davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
TRIAL AT BAPTIST CHURCH

A large crowd assembled at
the Baptist Church Sunday night
to witness THE Trial of the Rob-
bers'', a play setting forth the
Bible teaching of Tithing.
The trial was held before Judge
j. K. Jolly with Monroe Will
liams acting Sheriff, Luther Ash.
more, Clerk, and Marks Pettey,
Solicitor.
John Rich and Mary Stiney
were arraigned for Robbery
having robbed God-and were
defended by Atty Fl. L. White.
Solicitor Pettey introduced on
ly three witnesses, Mr.. Colgate,
John Ross and Mrs. Brown, " hile
the defence offered no witness at
all, but attempted to win in
points or law.
The case went to the jury, the
solicitor waving the opening
speech but came with a fine course
of reasoning at the close.
After verdict Of guilty" by
the Jury the defence made a mo-
tion IN arrest Of Judgment and
the prisoners both pledged to be-
come tithers and were released
on that pledge.
Other talks, were made in fa-
vor Of tithing as a Christians du-
sy and Bible principle and TWEEN.
ty-t three of those present signed
pledges to practice tithing hence
forward
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
NEW INDUSTRY FOR
PHILADELPHIA

Sam SpWey and Henry Land
have installed machinery in the
brick building east of the square
for the purpose of manufactur-
ing patened hooks for single
trees. Alton Gardner of Dixon
is the patentee of the new hook
The new hook is made with a
spiral turn that will prevent the
trace chains ever coming loose.
The machinery is the latest type
for work of the kind, and the
owners expect to develop a large
business with their new hook.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
THANK YOU.

] wish to express my many
thanks to my friends for the sup
port given me in the Popular
Lady Contest. 1t was your 10y
atty that won for me the beauti-
ful silver sci. CLARA Mondy.,
The field representative Of the
Southern Division A. r. G. was
here and appointed Supt. r. @.
PEBBLES as Roll Gall Chairman
for the county instead of D. w.
Bridges.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
PHILAD DELPHIA MARKET
w EDNESDAYN NOV BIRD

Cotton 1915, seed 80 cents,
peas 1.50, mollases so cents, hens
l6 cents, friers l6 cents, broilers
Is cents, egg 40 cents, turkeys
Is cents.
The Citizens-T Teachers Associ-
alton will meet on Thursday.
Dec |. with the following pro-
gram:
Reading .,-....... Mrs. G. L. Crawley
Ways and Means OF Replenishing
our Library. Mrs J. s. Purcell
Song Maggie Glen Dees
What the Association is do.
ing in Mississippi ............ ........
Mrs. Dave Donald
Paper on "Vital Instruction"
Prof G. L. Crawley
Business Session.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
MARSHAL HOUSTON BROWNS.

The body Of Marshall Hous-
ton, six year old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Ell. Houston, was found
in a well in the pasture near his
home late. Tuesday evening.
Marshal had gone to the pasture
to draw water for the COWS and
no doubt fell in the well and
drowned, 1t had been CUSTOM
ary for the boy to accompany
his father to the we'll for months.
and recently he had performed
the task alone for his father.
Ills father was away Tuesday,
and the boy was a little reluct
ant in performing the chore be-
cause he had missed his father
|all dsy. His mother told him to
go draw water for the COWS, and
perhaps when he came back his
father would be back home He
hoped on a wagon passing the
house, and did not return as
soon as usual, so his mother cal
led him. The we'll is about a.
quarter from the house. She tele-
.phoned the neighbors who sad
hat the wagon had passed and
that he was not on it, SO she
went to the well, and saw Mar
shalls. hat floating on the sur
face OF the well. She went for
help and Andrew Townsend and
Earl Johnson raised the lifeless
form from the well. The well is
a shallow one, being only about
five feet deep and the water was
not over two feet from the sur
face There is no curbing, the
well is open, and a board covers
one end OF it. 1t was customary
Tor the boy to stand on this
board and draw the water with
a small bucket and fill "a tub that
was near for the purpose. The
boy had a detective hip and it is
thought that he slipped from the
plank, and could not pull him.
self back to safety
Tie body had been in the well
for two hours when it was found
The funeral took place Wednes-
day afternoon at Mars Hill. Mr.. |
and Mrs. Houston live in the
Custusha community.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
STORES CLOSE
Philadelphia stores Will close
for Thanksgiving Day.
STARKSVILLE GIRL
MARRIES

Starksville, Nov. 10 Special
announcement Of the marriage
Of Miss Elizabeth Cunningham,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Cunningham OF this city, was
quite a surprise to her many
friends here. The marriage oc-
CURED a few days ago in Man
chester, KY, the groom being,
G. Ell. Carson.
Miss Cunningham taught
school in Philadelphia during
the 1919 session.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

Guy Woodard Luke and his
friend George Sturdivant of York
Ala. both who are students of
the A. II s. at Scooba are spend
ing Thanksgiving in the home of
Mr.. Luke's p ,rents d. NJ. Luke.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
T. M. FULTON BLOCK
BUILDING

The T. M. Fulton brick build
ing east OF Stewards is going up
rapidly. The building will be
finished within short time and
occupied next month.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
The Neshoba Democrat
I5 LOCAL NEWS @ND

Mrs. Pruitt of Zama spent
last week here with her mother,
Mrs IL. Mckay
MIR. aud Mrs E, H Clark from
Moscow are visitingthe daugh-
ter Mrs. Annie Henson.
Mrs. Pierce and Mrs McArthur
from out beat 4 were the gusts
Of their nephew, M. A. Hender-
SON.. last week.
Mrs. Mitchell went to Picay-
une Saturday for a few days
visit in the home OF her son.
Mrs. J. r. Moreland Of Phillip
Miss is the attractive guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Mckay.
The Bible Study class OF the
w. NJ. S. met at the home Of
Mrs. j. S. Purcell on Monday
afternoon.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
Aid will hold their bazarr on
Thursday, Dec. /. Don't forget
the date.
-.
Bill Mckay formerly of this
place has moved here from
Louisville, and has accepted a
position as Salesman with the
Neshoba Co Motor Co.
Mrs. R. l.. Molphus came
home from Meridian Saturday,
but her fathers condition be-
came worse and she returned to
his bedside on Tuesday.
Mrs. Max Yates and her little
nephew, Kenneth Sharp, OF
Greenwood have been visiting
relatives and friends here and at
Deemer.
Mrs. Carlisle Woodward and
children Of Winona are visiting
Mrs Wou dards mother, Mrs.
Tom PEBBLES.
j. G. Hays and little son,
Willard, were in Newton Sunday
attending the services held by
Rev. Dan Kelly, the noted evan
gelist
The w. NJ. s, of the Methodist
Church will hold a miscellaneous
sale in the Mars Drug Store on
Friday and Saturday Dec. 8,
and 10. Come and buy your
Christmas gifts
The following, candidates were
init ated at the o. E S. on
Thursday evening; Mr. and Mrs,
R G. PEBBLES, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dees, Miss Bessie Wilson, Miss
Clara FURRY and Mrs. Miller.
The social meeting of the
w. M. S viii be at the home OF
Mrs. George Mars on Monday
afternoon, November %. 1t
will be a Sox Social and a de-
lightful afternoon is promised.
The @. e. s. will hold a me-
mortal service in the Masonic
Temple on Thursday evening
at 7:3O, honoring the memory
Of Mrs Jennie King. All mem
hers will want to be present at
this impressive service.
Mrs. Sam Stribling, accom-
panied by Paul Barrier, left
Tuesday for Rolling Fork, Miss
tovisit her son, Ethel. Hawk
Srribling and party of Texas
friends will be there, and a big
deer hunt has been planned for
Thanksgiving and the day fol
lowing
Among those who attended
the Baptist Association at
jackson last week were Rev. T.
j. Blass, R l.. Breland, Mrs
Breland; Revs. ] w. Jones and
E G. Hendrix, w. d Cole, G. l..
Crawley, William Jimmy and
Solomon.
WEEMS-CROSWELL
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
BUSINESS LOCALS

Lost one black mule middle aged
Weight 500 and fat, and 2 six mo.
old red and white puppies male and
fem ale. Notify w. o. Williams, and
receive reward. 12-S-1c c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
WEEMS-CROSWELL

w. H. Weems of Delhi, La,
and Mrs. N, E. Croswell of Phila-
delphia married Friday at 10
o'clock A. nj. at the home OF
Mrs. Weelns. Rev. j. G. Long
performed the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Weems left Friday for
Delhi, where they will make their
home.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
SELF KNOWLEDGE BOOKS

SELF KNOWLEDGE BOOKS"
Miss Pearl Horne, borne and rear
ed in Neshoba County, is placing in
many homes "Self Knowledge" and
Personal Help Library Books.
Her work is for the "Worlds FEEDER
alton of Purity. Her efforts will be
a blessing to many homes. She also
has an attractive line of Christmas
goods. Advertisement lp
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
HORSE AND CAR FOR SALE

HORSE AND CAR FOR SALE.
Two passenger Ford in good
shape for sale alta bargain. A
five year old mare, colt Of Roy
Welks,, for sale. Mare may be
seen at the home Of G. B. White,
Dixon Route i. Oar may be seen
at w. II. Whites, Philadelphia,
w. FL. White, Phila. 1p.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
CARBON PAPER.

We have a fresh supply of type
writer carbon papers OF all sizes.
Call at the Neshoba Democrat
Office.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

p. s. BARRETT MILL FOR SALE
10000 capacity Saw Mill near Bar
retts store Beat for sale at q bar
gain. In good condition. See Joe
Barton X Edinburg. 4p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

ROOMS TORRENT
Ii interested call and see Mrs.
w. j. Brantley.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
SHOWER GIVEN

Mrs. E. L. Brantly and Mrs.
j. Y. Grafton entertained on
Saturday afternoon with a
most delightful shower, compli-
menting Mrs. Van jackson, a
bride OF several weeks. Chysan-
themums and ferns in graceful
arrangement, added to the at
tractiveness of the living room
and diningroom where about
fifty guests assembled. Mrs.
G. I. Rand, as Father Time,
gave a humorous history OF the
life Of the bride then ushered in
twelve young girls, schoolmates
OF the honoree, who represented
the months of the year. These
girls were Marvine Cooper, Jan
uary; Marie Luke, February;
Mamie Patterson, March; Ruth
Arnett, April; Nettie Grafton,
May; Corinne Moore, June; Ida
Lee Austin, July; Margaret Hes
ter, August; Mary DeWeese,
September; Louise Mckay, Octo-
ber; Ernestine Stewart, Novem-
Der; Maggie Glen Dees, Decem-
Der Each of the girls had a
good wish from the month she
represented. The gifts were
brought in by Inez Seward, as
sisted by several of the older
girls. Countless beautiful gifts
were received, unwrapped and
admired. Dainty refreshments
We're served by the little sister
and cousin of the bride, who
had presided over the punch
bowl during the afternoon.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
THANKS, THANKS

To the kind people of Philadel
phia for their liberal contribu-
tious to the fund for erecting ad-
ditiohal rooms to the Old Ladies
Hane of jackson. The sum Of
$5 80 was received and forward
ed to same. during the state. wide
campaign.-M Mrs. j. +. Mcdonald !.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

CAR FOR SALE-Studebaker 6
touring car for sale at a bargain.
City Drug Store, Philadelphia. c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

FOR SALE Eight room resi-
dence on south side Philadelphia
with 3 IL acres of land, good
we'll of water, barn, garden and
out buildings, place is in good
repair.
]. NJ. Carter
Philadelphia, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
NOTICE

-Four very high grade Jersey
heifers for sale cheap. 3 register.
ed heifers for sale. Three milk
cows at bargain. u. M. Young
Phila, Miss. 11-24p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

HOUSE FOR SALE-Five rooms
and sleeping porch. Quarter mile
from Court Square.
3p Mrs. Maggie Williamson, Phila.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

*
SEED OATS-Plant home grown
Recleaned Hastings 100 Bushel
Seed Oats, free from johnson
grass or weed seed, $1.0O per
bushel. Beware Of unreliable
western seed, they sometimes
contain weed pests.
tt. I. w. Richardson
FARM FOR SALE 120 acres
near the Playground. 40 acres in
Beashea Drainage District. A
ar gain. Henderson Molpus 90.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

Shingles For Sale
10000 heart pine shingles drawn.
81. 80 per 1000. WE. Moore. RS.
Phila. 12-15-1c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24

DUNCAN AND DAVIS
Contractors and builders. See
us for prices. Phila. Miss. 2p
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-17
Rural Home Makers Club of
Pleasant Gap,

The Club met at the home Of Miss
Nellie Fowler Nov. 2. The house
was called to order by the president
land the following program rendered:
I Roll call-answcred by each menu
Der stating why she is glad she lives
| in the country. ;g
Song-By Club.
\ Talk"Why we are thankful W.
live in the U. S. A." General dis
tcussion. Leader, Mrs. Minnie Wis.,
Instrumental Music-Miss Nellie
Fowler.
"How we may save strength and
steps Mrs. Wilbur Mehaffey. i.
General discussion--"Are we not
slaves to fashion" Leader Mrs. Ben
Wix.
instrumental Music-Miss Thee
Burkhart. NJ
Those who had the pleasure of BEL
ing entertained at this home were:
Misses Viola Pike. Theo Burk-
hart. Dolla. Ada and Effie RAINS:
Nellie Fowler, Irene Mehaffey and
Eulalia burst; Mrs. Carl Witte. Mrs.
John Woodfin, Mrs James Steele.
Mrs. Joe Fowler, Mrs. Ben Wix, Mrs.
Wilbur Mehaffcy, Mrs. James Wix,
Mrs. Oscar Kassner and Mrs. Adolph
burst.
Miss Roderick will give an all day
demonstration OF dress forms and
sewino at the home of Miss Dolla
Rains Tuesday, Nov. goth. Bring a
bite to eat and come and spend the
day, Everybody invited
a@9 Az late hour Refreshments were
served and they adjourned to meet
with Mre Ed Moore December 7.
\ Corresponding Sec.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-17
HIGHWAY BILL IS SIGNED
Makes Available for Federal Road
Aid rs Million Dollars.

Washington, Nov. o-The federal
highway bill, signed by the Presi-
dent today, is pronounced by good
roads advocates the most advanced
|step the government has taken in es-
|tablishing national policy for the
development of a system of public
highways to reduce the cost of trans
portation throughout the country.
Many bills were introduced. and the
committees of congress that consid-
cred the proposed legislation held
hearings at which representatives of
chambers of commerce, farm organi-
cations, automobile associations and
kindred bodies appeared and SUBJ
mitted recommendations.
The new act makes available Is
million dollars for federal aid for
road construction in the various
states. Under the apportionment
made by the bureau of public roads,
a brancl, of the agricultural depart
ment, Missouri will receive $2,44S,-
128; Kansas, $2,Io2, 28I; Oklahoma
$I,752,33o, and Nebraska $I,S8I, I8o.
Apportionmcnt Of the fund to the
states is almost the same as in prev
ious acts, the fund being divided into
three parts, one part apportioned ac-
cording to population, one according
to area. and one according to mile
age of rural and star mail routes. A
new feature provided by the act that
became law today is stipulation
that no state shall receive less than
one-haif of per cent of the total
fus,d, which amounts to $365,62s.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-17
| 900 Marines Picked to Fight Mail
Bandits.

< IT, r.
Washington, Nov. "a specia
force, of 1000 men who fought the
Germans in France will be organized
as permanent arm of the postal ser
vice to fight mail bandits. Postmaster
General Hays announced Wednes'
day,
AS soon as this force can be re-
cruited it will repace the 1000 ma
|rines vino Wednesday took their
places in mail trains. trucks and III
postoffices as the first step in Hays
open warfare" against the mail rob-
bcrs.
President Harding and his cabinet
Tuesday Endorsed the marine guard
plan.
Devil Dogs. will ride every train
and mail truck which carries valu-
able mail and will be stationed at
every point where valuable mail is
handled. They will have instruc
tons to shoot to kill.
Tho marines will establish head
quarters in. Boston. New York. Phil
adelphia, Cleveland. Richmond. At
lanta, Chicago, ST. Louis, Minneap-
oils. Kansas City, Dallas, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. Federal re
serve banks are located in these cities
and large, sums Of money are sent
through the mails from them.
Y As ) further move. to safeguard the
mails Postmaster General Hays has
that Shipn,ents Of valuable
mail BE ceusol3d ated 20 that Il. can
" more easifra = fe6uarded.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-17

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The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-17

81 lspe rI 4 9 = 81 ~ aisSre. .,
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in
Eood condition. be careful what you
wash It with.
Most soaLs and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. make the hair brittle. and
Is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
OIL shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless) is much better than
snythirR else you can use for sham
po.ing. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and RIO 1t in. One or two tea
spoonsTul Of Mulsified will make an
abundance of rich. creamy lather.
and cleanses the h-ir and scalp thor
oughly. The Iather rinses out easily
dirt, dan oruif and excessive oil. The
hair drie. quickly and evenly. and
II leaves it Ane and silky, bright.
fluffy and Easy to MAJ age.
You can get Mulsificd cocoanut oil
shampoo ct most any drug store. 1t
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the fam
lily for months. Be sure your drug
gist gives you Nulsified.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
# YOU ARE
Taking YEAST
You'll Be Glad to Know Yeast Vita
mine Is Put Up in Tablets Now.
RESULTS QUICKER

Out of experience gained in watch
ing numerous people taking yeast the
chemists have found the Ideal" COM
bination and now you can buy at
the drug Observation-Disclosures tablets
containing a proper dose of Yeast
Vitamine (Water Soluble OBJ from
yeast with tho still more important
Fat Soluble A"Vitamine, ETC., which
in tablet form. made expressly. for
medicinal use, is easier to take, more
economical and results quicker. These
tablets are called "Phos-Pho VftAmfne'
tablets. Doctors. druggists and chem
lists prefer them and praise their new
err, better way. All (10) Peoples Drug
Stores '.. ..........
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

Muriel Lynch. chairman of hostsssss,
Mrs. Lynn Troutman. Mrs. Guy O.
Dove, Mrs. c. q. Van Enron. Mrs
Charles Myers. Mrs. william J.
Brewer. Mrs. J. 8. Buynitzky. Mrs.
Charles H. Cecil. and Miss Mildred
O'Neill.
Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb will have two
very wonderful fortune tellers who
promise to illuminate the future a.
well as to recall the past. Mrs.
Odenheimer. as old black msmmy
will interest the children with Uncle
Ramus stories. Automobiles will
meet the cars at the circle.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

Thursday to attend the Derby races.
She will later visit her cousin. Miss
Laura Macdonald. in St Louis.
=
Another garden party that has
back OF 1t the idea of helpfulness is
the one planned for the benefit of
Casualty Hospital. Friday. May 20.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stock. Stockhouse. Bradley Hills
There will he afternoon and evening
programs of unusual interest
Mrs. Charles II. o'Neiil Is general
chairman. having to assist her Mrs
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
SENATE VOTES TO PAY
FFTY-YEAR-OLD BILL

Tho Senate Of the United States has
decided that the State of Massa-
chusetts should be reimbursed for. ex-
penses Incurred more than half a CEN
fury ago at the request of President
Lincoln In protecting the. harbors
and forti:ying the coast during the
civil war.
bill for this purpose. introduced
by Senator Lodge, was passed unani-
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

DR.. f.. s. Nash. Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney. Mrs. Horace II. Westcott.
Miss Maths. Miss Padelford. Alex
ander Legare, III. Holerith. J. Maury
Dove, Dennis A. Upson and Ord Pres
ton.
The District OF Columbia League OF
American Pen Women held It's cleo
ton last evening at the national
headquarters, 1922 II street. the
future home of both the national ana
local headquarters
Mrs. Theodore Tiller was chosen to
head the new District organization,
recognition of faithful service In the
national league. for she has worked
constantly in cooperation with the
national president, Mrs. William
Anterior DuPuy. Mrs. Tiller has been
member of the league for hve
years. Mrs. G. Austin Thomas, elect
ed frst vice president, has been an
active member of the league Tor
twelve years and an officer twelve
years. Mrs. ]. ]. Locher, the second
vice president, is the author of many
childrens' books, and was assistant
director general for the recent book
fair and authors costume ball. Mrs.
Frank w. Pyle, magazine writer.
newspaper correspondent and member
of the board of governors of the
College Woman's Club, Is recording
secretary. Mrs. Dorothy De Muth
Watson, editor of the Triangle. IL
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Flor
ence willard Day Is treasurer. Mrs
Virginia King Frye, past president
of the league, was made auditor. MRS
R Woodland Gates Is librarian MIRA.
Ames A. Fries, wife of General Fries,
is the historian.
-
Mrs. Harding heads the list of
patronesees for the. Commencement
Ball to be given at the Willard Fri
day evening. May ID, by the League
of Nursing Education of the District
| Of Columbia The dance Is to be in
honor Of the graduating classes of the
Registered Schools of Nursing of
Washington.
The other patronesses are:
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph,
Mrs Merritte Ireland, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. Theodore Boynton.
Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. Frederick
Brooke. Mrs. Watson b. Clarke. Mrs.
Issac Cans, Mrs. Frazier Head, Mrs.
L. S. Higbee, Mrs. r. j. Holden. Mrs.
A. b. Houghton. Mrs. Reginald Huide-
koper, Mrs. Howard Hume, Mrs. Wal
ter Hutchins, Mrs. William Keller.
Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly, jr.. Mrs. David
Meade Lea. Mrs. II. b. Learned, Mrs.
John A. Logan, Mrs. c. G. Marbury,
Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Mrs. George Nc
Lanaghan. Mrs. James Dudley Morgan,
Mrs. E. w. Patterson, Mrs. Henry Rea,
Mrs. J. J. Rogers, Mrs. Lloyd Smith,
Mrs. Leonard Stejneger, Maj. Julia
Stimson, Mrs. Wallace NICK. Stowell.
Mrs. b. H. Swales, Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney, Mrs. Webster True, Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker, Mrs. James Wadsworth
| and Mrs. Clarence Wilson.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. K. d. Britton, o
Bronxville, N. Y, who passed tn
week end here at the Hotel Wash
ington, will leave on Wednesday 70
New York, whence they will late
sail for London.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
An Unfailmg Way
To Danish Hairs
Beauty Notes)

Ugly hairy growths can be removed
in the privacy of your own home II
you get a small original package of
delatone and mix into paste enough
hairy surface. This should be left
on the skin about 2 minutes. then re-
moved and the skin washed and every
trace of hair will have vanished. No
harm or Inconvenience can result from
this treatment. but be sure you buy
real delatone.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Lost Navy Tug Safe.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 10--The naval
tug Conestoga, EN- route from the
Pacific coast to Juan, via Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii, which had been practice
ally given up for lost. is safe a; FearI
Harbor. according to radio ahviees
received here today.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
italy to Honor Unknown.

ROME. May REPRESENTATION Of a
bill to the new parliament asking
for an appropriation to defray the ex-
pense Of burying an unknown italian
soldier in a pantheon adjacent to the
tombs of Italy's kings has been de
cided upon by the Council OF Minis
tiers.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

Miss Lucille McGrath left Washing
ton with a party of friends las