davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

and survey of Albemarle county IS
being made by students of the Uni
versity of Virginia summer quarter
who are taking courses in rural social
science under DR.. Wilson Gee, pro
fessor Of rural sociology at the Uni
versity of South Carolina, who is d.
recting the survey along lines found
to be helpful in studying conditions
in the Palmetto state.
Thursday at noon is the
time limit for the receiving of bids
on the state office building to be erect
ed in the southeast corner of the cap
itol grounds. The bids may be open
ed that afternoon, but this is not
definitely settled. The estimated cost
of the structure is $750,00O.
Charlottesvllle-Many Lutherans
from this section win go to Waynes-
boro today to attend the summer
training school of the Lutheran Synod
of Virginia, which will be held in the
Fishburne Military School buildings
beginning today and continuing until
August Is.
SuGolk-Sugolk and the North
Carolina line will be connected by a
piece of hard-surfaced road, accord
ing to information brought here by
Colonel R. L Brewer, Speaker Of the
House, and Delegation from Suffolk
and Nancemond Counties, who has re
Gently returned from Richmond. The
road will be built from Suffolk to a
point near Corapeake, N. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED

Hampton-Governor E. Lee
Trinkle. members of his staff, Sen
ator Claude Swanson, AdJutant
General W. W. Sale, of Virginia;
Congressman S. Otis Bland, and
General Charles j. Bailey, chief oil
the Third Army Corps area, Will
visit Fort Monroe Friday to inspect
the citizens military training camp
and Virginia National Guard now IN
camp at the fort. Plans are being
made to make it a gala day at the
big fertilization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

WincheSter-Rev. J. H. Hawkins.
depoSed pastor of st. Paurs Afri-
can Methodist Church, storm center
of warning factions in the congre-
cation, was today fined $25 and put
under peace bond in police court for
disturbing services being conducted
by his successor, Rev. c. E Lark.
1t was brought out that, while the
new pastor was praying the Haw-
kinS faction started tune, and
that Hawkins called a woman a
''Jezebel" when she demonstrated
him. Hawkins testified he saw Bish-
OPP J. Albert Johnson in Philadel-
phia Saturday. and that the bishop
told him to continue his paStorate
until the presiding elders had trial
However, today Hawkins announced
thirty-five members, including HIM
self, had withdrawn from the de-
nomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

Danville-Ty1hoid fever claimed
a victim here late last night when
Radcliffe II Covington, son of Cap
tain John G. Covington, died at his
home after an illness Of three weeks
His sister, Miss Johanna COvington,
is critically i'll with the same malady.
Deceased leaves his father, three
brothers, John and Rudolph, both
now in India engaged in the tobacco
business, and George Covington. of
this city Mrs. Fannie Howard is
half-sister.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09
EI1IKzIOY IIINanDar
& aNsgS>9 BY DAaa0as GopFgaass ~ NaS
~ o--'Gaon&2y--- >%3Aa,
> BY RAMoM %oPrwaM6


and shaped into spear-heads, arrow
heads and the like. The flints were
doubtless traded to hunters for the
skins and flesh of animals. Shell
necklaces and bracelets may also
have been traded for flint weapons
and tools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09
Sale of Federal
Offices Is Charged

Washington, D. c. Aug. O.
Charges of the sale of Federal Of
fices by Republican party or public
officials under the Harding admins
tration are again before the Senate
for investigation, without much pros
pect, however, of resulting in more
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

Fredericksburg-Colonial Beach is
enjoying the largest clowds ana
hvehest time OF the season. me
hotels are reported to De doing
good business and many Of the cot
tageS are filled with summer cutters
ana vacatiomstS. Inc Potomac
river is tine for bathing and sea net
ties that are usually prevalent at
this time are conspicuous by their
absence. A large crowd OF pleas
ure seekers from Fredericksburg
spend each weekend at the Beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

Kafr natives in Portuguese East
Africa have orchestras composed en-
tirely of xylophones and drums.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

Luray-PortionS of this county
are suffering from a drought that is
damaging the corn crop. The
drought comes at a time when the
corn is tasseling and shooting. I'M
til three weeks ago the outlook for
bumper corn crop was promising.
In Luray districts the drought is
particularly severe, and farmers are
watching the corn crop early in the
morning. saying that if it fails to
unroll during the night from the
previous days sunshine it is done
for. ..-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

Observation-Disclosures prompt
ed Mrs. Ruth Smith Cope
prompted Mrs. Ruth Smith Cope
land to shoot herself early Sunday
morning in the yard in the rear of
the home of Henry Bait, according
to interferences from statements
made to the police today by Mrs.
Virginia L. White, of Chambers
vile. Frederick county. 1t develop
ed that Mrs. Copeland apparently
was in love with Henry Bats son,
Dewey Bait. the young Western
Maryland Railroad car Inspector,
who, with another man, was tarred
and feathered and beaten with pis-
toll butts in Hagerstown. Nd, on
July %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

Richmond-The public high school
system of Virginia, made unusual
progress during the school year
l92I-1922, Harris Hart, State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction,
announced yesterday, following the
receipt of statistics recently COM
piled by Henry G.. Ellis, State SUI
pervisor of secondary education.
year high schools, IN increase OF
forty-two over 192O-.l, has statis-
ties show. In addition, there was
forty-seven accredited private four
year high schools, fifty-four par
italy accredited public, high schools
and forty-one accredited public jul
Nor high schools. The total en-
rollment in the recognized public
high schools increased from 1896
to 41,1SS," Mr.. Hart stated. I'm the
city high schools 1892 boys and
11,571 girls were enrolled, and in
the rural and town high schools
1891 boys and 1884 girls. The
average daily attendance in the ru-
raj and town high schools was 9S.5
per cent, and in the city high schools
95.4 per cent. There were 4,0Sl
graduates from the. 292 accredited
high schools. Of these, LS33 or S2,6,
per cent, were boys, and 2, 748 sor'
GA PR, cent, We're girls Zone
thousand eight hundred and fifty
full-time teachers, including princi-
pals, and 155 part time, teachers
were engaged in teaching high
school subjects. The average month
ly salary of high school teachers in
city schools was $1,000, and in ru-
raj and town high schools S121,95.
Most of these salaries were paid for
only nine months of the year The
figures include the salaries of prin~
cipals. Average salaries for teach
ers who had no supervisory or ad-
duties were. lower. An.
nual salaries of principals of ac-
credited high schools ranged from
5000 to $4,000, the average being
81 1927. .t D..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

Danville-David Van Hook, man
ager of a gasoline filling station,
returning to his home with over
5000 in cash in his pocket, was way
yaid by an unidentified negro, who
straddled a fence in a narrow alley
and struck him on the head with a
stone as he passed. Van Hook fell
to the ground dazed, but had pres
ence of mind enough to cry out' and
this frightened the negro away. A
search was made for the negro, but
no trace of him was found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

Not only does the United States
hold the bulk of the gold of the
world, but it possesses half of all
the diamonds of the world. Diamond
experts estimate the total value of
the worlds diamonds at $2,OOO,000,-
600 and consequently a billion and
a half of dollars in that form Of
wealth is in the hands of Americans.
No diamonds are mined in this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

The Chinese believe that women who
wear "bobbed" hair will, in the next
world, be transformed into men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

If Ford is allowed to carry his
plan into execution we believe 1t
will furnish a desirable outcome
to the situation as far as Kentucky
is concerned. This once accom-
plished, the same principle can be
adopted for the other coal states
and the strike settled peaceably
and advantageously, At any rate,
the proposition is well worth con-
sidering. The three parties now
concerned in the strike, namely,
the government, the operators, and
the miners, seem to be hopelcssly
involved, newspaper reports to the
contrary, Notwithstanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

Once the coal strike is off the
carpet, then our other suggestion
will be timely and pertinent, that
Henry Ford be allowed a try at
the railroad miX-up!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

Cape Charles-The body of James
D. King, who was drowned with his
tiancee, Miss Maud Seay, on the
beach at Cobbs Island about 4:S0
yesterday afternoon had not been
recovered late last night. Two
Government hydroplanes have been
secured and will circle the beaches
and marshes in search Of Kings
body tomorrow.
n Neutrality-suspicious. "mean" thief
made his presence known here Sun
day when he stole Harry Vadne's
automobile while the latter was at
tending Sunday School at Calvary
Methodist Church Several people
saw man enter the car and calmly
drive off. 1t never dawned on
them that a car robbery was taking
place. Groups of policemen in fast
cars set out in all directions and the
car was recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

Charlottesville-An economic study :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-09

country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Edited by
ADELAIDE V. LAKE
Telephone 80
Miss Johns
Enjoys Life
In Tropics

Writing rather frequently tc
Miss Marie Churchill, Miss
X u h Johns, former Sa-
lem girl, relates much that
is OF interest to her friends gen.
orally. Since arriving in Manila
sometime ago, Miss Johns has
been entertained with an almost
continuous round of affairs, the
social life Of the place being de-
scribed as particularly gay. Break
fasts are quite the thing in the
morning, and are followed by q
bridge or similar entertainment
before luncheon.
The extreme heat of the after
moons call for quietness, but with
the cooler atmosphere of the eve
ming, society again comes to life
and dancing and card parties are
in order.
Miss Johns, among other things
has described graphically polo
game which she witnessed. She
also goes into detail concerning
The scenery, picturing it as very
vivid, fresh and beautiful, re-
ninding her of scenes featured in
the movies. The loveliness of a
tropic night is not to be describ-
ed, according to Miss Johns, SO
she does not attempt to do SO.
Judge Johns and his bride are
likewise admirers Of the tropical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Get Together Club Of
Livesley Entertain

Members Of the Get Togethel
club of Livesley met Thursday af-
ternoon, with Mrs. F. e. Bressler
for their regular social gathering
The time was spent informally,
eliminating with refreshments
which were served by the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Edward
Harnsberger.
Those present were Mrs. A.
Coolidge, Mrs. Flora Holly, Mrs.
G. d. Query, Mrs. H. B. Carpen-
ter, Mrs. William Meier, Mrs. c.
W. Schwab, Mrs. B. F. Townsend
Mrs. G. Stutsman, Mrs. G. S. Hig
gins, Mrs. j. L. Zielke, Mrs. Cal
win Bressler, Mrs. Leonard Zielke,
Mrs. Edward Hornsberger, Mrs.
George Bressler, Miss Griswold,
Miss Edith Ross and Miss Frances
Bressler.
Mrs. B. D. Fidler will entertain
the club at its next meeting, April
goth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Marriage of Miss Huntington
OF Much Interest Here

@~@s04Sbe AASAO
The marriage of Miss Helen
Huntington and Ernest Anderson
Kuck Is of much interest here
The service was read in the
congregational church at The
Dalles Saturday afternoon by
Rev., d. v. Polling Of the First
Presbyterian eciiurch of Albany.
The bride formerly attended the
University Of Oregon and is the
sister of Hollis and "Shy" Hunt
lngton of football fame. Her
brother, Walter M. Huntington
attorney of Portland, gave the
bride in marriage. Harry L. Kuck.
publisher of the Pendleton Tri-
bune, was best man.
Mrs. Kuck is a member of Kan
pa Kappa Gamma sorority. Ern-
est Kuck is the son of H. l.. Kuck.
business man Of The Dalles, and
spent two years In France and
Germany during the war. He is
now associated in business with
his father. The newlyweds left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
a trip to Puget Sound points.
Miss Huntington was an assist
ant at the Kay-Huntington nup-
tials in Salem, and is we'll known
among the younger contingent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
STOMACH UPSET?
oTt at the Real Cause Take
VI. Edwards Olive Tablets

s,fds mats what thousands of stomach
isi;s it1ilsters are doing now. Instead of
noor rSN,iig tones, or trying to patch up a
ssni pvJ oigestion, they are attacking the
sn5 ,,us csuse of the ailment- -clogged liver
-'r uiSordered bowels.
tba ~: 4 Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
WS,Ver ViS nVer In a soothing, healing way.
n-uin nren the liver and bowels are per-
Uoaa T.,.iiilg Their natural functions, away
III y Indigestion and stomach troubles.
noor nave you bad taste, coated tongue,
M. n appetite, lazy, don 't-care feeling,
uSd;aalo s;llloltlon or energy, trouble with
tbs tabaigested Is foods? Take Olive Tablets
II n substitute for calomel.
p,,rsIv ri, Edwards Olive Tablets are a
pI;,'a SIEely vegetable Compound mixed with
oiive ve OIL on; You will know them by theiI
pr;D;n nm ooior. They do the work without
Tais' cramps or pain.
tel;ssA sAe ySe one or two at bedtime for Quick
l. Eat what you like. l5c and 3Oc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
By
Children Is
Announced

The music department Of the
Park school assisted by the phys
ical department, will give a con-
cert Friday, April 14th, at 2 p.
m. The public, especially the pa
irons of the school, are cordially
invited to attend. Following is
the program:
Song, America" school; song,
boy Scouts" 4A and 5B boys;
song, "Chickadee Talk" IA and
5B class; song, "Sweet Nightin-
gale" "A and 5B girls; Shoemak-
er's dance, 1st and I'd grades;
song, "The Homestick Lowland-
err" ga girls; song, "Now, Robin.
Lend to Me Thy Bow" and "The
Month of March," ga class; song,
"The Sturdy Blacksmith, ga
boys; folk dance, The Children s
Polka 1st and End grades; song
"Old Black Joe," school; High
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Etokta Club
Elects Delegates

The most important business to
come before the Etokta club at
Its meeting Tuesday afternoon, at
tne residence of Mrs. P. E. Ora
Der, was the selecting of delegates
10 represent the club at the coun-
W convention Of Marion county
FEDERATED clubs, which will be
held In Aurora, Thursday of next
week The names of delegates are:
MRS. Richard Erixon, Mrs. A. J.
vlck, Mrs. F. L. Miller, Mrs. Guy
u smith and Mrs. F. N. Tooth
acre.
Inc next regular session of the
cluD will be held at the home of
MIS- Erixon on North Liberty
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Entertain Their Club

Several additional guests en-
joyed the hospitality of Mr.. ant
Mrs. W. G. Allen, when they en-
tertained members of the Merry.
go-round club Tuesday evening
High scores were made by Mrs
R. X. Page and R. B. Fleming
Following the games the hostess
was assisted in serving a COLA
tion by Mrs. Page, Mrs. ]. N
Smith and Mrs. Warren Francis
Brown.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. Powers and Miss Edith Haz
ard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12

land Fling, Leone Davidson; song.
Marching Song" and 1.-THE Fish
erman's Prayer" 9Th grade boys;
song, "The Race" and Tree Top
Mornings" 9Th grade; Swedish
folk dance, upper grades; song,
"Apollo's Cows" and Dance OF
the Fairies" 9Th grade girls;
song, "We'll Never Let the Old
Flag FALL" school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
D. A. R. Members Attend
Naturalization Court

Members of the local chapter OF
the Daughters of the American
Revolution attended the all day
Naturalization session in judge
Bingham's court today. Mrs. Sey-
mour Jones, heads the American
ization committee of the state
chapter. Local committeewomen
are Mrs. U. G. Ship1ey, Mrs. 0. P.
Hoff and Mrs. A. A, Underhill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Entertains With
Dinner Preceeding Dance

DulNtT 1IECt6UINB UdIIC6
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daue were
dinner hosts Monday night, en-
tertaining with eight covers, al
their residence, preceding the
dancing party Of the Monday
Night club. A red color note was
emphasized, with tulips centerine
the board. Red candles diffused q
soft light. and attractive cards
and favors designated the places
which were arranged for Mr.. and
Mrs. P. e. Fullerton, Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Perry, DR.. and Mrs. 0. A.
Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. Daue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Miss Garrison
Begins Chautauqua Work

Salem friends Of Miss Margaret
Garrison, local girl, will be inter-
ested to know that she has begun
work ON the llison-White cir
cult. Until recently she has been
instructor in English at the
Franklin high school, in Portland,
and has also been successful as a
dramatic reader.
Miss Garrison is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Garrison,
and is a graduate Of both the Sa-
lem high school and Willamette
university. Several years ago she
distinguished herself by winning
national honors in country wide
oratorical contest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Wedding Is
Interesting
Function

A large numDer oI out u " -
an,e were in attendance at the
peop; pad;np of Miss Winifred Frazier
va Dayid Delano. which took
anu a,ace Monday afternoon, at half
pa s. three o'clock, at the residence
psI - The BRIDES father, S. L. Frazier,
:, ~ North Fifth street. Rev. Ida
~ Jaa Of the Highland Friends
ohurch, read the service, and
Dow, l. Gurney Lee, pastor, assist
ID offering the prayer.
GU An interesting detail of the
.ramony was the singing of a
Symn, by Miss Hazel Keeler' Just
san,ous to the entrance Of the
prtdal marty, and another, "How
Sirm a Foundation, following the
nraver the latter, led by Rev
pnd Mrs Lorenzo White, of SCOTS
Mills uncle and aunt of the
wide Miss Isola Smith accompan-
ied Miss Keeler, and also played
Mendelssohn's wedding march.
For the event the house was
transformed into a bower OF
spring flowers, daffodils being a
predominant note. A bridal al
cove was formed of sword fern,
daffodils and potted Easter lilies.
The bridal robe was fashioned
Of white crepe de chine and orna-
mented with pearl and crystal
carniture. A bridal bouquet OF
roses and orchid tinted sweet peas
oomnleted the costume. Miss
Florence Frazier attended her
sister as brides maid. She wore
an attractive gown Of apple green
taffeta, ornamented with silver
,ace and she carried bouquet OF
roses and violets. Irving Delano,
of Portland, brother Of the bride
groom, stood with the party as
best man.
Following the service, a we'd
ding collation. was served by a
group Of young women, composed
of Mrs. Chester Foster, Miss Lii
lian Frazier, Miss Hazel Young
of Newberg, Miss Edith and Mabel
Kellog of Scots Mills. An inter-
esting detail was the twenty
pound wedding cake, which was
\ the gift Of Mrs. Eben Snow, of
Portland.
The young couple left the same
evening for SCOTS Mills, where
they will make their home.
Guests at the wedding were:
DR.. and Mrs. Chester Foster and
son Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Win
terstein, DR.. and Mrs. G.. T. White,
Charles White, Mildred White,
Mrs. Zella Howe and son Preston,
Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Lee, Mrs. Ber-
ME Frazier, Calvin Thomas, S. L..
Frazier, Miss Florence Frazier,
Miss Lillian Frazier, Miss Isola
Smith, Miss Helen Frazier, Ger
trude Tucker, all of Salem; Mr..
and Mrs. John Ruan of Rosedale;
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Wills, of Beu-
ma Vista; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Coul-
son and daughter, Rev. and Mrs.
Lorenzo White, Jesse Coulson,
Miss Edna White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland White and daughter Bet
ty Jean, Alden White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and daughter
Katherine, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Turner and daughter Frances, Mr.,
and Mrs. Bartholomew, all of
SCOTS Mills; Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Snow and sons Keith and Virgil
and Irving Delano, all of Port
land; Miss Hazel Young, New
berg; Mrs. Lewis Russell of Sher
wood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12

island, the former holding his
court during this part OF the
year, which is known as the warm
season, in mountain resort, that
is likened unto Monte Carlo, both
because OF its picturesque setting
and its gaiety.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
DragerS Are on
Trip to California

MI and Mrs. w. F. Drager are
VI a combined business and pleas
ure trip to California, leaving for
'na' place last Wednesday. They
are making their headquarters in
san Francisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Piety Hill Club
| Postpones Meeting

The session Of the Piety Hill
club which was to have been held
this week has been postponed un-
til Friday of next week, when
Mrs. Charles H. Robertson will
open her home to club members.
Mrs. Irwin Griffith will serve
jointly as hostess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Portland People Come
Up for Cherry City Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Anderson
entertained as their out Of town
guests at the dancing party given
by the Cherry City club. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Fitch of Portland. The
visitors returned to their home to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
The Finest Made Aluminium in America

Every piece made in one of the largest and best
equipped factories in the world. Advantages mo
"trade" capacities are given-al are actual; the
utensils are made of special, extra hard, durable
aluminium in new colonial and plain designs;
especially strong riveting hygienic beading; all
open pieces are sun-ray finish inside. Better de-
signs and workmanship cannot be secured regard
less Of price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12

No. IA 3-Piece Mixing Bowl Nest, g. in sizes ;
cut shows only one bowl, the handiest thing around
the kitchen.
No IS and No. 16 Convex Kettles-4 and ct. sizes ;
highly polished finish; special cover with no-burn
knob. .
No II Tea Kettles ct. size; wide, quick heating
bottom ebonized no-burn knob and handle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
ST .39YOUR CHOICEST
Read the Descriptions
See the Big Display in the Windows Read tn
m Mote the Sizes

No "a Preserving Kettle-6 ct. size highly polished
outside; inside Sun-ray finish; bail rest ears.
No. 25 Dish Panic Qt size; strong handles; pan
that will last for years and years.
No. 26 Colonial Tea Kettles ct. size; colonial an
giles give added strength; a very handsome piece.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12

No. 21 and No. % Colonial Convex Kettle and
6 Qt Sizes aluminium cover and ebonized no-burn
knob and hande bail rest attached with strong
riyets.
mo. 23i Convex Sauce Pan-4 OF. capacity aluminium
cover with noburn knob; heavily timed, cool, steel
handle inside Sun-ray finish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Every Utensi Is Guaranteed by the Manufacturer to be
PURE ALUMINIUM

No. 18 Colonial Convex Sauce Pam ct. size; COM
pete with cover and no-burn knob; very beautiful
design.
No 19 Colander-9B x inch size; heavy riveted alum
mum legs inside sun-ray finish indispensable to every
household.
extra strong; handsome and useful item.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Never Again

do we expect to offer
finely made pure alum
mum ware at such re-
markably low prices.