davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
WILSON COOPER MORRIS

Wilson Cooper Morris, manager of
the Friars, 110 West Forty eighth
Street, died yesterday of pneumo-
MIA. The body was removed to the
Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth Street, where serv-
ices will be conducted upon the arrival
here from Porto Rico of a brother
Mr. Morris was born in Vermont sixty
two years ago and was engaged in the
hotel business for forty years. He be-
came manager of the Friars nearly two
Years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

ySssuyVesane = ChnnIcr lr. and Mrs. Peter
&. Farnum.
Peter A. b. Widsner Cd gave u dim
ner last night in the Oak Room of the
kitz-Carlton. His guests included
Mrs. Charles r. Leidy, Miss e. Louise
Sands Mira. Mary D. Norris and philip
S. P. Randolph. s
A dinner was given last evening at
Sherry's by Mr.. ana Mrs. Ten Brock
NJ. Ierhune. Their guests included
Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Breese.
LII. and Mrs. Norman T.. Ditman. MIR.
and Mrs. Alexander nuer Irving and
Mr' and Mrs Robert Ogden Bacon.
Mrs. John I. Waterbury and her
daughter, Mrs. Duncan Campbell, Of
Ross, whose home is in Scotland. ar
rived in the city yesterday from Con-
vent, N. j.. and are at the Hotal Lor-
raine.
Lldee de Francaise." a comedy in
Iour It acts. Will be given by the Cercle
. Dramatique OF the Alliance Franchise
on Saturday night in the ballroom of
the Hotel Plaza Tickets may be oh
saaned at the Alliance Franchise, 80
Nassau Street. Rene Wiidenstein is
president of the CercIe Dramatique.
Miss Dorothea E. Hoffman will be
married to Douglas P. Cook on Satur-
cay IN the chantry of St. Thomas s
Church. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires
at o'clock and reception will fol-
low at the Hotel Belmont.
Miss Margaret Lethbridge. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Lethbridge, of
South Orange. n. j., will be married to
Charles NJ. Schwah I'd, son of Mrs.
Esther Schwab, of Riverside Drive, at
8 o'clock this evening in the Church Of
the Holy Communion. South Orange.
Mrs. NJ. Hidden Watson will rive a
reception on Saturday for MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Seymour Hidden from to 2
O'Clock at her home, ans Park Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hidden were married on
July Q last. Mrs Hidden was Miss
Marjorie Stafford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stafford.
"A recital and dance for the Voice
Training Scholarship Fund, of which
Miss Dagmar Perkins is chairman. will
be held this evening in the ballroom of
the Hotel Plaza.
Former Governor R. Livingston
Beeckman has arrived in the city and
is at the Ambassador Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Leidy. Of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Ogden Armour, of Chica-
go, and Mr.. and Mrs. David Lincoln
Luke and their three daughters, Miss
Dorothy, Miss Jean and Miss Mary
Luke, are recent arrivals at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. OrIne Wilson will
give a dinner tonight at their house.
East Sixty-fourth Street.
Mrs. John Henry Hammond will open
her house Friday afternoon for the
first OF series of concerts by the
French American String Quartet. The
assisting artist will be E. Robert
Schmitz.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. from
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bradley, from Convent, N j., and Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford Burton arrived in
the city yesterday and are at the Hotel
st. Regis.
Mrs. Edward Siegman will give a
luncheon on December % at the Ritz
Carlton for her daughter, Miss Virginia
Josephine Siegman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Bishop Lanier,
who were married on Monday. will sail
to-day ON the Paris. Mrs. Lanier was
Miss Helen Cameron.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
The Mind
in the Making

BY James Harvey Robinson
A book 70 awaken you to an under
standing of your own mind. No book
for popular reading shows so graphically
that our thinking remains medieval in
a world that has become complex and
modern. Ii points the way to escape
from this unconscious intellectual bond
age and 70 a solution of prescn,-day
problems. Retail Price. $3.50. May
Be Rented for IS Cents.
BRANCH STORES AND LIBRARIES
Is X. 2Sth st., FL w. 45th st.
200, 642. 07S, 1896 Madison Avenue.
Grand Cent. Tesm. (Nr. Mendels Rest.>
2I91, 2502, S438 Broadway.
Hotel Narraxansett. oath st. q B'way.
Henry NiallSin. Ine., AZ Broadway.
ISL West 57tia Street.
BloomingdaIe's. seth st. and 3rd Ave.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Is 8. 18th st.
ATLANTIC CITY, 1921 Boardwalk.
BALTIM0RE. MD, Ia w. Saratoga st.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., 14l6 + ST., n. w.
UTICA, j. A. Roberts Co.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. Shartenberg's.
ALBANY, j. A. Whitney Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
HUGH E. CRILLY

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. 13.--Hugh
f. Crilly. seventy years old, widely
known electric railway builder and gen
eral contractor, died tonight. He was
president of the Freeland Construction
Company, also head of the Lecha Silk
Companv
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
MRS. MARGARET B. SALISBURY

Mrs. Margaret Blaine Salisbury,
wodow of 0. J. Salisbury, formerly a
banker of Salt Lake City died last Sat-
urday at Palo Alto, Calf, after long
illness. Mrs. Salisbury was sister of
James B. Walker, secretary of the New
York State Transit Commission, and
was well known in this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

Max Dryfus, Oscar Shaw. Joseph Urban
and james Santley. The services were
held in the Campbell Funeral Church
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Society Notes

Mrs. Lsngdon Harris gave luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's. Her guests in
cluded Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, Mrs.
Craig Biddle, Mrs. Alfred N. Beadles-
ton, Mrs. David 7. L. Van Buren,, W.
Stephen Van Rensselaer, and W. Trum-
bull Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Lady Ceddes Is Concert
Guest of Mrs. Harding
Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuy.
SEN Ciue Dinner With Fice-
President and Wife Present

From The Tribuns's Washington Bursau
WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.-Mrs. Har-
ding attended the concert at the New
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

Among those who entertained at din
ner last night at Delmonico's were
Mrs. Alden s. Blodget. Mrs. Lewis
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

HAAEoWER-On Monday. December -.
a. A. her late residence, Bellport, l. l..
Mary Eilen narrower. daughter OF the
narrower Funeral services at her lafe
residence, Thursday Decefnb Der IS at
,: m Train leaves Pennsylvania Station
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

GiLi>IsoN-On Tuesday. December u.
ranny Edwards, wife Of the late An
lhony Gllkison- Funeral from her late
day. at 12 noon
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

WATSOS--Qn December 12 1921. Esgs;lr.
beloved wife Of Charles r Watson Fs,.
neral on Wednesday. Private. Please
omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

Mrs. NJ. Hidden Watson will give q
reception on Saturday for Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Seymour Hidden from to :
O'Clock at her home, 375 Park Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Hidden were married on
July last Mrs. Hidden was Miss
Marjorie Stafford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stafford.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Bishop Lanier,
who were married on Monday, will sail
to-day ON the Paris. Mrs. Lanier was
Miss Helen Cameron.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02
A Habit of Kindness

Take life all through, its adversely
as well as it's prosperity, its sickness
as well as its health, it's loss of its
rights as well as enjoyment of them
and we shall find that no natural
sweetness of temper, much less any
alquired equanamity, is equal to the
support of habit of kindness. Never
theless, with the help of grace, the
habit of saying kind words is very
quickly formed, and when once formed
it is not speedily lost. Sharpness, bit
terness, sarcasm, acute observation,
divination of motives-all these things
disappear when a man is earnestly
conforming himself to the image OF
Jesus Christ. The very attempt to be
like our dearest Lord is already we'll
spring of sweetness within US, flowing
with an easy grace over all within our
reach.-Sel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02
Ghurch Notes and comuAeNts
Mrs. A. F. Galloway

"He hath Showed thee, 0 man, what
is good; and what doth the Lord re-
quire of thee but to do justly, and to
love mercy, and to walk humbly with
thy God?" Micah 6. s.:
In consideration of the above scrip
ture President Harding took the oath
that made him leader of our nation
All men in every walk of life need to
rider their lives by this creed. A
wonderful change would take place in
society and Gods Kingdom would very
soon be ushered in.
The Baptist people held w. M. U
ralley at Clear Greek Church neal
Burgess Sunday. They had rich
and instructive program. A number
of speakers taking part, q large crowd
was present, good dinner served and
the day and the feasts both spiritual
and temporal enjoyed by all.
Quite number from Oxford was IN
attendance.
"The Church that forgets itself in
it's passion for others will in that for
getfulness find itself"
Mr.. Boyce Henderson a splendid and
promising young man who graduated
in law at the University recently. was
ordained for the Ministry at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday, his brother Rev.
Mr.. Henderson of Grenada, preaching
the ordination sermon.
We heartily congratulate our sister
church in 81 ling out so many bright
young minister at this time of great
need and pray Gods richest blessings
upon the life and labors of this fine
young man.
Victories that are easy are cheap.
Those only are worth having which
come as the result of hard fighting
Henry Ward Beecher.
Therefore endure hardness, as
good soldier of Jesus Christ Tim.
2: 3.
Mr.. I.andrum Leavell is teaching a
class this week in "The Doctrines OF
our Faith"
Next Tuesday at 8 o'clock Mrs.
Leavell's class will conclude their
study in Stewardship and Missions"
Rev. Roland Leavell visited his
brother in Nashville last week end
and preached at the First Baptist
Church in that city on Sunday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02
TRUTH TRIUMPH.

''To do the magnanlmous IuihS
when we know we are going to get no
credit for it, to sacrifice when NOBODY
is likely to find it out, to help those
who Instead of gratitude will be likely
to give us criticism, this is the Chris
tan triumph.
Sunday School Day was observed at
Woodsons Ridge School house last
Sunday. The children and young peo-
ple rendered fine program in the
forenoon and in the afternoon Chris
tian Education and Sunday school
work was stressed by Profs. nj. T.
Bush and C. A. McLarty, other speak
ers were Rev. Mr.. Hopper and
Mesdames A. F. and ]. S. Galloway.
This was a fine day for Woodsons
Ridge, 6. large crowd was in attend
ence and the day well and profitably
spent.
Deepening the Channel.-t is a
Nell-known fact that the more you
confine a stream by narrowing It's
banks the swifter will be it's current
and the deeper the channel it will hew
for itself. Eads, the great engineer
took advantage of this fact when ne
built the jetties at the mouth OF the
Mississippi By narrowing the cnan-
mel he made the great river hew out
it's own bed and at the same time make
safe highway to the sea for the larg-
est vessels. In like manner God, the
Architect of human lives, deepens the
channels of our experience, increasing
our power and extending our useful
ness. He leads us out of the sunlight
of the broad meadows through the
gloom of the high-walled canyons OF
suffering an dtrial. The walls draw
nearer and nearer; sometimes it seems
that one can scarcely catch a glimpse
of the blue sky overhead; but as the
walls close in, our lives deepen ana
our power for service increases. Quiet
ponds turn no mill wheels and carry
no boats to the sea.-Forward.
It is desired that the young people
of the Baptist church meet after
prayer service each Wednesday eve
ming for choir practice. We must keep
our choir to a high standard during
the summer.
Being forced to work and to do your
best will breed you a hundred virtues
which the idle never know.-Charles
Kingsley.
Don't foget Work Day at the Camp
Ground Tuesday, June 7th. Everybody
go take tools of every kind. Go early
and do your part.
We understood that the services OF
the Epworth Leagues at the Method
list Church Sunday afternoon were
very fine. The pastor, Rev. L. M. Lips
comb, gave his people two great SER
mons-services well attended morning
and evening. To do her best work the
church must hold together regardless
of weather conditions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02

YVES accompanied by Miss Ella May
Dickman, who has been her attractive
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Porter spent the
week end in Batesville with relatives.
Miss Florrfe Friedman returned
Sunday from Pascagoula.
Mr.. C. M. Smith spent last week
in Carrolton with his brother.
Mr.. William Temple has returned
to Clarksdale.
Miss Johnny Slough has returned
from Blue Mountain college, where
she was the guest of Miss Mary Mack.
Miss Stacy Fur is attending the
commencement exercises in Kosiesco.
She is the guest of Mrs. Brougs.
White.
Mr.. C. D. Rowland of Coffeeville is
the guest of his daughter Mrs. David
Nelson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02
Miss Clyde Lindsey has returned to
her home in Charleston, Miss.

Miss Clyde Lindsey has returned to
her home in Charleston, Miss.
DR.. and Mrs. DeGrasse left this
week for John Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore, Md, where they will spend
several weeks.
Miss Eleanor Dorrah is the guest OF
her uncle, Prof. Dorrah at the uni
versity.
Miss Lille Lanham of Greenwood
was the week end guest of Misses
Mcclellan.
Mr.. Wilbur Smith is attending a.
preachers training course at Clinton
this week.
Iced Tea time is here. We have
the Famous Canova Brand, "a Id. pkgs.
India and Ceylon Zoe two for BIC, "a
lib. pkgs. India and CeylOn 40c two for
75c. Golden Rule Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02
MAY TERM OF CHANCERY


Continued from page one.)
family burying ground near Taylor
and shall pay persons as mentioned in
will.
No. 52O3. Christine Certain VS.. Lee
Albert Certain-Divorce granted.
Fourth Day
No. 4040. J. B. Anderson, guard
ian, VS. Prentiss Anderson, ct al, wards
Final account of guardian approved.
No. 1924. Estate of Mrs. Annie
Fulton Hume Bryan VS.. Harry M. Bry-
an, ST., Adm.-Final account approved
and allowed
No. 1926. Bank of Oxford, ct al, VS..
Mrs. Bessie Shinault, ct al-Comp-
claimants allowed 80 days to answer
cross BILL
| No. 1855. Mrs. D. L. Mcclure,
guardian, VS.. Margaret Mcclure ct al,
wards-Order approving guardians
seventh annual account.
No. 1531. Estate of S. H. Plant, de-
ceased, VS.. Maude Heard, executrlx-
Further time granted to file her annu-
al account.
No. 5096. d. B. Jones, guardian, VS..
William Barton Jones, ct al, verbs
Order approving guardians first an
lnual account.
| No. 1910. E. A. Russell, guardian,
| VS.. Cora Wiley, ct al, wards-Motion
to continue and to be considered Aug.
20, 1921.
No. 1886. George P. Harris guard
ian VS.. Elizabeth Harris ward-Sec-
ond annual account allowed and ap-
proved.
No. SOB. Alice Joy VS.. Peoples
Bank, ct al-Continued to be heard IN
vacation.
No. 52O7. j. L. Shinault ct al. VS.
VIM. Percy Shinault, ct al-Dismissed
without prejudice, complainant to pay
cost.
No. 1851. Miles Simmons, guard
ian, VS.. Homer Simmons, ct al, wards
Amounts as shown by vouchers al
lowed and account approved.
No. 1926. Bank of Oxford, ct al,
VS.. J. L. Shinault, ct al-Defendant
allowed 80 days to answer.
/ No. $3.50. Mrs. Joe Addie Roebuck
VS.. H. G. Roebuck ct al-Demurrer
over,,led and defendant allowed 30
days to answer
No. 1927. Pat Lester, complainant
VS.. Coleman Lester, defendant-Dl-
vorce granted.
No. 5218. Nose Thompson VS..
Mercidine Thompson-Divorce gran
ted.
No. 1929. Mrs. Mollie Ashley VS..
Frank Ashley-Divorce granted.
No. 5217. j. L. Shinault, ct al,
w. P. Shinault-Demurrer taken I'M
der advisement to be considered June
Fl, 1921.
No. 1926. Bank of Oxford, ct al, VS..
w. p. Shinault-Demurrer taken I'M
der advisement to be considered June
q, 1921.
No. 52O5. D. A. Thweatt VS.. estate
Of S. A. Nelson, decessed-Will order
ed probated.
No. 5115. Mrs. Estella Collins, ct al
VS.. David A. Pritchard-Decreed that
will be sustained.
No. 5O46. Arthur Frierson, exec
utor. VS.. Estate Miss Fannie Dunlap,
deceased-Or Ordered that final account
be allowed and approved.
| No. 1864. S. E. Gallegly, Adm. VS..
Andrew Herrod, deceased-Prayer OF
petitioner denied and claim OF Bus
Turner sustained.
1 No. 5O84. Will Billingsley VS.. Mrs
Jennie D. Smith-Thirty days allowed
to file answer.
No. 1919. w. M. Woodward, guard
Ian, VS.. Samantha Ghist, ct al.-Mo-
ton denied.
No. 5115. Mrs. Estelle Collins, ct
al, VS.. D. A. Pritchard, ct al-Ordered
that jurors be allowed one days at
tendance and mileage.
Everything in Hosiery. Ladies,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02

The Newest Things in Bungalow
Aprons, Childrens Rompers, La
kimonas. Shocks at the Golden Rule
Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02

Everything in Hosiery. Ladies.
Misses, Children, Mems and Boys at
the Golden Rule Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Men Suspected
AS Slayer Of
Phillips Held

Portland, Orr June 1S.-Sus-
pected of being the two boxcar
bandits who shot and killed J. II.
(Buck) Phillips, O.-W, r. & N.
agent, in a gun fight in the rail-
road yards in Mock's bottom Tues
day night, John Burns, rs, and
Dan Casey, alias Patrick ]. Casey,
were arrested by squad OF city
detectives, railroad operatives and
deputy sheriffs at hotel operated
by Burns at 1291a Russell street
late yesterday.
Shortly after the arrest the two
men were identified by Harry Pat
terson, itinerant laborer, as the
two men he saw in the yards i'm
mediately preceding the shooting
of Phillips.
This Identification, according to
officers in charge of the man hunt,
may prove that the two men are
the ones who were implicated in
the murder.
Casey has bad bullet wound in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Rupert Denied
Pardon, Goesto
McNei's Next

Hopes for a federal pardon for
Clyde (Red) Rupert, Oregon con-
yict, who will enter upon a five
year term at McNeil's island when
he quits the state prison here July
5, were crushed upon receipt of a
letter this week declaring that no
pardon could be considered until
after Rupert had been turned over
to the federal authorities. The
letter, however, suggests that Ru-
pert renew his petition for a par
don after he has entered the fed
eral prison, which leads the pris-
oner to believe that his stay on the
island will be of short duration.
Ruperts three-year term for the
theft of SIS, 900 in liberty bonds
from the Northwestern National
bank, expires on July 5. A federal
official, however, will be waiting
for him when he leaves the Oregon
prison to take him to McNeil's is
land for a stretch of five years for
the same offense.
Rupert escaped from the prison
crew at work at the Gold Hill lime
plant some two years ago, being
later recaptured and returned to
serve out his unexpired term, los
ing his good time credits by his
break for freedom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Irish Friends
In Federation
Urged to Stand

Denver. Colo, June 1S.-lrish
sympathizers in the American
Federation of Labor convention to-
day received a telegram from
Frank p. Walsh, urging them to
support the "official resolutions OF
the Irish republic" which call for
n boycott of English made goods
and English firms.
"A mere resolution of sympathy
for ireland would be backhand
blow" he said. lat the bravest
little nation that ever fought for
its life in the history of the
world"
Irish sympathizers opposed to
the boycott resolution have tele-
graphed Harry Boland, secretary
to Eamonn DeValera president OF
the Irish republic" urging him to-
have the boycott resolution with
irawn declaring II injurious" to
the cause.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
80 Students
OF Garfield
Make Record

An unusual record was made by
80 pupils of Garfield school dur
ing the past year who were neith-
er absent or tardy during the
whole period. In reward for this
notable showing they will receive
certificates from the state super
intendent commencing them for
their good record. For such a large
number in one school to. receive
this award is considered remark
able by faculty in the school,
Those who will receive certifi-
Gates are:
Eloise Wright, Eleanor Wright,
Kenneth Morris, Kenneth Klein,
Clifford Larmer. Viola Boehmke,
Lougine Brietzke. Rose Dickinson
Gwendolyn Jarman, Frank HUE,
Henry DEWITT, Marguerite Farmer,
Marjorie Giese, Hoshie Watanage,
Maxine Marsh, Laverna Lind,
VILLA Sampson, Milton franklin,
Bonnine Schaefer, George Huie,
Carl McMahan, Verda McCracken,
Lula Wolfe, Lillian Walters,
Frederick Smith. Roland Carnine,
Mabel Cupper. Paul Lewis. Leah
Branson, Gladys Larmer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
T0dayS Dollar Bigger
Than Year Ago, Grocer
Points Ont In Display

How does the dollar today COM
pare with the dollar of yester-
year?
"Bill" Busick has shown that 1t
will do a great deal more damage
at the present time than it would
one year ago. In window at the
Busick grocery store, at State and
Commercial streets, an interesting
display, showing the relative buy
ing power of dollar today with
that of IL months back, has been
viewed by hundreds.
Last year, at this time, you
could buy the following for
S45.95. says the window card:
One hundred pounds of sugar,
$500; 100 pounds potatoes, $40;
five pounds NJ. ]. B. coffee, $2.6O;
10 Crystal White Soap, $3.50;
nine can Crisco, s2.S0; and one
sack flour, 1915.
At the present time, the store
points out, you can buy all of the
following for the same price:
One sack of sugar, $500; two
sacks Vim flour, $3.50; two
brooms, s2.OO: Is pounds NJ. J. B.
coffee, $5.4O; 20 bars of soap,
75c; 42 cans of tomatoes, Sass;
No. 10 pail Of lard. $3.50; 10
pound sack of oats, SIC; two
packages A. & H. soda, 1Sc; four
packages citrus, 81; six Kellogg's s
corn flakes, 66c; 1 Y gallons of
Mazola. $40; 10 cans Of corn.
S1.5O; 12 cans OF salmon, $1.20;
eight pounds Cottolene. $1.55;
one ten pound can of Karo, S5c;
80 pounds of cheese, SIS; one pack
age OF bran. 10 cents; wheat nuts,
one package. SSc; packag e Of
flapjack. S3c; is pounds Of
Crisco. s2.e9.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Junior High
Schools Show
Handicrafts

Exhibits of manual training
and home economics of the city's
junior high schools now being dis
played in various store windows
about the city are causing much
favorable comment from those who
see them. Many express surprise
at the type of work done by the
youngsters.
Included in the manual training
exhibits are floor lamps, kitchen
tables, library tables, chairs, music
cabinets, pedestals and various
other pieces of furniture. The girls
have dresses, aprons, kimonas,
waists and other agticles of dress
that they have made for them
selves on display. Some of the
handiwork on handkerchiefs and
other articles have attracted much
attention.
The exhibit of the Grant junior
high school is displayed in the
windows of the Gingrich Auto
company on Court street, Wash
ington junior high has window
in Miller's store, and Mckinley
junior high has a display in the
window of the Salem Hardware
company on Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
CyI!CURA H[NF1
.P|NPLES ON fEIfF At |
Also Itchy Scalp. HaIrF.II
Out. Face DIsfguredt' / =

My head began to Itch a., !,
were scales on my scalO. NJ ". 'Szs ! =
came out badly when comb.d \! 4 ny
became very dry and hin 'la !
had pimples and blaekhesd, j, ! ~
my face. The pimpies v.,. \ ~. sss
large, and red, and caused - aua
scratch and irritate them ~ " .
face was dishgured. -A' ny
This trouble lasted .hou,
months and began usins s' c,,,.l' e.
Soap and Ointment. Az, , u,
used two cakes Of Soap sna ,
boxes Of Ointment l was eo,n.,.'' cnS w.
ly healed" Signed MI,, 5a'' g.a
Jackson, r. 3, Goldendsls, WI I'm
Improve your skin by d,jlv u.
Of cuticura Soap, ointmsn,' :. y
Talcum. They are ideal. 'na.
Sample EseA PEss BY MAI, Ad5rs.., ~.
oratorise, Dept n, kAldsn Il, IN. ayils1 M u
where; Soap &e. 0intmeat G apdE. SSesNT
&48 Cutieura Soap shsves a. y
---~et ulI,