davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19
MASONIC.

LODGES.
nMondsv-Po,omac. No 5. F. c. at 6
pm: E. 4. at T:3O p.m
b. D. French. No. 10, NJ. NJ.
| Pentalpha. No. 23. E. A..
Mount Pleasant, No. 3:s, +. c.
| Albert Pike. No. 36. b. A..
Tuesday-Nationnl. no. IL: +. Z.
Armiuius, No. -, +. G.
NJ NJ Parker. No. -. Z. A.
King David, No. %. social; lecture
--- on National Parks
Lebanon. No. 4. special, for mem
bers only.
wedursday-Harmony. No. Il. +: a:
Thursday-The New Jerusalem, No. 0.
George c. Whiting. No. %. F. c.
at 9 pm; E. A. at { 80 pm.
Congress. No. 81. +. c. and Ma
sonic address.
Friday-St. Johns. No. IL, F. G..
Hope. No. ~. social.
Saturday ay-Association Of worshipful
Masters.
School Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette. No. 5. Royal
Arch.
Wednesday Washington Naval. No. 6.
T.. VI. and NJ. f. NJ.
Columbia. No. 1. Royal Arch; spe-
cial at pm.
Thursday-Washingto No. =. Mark.
Vim. r. Singleton, No. IA. Mark
Friday-Eureka. No. 4, Mark.
Saturdsy-Convention Of Anointed High
Priests, degree.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDENIEs
Monday-Orient, No. 5. Order Of NAL
ia, ceremonial form
Observation-Disclosures No. /, Red
Cross and Malta.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Monday-WashingtOn Council. No. ].
degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tuesday. Mithras Lodge of Perfection,
Fourteenth degree.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

This afternoon at 8 o'clock the bas-
ket ball teams representing tne
knights Of Columbus and the Alloy,
sius Club will meet in the seconc conc
championship. The Knights of Column
bus five won the first game in Con-
zaga gym. by a close score.
Next Sunday Deputy Maurice J; NC
Auliffe will exemplify the third DE-
gree for Candidates from washington on
to be held in the new home ana
elaborate preparations are oeihe
made to make it: memorable.
Tuesday night announcements were
MADE regarding the celebration, ApLl
rs. by Washington Council or the
twenty-f1fth anniversary Of the lnstl
tuition of the order in the District OF
Columbia. The executive officers OF
the council are now working out the
plans.
Officers of Keane Council will con-
fer the second degree on iarge
class Thursday night. Lecturer VIII
| liam Mulligan has provided tor
| smoker and entertainment, with
| prominent speaker. ..,,oas
A musical entertainment foloWea
| by a banquet was rendered members
OF the Keane Council Glee Club
| Tuesday evening at the home or SscH 7si
Dowd. Songs were rendered py WI Mi
] liam p. Shanahan, Daniel BurRe; VIZ
! lIdh
| William Mulligan; musical. selections
| by Eugene Edwards and William NJ NJ.
| ierlane. Director Burke OF the SIee
; Club announced that minstrel snoM
will be staged by the club the latter
part of April.
Francis A. McCann. grand knight
| Of Carroll Council. announces spe.
| ciai meeting for Tuesday evenine AT
S:15 O'Clock Maurice J. McAuhne'
state deputy for the District OF Co
lumbia. will be a guest ssto o, n M n9aur. Gar:
roll Councill will have the first de-
gree. .,o
dr.matic naeeant Columbus" has
transferred to Carroll Council from
| Council No. SIS of San Francisco o..
! Tonight at $50 o'clock: at sls iOth
street northwest, a sacred CONCERT VIII
be given under the auspices OF fa'uA-
ent Council Of Laurel. Md.
St. Patrick's night at the knign.s
of Columbus Hall. s1s 10th street rec,
northwest. Spalding Council
! give a dance. starting at O'CLOCK
i The public is invited.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA
TON OF THE MACCABEES.

At the class presentation last Mon
day evening. at Elks, Hall. vocal
Sheehy, fancy dances by Miss Kath-
crime Mcleod. drills by the Union
Guard team and an address by Mrs.
Minnie Keppinger. deputy supreme
commander of Maryland. Delaware
and tho District Of Columbia. Danc-
ing followed.
Mrs Minnie Keppinger was hostess
to the District Of Columbia Oficers'
Club last Friday evening, at the
Raleigh Hotel. Every review was
well represented.
Mrs. Mary Springman, Marathon
Runner Of Columbia Review. was the
winner of the prize offered by Mrs.
Anna Condor, state deputy. for Sc
curing the largest number of new
members from January 1 to March IS.
Liberty Union will entertain its new
members of the past year at a ban
Quet tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Keppinger will meet with the
Union Guard team. Wednesday night
Evening star., 1922-03-19
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.

Services at the Masonic and East
ern Star Home this afternoon at
o'clock will be held under the auspices
of Electa Chapter. No. 2. Rev. F. 6.
Illsley. rector of Emmanuel Protest.
ant Episcopal Church. will off1ciate.
EIecta Chapter is now holding its
annual rummage sale on Good Hope
road southeast.
Tuesday evening Arthur Simpson
sang, and the chairman Of the ways
and means committee announced that
nearly $500 was cleared on the re-
cent colonial bazaar.
Ruth Chapter. No. 1. after a short
business session tomorrow evening.
will have the second of its series OF
musicals to be given during the year.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter tomorrow
evening will be entertained by coll
ored dialect reading by Miss Barbee.
followe ed by other numbers. All are
invited. Past matrons have charge
Of the program. At the last meeting
Miss Rice of Unity chapter sang.
Harding Chapter. No. 81, the baby
chapter" is holding initiatory serv-
ices each month. Thursday evening
the degrees will be conferred, sup
plemented by refreshments, when the
chapters newly acquired culinary
utensils will be used. George Mellis.
choir director. will have charge of
the musical features Of the evening.
The matron, Mrs. Coles. has Interested
the members Of the chapter in saw
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Grand Master Harry L. Andersen
will pay an official visit to Wash
ington Lodge Tuesday evening.
The Noble and Vice Grands Asso-
citation has changed it's night Of meet
ing to the second and fourth Mon
days and elected to the secretaryship
Noble Grand Alfred Harmon of'Mount
Pleasant Lodge. No. 20. Grand Mas
ter Andersen and General Degree d.
rector Lawson addressed the associa-
ton.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. grand
chaplain of the Grand Lodge, will de-
liver sermon to the membership this
evening at s o'clock at Bethany Bap-
tist Church. I'd street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest. All
branches have been requested to as
semble at the church not later than
1880 pm.
Grand Patriarch Guy F.. Glossbren-
Warden Wilfred l.. Lawson chairman
of a committee to arrange for AN ap-
propriate observance of the ami
versary of the encampment branch.
which occurs on May 3. The grand
patriarch has also announced the
| SCIeuulc Ol SlSIldSioHo 90 w.
lows: Fred d. Stuart. April II; Mage
menu. April 18; Columbian, May 10,
and Mount Nebo, May. "a.
Assembly President Henrietta
Werner will pay an official visit to
Ruth Lodge tomorrow evening. No
BILE Grand Lylia Bailey reports that
officers will exemplify the unwritten
work.
A package party was given in
Naomi Louge last Monday evening.
the proceeds of which went to the as
sembly. 1t was IN charge of Past
President Ella v. Mallory.
Mrs Carrie Bowen will entertain
at 500 Friday evening at her home.
1853 Todd place northeast. She will
be assisted Ly Vice Grand Ella M.
Hildebrand.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
W00DMEN OF THE WORLD.

Sovereign Albert whitworth pre-
sided at the initiation Of several new
candidates at w. A. Fraser Camp last
Monday evening. and Sovereign Frank
N. Mcpherson acted as adviser lieu
tenant.
Col. Freeland has called for q reEi-
mental formation next Friday night
at Elm Camp Hall. Every member
Of the uniform rank in the District
Of Columbia is required to be present.
All captains are called upon to bring
out full companies.
Three new applications and three
Invitations were recorded by the baby
camp of the District at the last meet
ing.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
JR, O. u. A. NJ.

George p. Ames and staff Thursday
eyening visited Edward J. Ross
Council, No. 26. The program pre-
sented consisted of vocal and instru-
mental selections by the Montrose
Quartet, A. Goebel. c. c. Martin. w. T.
Capps and L. w. Brown. H. Knapp.
accompanist; songs by the Misses
smith: song and dance by John WI
lev: guitar duet by w. T. Capps and
L. w. Brown. 1t was announced that
the next visitation would be to Amer
ica-Jefferson Council next Thursday
at the Masonic Temple. 523 sth street
northeast
Evening star., 1922-03-19
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA

Circle No. 17s Wednesday was e. en- ;,
tertained with a talk on Thrift,
given by Sanford Lynn Porter. when
was followed by genera! discussion
and a supplementary talk by James
B. Flynn. Vocal solos by MISSES
Irene Regan and Ethel foooy ano
three numbers contributed by juniors
vocal solo by Miss Margaret stat
ford, recitation by Miss Loretta
Bicksler and Irish dance by MISS
Margaret Smith-were also brign'
features of the program.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
AMERICA.

Court District of Columbia. No. 212
will meet Tuesday in Carroll Hail al
o'clock. when plans Will be maoe loI
the initiation Of a class of sixty on
Sunday, April 2s. at the Raleigh
Hotel. The bowling clubs meet
weekly and the needlework guild
meets on the second and fourth Tues
days of the month. A lively interest
is being shown in the Junior Court
which is to be organized al an carry
date At the n, xt meeting arrange
ments will be made for the annual
vesper services.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
JR. O. q. A. N.

Benning Council, No. 21, at it's meet
ing last Monday evening, had as it's
guest Past State Councillor Frank D.
Seiffert, who gave an address on fra
ternalism, and congratulated the
council on its good work during the
past year.
The rehearsals of the minstrel
troupe under Director Frank D. Car
rigan are progressing, and will be
ready for presentation March 27-2S.
Junior, Past Councillor Russell E. An
derson will be presented with a past
councillor Jewel as a token of appre-
citation.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
SONS AND DAUGHTERS o.
LIBERTY.

Hope Council. No. 1, held short
session Tuesday night for the trans
action of business, followed by q st.
Patrick's dance. William Coulter
was in charge Of the entertainment.
The regular business session will
meet Tuesday night, March II. ut
S o'clock
Evening star., 1922-03-19
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

.. LODGES. az, ,,.
Monday-Union. No. II. first degree;
Beacon. No. IS. degree.
Observation-Disclosures No. 8; Amity.
- No. p; Mount Pleasant, No. 20:
degree; Golden Rule, No. II,
second degree.
wednesday-Eastern. No, Z, IL ird de-
gree; Harmony. No. 0; Friend
ship, No. II, degree.
Thursday-COlumbIa. NJ. 10; Salem,
No. %, third degree.
Friday-Ccntral, No. l: Metropolis. No.
I8. third degree: Federal City,
No. 20. second degree.
ENCAMPMENTS. "
Tuesday-Magenenu, No. 4. patriarch
al degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Saturday-Canton Washington, No. J.,
drill.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Naomi, No. !. business; Ruth,
No. 2. visitation.
Tuesday-Fidelity, No. Z. social.
Thursday-Martha Washington. No. 3.
social.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Mineola No. IA. on the evening of
March 81 will hold an open meeting
in Its wigwam, Masonic Temple,
Anacostia. to which the membership
are urged to be present and bring
their friends.
Red Wing, No. 20 held a meeting
last Monday night and conferred the
warriors degree. Great Sachem
Emory was present with his board of
great chief. who were called to make
arrangements for the funeral Of Past
Great Sachem Altman, sr. The tribe
was called up for minute of silence
out of respect for Mr.. Altman.
Sioux Council met in its new hall
on last Tuesday night.
Waneta Council, No. 6. entertained
Great Sachem Emory and his board of
great chiefs at their last meeting.
Representatives from all of the coun-
ellis and several out-of-town men,
bers were present.
On Friday night. March 10, Idaho
third anniversary. After the council
fire had been quenched an entertain
ment was given by Idaho Council
Kitchen Band. A buffet supper closed
the meeting.
Triumph Council, No. 8, met Tues
day evening at Washington Hall. Five
candidates were initiated into the or
der, and the drill team. with Harry
Buell. as captain, gave drill exhibi-
tion. At the close of the meeting a
st. Patrick's party was given. .
Evening star., 1922-03-19
B. P, O, ELKS.

Installation Of the newly elected
officers of the lodge will be held
Wednesday. April 5. in the lodgeroom.
The officers will be installed by Past
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
James L. Ward. After the installa-
ton a concert will be given by the
Elks' Band. under the direction of
Arthur s. Witcomb; supper will be
served and entertainment by several
vaudeville artists will be provided
The new improvements to the club
house are rapidly beginning to take
shape. Better clubrooms. with more
amusement features. together with
the new furnishings to be installed,
will make the Elks' Club one of the
finest appointed meeting houses in
the order, it is believed.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Orchestral Concert


BY the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, at Marine Bar
racks, tomorrow at 3 p.m.-
William H. Santelmann, lead
er; Taylor Branson, second
leader.
PROGRAM.
March. Under the Starry
Banner. "............... West
Overture, "RakocZy,"
KeIer-Bela
Grand scenes from La Clio
conda" .... Ponchielli
Xylophone solo, "Liebesfreud,"
Kreisler
Musician. Wilbur D. Kieffer.
Valse de concert, Dream on
Tone poem. "finiandia."
Sibelius
Marines hymn. 1.-The Halls of
Montezuma"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-03-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The grand chancellor has announced
official visitations as follows:
Rathbone Superior, No: 2s. Septem-
ber %: Capital, No. "a. September 2e:
Mount Vernon. No. S. october 4: Web
ster. No. Z, October 10: Hermione. No.
IL. October IL: Syracusians. No. 10.
October 20: Calanthe, No. II. October
%: Franklin. No. 2. October "a; Union.
October 81; Century-Decatur, No 80.
November s; Columbia, No. 26. Sovem-
Amaranth, No. %. November 20:
Myrtle. No. 2o. November 81.
Memorial services. will be held in
l3, at $3.50 pm. Grand Chancellor
Missbaum has appointed the following
speakers-oden B. Gray, E. w.
Heiss and w. A. Kimmel; hall and
DECORATIONS. E: Wilson. Thomas E:
printing!. B. Crown. J. F. skidmore,
Heisley. A. E. Gorham. Writ B. Furr;
necrology-J. B. Dickman. c. w. Hen
derson. P. P. Patrick; electrical ef-
fects-John S. Prescott: reception-C.
A. johnson, chairman, and the chan
cel'or commander Of each lodge.
Amaranth Lodge. No. %. will hold a
get-together meeting and social tomor-
row evening. Epblems Of the order
will be presented to members who
have received the knight rank this
year. past chancellor jewel will be
presented to A. l.. Embrey. Refresh
ments will be served. All Pythians
are invited.
Union Lodge. No. %. has been
esquire and knight ranks Wednesday
evening. The lodge conferred two
ranks at a meeting two weeks ago
and now boasts a first-class team for
initiatory work.
-.Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, will
hold a social meeting Friday evening.
with speakers, music and refresh
ments.
Home Lodge. No. 81. Monday even
ing had among it's visitors Thomas L.
Kidwell, chancellor commander of
Hermione. No. IL. "A motion prevail
ed to hold a social on the second Mon
day in April.
Hermione Lodge, No. 12. announces
the knight rank for Wednesday.
Capital Lodge announces the page
rank for April 4. Plans are being
made for a novel Pythian entertain
ment by the lodge in the near future.
Owing to illness, Marvin G. Cole
No. 10, has been obliged to relinQuish
that office, and the lodge has elected
W. E. Garlick, prelate; P. S. Fergu-
son, master-at-arms; Tyler NJ. Birch.
inner guard. These officers were in
stalled by Grand Chancellor Jacob
Nussbaum at its last convention.
The knight rank team of Syracu-
slams Lodge will confer the knight
rank for Hermione Lodge, No. IL,
Wednesday evening, in its hall, at
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street
northwest.
Friday night is social night of
Syracusians Lodge. All Pythians are
welcome.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Orient
Commandery, No. ), X. T., will give
card party at Naval Lodge Hall.
4th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Saturday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Master E. S. Sringmann of The New
Jerusalem Lodge. No. 9. has appointed
Past Master Walter Bastian, Charles
Daugherty and ]. w. Walton the COM
mittee on Masonic education for the
year. Past Master Bastian is chair
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The Ionic Club of the Treasury De-
partment and general accounting
offices will meet in the Mount Pleas
ant lodgeroom, 14th and Irving
streets. Thursday evening at 1880
o'rlo"k Important changes in the
constitution will be decided and after
tar business session an attractive
program will be presented. Refresh
ments will be served.
Anf.hnr Masonic Club Will give
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The Anchor Mosonic Club will give
a dance in the ballroom of the New
Ebbitt Hotel the evening of April
81
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Some sixty members of the Cable
tow Masonic Club of the postal serv-
ice went to Alexandria Thursday
evening as the guests Of the Andrew
Jackson Lodge, 120. of that city.
Tyler Zachary gave an interesting
talk on the relics of George WASH
ington, held dear by all Masons.
Among the members of the Cabletow
Club present were members of thirty
two District lodges. nine different
states and one member of the Philip
pine Islands.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

May 30 has been set as the date for
annual base ball game for the
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The spring class of the Scottish Rite
will continue it's pilgrimage In Mith-
ras Lodge Of Perfection Tuesday even,
ing when the fourteenth degree Will
he presented in full ceremonial form.
Francis Asbury Sebring. thirty.third
degree, heading the cast. General Sec
retary >Stirling Kerr celebrated his
birthday anniversary during the
is of Scotch extraction, according to
Librarian Toe Scheylin.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The Masters Association of 1905
will hold its seventeenth annual re-
union at, the Metropolitan Hotel the
evening of March 30. II. F. 1vers
of No. "a and Thomas H. Unsworth
of No. 26 are president and vice
president. respectively. this year.
Hast Grand Master Lurtin r. CHM
was grand master and William w.
Iermane. also past grand master,
was president of the association in
1905.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Mount Pleasant Lodge will have an
interesting speaker on a Masonic
subject previous to the degree work
tomorrow evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09

Gus Fastener who has got stand IN
with the devil had him M up the
furnace and shoot tho heat out 10
i>os Angeles. or they tell you that
the heat We get here IL nothing BE-
cause they have about ssJ In this
shade every place In the country
outside % Los Angeles
And when u comes To business. n
anyone here claims that New York
does nearly M much business ~ Los
Angeles he's Immediately ordered "a
be cut and ausrtsred. n a man here
falls Ia business. the Chamber Of
Commerce tells you that he came
hero from Chicago just purposeiy 20
fail In business 30 that he could
knock the city.
Notwithstanding an that have
said. tho fact In that this really 10 q
fine town TO live in. provided that
you bring q few bales Of Y. a cur.
rency with you. This IL a very coz
fnopollfan city and you find people
here from every siiiar. In tho ooun.
try. 'nriudinx Soap Lake. There are
many places 10 60 around 70 in these
parts"
And that's what the Ncrfh~rner
good naturally says about the South.
rrn California town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09

disirfeciinE agents
Tho light IL quite necessary for all
life. direct sunlight IL the Creates,
enemy Of low forms OF life such az
germs.
Experiments have PROVED the tacsi
II OF tuberculosis are readily killed
by exposure 20 direct rays
II ~ easy 20 understand. then. why
We should admit no much light as
possible into our homes and places
Of work.
ny this ws 40 not mean that the
greenhouse principle II suitable for
human uas.
IL Ia not advised that light should
be admitted without limit thru glass
90 closed rooms. Air IN n necessity
also.
The most markedly antisrptic rays
OF radiant energy are the ultra.
violet rays. which are invisible 20
the human eye but are reRfrsered by
tn. Photographic plate and are visible
to the eyes OF ants.
DIR. G. w. Saieeby. Y. r. e.. vel,
known British hygienist, contrasscd
the children Of Western Canada and
children In Scottish cities. stating
that hs believed one OF the reasons
for the superb quality Of Canadian
children was to be found in sunlight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
Alaskan Railroad
Now in Operation

NENANA. Alaska. Feb. o. Miss
Hazel Tcci. native.born white girl
here. drove n dog siedge 20 the sta.
ton and delivered the key 20 the
Alaska treasure box to y. A. Hansen.
maintenance and construction ensi-
neer. on the arrival Of the first thru
train from Seward 10 Nenana over
the government railway Saturday.
The party was later banqucted by
the Nennna Commercial club.
Tho arrival OF the first train IN.
augurates n twice.a.week passenger
service. Freight service has not yet
best, opened. but the completion OF
the railroad Ia expected To cause n
big reduction in commodities In tho
interior. Tho first car Of Nenana
coal was hooked on TO the passenger
train on the return trip to Anchor.
age. and the first car of Fairbanks
flour has arrived hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
4 Bit More "LOw-DOwn"
on "Sunny" Los AngeleS

Two works ago The Seattle
Star printed some ihtie stories
about southern California earth
auakes--and about the eoid--and
tho ieicic~. ls~ Angeles editors
said the earthquake story wasn't
20. even n people from Los An.
E~i~s DID testify that th~y felt
IL. We saw photographs Of the
ieicie~.
George Krau. . resident OF Soap
Lake. Wash. Jaw those stories and
laughed Just about that tim. he re-
ociyed . letter from another resident
Of Soap Lake who Ia spending the
winter with hin family IN southern
California. and he laughed again.
George krau sent the letter OF his
friend. J. Ro~in. 10 The Star. saying
that a few extracts therwfrom might
interest reader. Of tho Northwest
Following are tho extracts. cofnpii.
msntary as well ~ alternatives
There il no use me telling about
what a wonderful city this burg h.
because you hear that from evsryone
that ever gave the Los Angeles land
lords a chance TO hold them up. This
Ia town Of real toosterw N the
people back a, Soap Lake boosted
for their town Just 10 per cent ss
much an the folks herr boost for Los
Angeles. Soap Lake would hsv~ New
York backed off the map for sixe
Anyone her. who II heard saying
anything against the city IL taken 10
a big field Just outside of tho city
and IL strung NJ hy his earn TO the
nearest telegraph pole.
III II rains her~. they ten ycu rs
the first time IN ~ years that the
sun isn't shining when u rssns. and
that tho rain h vet. ~ RS cold they
bians n on the North-rners. who
enuggi~d the cold In In their suit
cases. and n IT'S hot. then some jesi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
BY Wanda Won Kettler


Hut don't misundewtand.
I'm reading valentines.
Lets cut up"
Tho words were inscribed on pair
OF cardboard scissors. beautifully
painted In soft hues and decorated
with the portraits Of two playful
creatures-a pink ana white youth
and n coy ilttlo flappcr.
THAT'S MODERN
VALENTINE
And that's modern valentine
one OF the many patterns OF this
years tokens OF affection which just
at present grace tho windows and
counters Of downtown stores.
-rd like 10 SPOON" breaihes .
second pink and white youth who
locks souifutly from the bowl ~
= blue tinted soup spoon. I'D
like 10 spoon"
you're an oyster
Why don't you sprals
And come cut Of your shesI,"
This accompanies tho portrait OF Z
gentleman with an oystcrish head.
No n goes, from counter 10 counter.
The very latest IN valentines deal
with shapes OF things and funny III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
Gases
Acidity

drug store. and then II you should
eat somethinx which doesn't aeror
with you. n what you eat lies
like lead. fernents and sours and
forms eas: causes hesdacbe. dizzi.
ness ana nausea: eructations OF
acid and undisesfed food--remember
NJ soon as Pape's Diapepnin Gomez
In contact with tho stomach all In.
digestion yanishes. II II the most
efficient antacid known---the cer.
iainty ana ease with which II over.
comes stomach and digestive disor.
derx 10 a revelation TO those who
try it--Advcrtiaement