davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

The fourth reunion of the Wheat
ley family will be held at Wheatley's
Church,on the State road, near Sharp
town, Upper Dorchester county, on
Thursday, August 21. 1t will be an
all-day meeting of the relatives and
friends of this large family.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
CLIFFORD JONES
CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE

of the First Representative District, Duck
Creek Hundred. I wish to announce that I
am a candidate for nomination of Represen-
tative for the above District. subject to the
decision of the Democratic Primary, and will
appreciate your support.
H. EUGENE MABREY,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
For PrOthOnOtary

l am a candidate for the Office of
Prothonotary at the Kent County
Democratic Primary, and if elected,
will give the Office my personal atten-
tion. ask your support.
R. E. LEWIS,
Dover. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
For Receiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer

To the Democratic voters of Kent
County. 1 am a candidate for Receiv-
er of Taxes and County Treasurer.
1 ask your consideration at the coming
Democratic Primary.
J. w. ARTHURS
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

1t has been determined that the
loss sustained by the fire on the farm
of Charles B. Ford in Queen
Anne county and tenanted by Charles
McGinnes, will reach $4,000, with
partial insurance. Mr.. McGinnes'
family lost all their furniture and
clothing.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
FOR REPRESENTATIvE

To the Democratic voters of the First Re
preventative District of Kent County,
1 desire to announce myself a candidate
for Representative, subject to the Democratic
Primaries.
CLIFFORD JONES
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

While the family of Newell G.
Boggs, living on the Dover-Camden
road, were over to a neighbors help
ing pick peaches Thursday, their
home was broken into and the house
ransacked. A suit of clothes of Mr..
Boggs, a watch and several dresses of
small children were among the loot
carried away.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

Practically 80 per cent of Kent
county Md, wheat crop has been
threshed and either sold or stored in
elevators for future sale. While there
has been a number of large average
yields reported from various sections
in that county, the general average
will be about Is bushels per acre for
the entire county. The largest indi-
vidual yield reported is that on the
farm of Edmund B. Pennington, near
Kennedyville, tenanted by the Nick
erson brothers, who got an average
yield of 80 bushels per acre. The
sale price has ranged from $1.16 to
lS1.27.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

Two young girls, giving their
names as Katherine McGloghlin and
Miriam Clark, the former of Sharon
Hill, and the latter from Mt. Ephraim
N. j., both employed in Philadelphia,
claimed to be stranded at Dover
Thursday after they had come to Do
yer on the midnight Norfolk express
from Philadelphia. They claimed they
had asked for ticket at Broad Street
Station for Reading, Pa, but had
been given ticket for Dover instead.
The McGloghlin girl claimed that she
and her friend intended visiting an
aunt in Reading. A telegram was
sent the father of the McGloghlin
girl informing him of the where
abouts of his daughter, to which he
replied several hours afterwards to
hold the girls until he came to Dover
after them. The girls however were
sent back on the first afternoon train
to Philadelphia and word to that eff
feet was fired the father.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

The Chestertown Volunteer Fire
Company gave a public demonstra-
tion at Betterton Saturday night,
August 2, showing the work of Ches-
tertown's new fire truck at a fire. The
demonstration was given to stimulate
interest in the campaign now in pro-
gress to raise a fund of $4,000 with
which to purchase a countrywide fire
fighting equipment.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

Two young daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Gooden, living on the
Dover Camden road, had a narrow es-
cape from drowning at the Moore mill
pond Wednesday aftenoOn,when they
waded out too far and being unable
to swim, sank. Their cry for help
was heard by two men passing in an
automobile who rushed to their as
sistance and pulled them from the
water. 1t required the work of DR..
Harbordt for some little time to bring
the young ladies around safely. There
has been a practice recently by many
young people who visit the Moore
mill pond to start out in the water
with automobile tubes inflated and by
this method float out considerable
distance into deep water.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

Robert Richards, who lives near
Bridgeville, killed one of the largest
black snakes ever seen in that vicin-
ity, measuring 6 feet and 2 inches
long and inches across. 1t was dis
covered in a hens nest when his
daughter, Dorothy, put her hand in
the nest to gather the eggs. AL
though badly frightened she called
her father who killed it. Upon eX-
amining the snake it was found to
have swallowed several eggs whole.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

To the Democratic and Independent voters of
Kent County
1 desire to announce that 1 am a candidate
for the Office of representative from the First
Representative District duck Creek Hundred)
of Kent County and I will appreciate your
support or any assistance you may give.
HARRY W. SHERWOOD
Smyrna. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

Subscribe for the Smyrna Times,
$3.50 per year, in advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
SOLON
DOESN'T SEEM TO
LIKE WASHINGTON
Sole Pedagogue Of Upper
House Finds AccIima-
ton Difficult, \
Rv RUTH FINNEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-SenaotI
Woodbridge N. Ferris Of Michigan
sole pedagogue of the august upper
House, says frankly that he is not
enjoying Washington. but adds that
it is not Washington's fault. 1T is
difficult to be transplanted to this at
mosphere after fifty years of teching
school," Ferris says. Butt am de
termined to like it eventually"
Senator Ferris, looking far younger
than his 10 years, ONE down to
Washington with a wealth of sound
ideas about government, and they are
not all Theoretical either, for he has
found time between his years of teach.
ing to be Governor of Michigan for
four years.
Government problems must be
solved through arousing people to APP
probation of what good government
means" Ferris says. y
AT present leaders and diplomats
have too much to say about what the
people shall do. Education is the
saving agent for the entire world.
There is no hope while a premium is
put on ignorance"
Getting down to specific educational
problems, Senator Ferris points to
Observation-Disclosures and over-speciaI-
ization as pne of the answers to the
quest for what is wrong with the
school system.
Our schools still hold to tradition
and forget the Individual" he says,
although there is steady improve
ment in this respect. Insistence on
units of time on the same level with
units of scholarship has a tendency
to put q premium on m~ediocrity. In
other words, if a pupil can do ~his
work in less time than another pupil,
he should hdve that privilege"
Senator Ferris comes from the land
of Ford and Newberry.
There is no question about Ford's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

the court new
charge a C C cunt
system for law
%violators.
The Judge de-
cided on the new
system after he
learned t h a t
m a n prisoners
brought IN f o r
minor o~ffenses
did not have
e no u & h money
to pay the fines
He found t h a t
many who could
not pay w e r e
lodged in Jail for
several h o Il I 8
until some rela-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
GAS TAX RETURNS
PLAYLVELY TUNE
ON STATE TILLS
indiana viii Make Over Four
Millions This Year, Is
Estimate.
By JOHN CARSON

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Thirty-fve
Of the forty-eight States now have a
gasoline tax. Reports indicate that
soon the touring motorists will find no
refuge from the collector at the fill
ing station.
More than $780, 600, 900 will be taken
from motorists this year, according to
the estimates made here. The total
consumption of gasoline Nm the thirty
five States is estimated at 1888, Az, 08S
II with a tax running from one cent
to three cents, the total evenue will be
$50.669, 7O9.
California. Pennsylvania and In
diana lead the other States in the total
amount of tax to be collected thus
year. The California tax is two cents
a gallon and the consumption will be
424. 600. 900 gallons. The total revenue
Will be $3.50, 900. Pennsylvania has
ar estimated consumption of 0.954.-
2SS gallons and at two cents, the reve-
nue. will be $7,S19, OS6. Indiana. with
an estimated consumption Of 1850
-4T2 gallons and a tax of two cents,
will have a revenue Of $4,093, 109.
In addition to gasoline taxes,
registration fees during the first six
months of 1928 amounted to STAT, 1885,
4o7 with the figures for six States
missing.
The Government is averaging $500
op" a month in admission tax last
year and most Of it Is movie tax. As
Tie tax is 10 per cent. it is estimated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
HOLT EXPRESSES
GRATITUDE WITH
GIFT TO BUTLER
Adds $4,000 to
Fund-DiScuSseS Value
of Schools,

Donation Of $35. 0Oo to Butler Col
lege by Sterling r. Holt. was an
nounced today. According to J. w.
AthertOn, secretary Of the general
endowment committee. 5000 Of the,
and $15, 900 to the erection of a school
of commerce building.
IN speaking of the gift Holt said:
II came to indianapolis as a poor
boy. and all I possess I made in this
city. 1t is my desire to show my ap-
probation of what I " in a recipro-
cal way. I regard Rutler College as
an Indianapolis institution, and I see
it as the proper chanDel through
which the citys future is to be pro-
NOTED.
To-day I am convinced o than
ever that the church and school are
foundation of this republic. I feel it
is a sacred duty of all who love their
country to support and make safe
these two mighty infuenceswhich will
determine the future of America"
Those who spoke at the Butler
Founders Day Banquet at the Clay
poor nuTS'dy HlSliI "SAe Ii
Carl Russell Fish, head of the Amert.
can History Department ofNthe Uni
versity of Wisconsin,; George Buck
principal Shortridge High School;
Emsley w. Johnson. member Of the
board of trustees; Charles f. Rush,
city librarian; Henry l. Dithmer,
7 resident Of the Chamber OF Com
n,erca. Miss Maria Leonard. q member
If the class of '06. now dean OF
women at the University Of illinois.
apd representative OF present classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
THIN FOLKS
GAIN WEIGHT
Clear Skin and Increase
Energy

No need to be skinny, pimply, nerv-
Gus and siling all the withdrawing
and feeling as If you were only half
alive.
BY increasing the nourlshing power
OF what you eat. Mastin's Vitamon
supplies just what your body needs
to feed the shrunken tissues. put on
firm flesh, strengthen internal organs,
freshen the skin and rebuild shattered
nerve force without %upsetting the
stomach or causing gas. Pimples,
boils and skin eruptions vanish as II
by magic and the complexion becomes
radiantly clear.
But it is not only a question Of how
much better you look and feel, or
what your friends say and think-the
scales and tape measure will tell their
own story. A two weeks test should
surprise you.
Be sure and remember the name
Mastin's Vitamon. Recommended by
doctors, druggists. athletes. success
full vigorous men. healthy attractive
women and used by millions. Success
guaranteed or your druggist viii give
you back the little It costs for the
trial.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

tive or friend came and supplied the
necessary scash.
Now the prisoner may go free and
scout for the money, and in some
cases he may have a week to pay up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
Judges Fine
Charged
NEA SerUiee

Pr NEA SerUiee
n n ADDISON. Wis, JAM 3d.
IVI Charge it, judger"
1 This will soon be heard in
Judge Ole A. Stolen's municipal
court here following inauguration of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
VITAL FACTS FOR WOMEN

Sooner or later almost every woman is
brought face to face with the fact that
she is a victim OF some weakness or all
ment peculiar to her sex. IT may be the
young woman suffering from pain or ir-
regularities. n mother who has brought
on some weakness or displacement from
overwork. or the middle aged woman
passing through the most critical period
Of her life. For each of these trying
periods Lydia e.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has proved the greatest boon
ever given to women. and there are
women living in every town and city In
the country who testify to its value.-Ad-
y~ertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

popularity, although I am not dis
cussing whether or not he would make
"A good President. People believe he is
a sort of Industrial savior, and be-
lieve he could he elected on a popular
ticket, although I doubt If he would
be successful as an Independent"
Concerning Newberry. THE princi-
pie underlying Newberryism is still
alive. Never in the history of the
country have men been more anxious
to have common decency in politics
than they are now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must getat
the seat Of the disease, counteracting the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use a little Sore Throat Wis
dom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National
Sore Throat Remedy - best TX
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long
necked fellow on the bottle when
you go to the drug store to get it.
&c.. 60c. Hospital Size. 100. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
i, Liquid Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
kin troubles. You can have n clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at
any drug store for 35c or extra large
bottle at s1.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, BIotches, Eczema and Ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is, a clean. penetrating.
antiseptic liquid. 1t is easily applied
and costs a mere trihe for each applica
ton. II Is always dependable. Zemo
Soap. 25c-Zemo Ointment, 50.-Adver-
tfsement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
Good Kidneys
Mean Long Life
Keep Them Clean and Free from
Poisonous Waste with DIR.
Carey's MarshrOOt Pre-
scriptiOn No. III.
No Drugs-Just Roots and Herbs
And Money Back If 1t Don't
Help You Wonderfully.


When back ache and puffiness shows
under the eyes, it means that your
kidneys need cleaning-need to be
built up.
1t may mean much more If quick
action isn't taken-your very life may
depend on what you do today.
DR.. Carey's Marshroot Prescription
III is for kidney and bladder troubles
and for that purpose has been used
with what might be called phenome-
nal success for 40 years. 1t has helped
thousands and has saved many lives.
1t is rigidly gua-anteed-ifft doesn't
help you in one weeks time, meney
back. In tablet and liquid form at
Hooks Drug Store, Pearson Drug Co.
and all real druggists everywhere.
Price, $50 and we'll worth the money.
zAavsstIs2&saAt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

Roomy compartments for hang
ing coats, wraps, ETC., four large
drawers and good sized mirror.
Beautifully finished in oak. IS per
cent discount from former low
pricesi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

Ten per CEN of the fifty fresh
men at Indiana University who were
on the honor roll last semester got
their training at Shortridge. They
are Miss Dorothy Overman. Miss
Frances Pond, Burns Rafferty,, Miss
Frances Schmedel and Miss AIDE
laide Mayer. Rafferty, did only the
work of his senior year at Short
ridge. Miss Overman had a perfect
record.
Miss Frances Schmedel and Miss
Adelaide Mayer graduated several
years ago. The other finished Short
ridge last semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

that $50. OGO, 600 a month and more
is going out of pocket for picture
shows. The movie, the concert, the
cabaret and kindred amusements
collected more than $500, 0O0. 900 last
year Money is flowing in through
the box offices in an amending stream
and most Of it is going to the movie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

Teachers are to have freedom of
speech at Vassar. but it is not ex-
pected that they will say all that
some of the students make them
think.-New York Evening Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
VARSITY Ball 10 Hare
French SfttiHg

Prologue HH N.#rmfran H fn.
Ai.r chosen rEH EHsr frg taH kar#.rg
BALL. fhr University uf W.ar.rs
TOMS Formal affair uf THr rr. rr
IHH brilliant arI raloruI dance
w.i Dr. e.yr1 ua Friday sgtH.n-
hregmtrr b at ua Eane1s
Tho committee EB tnarga IneTgar-
81 Cherries NauIgn EruraT chair
nau. assisted by 1E- Msz-s FHr.
Dawn, Aafue Thompson. susan sr
Hrld Elizabeth Iar-tgUnv. Helen
#aham Auuabfur Mckunon. R~fH
Bray rrggy white Dorothy ur
HsiHn Martha Thlmau. Nova sr
Peter Marguerite sfmuse. Iaurf
HF8ETr and MrrefH Evan Peters
naIlaa tlrharJsgB. Dwight U.srlas
Webster Augustine. Gtarsg shrlhan.
Wayne p1tN George Cmfr Paul
Thirty Walter ratHg. Clifton Greene
Paul DAVIS Harry EbhIrwb.tr.
There BE- also Junior aomm!uf-
tHs year. which includes fhe Musrs
kathleen uLear Mildred Mrbr.
Carmen Rattle Eileen GaIhrhsr.
Margaret s,wuFt. Margaret Pru-sa
maH ArHrfa ruEh. katherine N.
honey tlorruea WBrrhtrr Mss4r-
Arthur rtiagk Harold Hansen. Haf
ana ~ehaeht Jark tarNu. Wanatf
hNnsry John Martina. Iurhafg
sIrrkwtE Percy Mfrz puHf
Funaeuhg and Burton Hard rrar
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Music
Farrar Heard i'm
Revised Carmen"

h.raHUnr f#r#.H. #n# OF rHn UmE
prominent HnH Gan famed off HErrEfI"
STAR. ErH aHr-H fH come forth wHh
LA nl"rHI.n faufHr.r. "a TH.HHra edition
HI HrHIH Immortal Carmel and
fas reception accorded Dor yesterday
aI..rnaan af 600 metropolitan UHrHrrr
Hr Hml'n gnuf moe only ~ rHr
starts uHua HErF bua that nF THH
Hsaa"ruIErI HHaHrIrr
Tho opera produced according ta
NI-r THrur.n uuu ldTHH AZ arranged
.f1 please nos only fEr rlr huE tHr
.rE, and emotions aH UrIL Tar rrsHln
arrangement auI costume, m Co..
.IfrI contrast fH fEa#H $50 arc ar~la-
IHmrI In rHHuE arn rHIarfaI AND .raa
added eHHrm fa fHr production. one
nf fHH most noticeable change .7 'hs
absence of "a rHurua cog ballet. which
proved very popular. hr.us uHra boz IfH
place. fNr HHrrsa being arranged fH
harmonic. wrH tho theme nf the
opera
90 waa ia che role ~ thr fIriaflouH
HEarrt SRI Ihar THnur won world
....a. N' H...H...... .H.h '..| A|.".. Ht....
f.0u ~ tH- altered character was
HFru with lhr same fiery abandon
and personal charm and lacks none
NJ tHs magnetism % her former F8r
uHWI
uIw Tarura voice ls uHf enc Uf
great power. Hui Dr. ~ f. pleasing
quality She e,HFr with tho greatest
.a-I HHd with HH understanding that
commands respect which whom CON.
burI wltH her remarkable ability aa
.au actress. holds her audiences from
first fn aHf 'rr singing ~ "iiana.
nora" and aErHud.Ia. two OF fho
OPERAS most popular arlHr. Was most
gratifying and HaH greeted with Eruu.
us approval
Luigi rasluHI pHasrH7rH "a tenor
voice ~ good quality and h. inter-
probation ~ tHf mgkIrHr Don IurT
Hua most satisfying Joseph Roger
Bs l.TrRmIiIu displayed au excellent
baritone voice. aud hI1 singing of Iho
famous "Tar1aiar Song won him
prolonged applause.
Sharing hauurr with MlHs Tarur
were Emma Moo. whose exquisite
singing in the role OF MI6acIs was one
or the Joys Of lHr opera. and S.em
ueFFrr Ha MerrsisH. who won favor
Tor her Interpretation 81 the Gard
Song" which .s usually one % Car.
mems principal aT.HE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

Mnrfz E0ssufhaL noted pianist Ia
coming t1 Seattle on December D.
under lHe auspices Or MagoD
Cowan iIs wIII Boz heard Iu concert
Monday evening 90 Plymouth Con
urHt.aunI church
Ha-nutHaI returned 10 America last
season. after au ufHruOe ~ ~ years.
Eastern critics are unanimous Boo
their praises Of hla musical intellect
IIs laHt recital 1f the season iu New
York, March 30, a. Carnegie hBll
added OIln powneg ~ the New York
Times 10 the ranks bf his unEtuinel
admirers ST. powues said in part
"Mr EosoHihHL long Il command
inc figure in hla art. appears today d
finer deeper. more broadly apprcc.a.
tive musician than ever before In his
career. Tho concert was the offering
uf "a great artist az the height Of his
powers. with the ma.
furfy and wisdom that years bring
but also with energy and love OF lie
ai flood tide within him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Denny.Fuhrman Guild. with Mrs.
M' y. Jurin hostess, will ba in charge
tuesday at the Orthopcdlc lunch
room, ia Columbia st. Assisting
VIII 90 Mrs. a. w. seely.. Mrs. N.
~ 'ohanaon, Mrs. J. Frank Jones.
sirs. Samuel Leroy Campbell Mrs.
raul Umoff Mrs. G. X. stewart,
pts !. NJ. Jenner, Mrs. J. c. bar.
mon Mrs. b. c. Rod. Mrs, II. c.
Merrifleld, Mrs. Wilmon Tucker,
nr'' j.. H. Barsns, Mrs. n. %. Nor,
3D. MrS. T. l.. Miller. Mrs. II. u.
'hucher. NISs Eva Peterson, Miss
Anna Wright, Miss Claudia Barden
ana hlsa Anna Colburns.
Tho Thrift Shop viii be in choryo
on East Highland Guild, rsnre.sn i
~ Mrs. George e. pattona and Mira.
JOSIAH Moore on Tuesday mornIng
ana Madronn Guild, with Mira per.
elVal Collins and Mrs. J. r. Tennlson
IN charge on Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
FEDERATED cLuns

Federated eiuba 70 meet Tuesday.
November %. include the Chuuiau
club. 90 Federation clubhouse. az
o'clock Program Norwegian liter.
Iturc, Mra. W Il Hawthorne.
chairman. Norwegian Statesmen"
tax by Mrs T.. /. Challig. and re.
view Or Last % the vikings" By
Mra, " x Hawthorne Vocal solos
by Miss Minnie Alice Ogberr. ac.
comp1uIfd b. Miss Mabel Brennan,
including My Love. Hs Comes on
tho SD" by Clgugh leighton.
"s1ftFootsd SNOW. BY signld Lie.
and 1syunovc'g Song" by KJeRtS.
Tea hour.
Seattle Womans club. with Mrs.
a. J. Mfakrr 1888 gUth nvr. s.. at
1890 Luncheon. Responsive to roll
clll. literary quotations. Literary
Interpretation department. nj ia0.
study Of Goose Man" led by Mira.
10" wheeler. Current events de.
p1rtment at 2.gQ Summary OF
events. national and international.
by Mrs. Charles Kitchen. talk on
The Chinese Civil War" by Mrs.
Eva Felt, and The German Gov.
eminent. Old and New" General
discussion.
Education department OF the Co.
fcrie. with Mra. II. r. MaIictt. 1906
r. 5oih st., NJ 2 o'clock. organ.
zatlon meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Rosemary Abrams
10 Wed

Ng and Mrs Richard a Abrams
announce the enlargement 10 their
daughter I,av-maT8r 90 AR VITA
EUnkH0 Mason The wedding win
rr sn'run.ErI Boa uvarmner
Ta honor Miss Abrams Mr. Will
lam lambert ana Miss Catherine
FnnI win entertain with "a m rrE
Hmruur shower aI MrH Iamnrrfs
home Goa saturday gFeu.1r NgFrm
ior -
IaHT Saturday evening Mr.
George HsFtFH end Miss Louise
rartsIs were hosfcssrr at "a mlscol
lucous shower l1 compliment 90
Miss Abrams.