davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Authorities Forbid
Vets Demonstration

DENVER. Jan 2i.--Ths demon.
stfation VI unemployed ex.soldiers
scheduled for today. will not be per.
mitted. state officials announced.
Hundreds OF unemployed former sarv.
Ice men had planned TO stage a mass
meeting and parade TO show Denver
business men how many men were
without work here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
University Couple
Married in Everett

Robert W. BENDER and Miss Helen
Troy. both former students OF tho
University % Washington. were
married in Everett Friday. Miaa
Troy was n member Of the class Of
1872. and was affiliated with Gam.
ma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Bender.
"a graduate Of the 1921 class. IL a
member Of 1'heta Delta Chi frater.
nifty.
Mfr. and Mrs. Bender viii make
their home In Seattle. Mr.. Bender
was recently appointed manager Of
the University Of Washington pub
iIcatlops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Wants to Arbitrate
Major Reeves Case

Judge A. w Frater Ia expected 10
hold private consultation with Mai.
Carl H. Reeves and his wife. Clara
Reeves. before final settlement OF
the Reeves divorce cane ~ made. nc
cording TO court authorities. 10.
CARELESS Of his being denied the 81,
voree. Major Reeves stlli insists hc
viii not be induced TO "go back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
DEATHS

Bet,eriy. Alma. 90. 33oi r.. Madison
st
swift. Arthur. &c, si7 Summit ave.
SodeFberg. Matilda. 30, ans Seventh
ave.
Beck. Eta 81. Toi5 second ave. n.
w
Warner. Frank Allen. II. 1850 uni
VerFity way.
Carey. Mary Irwin. -. rs ssth
ave. ~.
yokota. LILY. months, Sunnydale
Biackrud. A.. -. 100 Fairview ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
DOLCE ARREST
l. YOUNG PREACHER

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.---"Dont fail TO
wash behind your ears" and always
be nice in school" This was tn. ser.
mon preached By Linda Deiand. 7.
who. with her other playmaies
sneaked into church and were con-
Quoting services when police inter.
rupted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
School Funds Get
100000 Present

OLrNPn. Jan. si.--Tlnber sold
u the state land sale on January !,
brought total Of 500 .s47.oi. all but
e7.sss.7s or which goes into the state
permanent school fund for the sup
port Of education.
Uplands brought seT.f3s. timber
lands si7fSii.e5. and tide lands
s7,sss.7s. according 10 the report Of
Clark V. Savidge. state land commits
sioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
"U" Debate Teams
to Meet Whitman

University Of Washington Nbatr
teams will tangie with the young
Demosthenes OF Whitman college In
a dual debate February . and 10 on
tho advisabllity Of workmen's com
pulsory unemployment, insurance. A
nodecfaion debate has been suggest
ed By Glenn Hoover. noted varsity
chach. who Rays the plan has been
tried on; hucccrSfuily In the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
COASTNC BOY
HIT BY AUTO

In coasting down n long nifl on n
sled. Friday night. Mur1il Peterson,
$3.50 4th ave. crushed into an auto.
mobile at West s5th st and second
ave. ~. w. lie was thrown from
tho sisd and narrowly escaped being
crushed by the wheels. Werner vos.
srn. .sio 18th ave. s.. driver OF the
automobile. said he saw the hoy com.
Ing down the hin. but could not
avoid striking him. The boy was
,aiGVn 10 his home for treatment lie
suffered severe injuries 10 the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.--Tex Rick.
ard. famous sporting promoter. was
arraigned In police court today on
charge OF mIstreating three girls. all
under 10 years Of age.
The allegation was brourh; by the
Society for Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Children.
Richard nweeplngiy denied the &C.
cusations and declared that he did
not even know the girls lie was re-
leased on bail 20 appear next wednes.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
CIVIC ORCHESTRA CONCERT
JANUARY 20

The Seattle CivN Symphony or.
chestrs. with Mime. Davenport Eng.
berg conducting. win give the SECOND
concert OF the season at tho Metro
polltsn theatre next Sunday after.
neon. January 20, AT 3.15. Sydney
Laurence Dixon, tenor, and Dorothy
Grecnberg. pianste. will appear as
soloists with the orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
MIR. LOUIS g. GREGORY
of Washington, ID. {.
will give a course Of
Free Lectures on the
Bahai Revelation

Tuesday Noon. Jan. -. Progress
sgve New Thought Center. Wells
bldg. Room zD<. fubyects
Harmony Between Religion
and Science"
Tuesday, 500 r. NJ. 100 Madison
ct. Bsbsi Ae@~ bly,. bubJects
what IL a BahAiy"
wednesday Noon. Jan. Is, Pro-
grsasive New Thought Center.
M.iis BLDG; Pins and sssona !.
subject Independent study
"wednesday. SOC r. NJ. Theoroph-
zeal society. Lyon BLDG. Third
near james. Subject: This
Sesrn8 Valleys"
Thursday Noon. Jan. 20. Progress
Wells Bldg. Subject: Equal
ny Between Men and woren.~
Thursday. 500 =. M.. 100 Madison
a.. Dahai Assembly. Subject;
Friday Noon. Jan. ~. Progressive
New Thought Center. Wells
Bldg. Subject: Immortality Of
OF the Soul
Friday. 500 y. NJ. 100 Madison St.
Bahai Assembly. subject; -Four
Stages in Mans Growth"
Saturday Noon. Jan. =. Progress
49, AAAAN ~ &fANNfF
Wells Bldg Subject: Tho
Oneness OF Humanity"
saturday. soc y. NJ. zoe Madison
ct, Bahai Assembly. subject:
The Power Of the Holy Spirit"
sunday. 2.00 y. NJ. ios Madison
ct. Bahai Assembly Informal
reception 10 the public.
Sunday Evening, Jan. 80. 500. Y.
W. 9. A.. ie2 @ist ave. y. sub
5ect: Equality Between Men
and Women
Sunday Evening. Jan. -. 1:is.
Methodist Church. 18th near
Madison. Subject: Universe
Sunday Evening. Jan. 80. soc. Mt.
Ziom Baptist Church. corner
18th ard Madison. Subject.
Abandonment Of Prejudice"
Monday Noon. Jan. 80. Progress
eive New Thought Center. Wells
Bldg, Subject: Divine knowi-
Monday. 500 r. r., ies Madison
ct, fsahai Assembly. Subject.
Unity ~ Religion"
Tuesday Noon. Jan. 81. Progress
sirc New Thought Center. Wells
Bldg. Subject: "Interraeiai
Amity."
Tuesday. 500 r. Nc. ies Madison
81. Bahai Assembly. Subject:
The Need OF q Universal Ed
uestor."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Muny Line Workers
Must Pay Carfare

Street car trackmen and shop
workers will not be provided with
free transportation on The munici.
pal lines. according to a decision
reached by the finance committee
Friday afternoon. A pending ortii.
nance viii restrict free rides TO
platform men only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Radio Operators
Receive Warning

o. IT. Redfern. radio inspector OF
the department Of commerce. Satur.
day warned amateur radio operators
of the following regulation Of the
United States:
Hereafter no amateur station II
to broadcast weather reports. market
reports. music. concerts. speeches.
nown or similar Information. or en-.
tcrtRlnmcntE."
Crcatcr par, Of black ilcorice is
derived from spain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
TWO ARE HURT
IN AUTO SMASH
Man and Woman Crash Into
BoxCar in Dark

After wrecking th~ir car IN
collision with n standing bor car
on n crossing nd Marginal way
and Spokane st.. Friday night. T..
Is. Bowers, 5ii Sixth ave. and his
mother in.iaw. Mrs. Charlotte
Lunnss. 27s3 65tb ave. =. W.
were recovering at their homes,
Saturday. 10th were severely
injured
According 20 Bowers he was driy.
ing homeward shortly after dark ana
was travelling about 20 miles an hour
when he came 20 n railroad crossing.
A box car was standing directly
across the road displaying no iighV|
The auto plunged bead.flrst into "a
car, wreciipr ". and throwing Bow.
ers and Mrs. Lunnsas 20 the road.
side. They had q narrow escape from
death.
Irving clsski. ss5s East Greenlak>
blvd. while also driving homeward.
arrived al the scene Of the accidsnf,
and took the injured persons 10 The
city hospital. where both were found
70 have suffered cuts and bruises
about the face. neck and body. They
were later released 10 their homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

George c. Taylor. OF NV York.
president Of the American Railway
Express Co. arrived in a special car
over tho Northern Pacific railroad
late last night on an inspection tour
lie will remain hore until Tuesday
evening.
With him arc two vice presidents
~ the same company. One IL
Charles A. Luiz. vice president In
charge of accounting. New York
The other IL A. christeson. vice
president from San Francisco. The
party IL registered AZ the New wash.
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
FROM
- SEPTEMBER MORN

WATERLOO, Ia, Jan. 2i.--I'c.
cause her husband posed about their
home as September Morn. Mrs G.. r.
Rogers, OF Cedar Falls. asked for a
divorce. II was granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age
runn. George. Faiibridre ........sa
hyeris Carolyn l.. Seattle ...... "a
whitney. Edward ~. Seattle .....s
Bates. ota NJ. Seattle ......23
i.arssn. Christ sedro- W ooiiey ....z3
Gcspner. Harriet. sedro- wooiiey 81
fsinRa. Henry. Seattle ..... Legal
Nichols. Bertha Seattle Legal
Gundrrson. Louis. Seattle illegal
hagnuson. Anna Seattle 80. Legal
Patton. Richard WIN. Seattle. Legal
Nleinschmidt Grace Kathcryn.
SrAttle ........... Iegnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

swiftcst velocity OF wind ever re.
corded was 1S6 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POPE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Z -
inr begun. Ills holiness. having re-.
eeived communion and extreme unc.
ton IN the early hours today. was
sinking rapidly
The serenity Of Pope Benedict gave
way this morning. and his holiness.
unable even 90 recognize his phyai.
clans. was slightly daiirfous. lilo mur.
INJURED unlntelligible phraseA
''rhe catastrophe II only n aues
ton Of minutes" bulletin insucd
earlier by Prof Asrehiafava said.
This was the statement that wa
withdrawn.
During Friday and until an early
hour this morning three physicians
were constantly at the pope's bedside.
Oxygen. which had been admins
tered during tho day. again was
given his holiness at 10 o'clock last
night.
Toward o'clock this morning
Pope benedict insisted that Or. hat.
tlstinl retire for a short rest. which
tho professor reluctantly did. Prof.
March,afava had retired somewhat
earlier. and was not recalled during
the night
After leaving the pspai chamber.
Prof. nattistini stated he hnd ieft
Pope Benedict with the pneumonia
and bronchial cntarrh more ac,
centuated. In view OF this condition.
the doctors had decided 10 remain
turnout the night. but Pope Benedict
had inalsted they retire for while.
AZ $50 a. m toiay announcement
was made by Dr. nattintinl that tho
pope had entered practically the pre-.
AEonic stage. and that he continually
muttered incompreiicnnibla worda
Al 8 o'clock mass was said in tho
pope's private chapel by Cardinal
CiorKf. who had spent the night In
room near the papai chamber. ~
ESQ n. IN. Cardinal Gasparri Raid
mass.
CONDITION TAKES
TURN FOR WORSE
Around o'clock the popc's con.
dltion took a serious turn for the
worse and bulletins which depressed
tho waiting attendants and the
throngs outside w~r~ issued. II was
believed NJ that timo that His Holt.
meas could not live more than a few
minutes.
A little later. while his physicians.
who had almost given up hope. had
retired from the papsi led chamber.
the pope sank into q peaceful sleep.
when the doctors rriurned a, .
o'clock thcy found Pope Bonedicts
condition 80 greatly improved that
they Immediately withdrew state.
mAnta tivy had Jus, issued.
Pope Benedict Nigh, now con.
tinu- 10 tlv. FOR some time" DR.
Marchiafava said at $50 today.
Pope Benedict. whose slight attack
of bronchial catzrrh. acquired while
conducting an open air mass last
sunday. spread 10 hts heart and
lungs and developed into pneumonia.
was not expected to live turnout las,
night.
During the Who'll. % yesterday
except az times wh-n breathing had
become tremendously difficult por-
B.neiic, maintained calm serene
che~rfulrsAs Las, evening. aitho
oxygen had 70 b~ administered. the
pope remained bright
Afnr Visit by the cardinals. who
w~r~ permitted 10 pass thru tho
room last evening and kiss the
pops'a hand. Pop. Benedict said;
III Il please the Lord that ! shan
work again for the church. arm
resdy. II ris says u IL enough. le,
His wxii be done"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

There are today ez.ooo.ooo 100
gross Of shipping afioat or under COO
ftruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Camel can work for six months on
the meeger diet which the vegetation
OF the Sahara desert furnishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Il
y-H1
disc y
BY 1
lie faJ
which
, fhcatrI
SundaI
estaili|
any O
the m
its VII
ences
wonds
ThiI
ed by
who
numb
guitat
to en-
rInusid
scnti;
Of m
yer {
bert
Ellen
X. 4
Gard
MOD
PRO
II
the
head
Moo
com
CALI
be {
iers
tair
|xsdan|
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

A son. George William Kiauer
was born to Lieut.. L. A. Klauer
Supply Corps. U. s. N, and Mrs
Klauer. December ls. Lieut.. Klauer
Is on duty at the Navy Yard, Bos-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
ANTHONY LEAGUE
IN THRIFT DRIVE

The monthly business meeting of
the Anthony League was held on
Wednesday evening at 2o07 co,um-
oia road. DR.. Ada wahlen, r.pre-
senung the health and hygiene
department., reported recent OF
slT.oS from the sale of Christmas
seals for the tuberculosis As,ocJa-
tion. Financial support for the
Juvenile Protective Association
was unanimously voted.
Mrs. Morss, Representative. Of the
department of thrift, urged CO.
operation of women ,In. che thrIr,
campaign In progress the present
week The following were accent
ed Tor active membersnip: Mrs. I.
w. Frizzell. president of ID. =, F.
w. C.; Mrs. Georgia 3. Wrliard
Mrs J. e. Lambie. Mrs. Albert Rusb
Manly, Miss Mary whelaa. vrs
Whelan, Mrs. William Cart, mi
Miss Julia NJ. Geisy.
On Wednesday afternoon fror, /,
to o'clock DR.. Gertrude Richard,
son Brigham, A M. Phi. d.. oro-
fessor Of art and archaeorory
Georse Washington uniyersIty ,siI,
deliver an address N art ana I'M
ropean travel. A a.rs,s.u, nroyr,r,
by Miss Lenore Geriach and charle.
Arthur Wraggi Of Australia. will. he
rendered. Mrs. Redv,ao.l Wander.
grit viii act as hostess!
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Lumber Decreases.

One hundred and two mills re-
porting to the West Coast Lumber
mems Association for the week
ended December 8 manufactured
oe,zls.oS7 feet of lumber, sold 49,
!1Z.ls2 feet and shipped 55,3s5. ESQ
rect Production at mills operating
was IL per cent below normal,
wnhe new business was 20 per cent
below production, and shipments s
per cent below production.
VI all new business during the
week. 46 per cent was accepted for
tufure water delivery, 20,s52.1s2
rect OF which 13,136.2s2 feet was
IN coastwise and intercoastal do
mestic trade. and 7.715,s00 feet in
export trade. Business for future
oefivery by rail was only S44 cars.
The weeks delivery by cargo, 49,.
eSe.s6o feet, was 43 per cent of to-
tal deliveries. OF this 17,124.71o
feet cleared for domestic markets,
and 6.s61.250 feet for overseas mar
keu Ran trade deliveries totaled
Unshipped balance In domestic
cargo trade totaled S7,ss4.513 feet;
balance In export trade.
7O,0Ss.670 feet. and unshipped bal
ance In rail trade 2.so7 Carloads.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
MOTOR TO FRISCO ASSEMBLY
= URGES RECOMMENDATIONS
Three Routes Touch Points of Historical In
terest and Scenic Beauty.

William NJ. Garland, Of w. NJ.
Garland and Company, realtors. Los
Angeles, Cal, former president OF
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards, has made three au-
tomobile trips across the continent
In reply to a letter from Tom Ing
ersoll. the national secretary. Mr..
Garland, in the following letter.
explains to realtors the advantages
and disadvantages OF the various
routes. Realtors planning to motor
to the. national convention in San
Francisco May 81, June l, . and
tion from Mr.. Garland's letter. II
will be interesting to dust OF the
old Atlas and brush up on the
geography of your country by fol-
lowing Mr.. Garland oyer the three
routes:
In answer to your request for
full Information concerning trans
continental motor trip from At
lantic Coast to the Pacific slope, as
sort OF guide to many or the MEM
bers of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards who con-
template attending the annual
convention in San Francisco in, 1929,
would say have crossed the
continent three times by motor car.
once going East and twice coming
West ! selected q different route
on each occasion and all were
equally satisfactory and agreeable
The Santa Fe trail would appeal
to one who desires more ease and
luxury than he who Is looking for
the privilege of roughing II, because
one can be assured room and bath
every night of the trip. I will briefly
name the high points touched on
the trip from New York to Los
Angeles in 1917 by the National
old trails and Santa Fe trail.
Route No. L.
Going from New York to Phila-
delphia, thence to Lancaster, Get
tysburg, Pittsburgh; thence to
Wheeling, W. Va, GAINESVILLE, O., Co
lumbus, Springfield, Richmond, Ind,
indianapolis, Terre Haute, Ind, Ef-
fingham, Ill, and ST. Louis, Mo-;
thence to Jefferson City and Kan
sas City, Mo-, where we encountered
the Santa Fe trail. We practically
followed the Santa Fe Railway to
Dodge City and Syracuse. Kans.,
thence to La Junta and Trinidad,
Colo.
From there to Las Vegas we took
occasion at that point to divert 70
Santa Fe, N. NJ. capital of New
Mexico, the second oldest city in the
United States, then to Albuquerque.
We were obliged to make a detour
at Albuquerque and pass through
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
CLUB DELIGHTS
! IN new ROUND
! TABLE LUNCHEON
Hospitality and Business
Combined at Twentieth
Century Gathering.

The round table luncheon which
Mrs Gilbert n, Grosvenor.. chair
man Of the civic section. intro
duced this year has proved to be
a most delightful feature of the
Twentieth Century Club. combin-
ing. as it does. hospitality and
hOinsss. here the vital civic ques-
etfons of the District ara discussed
sand a. the club does most of its
work through the sections the reso-
lutions adopted represent the SEN
- committees of this section are do
ing some of the most important
work done IN any city of the
United States. and bring to the
section an interest rarely found In
club life. Almost every civic in
terest In the District of any I'M
portance is represented
Favor MIX LEGISLATION.
Mrs. Philip 8. Smith, chairman
Of the milk committee, presented
the following resolution: Where
as. we the women of the civic sec
tson Of the Twentieth Century
=. Club, believe that only milk from
,s,taberculin tested cows should be
:. used In the District of Columbia.
and that annual permits should be
issued to milk dealers: Resolved.
that We heartily indorse Senate
bill East and House bill 774s. and
direct that copies be entered In
solths minutes of the club and sent
. to the appropriate committee of
adopted by the section.
Mrs. Walter Ufford. chairman Of
- the child welfare committee, spoke
: on compulsory education for the
-sDistrict. The section then voted to
'Isupport the Capper-Focht bill and
also the Madden bill which pro-
vides an appropriation for q school
for the feeble minded.
Mrs. George A Kicker, chairman
c~of the moving picture committee,
represented . report on the activities
1,of her committee, which was fol-
10 lowed by q talk by Mrs. Edna K.
. rBushee. who organized the Juvenile
: Protective Association last year.
II was unanimously voted to sup
port the committee in arranging
for . public meeting to create an
Z interest In the improvement of
moving pictures and to solicit the
"a cooperation of other organizations
lin this work Following this Mrs.
George F. Bowerman gave re-
port for the legislative committee
and Mrs. Albert B. Bushnell for
-sthe charity Endorsement committee.
: Parliamentary Meeting.
The divisions of the parliament
starry law section will meet at the
o-Y. w. c. A. 1893 F street on Tues
J day morning at 1o:45 and at 1880.
: The discussions will be on reso-
20 lutions on the great questions Of
b. the day.
The archaeological section will
meet with Mrs. John Lowe, 2622
woodley place, on Tuesday. ESQ
--p. m. Mrs H. NJ. Fulton will talk
q on the 'sMayas and Their Art"
The French section will not have
its regular meeting this week.
= The art section will meet at 1447
Irving street on Thursday at 3
D. m. Miss Fisher will talk on
Renaissance Architecture"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Next Years Work
Promises Great
Erection Boom

This is a $500. ooo, 900 year for
builders.
Contemplated work for an equal
amount will be carried over into
1879. 1t assures a continuance OF
constitutional activity at new high
volume records.
Building in the past eleven
months has crossed S2,250, ,000, 900.
reports from twepty-seven North
eastern States. as announced by F.
w. Dodge Company yesterday, show
s.'loi, ,soo,0O0 In contracts awarded
Inat tne coming year will exceed this
totai Is indicated in contemplated
work for the past month calling for
S395,666,oQO. or more than double the
Sls2,s11,o00 in contracts awarded,
Total outlays for the year to date
are II per cent above the fve-year
average.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
U..Md. Junior
Prom Feb. 24
Dramatic Club to GiUe
Play Next Thursday
Evening.

.,- COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Ian. IL
event In the social life OF the Uni
versity Of Maryland will be held
February "a and not February 4, as
was previously published. 1t will
take place In the main ball room OF
the New willard Hotel, Washington.
Green Stockings" one Of the most
popular plays of the day will be
presented by the Players, the stu
dent dramatic club of the university
Thursday evening next At 8 o'clock
in the university auditorium
:. News that the order transferring q
Sergeant NJ. McManus from the
University to Fort Howard, Nd. has
been revoked by order Of the Sec
rstary Of War was received with
pleasure by the students.
B.. The student grange Of the uni
versity recently sent teams to Eu-
reka Grange, Chillum, and to Sparks
Grange, Sparks, Nd, to install on
GERS.
The senior pharmacy class has or
ganiEed . student council with Mr.
Moxley president and Payant, Her
mon. Richardson and Hopkins as an
executive council.
g, The military ball under auspices
OF the university cadet corps was
held IN the National Guard Armory,
Hyattsville, last evening.
A masked party was held . few
evenings ago BY the Faculty Club.
Fashions OF various periods In his
tory were depicted. The women's
prise was awarded Miss Ruth Ma
lone. who appeared as an Irish peas
! ant girl, and Palmer and Alexander.
-ss . negro couple, captured the
mems prize.
..J Junior and sophomore chemists
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
to Abolish
Louisiana Board
Meets a Defeat

Realtors Of the United States
were elated to learn that the mis-
guided effort to abolish the Louis
lana Real Estate Board. was re-
Gently defeated in the State senate.
The board was created in 1920 to
administer the license law. Meyer
Eiseman! a realtor of New Orleans,
Is chairman of the board, which
has done effective work in elevat-
ing standards Of practice and in
creasing public confidence in realty
as an investment.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Sharon Ends Term.

+. C. Sharon, realtor, Of Kansas
City. recently ended his term as
president OF the Chamber of Com
rnerce of his city. Taking office un-
der rather trying conditions, he
succeeded In bringing about har-
mony with other civic organizations
and in successfully concluding sew
-eral noteworthy accomplishments
Of civic beneft.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Our prices have been fixed according
ly for some months and it is from these
first firm prices that the present dis
counts of 1929 to 400o are taken.
The time seems ripe, therefore, for
those who would make homes habitable
and inviting to stroll thru out floors and
note the furniture that will best fit into
their plans and purse.