davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05
School For Carpentry
Opened in Nazareth

Athens, March 5.-A dispatch
received here from Jerusalem
states that Edward ". Batch
ford of Chicago has been appoint
ed director of the Near East Re-
lief Association in Palestine.
Blatchford will have charge. OF
American orphanage work IN
Jerusalem, Bethlehem and Naz-
ereth, where a thousand Armen-
ian orphans from Anatolia and
Bagdsd are already established.
American orphanages occupy
some of the most famous spots in
sacred histofy. One is located ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Cut Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions,
rash or blotches on face, neck,
arms or body, you do not have to
wait for relief from torture or
embarrassment, declares noted
skin specialist. Apply a little
Mentho-Sulphm and Improvement
shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this
sulphur preparation. The moment
You apply it healing begins. Only
those who have had unSightly
skin troubles can know the de-
light this Neutrality-suspicious. brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is
dried right up.
Get a small Jar Of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold
eream.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05

Saint James monastery on Mount
Zion another in the Convent of
the Cross.
At Nazareth is a school fol
carpentry, and cabinet-making
for Armenian boys, located OPP
posite the traditional site of the
little carpenter shop where Jesus
Christ learned the trade. 49,,
The Bethlehem orphanage over
looks the Church of Nativity and
the fields where the shepherd
watched their flocks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05

And every woman, young or
old wants to appear TO the best
adyantage-at home. on the
street or at evening cOcial
functions.
We are prepared to save her
many dollars in clothing at
but fraction nf the cost of
new clothing.
The finest of fabrics cannot but
benefit under our careful work
of cleaning or dyeing.
Our charges are very moderate
and every job that goes out of
our shop must be right or We
guarantee 10 make ii right.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05
Denies Orioles Story
Of Basketball Game
(Comm,,nicated)

Editor, Alexandria Gazette:
Will you kindly allow me, as a
subscriber, as manager of the
Holy Name quint, and in the in
terest of clean sport, to use some
Of your valuable space to submit
a few facts to correct an enron
eous impression probably created
by . news article in your issue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05
WASHER DIDN'T; SHOT

New York: Finding his car
unwashed after having left it
overnight in a garage, an uni
Identified motorist shot lf-year-
old Lawrence Sacca, the washer
who didn't, through the lobe of
the ear, and fled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05
IDenounce Attacks.
On French Lingerie

French Ambassadors through
out the world should wake up and
pay more attention to lingerie
hereafter. This is the excited
opinion of certain writer's here,
who fear thst abe fine underwear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05
Mrs. Lewis Declares She
Was Fully Restored by
Tanlac After Is Years
of Stomach Trouble,
Followed by Complete
Nervous Breakdown.

"Of all the wonderful things
about Tanlac the most wonderful
to me is, hoy it built me up to
such good health when nothing
else would even so much as help
me-" recently said Mrs. r. j.
Lewis, highly esteemed resident
of sos Liberty street, Harris
burg, Va.
81 had suffered from a weak
stomach, Indigestion, headaches
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05
TO FINISH PARADE AFFAIRS

The George Washington Birth
day Association at its meeting
tonight will close the affairs in
connection with the parade held
February %. IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05

First balloon was put UP in
1888 by Stephen and Joseph
Montgclfer, French paper manu-
factursrs, at Auyergre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05

Why One Advertising Appropriation
Was Increased

1UYWO partners debating advertising policy planning the
paign the months Theirs is retail store which spent
$4,000 its advertising which cent OF their yearly
volume, fair expenditure in their line of business.
growth they could easily point the home of the $
600 reasonable profit its For these partners that
expenditure was profitable shortterm investment
One of the partners spoke
oh he said profit the bank from that ST. but
we have greater intangible far piled for the minds of
and woman in the city
M reflected lin the attitude of bankers
ut present the manufacturers who sell us.
81" working minds of of customers
W he because the advertising have
done is worth ST. 900 more before began"
partners increased their appropriations nodest is true That
was Today for large their appropriation eight
times their original Their standing with bankers man
and Their business has and grown healthy way
of them put it il ~ af Ft1ssA
advertising has made money Every view
spent back and brought another with But real profit
our advertising banked the minds of the people Ours
the best its kind town And that worth lot OF money
to us"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05

Published by The cooperation with The American
Association of Advertising Agencies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05

sc s'v2s .v4scaa 1871 I"
:, ys "a, =. s'iiFsSs7 : - -
sgs5s. ~ s.ie5z@ s.l'pl'f'%!
- risro il?c T1'taHs ZIG
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28
THE HOME PAPER

Ex-Governor Francis once said the
following of newspapers; Each year
the local paper gives from $500 to
$1,000 in free lines to the community
in which it is located. No other agen-
cycan or will do this The editor in
proportion to his MONS does more for
his own town than any other ten
meh, and in all fairess he ought to
be suprorted-not because you like
him or admire his writings. but be-
cause the local paper is the best in
yestnent q community cen make. 1t
may net he brilliantly edited or crowd
cd with tlloueht. but fnanciAllT it is
Of more benefit to the community thar
the preacher or teacher. Understand
me. I do not mean mentally, and yet
on mora, questions you will find most
IF the papers on the right side. Today
,he editors of the local papers do the
most for the least money Of any neo
Die on earth. "-E,xchange
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28
BUTTER WRAPPER PRICES

The following prices on butter wrap
pers have been in effect ~ this
office for two months. 100 81 20:
200, $1.eo; 800, $500; 400, s2.S5; 200
1910; 1000 $425. CASH with r."
order. We guarantee better paper
and workmanship than mail order
Arms and the price meets the outside
price and better. EAT ranch butter"
asd Mr.. Farmer, use Home Wrap
pers."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

CONTINUED from Page One)
Remarks: Owns or controls 20 mining
property In Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28
REVIEW OF THE MINERAL RE-
SOURCES OF CUSTER COUNTY

CONTINUED from Page One)
Remarks: Owns or controls 20 mining
property In Idaho.
Phemspace Mines Co.
Office: 721 Seventh St. Rochelle
ILL., Officers: e. M. Wagner, Pres.
p. A. Wagner, Sec, both of Rochelle
III. Capital 100000 shares; par val
ne, 81; shares issued, unknown. Pro-
perty: Phemspace group; IA unpat-
enfed claims, Stanley diss.; Stanley.
Development: s tunnels, totaling ap-
proximately 400 feet.
Ramshorn Mines Co.
Office: 321 Felt Bldg, Salt Lake CT
ty. Utah. Officers: o. ]. Salisbury,
Pres: C. B. Felt, Sec., both of Salt
Lake City, Utah; G.. A.. Joslin, Mgr;
Frank skeels. Mine Supt., both of
Bay Horse. Inc, July IA, 1919. Cap
ital: 10000 shares; par value $40; all
shares Issued. Property: Ramshorn
and Beardsley groups; II patented
; unpatented claims, Bay Horse dist;
Bay Horse. Development: Approx
mately miles of underground work
ings with intermediate levels Plant:
Nine: Laidlaw-Dunn- Gordon duplex
13x8x10 compressor, electrically driv-
on; complete mine equipment and |
camp. Mill: 80-ton fine grinding flo
tation; gyratory crusher; primary
and secondary rolls; ball mill Dorr
sand and slime table; Fag-
ergren and Janney flotation cells A
nerican vacuum filter: dryer. Entire
mill electrically driven. Ore: silver
upper, lead. Men employed: Average
70. Remarks: One of the largest and
most consistent producers of the
tate. Capacity production was main ,
aimed throughout the year, and the /,
lew development work greatly en-
arged the ore reserves. ,
Salmon River Mining Co. l.
Office: Care U. S. Trust Co., Terra III
Iaute, Ind. Officers: JohnTT. Beas- lie
~. Pres; William X. Hamilton, Sec, Ia
. 1910. Capital: 100000 shares; par {
alue 81; 100000 shares issued. Prop
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

erty; Pacific group; IL patented
claims, Bay Horse dist; Bay Horse
Idle for last ten years.
sawtooth Dredging Co.
Office: Twin Falls. Officers H. u
Davis. Pres; ]. M. Willis, Sec, Berke
ley, CAL; R. P. Davis, Mgr, Bull
ms: Jan. 8, 1920. Capital. 100000
shares; par value ST. 310.621 shares
issued. Property: 10 unpatented pla-
GER claims; approximately 1900 acres !;
on Valley Creek, Stanley dist; Stan
ley. Plant. Floating dredee; Hull is
100 feet long; So feet beam, drawing
Az feet of water; rs foot stacking
ladder; Is foot digging ladder; COM
plete camp including cook and bunk
house, store room, assay office and
dwelling house. Ore: Placer gold.
Men employed: Average 6. Remarks;
During the year new sluice boxes riff
fees. jigs, stacking ladder, and other
minor equipment was added to the
dredge.
seafoam Mining Co.
Office: Haley. Officers: J. w
Shelton, Pres, Stanley S. T. Hamil,
ton, Sec, Twin Falls. Inc, April |
1919 Capital: 100000 shares; par
value 81; 1854 shares issued. PROP
erty: IA unpatented claims, Seafoam
dist; Stanley
Stanley Mines Corporation
Office: 915 Union Bank Bldg. Pitts
burgh. Pa. Officers: r.. N. Phillips
Pres; 627 Liberty Ave, PITTSBURGH
Pa; Ernest H. Browne. Sec. 1918 TIT
on Bank Bldg, Pittsburgh. Pa Inc
April 8, 1915. Capital 10000 sharee
par value 81; 100000 shares issued
Property: Valley Creek group;3 pat
,nted, 9 unpatented claims, Stanley |
list; Stanley.
Sunbeam Holding Co. j
Office: sol Mining Exchange Bldg.
Springs, Colo. Officers: G..
!. Won Brecht, Pres; y. D. Fisher
&C., both Of Colorado Springs, Colo.
nc, Dec. 7, 1915. Capital 10000
hares; par value 81; 30,379 shares
sued. Property: Sunbeam group;
13 unpatented claims, Yam
ee Fork dist; Clayton. In addition
the mining claims, this company al
, owns the large power plant on the
almon river, located at the mouth
Yankee Fork creek known as the
dam. Idle for many years.
United Metals and Power Corp.
Office: 702 Century Bldg, Pitts
Irgh, Pa. Officers: J. c. Hunger
m, Pres, 1900 Pennsylvania Ave-,
Pa; wv. P. Fowler, Sec
liley. Inc. Nov. 10, 1917, as Consol- =
tied Mines Co., name changed May y
1919. Capital: $500 shares; par
lue $40 all shares issued. Proper
Providence group; Is unpatented =
inns. Seofoam dist; R. R. Ketchum n
miles. Development: Approx 81
tely HOO feet of underground work bl
IS. core: Lead-silver-gold. Men
ployed: Average, 6. Active devel-
nent work was maintained through
the. year.
Yankee Fork Placer Co. :.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28
office. s1n nuerland p1de Roise

Office: 610 Overland Bldg, Boise
Officers; James H. Hawley, Pres. /;
Etberedge Walker Mgr, both of
Boise. Inc. April 7, 1906. Capital:
100000 shares; par value 81; all share
issued. Property: Bonanza group; 5
patented placer claims; 800 acres on
Yankee Fork Creek, Yankee Fork dis.
Clayton.
In addition to this the state mine
inspector gives a list of 81 privately
owned mines end prospects.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28
semethIno, TO Worry About.

Il am never able to figure out" an
Atchison loafer tells the Globe, what
q switch engine or a piano tuner is
trying to do."-Atchison Globe.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

Acts With Irresistible Power.
No receptacle has ever been made
with sufficient strength to resist the
bursting pow Of frozen water.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

Sudden Generosity Seldom Real.
man who suddenly becomes gen.
erous may please fools but he will
not deceive the wise.-Phaedrus.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

IF you want your car put in first class condi-
ton at the lowest possible cost, come in and
we will give you an estimate on the job. AND
REMEMBER, we stand behind our work if
the job don't suit you we will make it satisfac-
tory. We are here to do your work as you
want it done. So let's GO! Spring will soon
be here and you will want to 60 joyriding!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

Mas Been Changed to Music.
The song Of the bird was, originally
cry of alarm.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28
shark Protects Small Fish.

DoHATN rIOteSts otuaH rlsH'
The shark-sucker. defenseless and
retiring fish, takes shelter in the mouth
Of the. savage and voracious shark
but 1t Is not harmed by the shark.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

Theories and Facts.
Theories are liable to smash. Facts
are made to smash 'em with.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
sJ&1G ) 1yGvGy SEVEN.
* T9s WISDOM OF 81
y DADAT~ PglAl w
BY EoroND SMeLL
0usA >gRv.eE ,rc..qss.
Tabi, Rabat-pilaip'

Tabi, Rabat-Pilaip
"Tabi. Tuan."
The customary salutation carrie,
the servant TO the massage Fl,
,.la4as ta,,, o +Faa ,an;,ho,
ise IN 80
''' S6 = - t I'M,
- - - ~ La9 r. m
IL Cs1 -, ,act - @ ~
- 49,. , -',,.'' IA III t,,, ,,a,l.
LII ~ tors fa11or ,,.b.,.
,,.,5se.sJ ofe j c,;. 80 ",,D
t;or ~ -. AN IL ga,dLad
IN min, a,,er 5bo firo and fancT
h. oa,-.;es ,Lo,,4 ,ritt -
L;s tlarso y
Van DonIon sbnadorod
porninatC,, 800 I.,,a7'il1,, j. liz
foa+
urood n;ob+ von n.n,o, H.
49, bo4b ,,o,1 or,,aI,a 80 - ~
and ON low that ont. IF
paLat plai r.as d,,gt;na 1abor;
o,sl,, wboa ponninrton ,idinn
broocbas and elinnore--on,o rood o1
~ Tho vorordo dnd oos,, firsf VIZ
DarIon was snIaebirr n HE room,
ol1,nting and e1Iuttering With tbo
oIorjous 1ad1. If rostrain3 If hi
nocoros
Tho man with tho cbiroso ovos
I,iclod ar bia sinners
HE foot w,s IN the noir+ IF an
+aring the boot whom Rabat dro,nod
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
" , U ~ > 3 Z L..
n1osvsAvEo by
2.vNS4awERFIELp

l see everything"
All that was possible of the grin
vanished as Van Daulen appeared
at the head of the passage.
Morning, Pennington. Hope |
haven't kept you waiting?'
Not in the least, old bird. I've
always cherished a sort Of hazy no
ton you planters were early folk!
/ Those my boots, Rabat?'
He pulled them on, one after the
other, fully aware all the while that
/ the Dutchman's eyes were upon him
( Suddenly he uttered sharp ex-
clamation and sat back in the chair,
his lips parted, his breath coming
ard going in short gasps.
whats the matter, Penning-
ton?"
Nothing. Rabat-Pilai, you idiot
why didn you knock odwn this
coufounded naii?" He fell forward
burying his waco in his hands, then
lurched to the floor. where he lay,
jerking spasmodically.
The native-comprehending moth
ing plucked long knife from his
belt. With Wild cry he sprang at
the planter, who covered him with
an automatic.
Stop where you are, Rabat-Pilai,
I'll deal with you later Pennington
can you hear me? In half an hour
from now it won't matter very
much whether your friend in Jes-
selton finds fifty finger-prints on
those brushes. I've launch in the
bay and a tong kong standing off
ready to take me to the PHILIPPINES.
| killed Domberg. We leather one
another pretty heartily ever since
we met and Domberg stood in. Chat
lungs way-and mine. ! was Chat
I Hung sent me to Jesselton-to get
you here. Drop that knife, you
black-skinned devil, and get over in
the corner where I can see you"
He reached down for his boots. He
stamped his feet home-and the
corners of Rabat-Pilai's enormous
mouth twitched.
A below like that Of an angry
! bull shook the 1afters &1d the auto
matte slipped to the floor. Penning-
tons fingers shot out and closed
over the butt
'Doesn t it occur to you Van
Daulen, that I'm taking deuce of
long time dyirgW
But the Dutchman was not list
ening. A sort of semi-paralysis
seemed to have crippled him and he
shrank rather than fell to the
boards.
| Pennington, sprnging to his feet,
swung round on his servant.
"Rabat-Pilai, did you do this?"
he demanded sternly.fa '0
The features Of hideous, bat
tered idol confronte him.
L. was between my singers when
the Dutch Tuan came-and l drops
ped it.
you're the most internal liar
that. was ever created, Rabatw
He fell to his knees by the side
Of Van Daulen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
GRISgS H1RESSAT
FAIR BRINGS CROWD
fContinued from PAGE ID

1lonTtlnued from rage ~
,gI sonid i;l-a fo see 81 ronaaled
n M "a is indefensible tbat i
erea+ government would lew d
duTv an calcium arsenate SO es-
senfiaI ia combat the ravage Of
thu hon weeyjl but in the Ford
new Te(-ambes tariff bin which IS
tba is,g o5av i 3+v of 25 Der
cam i nlocej IN # foagbl This
law ysba4 4 was passad but The Re-
n,,i,l;cans bad 1eo msioritv 81 tba
Eso,lee md rassed H over NV OBJ
ie,tisn I, t6o next House their ma
ioru s@raduead 10 III and ON the
TVS ,3Sv Of the new Congress L
sbaryintroduce bin to Mace all
for1ss af .rsen5te On the free li.t
ana 5o.nv besf fl ret # nassed
government mas provided
annie agencies for financing the
commerce of the country. We have
three Governmental credit systems
The federal Reserve Act. eThe Rur-
al Credit act, and tie IL interim
ediary banks established by the last
Congress. Amy one with good coli
lateral can borrow money bat peo-
pie without collateral on good iin-
ancial standing cannot borrow
from. either bank or the govern
ment
No government can print money
by the billions and maintain 1t at
par and give it purchasing power.
Germany today is running her
printing presses over timeand it re-
quires a wagon load OF German
marks to buy loaf Of bread. re
we lpok to the government to re-
heve all our troubles and make us
rich and prosperous we are destin-
ed to be disappointed.
May I tell you fable, a meadow
lark built her nest i'm growing wheat
in due time she had a family Of lit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29

and work hard.
Let US stop going around with
long faces, saying we are broke
and we don't know what is going
to become of us. Our people, are
not towards They are brave intel
ligent chivalrous. God still reigus
and helps those who help them
selves. The sun still shines and
nature is still generous and bounti-
full and if we do our part all will
be well. Let US resolve to be opti-
mistic instead Of pessimists for
pessimism never helped any cause
or relieved any situation. If we
do this success and prosperity is
sure to crown our efforts.
Ills not in mortals to command
success
But if we will do sure Sempronir
Weu' desew G it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
Sos devolve upon tho people them

ties devolve upon the people them
selves and it is the part Of wisdom
to recognize these Fundamental
truths. The fault dear Brutus IS
in ourselves and'not in our stars
that we are underlings."
Our financial situation is bad
but our brave men and women are
equal to the emergency"
Remember what our mothers and
fathers accomplished. When the
war between the states ended our
beautiful Southland was devastated,
conditions ia Flanders field and
Belgium were not comparable to IT,
General Hunter Of the Union army
wired Washington "The beautiful
and fertile Shenandoh valley in
Virginia had been swept SO clean
by the Union army that if a crow
flew across it he would have to
take his lunch with him. In the
wake of Sherman's march to the
sea- through Georgia, complete ruin,
ashes and devastation followed.
The South's wealth was gone, her
slaves liberated and placed in con
troll of government function UNI
der the protection of Federal bay
oncts, her cattle and hogs and food F..
eaten by the armies, what livestock
She had was old broken down and 7
poor Her splendid men, old and /
young half starved broken physi-
caly thousands Of them wounded
fox life, but thank God unconqucr-
Cd in spirit. Possessed Of match
less courage, intellect and charac-
ter they faced the unequal diff
fieulGesf confronting them and set
about to rebuild their homees and
section Words fail me to depict
the heroic and sacrificial conduct
Of the women Of ths South during
the dark period Of me war and re-
construction days. The history of
she white human race is without a
parallel to their conduct and ac-
Movement We should always re-
spect love and honor these patriots, /
If we are worthy children of such /
ancestors we will not become dis ,
couraged and broken in spirit be-
a,7re. az tro-o,,L go,,l ff; ,r,e $50,
Evening star., 1923-09-10
Society
~. ((tnntinnnd frnrn Lrin.i,th Ionoro

Continued from Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-10
Nazareth Under Waists at z for CSC

Mothers know the regular price of these
remember that these first quaity-with tape
buttons. Sizes to 10 years.-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

OF Flowers, Ostrich Feathers,
Glycerine Fancies, Pompons of
every description, Ornaments,
Rhinestone Pins. Hackel Pads
and Pheasant Tails, at prices
ranging from z9c, CSC to $3.oS.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

A German inventor has produced a
one-man glider. resembling in some
ways q parachute. which weighs only
thirty pounds and can be folded up
and easily carried.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
Infants Bath Robes and

GAAoAA%o \oNAl NOU&o dtho
Blankets, $I.OO
Smiling Babies" Robes
and Blankets of soft robing,
scalloped and ribbon edged.
Pink, blue and white. At
$1.00.
Handmade Bootees, 3oc
Of soft worsted, pink and
blue borders. At 3ee.
handkerchief
Sacques, $1.5O
Of soft wool, pink and
blue borders, several novelty
stitchings. At $1.5o.
Infants Dresses, $I.OO
Long and short styles of
fine nainsook, daintily trim
med in laces and embroid-
cred. Various styles for
boy or girl. Sizes to 2 years.
At $l.oO.
Infants Footwear, 75c
First shoes and slippers of
soft kid in white or colors.
AT 75c.
Short Coats at $500
Of silk crepe de chine,
dainty styles with shirred
yoke, hand-embroidered COL
lar in pink, blue and white.
Sizes to Q years. At $500.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
Wife Gives Alarm.

When Mr.. Neel failed TO return
nome in time for supper his wife be-
came alarmed and requested the po-
lice to inquire at hospitals Search
IN that direction failed to disclose
me whereabouts Of the missing man.
Neither had he applied at any Balti-
more railroad stations for a clergy
mans ticket out of tba- citI,
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sutro of Pied
mont. Calf. who are at the New Will
lard for a short visit, entertained in
formally at dinner last night on the
New Willard. roof
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Miss Margaret II. Lower returned
Saturday from Europe and is again
at Walter Reed Hospital, where she
Is field director OF the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
200 New Tweed Knickers
Just Received at S2.98

Sizes IA to 2o-36 &c. Carefully made of good quail
ty fabric in gray and Belt match pockets Surely
you want at least pair Ideal for hiking sports
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Vance have
arrived by motor from their home in
Norfolk and are at the Hotel Hamil-
ton for a few days.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

California. Miss Friedman will go
to San Francisco to visit relatives be-
fore starting east