
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Robert Scoville. senior vice president
of the congress and president OF the
American Guernsey Cattle Club; DIR.
{. w. Larson, chief of the dairy di-
vision of the federal Department of
Agriculture; b. II. Rawlf of the Cal
ifornia Central Creameries; L. D. H.
Weld, authority of economics and
now manager of the commercial de-
partment of Swift & Company. Chi
cago; Aaron Sapiro, cooperative
marketing expert, and j. ID. Miller,
president of the National Milk Pro-
ducers' Federation.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
FISHERS GOING TO BEACH.

A special train will leave the Dis
trict line at S:30 this morning to
carry party Of more than 400 fish
Ing enthusiasts to Chesapeake Beach
on the fourth annual excursion of
the Potomac Anglers Association
Twenty boats will take the excur-
sionists to choice fishing grounds in
: Chesapeake bay. Ten prizes will be
awarded for the best catches. The
return train will leave the beach at
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The record for long life among
land animals belongs TO the tortoise.
Given favorable conditions, this
animal will live between 900 and 400
years In 1906 one which died at
the London zoo was said to have lived
at least $50 years.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Furniture Reduced

1opc. Combination Mahogany Dining Suite, 1896
opc Combination Walnut Dining Suite oval table. .$285
l0pc. Berkey & Gay Combination Walnut Dining Suite,
now ........................s ss7s
Chppendale Cane Living Room Suite antique finish $2s5
Light Overstuffed Living Room Suite, figured blue
Velour SITS
Figured Taupe Velour Suite light overstufed S1e5
Cottage Bedroom Suite gray oak. pieces. Sis
Semi vanity combination brown mahogany. .. .$65
Semi vanity combination American walnut $67 so
Frame Lawn Chairs, OLIVE painted finish $27s
Maple Armchars and back 1896
Naurainsh Cane Steamer Chairs. S875
High-back Arm Rockers. $3.75
High back Maple Rocker woven and back. .$4S5
Also i-of-a-kind Pieces Greatly Reduced
Furniu floor