davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14

WANTED-A few tons of chopped
or ground alfalfa hay. D. G. Ruby,
Caldwell 3-7tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Two lots. 3 room
house, lawn and good shade. Inquire
1919 Main. 3-7tf 3-2I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Heavy span of work
horses; and three good milk cows.
Half miles east and quarter south OF
County Farm. John Harmon, Rural
Route l Caldwell. 3-14 3-28
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14

WANTED-Sewing in families.
Experienced. 1905 Blaine street.
ri 322
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14

TO TRADE-Two lots for Liberty
Bonds or stock. Apply Postoffice
box 253, Caldwell 2-28-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Oats for sale, 20 acres
corn stalk pasture. Ole Larson. 1-l7tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Pure bred Rhode Is
land Red pullets. Pick of flock $500
Geo. Thomas, Caldwell, Rout 2.
30 4 <
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14

LIBERTY BONDS

We are justified in selling our
Liberty Bonds if it makes US
money. Top prices paid for
them, interest included, sent
by registered mail, or present.
ed personally.
A. H. CLAMBEY
8 Little Blk.
X X X X X X X = X 4 X 4 X X X
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred White
Wyandotte eggs for setting. Phone
481 w or call c 0. Adams 3-74-11
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14
FOB SALE

FOR SALE-Kentcky drill used on
less than 20 acres. See J. L. Davis
at Tribune office. 3-14-21
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14
kkf< 49, =
FARGO NEWS ITEMS
r. 4 Il X X X X 4 r = y = =

Rev. Ingham preached DIT 50
Sunday morning and evening,
A large crowd was in attendance at
the auction sale of J. T. Miller, FRI
dav the 9TH. s .r,;,;re
ann in Virginia Wednesday morning
f In ieft Sunday evening for Sheridan,
oregon, to visit his folks; Ann
Thc many friends of J. r; Miller
srrnrised them at their home Wednes-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25

from close walled streets. and scented
the odors OF ''mangly" swamps He
heard the ceaseless signing of royal
palms. How he had hungered for It
all; how he had ragged at his delays
Cuba's spell was upon him: he knew
now that he loved the island, and
that he would never feel at rest on
other soil
II had seemed so small a matter
to return; II had seemed so easy TO
seek out Rosa and to save her! Yet
the days had grown into weeks; the
weeks had aged into months. Well.
he had done his best: he had never
rested from the moment of Rosa's
first appeal. Her enemies had Goiled
him once, but there would be no
turning back this time-rather a firing
squad or a dungeon in Cabanas than
that
OReilly had taken his bitter medi-
cine as becomes a mamie had main
tanned a calm. II not a cheerful. front
but now that every throb OF the pro-
peller bore him closer to his hearts
desire he felt u growing jubilation. i
mounting restlessness that was hard
to master. His pulse was pounding:
his breath sWelled in his lungs. Sleep?
That was for those who merely risked
their lives for Cuba. Hunger? No
food could satisfy 4 starving soul
Rest? He would never rest until he
held Rosa Varona in his arms. This
rusty. sluggish tub was standing still.
Into the midst OF his preoccupation
Norine Evans forced herself. anuounc-
ing. breathlessly:
ITO lie Continued
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
KITTY GORDON. STAGE AND
SCREEN FAvORIIE. FRANKLY
DISCUSSES THE MONEY SIDE
OF MARRIAGE.
By KITTY GORDON.

Ds NAAAA uokAhSoN' 90 s'..s
Dear Vera: .-,'-, -
! suppose youll get married
sometime. 1 hope you will and I
horc you get fine young man
with enough money to support you
comfortably. &, !. -
But. my dear daughter, I haven't
any OF the old-time ideas about the
home being the only place for a
woman. No one could expect me
to have that attitude toward life
and marriage when have made a
success by my own activities out
side my home. ~ ..--.f,
I think It would be splendid IL
your future husband had plenty Of
money, so much money that you
never need worry or think about
money matters. But you may fall
in love with a man who is simply
making his way in the world and
who can't afford to support you in
luxury.
: In the event of such a thing hap
pening ! don't want your young ro-
nance spoiled by any old-time con-
Tentions which say that a woman
must be utterly dependent on the man.
i want you to be able to do your
share toward keeping up the home.
Furthermore. l want you to be able
to face the future unafraid. I want
you to have no terrors over the pos
sible loss of your husbands money
or his death leaving you alone and
helpless in the world. Therefore, my
dear. 1 advise you to begin right now
TO train yourself in some line of dc-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
V~st~~9 e..

is the heavenly body most conspicuous
from the earth. being the center of at
traction and the main source Of light
and that in the solar system; re-
garded by astronomers as a star. The
material of the sun as revealed by
the spectrum has many Of the chem
ical elements known on earth and
others not known TO have counter
parts here II you are Interested In
this subject you should consult: an en-
cyclopaedia for further information.
Airedale Dog.
Dear Mis- Lee-Plsase give ne Information
concerning ATedale dogs color hair. etc.
The Airedale terrier has large rnuz-
zle, small ears and long. fiat skull.
Its coat of hair is rough, straight
and thick, the colors tan and black.
1t is a medium sized dog. with slightly
curved tail Such dogs have more
than average value. ~ -.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
FROZEN APPLE.
ny HOWARD n. GARIs.
Copyright 1919. The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.Y

Baked apples and apple dump
lings!" exclaimed Uncle wiggiIy.
why all this extra scrumptious
deliciousness. Nurse Janer'
Because Thursday is Thanksgiv-
ing" replied the muskrat lady,
''snd we Always have things a lit
tie extra on that day. I'm going
to put you up a little basket of
apple dumplinRs and some hot
! baked apples, and you may take
them to your friends"
So Uncle Wiggily started or over
the fields and through the woods
with his basket of baked apples
and apple dumplings. Soon he came
to the house of Uncle Butter, the
goat gentleman, who was very glad
to get a baked apple and a dump
ling.
And then with one apple dumping
and one baked apple left in his
basket, Uncle wiggily started for
! the Jack Frost ice cave where Mr..
! Whitewash. the polar bear gentle
man. lived.
The weather kept getting colder
and colder as Uncle wiggily
hoped along, and only that he
wore his fur overcoat the bunny
would have frozen All of n sud-
, den. when Uncle wiggily was al
! most there, and he was thinking
how good the hot apple dumping
would taste to Mr.. Whitewssh. all
at once out from behind a tree
| jumped a bad old wolf
"Oh, no! Oh. hal" growled the
| shaggy old wolf II am just in
time for your souse"
''Oh. if you'll let my souse alone
TIL give you an apple dumping OF
a baked apple" said Uncle Wig
gily.
~ don't like baked apples" J."
snarIed the wolf. Il want your
souse,"
Just then the bunny's paw touched
the baked apple in the basket. and
he found that it had frozen as hard
as stone. Quickly he took the
hard, frozen baked apple from the
basket. As quick as a Dash he
threw it at the wolf.
You've got TO have baked ap-
pie whether you want IT or mott"
cried the bunny. And as the hard.
frozen apple struck the wolf on his
soft and tender nose. he cried:
Wow! o this is too much for
me:' and away he ran. not hurting
the bunny at all. So it's a good
thing the baked apple was frozen.
! Throwing il at the wolf didn't hurt
il a bit, an! after IL was thawed
out. Mr.. VIII. wish ate the apple
ard the. H. to.
So eve, =" out all right
and II ruddinG doesn't
fall out COX when trying
to skate \. o., milll bottle, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily' 5
Thanksgiving.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25

and success in the purely artistic or
professional Vocstions.
4 great impetus toward classic
beauty in all forms OF ornamental
tion Is fore shadowed for Amer-ca.
Cities VIII proft greatly by better
standards of public monuments and
memorials. but one city /. to arouse
national protest by a costly pro-
ject.
This should be a favorable rule
for new theatrical experiments.
many OF which are indicated by tho
stars. for old methods of play pro-
ductious are to disappear with all
the other outErown systems tnat
belong to the era that is past.
\ slump in the stock marko t
seems to he forsshadowed. owing to
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
ARMISTICE!
Constipation. Headache, Colds,
BiIiousness, Surrender 10
"Cascarets

DrinC back peace. Enjoy life:
Your system is filled with liver and
bowel poison which keeps your skin
sallow. YOUR stomach upset, your
head dull and aching. Your meals
are turning into poison, gases and
acids. You cannot feel right. Don I
stay bilious or C"nStIpated. Feel
splendid always 10y taking Casca-
retS occasionally. They act without
gripping or inconvenience They
never Sicken YOU like Calomel,
Salts. Oil or nasty. harsh Pills.
They cost 50 lIttl" tuu-Carcarets
work while YOU Slccp.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1919.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1919.
Copyright. l9!a)
Astrologers read this as a lucky
day. for Uranus and the Sun are IN
beneflc aspect. Jupiter is slightly
adverse.
Aviation today has the best scr,
of a direction OF the stars and new
enterprises that make air travel
practical and popular are fore
shadowed.
Inventions OF every sort are now
subject TO the best Influences. Many
OF these may be planned to relieve
household work and to simplify do
mestic problems.
Uranus is in a place believed to
presage a better understanding be =
tween workers and persons IN
places in the Sun.
The sway is a most propitious one
for foresight. courage. enterprise
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
MY ADVICE TO MY DAUGHTER.
81. SAYS EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE
ABLE TO EARN HER. OWN LIVING

tiyity In which you can support your
self in case Of necessity.
You have done some work in motion
pictures. Vera, and you screen well.
II you really enjoy acting-if YOU have
a deep. abiding love for the stage or
the. screen. 60 in for 1t more heavily.
Learn all the technical tricks of the
trade-Fll show you how to regist sr
emotions and all that sort of stun,
II you decide that acting Is the oc-
cupatiop in which you'll be happIest.
learn the technique of it so thor
oughly that you'll never have to de-
pend on me to land a position but can
get II through your own sheer ability.
II you feel that you want to
write stories or articles, learn that
profession thoroughly. Study II
carefully. Know what you're do
ing and how you're doing it. And
make a success of It. Don't be
content with mediocLity.
II you feel inclined to teach.
learn that profession. Or IL you
want to go into office work, be-
come a good stenographer. You
know know stenography thor
oughly and find il a big help TO me.
But, Vera, dear, whatever you go
in for--Hhatever line of activity
you decide to take UP SO that you
can always feel yourself capable OF
making your own way in the
worid-go in for IT strong. Don't
be half way about it. Success never
comes to half-heartedness or me-
diocrity. You've got to be good to
get by big in this world and
want you to be among the best
there. are in whatever line you en-
ter.
Your mother,
KITTY.
(SSs Gordnn's merit letter Will adyise her
daughter tn Wear Your Clothes stylishIy.''
Kitty Gordon Is nm expert typist.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25

tempted believe that mother father this
spelling of Willie Mary in to be kind and help
fu possible. In that they thoughesy start the
they wish from hardships and
path leads only discomfort and lonely endess old age
The child who given everything he and made
consider others will usually he grows older
Other children will desire his after they his
sfshness and will work with him be
him, either No how hard this child
shall try this disposition he grows older
losing him he has big handicap to
with.
temper that curbed will work grievous
effects and mother father will be among those
the least from this in later years.
OF there too strict with their little
and that unknd but usually the
father that love their children much that makes
end Of the pathway through life rocky say the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Society.
Bs E c. pRUM-aUNr

The President was out on the ter
,aee for a little fresh air yesterday
morning. In the afternoon Mrs
Wilson took an automobile ride, ac-
.ompanied by Mrs. W. H. Boiling
and Miss Bertha Boiling.
Mrs. A. NJ Dulles has arrived from
Auburn, n. Y. to spend the week
with her mother, Mrs John d. Fos-
ter, and the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Lansing. Mrs. Lansing is con-
ined to her room by q slight indis-
position. -
The Attorney General and Mrs. a.
Mitchell Palmer returned to WASH
ngton yesterday. after being guests
tor the weekend of the Governor
bf PennsyIvania and Mrs. Sproul at
Chester Pa Mrs. Palmer's niece,
Miss Mary Dixon Norris, who is
spending the early winter as their
guest, is with them
Miss Jacqueline Archer. of New
York city, is the house guest OF the
Minister of Salvador and Nine. de
Sol at their legation, 3145 Sixteenth
(street Miss Archer, who spent some
lime in Washington last winter.
somes from one of the oldest and
most distinguished families of Ire
and and Scotland. She is the daugh-
ter of the late Rev. William Archer,
sf Mount John. County wicklow.
ireland Her paternal grandfather
vas the Rev. William Lamb Archer.
whose body reposes in the presby-
iery of the grand cathedral at Linn
.rick. and her maternal grandfather
vas Sir Alexander Ceddes, Earl of
Hume, OF Edinburgh
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25

welsh. Of Phiiadeiphia; Richard
Farley. OF New York; Oliver Tay-
lor. Of Morristown. N. J.. and Frank
Christmas, OF Princeton University,
The wedding will take place at
Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. C., al
noon and will be followed by a
breakfast
Mrs J. H. Rossiter Will be al
home this afternoon from S to q
at 2o29 Connecticut avenue. Mr.
and Mrs Rossiter will leave Wash,
ington tomorrow for White SulphGi
Springs, w. Va, where they will
remain until the end of the month
returning here for a few days be-
fore going to California for the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there 10 . simple, harmless
effective remedy for overfatnssz that may be used
safely and secreeiy BY any man or woman who Is
losing the slimpess Of youthi
There Is; and 1t is none other thsn the tablet
form Of the now fsroY Msrnola prescription.
known as Nsrmols Prescription Tsbiets You
can well expect reduction Of from two to four
pounds week without dieting OF exercising.
Marmola Prescription Tablets sle soid by all
drusxists at 81 for large case. or II you prefer
you can order direct from the Maznols O.. "a
woodvs,f Ave. D-troit Mirh ADV
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25

Persons whose birthdate il ~
have the auGury OF travel and
change that will he locky. but
they should conserve their finan-
cIal resources.
Children born on this duy arr
likely TO b. original and IHyentive
These subjects Of SaCittarius 49,
usually ambitious. persevertns md
successful.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
BARyETTs' PARTY
AT CAFE ST. MARKS.

Maj. Gen and Mrs. George Bar
oett. who will present the latter's
Slaughter, Miss Anne Gordon, to So
eiety today. are entertaining a
party of young people for the oc-
-asion. including Miss Lucia Chase,
Slaughter of Mr.. and Mrs Irving
Hall Chase, of Waterbury. Conn !;
Miss Elizabeth Huntley and Miss
Anne Huntley Gordon, of Balti-
more. Gen and Mrs. Barnett en-
Eertained at the supper dance at the
cafe St Marks last evening for the
young people. There were twelve
n the party.
Or. and Mrs. William Gerry Nor
gan gave a reception and dance
asst night at the Lafayette Hotel to
present their daughter, Miss Myra
Morgan. \to society. Miss Morgan
s the first of this seasons buds to
make her formal debut and this
act added fllip of interest to an
altogether delightful event
The guests. numbering about 200,
rnclrded friends of DR. and Mrs
Morgan and a large group of young
people for whose pleasure the dance
vas arranged. The debutante re-
.cived with her mother. wearing a
ainty frock of blue taffeta en-
tdered in silver and brilliants /:
with them in the receiving line
re Miss Nancy Stair. of Detroit.
90 is a guest of DIR. and Mrs.
Morgan; Miss Virginia McKenney
md Miss Betsy Ross, daughter of
Hol. and Mrs. Tenney Ross. 4
argn group of this years debu-
.sntes assisted the young hostess.
Miss Mildred Gray. of Nashville.
Tenn., who was to have been Miss
dorgan's guest for the occasion.
was prevented by illness from COM
ng to Washington: and Miss Isa-
oel Smith. of Mannistee, Mich. had
postpone her visit to. Miss Nor
"a She will arrive here tomoT-
y morning and will accompany
as Morgan and her mother to
Inapolis to attend the Thanksgiv-
hE hop at the Naval Academy.
They will return for dinner
Thanksgiving night and for the
navy relief ball. and then will go
Wilmington for the debut party
Of Miss Katherine Hills, daughter
IF Mr.. and Mrs. William Samuel
dillis, Friday. and then on to New
York for the game Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clifton
Thomas passed the weekend in Bal
timore as the guests of Mrs. Charles
r. Hantz who entertained at dinner
Tor them last Saturday evening at
the Baltimore Country Club
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
some sort Of national calamity

soInt suTl OF NATIONAL calamity.
Uranus Is so posted that -hc cr-
fccts on the mind should he healing
and stimulating. the seers explain.
but they continue to warn against
experimentation with psychic phc-
nomCna
Children should be carefully safe
guarded during this period for
there IL an unusual epidemic indi-
Gated.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
The Sun.

Dear Mis- Lee-Win you please suggest some
remedy for pimp'est Please give me some in
formation upon the Sun. what it Is, etc. t-H. F.
You should consult a physician
about the ptmples as they are no
doubt due to the condition of YOUR
blood. You probably are eating foods
that do not agree with you. The sun
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Large Assortments Reed, Reed Fiber
and WILLOW Furniture Just Received

Reed Sets for Living-rooms
and Libraries, in frosted brown,
light brown, fumcd, novelty
and two-toned finishes; most of
it equipped with spring seat
cushions and upholstered in
tapestry, printed linen or Gre
tonne
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions
Don't spoil your children

DOH SPOII your CHHultH.
Now, no one wants to be told how to raise
his or her child and it is true that in most
the parent knows about what should and
what should not be done but there are some
general principles that practically every parent
will accept as being fundamental in the rails
ing of children. It'is in defense of those prin-
ciples that this article is written. 1t seems
that admitting the good of such rules does not
NECESSARILY mean putting them in force
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
THE BARRACKS
DAY AT HOME.

The ladies of the Washington
Barracks will receive on the first
and third Fridays of each month at
the Barracks. beginning in Decem-
Der.
DR.. Edward c. Wilson residing
at 2716 Ontario road, has bought
! the residence at 1877 Columbia
road. 1t is a lovely home and has
among other fine appointments a
bowling alley.
Mrs. Thomas Robinson, of Vent
nor, y. j., will come to Washing
ton about the middle Of December
TO make an extended visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Orme, at their home in f street
Mrs. Thomas H. Anderson has
sold her residence. 1881 New Hamp-
president of the Chambersburg En-
sineering Company.
Frederick Mccormack, son of Ms
Isaac E. Emerson. whose wedding
to Miss Virginia Richie Harrison
will take place on December 10.
gave his farewell bachelor dinner
Saturday evening at the Emerson
in Baltimore. Mr.. Mccormack will
have for his best man. Robert G..
McAdoo, of New York, son of the
former Secretary of the Treasury,
and the ushers will be F. Warning
ton Gillet, OF Baltimore: Samuel
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
DINNERS
BEFORE BALL.


BEFORE BALL.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett,
Admiral and Miss Albert Niblack and
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock will all enter
tain al dinner Thursday evening be-
fore the Thanksgiving ball given that
evening under the auspices of the
Navy Relief Society at the New VIII
lard Hotel
The Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Newton Baker will entertain a party
in a box and will have Gen. Pershing
among their guests. Some of those
who have recently engaged boxes for
the ball are Mrs. Emory winship,
Capt and Mrs. Charles McVay and
Mrs. Richardson Clover. who will
Of the wounded soldiers at Walter
Reed Hospital
Thomas r Ship who is yachting
with a party OF friends in southern
waters is now of the Bahamas and
has delayed his return here until next
week.
Judge and Mrs. Wilmer Latimer are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of son on October Il at their home
in Chevy Chase.
The historic Shepherd house at
Twelfth and X streets has just been
purchased by ]. William Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Brooks, Jr..
Of Detroit are sojourning in New York
Before returning home, they will
come to Washington for a visit with
Mrs. Brooks parents. Senator and
|. Mrs. Truman II. Newberry.
George Andrews OF Baltimore is Wis
itinS his mother. Mrs Snowden An
drews, here where she is spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Glib
Fahnestock
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
1ainbow' s fno
A Novel BY REX BEACH

of
Copyright by Harper Brothers, Publsher.)
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

Don Estcbsn rsrona owned = rch plantA'
ton in Cuba and many aaves; the money he
accumulated he hid away. and with the death
Of his wife. a faithful slave. Sebastian. aud
himself. tho secret Of the hiding place pertshed-
Ills second wife. stepnother to the twins, Este-
ban aud Rosa. finally lost ber LIE SEEKING the
treasure. The chidrn are chss.sd out Of the
IiantAtScn S = dishonest ulanAstr. Pancho
Cueto He informs the Spanish authorities that
Etsisn is in league With tho lnSrredioo. thru
Dgng In Cuba. The chilnIsn are forced 10
C4ile. aDd End refuge with E,anzclins. old
Sel1stianS daughter. and AscerfIo. her husband
yCbn O'Reilly. 4 young American 70 WHOM
Rnsa is ensaged. having gcoe to New York TO
free himself from any Ahsncs .he-r, learns OF
their danger and returns To Cuba with the idea
OF reecsIing Rnsa- The twins Lave been driven
still further into the wilderness Dy the spaniards
and before O'Rolly can reach hem be Is A.
Issted ~ . SO and deisortef alon. w.th an
Other American, Leslie Brlneb
WTyle-. the Butcher. has been sert trou,
Spain ard the eItsrminsdG Of the Cuhau
b"gins. The Vsronss ignorS odSrs TO report
10 tu~ cItiss and Estsbau. doubl5 CAUTIOUS
Trocsis TO nd hinsen d his arch ene1niea
Col robo and Paucho Cueto
he d"namites the ranch houss Al utStt. him
srlf sIsTs Cueto bit he Spd Ills are en-
ssgrd by Cobo and his trooTs, quartsred in
the sugar mill desperate hattie -nsuts m .
trrnrel: kStcbsu finally ecapEs. soreiy wounded.
and tries 70 drsS hinElf back 20 Rosa
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25

Miss Enid Sims has gone to New
York for. an extended visit She at
tended the debut party yesterday OF
Miss Millicent Rogers and will go to
the Army and Navy football game
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25

Breakfast or Card Sets-A
delightful fitting for the en-
closed breakfast porch or tho
small dining-room, and attrac-
tive as a card set. Table has
fumed oak top; four side chairs
fit under table. $1,000 &c
$4,000.