davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-25

The man who never has occasion to
buy an umbrella is one kind of hus-
tier.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-25
W0MAN'S HEALTH
RESTORED
She ClAims Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did 1t After
Everything Else Failed

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. &c feel that
fought to let you know about my case. /
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-25
who knows7 You may hsvs
met Mr.. Brown already"

CTo BE CONTINUED
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-25

paid off the taxi. and accompanied
Tuppence to the front doorbell. He
pressed the bell. Tuppence withdrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Ribbons

Ribbons this season are used for every
conceivable purpose, including Millinery.
Girdles, Vestees, Bags, Turbans, Fancy
Work, etc.
New Metal Ribbons black and colored
ground, in gold and silver effects; 9 to IL
inches wide At $3.50 to $3.50 yard
Satin, Taffeta, Moire; two-tone effects.
Roman stripes. etc. IA to 9 inches wide;
a large range of colors and combinations.
At soc yard.
Satin, Taffeta, MORE; two-tone effects,
fancy stripes, Picot edges, etc. All colors
and many combinations; II to IA inches
wide. At 10c yard
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Quality ll2 Cloths

Special lot of Handmade Madeira
Napkins, pure linen; beautiful en-
broidered and scalloped; excellent
patterns. $3.50 and 500 dozen.
Embroidered All-linen Mirador
Luncheon Sets, embroidered in coll
ors; 10 pieces to the set; neatly
boxed. S3.5e and $3.z5 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Quality $50 Cloths

70-inch Pure Irish Linen Table
Damask, excellent patterns and
wonderful quality. Napkins to
match. $z.z5 yard.
Fine Quality Colored Table Dam
ask, in yellow, pink and blue; beau
tiful quality and designs. Sl.15 yard.
Heavy Quality Pure Linen Dam
ask Napkins, in good line of rich
patterns; Z2x22. 5000 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Quality l25 Cloths

Hemstitched Colored Lunch Sets,
consisting of one cloth and six nap
kins. Colors-Old rose, pink, blue
and green. Something new and
very desirable. $3.50 set.
Handmade Table Mats, 8 and 4
mats to the set, all nicely boxed.
Shown in three qualities-$l.0e,
SI.39 and SIS set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
NOTIONS

25c to SOC Spring Tape Meas
ure. assorted colors for work
baskets. Special at 21c to 45c.
25c Large Pin Cubes, with
assorted colored pins. Each,
19c.
25c Celluloid Hair Pins. Per-
lection brand; s. to Is to box.
17c.
21c Hair Pin Cabinet, with
assorted size pins, black, also
bronze cabinet. 17c.
15c Pin Book, white and
black mixed; 465 pins to book.
Each, lie. -.
Clinton Safety Pins. size 90, 0
and /. 2 dozen, SC. Sizes 2 and
3, 2 dozen, Izc.
Kirby Bead Pin Sheets, 800
count; all sizes. Paper, 10c.
l0c Sewing Silk, black, white,
assorted colors. 3 spoOss, zlc.
Sc Clark's o. N. T. Darning Cot.
ton, As yards to spool. 3 spools
lie.
10c Sewing Needles. assorted
numbers; all sizes in paper.
3 papers, 19c.
l0c Darning Silk, black, white
and colors. 3 sp0ols, 21c.
SC Kings Basting Cotton,
white only; sizes 40 to 20.
spools. lie.
Sc Clark's Mercerized o. n.
T. Cotton, assorted colors. )
spools, lie.
2oc. to SOC Sterling Silver
Thimbles, assorted sizes. zlc
to 39c.
SOC Waterproof Household
Aprons, rubberized; assorted
colors, with pocket. Each, 39c.
All-rubber Sanitary Aprons,
with net top. Each, 35c.
Sanitary Napkins, contain
ing Il to box. Box, 35c.
6oc Sanitary Aprons. large
size with net top. Each, 45c.
Sanitary Boomers, lace trim
med. Each, sc.
8oc Guaranteed Dress Shields,
stitched, lined; black, flesh col
ored. Pair, 19c.
Hook Eye Tape, black, white.
rustproof. Yard, 15c.
Folding Suit Hangers, nickel
plated. 3 for z5c.
Wooden Coat Hangers, g. for
z5c.
15c Wash Cloth, with colored
edge. 2 for 21c.
25c Wash Cloths, plain edge;
also fringe edge. Assorted col
ors. Each, 19c.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Included are fashionable Velvet and
embroidered Satin Hats from leading
American designers, such as Cupid,
Daisy, Philmont, Curtis, Holland, Ace
High and other noted designers that
specialize on handmade exclusive milf
merry. Included are beautiful dress and
tailored Velvet Hats, chic, small and
medium Satin Hats and clever Sports
Hats, trimmed with embroidery. ostrich,
peacock. fancy feathers, ornaments. etc.
Colors-black, brown, navy. pheasant.
green, etc. Every hat an exceptional
value and becoming stylish model
PaIris ROyaI-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Special Serving Pieces, including
gravy ladies, pie servers, berry
spoons, cold meat forks and cream
ladies. AT Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

OSC I'M anus DTe6ScS -
Sizes to 6 months. Entirely made,
requiring only the embroidery to
completa them. OF fine. sheer
white nainsook, finished with EOo
q three-inch hem. Each, wv
81 Stamped Linen Cen
ters-On heavy quality tan linen;
two beautiful designs for S0o
embroidery. Each, cOC
98c Crib Covers
Stamped on heavy unbleached mus
lin. Cute designs for en- ROc
broidery. Each, Wv
SIPS Kitchen Aprons
Entirely made for easy embroidery;
8 beautiful designs made Of cham
bray, in rose, blue and OQo
brown. Each, S
39c Kitchen Aprons -
Stamped on unbleached muslin on
Boot is Mills toweling; o.,
Each. ~oC>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

material. Each.
$1.25 Coveran Aprons
Stamped in easy designs on good
quality unbleached muslin. OQo
Each, wv
$l.25 Scarf and Center
piece-Stamped on good quality
Belgian linen: scarf 1884
inches, center So inches; OQo
round. Each, wv
29c Huck Towels-Full
size, stamped with neat
designs for quick embroid- 0Oo
cry. Each,
69c Scarfs and Centers-
On heavy dark tan art material;
several beautiful designs 0On>
for colored embroidery. At c|C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Quality 1O3 Cloths

Handmade Madeira Lunch
Sets, made of fine linens and
beautifully embroidered; Is
pieces, neatly boxed-one CEN.
terpiece and twelve doilies; big
range Of patterns. $500, $3.50,
$500, $1,000, $lz.0O, $500.
$I6.sO and $500 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

39c Hot-bread and Muf.
FIN Covers-Stamped on fine white
Indian Head: several designs
for white or colored en- CSc
broidery. Each, NV
SIPS Stamped Pillow
cases-Several good designs. on ex-
cellpnt quality tubing, scallops,
stamped for embroidery. QOc
Per pair,
SIPS Dressing Sacques
-Women's. Entirely made, lace
trimmed. and stamped for en-
broidery. OF fine pink voile. al
At
Stamped Pieces, lace
trimmed. Special at Csc, $50 and
SEC.
Patent Leather B gs,
stamped for wool embroid- 90
cry. At
Csc Honeycomb Towels
Stamped on large size honeycomb
towels; several designs. Spe- ~1
cial. for W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Our Great November Sale of Stamped Pieces and Art Needewo
Requisites at Surprisingly Low Prices

ST. Stamped Gowns
Made up and stamped. requiring very
little work to complete the garment.
Made Of fine nainsook. QOn
At
$1.39 Stamped Gowns
Entirely made and STAMPED in
cry Made of fine, sheer 01
nainsook. At WA
Sash Curtains. stamped
on white voile or cross-barred
voile. in blue, rose or yell QOc
low. Pair,
Soc Silk and Wool Yarn
All the desired shades for mems,
womens and children's sweaters.
muftiers, caps, mittens. car 90
rage robes, etc. At Wv
45c Brush Wool Yarns
The loveliest Christmas gifts, scarfs,
tam o. shanters. hats. NIT
tens, embroidery dresses, 2Co
etc. At, ball.
Csc Bucilla Cotton -
Large balls for embroidering.
shown in good variety Of To-
the wanted colors. Ball, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

$1.25 Luncheon Sets
Several designs, stamped OF Kraft
Kloth, consisting of 54-inch
cloth and four 12-inch nap QOo
kins. Set, o|C
Stamped Luncheon Gov
ers-On jacquard Cloth, with Pinch
hemstitched hem.
45x45-inch S1.S9 grade at Sl.49.
54x54-inch $2.22 grade at $3.50.
ST Women's Gowns =
Entirely made with the favorite
style, hemstitched neck, and
stamped for tiny bit of embroid-
cry. Made of fiesh-colored 10
nainsook. Each. &c
Womens 81 House Dresses
s. amped on Sunfast 10
lineen; new designs. Each, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
1000 New Winter
Petticoats, S.

Made of heavy all-silk Jersey, Mes
saline, taffeta, satin and novelty fabrics,
plain black and the new colors and COM
binations; some embroidered in bright
colors. Regular and extra sizes. At $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

29c Stamped Dolls-For
embroidery: new and very at
trsctiye designs. Models
showing work complete. OIL
Each, %IC
Csc Buffet Sets Very
pretty designs. stamped on
fine art cloth; several de- r.
signs. Each, loC
Csc Bedspread Fringe
In cream. rose and cream, blue and
cream; also gold and cream. o.
Yard, ~OC
Table Runners and Cen
terpieces-Stamped on tan SO.
art cloth. Scarf. 3sc; Center, o1C
81 Linen Towels-Large
size. stamped on heavy German
linen, finished withs hem n.
stitched hem. At sIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Csc Stamped Centers-
Size 10 inches round: several de-
signs on tan linen for col To-
ored embroidery.
SOC Cord Pulls - Good
heavy cords with full tassels, in
plain and combinat ton colors.
All the desired shades for 90
lamps. At o1C
75c Cord Pulls In a
wonderful assortment Of
colors and combinations of co.
colors. Each, O0C
$3.50 Night.light Doll
Frames-Complete with
electric attachments. CT cO
Special at %AsO|
$l.50 Sanitas Table Gov
ers-Size As inches: round or
square; notified or white ground.
stenciled in blue. Spe- CT m
cial at plsOO
$4.95 Linen Napkins
Size 1873 inches, with 1a-inch
hemstitched hem. Very CT IN
fine quality. Dozen. pf'CO
Dept.-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Kind That Will Give
extensive ssortm at Moderate Prices!
Hsyenyoaa mime
Atty Ad
Cdhs mhNp oMmh
Evening star., 1923-04-16
-FOUR ARE INJURED
IN AUI0 ACCIDENTS
Sundays Toll Includes Small Boy
Hurt by Unknown s
Person. s

Four persons were injured in traffic
accidents yesterday, according to
police reports. and Ave other acci-
dents. in which only property dam
age occurred, also were reported.
Bette Hardman. colored, twenty
six years old, was the most seriously
injured. Betty, who resides at 1O19
I'd street northeast, was crossing at
18th and u streets last night when
she was struck by the automobile of
Harry w. Hile, 537 Kenyon street.
She was treated at Garfield Hospital
for possible fracture Of the skull
and injuries TO her body.
s. Fl. Brooks. 2317 Champlain street,
last night sustained injuries to his
body as a result of a collision at New
Jersey avenue and X street between
a taxicab. in which he was passen-
ger, and a touring car. He refused
medical aid.
Harry r. Allen. six years old, 8
Grant place, yesterday morning was
knocked down at 10th and G streets
by an automobile driven by an uni
Identified person and injured. He re-
ceived a severe injury to his arm
and cut over his left eye Surgical
aid was rendered at Emergency Hos
pital.
Paul Andrew Ritter. fourteen
years old, 3705 Brandywine street
yesterday afternoon was knocked
down at Connecticut avenue and Al
bemarle street by the touring car OF
Mrs. Frederick harrington. 6410 Con-
necticut avenue. and injured about
the face and left arm. He received
first aid at the office Of DR.. Sothoroi
Kew
Evening star., 1923-04-16
Another Prodieal.

From scenes of deep abasement
the prodigal returned, but in his
fathers easement no lamp of. well
come burned: his fathers dogs pur-
sued him along the lane and chewed
him, his grandma coldly viewed him,
and cussed him while she churned.
No fatted calf was roasted by broth
ers ovcrJoyed; no slabs of bread
were toasted to fill his aching void :;
remarked his stern relations, For
you we have no rationS until in
sane vocations you're usefully en-
ployed. Your uncle raised the bar
ley, with endless zeal and care :;
your brothers, Jim and Charley. have
piied the old plowshare: your aunts
have done their knitting with indus
try behtting, while you've been idly
Hitting with hoboes here and there.
You are the only quitter-we've
made the wheels go round; in hon
est sweat and bitter we've all been
nearly drowned; and now that you
are busted and with the husks dis
gusted. you think we may be trusted
a welcome to expound. Go, slumber
with the gopher. or with the well
known fox; there is not. for the
loater, a doughnut in the box: if
you would eat some pieces of bread,
all smared with greases, go emulate
your nleces, and earn the useful
rocks"
(Copyright)- WALT MASON
Evening star., 1923-04-16
EASTERN HIGH STUDENTS
To GIVE SPRING PLAY
"A Midsummer Nights Dream,
Will Be Presented May
e. and <

Shakespeare's comedy "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" will be presented
by the dramatic talent of Eastern
High School as the schools animal
,pring play. May 8. and 5, Freda D.
Egbert of the faculty has announced.
The love affairs Of Helena and
Demetrius and Of Hernia and Lysan-
der are not the only Interesting
parts or the play. In striking con-
mechanics. whose presentation Of
"Pyramus and Thisbe" is one of the
most humorous parts of the play.
The assignments for these parts are
still subject to change. but at pres
ent ed they are: Potion. Ralph Nestler.
Flute, Theodore Tenley. '23. alternat-
ing with Edwin Moore '23: Snug. Al
vim Walls. "a; Snout. Edwin Camp
bell, 70; Starveling. Gerold Coe, 20
Those who have the parts of the
court people are Theseus. John Ne
lnerney. %; Hippolyta. Ruth Streigh-
TIN: 20; Demetrius. Paul Doerr. '24 j:
Helena. Mildred Boynton, '23; Lysan-
der. William Clementson, "a: Hernia,
Marie Didden. '23; Egeus. Karl Pear
son; 20; Philostrate. John Hesse. '23.
The most beautiful scenes are those
in which the fairies appear. Joseph
Inc Tremaine. '26. as Titania, is an
ideal queen Of the fairies. The part
of Oberon Is to be taken by Morti-
mer Davenport. '24. It is hard to
believe that Margaret Beasley. "a. as
other members Of the fairy train are
Ruthellen Ward. '25; Laura Barrett,
'25; Mary Charge. 20: Dorothy Schen-
ken. Catherine Brady, 20: Elizabeth
Wine. Helen Clarke, "a; Imogene
Johnston. "a: Ruth Perkins. "a: Ella
Ford. '25: Ewene MACPHERSON "a;
Marie Miller. Margaret Knapp. '25.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-EdW Wynn. in 1.-THE Per-
feet Fool" musical fantasy. at s:20
pm.
POLps-"As You Like It." comedy.
500 pm.
PREsIDENT-"Six Cylinder Love-"
comedy, at $3.50 pm.
GARRICK-"Getting Gertie's Gar
ter" farce. at $3.50 pm.
BELASCO-"East of Suez," melo-
drama, at $3.50 pm.
kEITH's-Eva Shirley and Emma
Haig, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
pm.
COsMOS-Harry Slatko & Co.
vaudeville, at 3, $50 and pm.
STRAND-Marshall Montgomery.
vaudeville, at 2:45, $50 and 8:46 pm.
GAYETY-"Broadwa Brevities,"
burlesQue. at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
RIALTO-Marie Provost and Monte
Blue. In Brass" photoplay. at 1880
am, 1:30. $3.50. $3.50. 1880 and $3.50
pm.
METROPOLITAN Chaplin
IN The Pilgrim" at 1885, 1925, 2,
3:46. Sis, $40, $50 and 1910 pm.
PALACE-Mabel Normand, in "Su-
zanne," at 10:40 and 1925 am, 2:15
AIS, 6. 1850 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-Pola Negri, In Bella
Donna" at IL and 1855 am, 1905
$40, 7:15 and 9:25 pm.
observation-disclosures LAMAR, In
Poor Mems Wives" at 1880 am,
l:So, $3.50. $50, 1880 and s:3S pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
SCHOOL AUT0CRACY
SCORED BY BALL0U
Especially Out of Place in
Classroom, His Manu.
script Declares.

Autocracy in the Offices OF school
authorities or in classrooms is de-
nounced by Superintendent OF Schools
Frank W. Ballou. In manuscript
on "The City School Superintendent
as an Opportunity for leadership.
DR.. Ballou declares that "autocracy
in the superin intendent's Office, or in
any other office of the school system
or indeed the classroom. is out of
place in this day and generation
Since the whole school system is
training young people to participate
in a democracy. the school system
throughout should cNemplify the
spirit of practices of democracy
Mere Force Ineffective
'In my Judgment" said DR.. Bal!ou.
mo superintendent can long maintain
himself who undertakes to direct the
affairs of the school system by the
mere force of his official position
The superintendent who issues or
ders" to his subordinates Is &+4-sses'
soon to find the board Of education
obliged to step in to give him or
ders." The problem OF directing the
operation of school system in any
OF our larger cities-and 1t is true
only in lesser degree in sma Ter
cities-is SO complex and varied, and
requires 50 much constant attention,
that the superintendent must dele
gate much initiative and RESPONSE
bility to his associates.
II believe. that the superintendent
should be the executive officer of the
board. should be given large au-
thoritv. and shoulL >e held strictly
accountable by the boA-5 ." --uca-
tion for the conduct of his office.
Nevertheless also. believe that the
superintendent must inevitably dele
gate to the members of his official
staff a portion of the authority and
responsibility centralized In his office.
In turn. the superintendent must hold
his subordinate officials accountable
to him for the proper exercise of the
authority passed on to them, and
must hold himself accountable TO the
hoard of education for the educa-
tional results which they secure.
Much Hangs ON Insight.
Assuming that the right relation
ship exists between the Superintend-
ent and his official staff, the extent
to which the superintendent of
schools will be able to exercise lead
ership among his official family will
depend. to large extent, on his In
sight into the work of those officers
If the superintendent has had ex-
perience as teacher he can. put him
self In the teachers place. If he has
been a principal of school or a di-
rector of a department or a district
or assistant superintendent in large
city. he will be able to appreciate the
difficulties which corresponding
officers of his staff meet in their
work. The superintendent will be
able to guide them in their work. and
is likely to be able to establish that
confidence and mutual understanding 6
which is essential in the exercise of
leadership. His success depends on
the work OF others. Unless he can
inspire them with his vision, enthu-
siasn and educational leadership, he
is not likely to meet with a full
measure of success"
Evening star., 1923-04-16
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

Oficers will be elected by George
Washington University Alumni Asso.
citation. at its annual meeting in the
Washington Club. April 21. 1t wa.
announced Saturday by Samuel Her
rick. president of the organization
IT is planned to have President and
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and mem.
bers of the various graduatina Z
classes as honor guests
Dancing and refreshments will be
features of the program. All grad.
yates of the university have been in.
vited to attend.
President Herrick has appointed
the following committee to make ar.
rangements for the meeting: Miss
Freda Egbert, Dean Anna Rose an6
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
GEORGETOWN TO BE HOST
Reception Will Be Given in Honor
of Apostolic Delegate.

The Apostolic delegate to the United
States. Mgr. Pietro FumasQni- Biondt.
will be the guest OF honor at re-
ception to be given by the president
and faculty of Georgetown College
next Sunday afternoon.
While he paid his respects to the
university officials shortly after his
arrival In Washington. the Apostolic
delegate will be formally received for
the first time on behalf OF the in
stitution.
The invitation list IS confined to
friends of Georgetown University. &C.
clesiastics in the city and members
of the diplomatic corps.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Mrs. Marie K. B. Jung has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Emil
Jung. who she says now resides In
Philadelphia. They were married in
New York, January 6, 1902, and have
one child. A correspondent is named.
Attorneys Newmyer and King appear
for the wife.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
OPEN sEAPLANE MAIL ROUTE

Seaplane mail service between New
Orleans and Pilotown, La, has been
esta ablished the Post Office Departme ut
has announced. Delivery OF mail will
be advanced a day by the procedure,
II was stated. Similar service has been
in operation between Seattle and Van
couver for two years
Evening star., 1923-04-16

National Theater Friday. 2;3O Pm.
RYRyE-WARSAWR RECITAL
Dawson ByTne-Dixtinguished Irish actor, in
character impersonations from Dickens.
Dr.. Alfredo Waraw-Lnternational tenor.
Seats 81 10 $3 Call Main 48's.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
After TheSe RafnA,

You gardeners will want to get right down
TO business as it clears MP. II you
don't know Just exactly about the paintings
you want. or the poultry. refer TO the For
Farm and Garden column in the Classified
Section. The advertisers there VIII set you
straight ght.-Adyertisement
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-03-15
FRANKLIN. ANNOUNCING CANDIDACY,
STANDS ON OWN MERITS AND VIEWS

The Enterprise authorized L. c. Franklin of
Carksdale candidate for Governor Mr. Frankns plat
'orm follows:
l stand for Government of the people, by the people,
and for the people.
the prompt and fearless enforcement of all laws.
3rd shall take pride and pleasure in naming along
with to appontive positions.
4th. favor equal opportunity for every boy and girl
ch poor obtain education good schools and wepaid
teachers are imperative.
5th Every county in Mississippi should have good roads
and better marketing facilities.
6th A sane economical Public Health program must be
maintained. 4&
7th l am a friend to organized labor
8th The office of State Revenue Agent viciousy but
successfully assaed for than thirty by tax DODGERS
trusts and combines, must be preserved nviolae.
9th lower taxes, retrenchment and reform; the
aboshent of all officers and employees and keeping
the States expenses within its income
people shall rule.
avowed purpose this campaign upon
high honorable plane. shall carry to the
of the State discussing with them all issues openly frank
and fearess refusing to reset to tricks and decepons IN
effort obtain votes shall stand fall squarey upon
merits and views public questions Realizing that
and glory of Mississippi is paramount to the ambition
any pledge the people elected their Chief Executive
be the Governor of all the people, serving all sections ake
assuring advance every citizen ce2n faithful honest and
busnesslike administration. -
yous for greater, grander and glorious MISS
ssppi. - = ~ .,-,r,-
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-03-15
D. E. STARS ATTEND
MEET AT GUEFPORT
School of instruction Attracts
Number of Members of
Local Chapter

A number of Virgins people,
members Of the local chapter Of
the Order of the Eastern Star,
motored to Gulfport Saturday
and attended the school of in
struction which was conducted
by the district deputy of Dis
trict No. /, Mrs. Josie Rankin.
Complimentary tickets to the
afternoon production at the
Strand Theatre were given the
guests on arrival and at six
o'clock buffet dinner was
served the guests by the coast
Chapter.
In the evening different
phases of the work Of the East
ern Star were eXemplifled with
representatives from each Chap
ter in the district taking part.
Miss Sue Waller as Associate
Conductress and Mrs. j. P. Glen
denim as Ada, creditably repre-
sented- the Wiggins Chapter,
while others from here taking
minor parts were Mesdames
Quarles, Hill, Bulge, Terrell and
Mr.. G. e. Pratt.
The following Wiggins people
attended: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Clendenin, Nancy Clendenin,
Mrs. Gatlin and Miss Sue Wal
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. johnson,
Miss Winnie Krohn, Mesdames
Annis, Austin and Blair, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Pratt, Mesdames
Quarles, Martin and Calhoun,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Eighmey,
Mesdames Hill, Terrell and
Rudge.
The party was joined by Miss
Cora Lee Pearson, of Bay st.
Louis, a member of the Local
chapter.