davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19
GALES FERRY

The May meeting OF The local auxiliary
Of the Wonan's Home Missionary 90
ciety held at the veatry of TIE N. E.
church Tuesday afternoon, was an open
meeting to hear Mrs. jerome Geer of
Mystic corresponding secretary Of the
WoInan's Home Missionary society, Of
the New England Southern Conference,
Mrs. w. D. Woodward presided. The
meeting opened with singing the hymn,
Land Of Our Love, with Miss Alice Sat
terlee at the piano. Prayer was offered
by Rev. W. D. Woodward, followed by
Scripture lesson, read by Mrs. Wood
ward. Mrs. Woodward then presented
Mrs. Geer, who took for her theme,
Service. She spoke Interestingly on
mission work among the Indians, ne
groes and Mexicaps and in New Eng
land, especially in Providence, r. l.,
where if every member of the Woman's
Home Missionary societies would give
one dollar the work would be assured
for the coming year now doing so well
under the charge of Mrs. Cooper. Mrs.
| Greer also spoke of the work among
| the Portuguese. Mrs. Greer made a
/ special request for aid from this auxil-
| larry. for the Providence work. The
meeting closed with singing, A Song of
| ETalSe. r GLOWING dQ1Ournnent Tea, SAND
\ witches, and cake were served. The dec
! orations were masses of dogwood. aza-
| lear and lilaes. A business meeting fol-
! lowed when reports were given by the
secretary, Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop and
| the treasurer, Mrs. C. q. Colver. a
nominating committee to name officers to
be elected at the JUN meeting, Mrs.
Harmon L. Perkins and Mrs. Henry w.
HulEbutt
Miss Ellis of the Connecticut Agri-
cultural college is to be in the village
next week in the interest of the New
London County Farm Bureau Co-opera-
tive Extension work. Her subject will
be Planting Around the House, and COW
/ ers a two or three year plan for beau
tifying home grounds.
Miss, Dakin,- also OF Storrs. VIII be at
the Country club house June 7, at 3 p
M. daylight time, to weight children Of
the pre-school age and will give an in
formal talk on diet for children. Al
mothers having children Of the pre-
| school age are. being invited to attend
| and bring their children
The concluding lesson Of the home
nursing class with Miss Lydia E. Coax
ley Red Cross nurse, instructor, VASTLY
: en- in the Country club house Wednss
day afternoon. Five members of TIL
class TOOK the mai examinations ant
their papers will be sent by Miss Coax
l ley TO Washington, D. c.. for exalna
ton and may be returned by the middl
4 of June Those who took the examina
!, tons were Mrs Walter NJ. buckingham
Mrs. Billings F. S. Crandall, Miss Susai
Mathewson, Miss Grace E. Povey, an,
| Miss Alice Satterlee. The class pre-
: ! sented Miss Coakley a silver penci
!. as token of appreciation of her in
n striction, during the course.
< The body of. Mrs. Elizabeth A.. Les
a ter. of Norwich. widow of Charles f
Davis who died at her home there Ma
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. john Mcrrir. from Brsnfo-d, yis
tied her brother. Or. n. II. Maine, ovsi
Sunday.
Loren Maine. who is i'll with hear
trouble and general breaking down
ms better.
George Reemer has scarlet fever and
The family is under quarantine.
Mrs. Viola McAlorrow was 2 Hartford
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph bailey. Mr.. ano
Mrs. ". >Doolittle. Dir. and Mrs. Harrs
Doolittle and Rosalee Clements were II
New London Sunday to see Mrs. Haieyt
son Elmer.
Mrs. Minnie Henard visited her grand
daughter. Mrs. Herbert Watrous in East
Hartford Tuesday.
W. Z. Rice was Hartford visitor or
Tuesday,
Mrs. Emma Cooley from Hartford u
visiting her sister. Mrs. Loren Maine.
Many a girl paints who isn't very
artistic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19
NORWICH BULLETIN
wlnmantIc Office
81 church Street Telephone 1869

rhs superior court resumed sessions
= this city Thursday morning at 1915
o'clock. Judge Avery presiding. TIE
soii can Of members of. the jury to try tile
,ase OF state US Joseph Reglinski, It al,
followed, and members of the panel not
On the case were excused until Tuesday
morning of next week, at 70 o'clock.
The case mentioned was then resumed,
Frank Duzlek. one of she defendants
undergoing cross -examination. county
investigator William E. Jackson was re-
eaI1ed to the stand in regard to signed
statements of the defendants made at
the county jail at Brooklyn in March,
1921. The witness took out the. note
book used at that time and. read several
81 the notes, but said that the page bear
nz the signatures was missing. es-
Peter Slczowicz, of North Grosvenor-
dale who said he was carpenter was
called and identified the three defend
ants. He testified that he told Dznoit
that Krezciziawa had a lot Of liquor
which he would sell at four dollars a
quart. Like Dznoit, the second OF the
defendants, testified that he lived in
webster. Mass. and was weaver by
trade. He corroborated the story told by
DukIek and declared that. he signed no
statement at Brooklyn jail, as was tes-
tilted 70 by County Investigator Jack
son.. although he had talked with hun
about the case. s4A3,4
Albert Kinesbury was recalled to the
stand TO describe the sleigh he saw on the
night In question. Joseph kcgllnski o.
webster Mass, the third defendant. said
chat be knew the other defendants, hut
did not. know .Slaczowicz at. that time.
He described events Of the night IN East
Thompson and was given a rigid cross
examination by states Attorney Charles
Z. Searls.
The evidence was all in by II 81
o'clock and court recessed for luncheon
Court resumed at $50 O'Clock wher
Arguments by the attorneys began
There were five attorneys, two for The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19

ing in 2Irs. Johason-s car. 10 motor TO
E'it-Niliien, y. H., 70 spend Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Johnsons par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi SOM, at their
home. Mrs. johnson is the wife of Lieu
tenant Charles johnson of the Marine
corps. formerly of the Submarine Base.
but now in Haiti. Mr.. Blackwell is al
so connected with the base and he drove
Mrs. Johnson's car on the trip.
Miss Helen Lester OF Norwich was
the guest of her relative, Mrs. Emma S.
Bennett, at her home in the village Sun
day.
Miss Sarah T. Latinfer has been
spending a few days with relatives in
Palmertown.
Mrs Alfred E. Rogers. who motored
last week to Hartford with Mrs. Will
lam H Brooks on her return to her
home there to spend a few days, as Mrs.
Brooks guest, returned to her home on
Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19

sIiddIetern-Th Southern New. En-
gland Telephone CO.. has the Fred T.
ley, Co. Of Springfield here putting in
conduits along the street The work
viii probably be completed within a
short time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-19

More than 500 warships have been
serapped by the various nations since
the close of the world war.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
Kenyon Asks Clubs
10 Bend Committees
to Visit Postoffice

The first week of next month, MAJ
tu o. has been designated as I'osts,
improvement; wccK 10y Postmaster
General Hubert work In an effort IL
vctt'r the service.
Ths cooperation of the public IL ncces.
saiy " make the Improvement VI the
postal service at the Amarillo office
adoc,ssful. and Postmaster ". Z. Ken.
yon urges tnat careful attention Ds
given In sending all outgoing mail 10
the Post Office early In the day. To
wait until the last minute. he says.
dues not give the dispatchers time To-
postmark the mail aud tie Il w ready
,Ur the trains.
In preparing parcels for mailing. care
shOs'u Ia aavn that they are wrapped
ANA ticd securely. The name and ad
drcss VI the sender should To placed Ia
,nc lcit hand cvi ner ~ t,.at tue parcel
ean w rvtuincu IN case ueli,eiy 10 not
.isido.
Letters have been sent to all civic
cluOs asking them to send committees
40 the pvst Office. wncre they Niil meet
'i'u .'a~c s"hs est.Vis lot carrying out
.'"IIo. v.cn,s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
JUST A DOG IN pal"
IN FOOLS PARADISE

He's Just dog aud his name X "pal''
but for all Of that he In one of the most
talented actors an the screen. Cecil -.
DE Mile. Paramount producer. recently
paid tribute Ia "pal'H" ability ms an
actor. The dog plays an important
Part IN the story of Fools Paradise. %
the lnicst De- Mile production which
viii be shown ~ the Mission Theatre
last time today.
pal appears In many srcnos with
Dorothy Dalton, Conrad Nagol. ThcO.
dorc kosloff. Clarence Burton aud
George Fields. In the story. the dug
II the property NJ the character por.
traycd by Conrad Nug,l lie N tenn
poraiily blinded aud PAR assumes the
duties of plotting his blind master.
Pal II not vicious. hut he takes his
work with deadly seriousness.
Fools Paradise" exhibits a remark.
able east which includes Dorothy Dal.
ton. Mildred Harris. Conrad Nagcl.
Theodore kosloff, John Davidson. Julia
Faye. Clarence Burton. George Fields.
Jacquclinc Logan. Kamuola Scarlos aud
other notable players.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
tAai,sAs tity Lave S,v,k.


.....'D..s 800. .iO, Apin -J.--Cat'
hc ii'0VS s..,pn,s s.aue 49,, see,
s,e...s 80 ga .,.. V,iieis steaay 10 w,aA.
''..''s s,.e.s a.iu Vvsi sva....ss ss.SV.
s's ssS," ste..uy ~ sIVi.s. .vst CO.. .
sS'Sss 800, us.ssss sS.sSs 500, .v~ nri.
.'N.'.. ss.ss, Sa.sSs s,iSas - ~ u.su.
-, i'sss.es., ~ ss.Sv O,.u .J,s az ~
ss'Sv s.' Vs.'-. Ns.ssss ..Js,,s s,.auS
.s.'"e's ass. -att,is ss..Ja,..J. buiis
s''sVs, ''sV, '.s., lcVu.,s .S.ss, slI.eliy
soVu o,v,HS,s s',S.
sisss i-.sS, vpviiou sivw. va,N latei
s~.'ss at.'v ~ vUtu iNs,Aeis a.id ssiip
900 s's..s - 40 ".sne'. i,S ~ 80
p"~i'uvis io.-S, tvp siv.-J, pu,a ss.sVg
.s's", i-.e...'.s sO"s aliu stseA y,ss
-. s,'s 10 40 ngii.i.
Siecp s.vvv s"svp sSusV hishvi; nnus.
shuin i,Aas wetaeIs ss.,Sgy..S. ninbs
ispss higher. wooded Coioiadus sis.vv.
local fed shcrn offerings siioO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
TIE MODERN MOTHER

frcs pr"hl'ms Tar hcyond those ~ her
iuIh,lrH SHE hcrsylf must ho much
moro competent person, combining ln
nnr individual the duties ~ nurse cook
teacher and moral instructor. II b. nn
wonder TINT many conscientious women
h,it under The strain. ana that others
trDd. aud sat unable a. take q days
vacation sn,h women VIII find thnn
s,l,rs hHurnti,d and their burdens
made cnrIor hS the usc ~ Lydia T.
pinhhlmH Vegetable Compound which
tyu uldn for suffering women. nnd
,u,s uut foil tu relieve them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
lineage az dm.

tHitAuO, Aiid -s.--i Utatu.s sish,
siiong-r; receipts a. "a's. tots'
"h'ttu o,a,,s ri'i"..h,s co., wu,,vn.
.i t@,d tvuna "hi,v" ..u ~. -. ss
"a. iu-"u nd, {. "a i~''is ,,.,se ..su
-. .as"S sa,.gu ,.s4.t. s.,s,S ., e."
80 t"t. a." s,Ut. h,tda., tIv, itIl
'Os"tu au,u Da.tvia Al, ,.,..t. =, q
80. q, s'.vVe 900, 80. = 80, q, ~.
ns.ssi ".o"si, =, sd..,,.y e.~a. ss,
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-, a,'"'.,.us - ..ss, 90.
.ssos "'s.',i, ieSS.pts ,s.is Cssva.
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- as1s~s- .,sN. " ,"s,. ~.
.V~.... e..sc 49,, .a,..s--.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
Latest Market News
|REACTIONARY TREND
IS seen IN STOCKS


~ AsAuFiatcd Pres
NEW YORK, April 25.--l,cactionary
Tendencies dominated the early deal.
ings In tohay's stock market, declines
Duinumbcilng gains foI the first time
~ several weeks. Among the few cX.
ceptions were 4. :. Steel and Studc.
akcr, bath scoring fractional ad'
Vances. New Haven Leader Il the pre-
ccding session. opened unchanged. but
MON lust y To I point oils ~ n group
were moderately lower with rails and
equipment. Columbia Gas made the one
noteworthy gain. rising Ia points. Au'
iomohile spcclaltles. notably the rub
her tire division. added To yesterdays
gains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
LADIES TAKE NOTICEl

Point Perfected AT Needles tho unl,
needle uf its Kind thnt VIII work ou any
Kind 81 material Docs Fruu.h Knots
and raised embroidery Everything from
the dnlniied work fo thn ,nfsr hlV,
mr rus aud wool iug NHtr Ih, ,huu
stitch. hrddlug stitch. nIur $50 Hmul,
e child can operate o. sinril uric, dur.
Inr demonstration 81 600 pee uf n,r,i.,
scr Samples at work on display ut
White ~ kitk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

Children VINO have worms ARE pale.
sickly and pecvish. A dose or two Of
Whites Cream vermifuge will clear
them out and restore rosy checks and
spirits. Price IS. Sold by R.ndal
Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

A torpid liver needs an uvcrhnullng
With llcihinc. It's benefits are lmmc'
lately apparent Energy takes the
place of hgnoss. appetite returns. and
the hour Of rest brings with II sound,
rcfrcahiug VI lcp Prize 6Oc. Sold by Ran.
IAN Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
W iriiila market,

WICHITA, Naiis., Apia 2S.-liogs,
''V' ii.'.~., "a n,snci. top WV; Us,a
s''v - iS.Vv, ,Vp Cui ou,s s.Sv.
I.Att,v SVv, Hi.,,Avs s,eauy, vVyl steers
'0'v'sS'-S v,,i '.c.'e,s .S.vvy 80; bccI
,,S"s s'.vs gS.SS, s.VtAeIs anu feeders
,'.sVs '.sv. ssvcN COWS anu nc.,rrs Ss.sv
sS''S' bans ,..'SuS.'S. \vai calves
ss.vVs '.Sv, navy calves ss.vsgs.vv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
I.iysrp~ lotion.

LIVERPOOL. April 2,--"t'itun spo,
u.et, prices easS. niiddlnng tlO.sl.
civ m.ddiing - ~. middnns lott.
" Iniudiing 81 80 80 d ~ 'iinsry se.si,
,1.ntiy sA.st. a,-s 5000 n,lad,n..
,sru Autstit.tn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

~ ASSOCIATED frcse
NEW ORLEANS. April 25.-Altcr'
rating period of strength and weakness
featured the trading Ia cotton today.
the market being depressed by first
way hol,c,s ara Developments for n
tile. "a ~ .hc bate tridhg Il was
i'lnried 8 he actor % Leading sIoi
'trt.ti1 ihf wee und ~ hay"
"pi'el all 20 GEES circulating
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

N yon don't und> ~ itussrll JewrlrS
Go. SQUIRE mi, unc anung = lew thai
don't Why ~, mur" Ne srll La Irss
i23 D.. 5ih ~. phnnr no.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

Nv LiIL l.. A,Til -. e. N u, 9
-, ini"re "a d, .,dddIing ~ o.. ,dli
'l.iins 'u.-b, .."ddl.ns 49,, 80" ,u,u
.''k ,s.sJ sd ,t...,.is 90, m'Lnii.
., .a,g. 1.OvJ "a iud.d. - , o.. 81.
o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
GENERAL MARKET IN
COTTON SHOWS GAIN
By Associated Press

An early decline In cotton. under
,ear'month liquidation and bcarish pri.
ate acreage figures. was followed by
ccovcries, with October selling up
from i7i9 To i5.7i. aud closing at
i7.73.
The general market closed strong at
4 net advance of . to 10 points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

Sign " quality. Sweetest yet Oranges.
pli0nc your grocery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
WHEAT CLOSES At
UNSTEADY FIGURES
ny Associated Press

CHICAGO. April 25.--Pcrsis,cnt sell
Ink ON ~ ~ = houses with Eastern
connecticD Ho1uhed In n decided drop
In wheat uBsoao today. and WIS accom-
panied b rupprts that private settle,
ments had been effected on large con.
tracts calling for delivery Of wheat
here during May. The market closed
unsettled. NC 10 &c net lower. with May
st N.tok TO ti.li. and July i.s7a to
N.2'A. Corn lost &c at ic 10 ii.c and
cats hc at Nc To Nc at &C. In provis
Ions the outcome was unchanged to ioc
lower.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
.-- 80. 49,. ....

''-+'.''s . - - - 100
...-.s ..-a.,", a. Lv,u~Su ~,
$500 90. ....s,... a. ace ...-.,s
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80 '.- -. ..".. .-..-...s .-....e.. $1,000.
.os.- e.. ....- .--sg ...-.-..-,
---s's 80. 500. e..-ess ..-.',".e-
80 ...- t-... $500 ., -.......s..
-s-~.-' $685.. ~..-.-...-.. .t...- ...,o""
-...... .Vi nei "Uin n TAI .,ai,,I,
..~s",. s.v,.cs. ii,y C.p y. Iry and
s,aatch .,iy Datk. ana nO.iy Alalonc
,Or Nor Appearances IN stories by
.,iary l,oucrts kinchart.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
Cash Grain

Cilic 100. Arrl 60 Wheat. no sales
~. -
80. 2 nflSr' % ItSbi. No. {?
pIIJi 81
Ne $50. b." las ~ -.
.,s b. : -
hAA.i - Ii.s. AHii Cash
WI unD ,,J,s ID. 80. red
& 80 n.
Cd" - viii, -. No. 2 yellow Sc
! - :.
NJ. whitr 3iuJ?. No. : mixed
-. LULlS. Mo. ApIL gs.-wheai
.". IA s-.,rs 10. 40 .. $3.50
s.S' h al go. AuM ~. 80. .. Svc.
Ia,. 20. . .u,, 900 -, 80. :, 81 l2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26


- a,s" -s.-N "a receipts
4 ..'" go 49, 80 hisii
90, eco, 80 ,.'i., weights
'up ...,.... -. Duik
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f-s'.s ...-,.s .,sss 49, -. u,lu
1905 ~ .V.Ss s-..s s..ss " .s.VV p,ss
'se-...
.,.',.p. ieccip,s $1,000 generally
s,e~oS "o..-u ....,iDS svp is.Sv, top
s'''. ..."S, o.,n is.,Ss. Ii.vD. aivi "a
4. s..' '.''sa .S.vS snVin "c,n,.s iv.vv,
"sO.-. ,",s ,op sy.sv. sns.n ,y.iv, i,a.
49, ~.."'s ie...~s lS.ov.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
GALLERY FANS RUIN
DRAMA, CRITIC SAYS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
May-The trouble with
the modern theatre Is that the gal
lery has moved down TO the main
floor. according to Louis K. Ans
pacher. playwright and lecturer on
dramatic subjects. With the des-
cent OF the gallery god" to the or
chestra circle has come a conses-
Quent lowering of dramatic STAN
dards and a decline in the theatres
repute.
THE great middle class which
formerly occupied the main floor Of
the theatre either has to stay at
home now or sit in the gallery"
A~nspacher said. "A great many
people who never had money before
n who formerly sat In the gallery
now have the means to sit on the
main floor at the high prices which
are charged to cover the enormous
overhead of present-day produc-
ton. and consequently tho dramatic
productions of the day are based
on the likes OF the former gallery
fans.
Naturally. then. we have shows
which are based on the box-office
demands Instead of the true princi-
pies of dramatic art. And box-of-
flee standards today are not very
high"
A subsidized theatre where worth
while productions could be given a
thorough trial and time to develop
an audience was suggested by Ans
pacher as the cure for the situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

Commissioner Steve Wayo, regard
ing the cleanliness of h city streets
yards and alleys. If you have not
secured one OF these cards. you MAY
notify the commissioner and he will
see that you get one.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burton of Central avenue was en-
tered and ransacked by burglars on
Friday evening. who carried off a
Boston bag containing dancing cos
tunes of Miss Dorothy Burton. Of
ficer Brown pursued the intruder
and recovered the bag but the thief
got away and no trace of him has
been found as yet.
Mrs. Sam Aronberg and daugh-
ter Gayeoda of Cleveland avenue
will leave in a few days for Decat-
ur, ILL.,, where they will attend the
big May Festival L be given in the
public schools of that city under the
direction OF Miss Hannah Gevirtz OF
this city who Is Physical Director
there. The Festival has already
received much comment and will be
one of the largest fetes of it's kind
ever given In Decatur.
Mrs. Darwin Root of Central ave.
has returned from the Presbyter-
ian hospital where he was confined
for several days.
Bert Thwing Is confined TO his
home on 1l9th street from burns
sustained while at work at the
Standard Oil Company, a few days
ago. However. he Ia getting along
nicely.
N. E. Wilson OF Oliver street, has
returned from Harrisburg. Penn.
where he was called by the death
Of his mother a week ago.
Nina Holt is confined to her home
on Ffschrupp avenue with the
mumps.
Ollie Burns and his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Hansen motored here from
South Bend. Mrs. Hansen will visit
in South Whiting before returning
home.
Mrs. L. B. Ritter Of Sheridan ave,
has returned from Valparaiso where
she-was called by the death of her
father o. w. Smith OF that city,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
QyuIE1.EsgHaE0ssLpHINV

course, most striking, but even a
small shrub will serve. All kinds
OF gifts can be tied to the bouRhs,
FORMING q miscellaneous shower.
Use narrow ribbon in any colors for
attaching them amid the green, and
further trim the tree with tissue
paper flowers, handfuls Of shredded
tissue paper in pale pink and blue
with horseshoes and stars cut from
cardboard and gilded or silvered.
Colored candles may be added in
the little scenes which come for
Xmas trees.
Again. a tree all in snowy white
Is lovely and affords one excellent
plan for disposinR Of a linen
shower. The various small pieces
are attached to the branches with
white ribbon and do not require
wrapping. Handkerchiefs, collar
cites. sachets and similar things
can all be used as trimmings. The
larger gifts might be wrapped in
white paper and banked around the
base of the tree, an arrangement
sometimes adopted for larger gifts.
Tissue paper snow and tufts of raw
cotton add to the dazzling effect,
CT On LAc DldiiIACS at4A
massed around the wooden sup
ports of the tree.
Linen Shower Idea-A most
amusing way of arranging a linen
shower Is as follows: Clothes lines
are stretched from point to point
around the room. and to this the
pieces of linen are attached with
clothes pins. The bride is given a
clothes basket in which to collect
her gifts. These are afterwards
| wrapped and tied into conventional
bundles or boxes by the company.
To add to the excitement have a
bag of clothes pins which contains
among the ordinary pins a gilt one,
a silver one and one stained black.
The bag is drawn up closely with a
drawing string, and each girl in
turn inserts her hand through the
aperture thus formed. drawing out
a clothes pin. She who draws the
gilt will be the first to marry. she
to whom the silver one falls will
marry last or late in life, and the
unlucky black clothes pin foredooms
its recipient to old maidenhood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
WHITING
NEWS NOTES
PRINCEss THEArRE ToNIGHT

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY
Douglas Fairbanks I'm 1.-THE THREE
MUsKATEERs.c His latest, best
and one of the really big pictures of
the year, thrills, and adj
ventures. 1929
Mrs George Anderson and little
daughter Of Central avenue, attend
ed the high school commencement
exercises in Hobart on Friday, a
niece of Mrs. Anderson's being a
member Of this years class.
Mrs. William vogei of Cleveland
avenue is recovering from an OPP
Grafton for cataracts on her eyes in
the ST. Joseph's hospital In Milwau-
kee, Wise.
Mrs. Ellis Exton entertained a
number OF friends at the home of
Mrs George Saunders of Atchison
avenue. The evening was given
over to playing 500, the prize win
hers being Mrs. A. @. Osterburg
first and Mrs. Edna Anderson. Sec
ond.
Mrs. VIM. Zweig Of Schrage ave-,
returned home from a several days
visit in Aurora, Ill, with friends
there.
New health notices have been put
in the homes of whiting nv Street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic
Zemo Will Help You.

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, yon can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying zema furnished by any drug
glst for 35c. Extra large bottle,
$500. Healing begins the moment
zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace OF Eczema, Tet-
ter, Pimples. Rash. Blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
ID vigorously healthy. always use
geme, the penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. When others fail it Is the
n dependable treatment for skin
troubles OF ell kinds.-Adv.