davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
F0R 5560 PAYMENT IN FULL

FOR 5000 PAYMENT IN FULL
 You may own five acres fertile. sandy. level land Cnow deserD. only TWO miles from postofnce, stores and lime school. 12 miles from Phoenix sheltered by hills. soft shallow water d most perfect location for home. and .n oranges or many other uses should provide independence. Owner. 349 N. seventh Ave m Si600-30O cash. 3-room house, new. DaH 8i6 ask for Roland. rEUBLEpAsH Bungalow 4 rooms md bath. Furnished with Al furniture. atorv screen sleeping room in rear. Lawn iu. owner leaving city VIII sac .rce. Terms reasonable. Call 33l6 ask for Roland or come tO 33i w. Washing ton. H. HEtE \ COMPLETE LIST OF CITY LOTS IF YOU ABEIN TEE MARKET WYE CAN SATISFY YOU SEE l- BEFORE BUYING
 SEE EDDIE WITH
 HEEEEBT E. PRINCE GO.
 N'-.H5 HEARD BLDG.
 IHUEE 1884 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

PAY RENT to yourself; will build to suit on easy payments. Carl Fl. Johnson & Go, Contractors. Realty Investments I2S F. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
5 Acre Snap

Price S350O. Good terms. close in. fine soil, shade. and good orchard;
 4-room house: a chance to make $500. Tel. 1901. Lightning Realty. S. End Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Look Here

$500 cash, possession at once, good five-room home on car line and paved street. This house must be sole at once. Phone 4252. 12 w. Van Buren St Polin Realty 70. It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
A Sacrifice

20 acres the very best to be found anywhere. 5-room house; this belongs to a non resident and he is here to sell it. If you want a 20-acre ranch and have as much as S2,500 don't buy till you see this.
 w. B. JOHNSON, WITH
 CRAVENS
 40 East Adams St
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

P. s.-There win also be sold at this sale chain harness and collars for 70 mules. This harness has only been used four months
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

' Terms-Haif cash; balance will give 10 months time, or liberal discount for cash.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
HOISE

BOOMING HOUSE
 Three year lease and furniture of 10 room house, close in: this has an income of $1,000 per month and if you have $2,500 you can have pos session. Price only S5.500. Can you beat it? I don't think so. See this to- day. FRENCH, 10 North Second ave me m
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

1920 OAKLAND TOURING G0OT CONDITION. CORD TIRES. WI. I TRADE FOR COTTON. SEE RAS- MUSSEN AT MOTOR EQUIPMENT COR. WASHINGTON AND FIFTH AVE T
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
FOR sALE-RsAL ESTATE

CASA GRANDE VALLEY 320 acre dairy ranch in fine condi- tion and a going concern with income of $500 per month now. Price for land and stock and equipment is $32,OO0; one-haf cash.
 320 acre relinquishment with good we'll and some other improvements; ex- tra fine soil and now used as a stock ranch. $2,500 cash: will accept a good car for part
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY,
 CASA CYANIDE, ARIZ., OR s19 N. SIXTH AVE, PHOENIX
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

FOR SALE - 16O acres in Casa Grande Valley. 12O acres in cultivation. 15eO gal. pumping plant in Al condi-
 tion Located near Tweedy Ranch. Will sell, or trade for town property. Phone 4731. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Choice , Acres

s5.500 buys this and it is worth more money A good home and an ideal place for chickens. Corner Comeback and 7th Street Must be sold this month. Part cash. balance easy.
 WIDE AWAKE REALTY co.
 Phone 4927. 335 West Washington
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
LEARN TO EARN

FOR eALE-Chevrotet, cheap; good tires top and battery; 1T good running condition Phone 1T3S. 1
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

FOR SALE-6-roum apartment and bath. built-in features; on F. Brill St: one-half rented now for $50 per month. Cal 1217 F. Brill
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

16I0 EAST CULVER STREET BEAUTIFUL GROOM BRICK HOME HARDWOOD FLOORS, BUILT IN FEATURES. DANDY GARAGE AMI CHICKEN YARDS AND FENCES FOR A FEW DAYS AT S7.60O; REA- SONABLE CASH PAYMENT.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

TO TRADE,-$4000 equity in beauti-
 full siX-room home, complete in every detail, walking distance. for smaller place farther out Easy terms on bal ance. Phone 2457.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

THE best 5-passenEcr car wtti starter that $850 cash will buy Civ, particulars for prompt attention Ro> 22I RnnnhIioan
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

ATTRACTIVE KENILW ORTH HOME. BRICK PEBBLE DASH. FIVE ROOMS AND SCREEN, HARDWOOD FLOORS AND VERY BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED INSIDE. GOOD LAWN AND LARGE GARAGE. ON COR NER LOT, ON-HALF BLOCK FROM NEW NILW ORTH SCHOOL. r R I F. $S.650. REASONABLE TERMS.
 SEE EDDIE, WITH
 HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 303- 304-3 305 HEARD BLDG.
 DrT0@-r, 1-o. <.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
LITTLE ROCK MAN J.,
IN Z WEEKS HAD
GAINED 10 POUNDS

~ WAS nlou, four years ago that
Tinlnr set me riRhi and II dld such =
good ioh 1T II that still feel fine" said
Richard n. French. ~ 2g0a johnson
street Little Rock. An. clerk az
Ffcnch's grocery store.
while living ~ San Antonio Texas.
following a severe attack ~ malaria. I
contracted ptomalne poison, and fof
four weeks was In mighty had condition.
My system was M depleted from ma.
mrin aud the poison that collapsed
good and proper, and my stomach was
~ dlsordcrcd that I wns put on ape.
clnl diet Indefinitely. was NO weak
was advised a. stay In the mnltArium.
hut I went 10 ~ paao. thinking thu
change might help me. My kidneys
bothered me u great deal, my liver was
very sluggish and I would become 10
nauscnicd ~ times could scarcely re-.
tain thing ON my stomach. I was In
a miserable condition and feeling
mighty had.
IT WIS at VI paso I got started on
Tnulnc and my appetite picked up from
the very start began 10 relish my
food and soon got whore ] could eat
anything I wanted Ia without lts both
orinE me- any Why. ! put an thirteen
pounds In two weeks time and regalned
my run strength. Since then ! joined
the Coast Artillery and spent two years
IN France. aud nm hack again. still en-
Toying the very best of health. Tanlad
certainly delivers the goods. It's the
best medicine made"
Tanlnc IL sold IN Amarillo by Randall
Drug Company. I.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
SOCIETY
ALvAii MEYER

rs. chairman 1T the scholarship culn.
miti,r II tho Texas chapter. Daughters
Il thr Amaian Revolution. for the an.
ntai s,hohuhip In the University Of
r-xss offered by that organization.
This scholarship N for women stu.
i.nis and amounts 10 ta0o. with the
iasliiion Of room In the wuman's
blildlnE only juniors and SENIORS are
eligible II h. stated. and applications
'hould b. accompanied 10 al leaS, four
'v,terS IT recommendation from au,hori.
tatlve sources. Award h made on three
counts-hcalth. scholarship haacd On
University standards, and active inter.
est Ia worthy student activities.
The committee on award consists &c
Mrs. Ike Mcfarland. Houston. state re.
gcnt u. 4, Il; President u, v. Vinson 81
the University; Miss Lila CaSls, dean
ot women. and Mrs, Neil Carothcrs. d.
r''ctor uf the woman's building chair.
man Award viii b. made early In May.
u h announced.
Miss Lola Greer of Cameron IL the
present holder II this scholarship. hav.
Ink received the award In 1919 and
again In 1890.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

medicine during the past three months
and believe my ailment IA cured. !
am now able 10 do all my homework and
attend 10 my poultry and garden. u
YOU feel that my testimonial will benefit
anyone YOU are welcome 10 use Il in
your advertisements. = Mrs. l.. d.
QuNLY, n. r. d. No. 2, Shelbyville, Mo.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound makes women strong, healthy,
and able 10 bear their burdens and over.
come those Ills 10 which they are subject.
Write about your health 10 Lydia Z.
pinkham Medicine Co. (conidentialD,
Lynn. Mass Women only open, read and
answer such letters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
The iIsari II T,rr

What d,ss be- plant wl,n plants q irce.
lie Plants fTlsnd q sun AMI nky.
lie plsnif the flsE u hFe,ses frv,:
Tho staff - beauty .tuwefing hlEh.
Ito plants q hosne To- h,aycn anlEh
Doc sng a ino,hor,ruoa u blrd.
ln hushsl and happy twilight
heard.
The irvsil~ II h'ayrn's harmony
fhesc ,hings h. plants who Plants q
tres.
Wha, d,~s h. i,lant Who plants treof
lie plants cuol shade aud tender rain.
and sced and bud II days to be.
And years that iad, aud hush again:
lie plants the Eiury q thu plan;
lie plants the forests heritage;
The harvest Il a cUmlng age:
The Jay that unhorn eyes shalt see
These things be- plants Who plants a
tTve.
What doss be- plant Who plants a ,rcel
lie plants In sap aud l,af aud wuod
In love hamc aud loyalty
And tar'ast thought uf civic gOod--
His blessings an the n-iThhorhuod
Who In the hollow - Ills hand
Holds all the growth u all our land.
a nations growth frum saa 10 sra
Siirs IN his heart who plants a tree.
-i,"ck Island Magazine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
SISTER MARY's KITCHEN
Value u sun aud Air.

No mhi,r huW many attachments IL
huuS"ke-lvr has a. h.r vacuum 'lsvn,r
~ how dustlrss her Mattress and pil.
lows may w. there II nothing Ike si,ring
sunshine and brvcs,H for WwrcIrning md
rvnuvaiinH
A no, sun IN considered injurious tn
f'uihvrs. hut spring sunshine N not
heating enough Ia start Tho ~ In the
feathers. a stiff hrcczc blowing through
pillows du-s much toward flufnng aud
llyCninr the down 90 feathers
Menu for Tomorrow.
breakfast Halves IL grupfruit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

Tbs w@iun'a tr,aA club VAS found
- ~ issp b. NgE. "isHH.s june Cral,.
lluhosr wunmn journalist whu in isss
az IHul,si agalnsl ~, larrlnE ~ No.
men fran a iaiHqusi Ia Charles plrkrns.
hlalrd the trail fof the Ocn'ral i,,l,ra
tiUn ~ Women hy HganlrlnE Suusls
mother n wmucnu ,iuhs -=ti,n,ui rrd
caiiun NvwH,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

French tuati. syfup, cUii".
i.unchron iarinr Hup. i'a.l'd
rrarkaH. nut cu'ki'H tri.
Dinner trniled halihut Htrak. ifrnrh
fired po,atos h,ksti cabbage. rhuiaid
pudding. Cdisa
", avn Rryilrs.
knli.d waters noe, o. spread lightly
with hutirr. given u tish ut ispptr aud
iruNu,d IN the brullrt fH' ismdhlng
different e. serve with snup ~ un.
sslied 'rssk'ts are us"d sut,ad With
butter aud sprinkle with S,lt and pepper
both
SlHing soup.
en-, aud un" hall ruiis huillng water
> cups milk. . carrots onions. tur.
nip . l,utniIS : h','iH, I head lrttnrr
I ban'h Wai,rcrrss. iihlrspuUns bm
/ tee. u,bl'~lnuns flour, cgg yulks. .
tablespoons ,rvau
Mrlt huit,r IN sicwpan. ada Vgcta
hls Sliced aud shredded cover and let
cook SLOWLY fur ~ minutes Add buil
! lng water. cuuk gently Ter hour Hui
through sieve S,ald milk. add pure,
and hrtng tu the boiling point SEASON
with salt aud p'pprr. let hoii 10 min
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
New iork mrrss club Stages BencfiI
shokk


The Rev Phoebe lianafurl. who IN -
and was at one time president ~ the
Wumans rIcss club ~ New York w1ll
rcC"iV. from TINT organization little lux.
urivs which she n unable to provide foi
h"rself as result ut benefit given at
the waldorf Astoria which Melted $1,000
unc half 1t which viii be- given Mrs
Hanafurd and the other half paid Ia the
clubs scholarship fund Ter student,
journalists Il Columbia University.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president Of
Columbia spoke So did Mrs. llnryot
Hul, Dcy, president at the New York
woman's Press club and former editor
of the Federation Magazine. Mrs. Dcy
introduced Edward y Howard prcsi.
dent IT the mems club, and the noted
entertainers of the evening who includ
I'd Rafaclo Diag. tenor u the Metrupoli.
tan Opera Housc
Mrs. Vincent Astor. Miss Helen Var.
ick Boswell Mrs. \. Mitchell Palmer
Mrs otto VI Kahn and Mrs CHARLES A.
Whitman were among the patronesses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

uica Mis- Hour a. u sncolh paste with
little cold milk aud stir Into the boil
lnr s,np Sur and boil fur . minutes
lLs,i yolks ~ eggs and cream ioguhrr
and ada Ia siup bu not lct soup boil
after adding 'ggH.
liaked tahbagv.
Two small heads rahhigr, I -gg. I
,up tup milk. c0rs" bread crumbs but.
ter. Eilt aud pepper.
Iut uhhag" IN quarters and cuuk
IN holliug ialicd water till tender. Drain
aud chop. B'at ,gg With milk rut cab
bago In BATTERED baking dish. l,uur over
cgg mixture. sprinkle with crumbs, de-,
with hits ~ butter aud put In mudor.
ate oven Ia brown and bovonr firm Ia
the touch
copyright. 1891, y y. A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

da, refused TO accept any reduction IN
vases o. change ~ Working conditions
proposed ~ the railroad. according 10
information received hi a. u iicnkcr,
superintendent ri lowor and malnic'
nance of WAY, Who represented the rad
~ the conference. Railroad officials
herr irllo,, M, cas-, viii d. appealed
lu the United States Railroad Labor
lioitd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
Announcement

We have opened n Service Station for
adjusting. Cleaning and ilepalring type.
writer's of Remington manufacture.
Remington Typewriter Co, i0t u. Third
~. Telephone No 1867. Amarillo. Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

RAIL EMPLOYEES REFUSE
To ACCEPT WAGE cur

a. Associated Pres.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April S.--At a
cunfricnc" conducted NJ North Pleas.
anton. near here. Shopmcn of the san
Antonio. uValdc and Gulf i,ailroad to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
Aiieniism Rri,rkal,s.

A iUint practice viii bc held by drill
teams Ma one aud Two. saturday
evening, April sth. at ;;SO o'clock. IN
the I. q. a. =. Hall
lmportan, business will hc discussed
at the meeting. and u Is rcqustcd that
oil members Il 10th teams he present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

my periods were en-
cessive. ] had seen
your medicine exten.
sively advertisedand
thought ! would give
u a fair trial. ! took
about eight boxes Of
Lydia T.. pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound Tablets nc.
cording TO directions
and ! feel like n dlf.
|ferent woman. ]
have not taken any
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
TOO WEAK
TO WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs.
Quinly's Health. Now She
Does Her Housework

Shelbyvillc, Mo. 81 was only able 10
do light Homework because for months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

ssS AAIoSE0 W TWINK tfNIttt w
About forty young persons from the
young mems and young ladies classes
ot the Fir, Christian Church Sunday
school attended an enjoyable social
Thursday evening at the home uf Mr.
and Mrs, J, y. Rigs. iilO Monroe
street Following an evening spcn, In
entertainment. refreshments were
served. Prizes were offered t. winners
IN a number OF contests.
Among tho>c present were; Mr.. and
Mrs, ", 4. Strickland Dr. and Mrs. L.
V. cadit. MIR. aud Mrs ouilla Daniel
Rev and Airs, Roy Rutherford Mr. and
Mrs curtis Benton and Mr.. and Mrs
J, y, RISKS Mrs. Win ". Benton. Mrs
J. 4. Montgomery. Mrs, Bowen and
Mrs, fncmsn: Misses l.ucilc Thomas
Josie May Pisman, RoNic bcn,on, Tinsh
York aud Annis Schoolcr; Russell l..
Rurgc;. .. Morrison. Tommy Daniel. NJ.
4. Robcrts and Charles Vim.
Mr.. Riggs and Mrs. Strickland are
teachers ol the classes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

Mrs G. u. King ol Pullman. IL the
guest q her sisters. Miss Willis and
Mrs, Il. J. Parsons 1890 Van Burcn
Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

d. A. q. Scholarships In University ~
Texas
AUSTIN. April S,-Apnlications are
now bcing rccclVcd ny Mrs. Neil Caru,h.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
rather knfckerbocker Ball
Interests Many Here.

Pageant balls have been numerous
enough here to satisfy all cravings
IN that regard. yet many of the indie
fatigable leaders will be among the
patronesses at the splendid Father
knickerbecker ball scheduled in New
York city on April 10, with the City
history Club as beneficiary. Mrs. Har-
rlman. who has been a cordial sup
porter of the club since it's inception.
Will be among the active participants.
also Mrs. George Vanderbilt and Miss
Cornelia, Mrs. R. r. Rogers and her
daughter Millicent, Mrs. Edgar LIE
hoy Newbold, Mrs Elihu Root, Mrs.
Henry Dupont. jr.:- Mrs. Larz Ander-
son and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincioss,
Mrs. Vincent Astor is chairman. witt,
Miss Juliana Cutting as vice chair
man In the Colonial ball given in
washington recently many were cos
TUNED after some remote ancestor or
ancestress. But the revelers at Fa-
ther knickerbockers fete will repre-
SEM some authentic character in the
upbuilding of the city. wheth of ones
Iamiiy or not. Mrs. Astor has read
early chapters in the story OF New
Amsterdam with unf1agginE zeal, and
she proposes to have every detail
CONFORM to the records. while dane
ing and costuming will reach a high
degree of historical accuracy. A
series OF living portraits of illustrious
men and women Of the past will be
arranged and some tableaus Of stir
ring events. This bail has been for
some years an annual affair, and to
inspire local pride and at the same
time to provide funds to keep up the
chronicles of the city which leaps
forward so rapidly. it has proven SO
successful that 1t calls to other mt,-
inequalities to do likewise.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Women Of Legion
Plan Film Show

Great interest is being evinced by all
branches of society in the moving pic
ture show to be given by the women
of the st. Mihiel unit of the American
Woman's Legion on the afternoon of
April 20. -,
Two performances. one at pm. and
one at pm. make it possible for
every one to be present. There are
many wounded and needy veterans of
the late war who can be reached and
aided and who are outside the jurisdic-
tion of the hospitals.
The following list of patronesses and
Of young ladies who have consented to
be ushers shows the interest that
society has so far taken in the affa ir
The patronesses include: Nine. JUS
serand, Sonora de Riano: Lady Geddes
Marchioness di Bonezza, Nine.
Grouitch. Nine. Peter, Nine. Matthew.
Nine. Bahmetiff, Nine. Pezet. Nine.
Collardet, Nine. Nicolaiff. Mrs. James
Evening star., 1921-04-17

after passing a fortnight in Washing
ton. Lady Winnefred was the widow
of the Viscount Ingrestre, and her
small son. who now bears the title,
is the heir Of his grandfather, the
Earl Of Shaftesbury. There are three
little daughters, besides the little Wis
count. who is the godson of King
George and Queen Mary. the Honor
ables Ursula, Joan and Victoria Au-
drey Talbot, and lovelier group of
youngsters has not been seen in Wash
ington in many a day. Mr.. Pennoyer
intends to pass the early spring in his
fine home at Berkeley and at the
villa in Sausahto, where. from his
front veranda, he enjoys one Of the
most gorgeous marine views in the
world. A trip down the Pacific coast
to view the wonders Of Catalina Is
land and to allow Lady Winnefred to
see something of the sport Of tuna
fishing also is contemplated But,
though Lady Winnefred may elect to
become a resident Of California and
take over American ways. she cannot
rear her son there, nor would it be
easy to get perrnissio to keep her
daughters in this country when they
are no longer Of tender years-one
of the problems which American men
who marry peeresses have to solve.
Mr.. Pennoyer is an ardent Californian
and he would prefer to maintain his
home in Berkeley, even though. as a
member Of the diplomatic corps he
moves about in accordance with or
ders.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
VfscOuntess BenOiat d'Asy
InheritS Her Brothers Estate.

Inherlts Her Brothers EAtate.
The many friends OF viscountess
Benoist day. whose husband. for sew
eral years naval attache at the French
in July, 1914, will be delighted to
learn that she has inherited the su-
perb estate of her brother. the drama
tist. Edmond Rostand. at Cambo. in
the Pyrenees. 1t is called Arnaga.
and it is currently believed that the
than a million dollars preparing the
site. sustaining the hill garden. which
is laid out on a sheer bare rock above
the village, and finally in building
the basquelike mansion from stones
dragged from the heights. much
lichen. The formal gardens on the
slope rival in extent and beauty those
at Versailles. and the fountains.
though numerous, are not so spec
tacular as in the city of Louis XIV.
Nine. Rostand has found the place
too remote and prefers the Paris
home of the author. while the country
place. and legacy sufficient to main
tain it. goes to the yiscountess and
her children. They are Ave. all we'll
remembered in Washington. The boy
Charles was studying at st. Cyr when
the war broke out and he is now in
the French navy and made fine rec
ord with the fleet off Finisterre The
little girls. some in their teens and
some less. Elaine, Claire. Marguerite
and Marthe. will spend the summer
in the Pyrenees with their mother. The
two eldest are married and the young.
est, Marthe, will be a bud Of the com
ing winted. The Viscount d'Azy and
his wife were twice stationed in
Washington. and during both periods
they had the pleasure of entertain
ing M. Rostand during a premiere
nf "a 70 q
plays. "Cyrano de Bergerac" and
"Chanteoler." They entertained a
distinguished company to meet the
dramatist on both these occasions.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Newcomer VIII Find
CAPITAL Summer Resort.

Many of the senior senatorial wom-
en- will observe Thursdays at home
during the next six weeks, and the
same will be done by women whose
husbands have served fors1some years
in the lower house. This is done to
give the great number Of newcomers
an opportunity to get in their calls
and to begin at once to participate in
the gayeties of a Washington spring.
But the great preponderAnce Of those
elected last November are young men
with young families, and it appears
that nearly all the wives of these leg
islatoFs have tarrfed at home until
they can bring the youngsters at the
end Of the school year. So it prom
ises to be an unusually active sum-
mer in the social way, for the Capital
city has a well established reputation
as a summer resort, and a number of
attractions will be added this year to
4, those already listed. The Potomac
Park resthouses will be in full swing.
for the tennis player and golfers, even
for the fisher people or those who
merely like to picnic on the river
banks. Resthoases and benches
have been added to the pleasures of
visiting Rock Creek Park. and all
manner Of new luxurfes are noted at
the swimming pool. The Congress
sfonal Club is making ready for an
open season in it's spacious and al
Turing building all through the sum
mer. Its reading room alone would
warrant keeping the house in readk
ness all through the heated term
while Congress sits The senatorial
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Mime. Cham0rr0 Heroine
In Nfcaraxuan Revolt.

Don Emiliano Chamorro, who has
recently been appointed minister from
Nicaragua to the United states. served
here in 1913-1s16. and since his trans
fer to the state department of his
capital city he has had an unusually
successful political career. He comes
to Washington after having borne the
burden of the presidency and with
considerable record for achievement.
Nine. Chamorro was the heroine of a.
most thrilling incident and as such
caused much secret interest among
those who met her. She belonged to
Q prominent family of Managua.
which, like that of her husband, had
rebelled against Zelaya and had start
ed a revolution. Disguised as a sail
or. she escaped in an open boat from
Nicaraguan waters. and, meeting the
gallant Don Emiliano on friendly soil,
the two were married, the husband re-
turning at once to his military COM
mand and his bride beginning series
Of sorties into the enemy lines through
devices which challenge comparison
with novels Of adventure. Nine. Cha
MORO is a -strikingly handsome wom-
an and is accomplished in the athletic
sense as we'll as intellectually.