davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Too Much Uric Acid?'
USE THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE

Why start the day Worn Out"
tired. arms and legs stiff. muscles
sore, aching hack and dull head
feeling miserable and discouraged?
Be strong and well. Get rid OF
he rheumatic. pains. stiff joints.
caused by body-made acids.
II, you have been trying all sorts
of medicines without getting relief.
let The williams Treatment prove
how well it can make you.
You are tired Of theories You
want health. You want to be well
If your sleep is interrupted every
hour or twes get this free bottle.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Listening.In Concerts
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight ut 9.

oDA<AS AzDs
Tonight at Q.
The Hecht Company music de-
partment. SIS F street.
Hines Auto Supply Company, $40
D street northwest. -
Capitol Radio SAFES Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
K streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor,
Eleventh and E streets sydtheast.
Foy's Radio Supply House, 502
Eleventh street southeast. e.
Store Hours Only.
Program Daily, IL to I and 4 "a
$50 p. m.
Doubleday-Hin Electric Company
IT'S Twelfth street.
National Electric Supply Store
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. s1s G stree,
northwest.
Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1910 G
street.
Continental Electric Supply Com
pany, sos Ninth street northwest.
The Radio Shop, 1921 G street
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company, 1871
H street northeast.
John c. Rau, 524 Twelfth streer
White and Boyer. S11 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company. Four
teenth and Park road.
The Hecht Company music de-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Santa Claus Letters to
Go to Charity Bodies

What to do with the thousands
Of Santa Claus letters received an
nually by Uncle Sam is no longer
a perplexing question at the Post.
office Department.
Yesterday DIR. Hubert M Work.
the Postmaster General. authorized
all postmasters to turn over such
letters received by them to respon-
sible charitable institutions R.pu-
table individuals who may desire
to use the letters for philanthropic
purposes NAV do so. the order ex
plains.
II two or more institutions wish
to play Santa to the youngsters
who write to Uncle Sam the ct
tiers are to be divided evenly, among
them. II no one asks for the mis-
sives they will ne delivered to the
Dead Letter office.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
mot FRENCH TOOL
REPLIES RUPPRECH7
Former Crown Prince Denies
He is Planning Coup Aided
BY Paris. =
International News Service.

BERLIN. Dec. 11.-Following an
anti.French demonstration by Bav4
rian Fascist, because of the s24O.0o0
fine imposed upon Ingolstadt and
Passau, former Crown Prince Rup-
preeht of Bavaria, today denied
that he would ever attempt to re-
store the Bavarian monarchy with
French assistance.
1t has been rumored that ever
since the treaty of Versailles was
signed that France was trying to
break up the Federation of German
states by inducing Bavaria to secede
Rupprecht emphatically denied
that he would act as "the tool of
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Clevn'ond Park Residents
Get Better Car Service

Residents of Cleveland Park. be-
g nning yesterday. are receiving
five-m'nute trolley service . by the
extension Of the Navy Yard line of
he Capital Traction Company,
through Connecticut avenue.
Previously. cars on this line
looped at Twentieth and Calvert
streets. and returned
The extension of the service
after midnight. known as the owl
service. calls for cars to -un through
Connecticut avenue to Chevy Chase
circle every half hour.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

france" He branded as lie re-
rort he had been in Paris incognito.
He said he had been out Of the
'ountry only twice since the war,
nee on his honeymoon. the second
ime to return the body Of his
ather. -s...
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Night School Graduates
May Receive Diploma,

Arrangements for drafting a
model diploma for all night school
graduates are being made. IL was
learned at the Franklin School yes.
terday.
Harry o. Hine, secretary Of Me
hoard. and w. B. Patterson. super
visor Of special schools. conceived
the plan OF giving to night school
graduates diplomas instead of GER
tificates.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Miss Gwynn Made Head
Of Social Agency Council

Miss Mary Gwynn was elected
president Of the Washington Coun.
ell OF Social Agencies at a meeting
yesterday in the Raleigh Hotel.
succeeding Newbold Noyes-
Mr.. Noyes was elected vice pres
ideht and william Knowles Cooper
was reelected treasurer. Mrs. w.
A. Roberts continues as secretary.
Reports were read by John
Doiph. chairman OF the public wei
fare committee. and by Mrs.s Myron
Whitney. CHAIRMAN Of the Christ
mas benevolence committee. Dis
cussion Of a social service exchange
was Jed by Walter Cfford. :
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
BOY HURT by FALL.

Herbert Liant. seven years old.
|5lh Fourth street southeast. vas
injured about the legs yesterday
afternoon when he fell down an
areaway in front OF 403 East Cspi-
tol street He was treated at the
Ca-talty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Radio Flashes.

The Saturday night musical pro
grams of WIAY-Woodward & Lo-
throp-have been clearly heard as
far as Creston, Ia; Burlington. Ia;
Atlanta, Ca; Portland. Me-. and
Hamilton. Mont. c. o. Fischer.
manager Of the radio department
of the store, daily receives letters
OF commentator for this entertain
ment.
Col. c. J. Ferris. retired from the
United States Army, is now actively
interested In the local radio realm.
He Is well known here as a monol-
ogist. singer and song composer.
1t is understood that several OF
the leading radio stations have
procured the services Of Colonel
Ferris for their future radio en-
tertainments.
Announcement is made that NOF,
Anacostia Naval Air Station, will
broadcast a survey Of current bust
ness conditions in the United States
and foreign countries by the De-
partment of Commerce, tonight at
7:45 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

a vested choir and its memorial SER
vice to Mrs. Lila Meade Valentine
one OF Its shining pillars--was, the
hrst and only such service thus far
IN honor of II Richmond woman.
Hrpndcnsts Its Sermons.
ON sunday. May ~ historic old
Monumental began broadcastiug les
evening service by radiophonc.
This church has had in it's los
years ten rcctors: Rt. Rev. Richard
Charming Moore. II. H.. lSli-lS4l:
kcN. William Norwood. u. H.. 1871
1919: Rev. George Woodbridge ID. d..
1915 ISIS: Rev. j. u. Armstrong. u.
j.. lS'S-iSSi; RI. Rev. John Il.
Newton. lSSi-iS?i; Rev. Fcnner :.
Stickncy. iSai-lSa5: Rev. w. A. Barr.
1897 -l9oo; Roy. William r.. Evans. y.
~. 1900 1907; Rev. James Morris. -.
H.. l?o'-la2": Rev. George 4. Mayo.
VIII" succeeded pr. Norris in 1870.
ana is the present rector with Rev.
IL. cary Montague as asSociatc
IL VIII h" seen that DR. Wood
bridge served the church for a long
az period than any other rector-
thirtY-threc years The miuistra-
tons Of this holy man of God were
OF Understandable benefit to the church
and community during all Of those
years and are stll held in grateful
memory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
PROFESSIONAL MEN
PREFER MARMON CAR

one OF the most interesting facts
regarding the sale of Marmon ears
is the marked preference shown this
car by engineers. manufacturers and
other professional men whose posi-
tlonS demand that they know ma
chihery. such international figures
rs Lord Weir, of tho world famous
Glasgow shphuillinE firm: Samuel
VAUGHAN. president Of the Baldwin
locomotive Company A. ID. IaSlcr
mead OF the Shipping Board: Herbert
ltooN"r. Secretary Of Commerce, have
long BEEN Marmon users.
The Marmon factory rcrcntly an
nounccd three significant sales mado
at Indianapolis during the 500 mile
races held there last Decoration Day.
TN" hrSt order was received the day
before the races from Il. a. worthinr-
ton. president Of the Duscnbcrg Au-
tomohile Company, for scven-pas-
SehEer Sedan. He is using this car
IN Indianapolis as his personal auto
mobile. The next car was two
passenger SpeedStcr ordered bv Cliff
FORD Durant. president of the Durant
Motor Company. Of California. son
oi W. {. burant. president Of Durant
Motors. and one of the hest known
rae" drivers in the country. Th.
third ear was bought by Tommy Mil
ton. Americas champion race driver.
and is the second Marmon he has
owned.
1t is particularly significant that
more men In the automobile business
ana more experts and race drivers
uee more Marmon cars than any o,bcr
make.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
OWNER OF AUTO MAY
Be ITS WORST ENEMY
To Help Motorists Out. Chan
dlcr Company Begins Spe-
cial Department.

The automobile owner who takes
great pride In the performance Of
his car may be it's worst enemy.
Cars brought into service stations
for adjustments or service work often
show evidence OF rough usage of
which tho owner-drivcrs are not
even aware.
Attention is directed to this para
doxicat condition hy the Chandler
Motor Car Company in connection
with an announcement OF the starting
Of service information department,
in their monthly publication, the
Chandler Bulletin. which is dis
'ributed free to owners OF Chandler
cars.
question and answer column. un-
der the supervision of the factory
service department, will make this
feature especially valuable to Chand-
Ter owners who personally look after
the upkcep of their cars
As nm illustration Of the rough
usage To which drivers may uncon-
SciOuslN subject their cars il rs point
ed ont that merely to show apprc-
ciaure passengers how wen the
brakes work. drivers frcGucntly APP
ply them suddenly when no reason
exists for doinc SO.
Not only does this nut an unncCcs-
sary strain on the car itself. but the
wear on the tires also is severe
Efficient brakes are vital ucces-
sity on a car. but tho fact that his
car is especially We'll equipped in this
respect should not lead the driver to
make unnecessary use OF Il safeguard
that is intended TO meet emergencies.
sudden application Of the clutch s
common fault. BESIDES the bad eff
feet on the car itself. this causes the
wheels I" spin momcntarily and docs
more damage to the tires than would
result from considerable mileage with
careful driving.
Another striking example Of hard
usage Is the speed with which some
drivers travel across had dc,ourS
Little time is gained by slamminE
into rough d"tours at the same speed
that has been used on tho paved hi,:h-
ways. hut il is certainty that hand
ling car in this careless manner Will
shorten its life.
Many owners do not appreciate the
Importance of washing their cars.
Mud should never be permitted TO
remain on ear any longer than
neccrSa ry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
MONUMENTAL. CHURCH
OLD HISTORIC HOUSE
Continued From sixth pagc)

Continued From Sixth PaEc)
saints. Yet the mother church has
gone on and on TO fuller service. II
has given many mem to the ministry.
Bishop Dudley. of Kcntucky; Bishop
Williams. OF China and Japan. and
Bishop Lay. OF t:aston. AID. We're at
different times members OF the same
class in sunday school. Bishop Folk.
OF Louisiana twho was also a Con-
federate scneralp. was it's assistant
rector in 1882 and Rev. John l.. New
ton. u. H.. was elected bishop while
its rector and conSccratcd in its
chanccl. The Rev. James Morris. d.
H.. was called to he dean OF the
Episcopal Theological Seminary in
Brazil. while rector Of Monumental
Church.
Thomas Nelson. grandfather of
Dr. Thomas Nelson rage, was an
early superintendent OF its sunday
school. ana his great grandson. Rich
ard Nelson. is a member Of its vcstry
today.
Lafayette worshfppcd There.
one of tho old church's cherished
memories is that Lafayette wor-
shipped in ono Of it's pews-tradi-
ton SAYS luhn Marshalrs-on tho
SUNDAY hc spent in Richmond in 1894
notwithstanding it's historic back
ground, the Monumental is one Of the
most progressive Chtprchcs in the
city. aud state and is fun of vitality
and activity. |, is raising more
money for its own aud missionary
uses than ever in it's history. 1t is.
furnishing the school of Social Ser
vice with the commodious building
next door. in which To carry on it's
work 1t has "f late years added To
its older organizations for service a
liv" "aSsociati"n'' of it's men and
women members. Il BOY Scout troop
and a Girl Scout troop. and group
Of mon is helping to keep open "a
rcctorlcss country church. 1t was
the nrSt church in Richmond TO have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

may sit on the peak OF the dizzy
hctSht and see the landscape far
across the Chesterfield flats. Tho
tights on the bridge and far up Hull
street look like frefiies in some
'ropica! jungle, while the cool
hreezes REMIND one of the craiGs
above the Alps"
Going to joy Water.
II said Tony Lucas, 81 am going
To JOY Water. and am going Ia say
nothing about its beauties until |
return"
II am booked for Libby Hill" an
nounc"d Jim Trcsnon
And have engaged massage,
through Brother Alley. for Yellow
Tavern Henry Schwarzschild as
sevcratcd. They say the bar Just
outside the otiinG is always filled
with schooners, with beautiful white
sails all sct--a picture no artist can
paint"
n report from the membership
committee stated that Lin Thompson
was all right. So he was, accordingIy
declared full-fledged member of
the club and it. was determined to
hold one more meeting before the va
cations come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
BEARINGS SERVICE AT
INDIANAPOLIS RACES

IL is noteworthy fact that at the
indianapolis race every single ear
that cntc"ed-the biggest field In the
history of the famous spcedway-had
hccn SerNIccd at the track by the
Bearing Service Co. That oryaniZa-
ton maintained service constantly
for several days before the race. with
4 staff on hand practically twenty
four hours day
In the tryouts preliminary to the
qualifying runs, certain hearing
troubles developed. as was only nat
ural under the conditions. which in
variahly prcccdc n big race. But
requirements, whether Hyatt Tim
ken or New Departure, were prompt
~ made by tho bearings Service mon
inc organization is the service do
par'm"nt Of those three companies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
"Fl;Wvcrboobs!"

Reckless and careless drivers of
automobiles are to he known as
'niNverbopbS."
This name has been selected by
judges OF the American Automo-
hilc Association i'm a contest to
pick a name descril ing the rcck-
less driver III the same manner
that 'Jaywalh"r" describes the
careless pedestrian.
III" name was suggested by T..
Il. Simpson. OF Cedar Rapids. la,
VIII" wiz receive $25 i'm gold offer
ed - a prize hv the \. y y.
More than l0.""1 names were
submitted in this contest and sug-
r"Stions came from all parts OF
the United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

NEWPORT NEWS. VA,
4. y. trnnioi & SON.
SiFFO,.Ii. Va.
&. &. Thompson.
HIRDNEST. VA,
square Deal Motor Go.
I:MPOHIt. Va.
EmpOriR Machine Works.
FREDEItICksH uRG. ~.
"Tompkins Motor Go.
WAY NESHORO, VA,
Fitch Motor Sales ca.
ORA NGI:. VA,
Grafton a. sparks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
LEE Tires arc sold by

RICHMOND VA.
johnson Il Morris,
3 Stores
8t8 W. Broad Street.
1405-1SO0 Hull Street.
: Woodward a. Sytlnor,
400 W. Broad Street.
PETEltSBIRG. VA.
Virginia Tire and Rubber
NORFOLK. Va.
c-Isr"wn-Trr Co.. Inc.
PORTSMOUTH, Va,
krr-Bro,vn-Tec Co., Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
FRENCH AUTOMOBILES
TURN TO GRAND PRIX
IBy Associated rrcss.l

PARIS. June l7.-Thc eyes OF all
French automobilists now arc turned
toward StrasbourI. although there
stiii is month before tho running OF
the French Automobile Clubs Grand
friN. No accommodations are left
unrcscrvcd in Strasboiry and the nd
Jaccnt towns and villages all seats
III the grandstand were sold long
ago. and garage and parking spaco
Will be hard to find.
Special treatment, like that applioJ
To championship tennis courts is he
ing given Ia the road upon which tho
classic is To be run. Special bridges
have been built over the railroads
Ia save the hordcs OF automobiles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
COY CORNER CLUB
MEMBERS ANNOUNCE:
VACATION PLANS
OContinned FROM sinh rnrnl

IOVhtlhu"d FrOm SINH pacc)
gives on" of the most beautiful views
IN III" country. You can see tho long
long trail 10 the West. from Main
street station. where thousands or
r""pi" from every cline pass to and
RIO. hith"r and ron. To tho far south
east IN" l""m'ny dome Of tho gas
plant shoots it's head into the hazy
lluo. and YOU may sec tn. siIou,
shirS as they pass the city wharf in
tn" night"
CIV" mo the sleepy. cooling
I"phNrS that watt themselves DOR
tho "minonce Of Chimhrazo Park :"
said Bob Wilson. Nothing can
eanal IN" beauties Of that spot onn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

w. u. Moss. distributor Earl cars.
located al i3I-33-3j West Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
from having to walt at grade cross

from having to wait at grade cross
ings.
More Interest perhaps is being
shown by the enthusiastspin the tour
ing prize than In the sIGed race. In
the touring contest the competitors
VIII he allowed seventeen litres OF
gasoline and oil. or about three gal
Ions OF gasoline and half raIIon
OF oil. irrespective Of power and
weight. the winner bcinghthe machin.
which runs tho farthcst and fastest
before coming to standstiH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Awards woman $4,000 n, ,,,n-,,.

wards Woman s5.ODO fbr Injuries.
HETEiSBCRG, VA. juno Nm F.
Supreme Court of Appeals. In en-.
sion ut Wythevllle. Thursday re-
vcrsrd the finding Of the local Hust
ings Court and awarded a. verdict ~
$4,000 damages to Mrs e. A. Perkins
OF Petersburg. for Injuries, alleged 10
have been received at the Hawk
street crossing OF tho Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad The case originally
resulted In verdict for the plain
tin Attorney Richard II. Mann OF
this city. represented Mrs, Perkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Sparks From Motorland

The salcsroom of the Phelps,
Vaughan. pruilitt Motor Co. Inc.
1888 West Broad Street. since their
announcement last Thursday of the
arrival OF the new Dodge Brothers
car. has had hundreds of visitors TO
see the new model. Every one cX-
pressed their delight in the new
changes. This company has NIFTY
four retail orders at present for the
new car, and are making from one
to two carload deliveries n week.
Frank g. Ficklinr. manager local
branch Lee Tire and Rubber has re-
turned I" the city, after visiting their
dealers in the Virginia territory.
y. +. Franklin. Of the Franklin
Motor Company. says business is
good for Rcos and REQ speed wag-
ons.
w. u. Moss. distributor Earl cars.
located AT iaI33-35 West Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Street is displaying the first Earl
car ever shown in Richmond. This
car has attracted much attention
among the auto enthusiasts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
MILITARY COMMITTEE
OPPOSES FORD OFFER

WASHINGTON. Feb. CHAR
man Julius Kahn. OK the house mill
-ary affairs committee, prepared to-
day 70 com Dat attempts OF the agri-
culture committee 70 get control OF
Henry Ford's MUSCLE shoals develop
ment proposal.
Backed by a declaration from
Sec'y Of War Weeks that the Ala
bama project wax started as a milf
tary necessity and was financed from
military funds. Kahn is ready 20
face the fight coming on the floor or
The house when the change in refer
enca IS sought
1t became apparent today when
hearings on the Ford offer were re-
uewed that some members are hos
tile 20 the Detroit mans proposal
Several OF them agree with Sec'y
Weeks that Ford has not offered SUI
fclent guarantees 10 the government
that he would carry out his contract
by completing the project and con,
tlnuinc the manufacture OF fertilizer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
THIRD PARTY Is
BEING PROPOSED
White Collar Glass and Labor
Need Emancipation, Hop
kins Proclaims.

NFW YORK Fer aA "th.rd
party, has been launched with TIE
objective OK res-uing the Ions suffer-
ing middle class ard 0rraa.z.nE it
for poIticaI revolt
According 90 gossip United states
sen. Borsh IS under consideration as
the most promising 81 presidential
timber 90 lead the new party i1
1874 Indeed Sc ls rumored fhat the
idaho "lrrecoucilable'' would mot
be zverss to che notion 81 shown euf-
fcient strength behind the move
ment. which was irauEIrated hy tho
Committee or IS and already has
perfected organizations in 14 states
The new party declares for the
cipation Of the great American
middle class
IL its program. as outlined today,
Is carried out. the white collar work
or. and the small business man who
have endured the high cost az Twins
hard times and other iiIs in silence.
WIN 20 organized 10 the polls n the
next congressional election 20 voice
their wrongs and demand their
place in the sun.
Eopllns F,xDIains Purpose.
sTba aim OF our movement IS to
re1eaee cha middle class from the
strangIebord OF Wau ST." r. A. H.
Honkfrs chairman of the Committee
81 zs eaid TODAY
'.The middle class has been be-
t,,-ee,, two rof1fstoras wall et and
Labor II has been lust as hard
$1,000 1,- ~ r.gy ,.bo Central
wal st Its interests arc identical
,ritb lahore ana 20 accomD1ish any,
thing the two must work together
no1itiesflv n "a merely a matter Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
VAIN wEArLIER COMING.

But do your little painting Jobs
now. We are closing out a Job lol
CT paints at exceptionally low prizes
to take on the complete O'Brien
line Real bargains offered If we
have your color. EeimO.d's hard
ware store on Main ST. 2e-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

This ex-saflor has travelled over
the United States for two years hop
ing that someone would recognize
him He suffered = skull fracture
and loss OF memory when the T.. IS.
g. Susquehanna was torpedocd in
1918 He enlisted as Harold Payton.
He is now at the military home in
Dayton. O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

COLUMBUS, o.. Feb. Come
here and open the safe, Chief
Deputy Treasurer Jones told his
clerk. "Whatsa matter. forgot the
combination @" NO" Jones replied.
part of my finger Is inside and
Want to get it ont"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
1000 MEN WANTED.

One thousand men are wanted inn
mediateIy TO place their money with
the Building & Loan Assn. ZIG W.
Washington av., formerly 124 s.
Main ST.. and In return they viii
receive 6 per cent interest, COM
pounded quarterly. Stop in our new
Office and allow US 10 inform you
OF building and loan. 35-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Bls halr-price sale-Vernon's
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Guthrie has the kind Of stock you
desire. 32-tf
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

A SOCIETY SCULp-
IktSS. Grace Helen
Talbot daughter of
Mrs. Victor G. Cum
mock, prominent in
New York social cir
cles. and recent win
ner Of the Avery art
prize, pictured at work
IN her studio putting
the finishing touches
on her latest modelled
creation, an appealing
hgure study, which she
calls 'Ncnus Rising
from the Waters.
TopicGi NcirS.
cts A BEAR"
The ever-howing foun-
tain in the yard of
The Little Church
Around the Corner in
Twenty ninth Street
each winter entcrtajns
thousands of passers-
by with the variety of
its ice forms. Its latest
imitation as you can
see is that Of a polar
pear. f. Hubbard.
Right RY THIS
ONE! Supple Dor
othy Smith of the
A m G a urn h a m
Studio in Boston chal-
lenges anyone to do
this stunt. Touch the
elbow to the toes with
out bending the knees.
Dorothy says its quite
the best thing she
knows of for reducing.
Iuser nutaonGl-
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