davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. 3. Marks left Thursday
for Baltimore ON business. ''
Miss Sallie Saunders, Mrs. Ber-
tha Andrews, Messrs. Becky
Daughtry, and l. T Mohorn left
Wednesday to attend the Caro-
lima Virginia football game in
Chapel Hill.
Messrs. Marion Saunders and
Julian Allsbrook are spending the
week end in town with relatives.
Mr.. Barrow and daughter Mar
garet left Tuesday for Raleigh
and Chapel Hill.
Miss Alma Lassiter spent
Thursday at her home in Jackson.
Miss Cammie Vaughan. of Hall
fax, spent the week end in town.
Miss Daisy Sheffield spent Sum-
day and Monday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smith spent
a few days in Fayetteville, N. C.
with friends.
Rev. r. H Broom spent Thurs
day in Warrenton with his daugh-
ter. ~
Mr.. Carlton Taylor spent
Thursday in Goldsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brewer and
little son spent Thursday in jack
son with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Spivey
and children spent Thursday with
relatives near Rich Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wrenn and
Miss Mamie Glover spent Tues
day in Richmond.
Miss Lucille Rem, of Hender-
son, spent a few days here this
week in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Barr and
Mr.. Harold Rice, of Bamturg, s.
e., spent last week end here in
the home of Mrs. B. F. Brown.
Miss Allie Mae Temple. of
Ahoskie, spent Thanksgiving
here with her sister Miss Chris
tine Temple.
Mrs. W. B. Holt and Misses Flo
rine Holt ond Grace Brown spent
Thursday in Rocky Mount.
Miss Mary Robinson is spend
ing the Thanksgiving Holidays
here with relatives.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

A joint meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of the
Central, High and Rosemary
schools, was held in the audi
torium of the high school Build
ing Tuesday night at, seven
thirty. Over a thousand people
attended the meeting.
The high school orchestra,
under the direction of Prof.
Scott played and did their work
exceptionally well. The girls of
the ninth grade sang in the same
satisfying manner. Prof C. w.
Davis, made the opening address
in which he explained in detail
the working of the Thrift move
ment in the schools. He made
comparison of last years record
in saving with other schools in
the State and in the United
States and it was found that
Roanoke Rapids ranked sixth in
the nation and second in North
Carolina, Albemarle leading
with ninety nine per cent of the
enrolled pupils participating
while we had ninety four. This
years record thus far, has even
surpassed these figures. The
amount deposited last year by
the pupils of the Central
and high schools (Rosemary
uses different system) was
S3,S36.70 The per capita
deposit of each pupil
was S4.79. Hon. w. L. Long
spoke in his own inimitabie way
outlining the purposes of the
modern school and drew some
comparisons of conditions and
of twenty years ago and
today. He mentioned : the fact
that in the exhibitions of what
the school is trying to do as
shown this week the three R
work, was not shown as the
whole program followed, but
physical education, music man.
ual training and domestic science
were also stressed as part of the
curriculm in order to develope
a well rounded boy and girl.
Prof Coltrane outlined the OBJ |
jectives of certain systems in the
school and laid particular empha-
sis on the vocal and Kinsella. or
group method, of teaching
/
The c,osme' part of the pro-
gram consisted of two short
movies, depicting some of the
results of modern methods in
school work.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
Mrs. Euphamie Nixon

One of Rosemary's best known
and best loved characters Mrs.
Euphamie Nixon entered. into
the rest of life eternal at her
home on Jackson Street Wednes
day the twenty first of Novem-
Der at two thirty o'clock in the
afternoon. She suffered a stroke
OF paralysis several years ago
and has been an invalid since.
Mrs. Nixon, was the wife of
MIR. Zacharias Nixon, who sur.
wives her. They came to Rose
mary from Pantego, Hyde coun-
ty, about ten years ago.
Four children also survive, al
of whom live in Rosemary, Miss.
es Sue, Bessie, Matte Nixon anc
Mr.. Martin Nixon.
The funeral service was helt
by her pastor, Rev D. F. Tyn.
dali, of the First Christian
Church Thursday night at sever
thirty. Friday morning, the
body, accompanied by a large
number of friends and relatives
was taken to Hyde County fol
burial.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
Resolutions Of Thank.

The Community League Of
Roanoke Rapids Colored School
in its anual meeting held Oct. 20,
1923, unanimously adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas. Mr.. John Armstrong
Chaloner has donated a large par.
eel of land to be used for the ed
ucational benefit of the negroes
Of this community; and,
Whereas. the Board of Educa-
ton of Roanoke Rapids has erect
ed, on the property donated. a
modern brick school building: one
that is creditable not to this COM
munity alone but to the state as
we'll; therefore, be il
Resolved, That we, the citizens
of this community, express our
sincere thanks to Mr.. Chaloner
for his generous gift, and
That an expession of our grate-
fulness be also rendered to the
Board of Education of Roanoke
Rapids for erecting such a splen-
did school building for negro
children; and ~
That as a token Of our appreci-
alton for these gifts q copy of
these resolutions be sent to Mr..
Armstrong Chaloner, one to the
Board of Education of Roanoke
Rapids, and one to our town pa
per for publication.
Roanoke Rapids Colored School
! League. ~
+ D. Parker. Pres.
Jasper Wilkins. Sec.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

9:45 A. M. sunday school
200: A. NJ Thanksgiving
sermon = : - ~. 14e
6:45 P. M. Epworth league,
Prof: K. a., Efmore, leader "
7'::36 P. NJ Sermon.
Tile membersaof this church
will be given an opportunity to
make thank offering to their
Orphanage in Raleigh.
All The members of the Junior
Order are kindly requested to
gather in their hall next Sunday
morning in time to arrange for
attending in a body the II
O'clock service'+in the Roanoke
Rapids Methodist church, to
hear their annual Thanksgiving
sermon, which the pastor by re-
quest, has consented to preach.
Their wives and children are
warmly invited to be present.
that the heur may be of great
eis interest and larger benefit.
The services will be open to all.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
Physical Education Program
Great. Success

Monday night. about a thous-
and people gathered in the audi
torium of the high school Build
ing to witness the exhibition of
the Physical Education program
Of the local !. schools and one
thousand people went home feel
ing that they had spent two
hours not only enjoyably but
profitably.
Mr.. Walter A. Simpson, direc-
tor of the Department of Physi-
cal Education made a short
talk in which he outlined the
policy followed in the school.
The. opening scene showed the
daily inspection of pupils in the
schools as to care of the teeth,
hands, nails etc. This was done
by the fourth grade of the Cen
tral, School under the direction
of Miss Bowers. The inspecting
is done by one boy and one girl,
designated doctor" and nurse"
and appointed to their offices
through merit. Similar relief
periods are given several times
during the day. For two minutes
the children stand and go
through a series of simple exer-
'cise, which always prove restful.
Miss Foster, of the Central
School, had a class of first grad
er5 to show this splendid phase
Of work. The outdoor rhythmic
games, were played by the chill
dren of the Rosemary school.
Misses Har.'irgcr and Chain
supervising. Miss Coble's high
school girls, went through their
setting up exercises, did some
folk dancing showing the Vir-
ginia reel etc. The closing num-
ber was a gymnasium exhibition
given by selected boys, Mr..
Simpson directing. y
An address:-was made by Rev
Lewis N.::Taylor, who stated that
the objectives of physical educa-
ltion were the making play eff
ciant,: teaching social adjustmSnt
and the developing of a so1nd
bo.y for good health, that the
mind, body and soul of a chile
were benefited by proper physi.
cal education.
! A film entitled "Come Clean,
telling of the effects of proper
land improper care of the teeth
I was shown. > =.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

Ir. D.. C. Magette, of Court
land, Va, was in Rosemary Mon
day.
Messrs. w. D. and M. C. Har-
rison spent Wednesday in Green
vile.
Mr.. D. P. Chase, of Newton,
was in Rosemary Saturday.
Mrs. Anthony Vincent, of
northampton county, was a
visitor in Rosemary Tuesday.
Prof. Chas w.. Davis, Miss
Pearl Davis and Miss Sallie ,Fos-
ter, spent the weekend .-near
Chapel Hill.
Mr.. Charlie Spencer, of the
University of Nbrth Carolina,
Chapel Hill is spending several
days with friends in Rosemary.
Among those going to ChapeI
Hill yesterday to witness the
football game between the teams
from the Universities of North
Carolina and Virginia were
Misses Florene Bingham, Eliza.
beth Smith, Jennie Mann Clark
Messrs. Eugene Lehman, A. C
zollicoffer, DR.. D. F. Patchin, r
L. Cooper, Alfred N. Martin.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
WITH THE CHURCHES
-: All saisis. Church
=: tfssseSpaD -. j
=. Rev. Lewis y. Taylor, Rector
Mrs. Katherine Webster, Parish Worker
:: .keahsss Avenue

Next Sunday issthe First Sun
day in Advent Service:
9:45 AZ M. Church School, Bible
Elasses for adults and children,
T. w, MuNerh;Supt.'
/ HOO Celebration of the Holy
pommunion and sermon 2 to 8
lP. M. :1sss e
(. Every. Member Canvass of the
Congregations .sfor the carrying
out of the Program of the Church.
Corporate Communion of. the
Men and Boys,af the Church.
Offerings Efor' the Thompson
'Orphanage
7:30 Pm. Evening service and
. The Young Peoples Society
will meet Wednesday night at
7:3O. larry
+; You are most cordially invited.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
Matthews : Byrd

Their many friends in the
community will be interested to
learn of the marriage of Mr..
Clarence G. Matthews and Miss
Pattie O. Byrd, two well known
and popular young people of
Rosemary. The ceremony took
place in the home of the Baptist
pastor, in Emporia, Va, Rev. C.
F. Taylor, who officiated.
Miss Mary Matthews, Messrs.
R. |. Stark and George Norwood
accompanied them to Emporia..
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews will
make their home in Rosemary at
the home of the bride. Mr.. Mat,
thews is connected with the
Joyner Motor Company.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
POLICE COURT
NEWS ITEMS

w. G. Neal. charged with
operating an automobile : while
drunk, was placed under .
$4,000 bond for his appearance
at Halifax.
Moses Brickwell and H. r.
Cherry, were charged with dis-
orderly conduct and Mr.. Cherry
was fined $3.50, Brickell being
dismissed upon payment Of
costs.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
D. o. K. K. CEREMONIAL

ber the 22nd on the streets OF
Weldon futtered the Purple
and Cold of the mystic faterni-
ty Dramatic Order Knights of
Khorassan. This was the first
time the ceremonial had enter
ed this plain and possibly the
last for many years. Tyros forty
nine strong came to do battle
with Arabs three hundred strong
and for hours the noise of the
conflict drowned the sound of all
traffic or order upon our streets.
Here We take the pleasure to
offer. our thanks to the Mayor of
Weldon for permitting the use of
the streets as he did and to the
chief of the police for the ser
vices rendered in clearing the
streets of traffic and otherwise
and to the people Of Weldon for
the appreciation they expressed.
After a few hours of work on
the Streets the procession moved
to the park in the heart of the
city where was served a barbe-
cue supper prepared under the
supervision of Mr.. L. T. Gar
1er and served under his super
vision with the assistance of
some ladies to whom we offer
our sincere thanks. To say the
least, this was prepared as only
Weldon people can prepare and
serve, and the visitors were
gratified in having been here.
Also we must remember the
stunts" on the streets We're in
a large measure the means of
the success of the ceremonial.
To Mr.. T. A. Chappell we are in
debted for the generous amount
of the exercises the public en-
joyed. These We're the product
of Mr.. Chappell and his assis-
tants, Messrs. Jones, Mitchell
and others Of that committee.
To Mr.. c. F. Gore and DR.. E. D.
Poe we are indebted for the adj
vertising which brought to Vel
don the large representation of
the other lodges and several
candidates.
To Mr.. C. E. Carter we are in
debted for the move to stage
one of the most successful cere-
monials held this year under the
auspices of Zizi Temple.
After the supper the carvan
OF Knights and Tyros moved to
the courts of secrecy, in the new
school building, and there began
the last journey to the final and
last degree of the Dramatic
knight. These last sands were
hot. Scorched by rays of light
they added materially to the
rapidly of the march of the Ty-
ros across their vast distance
and the cool resting place in the
oasis on their border was CRATE
fully accepted.
Many of the Weldon boys
made this last journey to the
land of mirth and from their
lips may be ascertained the
trials of that last weird march.
These Tyros were:
W. L. Harris, l.. j. Moore, V.
B. Mountcastle, C. E. William
son, J.. E. Hull, J. S. Hardison.
G. c. Grizzard, r. L. Cooper. R.
w. Gordon, W. T. Stephenson, H.
B. House, Collie Clark, B. ]. Pow
ell, c. G. Dickens, j. P. Holoman,
w. H. Anthony, X. H. Barrow,
G. S. Vinson, H. Farber, J. f.
Branch, NJ. S. Mountcastle,
Robt. M. Pope, w. H. Carroll, r.
M. Reavis, C. w. Gregory, Jr., R.
f. Shearin, j. B. Uoppedge, Jr.,
0. c. Vande, w. J. Edwards, A.
G. Sledge, j. w. Whitaker, C. L.
Jones, 7. F. Anderson, Fred N.
Poole, e. M. Carter, w. W. But
ler, H. A. Hardison, M. A. Inge,
w. N. House. X
Roanoke News.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
.::::: :: ;: .:'...rllr.r:;j y 81! ..i,.
Preabyterianca'Ghuneh.. :.
''L.aG. si..': vEI

Special Thsaaks&siiIgfh &siI y1IS 1iSISr.71ses l'5t
Sunday morning :. at eleven
o'clock conducted: ibM;Mr. Louis
sehenck Of the::,s::Presbyterian
Theological Seminary ,of Rich
mond Va:
Special THANKSGIVING music
will 'hei rendered. .byFthe, choir.
The: nlaiAafeatune will be- a Har-;
vest'Anthem, Praise the Lord,
O Jerusaleine by Harker..
There will also be special
music BY the choir at the''even-
ing services at 7:3O P. M.
The public is cordially invited.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
Subscription $500 Year7in Advance
Great Sale of Christmas
Seals Predicted

Indications are that North
Carolina and every other state in
the Union will have this year the
largest returns from the sale of
tuberculosis Christmas Seals
of any year ii the history of the
movement. The reasons given
are: first, the tuberculosis
lChristmas Seals has come to be a
National institution in the
United States and millions of
men, women and children look
upon it as an annual opportunity
and responsibility which they
must meet toward the tubercu-
losis work. Christmas now
would not be Christmas without
this little messenger of hope and
the opportunity II brings in
reach of every body to check the
disease. AS a matter of fact,
disappointment is now felt dur
ing the Christmas season if the
Seal isabsent from its accus-
toned place. The Christmas
mail or message is not complete
without it.
In the second place, the Tuber
culosis Christmas Seal Sale has
become a business of such mag
nltlclent proportions that no
community interests can afford
to be without it. 1t is money
making business for health in
terests. The s25,O0O,OOO realized
III the last sixteen years or the
S3,8l2,000 realized last year
from the Christmas Seal Sale is
but one indication of the finan-
cial interest involved.
But more significant than the
net receipts of the sale are the
figures showing the results ac-
complished with the money. AS
Christmas Seal money is not
edequate to support institutions
Or to care for patients, it is used
to agltate and organize public
opinion to secure sanatoria.
nurses, open air schools and
other agencies. The total value
OF institutions brought into exis-
tence largely through the Christ
mas Seal Sale is in the neighbor-
hood Of S100,000,OOO and the an
nual maintenance cost for such
agencies is between $3O,OOO,OOO
and S40,000,000. More than L.
200 State and local tuberculosis
associations have been built up
and most of these have full time
executives. There is a State AS
sociation in every state, over 700
tuberculosis hospitals and sana-
torla with a bed capacity of &C.,
600 and nearly 600 tuberculosis
clinics and dispensaries.
The tuberculosis Christmas
Seal Sale movement has come
to stay. In North Carolina there
are $50 Seal Sale selling organi-
zatlons actively at work; with
many of them selling seals has
become fine business. Each
year these organizations become
better perfected using business
like methods with the result
that the Seal Sales shows greater
returns.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

Engraved Greeting Cards, beautiful
Assortment now on Display, Fine
Stationery Department, Herald iOf:
nee. :.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
Volume X---Number 81
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

was in Rosemary Sunday.
Mr.. w. j. Donnelly, of Wash.
ington, D. c., spent Monday ir
town.
Miss White, of Chowan Col.
lege, Murfreesboro, was visitor
in Rosemary Sunday.
Mr.. R. L. Steele, Jr., of Rock
ingham, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Banta, of
Richmond, Va, were in Rose
mary Saturday.
Mr.. James Fingle, of Peters
burg, Va, spent Tuesday in
town.
Miss Ruth Transou spent the
weekend with friends in
Durham.
Mr.. A. D. Tippett, of Hender-
son, spent Tuesday in Rosemary.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Boyd spent
the weekend with relatives in
Seaboard.
Mr.. Richard P. Taylor, of Ok
ford, spent Wednesday in Rose
mary.
Mr.. Jerman Boyd spent the
weekend with his parents in
Warrenton.
Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, of
Greenville, was the guest of her
sister Mrs. Ellis Joyner Monday.
Mr. J. Jenkins. of Norfolk,
is guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Shell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleetwood, of
jackson. were visitors in Rose
mary Tuesday.
Mr.. Ralph L. Shell spent Mon
day in Halifax.
Mr.. R. d. Rails, of Rocky
Mount, spent Monday in Rose
mary.
Mr.. Sam Slagle spent Monday
in Halifax.
Mrs. E. H. Joyner and sister
Miss Elizabeth Quinerly spent
Monday in Petersburg, Va.
J Mr.. John Sale, of City Point,
Va, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. j. B. Short, of Hollister,
was a visitor in Rosemary Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Florence Slagle, spent the
week with relatives in Hopewell,
Va.
Mr.. Alex Arab'spent the Week
end with relatives in Wilson and
Kinston.
Mr.. R. B. Purdy has opened a
restaurant in the store formely
occupied by Mr.. Chas. T. Johns
ton.
Mr.. D. T. Shell spent Monday
and Tuesday in Halifax.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c..
Simms, of Norfolk, were in Rose
mary Saturday.
The second circle of All
Saints Episcopal church met
with Mrs. K. H. Webster in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
N. Martin Tuesday night.
Mr.. Herbert L. Bell spent
Monday and Tuesday in Halifax.
Miss 1nez Ligon, of Norfolk, is
the guest of Mrs. G. D. Shell.
Mr.. ]. w. Erwin, of Newton,
was in Rosemary Saturday.
The ladies of the Rosemary
Methodist Church will hold their
annual bazaar Saturday Decem-
ber first in the Hayes building.
The patronage of the public will
be appreciated.
Mr.. C. S. Tate, of Littleton,
was in town Saturday.
Rev. <and Mrs. A. G. Carter
left Tuesday at noon for their
new home in Danville, Va,
where MIR. Carter has accepted
the pastorship of the First
Baptist Church. Their many
friends in the community deeply
regret their departure. Mr.. Car
ter was pastor of the Baptist
Church in Rosemary for six and
half years and under his leader
ship the church made gains
along all lines.
DR.. A. R. Collins, of Newton,
spent Friday in Rosemary.
The bazaar of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Rosemary Baptist
Church will be held in the win
doWs of the l.. G.. She'll Co f1r-
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

Method is like packing things In q
box: 4 good packer will get In half
as much again ss bad one.--Cecil.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH
Rev. Robert Fl. Broom. Pastgr

Mr.. ". '. Wtadroof, 5. S, Supt.
- Miss Vnis1 .Edmonds. Pianist
MI. n, L. fowe, teacher of Baraca Class
Prof K L. Elmore, Pres. Epworth League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

traft with the rest Of the frock Tho
other dress 10 oddly cut and most un-
usual IN It's treatment OF tho two ma
ierlaln, A ziR.zag band around the
waist is something not every woman
would dare 10 attempt. II Is OK
tremoly smart. however. and cioverly
effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

Many Of the summer dresses are
planned especially 10 make effective
"A combination OF materially
Plain silks are combined with
printed silks, figured eottons with
plain ones, stripes with solid coiorn
The yoke and hidden front panel
OF ono OF tho dresses nketohed con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
ANNIAL pIcN1c 49, ,r.r.,,,.

ANNUAL PICNIC AND SUPPER
Mrs. Raymond Il. Frazier Ia en-.
pertaining Delta Gamma alumnne
and active chapter on Friday. June
~, with picnic and supper at ner
nome, Thousand Pines" near The
eoit club This Is the annual affair
Of the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Personal

Mrs. Reginald Parsons LEFT Mon
day FOR a two weeks visit al Med
ford. orc.
nr and Mrs. Tom NosdaE and
family removed Tuesday 10 their
summer home az Wins Point
Mrs Charles Goorge Roemer with
her little daughter. Nancy arrived
Thursday from New York 10 spend
tho summer with her parents. Mr
and Mu. Ross y HITLER
Miss Helen Fay b expected homo
today from a weeks Vialt In Port
land. where she was the guest OF
Miss Lois Ann Nicl,y
Mr. u. S. FothorinEham Ia apend.
ing a fcw days in Vancouver and
Victoria. n. G.
Mr. Edward scmplc Moalo Of IIal.
timore. Nd. Is spending a few DAYS
with his aunt Mrs Frederick Swan
strom,
nr. and Mn. G. 4. wintsrmute
have as their house guests for few
days Mrs. wintermute'a cousin, Mrs
Evan Blewett OF Los Angeles
Mrs, w. ]. Long and family LEFT
today for Aberdeen. where they will
Join Or. Ions aud make their home
Mra. Sylvester Wilhelm spent tho
mast week Ia Portland attending tho
Rose festival. and while there visited
her son. Kenneth. who Is IA student
at North Pacific college.
Mrs James ", Calvert and dRuFh.
tcu, pcggy and Catherine. have ~
moved 10 their summer homo at
Three Tree Point 10 remain until
September
Mr. and Mrs l., r. lyman have
returned from a short trip 10 Van.
couyer, II. G,
Lieut. and Mrs. Stewart Mackiln
are coming up this week from Coro-
made 10 make a abort visit with Mrs.
Mneklin'u parents. Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Chester Keith. on their way
20 Annapolis where Lieut.. Maekun
has shore duty
Miss Lyle Vcszie. Of Portland. Is
the house guest OF Miss Juliet Glen.
Mrs. Gustayo solffert lcn this
morning for Vancouver. Il. c. TO
join Mr.. sclflert on weeks visit.
Mrs Merrill Frederick sproule re.
turned this morning from Portland.
where she spent ten days with
Lieut. sproule. whose ship has t~en
stationed there during tho Rose
festival
Mr. Kenneth Edgcrs returned
Monday from Los Angeles 10 rpend
TIE summer with his rerents. DR..
and Mira. T.. H. EdEsfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
CHIC FOR MINNEsOTANg
tHApTER 40 or =. L. O.
GAS ECONOMY

The housewife who uses gas viii
find II a great economy to have a
set OF steamers no that she may
cook several things over one flame.
In this way you can have every.
thing ready Mt the same time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Assistants Nnmed for VA

Mrs Stevenson smith viii be assisted by her mother Mrs Frank r.
the
win Ms John
p Stevenson Philadelphia Edward H. Schulz Miss Gertrude shulz
and Mrs. Clifford Crawford
Alternating r. Bartlett, Ernest
Wheeler Mrs Ahne Brown Mrs + Guthrie and Ms George NwoHe
Mrs Edward H. IcnnON Jr. Miss Clara Bartlett Mfs Anita Merry
Wheeler Miss Gwndon Gladys Eppcrson
and Miss Dorothy Macdonald Berkeley viii Little Bartlett
viii the callers "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
GLOSSY FURNITURE

IL furniture Is rubbed with n
ohamos wrung out o. water 10
which has been added a few droIis
Of metbylated spirit. Il viii have Il
brilliant gloss.