davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
GOOD FOR THAT FLU COUCH.

For quick relief from the wearing rouEhs that hang on" after the grippe OF influenza. take Foleys Honey and Lar- Mrs K. D. Drake ChidE. Mo. writes: "Aftsr an attack or inc hu that eft me with a severe cough nothing seemed Co relieve me till ! tried Foley s Honey and Tar. winch ] can highly rec crumand" 10 is also good for croup. whoopluE cough and colds IL puts a soo-hin- healing coating over the in- famed SurfF ces. cuts the phlegm. eases hoarssress. clears the air passages Lee & Osgcod Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

Freak RI. Feiker. whose resigna- ton as Assistant to the Secretary of Commerce, has just been an- nounced. MT. Feiker has been ap- pointed a special agent of the bu- reau of foreign and domestic com merce, to continue in a consulting capacity the work he has been rem dering in recognizing the work ot the department in it's contract with business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
CIGARS

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your buni- ness before the public. there a no zlsdi. um better thans through the adyertis,rf columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
MARRIED

A1AS &1.s a-S - - Os Ek-in S-sm-zcott Campbell, Aiphonse I.eveS1,lA and M-.
 Bessie Tanning Foster fforueriV os Jewett City). '- D0OR-LYNCH-In Prov,da,-. r
 Dec 25, 1921. by Rev. q Jsro-5s Hahn. Melbourne s. Door Of Boston and Miss Mary ADbe Lynch cf TVsT,r.- ley. Mass. formerly of Wiliimanfic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
FUNERAL NOTICES

FUNERAL NOTICES
 DWYER-ln this city. 1iarch ez ras, Michael J. Dwyer of 5s Newton r'-es- Funeral at his late home on Mondss morning, March a7. al SIS e,.-o'.. Requiem mass in St Psfric,t's ef--.-,. se,,s. ss CLOCK Burial in s. Ms-,.s POTTER-Iu Derby March 17 rs-. Amy F. Underwood wife of +tr Ts-. sd noinss oi Fouter or New London, aged Services al Gager's funeral uarso-a -a sranslin street Su1da-. Mare .s st at convenlerse of family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
DIED

sARR-ln Norwich. March %. 1892 William Sarr Of Ridzefieid. Conn. az. \ 55 years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

Lewis Conrad and Miss Nanctta spent
Saturday the guests OF Mrs. Thomas
Ecrieywinc.
Mr. James WcIch. OF Viola, has reLov-
cred from his recent indispost!on and
has resumed his duties in his black
smith shop.
Mr.. Harry Blake. OF Pleasant Valley.
Marshall county. continues TO be in a
most critical condition. No hopes are
entertained for his recovery from an
inrurab!c disease.
Mr. ". IT, Turner and Mr.. James
Archer were transactIng business in the
city on Thursday.
Mr.. Brice Daguc delivered load Of
fat hogs in the city market on Monday.
Mr.. Henry Geisclcr. who has been III
with the grippe. Is now able 10 be out
again.
Mr.. Norman Dague was transacting
business N Elm Grove on Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
MIhreeszMllnute IalesM
EAA By Ad Schuster, -. GAsAa
APPLE PIE AND SHELLEY
By AID. SchusterS,

en-. would ,ihn cvcr 60 mitch 20 Rad
Mr. kcIi"i's. ! think il vas. Iu"nn.
She rcriicd ore about n SkHiark ara
YOU could 500 him ny wh"n sh" did Il.
AtwouI turned Uuickl: n the book
case and. in 4 moment had III" look.
"T"N Mss Mansfcl,." hc said, that !
am d"ljGhtcd 10 loan Shelley TO the
maker &C delicious rics.
IT cant do that because she docsr':
know who got the pic. l only said =
person md sho THINKS Il is ore OF the
women. Miss MRnsfe.l isn't the Kind
ut q girl what would make pics for
strange gentlemen aud sho docn't know
You're sending her the book ! told her
7 was sure SOME OF the folks had an
extra Kelley or TWO what they weren't
needing tonight and Id bring II hIong.
F!ustcrcd Mrs. Small cpard;cd with the
poe; under her arm
When Miss Mansfcl net Atwood IN
the hall few avs later. she stopped
him 10 say: This ~ Ny. Atwood" l
could not help but gee your name In
the book ard wish TO thank you. ! AM
horlnE you do not think I gent Mrs.
Small TO bother YOU with the request.
And why not Atwood answered.
putting tho question 10 himself for the
first time "Why should all I've total
strangers and, particularly. II We both
ike Shellry"' The girl smiled and af;"-
that they spoke when they met. By
Mrs. Sinai, Atwood sent other ho"Es
and twice there came to the mans room
warm gifts az pie.
One day Atwood. rot 20 hc satisfied
with tho hricr greeting in the hallway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
Helen Hunters Husband
AN EVENING ALoNE-FoR JACK
BY Jane Phelps

Hnnw"
- ina; was ,he cause oc her res
iessncSs.
YOU know car. E"--70d--'
"Ch. tod h"r yoI would rather s'ar
a: home and :,uou over 20, 81 tCurcs
than - 60 or, They cant n""crsta""
anun o. my friends can. how YOU can
10 - Ss,;iSh never taking mo anywheVe
they insisted go Ru!way Mr. Barnes
$ wu"Gc:tdI dancer ana We WIZ s"
son"wh"rH fo- suppc. and dance"
"Mr. .who:"
Nj. barnes"
",H 50 Their friend IS n'a0:-
"Y"s"
"Wr'', have a good time. dear, and
d"a'i Mt with the poo- follow more
;Hau YOU can he!p. Don't DO 100 late
W" y"U::"
cent sp.r!;. Helen answered moro PEAS
aat:y that she !c; had spoken.
-, have 20 come when lhe rest d.,
i,Git Goa': !0,asire No W.. be Very
VERY We. ran along now and le,
:r~ work"
lIe.eu looked very swcc, Wien 81"
newt appeared Tho dress she had
HoaGh. he 'auSc oc the Hr.dSr C,.h. The
pretty nat thai SO. 50 Jaun;." On Ge-
ilurty ha5v. her rim feet and WI S.oved
,lautS Il" SpnN" vt :ehncm"a, ana good
,as.". LI'N fr.c 4 Thrill, OF Pride as he
.o"k"d 4: h"r.
Shes mine" y" Thought. Mine"
"N;.: do" size ask"i VIA some
;hiag a.: her cd mann"".
"Yu.i better be.!evo YOU WIZ Ne 70
o,i"i heartily.
'pon't wo~N TOO hard" SIC dropped
i Ugh; Hiss on h.s ha.r. The mrs. clrcSs
Snr hal given HIM for days.
~ haze - work harder = ny ""
g 20 10" KEEP, -uo':;aS ~ stylish Is she
does tonight" II" drew her head down
and kissed her Fps. Remember VIVA;
| say. an do"'t hccat that fellows
heart. And try and sc; hone early. |
uccd my rest i l am ever L. get OF
"By-h"." Wa the only reply Helen
;,,adN. Jack S'ghcd one" heavily, tHeu
ben: - his w'rH.
(To 30 continued)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
BRAIN TESTS
By SAT- LLOYD
3 Minutes to Answer This

Each ~ the fo.inWinG sentences con
ia:ns tho raTc Of = ely, Town or NJ
Ing" IN IN" United states:
Whcn / asked iHm what time - was
70 ycp!!cd: IT am PAST two by two
minutes"
RarnIm brought JUmHo on 10 New
Yu~h.
tie was the mos: comical h"Ind
eTcr saw.
such W;tlc runs o. air have No oT"c;
upon the yachts.
|: took HIM whole day 20 notice he
NV ErnrN.
Tho discerning critic 'aNs that many
-n-,:t!lcd ConnoIS$"urS mistake htah arr
f." dlTh.nr.
Answer to Yesterdays
WIZ var:ly wood Walters wise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
4 PRACTICAL SET or SHORT
CLOTHES nor \ LITTLE GIRL

%S75 This outfit comprises 4 simple
dress, a shortwa.sted petticoat, and
combination garment consisting OF
waist and drawers. which could also
serve as model for boomers. The
dress is 4 design good for lawn. battste.
Bingham. chambray. wolfe or perca!c.
For the und"rgarments muslin, cam
brio, long cloth and nainsook could be
used. If tho combination underGarment
IS used us rompcrs II could be OF gal
atea g!AGha n. drill. linen. rcpp or per-
Gale.
The pattern is cut in sizes: !. .. ,.
{ a1d ! years. Size requires, for The
dress. IS yards: for the petticoat, IS
yard; ror the combination. -: yard, OF
So inch material.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on re-
ccip; OF /" cents IN coin or stamps.
Wrics name and address plainly. Ssnc
II cents TO The IntelliGencer ofict
Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
SAND HILL

.r..,~o w! II ,he usual order ." ,or-
.-rs ~ u" VI. T., church. on !'VhdAN'
rhr question g." Ii:A.e StHdy gwen .
H., Sunday school *: How many
prophets, and their names teak au'h"r'-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
LOLLlE.

After being absent several weeks we are back again.
 Heath is very good in our communi- ty now.
 Health is very good in our conl- munity now.
 John Waller of Morr!lton is visiting relatives here.
 Miss Grace Ransome spent Satur- day and Sunday at Red Hill.
 Miss Awdea McGlothlan is teaching school at Dew Drop this week. talk ing the place of Miss May Henry while her mother is i'll.
 Miss Bertha Mabry is visitor at this place at present.
 J. J. Rupp and family have moved from this place to England.
 Carl Adams spent Sunday with relatives at Providence.
 Mrs. A. S. McGlothlan entertained the young folks with party last Fri day night. All reported a good time. Miss Anna Burnett of Red Hill is attending school here.
 Guy and Will Ransom were Sun day visitors at Morrilton.
 The fifth Sunday meeting of the Greenbrier Association will be held at this place in January. Several in teresting subjects will be discussed by different preachers. Everybody is in vited to attend.
 Charlie Glover of England spent Saturday and Sunday here.
 Church was we'll attended Sunday. Rev. White preached two interest. ing sermons.
 January 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10

B. r. Goodrich Rubber Company vs. R. M. Brown, Oliver Copstruction Company, garnishee, note and origi- nal mortgage filed; cause continued for time to take proof.
 Massey Hardware Company vs. P. J. LeWelling Construction Company, judgment for plaintiff for S2t4.94; at taehment sustained; judgment against bondsmen of the defendant.
 Farmers State Bank vs. Mrs. B. F. Echlin ct al, judgment to plain tiff for $162.50 with interest at 10 per cent from April 15, 1921.
 r. L. Scull vs. R. L. Caster, Oliver Construction Company, garnishee, dismissed at cost of the plaintiff.
 Anderson-Powell Music Company vs. W. A. Cochran, dismissed without prejudice at plaintiffs cost.
 Scott Mayer Commission Company vs. Lyons Brothers, itemized state ment of account filed; judgment to plaintiff for $557.46 with interest at 10 per cent from October 21, 1921.
 Farmers State Bank vs. P. L. Daw- son, original note filed; judgment to plaintiff for S2945 59 with interest at 10 per cent from October 15, 1921.
 James Cook vs C. D. Baker, con tinued by consent.
 R. F. Spencer vs. G. E. Owen, dis missed for want of prosecution.
 E. H. Coulter vs. o. R. Dickens. dismissed for want of prosecution.
 Simpson Douglass Machinery Com pany vs. W. A. Cochran, judgment to plaintiff for S589.S6 with interest at 10 per cent from July 5, 1921.
 Simpson Douglass Machinery Com pany vs. G. \. Duncan and Lyons Brothers, original note filed; judg ment to pltintiff for $267 with 10 per cent interest from July 13, 1920
 State of Arkansas by Attorney General Utley, ex rel, vs. P J. Lew cling Construction Company, service not matured; cause continued.
 Criminal Docket
 State of Arkansas vs. George Der ry, disturbing pubic WorShlp, plea or guilty and fine of S20.
 State of Arkansas vs. "Chec" Win ston, manufacture of whiskey; motion to arrest judgment overruled; motion for new trial overruled; exceptions saved and appeal granted; 60 days allowed defendant to file bill of eX- captions.
 State of Arkansas vs. F. H. Pitcock, manufacture of whiskey, plea of guilty after jury empaneled.
 State of Arkansas vs. Theod, Walker. carrying pistol, appeal dis missed and judgment of the lower court enforced.
 State of Arkansas vs. G. A. Tozier failing to dip cattle, jury trial; guilty, and fine of $5,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
BALLARD.

Health is good at present
 J. A. Teague went to Little RocN last week.
 Leonard Rambo and Herman Bryant must be going to raise plenty to eat this summer, by getting so much wood.
 Leonard Rambo and family and Miss SalIe Carmichal took donner with MT. and Mrs. \. Z. Rambo sun day.
 The Zi9a H.u Q. vel 5s about goa feet deep
 Nr. a E-s x. 2 Ra~5o sper- Sa.1.1zy 18Th ---- esegtte,. Hss Ole Ha-ze- -4a, Z.. E
 Sc1 Ee- -.e s2e-e.- - 1t san. Carx1 -se
 3-s - ar-e fs- .e- le-s zs1 zTe ss v E.r~. s.e Ec-t- -.z -ze. v=st-
 !. 7. za@.. va.- ss ~s53, ~.# dar.
 Te-1a-y
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
STOCKHOLDERS OF
 ALL BANKS MEET DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED Improved Conditions, Increased De posits and Earnings are Noted
 in Annual Reports.

Increased deposits and earnings
 and an improvement in conditions generally during the past year were
 noted in the reports submitted by of tlcers of the three banking institu- tions of Conway at the annual meet lngs of stockholders, which were held this morning. At each meeting ] directorates were named by the stock holders, the boards in every ease eX- cept one being composed of the same members as during the preceding year.
 Stockholders of the Bank of Con way reelected as directors Jo Frau enthal, s. G. Smith, r. U. Halter, C. E. Durham, (. II. Newborn, J. j.. Hiege! and Tom Davis. A meeting of the newly elected board immedi- ately followed the stockholders meet ing and the following officers were re elected: Jo Frauenthal, president; Tom Davis, active vice president and secretary of the board; Opie Hartje, cashier; George Shaw and Ingram Hartje. assistant cashiers; Carl Hen derson, bookkeeper; Mrs. Bennie Will kins, stenographer. The directors or dered the annual cash dividend of 10 per cent paid to the stockholders. Deposits in the bank are S42,000 greater than on the same day one year ago, it was stated.
 All members of the board of di rectors were reelected by the stock holders of the Faulkner County Bank & Trust Company, as follows: J. E. Little, B. T. Deal, W. D. Cole, D. o. Harton, B. L. Harton, William R. James and V. D. Hill. The report to the stockholders showed good earn ings and a marked improvement in condition during the past year, Cash fer Hill said The directors will meet late this afternoon to elect officers for the ensuing year.
 As the fiscal year of the Farmers State Bank does not close until March 1, only the anual stockholders meet ing was held today, and the directors elected will begin their terms and elect officers on March l, One change was made in the directorate, W. l.. Whitten retiring and Theodore Smith being elected to fill the vacan- cv. Other directors reelected were as follows: & c. Smith, Wiley Mos lev. William ]. Drummer, !. A. Pence J. A. Mode and Frank Paris.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10

us each month of this year and give us more instructions in cooking, can ming, sewing and on poultry and live stock. Mrs. Turner is going to give a demonstration in baking Boston brown bread the next time she comes.
 Our officers for this year are Floyd Wilson, president; Emma Hamilton, secretar; Mary Evans, reporter; AL len Patty, vice president and Elsie Webb, assistant secretary. We would be glad to have and of the adjoining clubs to visit us any time.
 Mary Evans, RReporter
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
MT. PLEASANT.

Miss Bessie Grafton and Henry Sims, two popular members of our community, were married at o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, Rev. R. L. Hendrickson of ficiating.
 Rev. w. P. Talkington, pastor of the Mt Pleasant church, after an ill., ness of about four weeks, died Sum- day afternoon.
 We have called our prayer meeting off to keep it from dying a natural death.
 Jimmie Lee Henly and Wright Sunday.
 January 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
CHADWICK

After short absence we are back again. Y''e n Health is good at present.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Mccall and fam lily of Little Rock and Mrs. Joe Gavin o1 Canada visited Mrs. J. C. Thorn ton Monday and Tuesday.
 Miss Gladys Davis spent 2 few days visiting relatives at Little Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Dawson visited MT. and Mrs. Jess Black of Cato Sunday.
 There was a large crowd at preach ing Cunday.
 Our school is progressing nicely under the control of Miss Flora Gavin.
 J. c. Thornton is attending court at Conway.
 Singing was well attended Sunday night
 We wish to see a large crowd :. Sunday school every Sunday. January 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
BINDERS CLUB.

The members of the Enders Agri- culture Club met Thursday, January
 , and re-organzed for another year. Our aim is to do more than ever be- fore. Mrs. Turner was with us. She made an interesting talk which was
 enjoyed by all We hope that MT. Williams and Mrs. Turner can be with
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
Litnjtiaq the Sorrow.

Ibid yuu never say auNthu NaJ were sorry for?'
 No answered senator Sorghum 'I admit that l have been compelle' to rcpudiato something | ~ai1 Hr that oal} left me in a position to b, sorry for tie chap who said l said it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
Msmber of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- .3velv entitled to the use for repub- ucation of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local ,.ws rublished herein. All rights ot republication of special dispatch a herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10

Take a dose of Heroine when vaa are bilious or constipated. or your stomach is out of order. T. :s mar vel of promptness in correcting these conditions. Price, G0c. Sold by Gree son Drug Co. :.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

James T. Ryan, II. e. Smith and
James L. Ward; subcommittees--
Samuel Richards, A. A. Hollander
Frank v. A. Brown, toys; J. n,
Stephens, ]. A. Hagerty, E. H.
Raley, Roy Land and A. Chester
Brown, transportation commtssary;
Edwin IL. Neumeyer, Jr., l.. Is.
Schloss. grounds: II. e. Smith,
Arthur Witcomb. John Frick, music
Harry c. Given, +. a. oliver, Arthur
A. Riemer, amusements; Lemuel
Robey, order; DIR. w. +. Walter, DR.,
8. w. Howard, DIR. Frederick Yates
physicians; Arthur d. Marks, Arthur
A. Remer, publicity.
Chairmen in charge Of institutions
p. ]. Foley, st, Joseph's Asylum; z,
T. Simpson. Bruen Home; Julius
Wenig, st. Viucent's Asylum; Arthur
A. Riemer, ST. Johns Orphanage
Charles q. Rogier1 Good Hope
Orphanage; G.. C. Beckman, Wash
lngton City Asylum; Frank v. A,
Brown, Baptist Home; James L.
Ward and Patrick J. Callan, st. Rose
School; DIR. Tracy NJ. Payfair, Jewish
Foster Home: Frank Baum, Home
Industrial School. Joseph Bittoni Is
the secretary OF all the committees.
The entire Elks band OF seventy
two musicians and the clown band
Of the Jolly Corks" will be on hand.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
D. c. ELKS WILL
GIVE FROL|C To
1000 ORPHANS
Sixteenth Annual Outing Will
Be Held Tomorrow at
Glen Echo.

More than 1000 children from all
local orphanages will be the guests
of Washington Elks at their
sixteenth annual outing tomorrow at
Glen Echo Park. Fred J. Mershei-
mer Is chairman Of the committee on
arrangements.
There will be heap much" eats.
including 200 gallons OF ice cream.
1000 sandwiches, 1000 eggs, 500
ponds Of candy and 100 pounds Of
assorted cakes. Five thousand toys
viii be distributed among the chill
dren. Arrangements have been made
to transport the children in the w.
r. E. Co.'S cars to and from the
park.
The committees are: Executive
committee: A. A. Auth. Frank V. 4.
Brown. Patrick J. Cullan. Harry c.
Given, Edwin II. Neumeyer. jr., Sam
Richards, Arthur A. Riemer. Arthur
Marks. J. II. Stephens, l.. b. Schloss.
Gus w. Brahler, Frank Baum, Z. j.
Murphy, T. NJ. Payfair, Lem Robey
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

tment Of their daughter. Miss Irene
Caroline Diner, to Lawrence
Raymond Beck, OF Cleveland. Ohio,
is spending a few days at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The marriage of Miss Ruth L. Par
sons, daughter Of Mrs. Edith N. Par.
sons, TO A. Joseph McGrath, took
place yesterday at / o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
p. c. Gavan, in the presence OF the
Immediate families and a small group
of Intimate friends. The bride wore
her going-away gown of blue tat
feta, which was made on straight
lines and trimmed with tiny pleated
ruffles. She wore a picture hat to
match and a corsage bouquet OF
Bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Grace Davis attended the
bride as maid Of honor and wore a
gown Of pale green crepe de chine,
with a large black hat and bouquet
OF roses. Raymond c. Parsons
brother of the bride. was the best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath LEFT
Immediately after the ceremony for
wedding trip, during which time they
will visit relatives of the bride In
Baltimore. They will be at home a.
/ their residence in Sixteenth stree,
| after August /.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

a few days and expect to come TO
Washington before returning to Their
summer home at Manchester, Mass.
-
Miss Gratia Walmsley has gone 10
New York and is visiting Mr.. ami
Mrs. Armour Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Steele.
formerly of Gloucester, Mass, have
come to Washington to make their
home and have taken the residence
1910 Belmont road. They have two
young daughters, the Misses Emily
and Rachael Steele. Mrs. Steele
was formerly Miss Eva Darniel. Of
Georgetown.
Mai. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott. U. 8. A.
retired, has gone to New York frrm
Princeton, where he and Mrs. Scott
make their home, and Is at the
Astor Hotel for a few days.
-
Gen. and Nine. Ferdinand Tauff-
lieb, OF Paris, who are now at the
St. Regis Hotel. New York. will
start In a few days for San Fran
cisco. General Taufflieb. who was
at one time chief OF staff OF the
French armies, visited Washington
a few weeks ago and was received
with honors.
Mrs. Frank Lord and her small
daughter. Ruth. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Podlich at Forest
Hills. near Baltimore.
3
Mrs. Howard w. Hodgkins. who,
with her two children, has been on a
visit to her father. Walter r. Wilcox,
for some weeks. will arrive here on
Monday for a visit to DIR. and Mrs
Howard L. Hodgkins, 1921 Kalorama
road, before returning to their homa
in Chicago. Howard w. Hodgklils,
son OF DIR. and Mrs. Hodgkins, after a
short visit in this city, attended the
seventy.fifth annual convention OF
the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity IN
Boston as the graduate delegate for
the George Washington University.
Dt. Hodgkins has just returned from
a trip of some weeks in Southe n
waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stone, of ia
Crosse, Wis, are in Washington, 10,
turning home from Hot Springs
They are at the Burlington Hotel.
-
Mrs. Alexander Stewart, whose
home in Massachusetts avenue it
closed for the summer. Is at Ward
man Park Hotel for a few days.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Culver and
Mrs. F.. Frazer, of Freeport. Long
Island, are in Washington for a few
days. They are returning from
White Sulphur Springs and are stop
ping at the Burlington Hotel.
Or. and Mrs. Jacob Diner. Of
New York, announce the engage,
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
eIRLSI LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECkLES

: Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White. which
any drug store win supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the
beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white COM
plexion, also as a freckle, sunburn,
and tan bleach because II doesn't
irritate. te.-Advertisement. 'l
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Sousa to Write Opera.

Bandmaster Sousa has announced
that in November he proposes to de.
vote himself to the writing OF an
opera on strictly American lines. The
Sousa Bands personnel now numbers
seventy-five and the season will be-
gin in Albany today. Later, Mon
treal, Rochester, Utica, Syracuse and
Philadelphia will be visited. In the
last-named city the band will play
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Women to Meet.

A meeting of the Takoma Park
Baptist Women's Mission Society
will be held at 16 New York avenue.
Takoma Park, at s o'clock tomorrow
evening. Mrs. Frances n. Browne.
chairman OF the White Cr6As Move
ment of the District Of Columbia,
will speak.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Eyesight Dim!

n your eyesight IL dim, your vision
biurred; II your eyes ache. itch, burn or
feel dry, get a bottle Of Bon-opto tablets
fourth Of a glass of water and use to
kathe the eyes from two to four Zines
q day. Bon-Opto has given stronger
eyes, clearer. sharper vision and relief
10 thousands.
Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto strength
ems eyesight so per cent in a weeks
time In many instances