davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01
Committee Recommends "Hu-
man Eye" 0sgood Prism,
Warner Bulls Eye.
TO BE ADOPTED TODAY:
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY Y
Rigid Enforcement OF 0rdl-
nance Demanded by Mayor;
Lights Explained.

The automobile headlight commit
tee. composed OF Comml,,ionr Guy
Blackwelder the ohlci OF police and
clly electrician. thi, morning submit.
ted l,' report 10 me mayor and CIV
commissioners The rcpof, wll he
ADOPTED b, the commissioner, I'M, eve.
nlug and the ordinance prohibiting
glarng headlight, on motor vehicles
will become effective Moudas
Mayor Oycrhol,cf said hc would en-.
i.rCe the ordinance 10 the letter
DINNERS Commended
The DINNER, recommended b, the
headlight committee are the Ha'knS
human eve" the Osgood prism and
tie Warner system OF bulls rye,
While We admit that some oi m,
'dnmers shown did KIN the glare IN,
purpose oi the headlight committee 3,
i' retain as much oi the light viii
which the car Is equipped a, po'uhle
aid tnmmi'Stoncf Hlackvelder
Little Light Destroyed.
The lenses recommended are cSti
mated TO destroy onl, very small prr
yrutagc OF the actual light, fully dif
iu'ng lgh, over the road 90 he ttay
I ried
Nuo,her feature in all ui ,h, lcn,e
adopted o, that the throw lgh, IN m,
,idt. ol the cat illuminating the road
va, cnufcN 10 the curb pu the dri,
lnr side eliminating an, likelihood
running INTO a prdcrrlar 1f vehicle 90
W, kind on the SIDE ui 'hr ru,dwa,
hat b, NOT lighted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01
CITY INVITED TO
LAW10n FESTIVAL

Mayor O,erhol,cf received ,sle
gram this motniig from Y " Far
mcn,er chairman = committee urs
ms Oklahoma CITY 10 attend a Fourth
.oi July celebration 10 he conducted
Tuesday At Lawion The message cor
daily invited tn mayor. all tiv off
eial, and all IN, reopl,. assuring them
q hearty welcome and a fine patriotic
denomination
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01
sIoRk BEATS Death
DURING PAST MONTH

The birth rc,ord ior the month oi
June a. the office ot ihc ,iu health
department show, that the ,,urk wa
ar ~ the lead ui the grim r,lprf
There were uinc', tour hfiht and
only ,iN',.one death, On the month
The record ,hnv, tha, tort, n,nr ut
the nrw arrival, were hoy, and iori,
five girl, Ne negro hu,h, were te
ported during the month
Ot the death, ten wr.c caused b,
,uhctculo,i' three b, pneumonia. seven
hy accidents. one suicide and tort,
ono from Other cause,
In lune lplS. there were forty ~,
deaths and eighty seven birth,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01
MILITIA RELIEF BILL
IS PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON. luly | The Hay
hill. appropuaunr 2oNWn icr Dc
r,rdcm amdir, oi National guards
men called or drafted ln the present
emergency va, passed b, tho house
,oda, The hill which nov goes 10
IN, senate. alloWs NOT exceeding $50
a month to the dependent families IN
the discretion ~ the secretary " war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01
British Gains
in Big Push

Germans ,vep, back five miles on
front twenty miles wide, north Of
Somms.
Attackers take five towns. and
surround other points Of advsn-
tage.
Whole region prepared for al.
tack with artillery action unhesrd
Of IN present war.
German defenses smashed in ad-
vance by shells from every sire gun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01
Activity Reported. But No Spe-
CiiiC Cases Of Friction
Are Reported.
WILSON IMPATIENT BUT
NO BREAK LIKELY NOW
Congress AdjournS Over
Fourth Of July and PreSl-
dent Will Await Return.

SAN ANTONlO, IcNa, july t.
General Funston read without comment
to-day the charge, oi bad ial'h made
ae.iu,, HIM by Carraula, foreign min
is,er and then concentrated his attention
on the silent mar,halling OF his grow
iue arm, along the border line Early
rcrort, IRON General pcr,hng IN Mex
ia, and from hrailuarer, command
er, along the Rll Grandc. and the west
ern lines reflected the preparations he
irg made hy the McNlSan war Ne
~ r,mcn, for break with the Amer
lean army hw No. specific cases o'
friction were recorded
Troops Near Border
Troop ttliu,'Vcrc nearing the hor
dcr from north. cast aud the west hul
Increased effort, were made tp krr'
hom the public ihr actual schedule.
oi the train, and 'he time ut their ar
rival a, destination. With the cN
tcplion oi the vanguard u' the lllmol
euird,mcn that reached here lrda'
night no fresh troop, have reached
San Antonio and will NOT before la',
today of tonight
Move With Precision
One oi the tram, hr,rmg Kew Nofi
susrdsmcn was Slipping eastward alunl
tht border toward, Brownsville sn'
with a precision tha, was gratifying 4,
AMY staff officers, the railway oiii
Gals were moving lhroughou, ,h
United States score, OF troop ladcl
train, tina, will reach the border a
hours known ruly 10 them and 10 off
GERS detailed iur work u connection
with the mobilization
Bridges Under Gustt
On all line, where army officers an
railway officials believed attempt
NIGH, hc made to interfere with th
iioycmcn, small details ol soldier
have been sent aud bridges were Nm
drt guard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01
MEXICO SAYS PEACE
MOVE IS Unofficial

MENI,u cry. lub I IN, for.
r,gu piN,r issued 4 statement c,fN Co.
iay that individual, Vhn are now m
ihe lntcd State, as mcmhcf ~ ihe
,u.iallrd peace commission, hive n'
au,hur,, of right tu speak 10Y act for
the Nr,i,ar government
rarnr, ui Nmcti,an, continue ~
leave for Vera Cruz ~ special af,
OnN isv score american, now fc
main tU The rapital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01
Pr, Destroy, U. = Pie,

SEATTLE Wash, luk Fire
Friday night rumple,el, dc,uuytd
Piet II, known =, the Oriental drtk
AZ the ico, nj Virginia stree, The
PIER i' used hy the United State, quar-
,etna~' department, and va, nv,
wharf Tor the cable steamer burnside
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01
FORT SILL SOLDIERS
ARRIVE At Ell PAS0

n rASO T,,as luly Two bat
,stie, ~ the Fifth ARTILLERY y and {
arrived here irda, from lof' sill OKLA
Ons de,farcd down town and the other
Al lou nlss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01
Little Change in
Weather Predicted

LOCAL optcAsr--psr,islly cloudy
wes,nst ,orloN, srd Sunday No, much
change In temperature
srkrE FORECAST -rcniuht ana sur.
day. partially cloudy weather
ARKANSAS rat,h cloud
WEST TENAS ANp KANSAS Vrnst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01
Offensive Long Planned
Atlatk We'll Advttti,ed

Tn, i, the ir, time since me oui
break rl the vsr that ,hs intention ~
an arm, to undertake an offensive has
been 60 well advertised
A week sgo when the German a.
ack, against vetdun h,ssn 20 max,
further h.adway and Il vas feared III,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01

army Of the crown prince was getting
within a distance oi Ncrdun which wa,
dangerous for tho allie. the British
gun, began to speak
Since then. except ior the hours when
Brush iniantrymcn vct. niding Ger.
rian trrnyhc, continual homharlment
ha, been maintained
Smash Foes Trenches,
nlurre, iunumcfahlc took turns AZ
smashing the German DEF destroy.
ing communicating ttcuche, and blow
iug up ammunition dcpots New trench
moriar,. particularly destructive. tore
away wire entanglcmenl,. broke down
paapc,S and gcn'rall, opened the way
for men with f'ilc, and bayone,s
Big Vu, oi fifteen inches and other
Arg, l,hhcts prevented the Germans
from bringing mp supports wtccklns
everything Niihn range
More Guns Brought Up
The srullcr, lire wa, particularly
intense north oi ,he Sommc and earlier
dl,pa,,hc, told oi the destruction ~
the towns oi 1hicpyal and neau,ouf,.
whcr' the Germans had concentrated
ammunition Early TODAY more suns
were brought into action on this TWEEN.
| " mil. sector. and for an hour and
hal, tho Germans were subjected IN q
homhafdmcn' which l, described as the
nrf,c'' experienced IN 'h, war ni heavy
artillery
London Enthusiastic
Ihs nsv, ui the Ruu,h offensive
which va, quickly circulated u Ion.
dom created the greatest enthusiasm and
The detail, oi the battle, are being an,.
,ou,ly awaited Only thi, morning the
correspondents Al ,h- front Tor British
newspapers while writing oi me BRIT
,,h artillery and faidins successes.
warned M, public that an advanJ, mus,
he made hy infantry and not hy artillery.
and that the British could No, cyp.ct
IN come ont ~ the engagement ,riih.
leV
Losses No, HEAVY
ltu accounts " ihs battle hpgs,ef.
. state ih, British tsuali,, we're not
+ h.a,y
When ihs special edition, II nv, eve.
ming papers appeared. there vas a tor.
, mo,l vt cNcitemen, along the Strand.
, Men and women scanned IN. news. then
: broke into cheers
Milton Shell. q Day.
For some weeks reports hav, been
ewr,n, In England and France ,ha, the
"his push" oi the British vas ,bum 10
commence I, va, ,aid that England
had spnnm men FULLY equipped and
itained IN preparation ict ih' supf,m-
effort ~ break the German lines Nor.
than innnn- she'll, are declared "a
have been fired dali, ,n The pfel,minsfI
. humbatdmen,. which extended o,cf |,
from, ninety mile, in length.
Allie. on Offensive.
r IN, menace Of the british sesel
e Wa fully appseciaied io (serN>aas. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01

Capture Many Towns
Reports received from the front up
- O'Clock five hour, after the com
blncd French and British offensive
va, launched. showed tha, the allies
had captured the towns OF LaBol,slle.
Nerrc and Mon, Nuban and Curlu and
fayicrc wood,
The main first line trenches over
the entire iron, under attack are re-
ported 20 have b,cn ,iormed and at
point, the fighting ha. reached the
second line
Break Through Five Miles
These report. show that 'r, French
and British have broken through a max.
imum listaugpr, more than tive miles
beyond the fIf,l German trrughc,
The British are crd,Jyouug tU sur.
round 7msnal Report, from the front
Indicate that ,hr important German
position, At fUCuurt may be- Dut oii
Fight Tor. More Towns.
81 ihr, hour .L4c British are making
good progress behind 'hr front lines
u German field TERRITORY ~crrc and
Mont Nuhar. which ihc Brush have
captured I important points Ncfrt
q, southeast .i Uchu'cur and Mont Nu
ham o, uor,hca,, ui BRA, The Brush
are fighting lor the village, ~ Mamcu
and Cuntalmai,on portions o' which
the, hold
The Brush are fighting gallant,
and have taken mauy prisoner, m ih'
FRONT line,
Day Goe, Well
The French advancing ou the Brit
i,h right. are m0uul Vi.H great Neadi
mes, Niicf 'hc assault they ,er, quick
' covered q distance n' two hlrmctcr.
beyond ih, German iron, line Thu,
'lr the ia, ha, gone we'll iDr Franc,
and England
French Relake Positions
The French statement regarding Fri
day, fighting say, iha, alter tour yio
lent attack, with liquid lire. the Ger
man, succeeded r capturing the posi-
iiur, east ~ lill ni which we've alcr
m the French lud1, hut the lrrnJl
made counter attack and feDtp'ufc
the position
N'icr several 'uruu, assaults. ih
staten 'n' say, 'hr Drrmir, penetrate
M, work, around lhaumur, vmJ
were captured hy 'hr French Friday
Germans Fight Bitterly
The apnfoichr, ~ tmaum1nt are ViI
'n the hands oi the French On the We,
oi the Meus- fighting oi great violcno
, lasted through The nigh, IN the neigh
horhnod oi ESnc, A,ocouti road IN
Germans attacked heavily both "a,
and west " llill nl hu, most ~ ,hsi
attacks were fcpul,tl
The R.flin official statement dnr
y NOT deal with TODAY, fighting II msr,
" ,avs that tcrnnno,icfine attack, b
, French and British irpup, along m
western ifou' during M, night vct
\ fcrul,cd b, ,hs German, nv an case,
A Offensive Long Planned.
The front selected irf the Rtiu,
offensive wa, decided un man, wcel
ago and thc homhardmsu, ~ the fe,
u the line a, veil as the irsqurr
raids. which procured iof Rfi,i,h hca,
quarters important information n
the disposition o' the Germans. wa, Al
signed 10 keep me German genera
uncertain a, 10 'he point az which N,
wuuld bc called upon IN mec, m, htui
/ NJ tn attack
II Attack Well Advertised
III Tn, i, the first time since me ou
break ri the war that ,hs intention
an arm, 10 undertake an offensive h.
been 90 well advertised
III A week sgo when the German a
nck, against vetdun h.ssn 10 nal
y further hsadway and Il vas feared d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01

Your order directing Tevno attack General Pshns should his column
than nohi intended formal avowsl of
the of the United States Mex
Secretary Sunday June 25
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01
London Enthusiastic
Losses No, HEAVY

ftu account, oi ,hs battle hrvs,et.
stat, the British rssualii,, were not
h.aNN
When the special edition, IT the eve.
ning papers appeared. there va, tor.
mol vt excitement along the Strand.
Men and women scanned IN, news. then
broke into cheers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01
1Nc daily average circulation Of
THE OklAiiOMA tlrN TIMES
inf the last five months

otal average Tor live months. H,iJl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-24

and ran away. The buggy was over
turned near the residence Of win
English and all three thrown out.
Miss Harlan and Cecil Haggard were
only bruised, and hurried to the resi-
dence of Mr.. English for aid. Miss
Frierson. although severely cut about
the head did not lose consciousness.
She was carried to the residence Of
Mr.. English, where medical aid was
given her. Her most serious injury is
a cut about the forehead. She had
recovered sufficiently on Monday
morning to be moved to the residence
of her father, Columbus Frierson, near
Cross Bridges, and is resting quietly
1T the present time. Her injuries are
not dangerous. Miss Harlan and Cecil
Haggard suffered only minor injuries
and bruises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-24

was believed to be on the road to re-
covery when he took a sudden change
and died almost without warning. Mr..
Kennedy was twenty-one years of age
and is survived by his wife and child,
one brother and two sisters. Funeral
services were held this afternoon at
o'clock at Burwood and interment in
the family square. Services we're
conducted by Rev. NJ. c. Johnson.
Maury Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-24
IAR { ARE INJURED
N RUNAWAY BELOW
GROSS BRIDGES, Tenn.
MISS ANNIE BROWN FRlERsoN is
SEVERELY CUT ABOUT THE
FOREHEAD.
OTHER IWj SUFFER BRUISES
Young People Had Gone To Booker
Ridge In Search Of Persimmons and
On Return Horse Became Fright
ened-Miss Frierson Moved Home.
Tuesdays Daily.)

In runaway accident below Cross
Bridges on Saturday afternoon, Miss
Annie Brown Frierson, Miss Margaret
Harlan. and Cecil 4aggard were
thrown from a buggy and Miss Frier.
son was severely injured. The other
two sustained only bruises.
The three young people had gone
down on Booker Ridge in search of
persimmons. Returning down Book
or Ridge the horse became frightened
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-24
, eeoeeeseesssses,
} DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
) sseeaeoesssssss,
John Kennedy.

John Kennedy died on Thursday af-
ternoon at the Kings Daughters Hos
pital. He had been sick for about
three weeks and underwent an unus-
ual operation about ten days ago and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-24
asseaeesoessesss,
q BIRTHS. /
eeeaOeeOOe0eesV

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Foster az :,
parents Of a fine baby girl WHO
rived on Tuesday. nj
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Barker . "a
proud parents of fine baby glfi '
arrived on Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-24
: . D D D D D 0 . > . D 0 D D 0 D
. AROUND TOWN. Q
. seeOOOeaee0OOOO0

STRAYED-From my pasture near
Columbia, light red Jersey heifer
calf. Any information will be reward
ed.-HORACE RAINEY. 1S-3t&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-24
DR.. BLACK GOES
TO CONVOCATION

DR.. r. NJ W. Black left today for
Fayetteville, where he is attending the
Nashville convocation of the Episcopal
church The convocation began on
Tuesday and lasts through today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Washington College of Law.

AIRS. Ellen Spencer Massey. honorary
dean. was . delegate to the Pan
American Congress and attended NAM
of the conferences and social func-
tons
Mrs. Edith Newman. president Of the
senior class. was detailed from the
state Department to assist Mrs. Swig-
CERT, the organizing secretary of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Pan-Ameri-
can Congress. She was specially Sc
lected by the Secretary of State on ac-
count of her acquaintance with Span
ish.
Miss Hope X. Thompson. class of 1913,
came over from New York 20 present TO
the Society Of International Law.
which met in connection with the Pan
American Congress. the report of the
treasurer, Samuel Anderson, who was
detained in England on business.
Mrs. William II. Delaney, class OF
1915, assisted DR.. Noel at the Pan
American Congress. and Mrs. II. B.
West of class of 1918 was detailed to
be of assistance to the delegates.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, 1911,
has gone to Havana, Cuba for an ex-
tended visit with her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

the Origin and Development of Settle
ment House Work." beginning with
Toynbee Hail.. in the Wbitechapel dis
trict Of London. founded by people
from Oxford. at the insti cation of DIR.
which was started thirty-one
years ago. and continuing to the pres
emit. when there are fifty houses in the
United States alone. The playground
movement and. other similar move
ments have been started by settlement
Gus workers, and their work has
helped very materially in arousing the
civic consciousness. After the talk,
piano solos were rendered by Mrs. Gil
bert, and soprano solos appropriate to
Christmas were sung by Mrs. Lindsay.
while Mrs. Anderson read selections
from Dickens christmas Carol" About
thirty members were present. includ-
ing two new ones. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs
Shield. and n guest, Mrs. D%unckel.
The club. as individuals, furnished a
Christmas dinner for a group Of
Friendship House children, and q dona
ton of $40 was given from the club
treasury as a Christmas remembrance
to the house. During the meeting many
of the ladies busted themselves in
helping to empty the full mending bas-
ket. After tea had been served by the
hostesses for the day, Mrs. Bali. Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Atkinson. Mrs. Sabin
and Mrs. Campbell, opportunity was
given the members of the club to go
over the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

il I be exchaugin' 'em for fve-cint cab
bages livery ould woman will be here be
fore
With this remark MIR. O'Hara stamped
into his store and the indignant Mrs
Murphy returned home to tell the story
Of her discontinue That il aroused the
wrath of the Murphy household goes
without saying.
I'D niver be suspictin' Tim oHsra OF
a lowdown trick like that" said Mr.. Muir
ply. He must be losin' his mind"
He'll be losin' his customers, toe. Tn
thinkin'h I'll see to that decla rcd
Mrs. Murphy. emphatically.
Twelve-year-old Larry Murphy Us
tened to the talk OF his parents. hut
said nothing. He quietly resolved that
the cabbage should he returned i'm due
form-or without form-and p melon
be secured in its place. Long expert
ence in obtaining apples and melons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

a@bstrac the melon, and from an ad-
jacent pile of cabba ges caught UP one,
put it in the basket and covered II with
the bit of shawl. Then they nastened
to a nearby alley to devour the melon
Ignorant of the change in her pur-
chase, Mrs. Murphy picked up her bas-
ket and walked contentediy home. In
the evening she to fer nus
band and children that she had a treat
in store for tliem-a large, ripe musk
melon. Mouths watered in anticipation
when Mrs. Murphy brought
her basket and placed it on the able.
There. Johnny" she said with moth
erly pride. pull off that bit of shawl
an see what a beauty I've got Tor ye.
Wee Johnny removed the covering
and all ayes were turned expectantly.
For a moment Mrs. Murphy was too
astonished to speak. and then she ut
tered the single word, "Cabbase'
Sure it's a cabbage-what ilse could
it be-" eueried Mr.. Murphy. mischiev-
ousiy. "%lndade, it's a fine trate we're
eivin' us, Mollie. whin we have a pile OF
'em in the cellar below
THAT villain, OHara, did it. con
Mrs, Murphy: hardly able to o
melon Of him an he give me this cab
bage ~unbeknownst to me. -,
"Oh. nivver mind: it's a mistake, said
Mr.. Murphy, soothinglN- 'o'Iiara be a
bit ervous. an. not seem. very Well ne
give We IDe 81 SfosC"e Va si| 1919
He'll make it right wild ye."
Mrs. Murphy. when she laid her head
upcn her pillow that night, fully in
tended that Mr.. O'Hara should make it
right, though she had some doubts
whether the mistake was not an inten-
tional one. "AU O thin O'Hara be OF
the tricky sort" she s~oliloquized. The fol-
lowing morning she placed the cabbage
in her bas ket and hurried to the corner
grocery. 81,
brought back the cabbage We give me
Yesterday instead OF the melon ] bought
an paid for" and Mrs. Murphy dis
PLAYED the vegetable in her basket,
II give We no cabbage it was a melon
that We bought" replied the puzzled Mr.,
O'Hara.
"Tm KNOWN | bought q melon. but We
give me a cabbage all the same, per-
sisted Mrs. Murphy. Now give me a
melon ar I'll go home.
"I-why. see thin melons there There
be five OF EN- yesterday, an we took one,
had one at home. an there be three
left. Ye sure had a melon. Mrs. Murphy
'.Indade / did not. Whin ] opened me
ba sket at home twas a cabbage instead
Of a melon that was in it."
What of that. Mrs. Murphy was the
tart reply. y know We sor a melon. an'
We out il in yer basket, an If the diyil
changed it into a cabbage before ye got
it's not mesilf that's responsible"
Thin yell be denyin' it an won't give
me the melon
"Indade I'll not" replied the now
angered Mr.. Otiara I'm up
to yer Irish thricks. bein' as I'm Irisi,
mesilf. Thin melons cost me a lot, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09


Friday afternoon addressed pupils Of
the fifth division who are to enter high
school in February. He urged them TO
De care1ui IN the selection of a high
to ,bsir n.ads oest h',su
on,linad -
sach NJ, Erauaan sru1s s.seH III
.ddnasa - ueIiseieu d slhildf
erv.Eckinotn Eetaas nc In
ioHie "nu aci,ooi Asso-
49, hnuetIns d. 'he fckihsloh
'nufch'
y i i y
OceoIa Camp of the campfre Girls
of Eastern High School hold a care
moniaI meeting Saturdav simiiar
meeting was held NV camn D.sira ~.
Gently.
= < = j.
Interest is CROWN. steadily in cam
munity singing" which is beine car
ried on at the Wilson Normal Schoo,
Monday evenings in conjunction with
the social center work heinz copd,,ct-
ed bv the Parents. JaasIIe Of ~. Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Massage

lows of the neck and also distribute
the lump of fat which often appears
at the nape OF the neck. This latter
trouble often gives to a girl a very
round-shouldered appearance. 1t is not
difficult to massage your own neck.
Cold seam or the egg and almond
oil lotion. should be applied generous
ly and the m~assaging done in a rotary
motion. By this ! mean not to scatter
the fingers over a round surface, but
to press down the flesh and roll or
rub, so that you cause the flesh to
stir over the cords in a circular motion.
Keep on with this treatment until the
whole throat has been covered. Then
apply the bleach. which is also some
what of an astringent.