davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-30
BELASC0-Grace George in "All
Alone Susie.n

Tho transformation Of lonesome
spinster into a woman who at last
discovers the man of her dreams is
The theme Of "All Alone Susie" q
comedy both pathetic and amusing,
py Lea ID. Freeman. newspaper man,
with Grace George in the title role.
which opened at the Shubert Belasco
Iheater last evening. And "All Alone
Susie" bids fair to belle its title If
the unendfng amusement of packed
house means anything in the way of
success. Indeed, Susie gives promise
of being one of the most successful
lighter roles of Miss Georges brill
liant career, for her portrayal OF the
neat but lonesome spinster in q quiet
little English village, who is under
going her first Irritation at a time
when women of her stage of life
speak of women of our age" is an
exquisite bit of idealism that charms
as well as excites the risibilities
Her panic at the thought of find
ing subjects for conversation when
the second party to the Irritation ar
rived at her home for a quiet little
supper was one Of the things that
Kept her audience laughing almost
continually. The delicate sense of
contrast too, in the transition from
the widow in her weeds is a delight
full evidence of the artistry that Miss
George brought to her role.
Marie Hassell, also, as Angelica, the
VI SERVANT ana campaign man
ager in the pursuit Of love. contrib
uted fine comedy to the performance
Ster own love affair. which ended with
the departure of her swain without
suHcient thoughtfulness to leave his
torwardin' address," served as the
oasis for Susies strategy. And then
the occasional falsifications by means
or which Susie sought to 1ull the sus-
plclons of the townsfolk seemed to
come. back to haunt her, and the
complications were many. Naturally,
IL all came out well, but Susie had to
go far atield to supply an alibi for
her final white lie."
George Tully, as the party of the
second part in the teahouse episode,
when the Irritation started, was q
With fine sense of humor, who car
ried the action at a lively pace. Be-
ing an explorer, as Susie said, he
discovered the charms which had sue.
cessfully eluded the short-sighted
men with whom she had formerly as
sociated. Indeed, these three-Miss
George, Marie Hassell and George
Tully-alone could make the play
success
But there is fine supporting COM
pany, whose outstanding member of
interest is Miss Anita Damrosch,
oauahter of Walter Damrosch, di-
rector of the New York. Symphony
society. and a granddaughter Of the
late James G. Blaine, whose former
nome stood where now stands the
Belasco Theater. And with her are
Evelyn Carter Darlington, Arthur
Bowy er, Edith Meiser, Jane Wheat
let, John Gray, Reginald Sheffield and
Carol Benefit.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

and feet juggling; Mcdonald and
Oakes, a pair Of excellent soft shoe and
acrobatic dancers; Noni and partner, in
a good clowning act, and the Tableaux
Petite. group Of beautiful art studies.
The usual house attractions fill out the
program.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
John barrymore Coming.

John Barrymore will be seen in
Washington. in Hamlet" this season.
according to the statement made last
night by representative of Arthur
Evening star., 1923-10-30
REV. G. N. JOHNSON DIES.
Retired Clergyman succumbs in
Florida-Rites to Be Here,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAMPA, Fla. October 2s.-Rev.
George M. Johnson. seventy-one years
old. until three years ago a resi-.
dent Of Washington. died suddenly at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. L. r.
Bennett, in this city today. The
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12
COVE COMMENTS.
BY G. A. Renouf.

AT this time of writing we are
trying the Coue method on the
electric light but it seems to have
gotten into reverse, as the light
went to a dull red and peter out
altogether. It's lucky we did not
scrap the kerosene lamps as they
cGme in mighty handy right now.
What is the definition of firt?
was asked by the Union Record in
connection with the photoplay of
that title now on at the Columbia
theatre. The first prize, a season
pass, was: ga firt sips honey
from every flower; hears music in
every mile; is thrilled by every
glance and finds love in every
heart The second: "She of
whom men dream; the FREELY Of
the day, and the light of lonesome
ness" The third; GA weed in the
garden of love-" The fourth by
your humble servant: A young
woman playing with loves fire,
even as moth auttering around a
flame, often singes her wings.
Many are watching for the out
come of the Skarin murder trial,
which, like other trials where a
woman is the chief actor, is sur
rounded by halo of mushy senti-
ment. This is mostly newspaper
creation, with poses and pictures
and alleged interviews with the
accused which tend to distort pub
lie analysis of the crime. But
when you boil it all down it seems
to me that common sense would
dictate the fact that murderers
are subnormal, otherwise mad, and
should be dealt with by steriliaa-
ton and segregation if public SEN
timent is against elimination.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12
bers of the class, All report the
excursion most interesting.

Mr.. Higgins Of Seattle, repre-
senting the Curtis Publishing Co.,
was a visitor at the high school
on Friday He organized two
teams for the purpose of securing
subscriptions to The Country
Gentleman. One team is called
the "Mutts" and the other the
"Jef's." Margaret Carpenter is
Major jeff and Rachel Halsan
Major Mutt. One-half of the mon
ey taken in on subscriptions will
be put in a fund to be used in
purchasing athletic equipment.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

c. II, Bruce and family moved
to Seattle Tuesday, Mr.. Bruce
has secured the position of super
intendent of the King county
home and Mrs. Bruce will occupy
the position of matron in the same
institution.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12
More A-comin'

A fellow who hailed from Oshkoss
Had about as much brains as
squash,
All corners he'd round with two
wheels off the ground,
And now he's an angel, b'goshl
Farm and Fireside.
Boys Suits, Sixth Floor, Fidel-
ity Building, Tacoma.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Mrs. A. j. Marsh entertained
the Cove Ladies Aid at her home
on Thursday of last week. A
large number enjoyed the pleas
ant afternoon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12
COvE
Miss Florence Sigrist.

Mrs. Bert Fieldal has been i'll
in bed for several days, the cause
having been a severe cold and la
grippe.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Tbs team securing the least num-
Der of subscriptions will entertain
the other team at party.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Twilighters, don't forget the
meeting Saturday night at Cove
hall! Splendid games have been
prepared by the committee. See
the fun of the initiation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Edwards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Edwards have
moved to their new residences on
Edwards hill.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Il. Landers returned from Me
Neil's island, where Landers Bros.
are engaged in logging. He re-
ports work largely held up on ac-
count of the weather.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Cation and
daughter, Muriel, of Portland,
Ore, are moving into the Whit
field home at Burton where they
expect to remain for the winter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

John King, whose illness took
him to Tacoma recently for treat
ment, is still under the physician S
care, but says that he is very much
improved and hopes soon to be
back.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Poultry work is beginning early
at the Forest Home ranch, the first
battery of imcubators being set
Sunday, January Z.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Mrs. Nelson of cambridge is
land, mother Of Mrs, Staples, Wis
tied at the home of her daughter
here from News Years day until
Thursday of last week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Easter of
Springfield, Ohio, brother-in-law
and sister of Frank Enochs, are
visiting at the Enochs home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

"The rain it raineth every day
Upon the just and unjust fellers,
But chiefly on the just because
The unjust have the just's UNI
brellers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

P. A. Petersen has been receiv-
ing much feed lately, and because
of the tide and business during the
day, all has been unloaded during
the night, This is proof of Mr..
Petersen's growing business.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

The wash-out in the road north
of the community hall has been re-
paired and is again passable. With
several loads of gravel to pack and
make this road solid, it will be an
improvement over its condition
previous to the wash-out.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Sam Bittinger has about finish
ed a new IS X 40 tool shed and
work room. 1t has a cement found
alton, plenty of lights and is built
of the best lumber by the best of
workmanship. He has made the
new building credit to himself
and an ornament to his property.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
(Mrs. ]. W. Forrestl

Il. Morrill, made business trip
to Tacoma last Friday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. DonaldNDunn took
dinner at the Frank Sigrist home
Thursday evening of last week.
Later Consuelo and Reuel Ram
quist and Carl Siegrist called and
helped to pass the evening in a
musical way.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

The Ladies Aid society of the
Baptist church met at the home of
Mrs. Fraser on Thursday after
noon,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12
SCHOOL NOTES
BURTON HIGH SCHOOL.
By Rachel Halsan.

Friday, the twelfth, brings the
close Of the first semester. The
students are very busy taking ex-
ans.
Last Friday evening the boys
team was defeated in basket ball
game with the Vashon team at
that place.
The seniors are very busy earn
ing money for the class rings by
giving pie sales. A sample of the
class ring has already been re
ceived and the class is well pleas
ed with it.
The domestic science | class went
on a kitchen excursion on Friday
of last week. Many kitchens Of
Newport were opened to the mem
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12
BURTON
By Mrs. David B. Cook.

Frank Enochs was a Seattle Wis
itor on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Frank Enochs has been
quite i'll with an attack Of acute
indigestion, but is improving.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Miss Ruby Flowers and her
friend, Miss Lena Wilson, left Sc
attic the night of the, fifth for
Portland and points south and
east. The girls are to take up
work at Columbia university, New
York city, February 6, and will
continue their work there until the
end of August. They will stop at
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Ell
Paso, New Orleans, Chicago and
Cleveland enroute to New York.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

The male members of the Cove
Hall association enjoyed real
lively smoker Saturday night
From reports that Dave Siegrist's
son was hunting him at 2:30
o'clock Sunday morning, the af-
fair must indeed have been jolly
The trouble is, who was to blame,
Mr.. Siegrist, or Carl?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Miss Marjery Stanley had her
tonsils removed last Friday and is
reported as getting along nicely.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Owing to the fact that several
of the Cove-Colvos young men ex-
pect to be called away to work in
foreign parts" they gave a fare
well dance in the Colvos hall Sat
urday night. Splendid music was
furnished and an abundance Of
eats The evening passed
pleasantly and at late hour the
guests adjourned, wishing the
boys much success in their work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Alfred Jorgenson was removed
TO st. Lukes hospital at Seattle on
Wednesday of last week, P. A
Petersen took the boy in his car
The latest reports at this writing
are that he is in less pain and
seems to be improving. All hope
that he will continue to do so, and
that he will soon be able to be
home again.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Cation and
daughter. Muriel, of Portland
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j,
Marsh last week. They are now
at Burton and expect to make
their home on Vashon. Mr.. Cat
ton has been in poor health for
some time, but island air has help
ed him greatly. Mrs. Cation is a
sister of Mrs. Marsh.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
500 Awards of ST Each to-:

WILLIAM KNIGHT, 692 4th st. ne; MABEL
G. FILLMORE, go 10th st. NV: Mrs. f. r.
HARVEY. 1914 st. Sc; W. f. THOMAS.
11O6 Al st. sw.: KATHERINE HUNTER,
5sl4 Colorado ave- NV; EMMA l.. VALLEY
2l12 st nv; ~ NE. F. T kiAPP, la iiaS Euclid t
ELSIE Fl. SCANLON, 1910 Mass. ave. NV;
JAMES y. ROBERTS. 1901 Tth st. NV: Mrs.
]. b. McMURRY. 1911 Vernon st. NV;
MARY f. WATSON, 395S 32d st. ne. Mrs.
216 East Clifton terrace; SUMPTOR L. EN-
BREY, 1854 Avon pl. nw.i DIR. ALFRED /.
BOW, copley Courts Apts.; RUTH +. BROWN,
pI'o pi ns; s.n Norma e. TAYLOR a % 1854 R. 't @ sve
nw.; MAGARET It. PECKHAM, 3131 Warder
ST. NV; WILLIAM JACKSON, 1854 Conn.
ave.; CLARA ULKE, 1427 st. nw.:' Mrs.
NJ W. DAVIS. Government Hotel Eff; MARY
GARsT. 1440 w st. NV. Apt. A: D. L.
OSBORNE. 514 Sd st. NV; Mrs. JULIA r.
RIOE, 1746 k at. NV; NARY ERICKSON,
a4o2 1eth st: NV; I; RUssIE, 1891 Park
NV; A. d. SARTwELI., 1913 yarnum ST.; ].
E. HIATT. 3116 18th st. NV: HORACE
LAYTON; 17ls 18th st St NV: G; T. CAME, lto
Park rd; r. r. HAILER, 536 4th st. ne.
Mrs. w. B. TODD. 1874 A st. me-; Fl. L.
ANDERSON 1910 Parkwood place; WILLIAM
JACKSON. 1854 Conn. ave-; @. d. KUSEN-
BERG, LOO St ne; I IiLIIAN NhAN MeILWAlN, n.
chastston cs Ma !pt. E RENNGTa Re ne II Harvey. Il 1873
18th st. NV: FRANK Q. KLAPP, 1928 Euclid
CHAs. NJ. YEATEs. 1881 Mt Pleasant ST.; /;
ZELIE FRANCES COOK, r. No. 3, Anacostia
sta; LUCY HENDLEY, $50 G. St Sc: Mrs.
J. HUNTER ROSS. Ill Princeton pl.; Mrs. A.
Va: NJ L. KLAPP. 1123 Euclid St NV;
Mrs. MABEL WHETZDL., 2434 franklin me-.
me-; JOHN TUNIs, Cstlett. Va; NJ. F. Nc
Evening star., 1923-08-19

i,qI 81: CLARA i. NEAL: 13l 4 $. ne:
MISS NARY cAME, ~ xotth rafrisk =;
AleSandris. Va: cHAs. F: A: Lo:'GLs, +1l4
ESnnns I'd "e rhrEFoA n MANS sso9 g-s sssrss u 81
ave. NV: AMY DENT. 1852 Georgia ave
NV; MRS L. L. HooSER 2so9 \ st nv
HELMUTH. 52l5 Thirteenth St NV; w. f.
RIRGFELD. 200 Q st: ALERT w. TUCK
Err. 1852 Loncfellow St: Virginia Marshall.
F st. NV: ISABEL STONE. 3430 Connecticut
ave; ELFANo J.. HAIEES: 422i Eighteenth
Td.: MA gAK % MOSS. 2aA 22s HaF Virginia ave, NV. W.
SARAH c. R0sBROUGH. 9sl Florida ave.
NV; c. E. HEARD, 17l6 New Jersey ave;
II. G. GARLocK: III NJ st NV: D: L.
EMBRY, 1911 Third st. NV: RUTH l.
SlMMS. 452 II ST. NV: A. II. DUNN. Hyatts-
vile, Nd; BELL; WARD. 1246 Columbia I'd.
St NV; JEANETTE HILL. 1911 Eleventh
St. NV; MRS. CAROLINE II. RUETH. h8ls
95 Nanth St NV, ;n,d C3NsrASGE NJ MfSL re
TuLLo. 241 Peyton st. Alexandra. Va: r.
&. NORRIS. 94l st. NV; MISS IRENE
MALONE. % st. NV; Mrs. NJ. W. KIM.
MERLlNG. First and Girsrd SITS. ne: JOHN
LAMBERT. 1870 kalorama rd.; MRS. AT
kINsoN. 900 Thirteenth st. ne; MRS F.
!. CULLEN. 212 Clifton ter; J. l.. TAYLOR.
1919 Pleasant st. Sc. MRS. ]. SKINNER 81
st. NV: NJ l.. HART 4o3 Florida ave.
J.. A. HARDwICK. 1901 wyoming ave NV;
ROSE u. THOMAS 3t1s Park pl. NV; G. u.
PHoERCS. 10 Fourth st. ne; MARY HAY
Den. 1850 Twenty eighth St; MRS. F. CA
, RUTHERs. sol Aspen ST. NV; MRS. 'EMA
y. ELLIOTT 1906 Vermont ave. NV; MISS
A. JACKSON. 131 j. st. NV; MRS. W J.
POWERS. 81 II ST. NV: WM. r. MAH0NEY.
1917 Newton st. NV; Mrs. ANNIE BLAKE
MORE. 1921 Harvard st. NV: CLARENCE
DA.. .ON. 1T3 Adams ST. NV: PHYLLIS
HAEBAUGH. $500 Thirteenth st. ne: ERNEST
WINTER, 1904 Lawrence ST. ne; A. F.
WINTER. 1904 Lawrence St ne; MRS.
MARY COLLINS s27 Seventh st. sw.; RUTH
CLEMENTS, 300 A ST. Sc; MRS. u. BRA
NER, 2ol7 Fulton st. ne: l., G: PERRY.
Twelfth and Il SITS. NV: ]. y. BRADLEY,
1888 East Capitol St: MISS ANGE BoALO,
1903 Illinois ave; ROBERT JET. 324 Fifth
st. Sc: MARJoRY NJ. SMITH. 1888 Fair
mont st. NV: l.. F. CLICK. 429 Q st. NV:
MAX SHEIMAN, 604 Harvard st. NV: Co
REkLA NORRIS. 1927 Girard st. NV; MAR--
suNDERLANp' Fourteenth curt and and Clifton Clifton st':
JOHN II: BRAGG. Walter Reed hospital;
ROYCE FRANZoEI, 1715 Lincoln I'd ne:
ARTHUR HOLDER, 15s h st. ne: MRS; Z.
q. BOWMAN, 1920 Fifteenth ST. NV; WM.
U. WATSON. 721 Varnum st. NV; VIRGINIA
X. FRYE, 301 st. NV; F. l.. STURM, IO6
Eleventh At. NV; MRS. HUGH q. BUHR-
MAN, 1929 New Hampshire ave; GEC. MAR
COPULOS, 2608 Connecticut ave-; AIDA RAB-
BIT, 332 Fifteenth st.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
% Awards of S. Each to-:

GEORGE J. ALFT (Columbia's Cfcicel,
2o27 14th st. Sc: MISS e. bentley &C.
lumbias Choicel. sos u ST. NV: MAREL
ROLLINS Country Club. 1852 ST. So
ELEANOR VAN DYKE Country Club. 1900
Conn. Ave: A. W. LoHR Congressional
Climb. 80 u st. NV: e. A. DIMLER (Diplo-
matic) o03 st. NV: ]. A. DEARTNG En-
cOrel, Chatham Courts: l. ]. fLEN1NG I'm
corel, The Fortae-: FRANK RlBoETC (En-
core, 2217 Washington Circle; WM. w.
WILLIS tOn- -Korl, 231 10Th 81. NE: +. w.
A. SOMMERS tSouthern Belle). The Ply
mouth; VI. LAMA (Southern Belief, 1902
Meridian Place: Mrs. J. VI. McIAUGHLIN
tColumbias Pride). s2l Webster ST. NV:
GEORGE DONALDSON Peerless. 1850 Ham
nton ST. Ne: \. NJ. HOPKINS PeerIessl.
1901 Spring R'i. NV: {. f. HEARD Peer
lessi, 1716 y. J. Ave: s. W. HERBERT
tPeerlessl. 453 G ST. NV; MRS. F-LEN +.
CLICK tPeerlessl. 40 Q st. NV: GEORGE
A. ELhINS CPeerIess>. 33o 18th II. Sw.;
F. w. A. SOMMERS iPrer1essl. toe Pl--
mouth: A. 7. DAUGtERTY (peerlersD, 2CG
A st. Sc: B. W. FRAZoNI (Nct < CeIdl.
Ills Lincoln Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
30 Awards of So Each to-:

ELLA L. BEAVERS fwhite House,. 1927
Galatin ST.; NJ. /. HART white Housed 400
Florida ave. NV: L. p. STUMP white
House). Tr,nic Bur Police Dept; LAURA
J.. ROGERS white Housed. 1S1 w 18TH ST.
New York: CHAS HERBERT white Housed.
1908 at NV: CLEVELAND JOHNSON
(WAitt House). Branchville. Md; ELvANS
D. Il. INES white House), 1924 18th St
NV; MRS. L. II. PETERS white House),
1oc1 Harvard st. NV; A. STEINMETZ Clip
Top, 500 7th st. ne; GEO. F. ERDMAN
(Tip Top), 2028 N. Cap. St; VI. P. FFkSCA
Tip Topl. 12o S. Payne st. Alex Va;
JOY NJ. NORRIS fTip Top), e4f X st NV
HUBERT LYONS Tip Top), 1904 Swami at.
NV; ELIN0R WEIR Tip Top), 445 Park
I'd. NV; CECILIA JONES (Tip Topl. box ISL,
Arlington, Va; MARGARET V. JAMES tTip
To2), 1880 f. Cap. st: g. G.. WATT Tip
Top), 1117 7th st. ne: MISS SUE LEONARD
TIP Topl. 1920 Eye st. NV; FRANcIs
WATTS Tip Top). 3404 18th st. me-: JEAN
NETTE HILL Tip Topl. 1911 18th st. NV;
MILDRED BATES Tip Top), 10 Mackey ST.,
Che ryda-e, Va; MRS. II. x. CAfTCN (Tip
Top,. Livingston Hgts.. Ro-rlyu. Va; JULIA
c. sMSoT Tip Top), 1921 sIl-ont ST; MRS.
W. ]. MORAN Tip Top). 1+2 Luray Pace;
HELEN MacCo2D (Tir Top), i5 EN- st. NV;
ROSA COOLEY Grip TORI, 4-5 = st. So:
JAS. P. BRIGGS tTip Topl. .22 . st. ne:
MRS. r. X. GILCEnGST ,Tio Ce.J,, {e4f r.
l. ave. me-: Il. B. CHRISTIE (o:-.t pueen).
624 Eve st. me-; =. r. ANDERSON (Cold
Sea), III Iongfelow st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
100 Awards 0f So Fsc.l 60:

UAck Of space I'LL ,ot pe-m,t H-t-.- Of
the NAMES sUGC .S-yo b. tie frlle1-ilg
contestants, but this information Is available
IL desired)
PANsY e. FOLLIN. Vienna. va: BOB G.
FLORA, Z Second st. ne; HUBERT LYONS,
14O4 Swami st. NV: B. MANN. 200 A
THEIR R. RAY, 6413 Georgia ave. NV:
MINNIE MARSHALL. 1919 Park rd.; TI0s.
C. CUNNINGHAM. Is Sycamore ave, Ia
koma Park; MRS. A. A. LOHR, 33 U ST. NV;
MRS. j. p. PIGOTT, 2126 st. NV; MRS.
wM. II. WATSON. 721 Yarpum st. NV;
MRS. r. V. CRAWFORD. 916 North Caro-
lima ave. se.: r. Peterson, T. o. Box
1907: G. n. CoUMBE, 144s Girard St: F. B.
KNAPP. % Virginia ave. sw.; LILLE HA-
EEL. 1919 Good Hope I'd. se.; Mrs. e. V.
w0oDFIELD, 214 Eighth st. me-; Mrs. JULIA
WAsKoM. Kenilworth, ,. G.; J: W: sCRIy.
ENER, 625 L st. se.; L. b. EULETT. 1903
Evening star., 1923-08-19
10 Awards of SO Eacf. to:

EPPIE BELL president Cresml. Rrnnings
station. u. g.: Il. PEDERSoN 'TEe President
KlndI. +. o. Box l?uI: J.. +. NARNloN tIhf
Presidents Own. l434 Harvard ~. NV; X
81 PETTY uoIy Madison. 1:2i 18th -.
NV; II. V. BANSKETT tPatrician tresml,
12n1 Grsrd St; MRS. X. MAIER tPatriciani,
5o2 Varnum st NV: MRS. \. q. SCHANZE
natricianI, 1921 Belmont ~. NV: HRS. W.
T. sLFMAS puritan. 903 Monroe st. NV;
LEAH =. SAN3O Puritani, l30 Webster 81.
Nv: ]. VI. .IcLAT GHLIN. Jr. Dixie Belief.
S2l Webster st. Nv
Evening star., 1923-08-19
"a percentage of body+giuiug Gelat

This solely possible by of the
dominant position enjoyed by this corporation the industry and
keting large SCALE
Until cartons designed dealer will supply this product in the
"Vevet Kind
by the public ask for the ChapmSack dealer 1t noceaby
EXCELLENT.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Ss%%M
t trt tsrmd~ ~armdnn @rpeHdy-t mdw he r
Evening star., 1923-08-19

The Complete List of Prize Winners and Their
Respective Awards is Announced as Follows:
First $500 S50 Third $50
M. F.. F..
n. W. Mt. rIedsa1S NV st.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

THIS Cream is produced under strictly hygenic and
sanitary conditions, being both thoroughly clar-
fled (by Individual process of the Chapn-Sacks
Corp) and pasteurized. Besides the high percentage
and quality of (butterfat content this product
contains 1870 of granulated sugar. 1870 of fresh
fluid milk proteids-shipped daily from
cries in the Shenandoah valley Cat Woodstock, Va and
Hanover, Pa-and four-tenths of l per cent of pure
edible Coxs ground gelatin.
In addition to the highest possible quality Of milk
products sugar and gelatin comprising it's formula the
avorings used of the very highest grade and pur
est nature No synthetic or etherized products are
used. Our Vanilla is produced from the natural Mex
can vanilla bean Chocolate is product from
Caracas coca bean Strawberries fresh, cold
packed; Pineapple is the finest Hawaiian pineapple
free from "eyes;' Peaches are from the
Shenandoah valley, cold-packed-and on, of similar
quality and nature, all other avors and fruits used
To verify the above statements, extend the most
cordial invitation to the public to visit plant any
working day and to our ice cream in the making.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

the thousands
the public overwhelming majority preferred ICE CREAM
"Awhch contained high CREAM buterfat be-
equal to the HIGHEST standard.
with will
contain the
has proved consuming public