davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
AUCTION SALE Wednesday, May 3

:, MILES WEST OF PHOENlA ON YUMA ROAD AND + MILE NORTH. ;.
 COMMENCING AT
 1:30 O'CLOCK SHARP We have decided to clean up our entire head of Registered Hoistein F'riesan Cattle
 % HEAD OF CATTLE 12 head of extra good young regis tsrad Holstein Fresian cows, all milk ing now, tuberculin tested; 2-yr.-old springer; head short 2-yr-old steers yaarIing- registered Holstein Fresian buJl. aged registered COW, balance calves dairy stock should not fail to attend the sale and under cash; over this amount six months time will be given, purchase~ ewing approved 10 per cent note. or TWO per cent off for cash
 J. STANLEY HOWARD & SON
 OWNERS
 C O. McMURTRY. AUCTIONEER
 PLUAIlIER, ASSISTANT
 L. c. GaIland. Clerk
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
1 ACRE

For sale or rent New 5-room mod ern bungalow with built-in features, bath, water and electric lights; on Glendale line, off of Indian School road. Terms, by owner. Phone 2514.
 g
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

FOR SALE-s0 acres of fine sandy loam planted to cotton, and two trac- tors and implements. Inquire owner. Box II, Tolleson, Ariz- 2
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
For SaIe-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-160 acres cotton land
 Cibola valley. under coming Colorado irrigation control. Perfect investment. r. A. scott, 216 F. Carleton St. Pres cott Ariz k
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
For SaIe-Real Estate
5 ACRES

Just out of city, northeast: 5-room brick, bath, basement, 30-foot screened sleeping porch: barn, chicken house, runs; lots of old shade; the ground has been plowed, irrigated and will be planted to cotton Tuesday. This is a bargain and must be sold Monday. Price s7000, and s1750 cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
J. s. Griffin Alone
S7 N. 1st Ave

320-ACRE relinquishment. close in, for sale cheap. See Harvey at Arizona Garage, Florence. AriZ. m
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
For Sale-Reai Estate
b- AOhEo rIR CK nISTRICT

62 ACRES
 CAMELBACK DISTRICT ALL PLANTED TO COTTON, AND TT IS UP FOR YOUR IN SPECTION. ALL FENCED; NO JOHNSON GRASS; LAND IS LEVEL. SOFT LOAMY SOIL; GOOD DITCHES AND EASY TO IRRIGATE; HAS NEW BROOM HOUSE, GARAGE. SOME SHADE, INCLUDING THREE HEAD OF HORSES. ONE COW. BUNCH OF CHICKENS, ALL NECESSARY FARM IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. EVERYTHING GOES AT s45O PER ACRE. THIS IS POSITIVELY THE BEST BUY IN THIS VALLEY AND WILL SELL FOR s750 PER ACRE THIS FALL AFTER YOU HAVE TAKEN OFF THE COTTON CROP $t2 900 CA SB, BALANCE LIBERAL TERMS. IMMEDIATE POSSES SION
 so ACRES
 CHANDLER DISTRICT 55 ACRES PLANTED TO cor TON, 20 ACRES IN ALFALFA; GOOD 4-ROOM HOUSE: GOOD WE'LL. TANK AND WINDMILL; SHADE, SMALL ORCHARD. LEAVING VALLEY. FOR QUICK SALE. S450 PER ACRE; $1o,000 CASH.
 NORDQUIST, WITH
 STEWART REALTY co.
 IT WEST ADAMS ST.
 PHONE 1897
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
Texas City Realty
 Company
g W. Monroe

FOR SALE-Building lot on South First avenue, good shade, $575. Phone SSo9. or SIT N. 2nd Street
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
D. N. Hester, Owner

THE Taylor Auction House wants vour furniture. We buy and pay cash. We sell for you on commission. Sales every Saturday, l D. m- Watch our ,.face See the big crowds that attend our sales. 24I w. Washington st.:
 phone 1911. U
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
For Sale--Real Estate
LOTS EASY HAD"

People that are working for a mod
 crate salary, wish to own a home. and not able to buy in the restricted sec tions of the city, see the oversize shady lots, 11th St. and Portland. Some cash, balance 1 and years, or so much per month. White people only. block Brill car, 2 blocks pavement. Any one by saving a little can purchase and pay for these lots and own a little home in less than ? years. See 357 N. End Ave. or phone 4s72. g
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
FARMERSQUIz
COP. NOMINEE
National Council Asks Ex
pressions on Packers
And Trade Body.

The Farmers National Council,
through BENJAMIN c. Marsh, secre-
tary and director of legislation. yes
terday made public a letter which
the council had addressed to Sem
ator Harding asking the candidate
to interpret, in his acceptance ad-
dress. the Republican platform,
which the council finds most COM
mendable." Specifically the letter
asks Senator Harding:
DO you favor legislation to con-
troll the Big Five packers who al
ready have achieved a monopoly of
the meat industry? II so. what sort
of legislation?
"Since the Republican platform
calls the work of the Federal Trade
Commission ineffective. will you
state what changes you would favor
in the work of the commission
Senator Harding also is asked
whether he favors legislation for
protection of the farmers co-opera-
tive associations and the establish
ment of a system of rural personal
credits: if he favors the restoration
of government operation of the rail-
roads; the proposed sale of the
Anne Eican merchant marine and for
an Interpretation of the Republican
platform on revision of existing tax
laws
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
JAY-WALKING DRIVE
PLANS ARE MATURING

The jay-walker, the individual
who gives motorists nervous pros
tration by cutting "catty-corner''
across street crossings, is to be
made a mighty unpopular person.
1t is expected by the time the Keep
to the Right" drive here, to begin
next Thursday, is concluded.
Business men, whose figures show
them the loss of life and limb and
man-power through street accidents,
are rallying to the support of the
drive, which will be an intensive
educational campaign in safety
frst" tactics.
Tom Grant, many years secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, and
now in charge of arrangements
for the annual American Bankers
convention to be held
here. was amopg those who yester-
day enlisted their efforts for the
drive, which will continue one week.
A. Johnny Mack, of. New York, ma
tionally known safety-f1rst expert,
will be In charge of the drive.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
DELIGHTFUL HAIR WASH

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifiing cost, IL you get from
your druggists a package of can
throx and dissolve a teaspoonfui in
a cup of hot water. This makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid, enough
so it is easy to apply 1t. to all the
hair instead of just the top of the
head. Your shampoo is now ready.
Just pour little at a time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tireIy covered by the daintily per-
fumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit Of
dandruff. excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing the hair dries quickly with
q fiuffiness that makes IL seem heav-
Ter than IL is, and takes on a rich
luster and softness that makes ar
ranging 1t . pleasure.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
NJ. w. Askin, District Number 7wo, s
Leading Herald Race; Eoery Hours
Work Helps in Bonus Period Dnoe
PROM PAGE oNE.


count toward the Four Hundred
Dollar Gold Prize that will go to
the candidate obtaining the largest
number of vote credits on new and
renewal subscriptions from June Il
to July 3. inclusive. ht
These Double Credits also count
toward the Grand Capital Awards
the $1,000 Home and the six big
Automobiles. as well as all other
prizes offered in the main campaign.
May Decide Winners.
What candidates do during the
Banner Period very likely will de-
eide who will win the biggest and
best prizes. Therefore, it behooves
every member of the Salesmanship
Club to drive in high" from now
until July Three. After that time
the road to success will be hilly.
The Banner Period affords new
candidates the last remaining op-
portunity to get started in the race,
so those who contemplate joining
the Salesmanship Club to share IN
the distribution of the more than
$4,000 in magnificent awards
should get going right away. After
July Three it will be too late.
Look over the list of club mem
bers. Note their credit standings.
You can readily see 1t will take but
few subscriptions to climb UP
among the high ones and place
themselves on an equal footing with
the others for the Grand Capital
Prizes.
Fill in the entry blank today.
Get receipt books and make
start for awards such as may never
again, be presented to readers OF a
newspaper in this part of the coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
DISTRICT THREE.

That section OF Northwest Wash
ington north of N street and east
Of Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
CREDITS
MEMBERS
Ascent RAISE.
IN D. c. TAX RATE
Co. TOBEGIN JULY |
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

board. The new rate will stand.
Brownlow said. until July /. 1921.
The report shows the total ap-
preparations for the District of Co.
lumbia for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1921, amount to s2L276.-
OILS, as follows: District of CO.
lumbia appropriation act, $685.
655; legislative. judicial and execu-
tive act. S231.310: increase of COM
pensation. s1,45O.O0O: sundry civil
appropriation act, $1.320,050: re-
funding taxes. estimated. $4,000:
and deficiency appropriations. esti-
mated, 100000.
The charges against the revenues
of the District are made up in the
following manner:
Appropriations made by the
District appropria tiOn act. $40, 40. 14O. 90
ApprOpria tions made by legis-
IativP. executive and judicial
act, payable on 60-40 basis. 1,00S, 1t @ 90
Appropria tions made Ey the
sundry Civil Appropria tion
act, payable on 6O-4O basis. 1,3i2, 10. 90
Total l., I4O B06 90
Total charges aginst the
United States. S,6J1 0J9 90
Inc OIlelHdl appropriation eSll-
mate of s9.934,450 placed before
Congress, which was formulated last
September. has been found to be
short s519,900. making the appro-
'priations necessary for next year
as $1O.451 $4,000. 1t is estimated
that with a s1.95 tax rate for the
fiscal year 1921 there will be a de-
fciency of 100000. This is $780,
900 below the average deficiency
appropriations for the three pre-
ceding years.
1t will be necessary to raise So
706, 506.00 by taxation on real es-
tate and tangible property, the re-
port shows. 1t is estimated that
assessed value of taxable property
for 1921 will be $434,660, 100000. The
application of a s1.95 tax rate ap-
parently will produce $75.s64.OO
more than will be required. Allow
ance for non-collectable- items on
tangible personal property of about
s75.000.00 to 500, 100000 will take
care of this, the report states.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Births Reported.

Guy U. and Lillian NJ. Cogswell girl.
Orion l.. and Gertrude IL. Curtis. hoy.
Charles Il. and Marion E. Gebhardt, boy.
CIar,n nee s. and Marion MscBride boy.
Joseph NJ and Isabelle G. Roblee. boy.
Hugh L. and Helen c. Espey. girl.
Letcher r. and Ethel II. Connell, boy.
Edward l.. and Lucy V. Clemenston, girl.
John #. and Susie A. Keech. girl.
Elliot and Elizabeth West. boy.
Manuel and Emilia Gondra, boy. .....
BENJAMIN and Bessie Ref, boy and girl
wins.
VIM. W. and Mildred G. Caldwell. girl
wins. ..r. .-...
VIM. F. and Agnes NJ. Drechsler, boy.
Monroe W. and Cora I. Conrad, girl.
John p and Helfrid r. ]. Back, girl.
VIM. and Cora Williams, boy.
Leo A. and Maize Hill, girl.
Theodore II. and Frances Shepherd, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
DISTRICT FOUR.

All OF Northeast Washington. in
cluding Benning. Kenilworth. Trini-
dad. Ivy City. Brookland. Langdon
and Woodbridge.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Deaths Reported.

Dominica Aste. 80 years, Emergency Hos.
Myra Kinter, Al Providence Hospital.
James Gordon. 40. 2320 ! st. NV.
Alexander Kibble, Il. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Dennie Tierney, SO, U. s. Soldiers Home
warren X. Conever, 20 days, 6l7-A Or
leans place ne.
/ Infant of verena II. and Harry II. Kid
well, 3 hours, sibley Hospital.
Mary Brauner, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Anna L. Ross, 50, Hanover st.
Mary Nurgent, Al, 723 4th st. NV.
Charles Jefferson, 81, ST. Elizabeth's Hos
Infant Of George and Lillian Washington
20 minutes, 1880 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

All of Southeast Washington, in
cluding Anacostia and Congress
Heights.
MEMRERS CPEnJTS
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

Paris needs $4,000 new houses.
In Paris 5000 novels furnish 3s per
cent Of the total mortality.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Salesmanship Club Members
Standings as Corrected Saturday
for Publication.
DISTRICT ONE.

All that section of Northwest
Washington east OF Sixteenth street
and south of and including N street
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
DISTRICT TWO.

All that section of Northwest
Washington and District of Column
bia west of and including Sixteenth
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

81 ih. ,oah rmYnn"i i"r n'' i"h h." I"
uIirrrd 1" hrs" hu"" lNni Y"nr
Itrunr'r in, ,n"Io rn"l, - ." an.l O."
- dIungrt"ur,uI "'rr Nrmi' Ir' uui"'n
pr"'ry ,"uur druRhi"f ~ li"'i' lh'
uuIuiu. VITA wh"m Ilm N"Tu"iu" vas
/, Ing lhr uiThl H." N'H nh"' B" hlH
hU,lun In Nll,y - ~ iH "nlh lhni Htr
ui"rl wnnich !" MARRY ~" uhl but ihhl
Nupustrs hrl .lhr urp"r h"nl aud II
~ rli"u"d Ihni Nnrni"rl H''uI"h III" "r
vi,cH 81 blrr"IN "Ttn !" 'lHpnt'h Nuru"
lun :" eternity Nr'"rdiuR I" ',ih"n''
cleaned ~ ia" u"rrrnl iuN'Ui IRul l"uH 81
ihr NuguuIup tnur,lcr Nnrnl"rI hnu' 81
Win NuruaIur IN ia, Lil"t.u Eit' h"n
until he mrnu"uN rr"d NuEuHtuH ut" I'"u.
lIl"n before nu ur0u d""T. then Ia il
NugustuH Will" Il-s"IlrTt" Hh"t hlm
Sarnt"r! wh" Uns r,rd"n"d from ll'
I."ult'ntiriN WhI" rrt lur lImr i"i
pi"gl"uH IiIn,k IIumI "rItIrE'. g. stIi
l." h.,." ~ln," uhIrI,I Tie" I,,,iuh -
Eni Ait Inrtlrr r"n, 'rn",I "ir IlnIlHu'.
80 Ith, iu' a.. HIl rnIi O." h." NJ ini' ~
81 IT,, IlL,,k Hand no, l'.Is
I'uTiuK ii,' hunt ct neatly 'ir E'rr
fri hIn. blrr"lv"ii" Ir rnli :" hn go tI,.
al, 4 his tlr", h.rI W",n Nr,Il"r I,,rY.
phI". nnd l"lmta la Ir""n. i.tut,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
Bic CRIMINAL
DOCKET CALLED
MURDER UhuE IN rAHHnD THIALn
Ann HET IN TEW UAUnB
Attorneys Intarp"Ha D"mnrrorH 1" In
dI,Imontn In HaVoTnl CRHo

Y,.l,rdry vac d"'k'i dny II 'riI"i-
unI can't ph,u . uuuh' 81 'ar'H "'i"
, ,rl iur triuI nuh = uuulh'r plead EHIII(
.ud ,,rr, ,'ui'n,'h Iulr" NIlhn IT,
. I,rhIupnn r,i L,,ld" saturday u" h"nnr-
go div whit. ia" frri jury Irinl 81
IL" Irru VIII COM" ~ M"ndnN. "h'h
N,nuu SiInkInnd. 'hhIE"d Win hIE"mf,
VIII l." nTraIGn'd, with Attorney W ",
Mr,'uIlcy az r"uriv,! TIA" 'ily hIT"nI
,nsor WIN conn. up ,"ur lin" u"Ni w""'.
! OIhcr cage, that were rnlI"d y"%l"rhhF
were. \I,t %Hgt,. Indicted on "hnI"'
Of rmhrHG''m' ut. ph"""d. Iin~H"iI ION
nizrl auL Wm - Th"rmt"n. m"hIlnE
uul"m"hlI" tines. passed uh''I |" -h''7
row.
AIinrur, I.l",d EurN wa" appointed
l., the. CONT ia r,pr, .'nt MIX" tn"ini"S.
= Indicted nm n rhhrr" at 'rlmlhhl "rrh"l'.
! \ demurrer T." the Indictment VIII II"
heard To uurr"N N"Ni Mnn'lHN va"
| set for TIA" iTInl "i t'"rE" '"'". lhh"t
ed on u "hrrr" "I sl"hIimE an ""."m"
] hlIr ,uhIr,I I" IT," demurrer 10 u" h"hId
, Saturday Attorney John :. ltlih VIII
! appear ten the defendant 1u'"hnN h'N'
| wan ., Tor tie IEhI 81 Ian" ItIF'lI, '"I-
nrrL Indicted "u - charge "f i"l"ni"un
Assault ruhIr,l ~ Ih' IL murrcr at sat
urhnl. In IL ARMED hl Attorney :. -
! Ii"y"".
| Inmcr ,:uhlu. rnllrd to appear In
! court aud - f"ri'llur 81 h"md "hH en-
! lrrrd aud ~ 'rIlnr i""u'h. u" lh 'h"fE
, 81 with t,,,t,InE "I"i'u E""dr FRANK
=, , 'hnr,u In,Ii,I,d "u q charge 81 i'l"ni-
nun nrrnuII "n hts uu' T." IL Irinl' lI'hIt.
: f"t Two '"uul" wnH allowed I" pl''h
/ guilty /" nrnnult aud battery "n Ih>
! NIrI iuIh iuruI hud va iIn'h llo" "nd
! ,u- T., aud nu' day ~ L,il ll' nave j. 'nn
! 81 500 /" nnnw'r Indictment nuInh I
to-" IT, the most tenn 81 court
.Ir,.,h I.rpn' .IIk Indicted 90 - rhhIE"
81 r,r"nl"ur n.u,nuIl ur"n Ir''' W'nr.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Stories of Well Known Folk.

1t is the custom of the Latins- uni
versafly observed, 10 send their
friends clusters of lilies as an Easter
greeting. All the hostesses of the
Latin American homes have observed
this pleasant tradition on the great
est of Christian feasts. and for time
this was a unique feature of cosmo-
politan life in Washington. But now
the sending of flowers at Easter Is IS
much of an established american
usage as sending cards with holy
sprigs at Christmas or pretty hearts
and other tender emblems on Naleh-
tines day. Mrs. Wilson, to begin at
the top of the social line, has been
marking the JOYOUS season with ckls-
ters of gay spring flowers, Tall
lunches of every color of snapdrag-
of mignonette have gone to the homes
while splendid potted rhododendrum
has been sent to more formal ac-
quaintances. Women in official cir
cles have been greeting each other
through the language of flowers
hyacinths, tulips, jonQuils and vio-
lets. Though the lily is par excel
lence the flower of Easter. in the
homes of the American chatelaine
prefers some thing less stately and
suggestive of religious ceremonial.
But the lily to the Latin is the only
bloom to express the joy of Easter.
and once on a time many aLtin Amer
lean hostesses finding the Washing
ton markets overstrained. would
place their orders in Kingston, ia
maica. for those splendid lilies which
Evening star., 1920-04-04
CONTINUED from Seventh Page)

to Mr.. Sidney kaufman took place
Thursday afternoon at o'clock IN
the home of Rabbi Louis Stern. VINO
officiated at the ceremony. only the
members of the families were present
and there were no attendants. The
bride wore her travelling suit of dark
blue tricotine with small hat of dark
blue, and corsage bouquet OIL Or
chidS and sweet peas. The pride anu
bridegroom left imm ediately after the
ceremony for Atlantic city. They VIII
make a visit in New York, too. before
returning to Washington. where they
will be at home after April 10 IN thelr
new apartment at 1915 Park road.
The monthly dance of the Joseph H.
Choate Chapter, Sigma Nu Pm FRA
ternity. National Law School. held at
the Washingto.i Club. 1910 18th street
northwest. was a success, due TO tne
work Of the committee, Mr.. Aubry
Carter (chairman), Ralph q. Robey
and Ernest G. Davis. and the cooper
alton of the reception committee; M
r. H. Cook, Mr.. Amos Quart and Mr.
J. NJ. Cuthbert.
The hall was decorated with ever
greens and among the guests were:
Mrs. J. NJ. Cuthbert, Mrs. Townsend
Price, Miss f. McCaNley, Miss Lang
Cav. Miss B. Schwen, Miss l.. Town
ley, Miss Gladys Woodcock, Miss Anil
Holen, Miss Johnson. Miss Mildred
Woodcock, Miss i. Robinson. Miss j.
Fielden, Miss J. a. Mansfield, Miss
Mary Martin. Miss Ruth Phillips, Miss
Richardson, Miss Syrabasik. Miss
Flynn. Miss Carpenter. Miss Stoner
Miss II. Dunn. Miss Rose kierziek,
Miss Phoebe Kierziek and Miss Sara
Clinton of Riverdale, Nd; Mr.. God
frey L. Munter, Mr.. w. H. Blanz. Mr.
L. N. Goodson. Mr.. E. NJ. Mess, Mr.
Aubry Carter, Mr.. J. H. Skinker, Mr.
T. Brown. Mr.. Ralph G. Robey, Mr..
J. II. Holmes. Mr.. X. H. Cook. Mr.. J.
.. Hendry. Mr.. l.. E. Barrett, Mr.. {. F.
Miller. jr.; Mr.. Goodacre and Mr..
Ernest G. Davis. Among the invited
guests were: Mr.. Louis Obergh, Mr..
\. Goldstein. Mr.. D. NJ. Goodson, Mr..
d. Melton, Mr.. NJ. G: Peterson. Mr.: RD.
Jones. Mr.. G. H. Widmeyer. Mr.. M. +.
Mccarthy. Mr.. l.. S. Trigg. Mr.. A.
Curran. Mr.. G. Layden. Mr.. Anthony
Baine. Mr.. William ]. Flood and Mr..
NJ. Grudd.
Mrs. Mabel Swami entertained at a
800" party Saturday evening at her
home in Fort Myer in honor of Miss
Margaret NJ Graeff, who is spending
a week in the city with her aunt,
Mrs. Anna l.. Jenks.
Nr and Mrs. A. II. Frear enter
tanned the Excelsior Literary Society
at their home, 223 Sth street north
east. Wednesday evening with a musi-
cal and literary program. These who
took part were Miss Louise Wood.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

piano solo; violin solo. Dorothy Gill
more; vocal solo, Miss Cecil Sale;
| Cornet solo, Mr.. Orrell NJ. James
| piano duet. Mrss. Frear and Mrs. Z. v
Carr; vocal solo, Francis Corey; song
and dance, by the Gilmore sisters.
Benjamin Rather, lad of thirteen and
! a musical prodigy, who won the schol-
| aGship at the Washington College of
Music. played Beethoven's Sonata" A
beautiful mesh bag was presented to
Mrs. Frear by Mrs. F. L. Barringer the
president of the society. The music
| A. II. Frear and Mr.. and Mrs. E. v.
| Carr.
! Miss Byrd Mock of the American
Woman's Legion entertained twenty
| five wounded men from Walter Reed
Hospital Sunday noon at her studio,
! II 1st street northeast. The Ameri
can Wom&n's Legion has for it's fore
| most work the amelioration of the
condition of the wounded of this war,
and Miss Mock has already started
! loan fund for wounded soldiers by a
donation of 1000 copies of her Indian
| romance, THE Maid of Pen dOreille,"
to the American Woman's Legion for
the above purpose. She hopes that in
time the fund will grow to millions.
so that any wounded soldier in need
of funds beyond his stipend from the
government may borrow from this
fund without mortgage and at a rate
not exceeding per cent any amount
necessary to start into business or for
other needful purposes.
The principal feature of the after
moons program was an address by.
full-blood Sioux : indian, ,ia ZitkalarSa 15a
in the Great War" Her husband.
Capt. r. T. Bonnin, who is French
and Indian, went cover the top" with
other Indians. and Mrs Bonnin is well
informed on her subject. She is
most picturesque indivlouaI. leader
of her race, a writer and speaker of
charm. She was for long time ed
itor of the American Indian Magazine,
and has published delightful volume
of "Old Indian Legends" These In
dian legends she dennes as Wild
virgin soil" Miss Irene Bassford
nresided at the tea table. assisted by
Miss Georgia Tracy. Mrs. Wayne B.
Wheeler sang.
| Miss Alice Baldwin of 1894 Kill
| bourne place gave an informal dance
! Tuesday evening in honor of her
resident of st. Paul, MINI. Miss Dun
csn ia here visiting her aunt, Mrs.
CO. at Beverly Court apartments,
during her Easter vacation from Vas
sar College. Among the guests were
Miss Duncan, Miss Dorothy and Miss
Mary Schereschewsky. Miss Crane.
Misses Marie and Dorothy Russell. Mr.
Stuart. Mr.. Robinson, Mr.. Schere-
schewsky. Mr.. Whitmore. Mr. Mason,
Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Parsons, Mr. Beatty,
Mr. Milne, Mr.. Shut and Mr.. Baldwin
One of the interesting after-Lent
no rties will be staged at the New
| Willard Hotel in the ballroom Thurs
day April 15' +,s when snn. ttm.nss the senior or
Georestown University will get to-
gether for their senior n }o pre- Progsnads Gsorss
town University Hospital. The COM
mittee. headed by Mr.. John w. Har-
dell. chairman. is busy planning what
promises to be the most successful
affair the university has ever held.
A quiet wedding took place In Alex
| andria, Va, at the residence OF Rev
e. B. Jackson. 126 North Columbus
street, when Mfr. E, T.. Edwards of
Warrenton. Va. and Miss Grace NJ.
tcwan OF Washington were married.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

take their name from the Bermuda
islands. Lady Pauncefote ana many
other chatelaines of the British en-
baSSy received great cargoes of lilies
from Bermuda and We're even gracious
enough to place orders for diplomatic
friends who feared a shortage of their
favorite flower at Easter. Nine. lie
Breton has been sending exquisite
baskets of lilies to her associates in
the corps, and the same is true of all
the other heads of Latin American
hospitalities. hut all have been pur-
chased from local merchants Mes
sengers staggering under great green
sheathed packages from which the
chalice of lilies would shyly peep
have been familiar objects on the
Evening star., 1920-04-04

residential streets. When il is con
sidered that nineteen out Of the
forty three foreign establishments at
the American capital are Latin re-
pupiics and four out Of the total
European representations are from
Latin races, 1t will be seen what
strenuous efforts the local florists
must make 10 meet the tremendous
demand in that quarter afore. not to
mention religious decoration and the
purchases of lilies which remains
popular with many American women.
In no other direction does the COM
mercial strength of the beautiful
Capital City appear so impressive rs
Evening star., 1920-04-04
s O c. / E 7 Y

Mr. f. B. Edwards cousin of the
bridegroom, was best man, and Mrs.
Lottie Augusta. cousin of the bride.
was matron- of honor.