davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
VIII Banquet
In CherrydaLe
Firenten InUite GoU. Trim
kLe and Other State
NotabLes.

CHERRYDALE, Va. March 1S.-
. The sixth annual banquet of the
Cherrydale volunteer fire depart
ment will be held Thursday evening
| in Firemen's Hall. Chairman E. c.
Furnburke announces that Govern
or z. Lee Trinkle has been invited
as guest of honor. The list Of in
vited guests also includes Senator
Claude A. Swanson. Representative
I r. Walton Moore, State Senator
Walter T. oliver and State Delegate
| Charles II Smith.
One Of the features will be first
release motion picture, showing
views Of Analaston Island, the Key
Bridge in course OF construction,
and the picturesque road from
Rosslyn to Cherrydale. Another reel
will show the fire department from
its organization to the present time
and this reel will include views Of
the new $4,000 home Of the de-
partment.
The Guild of Grace Church met
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Harold NJ. Brown, Cruit lane.
G. f. G. Goodner. haywood, re-
turned Sunday from a two-months
trip to Utah and ColoradQ.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Wilson Miller, Of
HyattsvilIe: Mrs. Sarah d. Watts.
Miss Anna Reap and Mr.. Thomas
Fridley. OF Washington. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Coles
On Sunday.
z. p. Greenwell, woodmont, en-
tertained a number Of friends at
stag" party Thursday evening.
Mrs. Benjamin Rose Coles, Mrs.
Harold Addison Spilman and Mrs
GEORGE william Saar entertained
forty-cight guests at cards Thurs
saw evening. The Spilman home
was decorated for st. Patrick's Day
and the same idea was carried out
In the favors and refreshments.
Pat Charity. catcher for the Ma
sionals, has rented the Shaw bun
yalow on Cedar street. haywood.
Mrs Harry B. Mason entertained
number of friends at a st. Patrick
party Friday evening.
Mrs. Thomas s Wallis, regent OF
Frances Wallis Chapter. u. A. R..
innounces that the regular meeting
Of the chapter will be held at her
some Tuesday evening.
At the last meeting of the Cover
sor Richard Bennett Society. Chill
sren Of the American Revolution.
the following delegates were elect
Is: Catherine Z. Wells, Ralph
Pierce. Phyllis Pansdell. Wallis
schutt aud Anna Topley. Alternates,
Frances Pierce. Donald Moore, Lois
rapley. william Pierce and will
Ham Wells. Wallis Schutt was
made chairman Of the committee ION
correct usage of the flag, and II wa,
Foted that the society present a
sew flag to Cherrydale school to re-
Place the one now in use. which is
rery badly worn.
Mrs. Leroy Thomas. haywood,
Entertained at luncheon on wednes-
lay in honor of Mrs. George B. wes-
sott. OF Chestertown. Nd.
At the meeting OF the Parent
Teacher Association Monday even
ing. Mrs. J. o. Bell. secretary, was
made chairman OF publicity COM
nittee and was elected delegate to
ne district meeting of school
eagues to be held in Alexandria,
farch so.
Mrs. J. o. Bell, haywood. enter
aimed at a luncheon on Wednesday
> honor of Mrs. Mabel Merritt. of
pringheld. Mass Mrs. c. z. viii
II. OF washington. and Mrs. Oscar
.oke. Of Portland. Greg
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Diplomatic Leaders
Leave Capital for Homes
from Peru and Polish Minister
Absent for Several Months.

CoHtia1ed from Page Fire.
had these Saturday night dances all
during the season and is keeping
them up now. and society flocks
there. Lent or no Lent.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier entertained a
distinguished company at a dinner
and musicale Tuesday evening in
honor Of Eugene Ysaye. the Belgian
yiolinist, who appeared in the after
noon with the Cincinnati Opera
Company.
And still others entertaining
during the week were Madame
HauEc. who gave dinner on
"Wednesday for her niece, Miss Ross
Todd; and on Friday the ]. Her
bert Stablers entertained a dis
tinguished company at dinner.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Morris T.
Locke were dinner hosts last even
ing, as was also Mrs. Borden Har-
rinran. Then, too, last evening there
was the dance at the Montgomery
Country Club. at which about half
dozen diplomats of the State De-
believe, was COMPOSED chiefly of
those who have been assigned to
foreign posts, for which they will
be leaving soon.
The Sees, who have been giving
such a delightful series of dinners
and Iuncheons. took a few days of
last week and ran up to Atlantc
City. They are returning to Wash
ington tomorrow or next day, l be-
lieve.
MRS. KATE TRENHOLM ABRAMS
ENTERTAINs FOR MRS. BLAIR.
Another Interesting little dinner
of a few days ago. was that given
by Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams,
who entertained in honor of Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair. the recently
appointed woman chairman of the
National Democratic Committee.
Mrs. Blair, you perhaps know, Is
from Missouri. The other guests
Of Mrs Abrams were Mrs. Blair
Bannfster, sister of Senator Carter
Glass: Mrs. Helen Gardener. civil
service commissioner; Mrs Louis
Brownlow, wife of former Dis
trict Commissioner. who came on
from Petersburg. Va. Just for the
dinner, and Miss Caroline Reilley,
who ls1prominent in the League OF
WON IN Voters.
Then one must mention Mrs. Mar
got Asquith, who arrived the latter
part Of the week before and
stayed until Monday afternoon.
when she went over to Baltimore
accompanied by her daughter. Prin-
cess Bibesco. Saturday and Sun
day evenings Mrs. Asquith was en-
tertained at intimate little dinners
given her at the Legation by her
daughter and son-in-law. One of
the drst things that Mrs. Asquith
did upon her arrival here on this
second sheeting visit was to go up
TO Congress with her daughter and
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
u. Md. Frats
GiiJe Dance
Minstrel ShoU Will Be
Presented Wednes-
day Evening.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, March Is.
The Greek fraternities and sorori-
ties united in a dance Friday even
Ing In the armory at Hyattsville.
Under the direction of Brooke
(Untz) Brewer. star punter of the
football eleven and sprinter OF the
University track team. a minstrel
show will be presented Wednesday
evening In the university auditorium.
Plans for merging the alumni asso-
cations Of the old Maryland State
College and the old University OF
Maryland are being made. II Is
understood that the new constitution
will provide for point control OF the
executive committee between gradu-
ates OF the College Park and the
Baltimore end.
The student assembly OF the uni
versity has elected W. c. Crooks
and A. Block, editor IN chief and
business manager. respectively, OF the
Diamondbiack. weekly student publi-
cation.
An address by DIR. Walter II. Con-
ley Of New York. National President
OF Phi Sigma Kappa featured the
celebration Of the twenty-fifth an
niversary OF the founding of Eta
Chapter. made up OF students OF the
university. The festivities were held
in the Southern Hotel. Baltimore
Other speakers were Daniel Sullivan n,
OF Baltimore. and Maynard d. Wolfe,
representing the active chapter.
The annua: Rossbourgh st. Patrick 8
Day dance was held in the dining
hall of the university.
The WyIie Biochemical Society has
elected these officers: T. b. Dart.
vice president: Henry Weenert,
curator: J. Norment. secretary: f.
Theversauf. treasurer. and p. Jacob
sen.
Announcements have been received
on the campus of the marriage OF
Miss Ella Katherine Weber and
Lewis J. Walker. jr.. both of whom
attended the university last year.
The class in institutional manage
ment OF the home economics depart
ment of the university will serve
luncheon daily beginning April Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19


Tuesday-Boosters Club.
Wednesday-Mapl Camp.
Thursday-National Camp.
Friday-103d Regt., Elm Camp.
All the members of Elm Camp
at the last meeting agreed to de-
vote their energies to making the
building fund campaign a success.
Sovereign Jones, jr., who is in
charge of the campaign headquar-
ters, and Sovereign Mcconnell,
chairman of the building commit
tee, urged a redoubling of efforts
to reach the $4,000 mark. One
new chopper underwept the in
fiiction of the protection degree and
acknowledged himself satisfied.
Sovereign Urban addressed the
camp on the application Of prac-
tical charity in fraternalism-
Next Tuesday night the Boosters
Club will act upon the recommends
ton of the memorial committee
that on next June joint me-
mortal commemoration by the COM
bined camps of Washington be held
at the Sylvan Theater. Senator
Sheppard. sovereign banker of the
woodmen Of the World, will be
asked to make the Grafton on that
occasion. Another matter of spe-
cial interest will be President
Thurston G. Browns plan to in
tensify the remainder of the me
mortal temple fund drive.
Sovereign Albert whitworth pre-
sided at the initiation of severaI
new candidates at w. A. Fraser
Camp last Monday evening. and
Sovereign Frank n. Mcpherson ac--
ed as adviser lieutenant. The camp
honors were extended to a number
of visiting sovereigns including
Jones. of Lord Baltimore Camp;
Miller, of Old Glory; LitchfieId. of
Alpha, and Mcpherson, of Elm.
Clerk william Dalkin and Worthy
Chopper Dick Whitworth were re-
ported on the sick list. Capt. Hell
gesen reported Company B flourish
ing and its treasury in sound con-.
dition. The good of the order COM
mittee announced it's plans.
Past Consul Commander Pollen
presided at lively convention Of
Old Glory Camp Tuesday night. DR..
Tippett was detained from the
meeting. DR.. Woodward filled the
adviser lieutenants station. Field
Manager Thayer and other visitors
took part in the discussions.
Sovereigns Greenberg, Kimmer-
ling. Cogan. Easter. Mudd, Anon
and others planned a surprise for
Consul Commander Gouldman at
National Camp. 1t included a severe
test for the presiding officers
parliamentary knowledge and took
place at the last gathering.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Knights of Pythias.

Amaranth Lodge, No. 2S, will hold
a get-together meeting. and social
tomorrow evening. Emblems of
the order will be presented to mem
bers who have received the knight
rank this year. A past chancellors
jewel will be presented to A. L.
Embrey. A good speaker will de-
liver an address. Refreshments will
be served. All Pythians are cordi-
ally invited.
A large turnout Of members and
visitors witnessed the esquire rank
ceremonial in Webster Lodge on
Tuesday evening. Chancellor Com
mander Wright announced the
knight rank for Tuesday evening.
The entertainment committee re-
ported that March 2s had been de-
cided on to hold the roll call and
smoker.
On Wednesday evening Hermione
Lodge. No. ~, will hold a knight
rank ceremonial. The wor xviii be
conducted by the team from Syra-
cusians Lodge, with S. NJ. Pearson
officiating as king. Chancellor
Commander Kidwell desires that all
members OF the lodge attend, ana
extends a cordial invitation to all
members of the order.
Union Lodge. No. %, has been
granted a dispensation by Grand
Chancellor Missbaum to confer the
esquire and knight ranks at their
meeting on Wednesday evening
The lodge conferred two ranks at
the meeting of two weeks ago. and
now boasts a frst-class team for
initiatory work. As always, a cor
dial invitation to all knights at
tests the hospitality of Nthe lodge.
Syracusians Lodge. No. 10. will
hold a social meeting on Friday
evening. A good time is in pros
pect, as good speakers, music and
refreshments are on the cards.
Come and see us on March "a, is the
invitation of No. 10.
Home Lodge, No. 81. enjoyed a
well-attended meeting on Monday
evening, and among the visitors
the members greeted Thomas L.
Kidwell. chancellor commander of
Hermione, No. IL. A motion pre-
vailed to hold a social on the
second Monday in April.
The grand chancellor announced
the official visitations to the several
subordinate lodges, at $3.50 p. m,
as follows:
Rathbone-Superior, No. 90. Sep
tember 22:. Capital, No. -. Septem-
Der 26; Mount Vernon. No. S, Oc-
tober 4; Webster. No. "a. October
10; Hermione, No. IL, october IL:
Syracusians, No. 10, October 20;
Calanthe, No. IL, October 90:
Franklin, No. 2, October "a; Union,
No. %. October 25: Excelsior, No.
II, October 81: century-Decatur,
No. so, November 6; Columbia, No.
2s, November s; Home, No. 81, No
vember 10; Amaranth, No. %. No
vember 90; MYRTLE, No. 25, Novem-
Der 81.
Memorial service will be held in
the main hasl of Pythian Temple on
June 10 St $3.50 p. m. Grand Chan
ceilor Missbaum has appointed the
following committees:
Speakers-Oden B. Gray, f. w.
Heiss and w. A. KimmeI.
Hall and eecorations-J. Z. Will
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
breaches In
PurceUUiUe
Leesbmg Pastor, ReU. G.
p. CraiguU, Conducts
Lenten Service.

PUGlCEI.LNILLB, Va. March IS.
The Lenten services at st. Peters
Episcopal Church on Tuesday were
conducted by Rev. G. =. Craighill.
OF ST. James Church. Leesburg.
Mrs. VI Fl. BealI entertained the
guild OF st. Peters Church at her
home on Thursday afternoon.
Or. +. VI. Nichols is spending a
short vacation at Greensboro. y. c.
Mrs Harvey NJ Ball is visiting
relatives and friends at her former
home. Waverly. Va.
Or. y. G. Miller has returned from
trip to AshvIlle. y. C., where he
visited his mother who is i'll.
II. J. y. Reid. who has been In
Richmond for several months. has
now gone TO visit mis- son. Theodore
Reid. in New York.
Mrs. II. p. RiNey and daughter,
Miss Alice Rixey. have returned TO
their home near here after a visit
to relatives IN Southern Virginia.
Or: John Monroe. OF Richmond,
is the guest OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Monroe.
Miss Florence Keen has returned
to her home near here after spend
ing several weeks in Richmond as
the guest Of her father, II. l. Keen.
Mrs. W. F. Hit has gone 10
Washington and New York for a
short visit to relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard. OF New
York. are the guests of Mrs. S. y.
Luck
Mai. and Mrs. W. NJ. Crunden
have gone TO New York to visit
friends.
Mrs. c. J. Ryan. who has been
visiting Mrs. d. c Sands. returned
Saturday to her home in New York.
Miss X. ]. Crunden. OF ST. Louis,
Mo-. is visiting friends in this sec
ton.
Ben Harrison. OF Romney, W. Va.
Is visiting his sisters. Mrs. Whit
acre and Mrs. Matte Adams.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
simplicity the Keynote.

Simplicity is the keynoN in the
design of . this five-rooms brick
house. But a great many people
like such a home-which in outward
appearance gives the effect of SUBJ
stantial solidity - preferrIng to
make up for its apparent plainness
by establishment of the interior in
the form OF beautiful rugs, paint
ings, tapestry, china and other dec
orative- features for the edifcatIon
Of those whom they choosefto in
vite into their intimate circle of
acquaintanceship.
However, even with the absence
of architectural adornment much
can be done when using brick for
the exterior of the house by proper
selection of color and the accentua-
tion of mortar joints. Harsh white
mortar joints, which found favor
in other years, and their contempo-
raries, the raised or pointed black
mortar joints which so often re-
quire renewal, have happily been
supplanted in many of the beautiful
homes of today by plain 'unpointed
struck joints which have a rough
texture. "Raked out" joints. in
which the mortar is removed to a
depth of half to three-quarters of
an inch to bring the brick out in
greater relief and thus to produce
lights and shadows on a compara-
lively plain surfaced wall, are also
in favor.
Any types Of joints can be made
with various mortar colors and
used to contrast or harmonic with
the many beautiful colors and tex
lures now obtainable in face brick.
While speaking Of joints it might
be well to briefly describe the new
est development in the laying of
brick-something which IN the re-
markably short time of one and
one-half years has received an un-
usual amount of favorable comment
from architects and builders, name
ly: the brick hollow wall. called
by the brick people the ideal wall" d"
In this new type of wall the bricks
are laid on edge instead of fiat, as
we are accustomed to see them, and
are so laid with alternate headers
and stretchers Chat is, frst the
end of the brick and then the side
is exposed) that a most attractive
pattern results.
Furthermore, We are assured that
-the pattern isn't the most interest
ing feature of the plan-but that
economy is brought to play by the
simple expedient OF building the
wall hollow. the headers tying the
inner and outer side of the walls
together; thus one-third OF all the
brick is saved. Naturally this
means a saving not only in the cost
of the brick but also in the cost of
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Will Glue
Easter Dance
Lynchbmg German Club
Makes Preparations
For Epent.

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 1S.-
The Lynchburg German Club is
making plans for its Easter dance
to be given in the week following
Easter.
Three chapters of the Daughters
of the American Revolution Joined
Tuesday in an interesting reception
given in honor of Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, State regent, the function
taking place at the home of Mrs.
c. W. Gooch, 1920 Federal street.
Misses Edley Andrews and Mar
garet Lanford entertained at the
home of the former in honor of
Miss Susie Scruggs, who is to be
married late this month. st. Pat
rick's Day decorations were used.
and Miss Virginia Kinnier won the
prize for top score. Miss Cruggs
was given a guests prize.
The dance committee of the
Elks' Club gave another largely
attended dance at the club We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Frank p. Christian gave an
Informal tea in honor of Mrs. r.
II. Sharp. of Richmond, who is here
for a visit with Mrs. J. l.. Arm
SlTOHB. NlOSt lTlCuuS OI "IS ..
Sharp, a former resident here, were
asked to call.
Mrs. L. W. Walsh was hostess
for the Fort Hill Club, when several
papers were read and salad re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. R. p. Wilson, of Texarkana,
Ark. Is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. ]. Gordon Payne, and while
here she has been entertained much
by friends. Among these entertain
ments was one given by Mrs. John
W. James, when four tables of
bridge. followed by a course din
ner for twelve made an attractive
party from $50 to IL o'clock. Mrs.
Wilson was also honor guest at a
reception at the Oakwood County
Club given in her honor by Mrs. A.
Lee >Beasley.
Mrs. H. E. Merritt. of DanYille,
was honor guest at a bridge pRrty
given by Mrs. Lawrence CArk,
when Mrs. Wiley Hodges won Me
prize for top score. Among the
guests were: Miss Grace Sheffey,
Miss Martha Pettyjohn. Miss Jo-
sephine Thornhill,. Miss Mamie
Cosby, Mrs. P. B. Winfree. Mrs. w.
F. Harwood, Mrs. F. NJ. Dunning-
ton, Mrs. ]. A. Faulkner, Mrs. Dex-
ter Otey, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs.
]. W. Waters, Mrs. r. H. Wright,
Mrs. ]. F. west, Mrs. F. Lambert,
Mrs. c. r. Oberfell, Mrs. S. S. john
son and Mrs. John M Otey.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Clues. Flag
To School
Wendell Wolfe Chapter,
ID. A. r., Holds
Meeting.

Wendell Wolfe Chapter, d. A. r..
met Tuesday eevning. March IL. at
2so5 Eighteenth street. The hos
tesses were Mrs. A. S. Boles. Mrs.
A NJ. Bunten, Mrs. @. c. Burton,
and Miss Ella Luckett The regent.
Mrs. II. c. Oberholser. presided dur
ing the business meeting. In
memory Of Miss Harriet Blanchard
Dickson. a deceased charter mem
Der of the chapter. a large Amer
ican flag has been presented to the
Matthew T. Scott jr. Academy a.
Phelps. KY. where the chapter is
helping to educate a ysSng noun
tain girl. The chairman OF the
ways and means committee reported
a handsome sum realized from the
card party held recently to raise
funds for the educational fund.
Miss Bertha Francis Wolfe, the
founder and first regent OF the
chapter and now in California. has
been presented with a founders pin
as a token Of appreciation " her
loyal work.
Mrs. Clara A. Stine read a very
interesting paper on Women in the
Civil War"
The marriage OF Miss Lillian
warfeId to DIR. Lumpkin, Of Balti-
more. was announced. She has long
been Identified with the chapter.
At the conclusion OF the program
a social hour followed with refresh
ments. The guests were Miss Ada
Field, of Brockton. Mass: Miss
Mabel p. Ryland and Miss Mary J..
Carpenter. Of Washington. ID. g
The twelfth birthday anniversary
OF the chapter will~be celebrated in
April.
Oregon is making a special cf-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
KNIGHTS OF KEANE
BODY PLAN DEGREE
X. c. Officers of Keane Coun.
Gil Will Exemplify
Candidates.

Oficers of Keane Council will
confer the second degree OF the
order on a Large class of candidates
at its regular business meeting to
be held Thursday night. Lecturer
Mulligan has provided for a smoker
and entertainment. A prominent
speaqer will address the members.
A musical entertainment followed
by banquet was rendered member
of the Keane Council Glec Club
Tuesday night at the home of
Brother Cecil Dowd. Songs were
rendered by William p. Shanahan.
Daniel Burke. William McPhilomy.
Thomas ]. Culhane, William Null
ligan. Musical numbers by Eugene
Edwards and William killerlane.
Director Burke of the Glee Club
announced that a minstrel show
will be staged by the club the later
part of April.
On next Sunday State Deputy
Maurice J. McAulTffe will exemplify
the third degree to candidates from
Washington Council. This degree
will be the first to be held in the
new home, and elaborate prepara-
tions are being made to make it
memorable one.
Washington Councils officers
exemplified the first degree of the
order to candidates from all Of tn.
councils at its meeting held on
last Tuesday night following the
degree. Announcements were made
regarding the celebration by WASH
ington Council of the twenty-ffth
anniversary OF the Institution Of
the order in the District OF Column
bia on April 25 next. The execu-
tive officers of the council are now
working out plans for same.
The United States supplies 20 per
cent of the worlds oil
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
MERRITT SPEAKS
TOD. A. r. CHAPTER

Manor House ChapF. D. A. r..
held its regular meeting Monday at
the home of the corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. J. c. Pritchard, with
Miss Mary Lee Goddard as assisting
hostess, Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
regent, presided, and the reports OF
the officers showed four additional
members enrolled during the month.
Edgar Merritt, assistant Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs, talked on
the American Indian. Miss Jennie
Dwight showed collection of
photographs taken on different In
dian reservations. George Daw. ac-
companied by Miss Minerva Bailey.
gave a group of violin solos. Re-
freshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
LUNCHEON PLANNED
BY WOMEN VOTERS

The first annual meeting of the
District League of Women Voters
will be held at the Grace Dodge
Hotel Saturday. There will be a
luncheon at 1 o'clock to which
members may invite their friends.
Tickets will be 81, and may be
obtained from the corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis.
1912 First street northwest. Mrs.
Ketcham. of Michigan. and others
will speak.
Following the luncheon at 2:50
the business meeting will be held
in The Hut. adjoining the hotel,
when officers will be chosen for the
coming year.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
AND DINNERS CO ON WITH GREAT
DEMOLAYS DANCE
AT .HYATTSVILLE

HYATTsvILLE. Nd. March iS.-
A dance given> "wednesday evening
in the National Guard Armory by
George Fleming Moore Chapter.
order of DeMolay for Boys, was
largely attended by guests from
Hyattsville, Washington and other
points. Samuel Crosthwait headed
the committee on arrangements.
William and John Howard, sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Z. Howard,
entertained a company of young
people a few evenings ago at dane
ing and games at their home here.
Guests included Misses Alice and
Eleanor Vandoren, Margery and
Elizabeth Rice. and Thompson Van
doren. George Aman, Parks Ship
ley and Egbert F. Tingley.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

Second Floor.
mortar for laying them, and most
of all in the mechanics time
bricklayer and helper-which in
itself is an appreciable part Of the
total cost of the brick building.
OF course. there is the Importance
of the hollow feature of this wall
the air space. in other words.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Return TO Virginia.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells Rus
sell, with their daughter. Mrs. Lucy
OGston. with her two small children.
have returned to The Plains, Va,
after having spent the winter in
Washington. They expect TO go to
Europe in June, where they plan to
remain for a year
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

All the diamonds of the world
would go in an eight-foot cube.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

Oregon is making a special e.
fort to protect the antelope.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

cOnftn1ed from Page Fire.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

The United States supplies 20 per
cent of the worlds oil.