davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Mrs. Harold Walker, Capt. Ralston
Holmes, Javier d'Alvarez de Buena-
vista, of the Peruvian Embassy, and
Maj. Raymond Lee.
-
Dinners At The
Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Morrill,
Chamberlain were hosts at dinner
last evening at the Chevy Chase
Club, having among their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Green, DR..
and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Williams.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
Strother Smith had a dinner party
OF eighteen in compliment to their
daughter, Mrs. George Kennedy,
IL Worcester, who is visiting them.
Others who dined at the club last
evening or came later TO dance
were Mrs. William M. Calder, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Ed,
ward Riddick, Mrs. Lyman Pratt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Con.
gressman and Mrs. Royal Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest George Walk
er, Miss Dorothy bennett and Pay.
master and Mrs. John Higgins.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace westcott
were hosts at driver last night.
-
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, a mem.
ber OF the women's auxiliary com.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Continued from Page 1s)

Continued from Page 16)
o'clock. Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, chairman of the commit
tee: Nine. Matthew and Nine. lie
Breton will receive the guests, and
DIR. l.. 8. Rowe, director general OF
the Pan-American Union, will make
the introductions The committee
will be assisted in entertaining the
guests by the honorary members,
who are the wives of the Latin
American diplomatic corp.
No formal invitations have been
issued, as the reception is one of
the functions printed on the pro-
gram of the Pan-American Confer
ence and badges of the delegates to
the Pan-American Conference and
to the convention of the League OF
Women Voters will serve for ad-
mission to the reception.
Miss Beatrice Beck will entertain
at dinner on Saturday evening, 60
ing later with her guests to the
dance at the Argentine embassy.
-
Colonel and Mrs. Morris Ernest
Locke viii give a dinner next Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Edward Riddick, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thetus w. Sims, will leave
Washington on Friday for her home
In Memphis, Tenn.
=
The marriage OF Miss Grace East
ment, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Eastment, and DR.. B. ].
Gratama, Counselor of the Neither.
lands Legation, will take place on
Thursday May 4, at IL o'clock in All
Souls Church. The engagement vas
announced some weeks ago.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Garban en-
tertained at dinner last night taking
their guests to the Shubert Gar-iclI
Theater, where they occupied a box
to see THE Boomerang" Miss
Gladys Hinckley and Capt. Winfred
were among the guests.
=
The Director of Railroads and Mrs.
James Davis have gone to Atlanta
TO attend the week of Metropolitan
Opera, which is being given there
all this week. The Opera Festival in
Atlanta is the chief social event OF
the season, and a number Of other
among them being Mrs. Heber
Votaw, sister of the President, who
is the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Healy.
Lady Astor will be the guest OF
the National Press Club tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, when
Washington newspaper correspond
ents will have opportunity to meet
this distinguished member Of the
British Parliament.
=
A subscription dinner will be given
at the Women's City Club tomorrow
evening in honor OF Edith Wynn
Matthison and Charles Ram Kenne-
dy, who are giving a recital tomor-
row afternoon at the Masonic Audi
torium under the auspices Of the
club.
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe enter
tained at luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club, followed by
bridge. There were sixteen guests.
Miss Margaret Treadwell was
hostess today at an informal lunch
con at Rauscher's, when sho enter
tained in honor of Miss Almy Gil
ford Of New York, the guest Of
Miss Madeline Austin.
=
The Netherlands Minister and
Nine. Everwijn entertained twenty
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
$40 Oxfords, $4.45

Sc pairs OF women's black hid lace
OIfords, welt soIes and Cuban heels;
all high-Ersde shoes. Sizes: AAA
bh, 6, IN; "A ~, 6h, Z, IN
AZ. Bn: n 3h. 4, as, s. 6x, g.
sH; c ~, 3, az, 4, ~, 5, s; d 8.
~ pairs OF women's brown calf
oxfords, welt soles, Cuban and low,
flat heels very surviceable; all are
OF a high grade make, Sizes: AAA
5, s; "A ~, g. So g. g. 81
3, Sh; c so, I, IN, Q, sA; d g.
~. Z, ~. 8. az.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Sc to $40 Pumps, S2.95

70 pairs OF women's nut brown
calf 2-strsp Pumps. welt soles ana
Cuban heels; very good looking.
Sizes: "A ~, 6. Bh, 6h, IN; A I,
~; b 6; c Z, AZ, 6. 6b, T. IA, 9;
d az, ~ s. Z.
Al pairs OF women's black kid s.
strap Pumps, welt soles, Cuban heels:
soft, comfortable and practical
sises c az. I, ~, s, Bh, &. Sh, I;
d ~, Z, ~, 6, 81, 8, 6h, Z.
1Oi pairs OF women's black suede
3-strap Pumps. welt soles, leather
baby French heels. Sizes: c width,
all sizes 3 to IN; d width, all sizes
3 to 7.
40 pairs OF women's Pumps; pearl
gray kid with straps and baby
French heels; tan calf vamps with
sand suede Backs french heels and
2-strap; tan calf vamp, sand suede
back; tongue pump with baby French
heels. Sizes: "A So, 7; A 4, ~, s,
81. 6, 81, Z; b az. ~, s, 6h, 6,
6h; c 3, Z, ~, s, 81, 6.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
SIS Silk Petticoats, S2.95

All Jersey Pstticosts, with fancy
pleated flounce: Jersey top models,
with taffeta flounces; also a few
satin Petticoats in strsightline
models.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
$40 and $l2 Pumps, $4.45

~ pairs of women's Dress Pumps,
ell gray suede, all brown suede. gray
suede and patent leather comblne-
tion. and brown Kid; all high-grade
makes. Sizes: AAh ~, s, 6h, 8. =;
IA I, ~, s, Bh, 6, Z: A Z, ~, s,
Bn, 6, 81. 7. ~, 8; b +h, s.;
c An, s, Z; ID S, 6h.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
SIP Albatross kimonos,
$3.50

Imported Rlbatross x m o o.
hand embroidered; loose model with
sash: pink. light blue and orchid;
soiled.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

80 pairs OF women's black calf OK
fords. welt soles, low military heels.
Sizes: A 4. ~, 6, 5h, g. 81; B I.
~, ;. 81. 8, 6M. 7. IN. 8; c 3b,
Z, ~, 5. 5iR. 6, 6h, :, S; d Z, 5,
bh, q, 7.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Umbrella Remnants

A special group at $S.95. All silk,
in the popular 25-inch siZe; nice han
dies, with large ferrules and tips to
mstcn; blue, RED, green. purple ahd
black.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Two Big Events Rolled Into One
Our Stock-Reducing Sale has been a mar
velous success-but, like all successful
events of this kind, it has left us with many
tag ends. So along comes Remnant Day,
and we decided to make it one of the big
gest in our history. We have regrouped and
REPRICED the sale merchandise and there
certainly are some values! Come early or
someone else may get just what you want.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
S1.95
Formerly Sold for $40

~ pairs OF women's black Kid
French heel Pumps and ONfords;
hand-turn solss: all are OF high
grade standard make. Sizes: AAA 81
"A. ~. 8. 81, Z, ~; A 4. 81, ~ ::
y 2Ia, 3, 81, q, ~, s, 81, 6, IL:
c Az 4 s: d 4 a.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
A Perfect Picture

Which needs no retouching. There
are no wrinkles to be erased, no skin
olemishes to be hidden. The complex
ion clear, soft and smooth adds charm
to the face and the picture instead of
Elattering brings out the individual
beauty.
Beauty Bleach, harmless cold
cream'd skin beautifier when applied
just before etiring each night will re-
move discolorations such as tan
freckles or brown blotohes without
harm to the skin. Beauty Bleach is for
sale at your druggist SOC the jar.
Clip and mail this to Plough, Memphis
Tenn, for free copy Of the Black and Whit
Birthday and Dream Book.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Neckwear Remnants

Neat vests and collars the sort that will freshen up
any cloth silk dress
Crisp vests of linen. val lace and orssudIs. soc
35c to T5c.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Stockings
Wonderful Groups
Some of them slightly imper-
fect-but not enough to hurt
their wearing qualities.
75c to ST Lisle Stockings,
SOC
Full fashioned and mock seam;
mercerized Isle and cotton stock
ings: black, cordovan, balbriggan.
ST Sport Lisle Stockings,
Csc
Sport rib Lisle Stockings, 20 wear
with sport shoes; black, navy, sand,
taupe. Slightly imperfect.
So Silk Stockings, $1.25
Full-fashioned silk Stockings,
slightly irregular in weave; not ali
sizes; black, white, taupe, polo gray.
$2.25 Stockings, $1.50
silk and wool crooked Stockings
In light spring weight: Jade green,
Alice blue, canary, light rose, dark
rose.
$3.50 Stockings, S3.25
Pure silk, full fashioned, lace and
lace cloN Stockings, in very attract
i've patterns; black, oordovan, taupe,
Russian tan. white
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Shoe Remnants---Step Lively!
81 Oxfords, $4.45

Such values before but haven't
mnantswe need the for here they
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

is very Wraps and Cape Coats In pandora.
poinciana, veldyne, eponge and cordona: featuring
plated panels deep yokes and effects: fringe
and cable stitching black lady bird. sorrento
tan, gray, fallow. JRvanese and mist
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
$3.50 Silk Chemise, S3.95

Envelope Chemise, OF good quality
radium and satin, trimmed with val
laces and lace medAllions; tailored
styles. with hemstitchinE; flesh,
white and light blue.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
SIS Silk Underwear, Sass

Envelope Chemise, Of crepe de
chine and satin. in tailored styles,
and radium silk vests. with hem
stitched and tucked yokes; flesh,
llKht blue and orchid.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Lady Astor will be the guest OF
the National Press Club tomorrow
afternoon at $40 o'clock, when
Washington newspaper correspond
ents will have opportunity to meet
this distinguished member of the
British Parliament.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
$3.50 Silk Breakfast
Coats, $3.95

10 satin Breakfast Coats, trimmed
with ruchinE and finished with pock-
ets and sash; flesh and light blue:
slightly soiled.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Miss Beatrice Beck will entertain
at dinner on Saturday evening, 60
ing later with her guests to the
dance at the Argentine embassy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Mrs. Edward Riddick, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thetus w. Sims, will leave
Washington on Friday for her home
in Memphis, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

The Washington branch OF the
llumnae association of the North
Carolina College for Women will
give a benefit dance tonight at Mrs.
Dyer's, 1917 r street.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
HARDING SAYS
PROSPERITY HERE.
Government Facts and Figure.
Marshaled to Show Good
Times Ahead.

Predictions made by the department
of commerce give the United States
$4,000, 100000 worth of foreign trade
this year, roughly one-fourth of thu
export trade of the world. The rand
rise in foreign exchange is stimulat.
ing foreign buying in America, with
the inevitable result that good times
will replace the business depression
of the last two years.
Economic experts in Washington
point out that the reduction of taxes
will materially tighten the load of the
manufacturer here, permitting him to
expand and equip new plans to meet
the growing foreign demand. With
$2,000000,000 cut from the public
debt and $750,000,00O eliminated from
the tax list, American industry begins
to feel that the brakes are off.
President Harding has just said
the general industrial and business
situation now is such as to justify
confidence that we are well passed the
worst phase of the agricultural crisis"
The department of labor finds
ground for optimism in the trend of
the great stock markets, always
barometer of employment, and the
numbers of reports of the reduction
of unemployment, the marked in.
crease in automobile and steel fabri.
cation work lend concrete evidence to
the general feeling of optimism which
pervades the senate and house of rep.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
DISABLED VETERANS
RECEIVING BETTER CARE

More than 5000 disabled veterans of
the Pacific northwest are being noti-
fed by the rehabilitation department
of the United States Veterans bureau
of this district to be careful about TAX
ing up homestead land if there is any
possibility that they may have to re-
linquish their claims.
Following complaint on the part of
a veteran losing payment on land in
Oregon because his disability kept
him from living up to homestead re-
quirements, the veterans bureau re-
quested an opinion from the federal
land Office and was told that no re-
fund of money could be made, accord
ing to officials of the Seattle office
The veterans bureau has asked the
government land office authorities to
advise war veterans of the law in this
matter as we'll as making it a point to
notify large portion of bureau bene-
ficiaries in the northwest.
Announcement was made by officials
of the veterans bureau that cam
paign is to be started Immediately to
adjudicate all claims of war veterans
confined at Steilacoom insane hospi-
tai. There are more than 100 veter-
ans of the northwest at Steilacoom
who will be given a hearing Fred |
May, contact official, has been assigned |
to give the former service men at that |
institution hearing relative to claims |
for compensation. A number of the |
Steilacoom patients are already re-
ceiying $50 month or more.
That compensation awards to dis
abled veterans are now being made
more speedily than at any time in the
history of the United States Veterans
bureau in the northwest is the state
ment made by Norman w Engle liai-
son officer of the American Legion in
the Pacific northwest. Approximately
500 awards were made in this district
last month while the month previous
but So awards were made. The in
crease is due largely to decentraliza-
ton of authority to grant awards from
d. c., to the Seattle dis
trict office, MIR. Engle believes. u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
JACK TIRE COMPANY
SOON TO GET BUSY

new industry just getting started
in the Valley is the Jack Tire and
Rubber company. The first car of
chemicals for the plant will arrive
within the next two weeks. 1t is the
intention to make the first tires and
tubes within that time
An experienced rubber man, Mr.. T.
G. Richards, of Boston, Mass, will di-
rect the affairs of the company as
manager and president of the COM
pany. Mr.. Richards is an engineer
graduate Of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, but has followed
the rubber business since leaving
Tech several years ago. John White
is secretary of the company
The officers are not prepared to
make full announcement of their plans
at present. 1t has been adopted as
policy, however, to employ local folks
wherever possible
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
FRESHMEN MAKE
RECORD GRADES
High School Graduates Make
Excellent Records at
University.

Records of the grades made by the
freshman class of l92O-1921 at the Uni
versity of Washington recently mailed
to the principals of the Washington
high schools, by Edwin B. Stevens,
executive secretary of the university
reflect very favorably on the prepare
tory schools, according to Mr.. Stevens.
Lewis and Clark high school of Spo-
kane leads the list of the larger
schools, while Rosalia high school of
Whitman county heads the list of the
smaller schools.
The list of the schools on the honor
roll follows: Large schools - Lewis
and Clark (Spokane), Aberdeen, Van
couver, Lincoln (Tacoma), Yakima,
Stadium (Tacoma). Small high
chools-Rosalia, Whitman Co.. Mon
roe, Snohomish Co.; Latah, Spokane
Co.; South Bend, Pacific Co.. Selah,
Yakima Co.; Richland, Benton Co.;
lssaquah, King Co.; Foster, King Co.;
Toppenish, Yakima Co.; Kettle Falls,
Stevens Co.; Waterville, Douglas Co.;
Kennewick, Benton Co.; Republic,
Ferry Co.; Harrington, Lincoln Co.;
Woodland, Cowlitz Co.; Sunnyside,
Yakima Co.; Dayton, Columbia Co.;
Port Angeles, Clallam Co.; Ephrata,
Grant Co.; Shelton, Mason Co.; Sno-
homish, Snohomish Co.; Prosser, Ben
ton Co.; Burton, King Co.; Roy, Pierce
Co.; Friday Harbor, San Juan Co.
The names and grades of the stu
dents responsible for the placing of
their respective schools upon the hon.
or roll may be obtained from the prin-
cipals OF the high schools.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10

single great unit is the belief of
Mrs. William Nicely of Spokane, state
president of the American Legion aux
Hilary, who has been making her Off
cial visits to several auxiliaries
throughout the state during the past
month.
Make friends with the strangers
within your gates" is the gospel she
is preaching to the women she talks
with. meet the alien woman on her
own ground don't patronize her. Be
friendly and kind, and when she is in
trouble, be ready to stand at her side
and help her all that you can. In this
way you will give great service not
only to America, but to humanity"
Mrs Nicely is a very charming wom-
an, and is being much entertained on
her trip around the state. She speaks
to the women in every town she visits,
telling them in simple language of the
problems they are facing today, and
of her hopes for the future of the aux
Hilary.
1--WE must never forget the boys in
the hospitals she says. when they
went to war we promised ourselves
nothing was too good for them, but
now that they have been in the hos
pitfalls for these months that must
have been much longer to them than
to us, we are prone to think of them
seldom, and then gloss over the fact
of our forgetfulness by saying there
are few in the hospitals. This is not
true, as thousands of boys are being
taken into the hospitals every month
for treatment for injuries received in
the war, and but few are discharged
I'VE should do all we can for these
boys. When it is possible we should
visit them, amuse them, send them
books. magazines and the little deli
cacies that the hospitals cannot fur
nish them. They are fond of home
made candy, which is one of the sim
plest and easiest gifts we can send |
HEM
These boys may not always please |
Us: they may not meet our conception |
If heroes, but we must remember what |
hey did and treat them accordingly"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10

State Supervisor of Banking John
P. Duke, who has just returned from
a tour OF the state, brings encouraging
reports, especially from the eastern
part of the state. He said: 81 found
the wheat growers of eastern Wash
ington greatly encouraged by the re-
cent increase in the price and by the
prospects for splendid spring crops.
Wool prices also are up somewhat and
the wool growers are optimistic. The
lumber business on the East Side
looks as good as on this side of the
mountains. Bankers all over the state
find conditions improving rapidly In
the dry counties of central Washing
ton the frost is going out of the
ground under the snow and the snow
is beginning to go now Douglas,
Franklin, Lincoln and Grant county
crops will be going into the ground
very shortly"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
RAILROAD IN
N0RTHLAND
Government Railroad System in
Alaska Enters Wonderland of
Rich Resources.

During the month of February the
government railroad in Alaska was
completed when the newly erected
bridge across Riley creek joined the
northern and southern terminals. This
railroad has 467 miles of main line
and 80 miles of. branches, and serves
100000 square miles of Alaska's treas
ure vault.
Its completion was marked by no
ceremony but will be observed next
summer when President Harding and
the secretary of the interior plan to
drive the golden spike when they go
north.
When one considers the difficulties
encountered, it is considered by rail
road builders very economical out
lay OF the $56,000,000 appropriated,
only $37 900 has gone into the
actual railroad construction, terminals
and rolling stock. The rest has been
spent in coal mining, and in operating
and maintaining completed sections.
A large part of the coal mining expen-
diture is considered in the nature of
a permanent investment.
The results of this railroad are al
ready being felt in all the towns along
the line. Coal can now be had at $500
and $500 ton, whereas $4,000 per
cord was being paid for wood for fuel.
Consequently because of the cheap
freight rates, the prices of all COM
'modities in the interior have been
materially decreased At Fairbanks,
beef has declined to 25c pound. oats
from $40 to $40 a ton, and other
things proportionately.
Formerly, the bringing in of goods
had to be accomplished during the
summer when navigation was possible
as all transportation was confined to
the water routes. Now merchants can
obtain goods during any time by rail.
This saves them from tieing up cap
ital in stock before it is needed. Min
ing has been given impetus too be-
cause of the decrease in prices. Min
eral-bearing ground that could not pre-
viously be worked at profit will soon
be developed.
While in progress of construction
last year, the railroad carried 10000
fare-paying passengers and $4,000 tons
of commercial freight other than fuel
The first official action toward a |
government railroad in Alaska was |
taken in 1912 when President Taft |
appointed commission to go to the |
northern territory to investigate such
a project
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
RACING INTERESTS
RENE WE'D In STATE
Perfect Inland Empire Fair and
Racing Association at Meet
ing in Walla Walla

Organization of an Inland Empire
Fair and Racing association was per-
fected at a meeting held in Walla
Walla last week of representatives of
county fair and racing interests in
Waitsburg, Dayton, Ritzville, Daven-
port and Plummer.
The object of the newly organized
association is to foster county fairs
and racing matinees in the cities hold
ing membership in the body. The pro-
gram is to extend over five weeks
period, beginning June and termi-
mating July 5.
The following dates were agreed on
at the meeting: Waitsburg, June 2
and 3; Ritzville, June 16 and IT; DAY.
export, June 20, 81 and %, and Plum
mer, July 4 and 5.
c. E. Ivy of Davenport, secretary of
the Lincoln and Adams County Pho
neer and Historical association, was
elected president of the newly formed
association; w. R. Peters of Ritzville
was chosen vice-president and D. P.
Hayes of Waitsburg, secretary.
Attendance at the meets and fairs
of the association is expected to ex-
coed past records, it is said, on ac-
count of the high class stock that will
compete around the circuit and the
failure of the Inter Mountain Racing
association to function this year.
Plummer and Blackfoot are the only
cities in Idaho that are expected to
hold meets this year, and Plummer is
affiliated with the newly formed Inland
Empire Fair and Racing association.
Final details for the fairs and races
will be outlined at meeting of Off
GERS and representative of the cities
forming the association to be held in
Walla Walla March 10.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
BUSINESS SELLS OUT

The Okanogan Produce company
has been incorporated as James T. Kill
patrick, Charles Ostenberg and b.
Garigen to take over the warehouse
business of the Farmers Warehouse
association, at Okanogan, Wash,
which recently closed a retail store
and warehouse business. Fitzpatrick
is the former manager of the store and
Ostenberg and Garigen built ware
house for the former company
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10

After three years investigation and
practical experiment E. e. Hupp,
county agent Pend Oreille county, has
satisfied himself that his district is
ideally adapted to the production of
seed potatoes and will specialize on
this activity. Cars of certified seed
have been shipped in the last two
years, in 1928 it is planned to ship
five cars and double that number in
the following season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10

The use of good sires on dairy COWS.
over period of years, increased the
milk production one hundred per cent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
Remember BOYS
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. VIM. Nicely, State President
of Legion Auxiliary, Gives
Advice.

That the American Legion and its
will prove tremendous forces
in welding the people of America into