davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of ST. Mary

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of ST. Mary
Federal Land Bank of New Orleans
VS.. Laurence R. Villemez. No. 15,347.
Under and by virtue of an order
of seizure and sale issued out of the
Honorable the 23rd Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana in
and for the Parish of St. Mary, and
to me directed, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, l have seized
and shall expose and sell at public
sale, according to law, for cash,
without appraisement, to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front
door of the Court House in Franklin,
st. Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF
SEPTEM BER, A D.. 1922,
between the legal hours, beginning
at IL o'clock a. m, the following
described property, to-wit:
Lot No. IA of the lands of the
Southern Planting & Development
Co., Inc, lying and being situated IN
the Parish of St Mary, State of
Louisiana, fronting on the West side
OF Lower Bayou Sale, containing
100 acres superficial measure, in ac-
cordance with a map of the lands OF
said Company made by L. A LoustR-
lot, c. E. surveyor, January 30, 1918,
said lot being one of the eighteen
lots into which said Company has
divided the arabic lands of Ellerslie
and South Bend Plantations and
| Gordy Tract and is bounded on the
| North by Lot No. 13 and on the
South by Lot No. Is, and on the
East by Lots No. IS and II, and on
| the West by the remaining lands Of
the Southern Planting & Develop
| ment Company. Situated in Sections
Is and 16 of Township 16, South
Range East, Southwestern Land
District of Louisiana"
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Mary,
La. August 10, 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
Farms For Lease.

Fern located on model road be.
tween Craoklin and Baldwin, 125
acres. Farm on model road near
Yokely sugar mill. 125 acres. Fer
particulars apply at this Office or
phone 258.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

It your car needs new top and
repainting, see C.. S. Brenn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Local AviatOrs
 Get Assignments

The chief of staff of the first army corps area. he
 number of aviators in the state at taching them to the 3O1st squardon. 18th division United States Army. In the event of anothes war this 3O1st observation division will accom- panv the 7Sth division.
 The reserves affected by the order include William Griffith Jennings. 2nd Ut. A S., No. 9S Beacon street, Bridgeport; Charles Henry Rhorba ch. 2nd It, A. S., No. 95 Asylum street.. rideeport: Vincent Sexton, End Lt.. A s. No. 1065 Stratford avenue, Stratford; Gerald Rockingham Stark, 2nd It., A. S., Sound Beach; Lonato LaCava Russell 2nd It, A. S., East WaIlingford; and James Edward Me Gam .Jr., End Lt., A. S., New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11

Cincinnati. Dec Flour thousand quarts of bottled in bond whiskey in TO barrels were seized in the Big Four railroad yards here. The bar rels were labelled sweet potatoes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
CI.E:MENCEAU WILL ADDRESS
 FARM BUREAU

Chicago. Dec. 11.-Delegates to the American Farm Bureau Federation in convention here today expected to hear Georges 'Clemenceau, Frances war time premier, tack tack diff ferent from that followed in the other speeches of his American tour The Tiger" had or a subject rt'The Far nler as a World Citizen," and would It was announced. deal mainly with foreign markets.
 Representative of agricultural or gapizaticns from all parts of the country were here to greet CIemen- eau. =sa
 While preparntions were being made for welcoming the former pre- nlier, ths All-Ann erican National Council of Illinois adopted a resoIu- ton protesting what it termed his "cfforts to embroil the United States In matters wherein IL is not inter sSteG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Elaborate Costumes Designed for Two
 Plays Tonight

The costuming of the Sleeping Beau ty will be one of the Outstanding fea- lures of this evenings program, the first of the special Progra ms offered by the New Century Players in their series of the present season. The delightful old fairy tale is garbed in a whimsical version which in turn Is and bri1liancy of color. The junior half of the program will be series of pictures that will finger long in the memory.
 The seniors will be presented in @ gay little comedy with music, the scene a French Inn, the time. a May morning and evening, and the things which happen are perfectly natural in a musical comedy, The curtain will rise at 8, and associate mem bers retain their reserved seats.
 The headdresseS were made at the Peggy Tate shop, while the gowns were designed by New Century Play CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
More Government
 Aid to Tax Payers

Washington, Dec. 1.-The internal revenue bureau has made plans to ex- tend further aid to federal tax pay CTS this year in an effort to reduce the number of errors which annually have crept into the income tax re- turns of the millions who help pay the way of the government. Schools of instruction for deputy collectors and attaches of revenue collectors of fices are being held throughout the country. 1t was announced today. The revenue bureau believes the method of training will result in reducing necessitated by misund erstanding of the forms which the taxpayers must file
 Forms for the preparation of the returns soon will be in the hands of collectors throughout the country in an effort to speed up the filing of the returns. which must be delivered to the collectors by March IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11

There is nothing like be- ing prepared for the wintry days with a pair of Arctns. We have them in the poptf- lar style. Made strong with good wearing tops and rub Der sOles and heels.
 WOmen's Arctics-Will fit either military or low heels,
 s$3.35 pair ChiIdren'S and Misses Four Buckle Arctics .. S2.95 pair
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Bar Examinations
 Will Be Held Dec. 29

Frederick w. Tracy has notified the Fairfield County bar that the fol lowing intend to take examinations for admission on Dec. 20:
 Frank A. Barber, of Bridgeport; Elias Cramer. of Stamford; John J. D: Sesa of Norwalk; James Kalwicz. of Bridgeport: Henry J. Klein, ot Bridgeport; James Steele Kline, of Stamford; Isadore L. Kotler. of Bridgeport: Lawrence c. Lennon, of Bridgeport; James Edward Murphy, cF Bridgeport; Charles T. McGnvern, of South Norwalk: Dominic A. Roina. of Greenwich: Philip J. Schnee, of Bridgeport; Abraham Davis Slavat- sky, of Bridgeport, and Joes Eek stronn, of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
CL AIMED WIFEBY TWO MEN, WOMAN
 SHOOTS HERSELF

Duluth, NIinn., Dec. 11.-Whi1e two men, each claiming to be her hus- band, were disputing as to which had the right 10 her as a wife, Mrs. A. M. Johnson, 2S, left her home and made her way to a boat pier and shot herself. Physicians hold little hope for recovery.
 A. M. Johnson of Duluth, and Charles Panghier of Chisholm, were the two men engaged in the contro- Versy over e the woman. Panghier claimed he married three years ago. Mrs. Johnson is said to have divided her time between the two men since last June, when she married John- son. Panghier said he discovered some etters and a photograph of Johnson and followed him to Duluth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Income Tax Payment
 for December Is Due

Bills for the fourth and last in stalment of the 1921 income tax due December 15 were mailed Monday by the Internal Revenue Departm ent. There were 2S,000 notices sent to tax payers throughout the state. If these bills are not paid by the 18th of the month a per cent penalty tax is levied
 Many people have the additional 5. ner cent penalty added to their tax 7 ills because they fail to return the invoice with the check. When simp- iy the check is mailed, without the tiII which is sent by the Internal Revenue Department. the government officials have no records by which they can tell on what account the check should be applied. This causes the income tax bill to be held up and the penalty tax is demanded or the taxpayer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
SACKS OF CHRISTMAS NAIL
 GOES TO EUROPE

New York, Dec 11-Approximately 12, 900 sacks of mail, most of them containing Christmas gifts for chil- dren in Germany. Austria and Hun gary will be taken to Europe by the American liner Mongolia, sailing late today. Many of the presents are foodstuffs, ranging from hams to candies. A large number of money orders also is included in. the con signment.
 The last ship to reach England in time for Christmas will be the Ma lestic which sails Dec 1b
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Insurance Men Propose
 Law for Licensing

Legislation providing for .classifi- cation Of all insurance agents and brokers and a bill to make cor1puI- sory a rigid exam nation to show his qualifications for handling and writ ing policies by any person desiring to become an insurance agent or broker. will be urged when the next Legislature couvenes. The Connecti- cut Association of Insurance agents and other insurance mems organiza- tions are back of the legislation ac- cording to Donald North. president of the Connecticut association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Stratford Legion
 Will Meet Tonight

Stratford. Dec. IA nominating oor1T11 tee to select candidates for office in tho local post of the Amer te9n Legion for the coming year will Dc named at tonight's meeting of the Legion. Election Of officers will take place at the meeting Of Dec. IS. On the night that the election is held, there will be special entertainment with refreshments and music As it TS planned to hold the election meet ing in the new quarters, in the Ster ling Memorial building. it is expected that tho meeting will be the biggest q the Ysar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
NETHERLANDS PLANS
 TO FLOAT LOAN HERE

The Hague, Dec. 11.-(By the A. P)-The government of the Nethe-r lands plans to float at an early date a loan which will placed largely in the United States for the purpose, with other credits, of consolidating the nations floating debt of about four billion gloreins. The amount of the new loan has not yet been fixed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
MOTORIST INJURED.

When his automobile collided with the curb on Barnum avenue near the Srmme erfieId M. E. church, last night. glass from the broken windshield painfully cut William Zeigler of 192 Catherine street on the scalp and nose. He was attended by Dr. A B. Margolis of Emergency hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

designated since 1890. BY the War De-
partment as ono of the ten honor
schools In the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
SAIUDA

Special to The Times Disratch.l
Ai.uhA. VA. June l7.-Miss AL
tina Gresham, Of Washington, y. C..
is spending some time withe her sis
ters here
j. II. Pitts and family. who lost
their handsome home by fire Mon
day night. have moved into the hotel
nu!lainE until the rebuilding of their
residence.
Mrs Edgar Crum and Carl Tatum.
81 Norfolk. mad Miss Ann White. of
\ philadelphia, were recent guests OF
Mr., and Mrs T.. - Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson
nave returned I" their home in New
port News. after "a visit with IN.
latt'r's parents here
The clerks Office was struck nv
lightning during the severe storm
here saturday.
Richard Fallen, Harry Roy, Ward
falm"r, John Brooke and Misses
Fanni" Bet Robins. Margaret Eas,-
man and Mary Wright composed tn,
EFn"Na'jnE class of tho Saluha High
school this year.
DR. ANA Mrs. Otis ~ Hristcw icrt
last week for South boston. Va.
where The former has been aproiut.I
hS state dentist for public schools.
Ny. ANA Mrs. Leroy Cordrav. or
Eal t'm"rc, are guests OF their
brother, j. l.. Webb. at "Thc Oaks"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Gray. OF Los
Angeles, Gal, have arrived at oak
enham' FOR the summer.
Or, ana Mrs. Il. q. smith and IT.
Tie daughter, OF Norfolk. were week
'nd visitors with their parents here
l.arkin T.. Eristow spent several
DAYS in Richmond this week.
Mrs. Virginia Woodlin. Of Ralti-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
BLACkSBURG

Especial TO The Times DispatchI
BLACkSBURG. VA, Jun" IL
carol NJ. Newman was hostess at a
handsomely appointed bridge party
Tuesday afternoon in compliment to
Mrs. Drank Eocock. OF Baton Rouge,
La, who is spending the summer in
Blaci<sburg. S.Ncn tables were en-
gagged In play ana a number of ad-
ditional guests were invited for the
supper that followed the game.
Professor and Mrs. William Burr,
of the University Of Nebraska: Mrs
T. G. Scott. OF Omaha Mrs. John NJ
Mays and MISS Cynthia Mays. Of
Lynchhurr, are guests of Professor
and Mrs. Charles q. Burr. The party
made the trim from Nebraska to Nir-
Einia by motor and attended re-
union OF the Burr family in Ten
ncsSce before coming To Elackshurg
Mrs. J. l.. Cooley. her young
daughter. and Miss Mary Cooley. Of
Wagran, y. G.. are at the home of
Mrs. Cooleys mother. Mrs. Edgar NJ
Swoopc for the summer.
Major and Mrs James r.. Haskell
mud Mrs Forest T.. Willirord motorcd
this week 70 Fortress Monroe, where
Major Haskell and Colonel Wiiliford
VIII attend the coast artillery camp
for SIX weeks. Mrs. G. NJ. Newman
accompanied Mrs. Williford and Will
spend two weeks there as the guest
Of friends "a; old Point.
Mrs. NJ. J. Cunning ham, OF Farm
vile. is the guest here of her SON
and dauehicrin- law, Professor and
Mrs. W. y. Cunningham.
Rev. William Byrd Lee, Jr., Mrs.
Lee and fifteen members Of Christ
Episcopal Church have been in
i.ynchburE this week for the summer
training school for teachers. under
tn" auspices OF the Diocese of south
w"St Virginia.
Miss Mary Henderson has hccn
spending the week with her brother.
j. Mae Henderson. in Fairfax. From
Fairfax Miss Henderson Will go To
Nichmond for visit To her sister.
Mrs. Henry G. f'rochling
Miss Mamie Gentry. OF Charlottcs-
Nill", Is tn" house guest OF Miss
Mamie Kcssler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
AUGUSTA NJ. A. PLANS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Swimming Pool, Drill and
Athletic Building to Be
Added to Plant.

The Augusta Military Academy.
which closed Its fifty sixth session on
juno !. is located in the Shenandoah
Valley, midway between the Allie
ghany and Blue Ridge Mountains.
about nine miles from stanton. The
school was founded by the late
Colonel Charles s. Roller. Immediate
~ after the War Between the. States,
ana continued under his manaeemcnt
until his death, In 1907. when his two
sons. Colonel Y. J. and Major Charles
5, Roller. Jr.. assumed charge.
From its beginning the school has
enjoyed an enviable reputation for
the character of its work. the thor
"uGhncss Of Its Instruction and mold
ing of character.
The schools equipment consists of
an $4,000 hreproof barracks. regarded
as the finest in the South: an aca-
demic building which contains class
rooms. assembly hall, gymnasium and
swimming pool; modern mess hall
ana Kitchen; and an infirmary.
IN inc rail OF 1921. new heating
plant was installed at n cost OF SIS.
600. Tho principals contemplate the
construction during the present sum
iner or large outdoor swimming
pool, adjoining which will be a fire.
PROOF structure which VIII ba used
Tor indoor drills and athletics.
surrounding the school Is 3O0-
acre farm, on which are n large dairy
Darn truck patches, orchards and sod
he!ds The provisions for tho school
come principally from this farm.
The session just closed had an en-
roilment OF 800 cadets. who came from
twenty-seven States and four foreign
countries. There were twenty-four
men I'm the 1922 graduating class. The
FACULTY consists Of eighteen mon
urawn from eastern and southern col
lcges and universities.
The Augusta Military Ac,demv is
member OF the Junior Ressrya ON
GERS Training Corps. and has h.en
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

after spending some t!mo with Mrs.
Amos b. Scott, here.
DR.. and Mrs. HHnsbrough returned
from Baltimore this week.
Mrs. ]. a. LeHew. who has been
quite Ill for tho past ten days. ia
slightly improved. although still far
from well.
Miss lola Ritenour spent the week
end 1t Marshall, Va.
Miss Doris Shotwell. who has been
teaching school for the past session.
is spending the summer vacation
with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dunaway. Of
Charles Town, W. Va. have returned
to their home, after visiting at the
home OF the latters parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William simpson.
Herman Wilson, president OF the
Epworth League conference. arrived
in Front Royal Sunday from his
home in Washington. II. {,
Turner White, OF Charles Town. w.
Va, was visitor here several days
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
FREDERICKS HALL
Especial to The Times-D,spatc,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERlCKS HALL, VA, June H.
Miss Rosalie poindeXter is homo
from Washington. y. c.. where she
taught school last session.
MIR. Powell and family. OF Rich
mond. spent tho week lend at DR..
Il. A. Terrclls.
Miss Constance Brandt and mother
OF Tennessee, is spending some time
at the home Of II. II. Hardenbergh
Mrs. T.. l.. johnson Is In Grace Hos
pital. Richmond. for treatment
II. a. johnson spent tho week end
ut his homo hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. T.. Splcer. Of Rich
mond. visited the formers parents
hero this week.
Miss Marian Boxlcy Is spending her
vacation at the home OF Il. f.. Box
ley.
Mrs. Percy b. Splcer has returned
home after visiting relatives in
Richmond.
~. II. Peasants and family motored
to Richmond this week.
Fred Hood. Jr.. is spending some
time at his home here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
FRONT ROYAL

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
FRONT ROYAL VA. June IL
The order OF Fraterual American
vii! hold a festival a, Riverton on
the night of June IS. The object OF
the festival Is To raise rInus ,or
local objects Of charity and families
who are sorely in need OF funns
on Wednesday tho town baseball
nine beat the Academy rcam, -. IN
the best-fouGht game OF the season
here. Battery for the Academy were
Thomas and kempcr. and for the
town, Eastman. Rickard was ut the
receiving end FOR the town
Bass season opens on Monday, Juno
10. and all anglers arc getting out
the Old rod and line and inspecting
their fishing tackle in readiness for
the great day.
Mrs. y. j. Bowen and daughter
Miss Virginia, OF success, ref, Iucs-
day for Newport News. where they
Will visit at the home Of the formers
s!stcr-H-law. Mrs Howard Bowen.
Major Eeard,.,o! the. Rcmount sta
no" went to fauaatIphia Tor The
week.
James HAIL OF Washington. D. G.
visited his parents hers over the
wcck -"nl
Tho liaymahors initiated seven
new members here on Friday night.
j. Warren Davis IS the guest OF
his mother Mrs. Davis Roy, at her
HON" uu Chester street
Mrs. John Lee and family, OF Charles
Town, W. va, are spending The sum
m"r on 'n"ir farm, near MINdale.
Nj and Mrs Wilkinson and small
son, Of Roanoke. Va. are spending
g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
How Women May Retain
Their Youthful Looks

The woman who wants to look young
must taboo massage creams and liquid
rouge. She will only harden IN" s;ruc.
tur- % her face and destroy the f1nc tex
turc 81 the skin" said Mrs. Margaret
Holmes Bates. the well-known author. in
an Interview.
Reputable physiciRns have declared that
~ she INDUCES In artificial methods sh a
risks losing her health" sho continued.
perfectly natural method Of treating q
bad complexion In by using ordinary mer-
c"liged wax. as this adds nothing to tho
complexion, but removes tho latter in
stead. Mercolited wax, ohtninable at any
drug store applied like cold croam), flakes
OH tho tallow nr biotchy outer akin In
nns Particles. gently. without harming tho
c!shr fresh. young skin beneath, which
gradually makes It's appearance. the
brilliantly beautiful complexion thus OH
tanned In - new one--auite different from
phtchod-up old complexion. This A, one
way te retain youthful iooks.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons in 10
bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. which any drug store
Will supply for n few cents, shake
we'll. and you have a quarter pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck, arms and hands
each day. then shortly note the beau
~ and Wilderness OF your skin
Famous Stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
sort. clear. rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn. and tan
bleach because II doesn't irritate
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
SIGMA PHI EPS|LONS
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Fraternity House Center Of
Many Pleasing Functions
Final Week.
ispocial Ia The T!mes plspatch.l


ASHLAND, VA. June l7.-Tho Sig
ma Phi Epsilon Fraternity delight
fully entertained Il number Of visit
ing girls at house party given dur
ing tho finals at Randolph Macon
College this week. The spacious
house was turned over To the young
ladies' on Saturday. June 10, and un-
I'll Wcdnc sday was the center OF
many social gatherings and inform
al dances. Meals were served at tho
house, the members OF the chapter
dining with their guests.
Mrs Edmund lrhy. Of Ashland. and
Mrs. E. C. smith or Franklin, chap
eroned the party. The guests were
Norfolk; Naomi Shcppc. of stanton;
Ethel aud Helen Smith. Of Franklin.
Dora Bailey, Of Emporia, Gertrude
Ehel. OF Richmond, Dorothy Luck
and Katherine !rhy, OF Ashland AL
ieine Hoover OF ThomasvIlc. y. c.;
W. II. smith. y. c. smith. Ir.. T. T.
CJllett, G. c. Cowlcs. l., W. piErs. w.
y. Richardson. Il. - Bull. T. :.
Shcppc. r. L. Taylor, II. H. Baum.
II. y. Braccy. /. H. Braccy, r. \.
Woodfin and J. r Van Pclt. OF the
local chapter, \. W. Br,t,inrham. of
Hampton, ! A. Rorer. of LynchhurG.
T. y Woodiin, OF Ashland, +. T..
Pope. nrewryvi!le, and Tom Gnletl.
OF Caprcn
MIR and Mrs. Brooke Jones and lit
tie Miss Emily II. Jones. OF Jack
sonrille, Ella. have concluded ,hcii
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. rutherford
Fleet and loft for their home.
ROY. J. y. Latham. OF panvillc. was
In town for the finals and was tho
guest OF his cousin. W. c. Blanton.
and Mrs. Blanton.
John simpson, of Bedford city, las
joined Mrs. simpson In the home
OF her parents, Colonel and Mrs. l..
7. W. Maryc for visit.
Mrs. Edward Rakcr. OF Rramvillc.
w. Va, is spending some time here
as the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Leslie
Ellis
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Bridgcfor,h
and Aust!u Bridgcforth, of Ken
bridge. were al the Henry clay Inn
this week, during the Randolph
Macon finals.
Misses Madge Fields. OF Peters
burg Elizabeth Williams. of Dan
vile; Anne BENSON, Cita Beck and
virginia Farrar. OF Richmond.
Frances Elliott. OF WASHINGTON:
Young, Of ohio; Naomi Sheppc. of
Staunlou. were among tn. uut-of-
town girls hero for the Randolph
Macon finals.
Mrs. tate Chcncry left ThurSGSS
for the brunswick Inn, Wayncshoro.
where she Will Spend the summer
Miss Marjorie Rikcr Will also spend
some time at the Brunswick Inn
later going to Columbia University
to take UP special work.
Mrs. lvoy +. Lewis and children,
OF the university, were guests of Roy.
Joshua ~iuntcr this week en- route to
North Carolina, where they will
spend the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Hold sunday school Picnic .,u,y 10.

fkEpEi;lCk VA. June II.
The baptist sunday School, OF this
city. VIII hold its annual Sunday
school picnic on July 10 at n beau
tt!ul site IN the Potomac River adj
joining Brown Flying Field, just
above Whitewater. a special train
has h"cn chartered for the occasion.
The next meeting Of the Sunday
school convention OF the Potomac
BAPTIST Association will he held with
tho Stafford store Baptist Church
beginning on Friday. July S, at 10
y NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12

Brilliant red hats continue to be
most popular. Red handbags, too.
are smart and red heels on black
patent leather pumps.