davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
WORE EMPLOYERS
DRESS TO S0IREE
COlOred Domestic Accused of
Taking 26-Year-Old
Whisky.

Elsie Hamilton. alias Elsie Tyler,
coIored domestic formerly en-
ployed by Mrs. Lucille c. COrbett.
1922 Massachusetts, avenue north
west. charged with lOOting the
home Of her employer of a case
of 2G-year-oIds wrisky. a lot of
bed linen and 500 dress. first de-
MED stealing anything. yesterday
In Police Court hut admitted she
.shorrowed' the dress. wore il 10
a grand Soiree on August 2 ond
put il back.
Mrs. Corbett. who employed the
woman. said the whisky. for which
she paid 81 n quart five wears ago.
numerous articles Of he'd clothing
and the dress. were taken during
her absence.
The servant was DISCHARGED on
August II. il was testif ii. and
went to her home in Rockville.
where Maryland State police and
Detective .. W. Mansfield Of the
Second precinct. found a few pieces
Of bed linen These articles We're
misplaced At the station house,
which caused the PROCEEDINGS 70
be continued t. Saturday.
The woman claimed she took the
things because Mrs. Corb,1t owed
her money Mrs. TCrbctt -rstified
the girl had married man con-
federate.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
DISCOVERS WOMAN
IN GAS-FILLED ROOM

Discovered in a gass filled room
at 924 Spring road northwest. Anna
Scmidt. SO years old, last night.
was removed to Emergency Hos
pital in a serious condition.
Waldo A. Bacon, owner of the
house. detected the odor of gas,
broke in the door and had her
removed to the hospital
DespOndent because of her in
ability to secure employment. Mrs.
Mary Clements, 80 years old.
roomer at 1916 Seventh street
northeast early yesterday swal-
lowed bichloride of mercury. near
Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue,
according to police. She is said by
physicians at Casualty Hospital to
be in a serious condition.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
JEWS BEGIN ROSH HASIIONNAH
SERVICES AT SUNSET. TODAY
All Synagogues Arrange Programs and Visit
ing Clergymen Will Speak.

Shutdown today begins the year
$3.50, as reckoned by the Hebrew
calendar. Observance of the New
Year by the Jews of Washington
will take place in all the synagogues
of the city. From sunset until sun
set tomorrow the Rosh 'Hashonnah
will be celebrated. Among the
orthodox Jews Sunday is observed
as scrupulously as the first day.
Programs have been arranged by
all congregations of the city. At
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion. Eighth and G streets north
ewst DIR. Abram Simon will deliver
a sermon. Enlarge Thy Tent" ae
p. IN. Tomorrow at 10 O'Clock the
services will open and "A review of
the year 56S2" will be the address.
Servi es at Adath Israel.
Adath Israel. Sixth and l streets
northwest. will conduct services at
$50 tonight. when Rabbi Theodore
ShabshelOwitz will speak on The
JOY of the Lord Be Your Strength"
He will conduct the prayer service
at 1880 tomorrow morning. and his
sermon at 10 o'clock will have as
its subject in the Atmosphere of
Holiness" Sunday morning there
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
ORIOLE POLICEMEN
KIDNAP' SOCOLOW

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Walter
SOcOIow. indicted in Baltimore for
the murder of William b. Norris,
wealthy contractor. was spirited out
Of the eX parte term of Supreme
Court here by Baltimore detectives
and rushd out of the State.
The bold attempt by the Balti-
more officers Immediately followed
the dismissal of writ sworn out
by SOcolw. prevent his eAtraGi-
tiOn. But Justice Martin declares,
the dismissal did not release the
man to the Baltimore police. but
only to the New York officers and
that they must produce the prison
ers at . p. M tomorrow or suffer
the consequences.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
ASK MISS GORMAN
TO JUDGE CONTEST
Georgetown Fairgrounds Will
Stage Beauty Competi-.
ton Tonight.

A contest to decide who is the
most beautiful girl in Georgetown
will be a feature of a lawn party
at the Georgetown playground to-
night, on Volta place near Thirty
third street northwest The con-
test will be directed by Miss Ethel
McAllister.
Miss Margaret German who was
acknowledged the prettiest girl in
America after winning the beauty
competition conducted by The
Washington Herald in 1921. will be
asked to act as one of the judges.
award of prizes for the prettiest
costume will be other features
Miss Martha Duncan. director OF
the Parkview playground will tell
fortunes. Many other attract
tions are being planned.
Wednesday nights celebration
at the New York avenue plaS
ground featured newsbOy's pa
rade, baby show and a dance.
The director is Miss Mary Nc
Auliffe.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
TO MAKE NONSTOP
FLIGHT ACROSS US.
Capt. Donaldson, War Ace,
Plans Hop-Off for 5th
OF October.

Capt. John o. Donaldson. son of
Col. T. Q. Donaldson. 1929 Kalo-
rama road northwest, with leave
Charleston. S. c., October 5 for a
nonstop flight to the Pacific
Coast. IL was learned yesterday.
Fourth ranking American ace In
the world war. Donaldson's prepa-
rations are of considerable inter-
est TO those watching aero prog
ress. and by the army and navy
aViators, although he Is no Longer
in the army.
Leaving Charleston. Donaldson
will head for San Diego. accom-
panied by Charles A. Levine of
New York, and a mechanic. He
Is having an airplane especially
equipped for the flight, which will
be under the auspices of the Aero
Club of America.
During the war Donaldson was
captured by the Germans while es-
Gaping in stolen German airplane
He was in the transcontinental
flight with the late Lieut.. Belyin
w. Maynard in October, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
CHINESE JURISTS
VISIT ID. c. COURTS

The Inner workings" of the District
of Columbia Supreme Court and Court
of Appeals were explained to Tung
Kang. minister of Justice from Pekin,
China. DIR. L. Y. Yen, director gen.
eral of the Chinese Educational Bu-
reau of this city, and DR.. Liang J'en
Kie. law professor at the University
of Pakin, yesterday. when they made
a tour under the guidance of District
Attorney Peyton Gordon.
At the Court of Appeals the distin-
guished Celestials were introduced to
Chief Justice Constantine Smyth. who
explained how this tribunal acts as
check on the lower courts, and cor
reefs their APPARENT mistakes.
Justice Wendell P. Stafford of the
D. c. Supreme Court was the only
usjtice of that court present. and he
told the visitors of the work done by
that court. DR.. Yen acted as inter-
prefer.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

ilwl be another 1880 prayer service,
and at 10 o'clock DR.. Shabshelowitz
will speak on Palestine and Our
Future"
. At the ohev Synagogue. Fifth and
! streets northwest, Rabbi ]. II.
Loeb will conduct services at
o'clock o'clock this evening. To-
morning services will begin
at $40. "Sacharith" at 1880, and in
the 10 o'clock services the sermon
will be on THE Call for Universal
Justice. "Mussaf' (additional)
services will be conducted by Can
tor Charles Silverman, of Philadel-
phia. A special sermon in Yiddish
will be delivered by Rabbi Loeb to-
morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
same order of services will be re-
peated tomorrow night and Sunday
morning. AT the Gateway of a
New Life" will be the subject for
DR.. Loeb's Sunday sermon.
RABBIT siIverstone to Speak.
DR.. A. Silber. of Baltimore, will
have charge of services at the new
Synagogue. Eighth and l streets
northwest. and Rabbi George Sill
verstein has been invited to be
present.
Rosh Hashonnah is regarded by
Jews as one of the two most sig
nificant holy days in their religion,
ranking with the Day of Atonement.
which comes ten days later. Ac-
cording to the legend, the New Year
marks the anniversary of the Gre
alton OF the world. OF greater i'm
portance is the intent of the legend
which was to stress the significance
of the day as marking the anniver-
sary of all humanity.
Many soldiers and sailors Of the
Jewish faith are expected to arrive
in Washington this evening to take
part in the 'Ereb Roshonnah holi-
days which begin at midnight.
1t was announced yesterday that
these soldiers and sailors would be
welcome at the Young Mems Hebrew
Association at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
THREE CHILDREN
INJUREDBY AUTOS
Hospital Treatment Admins
tered - Two Bicyclists
Struck Down.

John Tillett, three years old. 1928
c street southeast. sustained an in
jured right ankle when he ran into
a truck operated by William Muller,
22O6 Ninth street northwest. yester-
day. He was treated at Providence
Hospital.
Melvin Garner. six years old. 72S
L street southeast. was shaken up
when he ran into the car of William
II. Macarthur. 1925 G street south
east He was taken to Casualty
Hospital and later to his home.
William Hisey. three years old.
AZ o street southwest. was cut on
the forehead when knocked down by
an auto near his home. He was
treated at the Dispnsary at Sixth
and y streets southwest. The auto
was operated by William J. Ander-
son. of Clarendon.
While bicycle riding on Four
teenth street northwest. Shirley B.
Webb, % years old. 2425 Eighteenth
street northwest. was lacerated
about the head and neck in a COL
IissiOn with the auto Of John ".
Phillip. 2543 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. at L street.
Struck by a coal truck while rid
ing his bycle on Virginia avenue at
South Capitol street. John L. Ball.
"a years old, 737 Fifth street south
east. was bruised about the body.
legs and hands He refused hospi-
tai treatment and was taken to his
home in a passing coal truck. The
bicycle was demolished. The first
truck, belonging to BliCk Brothers
Coal Company, was operated by
Charles Washington. 4O7 L street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Clubs to List Every
Republican in ID. C..

A Joint committee representing the
League OF Republican State Clubs OF
the District. the Harding and Coolidge
Club and the National Republican
Committee will canvass the city and
list all Republican voters. 1t was de-
cided by the League of Republican
State Clubs last night.
Representatives Of the League of
State Clubs are: Henry
NJ. Camp. chairman: NJ. w. Pickering.
A f. Chaffee, Luttrell Young, and
John Andrews. T. Lincoln Townsend
of the Harding and Coolidge Club was
elected chairman, and Gus A. Schuldt,
secretary
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
4 RMY AND NAVY
IL ASSIGNMENTS
Infantry,

The following Captains OF the in
fantry are ordered to report to the
Presidio, San Francisco, Cal: Frank
E. Brokaw. Charles w. Christen-
berry, Harry J. Collins. Paul D. Con-
nor. Albert II. Dumas, Paul L.
Harms. Harold Head. Charles II.
Jones, Andrew T. Knight, Ralph F.
Love, Lawrence l.. w. Meinzen.
Laurence Nickel and George A. Mil
Ter; Lieut.. Col. Charles King to Della
held. is: the following Iieutenants
of infantry are ordered to report to
the Presidio Of San Francisco, Cal.
Claude B. Ferenbaugh, Robert S.
Israel. Harrison G.. Travis, jefferson
B. Willis and Wayne c. Zimmerman :;
Maj. Sam l. McCants to San Fran
cisco. Cal: Capt. Edwin S. Beall to
Takoma Park, d. C; Capt. Earl c.
Horan to Grand Forks. N. Oak, and
Col William NJ. Morrow to Alca-
Cavalry.
Nal. Howard r. Smalley to Ia
koma Park, d. c., and Mai. Terry D.
Allen to New York City
Lieut.. Thomas G. Fisher to U. s. s.
Hannibal.
Lieut.. Joseph W. Gregory to Of
fcer in charge Navy Recruiting Sta
tion. Des Moines, Iowa.
Lieut.. Jerome A. Lee to u. s. s.
North Dakota.
Lieut.. q. g) Elmer D. Lundberg
to home relieved all active duty.
Ensign Leon J. Baker to Receiv-
ing Ship, New York. n. Y.
Ensign Darrough s. Gurney to U.
s s. Florida.
Ensign Franklin B. Kohrs to U.
S. s. Charles Ausburn.
Ensign DeLong Mills to U. S. S.
Stoddert.
Ensign Harold c. Patterson,
treatment Naval Hospital, Wash
ingtOn, d. C.
Ensign Carl H. Reynolds to U. S.
5. Percival
Ensign Edmond p. Speight to U.
s :. Delaware.
Ensign Francis H. Whitaker to
U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Capt. Raymond Spear (Medical
Corps) to command Naval Hospital,
League Island, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Comdr. Montgomery E.
Higgins (Medical Corps) to Naval
Dispensary. Navy Dept. Washing
ton. D. c.
Lieut. Comdr. Edwin L. Jones
CMedical Corps) to U. S. S. Hem
dersOn.
Lieut.. Albert H. Faber Medical
COrps) to U. S. S. Pueblo.
Lieut.. Jacob W. TroXell medical
corps) continue duty Navy Yard,
New York, n. Y.
Lieut.. Robert S. Davis DENTAL
Corps) to Receiving Ship. Philadel-
phia, Pa
Lieut. Harry E. Cooper (Construc-
ton Corps to Navy Yard, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
ALMASSHRTNERS
T0LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR s350,OOO FUND
Additional Financing for
Convention Will Start
Next Thursday.
NAMES COMMITTEES
Standiford Announces Per-
sonnel on Decorations.
Bands and Song.
NAMES COMMITTEES

\ drive to raise S35O.O0O with
which to entertain the 100000
Shriners who will attend the an
nual convention here next June.
will be launched by the finance
committee of Almas Temple 1923
Shrine Committee. next Thursday.
The personnel of additional COM
mittees on arrangements have been
announced by Harry Standiford,
executive secretary of the conven-
tion committee. as follows:
Decorations COmmittee-R. P.
Andrews. chairman: Elliott Woods,
Capitol architect; f. c. Graham,
forl7er president City Club. Ed
WARD T. Holland. II. 2. Foley. Max
f. X. 'hn. DR.. J. T. Prendergast,
Vaughn. Rufus W. Pearson, II. s.
Omohuri %. Geo. Pitt. Claude w.
WOODWARD. ]. J. Odenwald, W. H
I.andvoi-- George Duvall. Geo. c.
Hoover. rank SebrinG. Bill Young
Ernest Lee. Geo. c. Schaefer, w.
F. GUIDE. 2 H Kramer. John w
Fenton. VIM. e Creecy. Harry NJ
Bedeu. G Logan Payne. Arthur
Marks. J. z Rice. ThOs. p. Morgan
Walter II KlOpfer and VI. f. Zepp,
Bands and Concerts Committee
Harry G. KimbaU. chairman; Edwin
c. Duttou. Frank J.. Wagner. John
r Jenkins. John Philip Sousa, DR.,
John Vivian and william c. White.
Song Committee - Warren W.
Grimes. chairman; Charles r. Bart
lett. John l.. McGrew. John J. p.
Mullane. Theodore g Lewis. Meyer
Goldman. c. V. SchOfiel and Phil
anSer G Pohnson
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
BEND ALL EFFORTS
TO HOUSE CHILDREN
Available Structures Are
Crowded to Over
flowing.

With an increasing school popu-
lation. which has averaged a
growth of approximately 1900 chill
dren each day since the opening of
public schools, officials of the edu-
cation al system are bending avery
effort to distribute them as equita-
bly, as possible So as to enroll every
child who applies for entrance.
Beside the regular school build
ings, officials are using seventy
eight portable wooden buildings as
class rooms for the excess enroll
ment. In addition. twenty rented
buildings are being used.
Moving Portable Buildings.
To meet demands in sections
where enrolment has been unex-
pectedly heavy. officials are having
portable buildings moved from
schools as can spare them. The
bull dings which are held together
with bolts are taken down and
moved in sections.
The latest tabulated increase,
that Of Wednesday, shows that 1924
additional children registered on
that day. This brings the total en-
rollment at the close of school,
September 20, up to 62.526. With
an estimated increase of approx
mately 700 students yesterday, the
school population this morning is
believed to be in the neighborhood
of 63. 200.
Enrllment in the high schools
shows an increase of 1873 students
over last year. Central High al
ready has passed the 5000 mark.
the record showing 3.l1O students
at the close of school Wednesday
There were 2,S67 enrolled at a
similar date last year. Dunbar
High has 1924 students as COM
cared with 1895 last year.
In view of the fact that until
the new Eastern High School is
ready. Washington will have had
no additional high school facilities
for approximately five years. school
officials are experiencing difficulty
in every high school in the city
Even when the new Eastern High
is completed. 1t is pointed out, there
will be space for only 400 more
students that at present. whereas
the increased white high school en-
rollment for this year alone is 993
The old Eastern High will be util-
lied by the elementary grades.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
FOrSlUeGrs 3 Nations
To Become u. S. Citizen

John VassOs. grocery store proprie-
tor, Of 1900 Ninth street northwes It,
VINO was born in Smyrna, renouEt ed
his allegiance to three separate fer
eign governments yesterday. when he
applied for his first citizenship rapers
to Assistant Clerk Alfred Buhrman in
the District Supreme Court.
NassOs. who came 70 this country
e'eVrn years ago, sa-i gco1hva tn all
allegiance to the Sultan of Turkey, the
.eovernmt Mt of AnEnra and &C the
King of Greece in order to make sure
he owed nothing to any foreign gov
eminent Of near-govc"nman-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
No Need for OUercOatS
Yet, Says Weather Man

There is no need to extract the
moth balls from your 0yercOat yet,
the Weather bureau predicts that
the deIi-htful weather Of the past
few day will continue The fore
cast for today = fair and warmer"
with the possf bsIity that high winds
will prevail along the Atlantic
coast.
The temperatur. Yesterday varied
between 61 and Il degrees offer
ing some excuse ~ Tho fellow who
is stiIl wearing straw hat.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Stable Found Blazing;
Loss Placed at $500

An early morning fire yesterday
in the stable in the rear of 219 E
street northwest. owned and occu-
pied by the Holmes and Sons
Bakery. resulted in approximately
I.5O0 damage. The fire was of un-
known origin
Another fire yesterday morning.
also of unknown origin, resulted in
about $3.50 damage to the home
and furniture of Frank Bean, 81 M
street southeast
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Would Seize Mines.

CHICAGO. Sept. 81. - The City
Council today ordered a committee
to draw up bill authorizing
Governor Small to seize coal mines
in an emergency The committee
will present the bill to the IIH-
nOis legislature and urge its i'm
mediate passage.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Accused of Bookmaking.

Louis Ratio, GA Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, % years old,
was arrested on boOkmaking
charge by Capt. l.. J. StoIl and
Policeman German of the Ninth
Precinct. Marked money was used
in making the arrest.
Ratio was released on $4,000
bond. At tht Massachus avenue
address it was said Ratio was
not known.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Accused of RObbing Poor-Box.

NEW YORK. Sept 81. - May
Mansfield. 16, of Brooklyn, missing
from her home since August 27,
was arrested today charged with
attempted robbery of a poor-box
at the Roman Catholic Church of
the Blessed Sacrament. Police say
she admitttd buying new clothes
with proceeds from poor-box rob-
berries.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

Highest, "A: lowest, 80.
Relative humidity, 8 a. m, 72; p. m.
30; p. m, 81
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. m.), o.
Hours OF sunshine. 81.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January /, 1922, 416.
Excess Of tempsratu ture since September 1,
1922. 81.
Accumulated excess of precipita tion since
January ]. 1922. s.sl.
Excess Of precipitation since September /,
1922, 3.S5.
Temperature same date last year-Highest,
70. lowest, 81
Tide Conditions.
High tide, SAB a. m. and 9:V p. m.
Low tide 2:50 n. m. and 3:l0 p. m.
Sun rises 5:54 a. m. and sets 6;0I p. m.
Moon rises 1881 a. m. and sets 7:l3 p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry last evening.
Forecast of Flying Westher.
Washington to Long Island: High clouds !:
fresh northeast winds up TO l,OO feet and
strong northeast and north winds above
1000 feet.
Washington to Norfol: High clouds, pos
sibly rain in morning in extreme Southeast
err, Virginia; fresh and strong northeast and
ncrtb winds up TO 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton: Clear sky and
Moderate winds, mostly northerly up to 5000
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 1914 F St.
ArtiStic-eNnr Siva-inPI pensiye.
Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. G. SHAFFFR 900 18th
- NV
IMPRESSIVE LOEAL en- Phone II.
BLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES 24i6-I7-ls
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Old Cyclists to Meet.

Members of the Century Cycle
Club in days before the motorcycle
and automobile will attend a meet
ing which will be held at 8 d. m.
Saturday at sos Eleventh street
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District Of Columbia. fair today
ana tomorrow; moderate temperature: mod.
erate northeast and north winds.
For Maryland and Virginia, fair In inte-
rior cloudy on coast today: tomorrow fair;
moderate tempera ture; northeast and north
gales on the coast
, 1922-07-13

returned Nom a business trip 70 Rly-
1ton Last night.
Bryant s. cromer OF Eyerton Is in
ne city. Mr.. croner is a candidate
for judge OF the Sixth judicial DIS
trict
! NJ T Rathson OF the Western
States OIL and Land company. has
gone TO the Mule creek and Lanes
creek fields for a few days.
Don Philips is a stockman OF Az
cova who is visiting business men IN
the city
G. N Robinson. salesman for the
General Electric company OF Denver,
Is contracting customers IN Casper.
T. W. Soweli OF Dallas Texas. f. 8
business visitor In tho city He is Of
soweli Brothers q Dallas and is wei
, 1922-07-13
PERSONALS

MI. and Mrs Joel F. LonEenecker
and children are In the city from Ian
der. They VIII return tomorrow. Mr..
L~ongcnscker is L candidate for Judge
Of the Sixth judicial district He Is
at present a district court commission
er rand has bud many Year, OF legal ez-
perience.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. n. Brooks have
gone to Half Moon lake and the Zine
dale country for a few days vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Learner and chfl-
dren are in Casper for a brief visit,
en- route 10 YeIlowptone park Mr..
Learner is a former business man Of
his city.
A vacation trip of one month was
begun this morning by Mr. and Mira
George r. Nelson They win go over
land to Montana and through Yellow
stone park.
Miss Anne Frederlckson, propri-
etress Of Anue's Hat shop in the Md
west building. left last night for n va
cation in the Colorado mountains.
From there she will continue TO Chi
cago and other eastern points on a
buying trip.
DR.. and Mrs w. A Myers are leav-
ing for Lincoln. Neb.. to see a bono
specialist o the setting OF DIT. Myers
, 1922-07-13

known as the inventor of the REIN
cry on wheeis-"
r. NJ Young. vice president Of the
Carter on company. J. J. conry. gen
eraI superintendent OF b oomp~ny.
with w T. Funk and r w Loueks.
are visitors AZ the Salt Creek field
A A. Cough. editor OF h Douglas
Enterprise. is in Casper today.
I. s. worthinFton and party are
spending n few days In h Big Horns
fishing
Robert Diekerson returned ycster
day from a vacation trip to Boulder
Burk H. Sinclair Is out OF the city
on business
Max Hlrsch. proprietor OF TIT
Leader. has returned from an extern
, 1922-07-13
Mrs. Rogers Back
frnm LlhrariAns' Ccnvention.

Mrs. =. c Rogers returuen Muddy
from M convention held al Detroit
By the American Library association
Three thousand Librarians attended
this convention. They represented not
only the United States and canada.
but also many foreign countries
Many authors and publishers Of
note were present
Lectures and discussions regarding
the writing and Publishing Of books
were held. and much light was
thrown on the subject Displays Of
new books. and library fixtures were
also open to those who attended.
Mrs, ROBBERS reports having had a
splendid time at the convention
, 1922-07-13

Sun and Wind Brings Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
. try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that 1t
i'll not cost you a penny unless it
moves the freckles; while II it does
i've you a clear complexion h ex-
ense is trifling.
Il Simply get an ounce of Othine-
<eouble strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for hi forst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee Of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles-Ady.
, 1922-07-13

sfve trip N The ast Mr.. Hir.-h
while there made extensive purchases
OF fall and winter goods
r. z Anderson came n from salt
Creek last night He is connected
with tho hsfwest Refining company.
William b Ha--imtrs ana Edwin
Barrett went to Buffalo On cuisines