davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07
Hair. and Hats Will ). !. -,
Either MAKE Or Mar

ago that lavender was her color,
She is still inhicting it upon US,
in spite of the fact that her
sandy tresses are streaked with
gray. Probably. when she is gray
enough, lavender will be becOnlT
ing to her. Z
Never buy material for new
gown unless you take several col.
or samples home and test them
out before your own mirror.
The lo% neck which extends
slightly off the shoulder has
been revived by Lanvin, who has
gone in for gowns of the medival'
type. This neckline is not con.
fined to the EVENING" own, but is
usd on many of his aiternoos
frecks of dark materials!z : s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07
Auto Mechanic Burns
To Death in Garage

Halrisonburg,. Va, Feb. 7
Henry C'Doc") Minor, Harri-
sonburg's pioneer automobile me-
chanic and licensed chauffeur, died
about 2:15 O'Clock Saturday ar
.ternoon, while he was being taken
10 the hospital, few minutes ar
ter he had received horrible burns
about his head and body in 4
fire which destroyed his combiua-
ton residence and tire repair
shop, Just east of Federal street,
between East Rock and Gay
streets He was -fifty-5ne years
of ages r4 80 s.sfea
|. Passefs-by we're first .aitraetsd
to tAe scene when AliAeF, with bis
clothing nearly bErned off his
BODY. rushed from his shanty
and smoking from head
to foot jui1ped over q wire fence
and started to roll on the ground
In a vacant lot in front Of the
shop. He then fell over suncon-
scious. Blankets were obtained
from nearby houses and the
Flames smotheTeds SWhen he was
placed in the autpmobiie Of Chief
of Police D0vei, he was barely
lo,+L;,r IA ,iia3 before the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07
Increase Immigration
Is Blocked in Congress

wosbincton. Feb. Large
of unskilled labor VINO
have worked their Hobbies over
time in the United States Capic
tol 70 secure Generalization" Of y
the present strict quota 'mmi1
Sration. act, are discouraged at
The attitude of Members Of the
House of Representatives. :,
The bills proposed, all OF when
have been referred to the House
Committee on immigration, which
has vet to report, include one
~ exclude all immigrants who
can not, under the decision OF
tho Supreme Court, ever attain
citizenship in this country; tins
would eliminate all japanese I'M
,,igrotion. Another would reduce
the yearly quota Of nationals OF
anv country here according to
rbs census of 1910 from 3 to 2
mr. cont but would base the
quota upon the census OF 1870,
yrbicb would have the effect of
greatly increasing immigration
from northern Europe. Another
bill proposes that all immediate
relatives of immigrants already
here be admitted, outside the
quota law, and four hundred adj
ditional he allowed il, regardless
of the state of the quota. Another
bill brings next years quota
to operate this year, to take
care of refugees seeking haven
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07
Virginia State Board
Asks Smithey For Proof

Richmond, Va, Feb. THE
State Board of Education today
adopted a resolution calling on
Marvin Smithey, member of the
House Of Delegates from Bruins
wick county. to furnish in detail
.any proof or eviderce which he
may possess to sustain charges
made by him recently that the
board has been guilty of gross
acknowledgement and loose bust
ness methods in the adoption of
text hooks.
The board resented the charges
branding it in the resolution as
untrue and made without any
justification or excuse" IN a
lengthy statement experimenting
the resolution, the Board de-
'clared that it has made a close
study, not only Of the textbooks
appropriate for use in the public
schools, but has studied as well
The question of supply and dis
tribptiQn.
With reference to the demand
Of Srithey that action on the
adoption OF textbooks for the
four years beginning July l, 1928.
be deferred until the forthcoming
special session Of the Legisla
iure, which the board declined
yesterday TO accede to it was
declared in the statement that
the board does propose. to put
itself. in a position ito merit the
just criticism Of patrons, if it
delays action too long to Sc
lcure these books, for the open
ling Of the next term" -
The board spent another day
going over the textbook propo-
sition. but reached no decision
as to adoption of any particular
lists. 1t win resume considers
ton Of the question today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07

Master Whalen Ale Improves
Master Whalen Ale who has
been sick with the grippe at his
home in North Royal street, for
the past week, is able to be out &.
RE9
Called 10 Fredericksburg
Mr.. Robert Akers and brothers
were called to fredericksburg on
Tuesday by the illness OF their
father, Mr.. Thomas Akers, and
will remain in Fredericksburg
for the rest Of the week.
@a8
Mrs. WaTiield Receivers
Mrs. Edgar Warfeld, Jr., OF
Rosemcnt, has recovered from a
recent attack of grippe.
Occupying New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Y. APP
person and faily, are occupying
their new home, at 912 Duke
street.
Leaves For williamsburg
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett IS
leaving today for Williasburg' to
meet with the other members OF
the Board of pt,rs The Col
lepa of William and Mary.
ass
Mr.. Cation Conyalescent.
Hon. Jaes r. Cation is conval-
escirg afte~ = recent serious at
tack Of grippe.
RW@
Entertaining Today
Mrs. Frederick p. Russell is
entertaining today at Bridge
followed by tea, at her apart
ment, in The Fairfax.
BEE
Returns From Manassas
Rev. Dr.. II. p. Hamill has
returned from a visit to friends
in Catletts and Manassas.
$3.50
MIR. WCOdfield Improves
MIR. William Woodficld is able
to be out again after being in
disposed az his home in North
Royal street, for the past week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07
kksSOCEETYA
S, ak,.s.. ..aLss4sk

Mrs. Bunt Improving.
Mrs. Mary Blunt, who has been
i'll with grippe at her home IN
South Peyton street, is improV-
ing.
Guest From Long Branch
Miss Frances H. Chase, OF
Long Branch, New Jersey, is the
guest of Miss Doris Marston.
as
Visiting Manassas
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Wat
liins and children, of Kentucky,
who have been the guests of Mr..
Watkins mother, at her home on
Nerth Columbus street, are visit
ing Mrs. Watkins mother Mrs.
H. n. Wenrich, in Manassas.
ER8
Hiss Hartman Receivers
Miss Mary Ellen Hartman,
who has been confined to her
home on Prince street, by an at
tack of grippe, has recovered.
&c q
Leaving For California
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley P. Wilson,
of Holm Hall, are leaving short
ly for an extended stay in Cali
fornia
Leavs Fer Ashyille
Mrs. Marian H. Denton left
last night for Ashville. North
Carolina, where she will spend
several weeks.
Re<urns From Hartford
@RR
Miss Mamie T. Bradbury has
returned from Hartford, Connec-
ticut. where she was the guest OF
relatives.
REa
Returns From New York
Mr.. Walter c. Davis has re-
turned from New York.
RR -
Visiting in Philadelphia
Mr.. Jack Tulloch is spending
the week in Philadelphia. -. =.
ga s.
u. D. c. Meeting
Plans for some informal en-
ter'cainment, with refreshments
at each meeting of the Chapter.
were made at the rgular monthly
meeting of the Daughters of the
Confederacy in Lee Camp Hall.
Interesting papers were read by
Mrs. George T. Klipstein and
Miss Belle Browning. Several
membership certificates have
been received by the local Regis
trar for members whose applica-
tons have been approvedsby the
National Registrar and accepted
by the Society. One application
for membership was received at
this meeting. The newly elected
President. Mrs. James f. AleXan-
der, presided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07

1 ANCh = ~ ~ u = u
There are ways, of lessenine
facial defects and of 'niagnifyine
the best features of the face tbs
means of appropriate hats and
hair-does.
Many women make the mistake
of buying the reigning hat style
regardless of it's becomingness
10 them. The off-the-face type of
hat which has been more or less
| in vogue for several seasons has
been the ruin of SO many women.
The slender faced woman is alb
solutely lost in hat that turns
,uowards from her small narrow
face. She needs a moderately
wide hat that casts soft shad-
ows over her face, hat of the
mushroom variety. The girl with
the up-turned nose or with the
large imperfect nose demands q
hat with wide front brim to
minimize the imperfections Of her
profile.
How often we see. large wo-
man with an over developed
double chin and a large mouth,
wearing one of those small tur-
bans pulled low over her best
features-her eyes! Not only
does she hide the best part of
her face, but she deliberately
calls attention to the lower part
of her face. She is of the type
that would look better in hat
that turns Slightly off the brow,
leaving soft fringe of hair
to form halo about her face
By wearing q wider hat she les
sens the appearance of the width
of her lower face.
The stout face can wear the
hair more tightly confined than
ean the long slender featured
face. That is one reason so many
girls who were quite uninterest-
ing-looking in long hair, bios
somed out into such beauties af-
ter permanently waved fluffy
bob. Uneven features demand
that the hair be soft and fluffy
about the face. Only the girl who
is sure of her profile should att
tempt the pain tight hair-do.
In studying our weak and our
strong points how many of US
really pay attention to the minor
things that go to make one a
charming personality I read
recently that no woman could
consider herself a charming in
dividual who had unclean finger
nails. This goes beyond my point,
but it expresses my meaning
nevertheless. It's the little things
that one should pay attention 10
if one wishes to be popular with
ones friends.
Take color, for instance. Now
many dark eyed women affect
red, simply because they think
it looks Spanish o. vampish, when
really they are too old and too
Iunattractive to attempt such a
violent color.
There are no set rules of col
or for blends, mediums and bru-
nettes to follow. They must use
their heads. Some brown-eyed
people look wonderful in brown,
while others are far more at
tractive in black, blues or vivid
colors. To wear brown well, the
brown-eyed girl must have some
CLINT of red in her hair. Even the
incompatible Rudolph Valentino
with his glorious brown eyes and
his dark hair, admits that brown
is not his color. His suits are
usually gray, blue or black but
never brown.
! / know a pale sandy haired wo.
man who was told many years
/ -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07

in this country. 55i;td .ai
The probabilities are That's none
of these bills will be reported;
universal sentiment seems to be
that the present law is sufficient
lily libefal, If not too liberal, and
that the United States neither
needs nor desires a greater pro
portion Of foreign born than it
is now in the process Of aSsimi-
dating c%ery year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07
HONOR ROLL

Honor Roll of Woodbridge
school for January.
Grade III.-Edna Bubb.
Grade IV.-Florella Bubb, Har-
vey Arnold.
Grade Y.-Nernon Nicholson.
Grade EI.-Florence Burdette
Marion McMahan.
Grade VII.-Delia Eike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07
DIR. JACKSON'S SUBJECT

The subject on which Rev, f.
B. Jackson will speak tonight, at
the First Baptist Church is:
"What does the Bible Teach
About Sanctifcation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07

The average human brain weighs
about az ounces, while the brain OF
the gorilla never weighs more than
20 ounces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07
81 ~ 70
Patient al Hospital

Miss Mildred Van Essen is a
patient at Columbia Hospital
Warrington. where she undhr-
derwent an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

I We1wiSh rs. sseSteIs& sesser &c
SthAnls; 81: oyis. relsitiees and fregtds
Z or sas bsaatiful ssss tribute
and sise of, ,autsrasbiles, az .the
fdeasM of my believed husband. 6
4 NJ RS Z .ZEDDIEs IL 1--WE Adaes,
i ,ts,:! s 4, and sFA NIL Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07
st1cInEn. TO ESCAPE TAX

Preilsdorf, Silesia-A farmer
named Walter hanged himself
rather than pay the high taxes
demanded when he sold his farm
for, 4, 100000 marks. The govern
ment wanted too much" of his
money, he declared before he died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07
Don't Fail to Hear the Rev. Russell
AT The Free Methodist Church

Al The Free Methodist Church
South Lee Street, man Mighty in the Scrip
lures, whose many years Of successful preach
ing and ability to hold his audience, together
with his own personal experience, have well
stamped him man Of God. Services every
night at 745 O'clock. g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-07

The average length of human
wind pipe is 4 IL inches.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
Changes in Stations OF
Army and Nauy Officers
Of Interest to Capital

Col Winthrop S. Wood. Quarter
master Corps, of the office of the
quartermaster general, War Depart
ment, has been ordered to Harris
burg, Pa, for duty as an instructor,
Quartermaster Corps, Pennsylvania
National Guard.
Capt. George G. Eall. cavalry, in
the Philippines. has been assigned to
duty at Fort Riley. Kan.
First Lieut.. Milton L. Wilson.
Quartcrmaster Corps, at Camp Hoia-
bird, Md, has been detailed as as
Sistant professor Of military science
and tactics at the Agricultural Col
lege CT Utah. Logan, Utah.
The resignation Of Maj. Watson NJ.
Myers, ordnance department, has
been accepted by the President, to
take effect May s.
Cart. Samuel A. Greenwell, 10Th
has been ordered to this city for duty
with tho assistant chief Of staff, War
Department.
Capt. Eirgilio y. Cordero, infantry,
has been detailed as assistant pro-
fcssor Of military science and tactics,
University of Porto Rico, at RIO
fiedras, and First Lieut.. Eduardo
Andino, 18th Infantry, to similar
duty at the College cf Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, Mayaguez, Porto
Rico.
Navy.
Commander Bruce +. Ware has
been transferred from the u. s. s.
Sapclo to the navy yard. Norfolk
Lieut.. Boyd II. Alexander, at Co.
lumbia University. New York. has
been ordered to Il course OF instruc-
/ ticn in Paris. France.
Lieut.. Henry T. Samson, at the
cXpcrimt ntal station. Annapolis, has
been assigned TO the naval expert
mental and research laboratory.
Bellevue, u. G.
Lieut.. James L. TaGue has been
Evening star., 1923-04-18
assigned to the command OF the

assigned to the command OF the
Ensign Afford ]. williams, at
Hampton roads. Va, has been order
ed to the naval air station. Anacostia,
D. G..
Commander Edward NJ Blackwell,
Medical Corps, at Atlanta, Ga, has
been ordered to the Naval Hospital
this city, for treatment.
Lieut.. Commander Frederick Ceres
Medical Corps, has been transferred
from the air station, Mineola. N. Y,
TO the air station. San Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. Commander Daniel Hunt.
Medical Corps. at San Francisco has
peen ordered to this city for duty in
the bureau of medicine and surgery.
Navy Department.
Lieut.. Bertram Groesbeck, Medical
Corps. has been transferred from
Mineola. N. Y, to Quantico, Va:
Lieut.. James Humbert Medtcai
Corps, from NCrfolk. Va, to Santo
Domingo: Lieut.. Mcclure Scott. Medi
cal Corps, from Santo Domingo TO
Quantico. Va, and Lieut.. Edward NJ.
Steger, Medical Corps, from Sauto
Domingo to Hampton roads
Lieut.. Commander Marion e H;sr
rison. Dental Corps, attached to the
battleship California. has been or
dered to the Naval Hospital, Norfolk.
Lieut.. Commander John V. Me
Alpin. Dental Corps, at Carlisle. Pa.
has beon assigned to duty at. the
Naval Dental School, this city.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

tional Chamber of Commerce, and
a day or two ago, will give a con-
fldential talk on the European stu
alton to his fellow members of the
National Press Club tonight, at $3.50
o'clock at the clubhouse. Mr..
Barnes will discuss such subjects as
the Ruhr, reparations. the allied
debts. Hugo SHINES. Mussolini and
Poincare.
Half an hour before Mr.. Barnes
speaks Harry and Emma Sharrocks,
mind readers now appearing at
keith's Theater. will appear, through
the courtesy of Roland Robbins the
theater manager, and will reproduce
tests they recently gave before a
committee of scientists at Cornell
University.
Dinner will be served at the club at
1880. The Navy Yard Band and Or
chestra will play.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Soap paais' and m nel e d die { a te d
values up to 15c. Choice, &c
2 for ........... .....''
Evening star., 1923-04-18
IGNORES PERJURY CHARGE
Grand Jury Refuses to Indict
Horace Pilkerton.

The grand jury yesterday refused to
indict Horace Pilkerton. twenty nine
years old. on a. charge of perjury in
connection with a marriage license.
The parents of Sarah X. Flora, six
teen years old. of Highlands, Md.
complained that Pilkerton had OBJ
tained a marriage license April 9 by
giving the age of the girl as nineteen
years. The girl told the grand jurors
she had given her age as nineteen to
Pilkerton. The grand jurors also
ignored a charge of criminal assault
preferred against Willie Wilson. col
Cred.
Those indicted. and the charges
against them, are: James Jimeson.
William H. Thorne, William NJ.
Simms, grand larceny; julius J. Wei
Ions, Alfred S. Little and George
Webb. housebreaking Robert ". Lacy
and John Cole, non-support.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
PROBATION PUPILS
TO Be PROTECTED
New Plan Will Eliminate Stig.
ma Upon Children Under
Court Jurisdiction.

The stigma placed upon a child in a
classroom who is on probation from
the Juvenile Court will be eliminated
under u plan agreed to yesterday by
Superintendent of Schools Ballou and
Judge kathryn Sellers of the Juve-
nile Court. The program, which is
designed to effect greater co-opera-
tion between Juvenile Court officials
aud school attendance officers. was
explained to the school officers at Il
conference yesterday afternoon in the
Franklin School by school authorities
and J. ". Sanford. chief probation
officer of the Juvenile Court.
The salient provisions OF the new
plan are:
!. That the probation officers or
those interested in any other follow
UP work relating TO school children
on probation are not to visit teachers
or classes.
Information Confide ntinI.
.. That the Juvenile Court will
make application on appropriate
forms for the scholastic record and
the department Of each pupil directly
from the supervising principals. Such
iIioFUl@tioH v III ne CoHolucicu d.
strictly CONFIDENTIAL
:. That pupils on probation arc to
be dealt with under the school at
tendance law i'll the same manner
that other pupils are dealt with.
a. That attendance officers of the
hools are expected to assume more
responsibility for attendance at
school of pupils who are on proba-
tion.
Pupils Won't Know.
Supt Ballou explained that it is the
general purpose of these agreements
20 place upon school attendance Of
Grers their responsibility under the
law for keeping children in school;
TO avoid the interruption of the work
of teachers By having court officials
visit classrooms and to protect pupils
on probation from undue attention
and resulting embarrassment al
school.
In the future. it was poined out, the
child on probation Will have no
knowledge of the fact that court Of
ficerS are investigation his school
record, and thereby eliminate any
embarra sSment on his part. Here
after. also, the child and teachers
will not be permitted to have special
visitors, except school attendance Of
f1cers.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
Rich Philippines Mines.
From the Kansas City Star.

Diamond drilling has proved there arc
at least 100000 tons of semi a NJ hra-
cite. besides large deposits of sub
bituninous coal, in the Philippine
Islands, DR.. Warren ID. Smith, head
geologist OF the University of Oregon
and authority on the mineral wealth
of our antipodal possession, declared
recently.
The islands also possess the largest
gold mine in the far east. which has
turned out $1.000,000 worth Of the
precious metal i'll one year. he said.
Petroleum. iron, silver. sulphur and
asbestos are also found.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

w e elk carnival
which closed Sat
urday night. .
success, was paid
to John ]. p. Mul- :
] n n c, managing
director of the af :
fair, by William
=. Jacobs, chief
justice of kallip-
oils. In a letter
10 Mr.. Mullane
Chief Justice ia
cobs said:
Tonight wind:
up the two weeks
fair and fun fest
of kallipolis Grot
TO, which, OWNS
TO voIIr able man.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

agement, has been most decided
success. 1t far exceeded our eXpec-
tations financially. artistically and
in attendance. ] know that you, too,
feel good over the result. The YER
dict OF all is that it was simply Won
derful. and we are all deeply CRATE
full for the mastery manner in which
results
Evening star., 1923-04-18

1oc Mending Tissue. ....... &c
lOc Inner Soles, all sizes,
pair DC
Evening star., 1923-04-18
WILL TALK OF EUROPE.
Julius H. Barnes to Give Conf
Dental Address to Press Club.

julius H. Barnes, president Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
who headed the American delegation
at the Rome congress of the lnterna-
Evening star., 1923-04-18
J. J. P. MULLANE PRAISED
FOR CARNIVAL'S SUCCESS
Chief Justice Jacobs Pays Him
Tribute for Managing
Grotto Affair.

Tribute for the part he played in
making the kallipolis Grotto's two
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Zavon (waterless hand cleaner
large tube. Should De III
every auto DC
Hair Pomades, many branos'
values up to Csc, choice. -lOc
Pound cans Signet Soap. Zoe
25c Shavingbrush Holders. 1oc
25c Bandoline, Melba, Manners
and others, choice. -. 1Oc
Handbrushes, values up to 2oc,
Toothbrushes, values up to lac
choice ~
.15c Black Flag or Bee Brand
Insect Powder, choice. 10c
TaIc-Colgate's, Mavis. Melba.
Djer Kiss and others, values
up to csc, choice. .1oc
Curling Irons, many sizes. Zoe
Cutex nail preparations, val
ues up to 35c, choice. -. 15c
Tooth Paste-White's, Sanitol,
Sanrico and others, 25c val
ues, choice ..............15 .15c
Face Creams-Arnica, Dame
Nature Skin Improver, A. d.
S., Peroxide. Ayers. D. C Il.
and many others, Csc values.
choice =. .1SC
25c Sykes Comfort Powder. 15c
Hairbrushes, regular val IL e s
from 39c to CSC. c...........1 .15c
25c and 49c Pipes. choice. .15c
Csc Eddie Black Shoe Dye. .15c
soc Derma Viva. zoe
soc Hays Hair Health. ...- zoe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
PHELPS NEWS

Linton Weed is home from Madison
for the holidays.
Harold Peterson left Wednesday
morning for Madison to continue his
studies there.
Thos. McGregor, Sr. spent the week
end with his family at Eagle River
Christmas.
Miss Lucille Leppla of Edgar is
visiting at the Dr. H. M. Weed home
this week.
Miss Ina Kanto returned the fore
part of the week from Chicago, where
she, spent Christmas with her parents
Mrs. E. L Weed and baby Sydney
left for Chicago last week, where they
will join Mr. Weed for the winter.
Mrs. G. A. Pagle was called to Ken
lucky just before Christmas on ac-
count of the illness Of her sister there
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. McGregor spent
New Years at the home of his mother
in Eagle River, together with D. A.
junior.
Harvey Hazen, who is spending the
winter in Kenosha, is spending the
holidays with his parents at Long
Lake Lodge.
Miss Blanche Crosby of Grand Rap
IDS, Michigan, spent Christmas with
Agnes Williams, returning to her
home Tuesday.
Darwood and George Peterson re-
turned to their respective schools at
Ripon and Madison after spending
Christmas at their home here.
Miss Elverta Eppler of Three Lakes
;pent a few days at the Mccormick
home during her Christmas vacation.
Miss Eppler is teaching at Harshaw
his term.
Miss Tessie DeBase, a former
.eacher of Phelps, is spending a few
lays with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Neld-
berg. Miss DeBase is teaching at
Waukegan, H. this term
Bernice Kreunen, Hattie Morgan,
Martha Smith, Rudolph Cook and H
5. futile of the Phelps teaching force
are spending their Christmas vacation
at their respective homes.
Miss Mary Mccormick left Tues
day morning for Milwaukee where
she will resume her course at Miss
Browns school of business, after
spending Christmas with her parents
here.