davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
The Lam of HOcus Pocus

Inc American Academy OF Political Science held
ZION in New York to consider the plight of the farmers
The conclusion of the speakers that nobody could
hold back the law of supply and demand and that the
farmers spent their money fast they made it. any
way. So, why attempt to do anything for them?
natural law is perennial excuse for letting things
Exist they Natural laws are made by men, and
attributed to God If natural law keeps the farmers In
constant subserence to the wholesalers and middle men,
whoever uphods that law eternal is going to have to
change his religion, for the law is coming down.
More nonsense is talked about the law of supply and
demand than about any other dictate Of political economy
Everybody is trying to beat the law and people do
Is notorious fact that the retail prices of and
farm products have not fallen in company with whole
ale prices Indeed while wholesale prices decline retail
prices frequently advance
The fact that where organization is perfect in some
Instances and imperfect nonexstent Others the law
d supply and demand be evaded in the first cases
put must be accepted with varying penalties the others
This is the unfair situation which somehow must be
dghted
designer ehe.
md We say clothes can be beautiful
Mail your Christmas cards early they be
What this country needs socks mIeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

give what some one at home may
be in absolute need Of ! know
whereof speak. ana I am sure IL
people understood conditions as they
are. they would keep away from
stores and factories when seeking
10 raise money for any purpose. We
are here 10 help one another and
there are many ways than money.
For instance. who is the person who
cannot give some one In need all
they are able without making IT
pubic. or helping them into a posi-.
ton of seif-support. making them
respected and respeciable7
SUBSCRIBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

est courtesy and RraeiOusness which
brings 10 mind the choice words Of
Longfeilow:
THE tidal wave Of deeper souls
Into our infn0st being rolls.
And lifts us unawnrcs
Out OF all menner cares"
Naturally the reader wonders ss 70
this Garden Of Eden In Seattle.
The heart OF humble solicitor
designatos the Seattle General hos
pitnl.
n the rest Of tho good people IN
this great city had the same spirit
Of giving and the name deals as 20
service. the Fund would DO sub
scribed 200 per cent.
All 10 tho honor of Seattiei
LIE GEN MARE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Bouquet for Humane Society

thru the anowntorfn and. upon reach
Ing tha animal found u necessary "a
shoot him and thus end his intense
suffering. returning to his home AZ I
o'clock ia the morning.
This II only one instance among
many which ! might mention in
fayer 81 tho Humane society. !
have known them 90 spend the whole
nisht In tho interest of tho work. !
feel that they are too little appr.ci
atcd for tho good work which they
do IN our city and surrounding ter.
rliory. Yours truly.
A sHIaAR.
1ogs Fourth ave. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
The Progressive Bloc

Republicans democrats and nonpartisans of indie
pendent turn of mind rallied by Senator Robert NJ La
Toilette. have banded together in progressive
bloc" which for itself the task of driving special
privilege out of control of the government and restoring
il TO the people"
ton dealing with agriculture, labor railroads. shipping
natural resources credits and taxation II champions the
direct primary system of election and demands
rupt practices act which viii permanently strange New
berryism.
Repeatedly in history leaders have assembled new
parties for the purpose of restoring the gov
eminent the people" Repeatedly. after glittering
campaign promises these popular phrases have been for
gotten by politicians in power.
This movement in Washington appears TO have diff
ferent beginning La Toilette and his associates fore
gathered before election when they needed votes but
after one in which they overwhelmingly victorious
IN congress Old hands at the Legislative game. they
propose to fight reaction on its ground With their
bloc they bore from within the old parties III sue
attends their efforts in the of that OF the
farm bloc, they may achieve in months what IL ordna
sy takes years for a political party to accomplish.
This development gives Washngton's senator-elect,
C. c. Dill opportunity for increased usefulness. BY
voting with the progressive bloc when its program is
sound he register important influence Just he
also by voting with the farm bloc when IL is right
In congress which has mlled around indefinitely for
than two years. may be that aggressive leader
ship has at last in the form of peoples bloc,
organized for the purpose of champonng the Of the
great unorganized majority of American citizens
II
the people Washington the Seattle TO IN
Of halls
= the lowest Of seaiie-spekane spokesmanResiew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

Includes the less l. n any wonder
that with thn rrosssr vices rampant.
tho lesser virtues and the nicetles q
behavior should be practically niif
Why not faoa the issue nauarciy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Goodbye, Forever"

beautiful young lady. after exploring this life for %
years. disappears. She leaves this note in her
Dear One When you look on my cold. dead face you
El realize. Your Little Chum."
In three words cold dead face" she says than
khe average professional writer could say chapter.
Did it give her joy, this thought that her "oved one"
would experience acute mental agony when he looked
her .coId. dead face'7 Apparently.
Have you contemplated suicide? Nearly every
one has at time other.
The temptation to destroy ones self is always vista
Hon Of temporary insanity. Fortunately the morbid sub
ect In most regans normal mental control before
1ctually committing suicide.
At that the suicide list Is heavy. In leading cities II
from IL to 81 year for each 100000 popuationor
x1,OO0 to $4,000 year for the entire nation.
All suicides due to self-pty, which Is just another
nane for exaggerated estimate of the individuals impor
nnce.
Suicide has two purposes
FIRST: To escape from uncomfortable situation.
SECOND: To nflict misery on others.
People who tempted to do away with themselves
md who conquer the impulse, look back to their
1ecision with regret.
We should never lose sight Of the truth that. while
things may look black now with apparently no escape
from trouble there is escape from every trouble and
there ALWAYS comes turn for the better.
Most suicides cowardy. And all are futile
Solve problems instead of trying to run away from
them. There's always solution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
4 LETTER FROM
AVRiDGE f1ANN


declares that uoonss Joke nicotine he
impa smoke that those
who pipes pills fact often
freed epidemic ila
ba be right darenr but
cite Don't do 10 excess And that's
mighty In
mans hinra can a ~
eating We still
eating max us 10
ali admit that good all: but Bit
all
ia 20 hsp the Sundays song but
often For there's lot
lime 70 Va Of loving deeds
In the best
that's tho fooei when
let moderation guide, and always do
part saathe other fellows eide
Mruaae Massa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

SERVICES AT 81. Johns Danish
Lutheran mission. z4,h ave. and r.
Spruce 81. viii be held Sunday At II
a. m. and y. m. Sunday school
will be AZ 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
A MIGHTY RIVER

drains continent
IN
This
neutrality-suspicious. Chalmers CsL Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09


SEPARATIONS represents Of that
AHh much larger than
oeustor Owen Oh Okla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

HI johnson
eess label Those other widses
- years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

Te American citizen
nertesges interest freight partisan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

political prisoners
h Influential
Dshicai lawyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

country strings that last as long a. hoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

patiently Hm-Psaim 11rvil:7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
TALK or THE TOWN

Long distance and general trucking
furniture a speciality. Granite Cit
Bottling Works, Tel 726-M or 746- w
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz w. Jackson D
Hill street are passing a few days il
Rutland, visiting with friends and rel
atives.
1 One lot of odd skirts in striped prn
nellas and plain cloths Value, S9.5(
to SIS; to clear ait $6.9S. AT Morse i
Montpelier. lady.
just few more loads left Of that
hard edging and slabwood at 1926
Granite City Bottling Works, Tel. 1926
M or TAG -W.---adv.
Miss Florence Sibley Of ST. Adams,
who has been passing several days in
this city, returned yesterday to her
home in that city
Dance every Wednesday at Green
wood lake pavilion, Woodbury.; Rivoli
Melody Boys orchestra from New York
City. Good music; good time. adv.
Miss Lena Hamilton, field worker for
the state board Of charities, was in the
city yesterday while on her way to
Vershire TO place child in a home
there.
AT the meeting Of the grand council
of royal and select masters, held in
Burlington yesterday, Wallace Il. Gill
bert of this city was elected to the
office Of grand recorder.
James McHardy of this city, who
has been student ut Boston univer
sity for the past year and who has
been passing week in this city, re-
turned to Boston last evening.
Bradford G. Patch of Boston, who
has been passing week at the local
offices Of the Cook a Watkins firm,
returned yesterday to continue opera
tions for the firm in that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14

Winston Brown, who has BEEN fol
the past year student at Dartmt )utl
college, arrived home yesterday.
A number Of young ladies irons this
city left last night for Norwich uni
yersity to attend the junior b ouse
parties held there last evening.
Engineer Weaver Of the CentraR YER
mont railroad from ST. Albans- was
in the city yesterday visiting hisNwife
at the home Of her parents. Mr.,and
Mrs. Fl. A. Dunbar.
To rent. Five.room teneme,ht on,
Camp street,, electric lights, hot water !,
hardwood floors, two pleasant pprchas
"a splendid little tenement. Edith IN.
Carr, 1872 M adv.
Golden CLINT shampoos giyer a Tiny
tinge to theA hair without dyding and
add "a mstre that makes the roiffureE
eabeautifail. Phone Miss3Fox 1854 j
r for appointments
There was the usual large ATTEND
ance at the,band concert last nj sht and
after EACH piece the shrieking and blow :.
ing of anIuo horns could be heard CALI
ing for emsores to the various M mben 4
Leader T. r. Merrill was in charge.
Yesterdays paper, in publis hing al
Iist If the towns visited in the trade
should have given Ina Hons-
ION credit for covering Woodbury.,
Hardwick land Plainfield and Neale
Hooker fori Waterbury, Waitsfield and
Warren.
This section Of Vermont, barely es-
,aped frost last night, the Official !!
reading Of the temperature ut the
Eorthfeld weather bureau being 81, or
,glly six degrees above the freezing
'oint. Garden stuff having escaped the
low by such q slight margin seemsfto !
'e in for another growing spell sasd
warmer weather is Indicated. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
BODY TAKEN TO MARsHFIELD.
Following the Funeral of Mrs. Sarah
Jameson InsBarre.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Jameson
Of Brook street, who passed away Sun
day night, was held from the home
! yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev
b. g. Lipsky Of the Hsddinf Methodist
church officiated at the services There
was beautiful tribute from friends
relatives and neighbors.
The bearers at the service were
Zachia Lambert. J. G. Griggs. Eldred
g. Pitkin and Clarence c. Pitkins of
Marshfeld.
Amang those present from out of
town at the funeral were Miss Ger.
Ttrude Spencer Of Piainfeld, and Mr..
and Mrs Eldred Pitkin Of Marshfield
and son, Clarence
The bodywas conveyed To Marsh
field wheer it was laid in the family
lot beside Mr. Jameson who passed
away nine yearsr ago A number of
friends accompanied The body to the
grave
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14

Auto stalls to rent. @. n. Granger
10 Merchant street.-ady.
Y. Y. Martin Of Plainfield was in th
city yesterday on business.
W.aB. Gilroy Of Boston was bust
ness visitor in the city to-day
4 Y 8. Mack Of Burlington Ii passing
4 several days in this city on business.
/ Louis DE Muth Of Boston is passins
In few days in the city on a BUSHES.
5visit
Il George Dutton Of Concord, N. H., II
\ passing several days in the city on bus
/ mess.
j Presbyterian board Of managers
meeting at the church at $50 O'Clock
tonight.
/ Wesley Tucker Of Bradford was in
the city yesterday visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. w. M. Cooley and Mrs. Peter
Alexander OF this city left to-day for
Huntington for visit.
a son was born to Mrs. Frank Al
drieh of Williamstown at the Barre
City hospital this morning.
Mrs. n. Up. Human and two children
LOT Hill street left to-day for Canaan,
n. Ill, for a visit with relatives
Y. Ward Carver returned yesterday
from Burlington, where he has been
passing a few days on business.
Beauty il q synonym of youth. You
can keepfWung looking with Miss Fox
mud pack, facials sPhone GA -R.--ads.
ID Waite OF Burlington, represen.
tatiye Of the Western Union company.
was inj the scity yesterday on busi-.
mess.
Mpss Rose and Thomas Hopkins Of.
Shlnfmer street left to-day for Green
fiiefd, Mass, where they were called by
the illness of relatives.
Miss Alice Strathern, teacher IN
the Spaulding graded schools, left to.
dayffor her home in Island Pond to
pass the summer months,
George Mascot and Roland Wright
OF this city left to-day for Sherbrooke.
7. O., where the former will pass two
weeks at the Wright home
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Casey OF this
city, who have been passing their hon
esmoon in New York and Washington, (
rcturned yesterday to their new home
on North street.
Miss BeFnice Davis. who has been
attending school at the University OF |
Vermont. has completed the first year
there and IL passing the summer at her
home in East Barre.
sLbhn Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs. 4
George Patterson Of this city left TO-
lay on two -day trip through north II
srn Vermont. They plan TO stop Tor
aeshort time in Stowe.
Miss Marie O'Neil Of PhoenixviIle
Pa, classmate at New Rochelle col
ege with Miss Katherine 0Ieary, IL
passing few days at the 0Leary 4
Tome on Eastern avenue.
Miss Mercedes Sennett OF Merchant
Itreet left to-day for Tinwick, p. O., II
where she will visit relatives before
eaying for California. She stated to
riends that she did not intend To re.
Wn here to school next year
To get the sentiment OF residents of /
Merchant street and those using the
treet, who wish the grade changed to
Intimate the wet condition III the /
treet after rainy weather, A. Tomasi
as had petition drawn up and sig
atures may be affixed to il at the To-
nasi cash market. The recommended
ion will then be rendered to the city
athers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
BETHEL

A meeting Of all baseball fans vii
be held at the Baseom theatre Friday
evening to decide what 70 do about
summer baseball Don't stag away
from this meeting and then kick AZ
what l. done OF u not done.
Mrs HARRIET Henderson q Jamaica
q T.. and Mrs :. ID Roman Of Bal
wins. T. T.. are guests az W G.
Hsnderson's.
Mr. and Mrs Merle Pease and chill
dren 81 Montgomery are visiting AZ 4.
a Norrns-
Mrs Hssiis Ladd was ia Midalebury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14

yesterday 10 attend commencement
and see her daughter. Miss ons Ladd,
gixFn the degree Of A NJ
At Merton f. Flefcher's are Mr., and
Mrs. David Combs and Mrs. r :.
Marcy Of Richford. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian c. Many Of East Berkshire are
here on their wedding journey.
Miss Robinson - attending CON
menoemeut II Havefhill. \. RI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
FELL DEAD AT FUNERAL.
Shock and Grief Killed Aunt of Head
Of Family Killed.

Camden, \. j.. June l4.-Shock and
grief over the railroad crossing acct
dent near Absceon. in which John III
Stratton Of Atlantic City and his en-.
tire family lost their lives Inst satur-
day, brought on the death of'Mrs. Mary
+. stratton as she was attending the
funerals of Stratton, his wife and four
children at Pleasantville yesterday. She
fell dead over the newly made grave OF
Strattoa, who was her nephew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
New Model Corsets
Regular price LIS pair.
soc

Made Of good quality flesh color coutil-semi
rubber top-for the average fgure-four hose
supporters Sizes from 20 to % tstreet fioor.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14

all size and weight 25c Ice
pHse stitching CSC 7sc
weight 35e
towels l2c Oc
pretty designs, trimmed 119 5
pockets 2c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
Women's Silk Vests
Regular price 2.25 each
1.69
In flesh and orchid-bodiee top style with
tailored straps fine quality knitted silk

and blue patterns 19S l159
bocad, hook 30 f5
colo pids 69 50
flesh white % y,75
weight 80 %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14

WATERBURY,

Another Telegram. received lasI
night, stated that the funeral Of The
late Mrs. George Z. Lzdd viii be held
at Woodstock Thursday afternoon A
3 O'Clock instead Of this afternoon. a
stated yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
Envelope Chemise
Regular price 69c each. q

Acc
Made of fine quality nainsook-in two attrac-
tive styles-one with hand embroidered de-
sign-the other with neat patteln Of en-
broidery trimmng-al sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
TWO BIG BARGkIA DAYS
Thursday and Friday
LITTLE DRY GOODS STORE
Cottage Street of Main


Z yds. Bingham .......9S CSC
z yds. Percale -...9 CSC
6 yds. Curtain Marquisette CSC
9 yds. Flannel ........g Sc
10 yds. Birds Eye ... CSC
2 pairs Ladies Fibre silk
Stockings .-.......... CSC
SO in. Figured Wolfe ....ISc
Mems. Wonen's and Chill
dren's Hose, pair ......-15c
Mems SILK Fibre Hose acc
30 in. Unbleached Cotton. t2e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-Gray squirrel ehoter az band con
cert Tuesday night: finder please leave It
Times Office. s7t3-
TO RENr-t-rcom tenement. with all
modern ccnveniences. eleciric lights. hath
and gss eah al Is ForSythe place. .7tf
WANTED Small belt conpressor. 1so TO
900 fest; JONES Bros. Co. 77tf
WANTED Work horse weighing about
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
ChiIdren's Union Suits
Regular price Csc each
Soc

Made Of fine quality fine check nainsook--
sleeveless style with tight knee--all .sizes54
to IA years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14

A Regular meet
EWS<k.x csaBcil. N. 10.
y. Of p. in Clan
hail Thurs8sr evening Al ESQ oielogk.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

E.. AtemuS, fnone
5 s. Ssss MIS- s, Col '
5ajSys M up:su pSslP PhS2s %.:t e1 1885,
R:ks5 1891 81 S s. Phf9s PsoSy Wet ee I, 1s
es9sa. Market: iS @ :ss As $685.
So ssi2 1ys S. Phone PSss. CO. CO..
Clifton Market, z4eS l4th St, Phone Col Ii ,szz ~
sss;; ss: s. @ IT,:
EhEss':F:' H1sF s,51 "a q. A. ff% P%sss eo
u Ss?"f
ess s3nn 1909 1909 s
i $s:'s Z; ssss: s5i tse
%;'s: s:!. e. sf T.
Si: f':s:.s ST. S'; co., r. e.
Mssss Mes4s 4ss ,sss 1t St. S. % ISsni cs So;s ss $780,
ss" s::;.Gs Meter? s.s: sess 80 ,'s s.
y s. ps9e 1s 1890 1900 18th s ST. So s9s
rs:ssss ;s' =; ss;sSt ss S Phone Main
". Proctor, ssos COLORADO g. Ave. ; Phone Col d. 7o77
Koch Ssass si:9 Ms III lis is In St st. fs:"1 Ss M
AdG.is E. hmd ~ III a pfRs Phone NeS m
Jos csas R Pc!1 php%s %e Col Is 49,
$40 ss Ss;S S;s3 '
Southern Market. $3.50 IIth St, Phone Col 1887.
o. D. Taylor, I765 Columbia Road.
r. w. Thompson, 1925 30th St, Phone West $685.
e. D. Thorne 1900 St, Phone North 445o.
RCbe wo & Capitol Phone 1872
Southeast and Southwest
H. F. Baun,an 18th St & Pa. Ave. Sc, Phone Lnc sz1z
$sf!:%:a @ f. Phone ssss. 1;ss %:, 49,,
S. M. FiIus 5000 Nichols Ave SE- Phone Line. z473
II. T. Cover, zs7 9TH St SW- Phone Main zo4
zasesita 1901 1tsi % St. aenS s''
H. A. Kyle, lz47 St. Sc, Phone Line. S67S.
j. p Maer Son, Zoo Mnn Ave Sc, Phone Line 1904
Mvs Meat Market 419 zth Ct sW, Phone Frank @ zszz.
Pyes Good Hope Road SE Phone Line 56ls
Emil SPAIN, 1923 9th St. S.W, Phone Frank 948
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
WOMEN OF CITY |NDORsE
Z. W. WILSON FOUNDATION
Federation Of Mothers Clubs
Start Drive Within Or
ganiZation.

The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
has been much talked of during the
past year. and has already received
hearty endorsement, and strong sup
port from several organizations in
this city. At Il recent meeting Of the
executive board of the Federation Of
Mothers Clubs and Parent-Tcachcr
Association. Mrs. !. j. Phillips, prcsi-
dent o! tho federation. suggested that
the federation make a donation to
this fund.
II WAS then decided that the fed g.
Grafton start Il drive among the
seventeen clubs which compose the
federation and ask that each CON
tribute something TO this fund The
clubs arc asked to have their CON
tributions in by December oS. since
that is Woodrow Wilson's birthday
The following clubs, whose prcsi-
dents wcr" present ut the executives
meeting. have already pledged va
riouS sums To TIL" fund: Highland
Park. Nathaniel Bacon. Springfield.
Elba and Robert Fulton. The other
clubs who are members Of the fed
Grafton. but whose presidents were
not present at the executive meet
ing. are expected to bc heard from
in n few days.
Not only is the federation con-
Quoting this drive among the moth
ers' clubs, but 1t is also asking that
schools. churches and other asSoCia-
tons will cooperate In making the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation 81 pos
Sibility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
NULETlDE CHEER
FOR SUPERANNUATES

Special to The Times pispatch.I
DURHAM y -, Dec. 23.-Chris,-
mas cheer {" the sum of $4,000 was
thN week mailed To supcrauuuatos
ana widows ana orphans az deceased
preachers ot TIA" North Carolina and
Western North Carolina Conferences
of the Methodist Church. 10y Dr. W
l. Few. president of Trinity College.
administering the Duke Fund This
: tn" eighth year that James Is
Duke. O.! N"w York. has contributed
through Trinity College the sum Of
$iG"en for this purpose
Iho sam ot 500 has this year been
added Z" The total by tho womon's
miss unary society az tho First
Methodist Church 80 Wilson. rho
w"mon "f Ia" church. through ,hoir
president. Mrs. r. :. Love. mailed
their check to Colonel j =. Brown.
OF Raleigh, president Of tine board
OF trustees OF Tr.ui,y la disirihut-
!hg IN" money given hy Mir. Duke. AZ
'a"'ks were mailed. III. amount
ihAi goes from this fund to a con
terence claimant is tn proportion TO
IN" "n"uu, allowed tho claimant bv
tn" conference board Of nnarccs
A!"nE with each check Dr. Few in
closed l"tt"r breathing the Christ-
mas spirit and showing n glimpse of
me ideals for which tho Trinity pres
d"nt labors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
MRS. EVERETT WILL
EXHIBIT PORTRAITS
VIII Opcn studio on West Grace
street To Public Inst Half
of Week.

ON Thursday. Friday and Saturday
ther" viii he an exhibition Uf Mrs.
Edith Lesson Fverctt's moro recent
portraits at her studio. - West
Grace Street. Last week Mrs.
Everett Eavc private showing 81
these same portraits. and She is open
ing her studio 20 the public this
week. The hours will he from {
o'clock in the afternoon until din
ncrtimc, on THESE three days.
Some Of the portraits which will
he on exhibit are those %, Mrs Tom
Moore. John Powell. tho tire" sons OF
Mrs. Lewis Kosher. little Hobby TriEg
and Mr.. White. There VIII also he
II number OF photographs "f som
Of Mrs. Evcrctts other work. Mrs.
Everett is an artistic az note. who
has recently returned to Richmond.
and Will make her home here.