davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Takes Home
For Winter
Former Va. Governor to
Spend Remainder of
Season at Chesterfield.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 21.-Formsr
Gov. Henry Carter Stuart, of Elk
Garden. has taken an apartment at
the Chesterfield for the remainder
of the winter months. He will be
Joined later by. his niece. Miss Mar
garet Stuart, who has frequently
visited here. Several informal af-
fairs will be given in her honor
during her stay In Richmond.
Mrs. westermoreland Davis enter
tanned informally at the State man.
sion from 4 to 6 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Tea was served in
the drawing room. Assisting Mrs.
Davis in doing the honors were
Mrs. Edward ]. willis. Mrs. Howard
Hoge. Miss Mary Lyons, Mrs. Lew
ellyn Mcveigh, Mrs. Thomas Cary
johnson, Mrs. Elmore d. Hotchkiss.
and Miss Rosalie Ha1all Noland
Among the callers were the speak
ers and delegates in attendance up
on the annual convention of the vir-
ginia League Of Women Voters
No invitations are ever issued for
these at-homes, the governors wife
receiving any who call On Tuesday
afternoon OF next week. she will
give the last of her series OF pub
lie receptions during her regime as
mistress OF the executive mansion.
Miss Bessie Davis and Misses
Nancy Lee and Lillian Janney. or
Leesburg. and Mrs. cabeh Smith, of
Martinsville, who have been guests
at the mansion have returned home.
Maj. Gen. Charles O. Morton.
United States army. who command
ed the Twenty-Ninth Division dur
ing the world war, was a guest of
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
on Lees birthday. A reception and
dance in his honor was given at the
armory. Many members Of the Blues
served in that division under Gen.
Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. childrey,
OF Lakeside. announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Margaret Evans, to
DR.. William Walter Spratley. of
Richmond
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Margaret LIpscomb. Iva Gardner,
Grace Rorer,. Whit Wilson and Mrs.
Bessie Jones.
Miss Mary Lindsey. OF Alexandra.
who was the. guest of Misses Hen
ME and Mary Cheatwood, was hon.
ored by q reception, when friends
OF Miss Lindsey, who knew her
when a student at the Woman's
College and upon subsequent visits.
were invited to have a cup Of tea.
Mrs James Hancock poured tea, be-
ing assisted by Mrs. w. ]. d. Bell.
Mrs. T. Ashby watts and Mrs. B. II.
Kyle.
Mrs. C. w. Gooch entertained at
her Federal street home with two
tables OF bridge. the top score
prize being won by Mrs. p. B. Win
free. and the consolation by Mrs.
r. A. owen. Others included in
the play were: Mrs. v. p. O'Reilly.
Mrs. w. H. steptoe. Mrs. J. S.
Wright. Mrs. G. II. wilkins, with
Miss Elizabeth Gooch and Mrs.
jamie Hudson dropping in after the
game.
Mrs. Randolph Harrison gave an
Informal tea at the oakwood Coun-
try Club in honor of Sir Phillip
Gibbs, who spoke here uncer au-
spices of the woman's Club.
Mrs. Waller G. willis entertained
at the Oakwood Country Club in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Claiborne Brown. of Knoxville. who
Is here on a visit. Twelve tables
OF bridge engaged in play, the best
score being made by Mrs. Carter
Glass. jr.
Mrs. Floyd L. knight entertained
in honor OF Miss Wilson. who is
the guest OF Mrs. Richard F. wag-
ner. bridge being the event of the
affair. Those playing in addition
to the guest of honor were Mrs.
Wagner. Mrs, Powell Glass, Mrs. ].
NJ Cleland. Mrs. w. NJ. Roberts,
Mrs. w. G. Wills, Miss Kate Fleet,
Mrs. Clinton Dewitt, Mrs. G. NJ.
Alexander and Mrs. ]. D. Owen.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
FLAG OFCNu WAR FORT
PRESENTED TO GEN. KEIFER
Winchester Woman Preserves Ensign for So
Years After Battle.

two days Of fighting that he would
have surrendered had it not been
for Gen. Keifer and some other Of
ncers.
Gathering all the material they
could carry, except artillery. and
leaving the flag hoisted to give the
impression that the fort was still
being defended Milroy and his
men made a bold dash and sue
ceeded in getting away during the
might OF the 18th. According to
the story their absence was not
discovered by the Confederates for
sometime, Ewelrs pickets having
been fooled by the flag floating
over the fort.
When 1t was discovered that the
Yankees had fled the Confed-
crates pounced upon all material
that had been left behind, and
while artillery was being hauled
away some Quaker girls snatched
down and turned 1t over to little
near by. She wore IL for q long
time under her dress and later
folded II carefully and tucked II
away in a chest in the attic of her
home.
She cared for the flag until a
short time ago when It was sent
to Gen. Keifer at Springfield. She
now is Mrs. Annie Jackson Rees.
widow of Jonah L. Rees. 1t is
said comparatively few people liv-
inv here now knew of the flag in
cident until the story was related
today. more than fifty-eight years
after It happened.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Dixie Day
Ia Woodstock


wooDsrocK. W. Jan. ii.-The
Les-Jacl<son Day sxsrcisss wASp
heid IN the New Thsstsr on Thurs-
day. Phiiip Williams. Of winchss-
ter. was the principal speaker.
Miss virginia Compton. Of Fron,
Royal. 10 the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
CLYDE q. Walton
M'wender returned Friday from
trip to New York and Baltimore.
Judge F. B. whiting returned to
his homo In Berryviiis Friday. He
win return for the opening Of court
on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. JAMIE HOFFMAN, Of wateriick.
visited relatives In woodstock dur
ing the week.
Misses Mabel and Mary Belle
Walton entertained the S. s. Club
on Friday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. McMurray have
been guests at the home Of Mrs.
McMurrays parents. Capt. and Mrs.
Munros Funkhouser. for q week.
They came to woodstoek from
Hedgesviiis, and their return was
prevented by snow bioekadss on the
Valley pike. They returned home
the latter part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pence and
children and Mr.. Pencs's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Pence, Of New Market
visited at the home Of Mrs. Ella
shaffer this week.
Hugh A. Kneisley. Of Kneisley
Brothers. began his annual mid
winter pilgrimage to Florida Fri
day. He win be in Citrs for sew
eral months.
Seventy-fve members of King Ar
thur Lodge, knights of Pythias
heard the annual sermon to the
lodge in the Methodist Church or
Sunday evening. Rev. s. X. Cock
rell preached.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

The chairman OF the reception COM
mittee, James F. Duham Il, was born
in Washington. but moved to Brooklyn
during the Spanish-American war
He served four years in the New
York State senate, and aided In the
Endorsement Of three national con
stitutional amendments: The income
tax, popular election Of Senators and
woman sufrags. He is at present
a patent attorney with Offices in the
Washington Loan and Trust Building
and 132 Nassau street, New York
City.
DR.. Roger c. Wells. chairman OF
the membership committee. considers
Syracuse his homs city. as his family
has lived in Onondaga County for
several generations. He spent his
early years in Texas, and obtained
his doctors degree at Harvard Uni
versity, in chemistry.
DR.. Wells present position 10 In
the u. s. Geological Survey. He has
travelled extensively, examining min
er4l deposits in ths United States
in Chile, and in Hawaii. He 10 Q
member of several scientific societies
and is president OF the Chemical
Society of Washington.
Althog ether, the New York State
Society. for its keenness of interest
its adherence to the American prin-
ciples, and its ideal Of faithful serv-
ice to the Commonwealth. Is an or
ganization Of which the Capital has
Just right to be proud.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

great deal of time. nor need the
cost be great
Another sachet that makes a
charming gift is a rather fiat pad
of satin, measuring 5xl0, or Ixs
inches. A layer OF the sheet wad-
ding is used. the sachet powder
being sprinkled in between II as
for the larger one. These sachets
may be scanned together on three
sides, turned to the right side, the
wadding slipped in place, and the
remaining end neatly overhanded
together. Six Of these sachets. each
one of a different color and tied
together with a narrow satin rib
bon, would surrey please any
recipient.
Women who love to have every
thing about their homes as nice as
possible would surely be pleased
with one or more large sachets for
their linen shelves or drawers
where sheets, cases. towels, etc. are
kept. And IL seems TO me nothing
could be better to I'LL these sachets
with than sweet lavender
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
.D.,A.R. Elects
In Cherrydale
Mrs. MdrschaIk Named
Vice Regent; Mrs. Per
Lee Treasurer.

CHERRYDALE, Va, Jan. 2l.-At
the d. A. r. meeting which was
held Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas S. Wallis, Mrs. w.
A. Marschaek was elected vice
regent and, Mrs. F. E. Per Lee,
treasurer.
Mrs. H. M. Angel has returned
to her home In Somervillf, Mass.
after q visit of'several months with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Couch, Wood
mont.
Mrs. J. W. MacNeil and Mrs. J.
H. Walton will entertain at cards
next Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Walton, Chain Bridge
road.
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, Of San
Antonio, Texas, Is the house guest
Of Mrs. A. I. Eagle. haywood.
Mrs. N. F. NJ. Bowers, of Wood
mont, entertained a number of her
neighbors Informally at luncheon
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth comley. who has
been visiting her son. Ernest Com
ley. and other relatives in this
locality, has returned to her home
IN Collingwood. ort
The card party for Arlington
Chapter, o. E. s.. which was to
have been held at the residence Of
Mrs. Jansen, was held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Adams, Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Richardson,
OF haywood, left Friday for q
weekend trip to Richmond:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Henning
are now occupying their bungalow
on Grant street; haywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Coles will en-
tertain the H. D. Club next We'd
nesday evening.
Ellenwood," the homo of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas s. Wallis, was the
scene of a large and interesting
card party Saturday evening for
the benefit of Francis Wallis Chap
ter. d. A. r.
The haywood Needlework Club
met Frida4 afternoon with Mrs.
William B. Wright as hostess.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Front Royal
Has ReUiuaI
OUerfIOU Meetings Nee.
esSary at Methodist
Church.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Jan. zl.-Dr.
Chappell, of Washington. who is
here assisting Rev. d. L Snyder In
a series OF revival m lettings in the
local Methodist Church, has been
drawing large crowds all week.
Overflow meetings have had to be
held and the church Is crowded 10
the doors every day.
Mayor B. ]. Hillidge and w. @.
olmstead have gone to Baltimore 10
attend a meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Shenandoah Milling Com
pany. Mayor Hillidge will continue
on to New York City for a short
business trip.
The play David Harum." given
by local talent last week. may be
repeated again soon. In response TO
many requests.
Mrs. Brooke Smith, of GreenviIie.
Va. has returned to her home after
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
sachets for Gift..

sachets that At bureau or chir-
fonier drawers make acceptable
gifts and are appropriate for man
or woman. These may be made Of
silkoiine, China silk. or taffeta. 1t
will be necessary to have the length
and width measures of the drawer
or drawers you are making them
for. and you will need enough to
cut two pieces exactly alike, al
lowing a half inch seam on all four
edges. so that when finished the
sachet will entirely cover tho bot
tom of the drawer.
Sachet wadding is cut the exact
drawer size, and then carefully
pulled apart and sachet powder
thickly sprinkled over the surface.
The wadding is laid together again,
and carefully laid on one Of the
pieces of silk that is TO make the
under part Of the sschet Turn the
edges in evenly all around. over the
wadding, and baste to hold down. II
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
GEO. J. KITE WEDS
HAZEL FULFORD

On last Monday evening, at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M
Hall. 2s1s Ordway street. Cleveland
Park, Miss Hazel Wilmer Fuiford
OF Elkhorn. W. Va, was married 10
George Jennings Kite. Of Grove
Hill, Va. Rev. L. B. Williams. OF
the Church Of the Nazarene, ON
ciated.
The bride wore suit OF blue
cloth trimmed with moleskin ana a
nat to match. Her corsase bouquet
was Of sweet peas and orchids.
Attending the bride was Min
Mae Hamric, formerly of Roanoke
Va. who wore a dress of blue
broadcloth. She also wore a cor
sage OF sweet peas.
Earl Koontz acted as best men.
Immediately after the ceremony /.
buhet supper was served. MraKite
and his bride left for a short trim.
Upon their return they win make
their home at so7 Monroe street
northwest after January 20.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. IL
Gen. J. Warren Keifer, of SPRING
field. Ohio, one of the few sur
yiving generals OF the civil war,
was made very happy . few days
ago when he received from Mrs.
Jonah L. Rees, this city. . pack
age containing an American flag
under which he served here with
Gen. Milroy In the sprinE OF 1853.
Mrs, Rses wrote . letter detailing
sonns of the circumstances. and II
10 the intention to give the his
torio flag . place of honor IN the
building Of the Ohio Historical So
cisty at Columbus.
Gen. Keifer wrote that he had
not seen the flag since the even
ing of June Is. 1858. when 1t waved
over what 10 known as Star Fort"
built by Gen. Milroy on . hill just
northwest Of Winchester. Gen. r
z. Lee was headed TOWARD. Gettys-
burg and he had ordered Gen.
Ewell to take Gen. Milroy and his
army prisoners. Gen. Miiroy was
50 closely hemmed In at the end Of
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

| necessary. Then put the top piece
of silk on the cotton, and after
turning in all four edges baste. care
fully to the under piece of silk and
overland all around 1t will be
necessary to allow the sachet to lie
quite fiat on a table while you work,
SO as not to disturb the placing OF
the powder.
Mark with a sharp pencil at even
distances, the points where the tuft-
ing is to come, and then use en-
broidery floss in a contrasting color,
cutting your floss off on the right
side. Make tiny bows of ribbon and
sew over each tacking, and use the
blanket stitch in floss as an edge
finish.
Or after the overhanding Is done,
siNgle line Of fine feather stitch
ing would make an adorable finish,
using floss to match the color of
the ribbon.
A set Of these sachets, each one
made Of a different color, but using
the same perfume, would make a
beautiful gift, wouid not take a
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Girl Bride
In Strasburg
Mr.. and Mrs. james Zeal
ock WM Make Home
In Front Royal.

sTRAsBuRo. Va. ysn. fi.-Nrs,
James zeslock has returned from
Hagerstcwn. Nd, where she was
married last Tuesday. she and her
husbsnd will make their home in
Front Royal. Nra Zeaieck. who
was Miss Dorothy strosnider. OF
this place. 20 only Is years oit.
Miss Grace Miller. who has been
In Washington for some time past.
has returned 20 strasburE TO re-
main with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Jack Miller.
Mrs. Fred Sonner entertained the
members OF the Beau-Not Club at
her home on Washington street
Friday night.
A delightful surprise party was
given Linden suckley on Friday
night by number Of HIS play
Miss Ada ". Lemley, who has
been employed by the Shenandoah
Publishing House for the past
eleven years. has resigned her post
ton. Miss Frances Jenkins, English
teacher and assistant principal Of
the strasburg High Schools. viii
take her place.
DR.. Z. Z. Campbell, president Of
Irving College. Mechanicsburg. Pa.
has been visiting his friend. J. W.
Eberly. who has been very ill for
some time past.
Miss Eleanor Balthis left Friday
for Boston. where she viii enter.
the New England Conservatory OF
Music for this session.
Miss Stella Strosnider has come
from Washington, y. c.. TO spend
a month or two with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs George ". strosnider.
Miss Aimse Pollard has returned
from Front Royal, where she spent
a week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sonner.
DR.. Bender Knetsley. who has
been studying medicine in the Long
Island Hospital at Brooklyn. n Y,
has discontinued his studies there
to take up the practice OF medicine
in Hagerstown, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
EntertainS
In HattsDiUe
Miss AinsID0rth Has
Pinkney Church Choir
As Guests.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, Jan, IL
Miss Grace Ainsworth. organist OF
Pinkney Memorial Church, enter
tained at her home members of the
choir Of that church a few even
lngs ago. The guests included Mr..
ana Mrs. William Harrison Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Sherman James
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Melbourne, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank LuNon. Mr.. a~d
MRS. A W. Tupper, Mesdames L c.
Whelpley, Francis Lee. Charles w
ClaSett and Irving Owings. and the
Misses Jean and Janet McRae. Flor
ence Holiday, and F. II. Townsend.
Eureka Grange OF Chillum re-
Gently celebrated Jointly the thirty
fourth anniversary of its organiza-
ton and the forty-eighth birthday
OF its present master, J. Enos Raw.
member of the Maryland State
tax commission. Following dinner
Alex GUIDE. a charter member Of the
group. gave a short talk on What
the Grange Has Meant to Me" An
original poem was read by Mrs.
Harry Nalley. These officers wer.
installed by a team from the stu
dent grange of the University Of
Maryland: Master, ]. Enos Ray;
overseer, Alexander GUIDE; lecturer,
Isabel A. Ray; steward. Thomas
Miller: assistant steward. Howard
Crandail; chaplain, Stephen Miller;
secretary. Sarah Souder; treasurer.
Charles Miller; gatexeeper, Charles
Souder; Ceres. Gertrude Z. Ray:
Pomona, Mary NJ. Miller: Flora. Vic
toria Miller, and lady assistant
steward. Marie Crandsll. Charter
members OF Eureka Grange present
were Mrs. J. Enos Ray, sr. George
and Alexander GUIDE, J. August
Miller and Charles Burgess.
Stanley Orr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard d. Orr, recently attended a
house party given by Miss Ruth
Haywood. at Govans, Baltimore
County.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Wedding Day
Is Observed
Capt. and Mrs. En,ig In
troduce Daughter at
Anniversary Fete.

Captain and Mrs. Clayton e. Emig,
celebrated their twenty-eight we'd
ing anniversary. Tuesday evening.
with a large reception at the Wash
ington Club. 1t also served to in
troduce to their many friends, their
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Eddicott, who,
with her husband, has just returned
from their honeymoon,
Mrs. Emig wore a dress of silver
gray crepe, trimmed with brocade.
Mrs. Endicotts dress was Of Amer
lean beauty chiffon with bodice of
silver lace Mrs. William Parry
Doing, Jr., another daughter intro
duced the guests to her mother.
and wore orchid satin.
The tab1s was decorated with
American beauty roses and those
who presided were: Mrs. Frank
Mondell. Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs
Frank Morrison, and Mrs Emma
Sanford Shelton. Others assisting
were: Mrs. Charles p. GrandfieId.
Mrs. Martha Mead. Mrs. NJ. J. Hull.
Mrs. Charles W. Allen, Mrs. Harry
B. Gauss, and Mrs. c. C. Haig.
Members of Constitution Chapter.
D. A. r. who attended, presented
Mrs. Emig with a strand of pearls
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
BALL TO BE GIVEN
BY FLANDERS UNIT

There will be . valentine ball at
the Marine Barracks. with music
py the Marine Orchestra, Saturday.
February Is. under the auspices of
the Flanders Field Unit of the
American Women's Legion. for the
beneht Of wounded world war vet
Grams.
The oncers of the unit are Mrs.
William M. Connor. president; Mrs.
z, Viola Fellows. nrst vice presi-
dent; Miss Marie J. Mcguire, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Harry B.
Gauss. secretary. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Melvin Brown. treaSurer.
The Flanders Field Unit was for
merry the Southern Unit.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
RESsIVE SOCIETY SHOWS HOW TO DO THINGS IN BIG WAY
MARLBORO CLUE
WILL GIVE DANCE

UfBEH NAlIlBoao. Ma. ysn- n
-Uneer the auspices Of the Nari-
boro Athlete Club. . dance Win b
given nsxt saturday evening IN the
ussenie Hall here.
Mr. ana Mrs. Rusbs. Ediavitei
are visiting relatives IN Birnins-
ham, Ala
MrA y y. Nc,zsnus had a. . re,
cent guest. her cousin. Miss Sarah
Amber. Of WashinEton.
Miss virgis Z. brown has beer
visiting Nr. and Mrs. Jsmes q cobs
AZ Clayton, Del. and before re-.
turning will visit friends In Phil
adelphia-
w. Eugene Pyies has returned
from New York. where he ATTENDED
the sutomobils show In Grand Gen.
trL Palace.
A dance viii be given next Sat.
urdsy evening at Miiier's Hsii
Clinton.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Serve Tea
In hLynchburg
College Faculty Women
Entertain Many
Callers.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. III
Bright fires and cheerful decora-
tions formed happy contrasts to the
threatening weather outside Tues
day afternoon. when the women
members of the Lynchburg College
faculty entertained at tea. Mrs.
Shultz, Mrs. Berger and Mrs. Car
penter were hostesses. and refresh
ments were in charge of the second
year foods class Of the home eco
nomics department. Among the
girls serving were: Misses Kitty
Root Lucy Kelly. Zaidee creel,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

spending several weeks at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Cass Rust.
B. D. Addlesberger. OF the Public
Health Service. spent the week END
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Pomeroy an
rounce the arrival OF an infanS
daughter on "Wednesday.
Mrs. Corbin Blackford. Of Shen-
andoah Junction, is visiting rela-
tives in and around Front Royal
$. u. Boyd left for Washington
Tuesday morning and from there 10
Lynchburg to attend the good roads
convention.
Mrs. c. E. Murray, OF Roanoke. Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. George
w. Shacklett.
Mrs. Daisy Jsmiscn left Thursday
for her home IN Washington after
being the guest here OF Mrs. Amos
Scott.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Honor Lee
At Clarendon
Dixie Daughters Meet at
Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder.

CLARENDON. Va. Jan. .I.-Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Snyder entertained
Arlington Chapter, U. d. C, at a
Lee birthday celebration at their
hcme on Clarendon avenue wedne.-
day evening. which was attended
by the members Of the chapter and
the male members Of their fam
lies. Southern songs and plants-
tion melodies were rendered, and
the Misses Rees assisted with the
program
DR.. S. S Simpson, Of Manassas,
was the guest OF his daughter. Mr..
Herman L. Bonney, during the past
week.
Mrs. r. +. Brooks and son have
arrived from Portsmouth. Va, to
Join Mr.. Brooks. who Is connected
with the Clarendon Trust Company.
They have taken an apartment at
the home OF Mrs. Moffet.
Mr.. and Mrs Lucien Bowen and
their two sons have returned from
Culpepsr and will make their home
on Walnut street with Mrs. Bowers
parents.
The Mems Bible Class OF the
Methodist Church held social
meeting at the home Of A. J. webb
on Strickler avenue Monday even
ing.
Alvin O'Halloran was host 60 his
scout patrol on Wednesday evening.
Scoutmaster r. NJ. Thomas being
among the guests present
Norman E. Sims has been named
assistant secretary Of Arlington
Lodge OF odd Fellows and will act
as secretary during the absence
Of o. l. Briggs. who is leaving
for an extended absence on duty
tor the government
Charles r. Taylor. president Of
the Clarendon Citizens Association.
has returned from a northern trip
in connection with the work OF the
Shipping Board.
Mrs. Ashton c. Jones and Mrs.
Lizzie c. Rucker have issued In
vitations for a Joint at home" next
Wednesday afternoon from > 20 s.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
R|NGWORM OVER
FACE AND. HANDS
Also Feet. Burned and
ltched. Cuicura Heals.

Il had been bothered with rins-
worm for more than two yesrs. t
broke out underneath my chin and
soon spread all over my face. hands
and feet. Tie affected psrts were
badly inhsmed, and my cio<hinf
aggravated the breaking out. ]
could not do my usual work. Al
night lost my rest because Of the
irritation, burning and itchint.
81 began using Cutieurs Soap and
Ointment and was hesled, after
using four cakes Of Soap and thrce
boxes Of Ointment. CSigned) Miss
Atherisl Johnson. Wseioe. Texss-
Rely on cutiours Soap. ointmeu
and Tslcum to care for your skin.
s..s.. I-.a rr.sy NJ. .sars. -e.....A-
vhsr.. Sea, ze ointneut q s.S ~ 1sicu. -.
- csSesrs Se~s sA.vss vstis.s ..s.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
|sasons for our
July Clearance

months. January and July our
Fery 81 as.nInr our stock absolutely clean
y OIL A', ,o makes imperative a general
pp,'O ,ng sale. All odd lots broken
e-oltaH showroom goods must be
anu 81 big sacrifices in prices A
|'seu .iso offered on nearly every
cum stock. to make the sale more IN
III uso several unusual bargains
fips .nred for our Waterville Clear
w. w. which will come later, and many
0' .o included in our Skowhegan
As noted below.