davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

land when he was 40 years old in the
nope OF lettering the family finances
Ilmes were bad in Wigtownshire.
where they lived, and there was hone
OF better things across the Atlantic
They were destined for Canada. but
didn't like it there and drifted down
TO Yakima, where they had some az.
quaintances. They had at first two
or three grade cows, selling their milk
10 the creamery. 1t was the cream
cry man who suggested the nurcbase
OF some purebred Holsteins which tbe
owner was about to lose through
mortgage. Mr.. Todd didn't know
where he could scrape up the money
out managed to take over four cows
one of the original purchases an ani.
mai l6 years old, was nursing a calf
this spring.
Mr.. Todd paid $3.50 for bull calf
rom the Gillette farm in Wisconsi,
md it seemed lot of money to hin,
rhls spring he sold bull to a Mime.
sofa breeder for $4,000. It had baan
ne Todd herd sire for several vears
IND produced some splendid daugb.
ers. N'"en-
me second young bull the Todds
ought from Mr.. Gillette cost tben,
0oV ana seemed an extravaganza, but
proved to be their famous Sir In.
anna huth Fayne, father of several
'orlds record daughters.
Assisted by his sons, Alec and viii
lm' Mr' Todd has built up herd of 4,
lolstelns in the past 16 years which
with the best the country :
as TO show, as is evidenced NV tba :
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

To get rid of lawn ants entomolo-
gists of the United States department
of agriculture suggests drenching the
nests with boiling water or pouring IN
small quantity of kerosene oil. Sim
liar treatment may be applied to nests
between or beneath paving stones.
Spraying the lawn with kerosene
emulsion or with very strong SOAP
wash is also recommended. For large
ant nests disulphid of carbon injected
into the nest by means of an oil can
or small syringe is recommended to
Kill the ants. The fumes of disulphid
of carbon have very disagreeable
odor and are infiammable, but they
are not injurious to higher animals in
the open air.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

that the question arises as whether
the malnutrition is not a cause of the
lack of healing power rather than it
self caused by the disease. However
this may be, the digestive organs are
the largest aid in not only preventing
trouble but also in healing the disease
when it overruns the ordinary boun-
daries. More than this, a proper
growth and development in childhood
will bury the germs deep in well
formed tissue and tend to continue the
high resistance against this disease
which is found early in adult life.
when with the greater stress and
strains we find lowered resistance
and more disease
The mother of a growing family has
it in her power to educate them ac-
cording to their capacity to become
normal human beings.
The child who is fed properly con-
stituted diet every day of it's life will
grow up with physical possibilities for
'uture health and achievement and
happiness greater than one who is left
o haphazard regimes common in so |
many American homes.
Not only is the span of life short
ned by tuberculosis and certain "old
ge" diseases which are developing in
ounger people with each succeeding
ecade, but the productive period of
tie and the capacity of the individual
re reduced. There can be no doubt
nat faulty nutrition is one of the most
nportant factors contributing to this
ondition.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30


price brought in the eastern market.
ME- Todd, who is a delightful ola
Scetchman, while he is thorough
ana consistent believer in purebred
STOCK, thinks that the handling of the
COW mas something, too, to do with the
milk production.
I've been milking COWS for almost
40 years. he said. "They have likes
ana dislikes.> They are not all of the
same character. I believe in humor
ing them little"
-FOUR of the Todd COWS, gone INTO
other hands through sale, have maze
worlds milk production records. Cas-
cade Pietertje held the ten months
record.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
THOUSANDS OF FISH
ARE PLANTED.

More than 100000 fish have been re-
leased this year in adjacent streams
by the College of Fisheries, according
to John N. Cobb, director of that col
lege. About $4,000 of these were sal
mon and the rest were silver and cut
throat trout.
Fifteen thousand fish were recently
released in the Sammamish river and
other streams tributary to Lake Wash
ington. According to Dean Cobb these
fish will soon leave the streams for the
ocean although they will later return
to the same streams or ones nearby.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE.

In all of Belgium, Hungard Jugo-
Slavla and Greece there are not more
Telephones than in Los Angeles.
Denver has just about the same num-
per OF telephones as Greece, Rumania,
central America, Luxembourg and
Egypt combined.
during the year 1920, approximately
23,0O0,OO0 board feet of lumber was
used in the Bell system or enough to
construct boardwalk six feet wide
from Boston to Philadelphia.
IL takes nearly $4,000, 900 miles Of
wire to provide service to all the tele-
phone subscribers in the United States
today, or enough wire to span the dis
lance between the earth and the moon
more than 140 times.
The telephone properties of the Bell
system cost about $1,5OO, OO0, 900. If
one dollar minute had been expend-
ed from the year to the present time,
IL would total less than the capital ex-
of the Bell Telephone sys-
EN-
Boston takes high rank from the
standpoint of telephone development,
having more telephones than the COM
'ined countries of Belgium, Italy, Hun
'ary, British India, Egypt and Luxem-
'ourg, or more than in all of Australia,
'elgium and Greece together.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

George Frederic Stratton writin.
for the Country Gentleman of June II
shows the enormous increase of let
tuce production for commercial pur
poses in Idaho and other western
states during the past three years.
The district around Lewiston has
lead in production under the supervi-
sion of W. S. Shearer In 1919 Mr..
Shearer planted a one-half acre crop
and in 1921 the acreage had increased
to nearly 100, with returns running
from $500 to $1,000 per acre. In Feb
ruary the Idaho Producers union was
organized. Shearer made trip to
Boston and New York, and returned
with orders amounting to over $780,
900. ~
The quality of the lettuce, accord
ing to j. B. CLANCY, one of the largest
produce dealers in the East, is indeed
superb. This is accounted for by the
altitude of the Boise, Caldwell, Twin
Falls and Idaho Falls districts which
average about 5000 feet The cold
nights help to add crispness for this
salad plant and the fall production
places it upon the market when it is
not obtainable from California and
other sections.
1000 Acres Last Year.
During the past year the acreage has
jumped to over 2000 The growers in
the Idaho districts, however, are not |
considering so much the increase in
acreage and profits accrued as they
are the quality of the product Their
dictrine is Quality, first, last and all
the time
In speaking of the requirements for
growing head lettuce Professor r. r.
Bennett, the state horticulturist, states
that "a heavy soil gives the best re-
suits. Above all, the soil must be very
fertile. Barnyard manure is the pro-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

The states of Washington, Oregon
and Idaho are now using $1,000 men
in the sawmills and logging camps,
according to Geo. B. Sypher, in charge
of the Seattle district office of the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber
men, who has just completed an analy-
sis of reports from various locals in
the Pacific Northwest
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

Idaho county last week placed an
order for certified potatoes of $500
pounds of Melted Gems and Idaho
Rurals, which will be planted in al
most every community.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
IDAHO

The state of Washington is fast
coming to be recognized as a honey
producing state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

Carl M. Grayson has recently &C
copied the office of county agent OF
Idaho county for the coming year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

The Warren ranch near Coolin,
Idaho, received a Holstein bull re-
Gently, which was shipped out of Spo-
kane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

MIX production depends somewhat
upon good feeding. The Scotch mt
II: 1t is by the head the COW ei'es
milk" 81 es
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

More than 1000 acres will be plant
ed to orchard this spring in the Okan-
ogan irrigation district.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

Dean F. G. Miller of the University
of Idaho, will give lectures in fire pre-
vention, forest preservation, and lee
lures on our native trees to each of
the Moscow Boy Scout troops.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
Making Lettuce Pay at
the Snow Line i'm Idaho

in in in
Mss-Last Years Tosled $500 $1,000
Supply -
aho il Many
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

Keep the hand cultivator going In
the home garden.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 271S. lots 81, 80 and 33-wm.
{. and Francis A. Blundon To George
n Emmerich and Hermann II.
Bergman to secure Wash. 6 Per
Cent Perm. B. "A. $4,000.
So go. lot 20-J. Hampton Ro-
land ct ux. Annie A. to Arthur Carr
and Marvin A. Custis to secure
Perp. b, A, $4,000.
So 553, lot 115-David II. Hodges
ct ux, Agnes E. to b. Francis Saul
and ]. Wriley Jacobs to secure
Rosina NJ. May $2.5eo, 3 years, z per
cent sa.
Same to B. Francis Saul and c.
tfrcy McGlue to secure Rosina NJ
May $3.50. monthly payments, 7
per cent.
So 1855. lot 73-Frances d. Ram
say to Robert L. O'Brien and Lib
burn w. Armentrout to secure Mary
E. Ramsay. $4,000, , years. per
cent sa
So 1877. lot Hilary A Kite
ct ux. Claire w. to George Y. Worth
lngton. jr., to secure Clara c. Caskey
$500. 3 years, per cent sa.
So 2S44, lot 45-James NJ George
ct ux, Dora to Thomas A. Smith
and Chas. H. Beavers to Secure Pat
rick smyth $4,000. years. 61s per
cent.
So 1850, lot Mitchell NJ. Hunter
ct ux, Madge E. to VIM. S. Phillips
and James II. Holmes to secure F.
Alfred Hurley and Angela A. Hurley
SS3S.72. monthly payments, per
cent.
Square 779. lot 52-George r. Gill
breath ct ux. Laura ". to Wash
Loan e. TT Co, to secure Equit Co.
op B A. 32.So0.
Square SIS, lot 2l7-Michael j.
Fagan ct uX, Ethel NJ, to VIM Z.
Edmonston & Louis r. Peak, to Sc
cure The Corcoran Fire Ins Co OF
the District of Columbia. $500, >
years. per cent, semi-annually.
Square 1881, lot 691-Garnett Nc
Julian n. Mcdowell. to secure Nam
ME n. Mcdowell. $4,000, 3 years, s
per cent.
Square 957. lot 34-Louis NJ. Hew-
| lett ct ux, Hattie X, to Arthur Carr
& Marvin A. Custis, to secure Perp
Il A. s2,5O0.
Pleasant Plains, lot l64---Ada V.
Smith to same. to secure same,
| $1,000.
Square 3O52. lot 62 - Royal. H.
Brazel ct ux. Lucy. to same, to
secure Perp B A. $4,000.
Square 2546, lot Is = Agnes E.
Lund to John II. Wright & Ralph
f. Potter. to secure Dorothy J.
Wright, s2,700. monthly payments,
per cent.
Square 2ss4, lot 19 - Chas c.
Westermeyer ct ux, Margaret A..
to John D. Howard & Chas s.
Shreve. to secure Elmer O'Hara,
s1,5O0. 8 years. per cent. semi
annually
Same to same. to secure 7th st
Saw Bk. $1,000, 3 years. per cent,
semi-annually.
Peters Mil Seat, parcel S7-3O4-
Fred w. Knight to A. NJ. Harding
& u. NJ. Earll, to secure Ada NJ.
Rhodes, $1,000: years, per cent.
semi-annually.
Same to VIM X Hartung & A.
3. Kiesecker.. to secure NJ. Edith
Robinson. $4,000. monthly pay
| ments, 6 per cent.
I Square 424, pit orig lot 12-Louis
Lazeroff ct ux. Annie. to Joseph r.
stein & J. c. DePutron. to secure
Herman Goldberg. $4,000. ., years,
61z per cent, semi-annually.
Same to same, to secure same,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
DEEDS.

so2 A st Sc. 50 s2o. lot 2o-George
W. Dunn and Annie o. Dunn to
Joseph II. Roland ct ux Annie A..
SO.
1923 LIST st NV. SC 553. lot 11S-
Rosina M. May to David H. Hodges
ct ux Agnes E., $40. -t
1924 goth st NV, 50 81, lot 24-
Cora II. Ballon to Julia B. Bal
Ion. 81.
Northeast corner Of s4th st and
woodiey rd NV. 50 20s1, lot 11-
Dora l. Howard to Orla f. Harri-
son, SO.
s11 Jefferson st NV, So 1884, lot
Is-Helen c. Howison ct al to
Charles C. westermeyer ct ux Mar
garet A, $4,000.
1857 Rhode Island ave NV, 80 2io.'
lot 11s-Henry C. Stuart to Grace
p. Stuart. $40.
Peters Mill Seat, parcel S7-3o4-
NJ. Edith Robinson to Fred w.
knight ct ux Frances c., $40.
Sis .7th st NV. 50 456. south half
lot 11-Juliet H. Cox ct al to The
Hecht Co.. $40.
1906, Calvert st NV, SO 2546, lot
Lund, $40.
18th st ne. south of Jackson st,
50 3s77. lot 17-Percy II. Keller to
Harry A. Kite, $40.
North of Hamlin st, west OF 24th
st ne, 50 1850, lot IF. Alfred Hur-
| ley to Mitchell NJ. Hunter ct ux
Madge E. $40.
1887 East Capitol st. 50 1895. lot
fn
Frye ct uX Jeannetta C., Clarence
w. Troxell ct ux Helen c.. $40.
Samuel F. Frye ct ux Jeannetta
c. conveys same property to Sarah
A. 141a na'isF' $. NV. So sO7. lot 81
Joseph B. Lanham to Cynthia
Shorter, $40.
Ne cor of Maple and Carroll sts
NV. 50 1856, pt lots 1 and 2, Takoma
Park-Harry W. Miller ct ux. Marii
E., to the General Conference Cor
noration Of Seventh Day Adyentists,
l347 Newton st NV, 50 1886. lot
II, Pleasant PIains-Pery B. Israel
ct ux, Jessie E, to Helen B. Cryer.
S10.'
2O7Is 18th st sw. 50 264. lot 2s-
Martha J. Brisco to James f. Swan
haus and Irma A. Urner. $40.
1903 Penna ave Sc. 50 1o45. lot so
Marguerite B. Birkle to Mary $.
Robert and Mary e. Shockley. $40.
Of Rittenhouse st. OF Utah
ave NV, 50 2319. lots 4S and ~.
Chevy Chase Park. Benson
Thomas. tr.. to Mary D. Rowles,
SO.
D st Sc. bet 18th and 18th. 50
1917. pit orig lot Norman E. Ryon
ct ux. Mary s., to Hattie B. Inger-
soil. SO.
1924 and 1926 18th st NV. 50 1876.
pt orig lot 30-James O'Donnell ct
ux, Emma W, to Harold c. Kenney.
$40
Nv cor Sd and F SITS ne, 50 753.
lots .167 to 172-washington noan
and Trust Company and Richard G.
Davenport. trs, to Joseph c. Zirkle.
$3.50.
" Of Calvert st. W of Conn ave
NV, 50 1908. lots $50 and s22-Hugh
NJ. Webster to Industrial Construc-
ton Corporation, $40.
573 18th st ne, 50 1907, lot 81
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10

$4,000 monthly payments. per
cent
Gizor q Mt Airy. pt tracts-Mc-
earthly Hanger set ux, Elizabeth s..
TO =. j, j. Nicolaides q j. Reany
Kelly. to secure Daniel o'Haire,
$1,000. monthly payments. 8 per
cent. NJ
So 1885,. lot So-Mary s.. Robert
n Mary E. Shockiey to A. N. Wild
man r. A. Humphries. to secure
Marguerite r. Birkle $500. monthly
payments. 6 per cent.
So 2s1s. lots IS & 4s-Mary d.
Rowles to j. H. Gordon, TO secure
VIM. f. Matteson s3.722. monthly
payments. 6 per cent.
So 2203, lots $50 & s22-Indus-
trial Construction Corpn to John H
Lininger VIM. l.. King. to secure
Imboden Bros &c Co. Inc. $4,000.
year. s per cent maturity.
So $3.50, lot 90-Lillie F. Carney
ct vir. Matthew j., TO Percy H.
Russell & George A. Maddox. to Sc
cure Jessie p Humphreys $4,000 3
years. per cent. s. a.
Same to Percy II. Russell &
George l.. Bunnell. to secure Frank
T. Hurley $4,000, monthly payments,
per cent
So 207. lot 6l-Cynthia Shorter Ia
Union Trust Co. to secure Wash
Loan & Trust Co $4,000 years. z
per cent, $. a.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday. in The Warrington Herald

This record is transcript of deeds and deeds of tr,.,
filed in the Office the District Recorder Of Deeds Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10

William H, Houser ct ux, Anna
70 Annie L. White. $40.
1876 Columbia rd NV, 80 2s5a. lot
d. Columbia Heignts-H. Wright.
son smith ct ux. Mary j., to Henry
o. ahuman ct ux. Minnie B., $40.
,,,@o 9th st sw, 50 1876, lot 35-
Eiien G. Quinn TO Louis Brooks. $40.
OF webster st. W of 18th NV.
50 1850. lot 14-Chas. f. Wire. Inc.
70 Bentamin ". jefferson. $40.
wv cor 18th and s SITS sc, 50 5s04.
'ot i-Fairlawn Development Cor
poration to Albert A. Liesch. $40.
foz otn st ne, 50 of 500, pt lot
Amanda Kramer and Bertha NJ,
nrAmer to L. Achsah Prather. $40.
worth OF "K' st. west of 18th st
NV. square IS. lot 4o-Roberta Il
wa Waiker to Catherine f. Furleigh,
sO4 e st ne. square ssl. lot ,s7-
nizzie l.. Schooley to Nicholas. II.
msnuanyohl ct ux. Columbia q, $40,
monroe st ne. bet Gath and 2sth
, square 1921. lot, 42-Eari p.
,f uopkins % ct ux. Jeanette Y. to Frank
North OF Jackson st, east OF 18th
sHeoiS fSUo, lOt SO, addition
70 tbrookland-AlGernon s. Gardiner
and Benjamin F. Edwards to bertha
w. Masincop, $40.
North of Randolph st. east of 4th
81 NV. square 1914. lot IS, .Petworth
ayman b. Goldblatt ct ux. Minnie
20 BENJAMIN L. Topper, $40.
benjamin l. Topper conveys same
property to Minnie Goldblatt. $40.
North of Legation ST west of
conn. ave- square 1858, part square.
described Chevy Chase-Glendie r.
Young. ct ux. Katharine V. to VIM,
T. Galliher. SO.
North of Varnum st, west of 18th
81 NV. square 269S. lot 22. Incidence
-Chas. l.. Wenger and Frederick ].
"enger to Joseph Rosansky. $40.
1925 5th st ne. square sos, lot Il
Henry A. ". Weber ct ux. Mary
e. to H. r. Howenstein and Watson
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10

Blackistone's Remembrenoe Box--Flovers
and Candy. 18th H.-Adv. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
FRESH FISH SPECIALS

Fresh Founders, lb.. ..1aH,
Fresh Steak Cod, lb. is,
Fancy Gutted Salt Water
AIout, 10. ............... 10,
Market Cod, whole, for
boiling and baking, about
3 lbs. to each fish, lb. .. 10,
Salt Water Oysters, quart. 40,
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Did you put off buying your. $
If you did, here is the best buy of tn
Jersey and TWEED Suits in a hos
styles. Sport models, Tuxedo an
Chicken styles for the miss and CO
this opportunity. Tomorrow is. The
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Women Of Legion Give
Card PARTY Saturday

The Alexander X. Anderson Unit Of
the American Women's Legion will
have its spring benefit card party
Saturday. at the Washington Club. in
aid of patriotic work in schools and
hospitals.
Mrs. Harding has graciously con-
sented to head the list of patronesses,
the other being:
Mrs. John w. Weeks, Mrs. Henry
c. Wallace. Mrs. Truman H. New
berry. Mrs. Bourke Cochran. Mrs. Will
liam S. Sims. Mrs. Thomas H.
Stevens, Mrs. E. K. Webster, Mrs.
William NJ. Weaver and among those
who have taken tables are Mrs. w.
.. Leahy. Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs.
Hugo Osterhaus. Mrs. w. A. Hol-
brook, Mrs. Herman Hall. Mrs. A. w.
Johnson, Mrs Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
II. c. Pratt. Mrs. c. F. Preston, Mrs.
Hayne Ellis. Mrs. H. L. Kinnison. Mrs.
Thruston Hughes, Mrs. H. F. Strine.
Mrs. G. A. Rood. Mrs. G. A. King.
Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss Mary c. An
derson. Mrs. Adds Browne. Mrs. L.
D. Greene. Mrs. w. L. Pryor, Miss
Sara Jay Parker, Mrs. C. A. McKen-
ney. Mrs. c. L. Kilbourne. Mrs. Buck
ley. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. stever.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Ball to Be Notable 81.
Event of Polo Season

The polo bali. which will be held
May at the New Willard Hotel, will
be one Of the notable occasions OF the
polo season. The Secretary Of War
and assistant Secretary OF War. Gen.
Pershing. Gen. Harbord. Gems. Fa.ns-
worth. Holbrook and Snow, Gen.
Bethel, Gen. Buchanan. Col Robert
NJ. Thompson. Mr.. w. P. Emo and Mr..
Warren Robbins are the patrons of
the ball. which Is given by the War
Department Polo Club for the sup
port of polo in Washington
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Weeks.
Assistant Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Wainwright and Gen. Pershing will
receive The box holders include Mrs.
George D. Hope. William P. Emo, Mrs.
H. Wilfred Du Puy, Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, Mr. Horace Luttrell, Mrs.
Elkins, Senator Walter Edge. the
British embassy, Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood, Robert Bliss, Larz Ander-
son, Senator Phipps. Col. r. NJ.
Thompson, Senator Mckinley. Mrs.
George Vanderbilt. Robert Brookings.
Joseph Letter. Frank Noyes, A. w.
Mellon and A. B. Legare.
The polo players from the War De-
partment. Fort Myer and other polo
centers will wear polo uniforms. with
breeches. 1t has been hinted that
some of the young horse enthusiasts
of the fair sex will appear in riding
or hunting costume. Polo is getting
to be well established as a regular
feature.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Luncheon Given in Honor
OF Mrs. L. R. SCHUYLER

Tke luncheon given in honor of
Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler by
Mrs. Frank Morrison Thursday at
noon in the Mems City Club was one
of unusual interest to the guests.
of honor. Mrs Schuyler of New York.
president general of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. brought
a message to the daughters Of the
District. while each member present,
the various chapters in
the city responded. The table was
most attractive in it's setting of
trailing wistaria and green.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

and Mrs. John B. Waters, has re-
turned to school
Mrs.-Andrew jackson White was
hostess Sat q bridge luncheon at her
home Thursday.
Mr. Carl Shaifer, who has been
here with his parents. MIR. and Mrs
Carl Shaifer, has returned to New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Pollard
were hosts at dinner last week In
honor of Mrs. VILLA Kirk and Mrs.
Aida Reppert of Great Darlington.
Mass. Other guests at the dinner IN
cIuded Mrs. Aida Snead and Mr.. Will
liam Luckett of Alexandria. Va.
Mrs. Pollard will give the first OF
the church luncheons OF which she
is chairman at her home next Wed
nesday afternoon at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Benefit Of Episcopal
Home for Children

The Episcopal Home for Children
will be the beneficiary OF card
party which Is being arranged for
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Hotel Raleigh by Mrs. Samuel
Koones, Mrs. ]. Evans Mayfield. Mrs.
w. Pembroke Pitt. Mrs. Van Auken
and Miss Phyliss~ Snyder.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Ten.Piece Period
Dining Suite

American walnut. Queen
Anne or modified Italian Re-
naissance period, composed OF
60-inch buffet, china cabinet,
cupboard, serving table, OBJ
long dining table and six gen.
uine leather seat chairs.