davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-02
ASK TEN MILLIONS
AS PENSION FUND.
Southern Methodists Launch
Drive in Every Church of
Denomination.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February "A
s10.o00,000 endowment fund move
ment was formally launched yester-
day in all Southern Methodist
churches. the income from which Is
to be used to care for the old and
inflrm superannuated preachers Of
the church. 1t is perhaps the largest
movement OF it's kind ever under
taken by single denomination. The
first substantial gift announced is
that of 100000 provided by Paul
Brown, q St. Louis broker.
The effort is under the special di-
rection of the board of finance, ST.
Louis, Of which Bishop w. F. Nc
Murry of Louisville is chairman and
Rev. DR.. Luther E: Todd, st. Louis;
is secretary. The board was formed
by the general conference of 1918
solely for this work. and its plan
OF campaign adopted by the general
conference of 1922.
Organization Complete.
The plan for the raising of the
huge sum to bring relief to the aged
and worn-out preachers. 1000 in
number, and the widows of preach
ers, has now been presented to each
annual conference. and the work Of
organization is virtually complete
down to the last church.
Dr. Todd in statement issued to
the church styled The Forgotten
Man" which has been broadcasted
connection, says this OF the need for
urgent action:
The plight of superannuated
preachers in the Methodist Episcopal
Church South Is such as constantly
"a - he
preachers. Red d-blooded men will not
continue to give their lives in sacri
flcial service to people who have so
little reward for men after they have
They feel that the Lord does not call
them to be the victims of narrow
pisioned and thoughtless people who
call themselves Christians.
Neglect Of Preachers.
The one thing above all others
that hinderS the work of the church
today is the terrible neglect of her
preachers This ID true as referred
to the men in active service, but 1t
is most shockingly and painfully
true concerning the superannuates.
Let the church see that her active
men receive higher salaries and that
the pitiful needs of her superannuates
are abundantly cared for, and the re-
action would be felt in a distinctly
forward movement in every depart
ment Of her work"
Four hundred of the used-up
preachers. according to DR.. Todd, are
practically blind or deaf; about $50
are more or less invalids. and nearly
all OF them are In constant danger
OF the wolf that snaps and snarls at
their doors. Some widows. who gave
and sacrificed through long lives as
circuit riders wives, are In old peo-
pies homes, and a few are in poor
houses. III such facts do not move
US to action, can we still call our
selves Christians?" DR.. Todd asks the
church in his message.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
Christian EndeavOr.

The Junior Christian Endeavor
|of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union. will hold its annual Christian
Endeavor week rally tomorrow at 8
pm. at the Luther Place Memorial
Church, 18th and Thomas Circle
northwest.
The membership of the junior
union is composed OF Christian En-
deavorers between the ages of six
and twelve years. E. R. Archer, In
termediate Christian Endeavor su-
perintendent at the Temple Baptist
Church. will lead the singing.
During the devotional services
scripture will be read by Miss Louise
Bury. from the Georgetown Presby-
terian Junior Society. and Master
Griffith Johnson, from the Emmanuel
Baptist Society, will lead in PRAYER.
other features of the program will
be vocal solo by Mrs. Karl Goose
man. Superintendent of the Gospel
Mission Childrens Home and Nur-
sery. and violin solo by Miss Lucy
Speiden, from Emmanuel Baptist.
Kari Gooseman. superintendent OF the
Gospel Mission. will speak on "Serv-
Ice for Juniors"
The regular meeting OF the Senior
District Of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union will be held Tuesday
evening at the First congregational al
Church. when the third period of the
leadership classes on Bible study. en-
pert Christian Endeavor and person al
evangelism will be conducted
The intermediate Christian En-
deaVor Union held its annual Christ
ian Endeavor week rslly last SIM
day at the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church.
The annual banquet OF the Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor Union
VIII be held at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church February S,
Evening star., 1924-02-02
AUXILIARY TO MEET.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church OF the diocese of
will hold its regular
meeting Tuesda1 at 2 pm.
at the Church OF the Ascension, Mas
sachusetts avenue and 18th street
northwest. In addition to the regular
business meeting. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Wood Will address the auxiliary
on Library of Boone University in
Wuchany. China" of which she is
librarian.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
Ne,U Pastor Takes
Lutheran Pulpit
Here Tomorrow

Rev. David r. Schultz. formerly
pastor OF St Johns Lutheran Church.
Sidney, Ohio. is to be installed as pas
tor OF st. Matthew's Evangelical
Lutheran Church, 10th and D streets
northeast, tomorrow at $3.50 am.
Rev. Lenski OF Grace Lutheran Church
Is to officiate.
Rev. and Mrs. Schultz. with their
little daughter. arrived here today.
He has served In the Lutheran min
istry for twenty years, the last eight
OF which were in Sidney, Ohio. Prior
to that he was at Lima, Ohio.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
MT. PLEASANT CHURCH
WILL CONDUCT REVIVAL
Services to Last for Two Weeks,
With Nashville Pastor in
Charge.

Revival services are to begin to-
morrow and continue for two weeks
At the Mount Pleasant NJ. e. Church.
South. under the direction OF Rev.
Clifton K. Ray.
Rev. DR.. George Stoves, pastor of
tho West End NJ. e. Church, South.
Nashville, Tenn. is to preach. He
will preach Sunday at II am. and
pm. and every week night at
o'clock. except Saturdays. congrega-
tional singing will be led by Charles
=. Myers and special musical num-
bers will be given by the quartette.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
DR.. DURKEE TO PREACH,
Will Occupy Pulpit at First Bap
tist Church.

DR.. J. Stanley Durkee will preach
at the First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o streets, tomorrow at
IL am. on fragrant Deeds" and at
8 pm, Grown Solomon" This is
the companion sermon to the Silent
Building" last Sunday night Prof.
Ferry will give an organ recital from
1:40 to 8: B. Y. P. u. from 6 to 1880,
with social and refreshments.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
PASTORS TO STUDY ALLEYS,

Alley dwellers are to be discussed at
q mass meeting arranged by Rev. DR..
Simon P. w. Drew, pastor Of the Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church, Monday at
8 pm. The meeting is to be held under
the auspices Of the Ministers and Dea-
cons Union Of the District of Colum-
hia. Bishop Isaiah P. Brooks is to
preside.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CdhlSllAN SSlENCE-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH,
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON. MASS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Columbia road and Euclid 1T.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
ME- Masonic Temple. Sth and SITS. ne
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and N. Y. ave-
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
Tho Arcade. l4th st. and Park I'd.
sUBJEcr:
LOVE"
SUNDAY. II AM. AND Pm
SUNDAY SCHooL-l1 An.
WaDNEsDAAY ,:ESDA EVENING MEETINGS
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. NV, Room 006-
Hours. 0 TO 0 Except Wednesdays, 8 to
I, and Sundays and holidays. 2:so to
I4s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. IL to Except Wednesdays. ~
to 8; Sundays, 2:3o to 8 80. Closed
COLORADO BLDG, l4th and q sts.-
Hours 10 10 Q wednesdays, 10 TO Z,
and Sundays and holidays, $50 to $500
THE ARCADE, 18th and Park Road
tSecond FloOF)-
10 to 8 week days texespt Wednesdays,
10 10 $500.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
MANAGERS TO MEET.
Will Report on Status of Metho.
dist Home.

The annual meeting of the board
OF managers Of the Methodist Home
will be held at Trinity NJ. E. Church,
Fifth and c streets southeast. Thurs
day morning, at 1890 o'clock. All
friends OF the home are urged to at
tend.
DR.. John r. Edwards, district
superintendent of the Methodist
churches, will be the speaker Re-
ports Of the years work will be read.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
WILL PREACH TO BApTIsTs.

Rev. c. j. Van Der Linden, pastor
of the Anacostia Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on Fit
ness for the Lords Supper" and at
s pm. on "Sin, the Sting of Death :"
Administration of the Lords supper
at the close Of the morning seryice.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
HERSON WILL PREACH.

His Place in Gods Plan is the
subject Of Rev. :Joseph T. Herson's
sermon tomorrow at IL am. at Ham
line NJ. E. Church. At pm. his sub
ject will be TIE Story OF a Little
cake of Bread"
Evening star., 1924-02-02
WILL HOLD LUNCHEON.
Woman's Missionary Society of

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Ninth Street Christian Church
will meet next Wednesday morning
at 1890 o'clock with lunch at noon
In the evening the business woman's
section Of the society will meet at
T:45 o'clock.
The society has 2s1 members, and
is aiming for q membership of 300
by June 80. The church school of
mission will meet Sunday evening
at the church at 6:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
DR.. ALLISON TO PREACH.

Rev. Dr. Johr Lee Allison will
preach tomorrow morning in the
Ballston Presbyterian Church, on
Wilson boulevare. His subject will
be The Power CT Religino."
Evening star., 1924-02-02
DR.. BRIGGS TO SPEAK.
"Hearse Poor Vehicle to Come to
Church In," Topic.

"A Hearse Is a Poor Vehicle to Come
to Church In. Why Waltz" will be the
subject Of Rev. DIR. John z. Briggs at
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow night
Or. Briggs will also preach and admin
ister communion at the morning service.
Prof. Vernon Lowrey will teach the
Baraca class at Sunday school.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
WOMEN MEET AT ASCENSION.

The Diocesan Women's Auxiliary
will meet at the Church of the AS.
cension Tuesday at 2 pm. for their
monthly meeting and tea.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
LUTHER AN.

LUTHERAN.
Epiphany i0'0 xofthre.s' aSn Re t. i"A
REV. W c. wALTEMYER. Pastor.
Fifteenth ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
Bible School. $50 NJ.
Address by
Mr.. Harry T. Domer,
OF st. Psul's Lutheran Church.
Washington. d. c.
Church service. ice............1I:o 100 am.
Sermon hy
Rev. Foster u. Gift, D. D.,
supt. of Education, Lutheran Deaconess
Mother House, Baltimore. Nd.
luther League. a:m 0o pm.
Sermon by
Rev. John Weidley, D. D.,
President Evan. Luth. Synod Of Maryland.
Special music both services. charge Of
Miss Edith Stowell.
Monday evening. February 4. an informal
reception. All members and friends OF the
church are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
I'M M A n i Ell
THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL
TO RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
f16th ST. and Columbia Rd)

Bible School at $50. Graded
classes for all ages.
Morning Worship at II, with
sermon by Pastor Cove G. John
son. Observance Of Lords Sup
per with Hand of Fellowship to
new members.
Evening at 7:45, Inspirational
Song Service, led by Mr.. Percy
S. Foster. Special numbers will
be rendered by the male chorus.
Short sermon by Pastor John
son on The Joys of Heaven"
Evening star., 1924-02-02
NEW THOUGHT
@tzfSER

SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON.
VIVA NJ. AND GARSETT JANUARY, Minister,
1926 Eye 81. NV. Phone Frank. 1854
SUNDAY. 8 PM
GAREETT JANUARY
Faith an Adventure"
TUESD.Y PM
VIVA NJ. JANUARY
Lessons in Truth Class
WEDNESDAY. Pm.
Special Course in Healing subject:
Greater Works Than These Shall
fe Do"
THURSDAY. g PM
CHRISTIAN HEALING CLASS
STUDIOI
1871 Eye St. NV,
SUNDAY. 5 PM. ADpRESs nv
MRS JEANETTE H. WADE.
HOW WE GOT OUR BIBI r.
Tuesday. p.m.-Healins meeting. Every.
body welcome eis-
Evening star., 1924-02-02

CHRIST SERVICE CENTER
500 1lth St. NV
Sunday Morning. IL O'Clock.
ALFRED ToNsoN
ONENESS OF GOD AND NAN"
Sunday, 5 O'Clock.
TIE He sAHIA AHA MOVEMENT AND
EDWARD X. YOUNG.
Sunday. 8 O'Clock
MRS. JEANETTE H. WADE.
The Crest Spiritual Prayers,
God Gave Moses
Wednesday, M!dweek Problem Class = nm
DIVINE DESIRE"
MRS. T. p. CALLAHAN. Leader,
Friday. 4:30 to $50.
Healing and Concentration.
MRS. ANNIE CARTER.
Daily Noon.
Healing Meetings, IL to l.
CORA l.. THOMAS
LOVE OFFERING
Evening star., 1924-02-02

The annual banquet Of the Inter-
mediate Christian Endeavor Union
VIII be held at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church February s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

GONE things you buy and
~ it may not matter much
whether you mention the
brand name or not, but oil
for your automobile is Ger.
tainly not one Of them.
For perfect operation your
engine has three main needs
-peppy gasoline, a reliable
oil and clean air. You have
some chance Of telling
whether the gasoline isright
by the "feel" Of the engine
In starting and on hills. Ii
you really want to do the
right thing by your motor
you can attach an air filter
to free the intake from dust.
But when it comes to oil
your only real guarantee Of
quality is to select a reputa.
BE brand and then buy it
only BY name.
TIC YOU stop to think how
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
DEAD JEWEL R's WIFE
CLAIMS SIS. 900 ESTATE

TRENTON, Sept, Is. Claiming
tlat she u entitled to the estate
or her husband. John w. Mahap.
who. II IL alleged, deserted her
twenty years ago Mrs. Mary "A.
Mahan. OF this city, has obtained
permission from Surrogate Madden
to have the Trenton Trust Company
named administrators Of her hus-
hands estate. The value OF the
propriety Is about $4,000.
Mahan, who formerly lived here.
came home to die several months
ago after having broken down in
health while searching for the etoI-
EN- SchoelIkopk Jewels worth $500,
0c0. He arranged with the New
York police to recover the gems
If they allowed Elm to make the
investigation alone He made good
and returned the jewels. His fail.
ing health forced him to return
to his former home. He left no
win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
WOMAN GHOsT
TERR0R|ZES
Town
Walks Streets ii Hip Boots
Followed BY White Dog
Like Wolfhound

LANCASTER. Pa, Sept. &c.
Blinds are drawn and doors locked
after nightfall in the neighborhOcd
east OF Hershey, for there Is q ghost
abroad.
Three men, whose integrity Is not
doubted have seen the spook and
only the brave venture from their
homes after dark.
The ghost, all agree, seems to be
q woman more than six feet tall
and like tall apparitions Of fiction
Is accompanied by an animal. The
Hershey ghost always Is followed
by q magnificent white dog, ap-
parently a wolf hound.
LFwis Cassidy. Merle Smith and
Gus woman as they were leaving
the home Of John Brenberger, at
Areba and Santhome avenues.
As they walked along they became
aware Of the presence Of q fourth
person. They turned and saw the
ghost woman. She nearly brushed
sleeves with the men, without ex-
changing word.
Blood Runs Cold.
The three agree that she was at
least feet 6 inches tail, and that
her shoulders were broader than
those OF the average man. A
drehching rain was falling at the
moment. but the woman was llatless
and coatless and carried no, UNI.
brell1. Instead, she wofe boots that
reached to her hips.
Their blood ran cold, but the men
followed at distance until they
neared a cemetery, where the WON.
an vanished among the tombstones.
While they stood discussing the oc-
currence the specter again appear.
ed and started toward them.
The trio retraced their steps ito
the Bernberger home and secured
the aid Of PatrolmaIl George Laf-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

aIiartefHfaater department Ten
members Of the Actors crew were
thrown into the sea- but were res
cued BY the General Bachnlder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
TEMPLE HEIGHTS TO.
HEAR DR.. q u. PHILLIPS

The Reverend Doctor zeBarney
+ Phillips, rector Of the Church
OF the Epiphany, win deliver the
address at the religious service at
Temple Heights Sunday at 4 o'clock
under auspices Of the association Of
worshipful masters of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons.
President and Mrs. Coolidge. have
accepted an invitation to be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
SELF STYLED COUNT HELD
UNsoUND BY b. c. JURY

Indicted yesterday by the grand
jury for grand larceny. Joseph
d'vallier, self-styled French count.
was today adjudged to b OF IN
sound mind by . jury in the District
Supreme Court. Justice Siddons pre-.
siding.
Alienists testified that the man
was suffering from q paranoid type
Of denentia praecox since SepteTn-
Der is last. He will be taken to st.
Elizabeth's for treatment. The Of
Tense for which he was indicted oc.
CURED in January, 1922. Attorney
Abner Siegal appeared for d'Vallier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
GIRL TURNS NcElDIARY
FOR $50 AND TRIP ABROAD

NEWARK, N. J., Sept 26.--A
nineteen,year.old girl. police say.
has admitted that for $3.50 and q
promise Of pleasure trip through
Italy she made candle.wick fuse
and set fire to q delicatessen store
on the night of September 10.
The girls name was given BY tile
police las Sarah Cotton, ana II III
declared she Implicated two men
In a conspiracy to destroy by fire
a Hawthorne avenue store for the
purpose Of recovering insurance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

ferty. The officer had no faith
In ghosts and agreed to search the
cemetery.
Together they returned to the
graveyard. It was pitch dark, q
brisk wind was blowing and the
rain fell in torrents.
Cop Quits, Too.
The officer led and picked his
way, guided by the ray from a
pocket flashlight that siIhouetted
the cold tombstones against tho
darkness. It was too much for the
other men. The officer had gope
only q short distance when he dis
covered that he Was alone. Then
he, too, decided to wait until day
light.
Farmers say the woman has been
seen within the last twelve hours
in the same neiehborhood, clad in
the same attire and followed by
the same white dog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
WAR MOTHERS TO HONOR
'sSTAR- sPA Ed EANNER'

The District Of Columbia Chapter
q the National American war
Mothers win celebrate the 10th
anniversary OF the writing of the
star Spahgled. Banner with an
sbpropriats program Immediately
following the business meeting 81
TIE chapter. which win be held to.
night at 522s sixth street north.
vest.
Mrs. George Gordon seibold, pres.
i9ent OF the chapter win preside 1T
tie business meeting and at
O'clock the celebration win begin.
Doctor Gertrude scheckells viii de-
liver . patriotic address and vocal
aeleetions win be given by Mrs. II.
q Davies accompanied by Mrs.
Rudolph Schneider at the plano. IA
section Of the Navy Band VIII rem.
DER selections throughout the pro.
gram.
Who win be the next President?
The Washington Herald 8 president
EOll throws light on this question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
Woman Wins One Cent
Damages In Suit
Over Injury

BALTIMORE, Sept. 90. One
cent damages was granted Mrs.
Fannie Snyder BY 3 jury In the
court Of common pleas against
the Pennsylvania Railroad. She
had asked $500. Mrs. Snyder
claimed she was injured June B,
1928, when she boarded q train
at Mt. Washington.
Mrs. Cecilia Harris was given
q verdict Of $500 against the
Baltimore Commercial Bank in
the city court. She asked for
$26, 900, alleging that she slipped
and fell on ice on the steps Of the
bank, Collington avenue and
Monument street. The accident
occurred January 80, 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
DAVIS MAKING
TARIFF IN
ISSUE
Attacks cooIidge's Delay on
Sugar Schedule Speaks TO
Home State Miners
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
4 international News service.

Dy WAlAAA<AHA n AU1NnAIN6OINe
4 International News ssryfce.
ABOARD DAVIS SPECIAL
TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO BLUE
FIELD, W. Va, Sept. pa new
campaign issue was tossed into
the John w. Davis drive for the
Presidency today when the Demo-
cratic nominee challenged Presi-
dent Coolidge to render 4 deci-.
sion on the sugar tariff contro-
Nersy.
The sugar question was raised
by Davis as he continued speak
ing tour Of his native State. He
declared President Coolidge had
delayed action for two months
on the report Of the tariff COM
mission, relating to D reduction
in rates on sugar.
Davis Abandons Hone.
Every breakfast table In this
country Il affected" Davis de-.
clared. The Presidents attitude.
however. caused him. he said, to
abandon all hope OF relief.
Eighteen months ago the Tariff
Commission began to investigate the
rates on sugar, This TARIFF L. q
tax on every breakfast table In the.
land. II took the Commission until
July ~ TO make q report and since
that day Il has laid on the table
OF the President Of the United
States.
After eighteen months OF IN.
vestigation, the President has now
taken two months to prepare a dc.
cisiOn, or, to quote his language,
II Is being 'judicially' and not
politically considered Sometimes
We lawyers are blamed for deIay
and we, In turn, blame the judges.
When Z am told the sugar re.
port is going to be .judiciaily' con-
sidered, ! abandon all hope OF
relief
Speaks TO Miners.
Here In his own native hills, In
rear platform speeches, Davis ap-
pealed not only for his own cleo.
ton but for election as well OF a
Democratic Congress 30 II can
carry out my pledges to the Amer.
lean people"
The candidates tour carried him
into the heart Of the West Viz.
ginia mining fields. During the
day he trayersed Mingo county
where mining wars have ragged for
years, and into this district hel
carried his pledge Of q square deal
for labor.
The Davis drive in the State will
end tonight with an address at
Bluefield, along the Virginia border.
II win be the first time Pres.
idential candidate has ever shaken
IN the town. He then WI DWiIag.
north and eastward again, spending
Saturday in Washington and fui-
filling nights engagement at
Wilmington, Del.
Davis managers were jubilaut to-
day over the results Of his visit
here. Great crowds have greeted
him at every STOP At Huntington
there were 10000 people. They
were particularly happy over the
action OF VIM. r. Chiffon. candi-
date for the Senate, speaking on
the same platform with Davis and
urging his election. Chiffon was 4
strong McAdoo man, and fought
Davis even to the extent OF at.
tempting to win over the West
Virginia delegation from Davis at
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26
va. Farmers q Grow Cotton

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 2s.Be-
cause they have beeng growing po-
tatoes at q loss for several years
farmers in the eastern shore section
Of Virginia are planning to plant
considerable acreage in cotton next
year, 1t developed today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

fishing schooner Of Marblebead.
Mass. was run down ana sunk I'M
the harbor today during q dense fog
by the General BachoIdon IL :he.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-26

much depends on perfect
fabrication mileage, free
dom from breakdowns, re-
sale value, personal safety
even-you will always buy
a reliable oil and you will
renew it just as soon as it is
required. And, when you
consider how impossible it
is for a layman to foreten
quality by mere inspection,
you will make a point Of
buying only from a refner
who could not afford to sell
an inferior product.
We should like nothing bet.
ter than a simple means Of
demonstrating the high quail
ity Of Standard Polarine
Oils and Greases. But in the
absence Of such a tesf you
have safeguard in thenam
HSfandard'' which has gllars
anteed quality S. years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18

Los, Angeles Fields Is
only II but she's feet tail and
weighs 200 pounds. She's shown
here with one of her little swimming
companions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18
A ROYAL, BEAUTY AND HER CHILDREN.

London-The Princess Sophie Of Saxony. She the
youngest of six Luxembourg Processes and married to Prince
Ernest Of Saxory youngest member of Saxony royal house.