davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-28
cMRs JMARsHA11 JfE1D urges oon1en
togiue their skin the wisest care

to keep her youth and beauty. And to take
the ProPer-and regular-care of her skin.
The society woman learned long ago to
depend on just two creams perfected to
answer the two great needs of every
normal skin-a re juvenating cleansing and
a delicate but sure protection and finish.
How exquisite women keep their youth
Il thorough cleansing every night. For this
use Ponds Cold Cream. Apply it gener-
ously on the face and neck.
This pure soft cream works deep into the
pores, purifying them and ridding them of
the excess oil and powder, the dust and
dirt they have been collecting all day.
Wipe the cream off with soft cloth.
Smooth the cream on a second time and
wipe it off again. When you look at the
cloth, you simply won't believe all this
dust and dirt could have come from your
own skin. But now how soft and smooth
your skin is, how clear and fresh look
ing, how exquisitely clean.
Preparation of the skin before povdering, pro-
fecfion before going out. Before you powder,
smooth in little Ponds Vanishing Cream
Just enough for the skin to absorb.
This light delicate cream gives you just
the finish and protection you need, and it
is SO very restful to your skin! Notice, too,
what becoming pearly tone it gives.
If you have never before used Ponds
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Vanishing Cream before powdering, it will
be hard for you to believe how much longer
it makes the powder cling. You can dance
the whole evening through without the
thought of a shiny nose. And when you
go out, this light cream under your powder
protects your complexion from the bad
effects of weather and keeps it soft and
satin smooth.
Ponds is the method lovely women every
where are using to achieve the clear skin Mrs.
Marshall Field bids them have. Try it your
self today. See how gratefully your skin
responds it will keep its youthful fresh
ness and beauty for years. The Ponds
Extract Company.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

L AM always impressed with the charm
ing youth fulness of american women.
They manage to keep such clear, delicate
skins in spite of the strain of their many
activities and strenuous ont-of door Il fe.
"I believe that women everywhere can
have the same lo,ely compilations with the
aid of Ponds Two Creams"
A. RZ5~
TT is as a gracious and cosmopolitan
i hostess that Washington knows
Mrs. Field. The drawing room of her
lovely home is as nearly salon as one
finds in America.
Against its pearl grey walls moves
the brilliant, shifting pageant of official
and diplomatic society.
She has met the young and gay, the
middle-aged and clever, the old and
distinguished of many countries.
Urges women to take care O
their beauty
1t is from the crown of this full, interesting
and sophisticated life that Mrs. Field speaks
when she advises the younger woman how
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Juvenile yachtsmen of
Marblehead, Mass, hold a re-
gatta. The sail boats are made
by the youngsters. and COM
petition is held each year.
prizes going to the fastest
boats of the fleet.
Wide World Photu-
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Vice President Musy. who will become President of
Switzerland in 1925 taking shooting match Forty
FIVE thousand Swiss the of the
Fall festival at Aarau, and Musy of the
cessul marksmen.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Victorious American polois receive cup The Prince of
Wales left half turned from the Gen. Robert Lee
Buard u S. A. made the presentation speech and the
prince graduated the winning Underwood Underwood
Evening star., 1924-09-28

| HE REGENCE mirror
and5oa bebieture.
add 4 note Of distinction TO
this charming room in Mrs.
Fields Washington bome.
lis this room ubieb con-
tain5 the tamom collections
g jade and amber. The
Serrs, ubitb is equally in
tere5ting and ueH knoun, Is
in another part Of The bOme.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

LADY DIANA MANNERS
THE VICOMTESSE DE FRISE
MRS. GLORIA GOULD BISHOP
MRS JULIA HOYT
MRS CORDELIA BIDDLE DUKE
MRS CONDE MAST
THE PRINCESSE MATCHABELLI
THE DUCHESSE DE RICHELIEU
are among the zOomen of distinguished taste
and high position 7Oho have expressed approval
of the Ponds Method of caring for the skin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03

The Christmas Seal
The Christmas Seal was adopted as
means of raising the funds needed to carry
the fight against tuberculosis because it enabled
everyone to help little, without asking much Of
anyone.
In 1908 the year that the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis association organized, $500
people died of tuberculosis in Wisconsin Had
the same death rate continued with an increased
population. 1924 people would have died in
1923. Instead there were .8l9 deaths.
It's been winning fight. because everyone
has taken interest in it. tuberculosis is uni
versal-if it is to be defeated it must be fought
universally.
1t can be defeated if the fight goes on I'M
ceasngly and relentlessly.
When you buy Christmas Seals you help 10
herald the day when tuberculosis will be wiped
from off the earth
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-29
Dies In Richmond, Va;
Buried Near Pocon,oke

Mrs. Jennie Cartwright died in
Richmond, Va, on Saturday last,
cause Of death being pneumonia, aged
IS years.
The remains were brought to Po-
comoke City on Wednesday last, the
funeral held at Pitts Creek Baptist
Church, conducted by the Rev. D. w.
Littleton. Interment was made in
Nelson's cemetery. near the Virginia
Maryland line.
Mrs. Cartwright was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver j.. Mariner
Her husband is John Outright who
has lived in Pocomoke City for sever
al years and whose birthplace was in
Accomac county, Va.
Besides her husband she is survived
by four children two boys and tive
girls; also two brothers and five sis
tiers: Alfred H. Mariner, of Pocomoke
City; Harry Mariner, Of Delmar Mrs
Jane Ards of Pocomoke; Misses Ell
la and Rena Mariner of Cedar Hail
this county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-29
P0comoke Institutes
Chapter OF De Molay
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
and must follow the same road as all
have done to enter the portals of the
secret organizations.
The boys from Pocomoke City in
itiated last Friday week were:
Granville Adams, Harrison Merrill,
Wilson Barnes, Hollis Dryden, Henry
Davis, James Ennis, George Patter-
son, Alton Mason, Howard Landlord,
Earl Thompson, Walter Ward, James
Merrill Levin Houston, Vernon Inger-
soil, Willard Bicking, Elmer Drifting
ham, William Bounds, Colvyn Red
den, Galen Fifer, Wilson Outten, VIM.
Hayman, Frederic Hayman, Maxwell
Davis, L. T. Miller, Rhodes Hastings,
Basil Payne.
DIR. Parker was sponsor for them,
and he is their official Daddy"
Granville Adams, Wilson Barnes and
Harrison Merrill were installed as
the three principal officers. Bi-month-
ly meetings are held, and officials are
changed every three months.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

William T. Mason and Charles L.
Mason from Oliver A. johnson and
wife, the civilian Collins Farm" con-
tanning $50 acres, more or less, in the
It'll Election district.
J. Benjamin Jackson from George
w. Powell of p, and wife, property
on the Northerly side Of Belt street,
in Snow Hill.
Barney F. Sturgis from Benjamin
Givarz and wife and another, lot in
Tocomoke City.
Robert J. Fisher and Mamie G..
Fisher, his wife, from Sarah K. Taber
parcel of land lying south of the stone
road leading into Ocean City, in the
Sd Election district.
Robert H. Cluff from L. Paul Ewell,
Attorney, the following tracts of land
in the 7th Election district: addition
Enlarged" containing 100 acres, more
or less the "Selders Farm" contain
ing 20 acres, near Corbin; "Cool
Spring" containing 46 acres more or
less, on the County road leading from
Snow Hill to Nassawad0x. Consider
alton, $1,000.
| Zilpha C. W. Corbin and Thomas
GUY Corbin from Robt. H. Cluff and
wife, two farms known as the Sell
ders Farm" and the "Sallie Corbin
Farm" containing respectively ~
acres and 100 acres, more or less, in
the 7th Election district. Considera-
ton, $500.
Horace F. Harmonson and William
Whaley from Calvin B. Taylor, farm
containing from 400 to $50 acres on
rrappe Creek land in Newport, in the
Sd Election district. Consideration,
81 900.
Trustees of st. Marks M. E.
Church and Trustees Of Shiloh M. E.
Church from Harriet Becketts, A
acres of land, more or less, on the
Northeast side Of the Public road
from Klej Grange to Stone road, in
the 9Th Election district.
Hori Spencer and Amanda J. Spen-
GER from Edmond H. johnson, Trus-
tee, the "Wm. I. Rounds Farm" con-
uaining 240 acres, more or less, a.
bout miles from Snow Hill, on the
County road leading from Snow Hill
to Franklin school house. Considera-
| ton $500. .
Anthony H. Purnell and Mabel c.
Purnell, his wife, from Catherine S.
Yarbrough, real estate on the West
side of Atlantic avenue, on the North
side of Ocean City.
| Eugene w. Veasey from William
White and another, lot on Backyard
avenue just outside the corporate
limits of Pocomoke City. Considera-
ton, $225.
Nolan B. Pilchard and Ella Pilch-
ard, his wife, from Ella May Warner
and husband, real estate on the West
side of the State. stone road leading
from Snow Hill to Girdletree.
Annie M. Jarman from Daniel Hol-
loway and wife, triangular-shaped lot
of land, containing 2 acres, more or
less, in the Sd Election district.
|
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-29
Washington College
To Raise Endowment
CONTINUED from page II


the State Of Maryland has now def
nitely changed towards the colleges
which it has been aiding for many
years, and it is clear that they must
be continual largely by the support of
their friends.
The challenge to our loyalty as
Marylanders is inspiring. It thrills
us to contemplate the expansion OF
Washington college that bears the
name of the Father of Our Country,
the corner stone of which he laid, one
that stands out among the oldest OF
the educational institutions of the
country. Moreover, it is an institu-
ton that has done much for Maryland
and especially the Eastern Shore land
has in it the power to do much more.
The division of our State by the
Chesapeake Bay has made the East
ern Shore stand out more or less
separately, and it is the pride OF
those who claim it as birthplace
that it is generally looked upon as a
place of culture, delightful people,
and Of progressive industrial and
farming enterprises.
The friends of the college have al
ready organized campaign to secure
an endowment fund of $25O,OOO, and
this has been undertaken because OF
the report of the commission by the
Governor to study state aided col
lgees in Maryland. The Commission
recommended that the State should
contribute 100000 upon condition
that friends of the college raised at
least 100000.
You will find enclosed folders relat-
ing to the campaign and you are
earnestly solicited to- cooperate in
raising tbs fund. It is reasonable, is
it not, that as loyal Eastern Shore
citizens we should willingly and lib
orally support what we might call our
own institution?
AS a matter of fact, those engaged
in the campaign are only interested
in Washington as other people are:
having nothing personally to GAIN
Consequently we are asking the citi-
zens of Maryland to support this cam
-paign to the utmost of their ability
Please read carefully the enclosed,
remembering that your subscription
may be paid in five annual Install
ments.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-29
Johr, s. McMaster Died
In Jersey City Fnda,
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
brother, Samuel B. McMaster, POGO
moke City; three nieces, Mrs. Lula
King Higgins, Snow Hill, Mrs. Grace
King Lepps, San Francisco, CAL; Miss
Mary Clarke Willis, Canton, China,
and one nephew Harry McMaster
Willis, of Wilmington, Del. Besides
these he has numerous relatives on
both the McMaster and Stevenson
side of his family, his mother being
Miss Elizabeth Grace Stevenson.
Mr.. McMaster was buried on Mon
day last in the cemetery of the Pres
byterian Church at Princess Anne,
his funeral being attended by many
prominent men of the Delmarvia
Peninsula.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-29
Western Maryland College
"Jesters" Here April 18th

The students Of Western Maryland
College will be here on April 18th to
give one of their entertainments in
the auditorium of the City Hall.
Tickets are now on sale at the drug
store of w. H. Clarke & Co.-50c
seat.
Those who attend will no doubt en-
Joy an evening Of mirth and song,
we'll worth the price Of admission.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-29
WHY PAY MORE?
80 31s Cord Tires, Nice Oversize.
$3.50

We pay postage or freight.
10000 MILES GUARANTEED
TIRES SENT c.. o. d.
If these tires are not the biggest
bargains you have ever bought, re-
turn them and your money will be
refunded.
YES, WE HAVE BARGAINS IN
OTHER SIZES.
THE WEST END AUTO SUPPLY
COMPANY
Reliable Tire Merchants
1880 Hollins st. Baltimore
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-29

Look out for horse and mule sale
Saturday, April 5th at c. E. Town
sends stables. Further notice in adj
vertising columns next week and by
handbills.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-29
Junior Aid Supper.

The Junior Aid of the M. E. Church
will serve chicken salad supper,
Thursday evening, April 3, in the
Sunday school room of Salem M. E.
Church, this city.
The menu will consist Of chicken
salad, ham, slaw, pickles, Maryland
biscuits, hot rolls and coffee-all for
so cents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-29

The Parent-Teachers Association
will not hold it's regular meeting on
April 1st, on account of the Grammar
School operetta which is to be given
in the Empire Theatre on that date.
Mrs. George v. Bell was unfortu-
nate enough to fall from the rear
porch steps of the rectory this week
and to strain a ligament in her foot.
She was quite sufferer for awhile
but is steadily improving.
1t is with deep regret that his
Pocomoke City friends will hear of
the unfavorable condition of r. F.
Halls health. Mr.. Hall has been for
some years more or less an invalid,
but at present his condition gives his
family and friends much anxiety.
WANTED - Operators at Snow
Hill Shirt Factory. Steady work and
good wages. Come at once.
MRS. VIVA PERDUE,
Mar-29. Manager.
FOR SALE-Sip Potato Seed, eel
zey" breed. Apply to
3-29-1t. E. G. SAVAGE.
Be sure to hear "The Isle of Jew
els" at the Empire Theatre-Tuesday
evening, April LIST.
FOR SALE - Asparagus roots,
ready for transplanting.
Mch-29-tf. j. 7. WEAVER.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
Personals

Harry Gordon of Stanley street will leave neEt week for Macon, Ga. where he will spend several weeks.
 Physical Director George NJ. Cassidy of New Britain high school will leave tomorrow for his home In Vermont, where. he will spend the summer months.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
SHAW TAKES STAND
Testifies That His Former Wife Wanted to Mention Miss Dever as Correspondent in Lawsuit.

New York. June 26.-philip NJ, Shaw, wealthy broker whom Miss Madrienne Dever of West Somcryillo. Mass, is suing for st00,000 alleged breach Of promise. testified today that it had required an expenditure of much thought and money on his part to prevent his wife bringing divorce suit in which Miss Dever would have been mentioned.
 Shaw said that after Mrs, Shaw dis covered that Miss Dever and her mother were staying al hotel here ss Shaw's guests. i've had very warm discussion"
 The broker insisted that his rela- tons with Miss Devcr had always been proper 10 the utmost degree" but said he sought to placate Mrs, shaw by doubling her separation al- lowancc. buying her motor cal, hir- ing chauffeur and taking her on a trip tn Maine. There also was journey to Florida.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
City Items

A regular meeting of the Ladies Au&iliary. A. o. H., will be held to. l morrow evening at s o'clock in Judas hall. Initiation will be held. Whist, Bridge and "45" at St ! Johns Festival, Newington Ave. to. 4 night.-adyt.
 i WeXler. Goldbert and Gum Broth ! CTS have sold through the Rabinow . and Rashbow agency, a two tenement house on Buiu street to E. Sheehan. Valuable card prizes, good things to eat, St Johns Festival, tonight. -advt.
 An action 10 repevin an automobile has been brought by the Lotz Asbes- tOs Co. of Hartford against G. 4. Gabel of this city. Papers were served today by Deputy Sheriff Martin Hcrwitz.
 Dancing at St. Johns Festival, Newington Ave, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Eye.-advt.
 Tadeska Melinauskas has been awarded judgment for s2n5.64 in a suit against the National Stamping Co. of Florence street. The contents of the plant will be sold July 1 by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz.
 Nictroas and Pianos, Henry Morans -adyt.
 Harold G. Manning of Waterbury has been appointed member of the committee on professional ethics of the Now York Patent Law associa- ton.
 Home cooked lunches at Croweli's
 -advt
 George Lloyd, Clarence Anderson and Luther Berry went fishing at Old Lyme yesterday to celebrate the first Wednesday afternoon closing of stores Their catch was one six inch fish, and a little sunburn.
 Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. lSc a week. cash with order. --ad"t.
 The condition of Zen Parker, local orchestra leader who has been in the New Britain General hospital for some time suffering from a severe at tack of pneumonia, is said to be somewhat improved,
 The educational committee of the New Britain Industrial council will meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening at 5:l5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
PREDICTS RALSTON
 WILL GAIN VOTES
Manager Says He'll Start Climb
 ing About Sixth Ballot

New York June 26. - Watch Ralston begin to climb about the sixth ballot"
 This was the word that the HOosier senator's packers began today to pass out after many quiet talks with dele gates and leaders which lasted late last night and were taken up again today
 Another tip being passed by the Ralston crowd is that the senator's first gains will be from middle west ern states which are divided between McAdoo and other candidates. They explain that several of these states which contain many Ralston suppor- ters are bound by unit rule, or in structions to vote for candidates whom many of the delegations really are not for, but that they must carry out their instructions. This plan is in keeping with the desires Of Thomas Taggart, in charge of the Raston candidacy. He says he doesn't want any delegate to vote for Ralston and then have to go back home and ex- plain why he deserted the candidate whom he was instructed to support.
 Ralston's supporters hope that his vote spread will start In the middle west and grow steadily in all direc- tions. For that reason they are ce- menting friendships particularly in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma, Kentucky and Ohio. If they can start break in these states they be- lisvs they can gather strength in all directions.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.

Ottawa. Juno 26.---'The house of commons today defeated by li9 to S9 an amendment sustaining the charges against James Murdock, min isier of labor. He was accused of having had advance information which led him 10 withdraw his de- posit Of s4,o50 from the Home Bank of Canada two days before it failed. Liberals and progressiyes voted sol idly against the amendment. Con- servatives went solldly in favor.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
MAPLE HILL NEWS

MT. and Mrs. J. C. Moody of Golf street left today on d motor trip to Washington, D. C.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

Y. ]. Stearns and Fl. Y. Stearns of Stanley Quarter, left today on n bust ness trip to Boston. They will be gone a week.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

Mir and Mrs EaimanoEitZ and family and Mir and Mrs. Pearl md family Of G6 Winter street left for Colchester. where they will spend tho summer vacation.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

Here is little Miss Nazike Farkis- sian, who has been adopted by the members of the ?. X F. Corbin Girls club. She looks so sweet you could almost drop the first third and fourth syllables of her name, Nazike was adopted through the Near East Re lief The Corbin girls paid s60 to the relief committee for her support for a year. She is one of the little Ar menian waifs war-tossed upon Fate's rockhoun1 coast, but she's happy once again because the Corbin girls came to her rescue.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

The Newington Christian Endeavor Society will hold Is annual strawberry festival on the church grounds Friday evening from to 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

Mrs. Walter Sorrow and family will leave Saturday for Canoe HarbOr, East River. to spend the summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

snt sscl hut tab
 mos gam hai ~
 per liter  tte
 Efs
 s
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

Miss Mabel Smith of Johnson street attended house party at Middle Had dam over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26


 Washington, D. C.
 The Newington Christian Endeavor Society will hold Is annual strawberry festival on the church grounds Friday evening from 6 to 2 o'clock.
 Mrs. Walter Sorrow and family will leave Saturday for Canoe Harbor. East River. to spend the summer
 Miss Mabel Smith of Johnson street attended t house party at Middle Had dam over the weekend.
 Mrs. William Buell and daughter, Shirley. of lryington, New Jersey, have been visiting Mir and Mrs. Waiter Garfield of Ncwington, Conn.
 Mrs. Jonathan Hart and family of Thompson street are spending two weeks al their cottage in Madison. Miss Mildred Goodale of Newington center is spending a few days In Bos- ton.
 Some of the members of the New ingtom Junior High school enjoyed q picnic at Rockwell park in Bristol, Monday.
 MT, and Mrs. w. C. Welles who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Clinton Barrows for a few weeks, have re- turned to California.
 The annual meeting Of the Maple Hill Improvement society will be held Friday evening at the Sequin Golf club at s o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Skinner and daughters are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Wyman Johnson in Bridgeport. Miss Airline Root of Golf street spent last weekend in Holyoke visit ing friends.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

For Sale--Ford runabout truck, enc horse work harness. blow, hsr- rows. eutivator, stone hammers, pipe vice, stock and dies. kitchen cabinet, Glenwood range. dining table and chairs, rug. couch, bed, son fruit jars and many useful articles at bargain prices Phone s6-i3. r. B. Williams, New Britain Ave.--adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
PLAINVILLE NEWS
Continued from Page Seven)

o'clock for the repose Of the soul of Mrs. Mary Mcconnell.
 Plainyille Briefs
 The graduates and teachers of the graded schools will hold their annual outing tomorrow at Momauguin.
 Mrs. Joseph Fanion who was oper- sted on at St. Francis hospital, Hart ford, five weeks ago. has returned to her home on Fairbanks avenue.
 Harold Graham of Waterbury |, visiting his grandmother, Mrs. l.. Graham on West Main street.
 C. J, Morse, the R. r. n. mall ssrv- ice oorrier at the loral post ofiIcs, Is sa3oSing a three days vacation. A. l. knox is substituting fer him.
 Edward Prior, local justice, has purchased new home on 1mrpln street,
 1Nerett Manning af Bradford. Mass, is visiting with friends in town ,of few days,
 s"nusssen lodge, I. 0 Q. r, will hold s regular meeting this evening at o'clock in Odd Fellows hall on west Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

MT. and Mrs, Thomas E. I.awlor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crosby. Miss Anne Crosby, Thomas W, Crosby and Ar. and Mrs. Fred Yarrol have re- turned from Concord. N. H., where they attended the annual convention Of the New England branch, Inter- national Typographical union.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

Walter Fitzsimmons of a6 Lake street and William kiniry of 7i Cur tis street left today to spend a week in Washington,