davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Court Marie Louise No. 60, Catho-
lie Daughters of America is making
headway with great rapidity. In the
fifteen years of the organization of
this Court many deeds, tho seeming
ly small, aggregate total of which
the Court is indeed proud. This
great order underlies Unity and Char
lty, and towards these ends does
each member strive in all sincerity
to reach. Opportunities are always
affording further, charitable work.
though hardships and difficulties are
involved in such proceedings. Sub
stantial contributions are, from time
to time, being made by the enthusi-
astic members who are ever ready
and willing to give their time, as
we'll as portion Of their earnings to
contribute to causes which the Court
is always ready to assist.
The membership of the Catholic
Daughters of America is greatly in
creasing by the steadfast and earnest
work and kindly cooperation of the
membership at large.
There is social side of the Order
Of the Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca, Of course religion being its in
centive motive. Plans are always be-
ing made to increase social activities
among the members, for the spirit of
good-fellowship must prevail among
the Sisters of any Order. Budgets
are made at the beginning of each
year, so each Month has some spe-
clal work which must be performed.
Committees are being chosen from
time to time and new thoughts are
forever being sought which affords
new inspirations for the betterment
Of Catholic Womanhood.
During the period of each year
several limitations are held. The ini-
tlations have been marked success,
for each new member feels great
pride in being permitted to be a part
of the Court, so with each additional
initiation the Court feels as if she
has greatly succeeded in creating and
promoting spirits worthy of the or
ganization Of the Catholic Daughters
Of America.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
CLEANING HINTS.

Call upon your grocer or druggist
to see what cleaners he offers you to
make work easier, but remember to
use these sparingly if you would save
the finish on your belongings.
Carpets and rugs may be beaten
and washed. In the stiff ones be
careful not to wet enough to soak up
the glue backs in which case they will
not lie smooth. It is better to make
soap jelly rather than to use the
cake of soap as the latter is likely to
streak the rug. Rinse it off and
wipe dry after you have cleaned a
small portion, before you proceed
with the rest of it.
To re-oil your dust cloth use the
lighter weight mineral oil, or motor
oil. Pour some into can, put the
cloth in, and cover, leaving it two
days until it has absorbed and equal
lied the oil. Such cloths are COM
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

bustible. Keep in ventilated places,
or better yet, in non-burnable con-
tainer.
Your leather bottom chairs need a
few drops of castor oil rubbed in and
wiped off the leather to keep it from
becoming too dry and cracking.
If a crust Of lime hardens on the
porcelains in the bath room, this
may be removed by muriatic acid.
Pour it drop by drop, over the spot
and remove the lime with cloth-cov-
cred stick. Do not let the muriatic
acid stand on the porcelain lest it
eat into the ware. Use generous
floods Of water to wash away the
muriatic acid as it is not good for
the pipes nor the porcelain if left
standing in them.
If the burners of the gas stove be-
come clogged, they should be taken
out, brushed, placed in a large pan
and boiled in water containing lye.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
WORD TO THE WISE.

Fine checked gingham makes pref
ty draperies for bedrooms, and kitch-
en- windows.
To eliminate the petticoat from the
wardrobe, sew ruffles about the knee
of each bloomer leg. Let them drop
the length of the skirt.
There is nothing more practical and
labor saving nor nobbier looking than
the black dress for the small miss.
Black taffeta for best and sateen for
every day. Colored bindings, ap-
pliques or yarn designs may add the
color touch to brighten.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
REST ROOM

The following is the report read by
the Rest Foom delegate, Mrs. Elmo
Bailey, in Hammond, 9Th District
Convention, March 30.
Baton Rouge, La, March 20, '22.
To the President and Members Of the
Federation of the Sixth District:
The Rest Room at No. $50 Lafa-
yette street continues to furnish a
place of rest and comfort to the weary
and out-of-town shoppers; those wait
ing to fill appointments with physi-
clans, dentists or eye, ear, nose and
throat specialists and to visitors wish
ing to refresh themselves.
The Exchange department carries
it's usual assortment Of handmade
articles for sale and the cafeterai fo1
working girls serves the same whole.
some and we'll prepared noon meal fol
25c.
"Aunt Kate, Mrs. Temple, oul
matron, is still with US, guarding
managing and financing household
conditions. The Rest Room is meet.
ing its original obligations and serv'
ing in a capacity that no other insti.
tuition does in the City Of Baton
Rouge.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
MISS VALLIE NJ. SEITZ
WINS PRIZE OF S2O(

Miss Vallie NJ. Seitz won the first
prize in a contest given by the Bank.
er's Supply Co. Of Chicago for the
best six advertisements printed in
local papers to advertise the Super.
Safety bank checks. Miss Seitz rep.
resented the Louisiana National
Bank and won owe rail- contestants in
the United States.
Miss Seitz is considered one of the
brainiest women in Baton Rouge and
has been successful winner in many
contests.
Baton Rouge is proud of her and
congratulates her upon her latest
success in winning the reward of
5000.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
Wanted-Moonlight and Zephyrs.

Dan Cupid shows signs of being af-
flcted with the hook-worm. There
are in the United States about ten
million unmarried males above the
age Of twenty; and half as many fe-
males. We need more spring climate
IN which "a young mans fancy light
ly turns to thoughts of live."
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

while the Istrouma school would be
for the primary grades.
The citizens Of this progressive lit
tie city are up-to-date and take a
great civic pride in their neighbor-
hood, which soon will be an import
ant centre in that section.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

The first attempt at forming an
agricultural society in this parish was
made in 1884. A charter was obtain
ed and a society formed largely
through the efforts Of Judge Charles
Tessier. The society existed for
some years and during it's life several
fairs were held among which was a
State fair reported by newspapers Of
the period as a grand and successful
affair.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

the street closed for evermore.
The first newspaper published in
Baton Rouge, the Gazette, was issued
in 1917. 1t was an eight colmun,
four page paper in French and Eng
lish and was first owned by Stephen
Henderson who was succeeded by a
Mr.. Houston, a spicy writer, who was
killed in a duel which grew out of an
editorial in which bitter personalities
were INDUCED. Among later editors
were John R. Dufrocq who sold out
to become Mayor, T. B. Thorp, por-
trait painter and author of Tom Owen
the Bee Hunter and the artist who
painted the portrait of General Tay-
lor which for years occupied a place
on the walls of the House of Repre-
sentatives. He also painted battle
scenes of the Mexican war, some Of
which are in the library of the L. s.
U. Thorpe was succeeded by Philip
Hickey Morgan, who held down the
editorial chair for a few months only
when he was called to other duties.
Mr.. James Gayle, young lawyer,
the editorial department un-
til the ancient journal passed into the
hands Of McWhorter who after al
heated political campaign in which
he represented the Wing party sold
the paper and printery to Mr.. Geo.
A Pike who consolidated it with the
Daily Comet. It thereafter appeared
under the hyphenated title of Ca
zette and Comet" The twin papers
were published regularly during the
Civil war and until 1868 when publica-
tion was suspended, owing to hard
times accompanying reconstruction.
The Gazette was published continu-
ously for seventy-one years without
missing a single issue.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

At one time during the early life
Of Baton Rouge street or alley ran
from Main to North streets through
the center of the square between La
fayette and Front streets and it was
crowded by bar rooms, gambling
shops and dance houses and patron
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

bube Keep ventilated places Then rinse place back stove
or better yet IN non-burnabe lighting the
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

"Say it with Subscriptions
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

The first good roads movement in
this section was about 1847, when a
corporation was formed to cause a
plank road from Baton Rouge to
Clinton to- be constructed The prof.
ect was entered upon in a spirit of
intense enthusiasm and six miles of a
smooth bridge like plank road COM
pleted, then as either sufficient money
was not forthcoming or enthusiasm
died out the work was suspended.
Up to the time of the Civil war the
completed portion was yet in good
condition but neglect and passage of
heavy guns and army wagons ruined
it beyond repair.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
Historical Items Culled
From Home and Abroad

Taxes were once paid the parish of
East Baton Rouge in alligator skins.
This privilege was granted to en-
courage the destruction of the rep
tiles whose depredations caused great
loss to early settlers in cattle and
hogs.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

lied principally by fiat boat and raft
rum and troops generally. That was
said to be the wickedest spot, with
the exception of "Natchez under the
hill" along the entire Mississippi riv-
er. 1t was destroyed with several
other blocks during the great con-
flagration of the early "forties" and
the street closed for evermore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
RETURN FROM PORTLAND.

X. W. Fletcher and daughter. Miss
GeorEianna Fletcher. returned today
from Portland where they attended
,l" wedding % Miss Minnalena
cameron. formerly Of this city. and
Edward MulcHhN. OF Denver. Tn.
marri'-" took place on "Wednesday
and Miss Fletcher was maid OF hon
or. Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. VIII Church.
OF Ia Grandc. sisters Of the bride
Mr. church and Wesley Fletcher
w'rc On Portland also and remained
fur "a frw DAYS stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the earth's sweet flowing
breast;
a tree that loo%s at God all day
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain:
Who intimately lives with rain.
| Poems are made by fools like me,
! But only God can make IL tree"
She pointed out the difference in
the two poems, stating that to her.
the arboreal elephants seemed dis
! tinctly dragged in.
That vers libre is not confined to
the imagists was proven by Mrs. An
| derson in her discussion of Edgar
| Lee Masters spoon River Antholo-
gy," with its lack of imagry and
beauty. She mentioned also the work
Of Carl Sandburg, and read his "Cool
Tombs.'
Walt whitman, Mrs Anderson be-
lieveS, is the model who stands be-
| hind all these vers libristes, yet she
| finds a curious reluctance on their
ness to him for the style. Brown
ing's influence, in points of diction,
is marked. Mrs. Anderson says, and
she can see also the influence of
Emerson and of Emily Dickensen.
She sees in the drama a future for
the stimulation of poetry. She be-
licVes that poets whatever their name
or sign, must be moved beyond pre-
occupation with self They must,
she thinks, love the beautiful, wor-
ship hard work, labor at big task,
be exquisite in workmanship, and
must Danish sentimentality, in max
ing poetry an objective reality
wrought by imagination. She closed
her paper with the reading of
poem, The Young Poet" written by
herself, and dealing with the thought
of the poet who must sacrifice him
self to his vocation.
Miss Wilma Wade, who is possess
ed of sweet soprano voice. sang
"Carmine," and I'm the Time of i
Roses" with piano accompaniment !
by Miss Barbara Edmonds.
AT the tea table. which in its deco |
N''''' pN'''N' bIIt bIollHc una SOlU |
fall flowers used about the club !
ROOM Mrs. Lillian McMorris. of Port !
land, and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan
presided.
Among out-of-town guests who
were present were Mrs. Philip Win
ms and Mrs. Kern of Walla Walla.
Mrs. Herman Goodwin and Mrs. Lii
ian Fredericks, Of Weston, and Miss
Nyra Ballou, of Milton.
LUNCHEON is GIVEN
Honoring the birthday anniversary
d her mother, Mrs. j. NJ. Ferguson,
hrS. George Peringer entertained to-
lay with luncheon at her home on
-ewls street. The table was centered
Win marigolds, Mrs. Ferguson was
presented with large candle-lighted
birthday cake.
Guests besides the honoree were
lrS Thomas Lieuallen, daughter of
lrS Ferguson, Mrs. Mary Wallen.
IrS, Lyman Watrus and Mrs. Grant
larquis, of Adams, Mrs. Casper
oodward and Mrs. Laura Wood
ard, of Walla Walla, Mrs. II. Wray.
rs, Frank Frazier, Mrs. Henry Tay-
r. Mrs Lee Moorhouse, Mrs. George .
eehler and Miss Margaret Adams.
ne later hours after luncheon were
ent Informally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
Social and Club NepS

ment of style with the pen.
/ She found, by the experiment, tina
vcrs libre does not predominate, de
spite its great popularity at the pres
{ ent time. OF the total number o
poems, only eleven were in this style
! -Four of the one hundred and sixty
! five poems are other than lyrics il
| design and execution. There ar
seven examples of unrhymed poetry
which is not free verse. Many O
the poems are sonnets. Mrs. Ander
son read, from the collection. o.
/ poems in the experiment, Il threnodS
! by Alice Brown, novelist and poet.
Mrs. Anderson spoke of the grow
| ing interest in poetry and remarked
! that its vogue was not dimmed by
the war. She stated that the present
age seems to be peculiarly devoted
to theorising, and that the period is
elf-consciously artistic" and hit
crary.'
The worst that can be said of the
present as an artistic age, she be-
lieves, is that it undertakes proved
values, craving the bizarre and e%-
0tic, making art a fashionable fad,
and it's workers f-conscious. She
stressed the lack of education saying
that well educated people are not
faddists, nor affected persons. nor do
they rave of beauty and inspiration.
Rather, she said, they know beauty
when they see it and are humble be-
fore inspiration.
nhn trnt hot turnl m
ristes and poets employing the older
method was interestingly discussed.
She explained that to write free verse
is not simply to write without rhyme
and in lines Of uneven length.
Indeed" she said. ut is hard to
find an adequate definition of free
verse. | think the man in the street
will always have to distinguish it by
its lack of rhyme and its rather
novel appearance on the page"
She cited Miss Amy Lowell as an
exponent of free verse, saying that
vers libristes prefer to call the style
cadenced verse and that they call
themselves "imagists."
A comparison was made between
two poems, one "The Trees" by
John Gould Fletcher, and "A Tree"
by Joyce Kilmer.
The first Is as follows:
THE trees, like great jade elephants,
Chained, stamp and shake meath the
gadflies of the breeze.
The trees lunge and plunge, unruly
elephants.
The clouds are their crimson how
dah-canopies.
The sunlight glints like the golden
robe of n Shah.
Would | were tossed on the wrinkl- !
ed backs of these trees"
The second is:
IT think that shall never see,
poem lovely as tree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

Mrs. Anderson told how she re-
Gently performed what she designat-
ed "A Laboratory Experiment in
Poetry" to determine what kind OF
poetry is appearing in good maga-
zines. She examined the files of the
North American Review, The Allan
tic Monthly, Scribners and Good
Housekeeping for the past year,
making out Il memorandum of sub
ject, author, metre and type of po-
etry, from one hundred and nineteen
poets. OF these, fifty-five poets are
named in who Who's in America"
although not all, Mrs. Anderson
states, have reached fame by reason
of their poetry. In this she sees
Significance, proving that writing
poetry is good training for develop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
BEERLESS BEER KEGS
ARE PROBLEM IN AKRON

AKRON, o., oct. 27.-With seven
ty new beer kegs on his hands after 4
liquor raid in his district, Mayor Lodge
of Silver Lake, is wondering what will
happen to him if he has them destroy
cd. He sentenced the man in whose
possession the kegs We're found to pay
q fine of $500 for having brew in his
home. A representative of the Renner
Brewing Company entered a claim for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
MRS. ANDERSON is SPEAKER.

Mrs. l.. f. Anderson, of Walla Wal
Ia, author of "The Off Islander" and
n member of the Poetry Society Of
America, read most comprehensive
paper on contemporary Poetry in
America" yesterday at meeting Of
the Thursday Afternoon Club. when
Mrs. Lima Sturgis and Mrs George
Hartman were hostesses in the Ii
brary club room.
Mrs. Anderson, by her complete
command of the subject. her excel
lent diction and her charm of man
ner, proved delight to the members
of the club and the guests who We're
present. Her reading of poetry was.
in its expressiveness, revelation to
her hearers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

the kegs. The home brewer had
bought the kegs, but never used them
nor had he paid for them. 1t is argyll
ed they were never containers of con-
traband goods, no matter what the In
tentions of the new owner might have
been. assvksH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
DANCE Is ENJOYED

LENDERS of the Kill Kare club en-
toNed dance last evening. the affai
being the first Of the winter season
It was held in Eagle -Woodman hall
Hosts were Mira. and Mrs. l.. l.. Rog
ers, Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Clarke, Mrs
Wesley N Matlock, Mr.. and Mrs. w
T.. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Keep.
pen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. McClintocl
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

WILL GIVE LUNCHEONS
Mrs. c. s. Jerard and Mrs. G.. NJ
Rice will be hostesses November ant
for bridge luncheons. Guests have
been asked to the home of Mrs. Rice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

GUILD TO HAVE SALE.
st. Agnes Guild, Church of the Re-
deemer, will hold Il pumpkin pie sale
tomorrow at Alexander's departmor
store 1t will begin at o'clock. The
sale is for the benefit of the guild.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
CLUE HAS MEETING

|7@FNE
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club met yesterday at the home of
Mrs. IT. II. Rembolt. High score was
won by Mrs. w. d. Humphrey, while
the consolation prize went to Mrs. C.
S. Cole. Additional guests were Mrs.
George Stangier and Mrs. r. b. Rob
bins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
LUNCHEON is GIVEN

LUNCHEON is GIVEN
A group of Walla Walla matrons
were guests of honor today at an in
formal luncheon for which Mrs. f. y.
Burke and Mrs Alvin Slusher were
hostesses at the E,lkS club. The later
hours of the afternoon were spent in
cards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

MFRS. McEWEN VISITS.
Mrs. Ralph McEwcn is in Pendlc
ton from Athena today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
MRS wYErcK rRrSiprS

Air.. William Il Wyrick Of Tsudle.
tom. ,ics-po.>idrut of tn" oregon Par
-.t-Tta'h'r Association. presided 10
''">-,rdIy~ meeting 20 the As~ocia
ton in EHE'r". The meeting is onc
ot th- several bsing held during the
seventeenth annual convention % the
association
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
I ANCE To BE GIVEN


Members of the Pendleton Women
club are sponsoring an informal dance
To b" given tomorrow evening at the
Nhishts Of lythias hall in honor of
the Ia Grande high school football
team and the students and faculty Of
the Pendleton high school. The two
teams will play football here tomor-
row
Mrs. J. c. Snow is general chair
man for the dance. Patronesses will
u" Mrs. Charles II. Marsh president of
the club, Mrs. Snow. Miss Edith Isley.
member of the high school faculty..
Mrs. J. Il. Perry, Mrs. Il. u. Sayres.
Mrs. William Dunn, Mrs. J +. Rob
lhson. Mrs. Joseph Y. Scott. Mrs. Lucy
donaldson, Mrs. Roger Kay and Mrs. I
u. CcCook.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
FOB SALE-STORES

ONE-STORY BRICK STORE. ADJOINING
corner OF 7th St. centfaI northwest; 1875:
good for any business. An unusual offering
at such loE price. $500: half cash. bal
ance IN years.
w. {. DJNALL.
Woodward Bldg. Franklin 5i3o.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
WANTED-LOTs.

WANTED AT ONCE-QUITB NUMBER OF
lots for building and speculating. o. O.
DUNKLE. 219 Bond bldg.
ONE OR MORE LOTS IN BROOKLAND OR
Woodbridge; must have sewer and water; give
size, location and prics for cash by letter.
r. sONNEMANN. i47 Quincy pl. ne. 49,
WANTED-DEsfKHBEE LOT; VIII TX
change in part, or whole payment Overland
3 pass. model 81, Al condition. ncwty paint
81. extras. Address Boz. .5lsH. Star onice. IL
Evening star., 1922-08-17
FOR sALE-APART;MENTs.

$40 600 WILL BUY A WELL LOCATED COX
ner apartment house in good location north
west Could not be built for the money; terms
rpa sonable Ask about il.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD.
Reator.
T23 oOth ST. NV.
PARK ROAD NEAR 18th. PRACTICALLY
new apartment house; IL apts.: $40 rooms.
rental. 1900; first trust. $4,000 Price,
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY.
914 New York Franklin 6Sls
BUILDING OF q APIS. UPTOWN, BE-
tween 18th and 18th; always rented; gross
rentals. 50, $40. Don't invest until you nave
considered this e1ceptioned offering. Price
anu UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
Main s415. 14lo u NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
FARMS.

FARM RY PUBLIC AUCrIoN-24aA ACRES.
house and outbuilding, well and springs: one
mile this side Waldorf public road and
Penn r. r. a AUCTION at n 1~psr Plata Mks Ms ,ES
ME SHERMAN. sl5 AZ st. s.w., Washing
ton, u, c.
IF YOU ARE SEEKING COUNTRY RESI-
dence or farm. without or with full equip
motoring distances Of washington. Gail or
Phone. Tn z. ,d1siSiE il sAgsDhRs i.:s e. It. NV
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE DAIRY
farms in Montgomery county; i've miles from
Rockville on pike: land in very best state Of
cultivation: excellent location; buildings l prac
tanning 1870 acres. of which FIVE acres Is wood
land; suitable for country estate: terms can
CissEL & MCFARLAND. mo.
Rockville. Md.
347k ACRE FARM. ) MILES SOUTHEAST
of the District line. plated in small truck
farms; resident owner Will sell at sacri-
f. H. Taggart, 1920 n. Y. Ave.
BY iNn anamebiie ae from % capso. 10 Prince Georges
county. Md. Land practically all cleared.
lies nicely and fronts $50 IT. on state road !;
especially adapted to trucking or chicken rals-
ing. Price. s1OO per acre: terms to suit:
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-15-18 Bond bldg.
18th and New York ave. Main ~
SEVEN MILES FROM WASHINGTON AND
two miles from Falls Church. in virginia: 90
acres Eery rich land. all cleared: fruit Of all
kinds in abund2 nee; property fenced and cross
fenced: well watered: Improvements are an
eight room house with large porches. nice
shade and lawn; bank barn. courthouse and
other outbuildings; good frontage on Lee high
way. Sacrifice 1t s11 500. Reasonable terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
sl4I5-16 Bond Bldg. 18th & New York ave.
Main 442.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES
rVrR NJSurn.

1923 EYE NW.-s ROOMS BATH, GA
rage; almost completely furnished: hot water
heat twil work with either soft or hard
coalb. So. DENTIST. 1908 Pa. ave. NV. IL
Evening star., 1922-08-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR sALE-Continsed
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.

PRICE $3.50: $3.50 CASH $40 MONTH: 8
rooms. bath full basement: hot-water heat.
cleo, city water: lot. 5OI135. to alley: garage
included. MR. PARKER Main 1907. 20s
Evening star., 1922-08-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FINE GEORGEToWN HOME, BRICK; II
rooms, baths; semi-detached: thoroughly
modern; good condition; large lot; brick ga
rage; sell reasonably or trade equity for drug
or accessory business. ]. T. MASON, owner,
2906 N ut. INV. 10s
EXCHANGES ARE As A6-
vantageous as sales, Let MS know what you
have and what you wish. Satisfactorily trades
efiected BY US since 1896. See u In your
N. e RYON CO.. INC.
Main 45J1. 1aa3 st.