Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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o GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2J, 1822 Woman's Realm Telephone 1001 Weddings, Club Meetings Card Parties, Personals Warra-Werehaas. ' On of the prettiest wedding ( th season wa solemnised laat Ing at lb home of th brld' moth' r, 41 Blandwood tnout, when ails Unnl Tom Watts bcam the rid of Leon Wbtr Wot-ahaaa, ct Fairmont, W. Va. Tb ceremony waa performed by Dr. J. Clyde Jurner, of tha firt Baptist church, tb Imwresslv ring ceremony -tietns; - used. Th- wa wr spoken before an Improvised altar or palma and ferns and tall whit willow baaketa Oiled with r whit rhryaanthemuma tied with white tull and llvr candelabra containing many whit candle. Preceding the ceremony, Mlaa Joyce weetly nana;, "At I'awnlnt." ac companied by Mr. W. B. Richardson. The bridal party entered to tha1 train of Mendelaaohn'a wedding march, coming down the whit cov ered atalra and alale. The groom- men, Howard Pickett and I a. Clark, entered first, followed by the two bridesmaids alngly, Mlaa Mil dred Stela wearing pink taffeta with ilver trimming, and Mlaa All! Pal mer la blue taffeta vlth silver trim ming, both wearing stiver slippers and carrying yellow chrysanthemums tied with yellow tulle. They were followed by the dame f honor, Mr. Charles Gurganus, of Raleigh, who wore orchid brocade Chiffon velvet with silver trimming and a allver wreath In her hair, car rying orchid and chrysanthemums. Next came Miss Virginia Fitch, ring bearer, the riag in a white chrysan themum. She waa adorable in a blue tulle dress with silver trimmings. TEe bride entered with her uncle. W. W. Eldridge. who gav her In marriage. Her bridal gown was of white duchess satin, trimmed with pearl, made In the new draped ef fect with train from the shoulder. .Her reil was of white tulle with orang blossom In coronet style and he wore a platlncm pin with pearl and diamond, the gift of the groom. The groom entered with hi best man, Benton Staay, of Daavllle, Va. following the oereniony an In formal , reoeptlon was held. Th house wa decorated with amllax and out flower, Receiving In th gift room were Miss Joeephlne Knight and Mlaa Nellie Bldrldge. Punch waa served by Mis Virginia Tunatall and Miss Clyde Blakely, of Durham. The register wa in charge of Mr Whitney Bauaarman and Mrs. Hosier Clark. Th bride and groom left last night for a trip to northern cltlea. They will be at home; 120 J Lowell street, FaR-mont W. Va., after De cember 1. Mr. Worsbam Is the daughter of Mrs. Florence James Watt and Is one of th most charm ing young women In the city. Mr. Worsham I the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Worsham, of Ruftin. The out-of-town guests for the wedding In cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Worshsm. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Worsham. William Worsham. of Reldsvllle. Dr. and Mra Earl Worsham, of Henderson. J. Burk Barbee, of Cluster Springs, Va., Horace Carter, of Buffalo. K. T., Frank Hooper and Earl Blan ly, of Ruff in. Miss alosephtne Knight, of Washington; D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, of Retdavil'.e, and Miss Helen Jonee, of Raleigh. Mr. Hear? Fooat Honored. Mrs. Henry Foust waa the guest of honor at a lovely tea yesterday afternoon given by he sister-in-law, Miss Mary Foust, at her home on Spring Garden street. Mrs. Foust was before her recent marriage Misa Louise LoeUch, of Washington. D. C. She la a graduate in music of the North Carolina college, and has many frienda here. A color note of pink and green was carried out throughout the liv ing room and hall by tho use ot silver basket of pink Russell roses and pink pompons, and In the din ing room white and green were ef fectively used. The dining room table was covered wttn a loveiy ciuny iacc cover, and tn centerpiece Only 3 More Days of Twice Yearly Jewelry Sale Buy Now for Xmas A 3-Day Sale of Indestructible Pearl Necklaces See Window Display 24-inch Strands Indestructible Pearl of a delicate creamy tint that will permanently retain its lustre. Finished .with solid gold catch. $10.00 CQ PJoJ values ! 100 Strands of White and Pink 9 rWfaVt Paaarl wtuui a eaaa av , Woven into radiant necklaces, reflecting the lines of 2 the sunset. Clasp is of 14-K white gold, set with g genuine diamond. In silk lined purple velvet t7 QC 2 cases. Regular $22.50 values Jl 0J I Special 3-Day Sale of DeltahPeark jj I .The world's finest "indestructible pearls. Iridescent with softly glowing colors. Special at J QP I Strand P't.OiJ These Special, Values Are for Wednesday. Friday and Saturday graceful arrangement of Bride roees In a silver va, while whit lighted oanaiee in silver oanaiaausa in oreased the art 1st to affot. Little Luo.tt Frailer ud Jan Dupur received th oards at th front door, where Ml Elisabeth Armstrong and Mr. Roger MoDuftl greeted th guest. Th receiving line waa formed In th living room, and wa composed of Miss Foust, her honor guest, Mr. Henry Fouat; Mrs. J. I. Foust, Mis Antoinette Loetsch. ot Washington, who 1 a atudant at th North Carolina college, and Miss Clair Henley. Ml Fannl Bton and Susie Ounter directed th way to th din ing room, where Mra Clifford Fraslar and Mrs. Charles Angl poured tea. Assisting- In serving tea, aandwlchea. mint and nut were Misses Gladys, "Mm. Hilda Wield, Elisabeth Coon. Willi Mae Sam and Martha Brook, all students at th North Carolina college. Mr. Herbert Cartland, Mlasea Julia Silver and Mary Ruth Angl bade the guests good-bye. During th afternoon, a large num ber of ladle were the recipients of Mis Kouat's delightful hospitality. -Granville Bydnor request th pleas ure or your eempany en Wedneeday, th sixth of Deoemb.r, at tilO o'clock, at th Blu Ridge Inn." Accompanying oards road i "Will be af horn after th una ol December at th Henry hotel, Martinsville, Virginia." Ml Bydnor 1 on f Mount Airy" most beautiful and charming young woman. She Waa educated at It, Mary' and I moat aooompllshed. air, summon I also popular among a groat number of friends In thl. atat a wall a In Virginia. He I promi nently oonneoUd, tn th buslnee lit f Martinsville, Va., where h I In terested In furniture maaufaaturlng. Daavlll Weeaea Hav Laoteken Mrs. W. D, Overbey. of Danville, Va.. was hostess yesterday at a lovely lunoheon at th Hylmor Tea room, whan eh oompllmented Mra, J. J. Klokey and Mra R, T. Powers, of Rlohmond, Va., Mr. A. M. Braasford. Mulllns, 0. - C, and Mra, Luoy Alarm, of New Tork, who are th charming beuse guests of Mr. Ruth erford Dula, of Danville. Th tabl decoration war yellow pompom, and a tempting ix-cour lunoheon wss rved consisting of grape fruit cocktail, twd oysters, turkey and drawing, celery, cranberry sauce, creamed pea, frozen fruit salad, plum pudding and attar dinner ooffo. ' In addition to th honor guest. rjvr were laid for Meadamea D. A. Overbey. W. T. Noll, O. G. Evan. Allan Patun. George Watson, Ruoker Pann, Henry Vaaa and Rutherford Dula, all of Danville. Mrs. Steven Eatertalaa. Mrs. Albert Steven wa host ytrdy aftarnoon at a beautiful tea, given tn honor of her sister-in- law, Mr. Jack Stevens, who ws before her recent marriage. Ml Mildred Hull, of Bhefby. tier sister, Miss Reba Doughton, who Is a student at th North Carolina college, and Mra Harry Grlmsley. Th decoration were all suggestive of the Christm season, the deep green ot the holly leaves and the red berries with th red shaded candles, giving the house a delightful not of warmth, that wa a delightful con trast to the chill of the November wind. In the dining room th center piece ot the beautifully appointed table was a silver basket of pink Russell roses, whll pink candle tn silver candlestick added to th at tractiveness of th setting. Mra C. D. Benbow and Mis Kath leen Price greeted the guest at th front door, and presented them to the receiving line, which was composed ot Mrs. Steven and har honor guests. Directing th way Into the den war Mra Richard Hobba and, Mra. W. F. Colo, and Mra A. T. Dlllard and Mia Eunice served frosen punch. Mr. Fielding Fry and Mi Margaret Gold received In th hall, and Mrs. John Kellenberger and Mrs. Brockten Dyon tood at the dining room door. Mra J. W. Long and Mrs. E. P. Wharton poured coffee, and they were assisted in serving th coffee, sand wiches, mint and nuts, by Mlese Jes sie Myers, Eva Btalnback, Julia Gold, and Katherlne Copeland. Goodbye were said to Mra Ralph Faison. Several hundred guest called dur ing th afternoon to meet Mrs. Stev ens attractive honorees. Sydaer-slsBssoaui. Hosta of friends in both North Carolina and Virginia will be inter ested In the announcement given in the following cards, just Issued: "Mr. William Granville Bydnor requests th honor of your presence at tha mar riage ot his daughter Margaret to Mr. Richard Morgan Simmons on Wednes day, the sixth of December, at I o'clock In the evening at the Flrat Baptist church, Mount Airy. N. C. Ac companying card read: "Mr, William Dandruffy Head Become Hairless Mra, Myora Heetess. Th Tuesday Bridge club wa en tertained yesterday by Mra K. W. Myers, at her horn on Smith tret A delicious salad course and coffee were served following th games. Th club prlie for high cor went rb Mra G. 8. Ferguson and was a set ot after dinner coffee cups. Th gueat prise, presented to Mr. Roe, ot Kew York, sister of Mra Ceaaar Cone, wa a quaint Chinee chop auey dish. V Attend Heaseparty Mine Eva 8talnback, Jessie and Lillian Brandt left last night for Washington, when they will be member ot a houaeparty to be given by Edgar Engstrum. at th horn ot hi parent. From Washington they will motor to Charlottesville for tha Carollna-Virglnl gam Thanksgiv ing. lavtlattoaa to Tea, i Th following Invitation ha been issued In the city: "Mra E. A. Rives, Mrs. U L. Glascock. At horn on Sat urday, December S, on Asheboro street, from 4 to t:S0 o'clock. Mrs. Edwin Earl Rive." Mlaa Angle Eatertara Mia Mary Ruth Angle will enter tain thl afternoon In honor of Mr. Henry Foust and Mlaa Julia Silver. Charity Ball Tonight There will be a charity ball at the O. Henry hotel tonight. Dancing will begin at I o'clock. MCHMMaJ If you want plenty of thick, beau tiful.' glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for It will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It does no good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Is to dissolve it, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordi nary liquid arvnn: apply it ,t night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most If not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find. too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, snd your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can getj liquid arvon at any drug store. Four ounces is all you will need, no mat ter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falls. Only We direct your attention to our south window display. You will see a wonderful display, of Indestructible Pearl Necklaces. Notice To Charge Customers All purchases made today will be charged to your December bill which will be rendered to you Jan. 1. L "Rao- Food th Che Way" For Thanksgiving 1 W6-lb. Nw Tork Stat Cream Cheese, many fat Tur keys and Dressed Hen with the trimmings; extra selct Oysters; Fruit' Cakes; Flum I'uddlnga. Nuts and many other goodies. Patterson Bros., nt Dept. Food Store Proximity N r STOKES RAWMXI. ews Carolina Maid Fruit Gake Made to Make Good Miss Katherlne Copeland, of Kin ston, is th attractive guest ot Misses Julia and Margaret Gold, at their home on North Elm stret. Mi Margaret Vaughn 1 (ponding several day with friend at 8weet Brian college. From there she will go to Charlottesville for the Virginia Carolina game Thanksgiving. Misses Byrd Pulllara and Blanche Leavell, of Culpeper, ars the guests of Mr. Charle Blake. Mra Leslie Gardner and amall (on, Billy, of Goldaboro, are th gueat of Mr. and Mr. H. E. Cartland at their home on North Elm street. They ac companied Mr. Cartland aud Miss Cornelia Cartland home in their car. Mr. Cartland having been a business visitor last week to Wilmington, Miss Cartland (pending the time in Golda boro. J. E. Peterson, who waa operated on at St. Leo' hospital yesterday, is reported a doing well. Mis Hunter Irvln will leave to day for Raleigh, where she will at tend the Teachers' assembly.- Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Harrispn and children have returned from Enfield, where they spent th past several day with Mr. Harrison's parents. They made the trip by motor. Fred Archer, Gwy Phillip nd Lee Edward will leave today tor Raleigh, where they will attend th Teach ers' assembly. Miss Florence Pannlll will be a vis iter to Raleigh during the meeting ot the Teacher' aasembly. W. J, Dickson left yetrday for Hillsboro, where he will spend sev eral days with, hi brother, E. A. Dickson. Misa Roaa Abbott will leave today for Raleigh, where aha will attend the Teachers' assembly. Mis Ademe Alexander. Misa Hope Johnson and Bain Alexander will at tend the Carolina-Virginia gam In Charlottesville Thanksgiving. Mtas Margie Faulconar will leave thl morning for Cbarlotteavllle, Va., where she will see th Carolina-Virginia football game. Miss France Katlan, of Pawalo, N. I la vlaltlna. Mm Renlamln Marks I at her home on South Greene street. for several week. Mrs. James Morehead left laat night for a month's visit to relatives In New York. John N. Wllon. Jr., of Nw York, is la tha city for a visit to hla par ents. Mr. and Mra. John Wllaon, on North Elm (treet. Miss Clara Cox waa a vialtor In the city yesterday for th meeting of the board of dlreotora of the Chll- dren'a home. Mr. and Mrs. T. Holt Laird and family will leave today tor Boydton Va., to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Laird's father. Mr, and Mra. W. S. Dtckaon will leave today for Mount Airy, where they will spend aeveral daya, th gueata of Mr. and Mr. Martin Ben nett, at bunac t lodge. P. R. Banner, of Asalea, la the guest of hi brother, M. R. Banner, on Chestnut street. C. H. Strloklane. at Proximity, at tended th X. t P. oeventh district meeting, which wa hld Monday v Ing at tb Greensboro lodg hall. Bora, Saturday to Mr. and Mra, Jack Man, 60 Walnut trt, a (job, BJ. Q. Seawall and Ml Luoy Jam, ol Draper, left yeaterday for their horn attar visiting f rUnds and rela tive at Proximity, , Off! Seawall ha resigned hi poiW Hon with th Proximity barber ahop, and plan to lv at aa early data for Atlanta, Oa, Th mid-week Blbl atudy-ola will meet thli evening at th Y. M. C. A. at 7:10. In a elbaa and xoHlng gam ot baeketball Monday avtalng at th "T" th "Terrors" defeated th "Wampu Cats" by th oor ot II to 10. Th married men' volleyball Uama met laat night for practice at th "Y". These team ar arousing rriuoh Interest and aevoral garne hhv been scheduled with thr tama Th Textile band mt for practice Monday evening at th T, M. C. A. Thl band, which I composed of about 1 places, ha developed lomt very, good musician, and ha been render ing splendid program at th varlojj social affair of th vlllagea Th Tuesday aftarnoon cooking clan met yeaterday with Mr. 8wny at her horn, it Vine atrtet. Many ladle Df thia claa were present and quite an Interesting and Instructive meeting wa held. REVOLUTION. Miss Maggie Canter and Miss Lena Craven spent Sunday visiting frienda and relatives at Pomona. Colin Craven and Haywood Craven spent the week-end with friend at Cedar Fall and Frankllnvllle. J. T. Barham left Monday evening for hi home In Richmond, Va., after spending several day with hi broth er, A. B. Barham, at his home, ti Cherry atraet. Leo Pat, from Draper, 1 vlattl ng hla mother, Mrs. Maggie Pate, at her home, (8 Church street. Born yeaterday' morning to Mr. and Mr. Roy Leonard, It Maple etreet. a on! Born Saturday to Mr. and Mra John Gaulden, II Peach afreet, a aon. Leroy Crumpler, from Salemburg, ha accepted apposition with th Rew olutton phnrmacy. G. W. Shepherd returned yeaterday after a long motor trip of aeveral daya to Keyaton and other West Virginia point. He accompanied Mr. and Mr. E, G. Kestler to their' horn in Keystone. J. W. Carroll, from Sanford, pent yesterday at Revolution with friend. B. E. Smith and J. M. Brewer, from Revolution, attended th K. of P. seventh, district meeting which wa held Monday evening at Greensboro lodge. About ten scouts from Revolution troop No. 1 Boy scout attended the meeting laat night of th drum and bugU corpa of th Boy scouts which was held at the Blue Bell overall plant. Mr, Arrowood, of th American Ex change National bank, apoke to th fifth, sixth and seventh grade of th Revolution school yesterday morning. His subject waa "Thrift, and he ex plained aome of the princlplea of banking and emphasised the Import ance ot saving. J. W. Hancock. George Hall and nava& VtlnK mmI aAra knnllhr at th hem of Karl Qlartda, north of Greensboro, Thr will be a long servlo this venlng at St, Paui'a M, P, oh))roa, and tomorrow , evening th regular Thanksgiving service wlU b held, ' High Polnt-vVlnnton-Salt-n Road Will Bt Optned Today Th High Polnt.Winton-Salm road will be pend to traffla today, wording to Information obtained at th offlo of th aglnr of th fifth dlstrlot yesterday afUrnoon. Whll th road will b olard sa that oar oan paaa ovr It th formal ddlctlon will not tak place until Deoember I, at which time there will b a barbecue la High Point, and vral speakera Mill to mO Warehesue. - (iMdsI h Dais Krw.) DanvllU, Va., Not. II. Tha Kim. Id and Dan Rlvsr Mill. I no hav announoed th plan to build a tlx tory brick cotton torag warhus oa River rrt, which will rpreent aa lnve.tmerit of 110,000. Th build, lng will adjoin th Rivanld group ot mill, th work to t ttarted aa soon a poMlbl. CORE THROAT Gargle with warm tatt watar hn apply arm IJiroat Vapq Rub Omt If MOUmfa, UmJ fta v WASH THE KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers. Flush your kidneys with salta occa sionally, aaya a noted authority, who tell us that too much meat and rich food may form uric' acid, which al most paralyse th kidney In their effort to expel It from th blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you suffer with a dull misery In th kldnay region, aharp pain in th back or sick haadach, dtsilne, your stomach sour, tongu 1 coated, and when th weather 1 bad you hav rheumatlo twlngea Th urine get cloudy, full of dlmant, - th channel often get sour and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three time during th night. To help neutralise these Irritating aclda, to cleanse the kidney and push off th body's urinous waste, gst four ounces ot Jad Salts from any pharmacy here: take a tableapoonful In a glasa of water before breakfast for a fw daya, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is nisde from the acid of grape and lemon Jjloe, oomblned with llthla. and ha been used for genera tions to flush end stimulate sluggish kidneys; alao to neutralise the acid in urine so It no longer Irritates, thus often ending bladder Weakness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive: cannot in jure and makes a delightful efferves cent llthla water drink. r'.vr aew bW'. assi'laa 'fls 'fl- 'Hum ''lu 'Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! Don't stsy stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Tak "Pap' Cold Compound" vry two hours until thr doses ar taken. The first dose open elogged-up nos trils and air passage of head; stops nose running; relieve neauacne, dullness, feverlshn. sneeiing. Th For Your Thanksgiving The rich black substance of this fine Cake is Bupreme in its kind, containing the finest material combined with years of experi ence. The quality is unquestionable. Our reputation is back of this product. Packed in a beautiful metal box, decorated in gold and wine colors, which alone is almost worth the cost of the Cake as a work box. Carolina Baking Co. Lafayette Clark, of Concord, Dies At Charlotte Hospital second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. "Pape' Cold Compound" I th quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug store. Tastes nice. Contains no qujnlne. Insist upon Pape's. hd. MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S COLD Hurry! Move Little Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Tit M 7 Whatever else you give your child to relieve a bad cold, or throat or congestion, be sure t flrat open little one'a bowela with "California Fig Syrup" to get rid of the poisons snd wast which ar oanilng th eold and congestion. In a few hour you can for yourself how thoroughly It work the constipation poison, sour bile and wait right out. Even If yon call your family pTiyal- clan he will praise you for naving given "California Fig Syrup" as th laxative because It never falls, never cramps or everacts, and even elok children love Its pleasant taste. Aaft your druggist for genuine "California fll Syrup" wlilcn ha dlreottona for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Tou must aay "California" nr you mar aret an Imitation fig syrup, hd. i On account of large crowd we expect on Thurs- day we request you to make your table reserva- 1 tions now for WVeWUwVWVwVVVJ Pre-Thaiaksgiving Sale of COATS - - Todaythe last day before Thanksgiving we will place on sale, 40 handsome pew Coats in the season's most popularmodels. Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats Fine Quality Materials Crepe Linings Navy, Brown and Blacks . Sizes 14 to 42 Mostbf these Coats arrived by yester day's express and frankly speaking at $59.50 they are extraordinary values. You'll agree with us when you see them. Notice To 'Charge Customers , All purchases made today rVill bo charged to your December bill which will be rendered to you Jan. 1. (apwlsl ts DtOy Km t Concord, Nov. li. Following an operation wrjch he underwent a few days ago, Iafaytt Clark, of thl place, died at' a Charlotte hospital laat night. His wife prcdd htm In death three week ago. Th funeral will take place Wedneaday afUrnoon at I o'clock. Mr. Clark 1 survived by two sons and two daughters; five brothers. Thomas, of thia place, Abraham, of Hickory. O. M., R. N and Walter, of Salisbury, and one sister, Mrs. John blue, of Greensboro. A half brother. Charles Clark, of Ashevllle, also sur vives, although at the present time h is seriously 111. Tare Down Fleet Offer. Washington, Nov. II. The emer gency fleet corporation of the ship ping board today rejected alf bid submitted by private concerns for purchase of the Liberty shipyard property at Alameda, Cal., because they were unsatisfactory. ' THANKSGIVING DINNER Special Menu and Music Program 1 3 Sma l whole Turkey for parties and tpo rn families, plate Service 1 P. M.' to 8 P. M. 0. Henry Hotel Fur Pieces Sweaters Coats That Are Approved By All Who View Them- There's solid comfort in every coat, and with it goes the assurance of correct appearance. We have never shown just such an interesting group of varied models and fabrics, priced so reasonably. An array of fashion's late styles of Bolivia, Cleo Valle, and other popular fabrics. A very attractive line of Sport Coats made of Polo Cloth. This range of Coats are in prices from . , $16.75 to $89.00 Fine Seal Coats ome of the group are trimmed in Squirrel. At the prices offefedl they represent great values $69.00 to $198.00 At the new style appear in Suits and Dresses They are shown here in a pleasing variety of .quality and fabrics and always marked at at tractive prices. Petticoats Are Shown in the Newest Fabrics Attractive designs in silks in colors and color combinations. In this group are special the "wjgjMgd values in Fur Chokers. new arrivals. The Quality Shop Fred Livermore, Prop. W." F. Frater, Mgr. ' 222 S. Elm R. H. Milton Electric Company lit West Markt It. Paeae M7 Wiring Fixture Appliances Distributors for North Carolina of L. Plaut & Co. The oldest electrical concern in the city Quality counts. Fixtures cannot be judged by price alone. Design, Worknwnship and finish must be boiled ' in the pot with price to j idge them fairly. We Serve To Please Use News Want Ads
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1922, edition 1
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