davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
CLUBW0MAN CLAIMS THAT PARENTS TEACH CHILDREN HOW TO TELL FALSEHO0DS

MARYVILLE, Mo, Aug. 1. - Chil- dren learn how to lie from their par ents.
 This startling opinion was ex- pressed by Mrs. T. H. Leet, prominent Maryville clubwoman, in talk to the Mothers Club of the Buchanan Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
 And the other mothers agreed with her.
 "We tell many little children social lies" said Mrs. Leet. 'We tell them to tell Mrs So-and-So, if she comes, that we are not at home. We praise someone's clothes to her face, then turn to the little girl and say: Isn't she q sight,' We tell someone that we will be delighted to accept an in vitation, then tell the daughter that we just despise to go.
 we arbitrarily suppress the natural energies and force the children to seek a secret and illegitimate outlet for them, which they will be tempted to conceal by untruths.
 eve do not answer the questions of our children honestly. We answer them with untruths, which forces the child to seek undesirable information elsewhere We emphasize mistakes and transgressions, making the child ashamed to speak of them freely.
 "We do not trust our children. We question with suspicion and stimulate in them a fear of punishment which will lead them to lie in self-defense." :" The trouble with modern parents. according to Mrs. Leet, is that they
 judge their children by adult stand ards.
 we judge our children by adult standards of right and wrong," she said, forcing them to deception. We mistake the child fancy and imagin- ative playfulness for lies. But we should remember that the child's i'm aginative world is just as real to him as our material world is to us" Mrs. Leet advocated greater frank ness on the part of parents and scru- pulous care in setting a good example for the children as a remedy for many ills.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
DETROIT NURSES LOSE
 JOBS FOR B0BBING HAIR

DETROIT, Aug. l. = Indefinitely suspended until your hair grows long again."
 That is the punishment meted out to each of the five student nurses at Province Hospital, who had the temer- ity to bob their hair-flapper fashion in violation of the rules of the hos pital
 Among them are Frances Greka and Miss Edna Martin of Buffalo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
RUSSIAN LETTER LADEN
 WITH NUMEROUS STAMPS

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 1. - A letter, containing 1000 rubles' worth of stamps, has just been received from Russia by Jacob Umansky of this city. Before the World War these stamps would, normally, have cost about $195 O0O, or a little more than fifty cents each. The 1,00 rubles' worth of stamps today are valued at about thirty-five cents.
 Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
ECONOMIC BILL
 WILL FEATURE
 NEW CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. - The "shoIt" session of Congress, begin ming next December, will be turned over to enactment of legislation to i'm prove the financial and economic sit nation of agriculture, it was indicated recently.
 The principal legislation, now as- lSured of early passage at the next ses- sion, is an agriculture credits bill. President Harding, it was said, re- gently pledged his support to meas ure of this kind at the conference held at the White House with farmers rep resentatives.
 Four bills, providing various plans for the extension of governmental aid to farmers, are now before the Sen ate. These were sponsored by Sen ator Norbeck, South Dakota; LenrOot, Wisconsin and Capper Kansas, Repub- licans, and Senator Simmons, Demo- '. crat of North Carolina. The Capper bfk it was understood meets the prin- cipal demands of the farmers but all four are drafted along the same lines. It is believed mutual bill will be en- acted from the best points set forth in each of the four measures.
 ~ The farm credit principle was en- dorsed also by Thomas A. Edison when he appeared before a Senate committee several months ago.. Edi- son declared at that time the enact men of credit legislation was the great est duty before the present Congress.
 MAY PASS NEW GRAIN BILL
 Besides the farm credit legislation Congress will a1si re-enact the new Capper-Tincher bill unless there is an opportunity to jam the measure through before the present Congress .adiourns. The bill now is before the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

: Bob she cried again. suddenly.
tting boi upright and seizing hi
tf wlae tfp doing
The old bcsiA seread oFeE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

his ace I'm bscking the SHOW.
Then you're the man
Bob nodded Yididht mean "a
tell you Er--etrm interested Sd
shows and your mother happened
to tell me this:one was in trouble
so I thought I'd come out and
help
Now Kathleen might have had
the appearance Of a,flutty little doll
baby, but deepStn herstsaftSh had
that Intuition that determines the
course Of every woman'S Life
Bob, dear" she said slowly; you're
not telling me the truth. You didn't
come out here because you were ir.
terested In the. show business. YOU
came out to ksfye3tha show because
you thought hetpE it made ma
happy. Now want 9h 10 do some.
thing else. sstEakelme Ionie, Bob
she cried with ,btGak lhet yoics.
|"f want TO cook LITTLE. white
kitchen. to- wash and iron ard
mend stockings on the fyeitlporch
oh, Bob. | wanEsGfwayssfos know
what's gong to happen next
Dumbfounded; ne sIbod there.
"You mean" he said / ,dast, and
there was a great. light 6hlning IN
his eyes, you'd mars M sKath-
lleen?" 'f,i!e
Fifteen minutes lateE-When the
two had come slowly back to earth
they realized Dr.-Boh had. .pledgeI
himself TO back a third Tates SHOW
in case 1t came TO disaster that
evening. Fate. however, is some.
times kind to lovers. "The Truce
Makers" did not fail. The town OF
Heartsease turned out TO be Just
on the edge Of the PROSPERITY; belt.
All the town turned but 10 see the
show and the next morning by way
OF celebration the members OF tia:
company. including a juoilant i'm.
derstudy Of all parts who would
now slip into a new role, attended
the wedding Of one. Dr.. Robert
Granville and MfsstKathleen Hicks.
at was 'Heartsease' after ALL
the character woman called as sh,.
waved goodby 10 them on the oh.
servation platform. Of the train due
Copyright, 1922, lby The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
aAays you al gone .era.yfo dsmsndea Nancy.
b OLIVER oBRRTs RARToN

Yes, 1t was the Squeedillums
who had carried off the record and
made a dance floor OF It. Forum
ately they used the wrong side, 80
It wasn't hurt a bit.
I'VE Just happened to see Il
here" said Mr.. Jinks, "and SO we
carried It off,"
care you fairies?" asked Nancy.
Indeed yes" answered Mr..
links proudly. you never saw
human this size, did you?"
no. we never did" she answer.
ed thoughthlly. But I've seen all
sorts Of bugs your size"
M. links was offended. We'll,
you can look in all the bug books
and animal books, too. But you
won't find Squeedillums. The Fairy
Queen mas us in her fairy book,
though: We're one OF her nine
hundred and ninety nine king
doms-small, to be sure, but I'M.
portant."
Then turning to some Of the lit
tie fairies behind him, he waved
q hand.
''"come. boys. we'll have to go
back to tho ballroom and get the
new dance floor. This lady and
gentleman say It belongs to them
To the little folks all turned
Copyright, 1874, n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Special Services to Be
Held at Catholic Church

Palm Sunday, commemorative
the day 1892 years ago when the
Savior OF the World triumphant.
ly entered the city Of Jerusalem
amid the plaudits Of the common
people, was quietly observed in
Fairmont yesterday, special SER
vices being held at 10 1907 O'clock
yesterday morning at ST Peters
Catholic Church. The day was also
observed in a small way by other
churches in the city.
Special holy week Services will
be held at St. Peters Church; Be-
ginning today. Morning mass will
be held at $3.50 and s o'clock each
morning until Thursday morning
when holy communion will be Civ.
en- at Z O'Clock, followed by high
mass at s o'clock and services at
1880 In the evening.
On Good Friday, mass OF the
presanctsfled will be neid at s
o'clock, with stations OF the scross
at 3 o'clock In the afternoon and
evening services at 1880 o'clock:
On Holy Saturday, services will be.
gin at $3.50 o'clock In the morning,
with mass proper at s o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

back into the underground passage
and in, a little while there was a
scattering Of earth and gravel al
they dug a larger opening for the
return OF the record.
"oh, goody!" cried Nancy. "Tm
So much obliged TO you. Mr.. links
You've no idea how precious this
this Isl"
"H'R? What's that?" asked Mr..
Jinksssuddenly. "Who are you and
who ami and what are you talk.
The TMins thought he had sud,
denly taken leave OF his senses.
"Does .ho get this way very often?'
asked Nick 2.of the others.
what way?" asked a blue satin
fairy. "And who are you? We
never saw you, before. Aud what's
this black thing doing here?"
Have you all gone crazy?" de.
handed Nancy.
Cray? What's crazy? We for.
get everything" they answered.
Suddenly Nancy spied a rayeline
wrapped about them and she knew
tThe Cloth OF Dreams was still
making trouble, The rnveling had
been sticking to the record and
the fairies had touched 1t.
Ito Be Continued)
il West YiFrinian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
AND PAl.Ul.L-AND PARIS
BY ZOE BECKLEY

vociferous applause followed the
effort ot'the man in the apache cos
tune. 1t had a certain rhythm
three short claps. two long ones
three short, two long, with a final
vocal al" drawn out till breath
was exhausted. 1t was their indi
vIdual style of showing approval
II the performer had no! pleased
them they would have flung him q
sp4tter OF ordinary applause ol
kept silent,
Violet and BarTay either did moi
Join in with sufficient enthusiasm
or showed amateurish technique. Al
all events their nearest neighbors
Ia white-faced girl with bodied
hair, wearing a queer black dress
with collar buttoned tightly UP her
neck to her very ears, and kid
boots with high red hels; a man oi
athletic build and obviously mixed
nationality, with closetogether, rat
like eyes and a race track suit o!
checks cut to ape American fash
ion-pushed up close to them on
the bench.
Don't you like it," asked tbs
girl chaIlengingly.
Excellent" answered Violet
quickly in French, II thought Il
very clever"
i At this both the girl and the
man burst into a laugh, but said
no more.
Presently Violet felt the creep
iness Of someone's glance fixed
upon her: She looked to right and
left, but could not find the source.
Then, from a dim corner across
the room she saw the sallow face
Of the man peering from the sha-
DAVIS, his ratty eyes fixed first on
her face, then on the flashing jew
Ell Of her ring as the beams from
above caught 1t.
She looked away. But always
she was drawn to glance back. He
stood there immoyably, his face
making a waxy blob against the
background of smoke and dark.
ness, his eyes always upon her.
She %nervously kept her left hand
out Of sight, but still she felt him
staring.
"What is it," asked Barray.
Are you frightened at anything?
Do you want to go?"
mo, I'm not frightened" Vic.
let's spirit was still determined
"and I don't want TO so. I hate be.
ing stared at, that's all"
Who's staring?"
She was about to indicate the
man in the corner, but Just then
a dancer doing a crude tarantella
shut off their view: When Violet
looked again another face was be-
side his the pallid woman who
hhd. sat near them on the bench
and had spoken to them. Violet
could feel herself being stripped
from head to foot by her eyes . +.
she shiyered 80.
Don't look now" she whisper.
ed to Barray, but over In that
corner Is a man who has not taken
his eyes from me In half an hour.
Aud the woman--that vampirlsh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

creature I'M the black dress-she's
there. too.l
Barray looked, but their gaze
did not waver. Then slowly they
receded, further and further into
the dim corner, until they quite
disappeared.
They're gone" said Barray,
making his tone reassuring. But
without knowing why he felt there
was something more sinister in
theirSgotng than in their staying
there.
Paul beat his forehead.
That Polly should not be in the
flat somewhere seemed unthink-
able. Where in all Paris could
she be! What mad thing had he
driven her to!
Downstairs he plunged, banging
tranttcally at the concierge's
door. Hours passed, 1t seemed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
.sHINNsToN


Mrs. J. NJ. Riley and Mrs. 8. r.
Davis were hostesses to the mem,
beFs OF the Excelsior Sunday School
Glass OF the Christian Church on
Wednesday evening at the home oi
the latter in Main street. There
was the usual business meeting
and social hour, and Refreshments
were served during the evening A
good attendance OF the member
was present.
New Pastor Corning.
The Rev. F. A. Tinney, who, Is to
be the new pastor for the congre-
cation OF tho local Christian
Church, will arrive here with his
family the first OF May. MI. Tinney
and family are residents OF Luray,
Va. The pastor comes here high,
ly recommended, and Is at present
to be located ia the w. R. Long
property in Pike street.
Bake Sale.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF .the
NJ. E. Church are planning Tor q
bake sale to be held on the SaturD
day before Easter.
Personals.
Miss Latha Swiger Is able to be
out after having been confined tt
her home for several days while
suffering from an attack Of inflW.
enza.
Mr.. and Mrs. French .Leech and
children are spending a few days
with relatives in Parkersburg.
W. H.. Beerman OF Columbus,
Ohio. was a business visitor here
Thursday.
Clarence Anderson Is recovering
from a serious attack Of :nflueuz1,
Mrs. Alice Nuuzm aud daughter,
Mrs. Charles Ice OF Barrackvilla.
were the guests at the home Of the
formers son, J. NJ. Nuzum, on last
Sunday.
The Misses Vivian and Marcill1
Davis Of Salem were guests OF Miss
Beulah TetrIck the first OF last
week.
J. H. Nuzum was q business visl.
tor at Morgantown the first Of last
week.
Shelby Bennett, who has held 4
position here for some time, spent
Sunday with home folks at Wallace.
Early Bell Of New Concord. Ohio,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. E. n. Roberts was 4 business
visitor in Fairmont on Tuesday o.
last week.
Mrs. Homer Ice OF. Enterprise
was here Wednesday as the guest
of Mrs. ". c. Warfield.
Lawrence Fortney OF Enterprise
was a business visitor here Thurs.
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

pg10hf net Aapu9 klfHp.peWliHered
Btac pppear Had seen his
But nc. mgnsteIr The
poor wom6nts-eyes stared, her
hands lifted In distress and help
lessness. Paul went back TO the
moment OF his wife's disappear
Ance. Whatrhad she said.
ut doesn't matter what l wanti
The place is too Tar, is II,
and you wouldn't cross the street
to go anyhowt' : Not even II l
want to g6?"
She must have gone then to the
cabaret, to Simon's, where Barray
was!
It is hard to find taxicabs at 3 in
the morning, but on the l4th Of
July In Paris anything is possible.
Paul at last found a chauffeur who
could be bribed TO so 10 the Butte
Chaumont.
IA hundred francs!" cried Paul,
getting In. And the man started.
At last, Simon's.,
Holding his nerves in leash with
all his might, Paul entered the
place. unmindful OF their stares,
Paul combed the place with one
searching look. Polly was not
there..
Out he dashed to old Simon. Has
there been any Americans there
an American lady-a man half
French who
Simon interrupted with an affr-
NATIVE gesture. Yes, there had
been such guests. They Tad inst
gone. II he hurried, doubtless he
! could catch up 10 them.
+, Paul sped out, down tie inst
street that offered. SLrAlv, far
down the narrow street wef. two
figures, man and woman, He ran.
withth llghtness Of the pract. ed
Splinter, making practically no
sound. Better first TO make sure
who 1t was. While he ran on,
another figure calue suddenly into
, his MISUNDERSTANDING swiftly utter
the,IalI. lodging 1roL dHirw2r to
doorway with noiss'sSs footst. rs.
Som"t ..tue nasty was uGiAr way
....:Paul was close enough now to
recognize Violet Rand and Barray.
strolttng leisurely, absorbed in
each other..
Suddenly they turned, startled
at the dash of steps. The figure
between them and Paul leaped
forward, revolver in hand pressed
close to his side. I
, Get your hands up, both Of
you!" Paul heard the command in
a queer mixture OF Cockney and
American. For, an instant he
'stopped.rooted to the spot.
Barry stood motionless, sullen-
.ly staring: at the footpad.
"Up-up, you idlot!2 sparled
theyfellow. "D'ye think I'm bluff
ing? On the count OF three I'll
shootL !. One"
George. for. Gods sake-do
"1.ll be"
Violet, In an agony, wtuns her
hands
1.-TWO"
Paul had found himself and was
moving soundIessIy forward. but
terrified lest Violet, seeing him,
would shrek and cause the MAI
to pull the trigger OF his ugly
snub-nosed gun,..Hc must fisk
it......Ltke a panther, he gathered
himself for q spring at the BAN
dts back. At that instant Violet
made a lightning leap'betweeu the
robber and Barray, a snatch at the
wrist holding the pistol-and a
shot rang out, echoing hideously
in the little street.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922 NEA servie)
. 90
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
MRS. s BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
White Ash, wife OF W. F. Ash, whose
death occurred Saturday morning
at her home at 'Robey. W. Va, wa
held this morning alto o'clock from
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church with the Raw. Claude H
King, pastor OF the church, official
ing. Following the services, the
body was conveyed to Woodlawij
Cemetery, where burial was made,
The body was brought to this city
Saturday evening and taken to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James \,
Eastman IN Emerson strest..=..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

MEN wanted. Govt. postal Clerks. carriers:
write for instruction part imrned. FOR AZ.
pilcetion Nov. I. p 1921 ledge Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

TrAfI.DEAS o.. - ANNIE W., III.
N"~"'s = H. o-Cn Relatives a~l rr!er,s
II .".i : >I1sr. TH"-s So \ Y ia.s
res :"' - '@-G ~ Nai0 s.. So'sTr1 -..,,,is,,
"las- "G"".h Z ia" rr'rha1v ~ l. NJ pre-.
'ts'iy ~ Nv" r9rss Com
tI.lf AirFEp -uA%lp..rl1,'
2Eol - =" = ,a'" Mos"a = lri IT,. ua,I.
hIr:. FEne"1l :: n" Q rvot.t. rae q .ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
DEATHS

Funeral at ChsddsforJ Wednesday. at 2
II. N.
RRENNAN. Oct. "a. PATRICK j.. hus.
bard Of the late Annie brennan. Relatives
Thurs, $3.50 a. NJ. late residence. 2N? $:
goth ri. Solemn mass Of requiem. Church Of
St. Monica. 10 A. NJ. Int. New Cathedral
BROOK On oct. 20. 1929. HENRY hus
band Of Ann Brook. Relatives and friends
also Cosmopolitan 1odsc, No. .33, Is. OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
3.9edti,,-

1oAsJ, widow Of Robert q. AbdNl late OF
n. :Ith q. Re!ativss and friends in
q funeral pariors Of William II. Chew.
D. w. cor. S1sh and Spruce. sts. Int. Ever
ssss;;nw q; wen Gem GaTS'p. to IS p j. Friends may
.-XTWATER. In his 18th ycar. RICHARD
MEAD ATwATER At Chaddsford. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
HELP WkNTEL-FEMAL1

CLEEkS see. ..g aH su.or,uu.tv IN D4sin.ss
sn.I.! Ia; : i 20 .i,vrsuGsr" % CLERICAL
lCsIt!uEs "r n-.Ic Dy:n fOv
GllI.$
IS to 80 years o' ave
having at 10 49, {. cars hign p HuOl q elGcarnn
70 ''4- a!r! II HnNr.2I INTELLIGENCE" !Dit!R.
tive, srCor!'g and "H!.rEnsss. this 10
YprR DPpORTC&lTY
cav and se" Inc. hr,rg Eo4r g!rl friend
Mrs Patton
CI'RTiG prlF.TSHISB co GGi Sansorn -
ErIplOyi."nt Df!g" open from $3.50 \. 81.
% r ", noon hour included
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

MARSHA" -Cc.. q NARGARET no
'o"..4 @.,ush'"- q I,a"ia arI Mnrgara: "a
@' A., ~ '!'. - %""rs h"'a''Ie- al frierj-
1' Err 'n~a"'.' : s'la- & "IIa ri.. ~.
-: y Nor.-h ''r, rr'.r l. nav ce;l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
DEATHS

n,ng Please nn,. anwsr myy eau iues'as e'e-
sRo%S os, ' ,sss Ss;sas'Si 'ESiiyHfSsr ''sS y
day m, mcrr,n, a, 1880 o'clock. al the oliver
nrl,a,r ,i ht,r hids' 1920 Chestnut st. lnter,ncnt
ENIWN, - ,1nElE II. BROWN died Mon.
home. Of her parents. Riv"rton. n j. at ,
p; NJ. wednesday, Nov. i. in,ermcnt pri,
hSEEN M as1w A"a "F nSs.ii bert j. j. taass = Hss
RSiaiiys' ard friends ere invited 70 .fnnarS
&ppy'mfq;. int, r'?aa S,%Ti"I'nt G''sF''''
l.":d yte. OF John A.. rSss',r. ra'a.,yss
epa pnars frisnas are 'nvl.ea 70 attend funeral
Eha,rs ct,nrsh 10 a. 81 precisely Int IT, & &
CHArS lS,--oc.. 81. 1ooc CLARA v1n.
MTiA; MGSiEs; dansn,Hr os .hS late wiam an.
?. y; late .rssia.rss. 1861 or,hodSS st.,
rT'It!IF ThtIry III s1sJcI T,yH'% Co. ., ,oco ,,,x
FILA Vito o; Andrew F. :. ciniev WI. e MNHS niv.s
sS e"T' 4 a' "GN to ",,S"2 h.r 'SHss
F'e.dfTs& c6sx 'S s g. a$l NAsiepE1iy epEiyno w.t..
ana trsnls invited 10 fuHe~ai iSsy ssrv,css' S' Mon
riak,M H. e. at her Yn, e rcSsids2ss ;'S5 y
Fr,"T1; ,.s,l sun, sys s"'
~ 'GtISS o. aS oc !nrs g. Hs:, yss$ F;xs rssq:n's.
r,,yH.. a: The Clvsr It. nsi- EiasS fSsS isaS
a; nj M,rlat Cen: c"1io,a-y. @ ''''F"''"' private
p,AHkiNGER. Suddenly. DC, 70 1922
ana ssrah a'4s3ST baSTnsSsir OF so the eS Andns as
""t;Gs Si.wc: = fT:F' ,o viii lA%, ;: s'yen
"?x 21% j$54 T. n.iy z" "S; r. R.2:s !s":sa :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
BOARDING

I,ARINu, <Gi6--Fm.. mod. :d.n' ,,sSi .
ms 4 bath: cont. b, W., elec. "a
tapi. board; .. Y. sa0esws VIZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

TRANSPORTATION WORK - Traffic Asso
citation wants re iable men TO qualify for
positions directing domestic and foreign ship.
ping; $3.50 TO $500 monthly: EXP unnecessary;
common school eduvation essential: only men
OF good character need apply: II willing and
desirous of making connection worth while
write. without obligation. stating present
position, age. philadelphia r. Q. Box 4l4
MEN you should train for executive posi-.
tiors Have YOU tho ambition tho deter
rNiEaton' II you have. we can point out
way for your succesa
Ia Sale Extension University
Philadelphia office. 1924 Walnut ~.
Telephone Spruce 1851. Open evenings,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Your weekly wash :
SnOWier than ever

An hours soaking in Rinse suds
does more than all the soaking with
ordinary soap and all the hard rub
bling you used to do.
After soaking, only few pieces
need any rubbing at all. A little
dry Rinse rubbed on these gets them
clean as can be, and not thread is
weakened.
Rinse is the great soap makers answer
to women who want a soap to do the family
wash as wonderfully as Lux does fine things.
Sold everywhere. 1t comes In the regular
size and the big new package. Get Rinse
today-at grocery and department stores.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Use enough Rinse to get
the big lasting suds that
gently soak out the dirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Gloria and Mother
Lose Will Verdict

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 2o.--A
verdict declaring that Mathew =.
Burns was insane when be wifled his
500 900 fortune 20 his wife and
daughter. Gloria Swanson. film YAM.
pire. was returned by tho jury IN
JudK. Riys's probate court yesterday
Afternoon Tho verdict in favor %
Burns relatives. who contested shs
wlll. recommended the estate be
equally divided between Mrs. Burns
and tbs contestants