davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
OLNEY SPRINGS BRIEFS

The Ladies' Aid of Olney will give q
play in the next few week. The play
has been selected and parts assigned
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckman. of Golden.
Colo, came Tuesday for few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Hussan.
Wm Stewart took charge of the
pool hall again Monday morning.
Tuesday evening the lest number
Of the Lyceum course was given in
the school house. All who missed
hearing Mr.. Nations lecture missed
a great treat.
A. A. Ladd was in Pueblo Tuesday
Mrs H. II. Hunter. of Bristol. ar
rived "Wednesday for weeks visit
in the Roberts home Mr.. Hunter
will come Saturday.
Prayer meeting will be held on
Thursday instead of Wednesday eve
ming in the future.
S. C. Michel had bad accident
with his car Monday. when he struck
sand bank near Fowler and bent
the front axle.
j. W.Burke left the hospital this
week and will he able to come home
from Rocky Ford in about ten days.
On account of the sale lunch Thurs
day the next meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be Friday, February 10. at
Mrs. b. w. Lewis home.
A. l.. Butcher is recovering his
strength and hopes to be down town
next week.
Robert s. Bryant has moved his
family into Mrs. Whites house re-
Gently vacated by the Lindsey family.
Last Saturday night carpet rag
bali social was given in the school
house by the Epworth league men,
bers. Lots of fun was had over
drawing the names from the balls.
e. A. shaffer. Jr., was in Pueblo.
Tuesday.
Chas. Ball 10 limping from an ac-
cident in his Ford while hunting
Monday. In some way the car was
completely turned over, catching
Charles foot.
The Lindgley family has moved to
their farm q mile east of Olney.
T. A. shaffer, Sr., was sick all
last week. but is now able to be on
the streets.
Work on the school house adj
dition Ia progressing. Work will
begin on the brick laying the first of
the week. w. w. Lineberry went 10
Pueblo Tuesday to engage workmen.
The excavation of the church base
ment is finished and ready for the
cement work. Carpenters will make
the fol ms this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Buell.. of Ordway,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. e. G.
Clatworthy in Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
STAR VALLEY

Mrs. Willis spent Saturday at the
j. II. Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosack, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Grahnm, and
Rev. and Mrs. Barnett helped Mr..
Gravesh celebrate his seventy-fifth
birthday Tuesd:y.
Paralee Dewyer spent Sunday with
Ena Graham.
Elmer Dewyer spent Sunday with
Jack Goldsworth.
Miss Chilcott spent Saturday even
ing at the j. Il. Wilson home.
Mrs. ]. II. Dewyer's mother. Mrs.
Paralee Cameron, of Denver. is here
visiting her Mrs. Cameron is on her
way to California.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
|UGAR CITY BRIEFS

Iis j. II. Abel and little daughter,
4 Elizabeth, left Thursday evening
Baltimore, Maryland. They were
>mpanicd as far as Dawn, Mo-. by
. Abel's father. l.. A. Richards.
BE they will visit relatives.
|pctor and Mrs. C. Workman. Dr.
Mrs l.. |. Field and Mrs. j. C.
Deton were Ordway visitors Thurs
Irs. p. s. Larson left Friday to
her sister who lives near Rye.
son Courtney accompanied her
tleblo.
Irs. Betty Batty who disposed of
house hold belongings at public
Saturday will leave this week for
Ida, where she has purchased
The house north of the park
eh she will vacate will be occupied
[ediately by Floyd Bollacker and
)ly.
eo. Miller from the Box Springs
fict was shopping in town Mon
ilford Houston who is teaching at
p spent the week end with his
fnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Houston,
live east of town.
ID Edison of the Eunice district
a Sugar City visitor Monday.
tr. and Mrs. Fred Aldrich of Ord
called on friends here Sunday.
he Civic league will have q meet
[at the high school Tuesday after
iss Lulu Busby. Mrs. Brown. Miss
4 Colyer. Messrs. AL Jerough.
es, Dewitt Moser. Guy Walker.
barker, John Smedly, "Mickie"
Pm and Shorty" Dye were among
ordway skaters seen at Lake
Edith Sunday.
tuesday, AL Schlunegger and fam
moved into the residence recently
Yea by the Clyde Matthews family.
ne little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
left Phillips who was reported to
Y scarlet fever, fortunately has
me rash which Is not serious
contagious.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
JOHN PETERS DIES

Ihn Peters. the son of Mr.. and
Henry Peters, died at the family
= on Friday morning of last week
brief illness. His death was
Ito pneumonia. The funeral
ICES were held on Sunday after
at the home and interment made
hlley View cemetery.
Nm was II years of age and had
tge circle of friends who mourn
hise of his death. and to the be-
ed parents is extended the sym
b Of the community.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
DISTRICT C. E. MEETING

The third annual Southeastern dis
trict OF Christian Endaavcr convent
ion will be held in Trinidad on Sat
urday and Sunday of this week. This
convention will include the Endeay-
ors from Crowley, Kiowa. Otero. Bent
Prowers, Las Aninlas and Baca ccrn-
ties. Young people from the Christ
ian. Presbyterian. Reformed Prosby-
terian. Congressional. United Breth-
ern, Friends, Baptist and several
other denominations Will have part
on the program.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
NUMA NEWS

The neighborhood was shocked
Friday by the death of Jchn Peters.
oldest son of Henry Peters. after only
a few days illness. The sympathy
of the entire community is with The
bereaved family.
Mrs Grever. Mrs. Wall and Mrs.
Strever were guests Of Mrs. Henry
Baker Thursday of last week.
Peter Mumm has been quite sick
the past week.
John Mumm and family. of Manz-
anola, attended the funeral of John
Peters Sunday.
Mr.. Peterson moved his family to
his ranch known as the old FAIRIES
place last week.
The Numa Parent-Teacher associ-
alton was postponed last week and
will meet tonight friday. The
men have charge OF the refreshments.
Mrs. Strever and son. Philo. have
been on the sick list for several days
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
DIR. IRISH BUYS PROPERTY

DIR. j. p. Irish has purchased the
property at the corner of second and
Otero streets. known as the W. w.
Mashburn property. DR.. Irish was
in Denver the first of the week, pre-
pairing his household goods for ship
ment. The family will he occupying
their new home in few weeks
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
TORY MEN TAKE
A UNIVERSITY COURSE

igar City-Professor G.. C.. Mann.
be- state University came down
y Boulder Tuesday to assist in the
pry school Thursday night. The
bry men are taking the Univers-
eourse in sugar technology and
hematics.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
PICKLE PRICES

The Heinz Company has the 1922
contracts ready and the prices are as
follows:
Small to By inches 2.25 cwt.
Large not over 5 Y inches roc
Nubbins 700 per so pounds at soc
hundred weight.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
POULTRY RAIsERS GO AFTER
BUSINESS IN A BIG WAY

This week two of the poultry rails
ers of Ordway have issued poultry
pamphlets setting forth their fiocks
and prices on eggs and baby chicks.
They are going after trade in outside
points. Mrs. Chas. Schlunegger is
raising buff arpingtons and Jacob
Schleinihg the white leghorns. and
they have fiocks which they,are proud
to present to people elsewhere.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends. who so kindly
expressed their sympathy, in our re-
cent bereavement. in helpful service
and with gifts of flowers. we express
our appreciation and thanks.
ii. PETERS AND FAMILY
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
RESOLUTION

Whereas, our worthy Past Master.
Henry Peters. has recently sustained
a loss in his family. through the
death of his eldest son, John.
Be it resolved, that we. as members,
of Numa, Grange extend to him and
his family our heart felt sympathy in
his bereavement.
BY Acting Sec'y.
NUMA GRANGE.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
Irrigated Land

I will sell my 40 acre irrigated
ranch either whole or in 10 or 20
acre tracts. If in 10 acre tracts will
sell three unimprcved at 1925 per
acre: improved. ten at $3.50 per acre.
Small payment, balance terms, All
in first class alfalfa land Y miles
N. w. of Crowley and 6 miles west of
Ordway.
HARRY sIPEs, olrey Springs
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
RATTI Is NEW POPE

Cardinal Achille Ratti has
been elected pope and has TAX
en- the name of Pope Plus Nj.
He was archbishop of Milan,
Italy. and was made a cardinal
i'll 1921.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

We want everybody tc come cut
for Christian Endeavor at Crowley
Sunday evening. February l2. Mem
bers are urged to be there on time
and stay for special church service.
Special music has been arranged for
both services.
Christian Endeavor at 6:S0.
Churcl, at 7:3Q
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
NOTICE on MEETING

The West Numa Lateral associa-
tion will hold its annual meeting at
the Numa school March 10. at 700
p. M. to elect its officers for the en-
suing year and transact any business
that may come before the meeting.
A. G. MILLER.
Sec-Treas
First published Feb. 10 1922
Last published March 10, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
NOTICE

The Downey Memorial library has
been moved from the Christian church
to the reading room in the school
building to the right of the superin-
tendent's office. Thelibrary is open
from to Saturday afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
MUSICAL

PLAYER PIANO AT SACRIFICE
PRICE
High grade instrument now in our
possession near Ordway must be sold.
Will give large discount for quick
disposal. Easy terms to responsible
party. If Interested write for par
tiouiars to The Denver Music Com
pany, Denver, Colo. (3-3)
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
ADAM BUYS HOGS
OF NATIONAL SUGAR co.

F. G. Adam bought the herd of hogs
owned by the National Sugar Manu-
featuring Co. Thcre were 12O In the
lot and many OF them are regirtered
sows and boars. -.-41--.-
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Worker were
in Pueblo last Wednesday on business.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
CROWLEY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buehler and
sons of Russell Springs, Kansas. ar
rived Tuesday to attend the wedding
of their daughters Cora and Della
Buehler.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ellis. of Colorado
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hors-
man, of Toe oma; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Sigler and W.S. Horsman. of Boon I:
arrived Thursday for few days WIS.,
it at the j. o. Horsman and Lamon
Ellis homes.
Mrs. Hinkley and little daughter.
arrived Wednesday to join her hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkley are
now located in the j. A. Stokes prop
erty in the east part of town.
The Ladies Aid meeting which was
to met at the home of Mrs. A. w.
Green will be postponed this week on
account of the illness of Mr.. Green.
Merle Ellis was taken back to the
Rocky Ford hospital Saturday. There
is little hope of his recovery.
j. S. Work who has been seriously
i'll for several weeks is able to be up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Knight. Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Shipler and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Orr were candidates to the
Rebekah lodge in Ordway Monday
evening.
Archie Macdonald expects to leave
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Franklin and
children Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. ShipleI
and daughter Maude, were entertain
ed at dinner Sunday at the home OF
10y Franklin.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

FOR RENT IN ORDWAY; so
acres and house. Fine for dairy.
Will sell. Apply 1872 West Bird ST,
Ordway. t3-lD
FOR RENT-BY OWNER Il SEC
tion dry land near Grandyiew
school. on shares. Can furnish part
equipment and material to respons-
ible party. j p. Irish. 2-24
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
FOR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT-A 5 ROOM
house with 3 lots. on Lincoln ave.
j. Il. Mundell, phone 91R7 2-1O
NICE LARGE DOWN STAIR ROOM
with bath. Inquire at New Fra
Office. (2-3)
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
LIVESTOCK

25 HEAD OF sHoATS-14 MILE
east of BoX Springs school house
Phone 93R5. B. o. Carter. (2-21
TO TRADE YEAR OLD MULE
for corn or hogs. Alex Pedigo.
(2-1T
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
nj. N. CHURCH NOTES

NJ. n. CHURCH NOTES
Sunday school 10 a m.
Preaching services at IL a. M.
by the pastor and 1880 by Mrs. Smith
Special music by the choir.
Junior league at 3 p. m.
Chorus practice at 81 5 p. m.
"Wednesday evening Devotional SER
vices at 7.30,
The Union service at the Evangel-
ical church arranged for next Sunday
night has had to be postponed on ac-
count of the inability of the speaker
to be present. Further announce
ment will be made respecting it.
]. A. SMITH, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR TYPE
writer, SKI camera. Dean oro-
bright. 2-10
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
COURT CONvENEs TUESDAY

District court will convene on Tues
day of next week. The jury is called
to report on Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
LOST & FOUND

FoUND-BuNCH OF KEYS. OWN
er may have by proving property.
Call at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

WILL TRADE BROOD SoWS
OR SHOATS FOR CORN OR
WILL BUY OUTRIGHT WAN r
1000 TO 5000 BUSHELS
EITHER SHELLED OR IN
EAR AND WILL PAY A LITTLE
ABOVE MARKET. HAVE
SCALES RIGHT ON THE
PLACE.
IL. G. ADAM & SON, oLNEY
SPRINGS.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

FOR SAlE-oNE TEAM OF 3
year old black mares. One G year
old mare. l50O lbs. One Fordson
Tractor with plows and disks;
Plymouth Rock cockerels. o, H.
Griffith, phone S6F3. (2-1D
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

Archie Macdonald expects to leave
in few days for California where
he will make his home.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
REAL ESTATE

WE REPRESENT THE CHARLES
E Gibson Co, in Crowley and
Otero counties. for the sale OF their
lands in the San Luis Valley, Colo
rado. can ON us for literature or
information. Arkansas Valley Real
ty Co. Sugar City, colo.
WANTED - BUYER FOR BEST
bargain in small farm ever offered
in Crowley county. Good soil, good
improvements, small orchard, alfalfa,
Good location. some terms. Quick
action necessary. d. p. Bartlett.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
NANHS

FOR SALE - SHARES BOX
Springs water stock. Phone Ord
way lO3W. 2-24
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

LOST-AUTO LICENSE NO 1O6101.
Return to this office and receive re-
ward 2-10
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
+ CHURCH /
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

G. NJ CENTER, Minister.
Bible school. 9:45 a. m.
w. t. Williams. Bible school sup
erintendent.
Junior Endeavor at $3.50.
Senior Endeavor at GAS.
Prayer service Wednesday night at
1880.
The pastor expects to be in the
pulpit for both services Sunday
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
URGES KNEELINC BENCH
At TOMB OF UNKNOWN

Provision for q kneeling bench at
the tomb Of the Unknown Soldier,
for mothers and relatives Of the
unknown war dead. who wish to
pay devotion there, is asked today
In q letter sent to The Times by n
Washingtonian.
almost daily" he says. "some
bereaved mother may be observed
kneeling in silent prayer on the cold
marble at the tomb Of the I'm
known soldier hero buried near the
Amphitheater at Arlington Gene.
terry. Doubtless 1t will always be O
shrine where every mother who has
lost q son In the world war WI
stop to offer a prayer. or shed a
tear, when visiting that hallowed
spot.
would It not be In keeping 10
have placed directly alongside of the
treasured slab some kind of q kneel.
Ing bench or stool, properly uphol-
stored with rubber, that such devo-
tional offering may be made with
more ease than by kneeling on the
cold granite surface about the
tomb?
"It would not detract In the least,
and the discomfort OF those who go
there for prayer and meditation will
be greatly lessened and the shrine
made more attractive"
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
DAUGHERTY MAY
ORDER PROBE
Of KLAN
lntestate Ramifications Of Or
der Being Looked Up
by Department.
ny International New. Service.

hutrFnnttouat NgWs Ftfthgs
The Federal Government may de.
eide 10 investigate the interstate
OF the Ku Kiux Klan.
II State authorities fail In efforts
TO check depredat!ons by members
OF the organization It was learned
today.
Gov. John M. Parker. Of Louis
lana. en- route from Washington to
Baton Rouge today. after failure to
obtain immediate Intervention by
the Government to stop intra.State
activity OF the Klan. is said to have
gained the assurance OF Attorney
General Daugherty the Government
will act II State officials find they
cannot check the atrocities.
The Department OF Justice today
examined the record OF crimes
alleged to have been committed by
The Ku Klux klan In several States
besides Louisiana. 1t was said Ia
be probable that Federal district
attorneys may be instructed tC
follow up the complaints, with
special reference to the charge that
bands OF Klsnsmen cross State
boundaries outside their own States
and commit crimes.
Chief Burns. of the bureau OF
investigation. has reports dealing
with special interstate phases OF
Klan activity in Texas. Arkansas
and Mississippi. Officials are
watching developments In those
States carefully. 1t Is understood
before deciding whether 1t is nee
essary to assign special agents to
make investigations.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

three representatives Of the farmers,
two of labor, two of little business,
and one only Of big business That
is what favor"
It was such sweeping changes in
the whole economic and financial
current of the country that Brook
hart urged as he waged a campaign
as a Senatorial candidate which
rook him into every corner Of his
home State. He carried all before
him as he expressed views which
are certain to shock the sensibilities
of the Republican "Old Guard
when they are repeated in the
Senate.
Control Of credit is unquestion.
ably the keystone Of our entire
economic structure" Brookhart said,
as he denounced the deflation policy
Of the Federal Reserve Board in
1920.
Federal Board Vices.
Iowa, with resources totaling
$500 900. 900, was allotted but $780,.
1000 by the board in that year,
he explained. All that the State
finally got was $150.0O0. 900. The
board overloaned the State s55, ,0O0,.
900 and then arbitrarily called 1t
back"
"One Of the chief vices of the
present Federal Reserve System Is
the practice pursued Of overloaning
and calling back" he added. AT
the time the board called back the
s55,000,000 II overloaned Iowa, 1t
had 81 ,ooo, 100000 1t could have
readily loaned.
by such an iniquitous and in.
defensible system agriculture was
struck down not only in Iowa but
elsewhere in the country. 1t will
take agriculture q generation to
recover from the fatal blow dealt
II by such a deflation policy"
Brookhart's steely grey eyes
glittered behind his gold-rimmed
glasses. His square, fighting jaw
frightened. His rugged frame bent
forward. He was shooting straight"
He Is two inches less than six
feet and weighs more than 200
pounds. He is fifty-seven years old
and In the pink of physical condi-
tion. He never tasted liquor or
tobacco. A lawyer. farmer and ex.
soldier, In brains and physique he
promises to prove an adversary
with whom the Republican "Old
Guard" OF the Senate must reckon
seriously.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
MRS. ColDBLUM Is HELD
IN DEATH OF ALLEGRO

A Jury summoned by Coroner j.
Ramsay hewitt yesterday held Mrs.
Fannie Goldblum, thirty.one years
old. 76s Hobart street northwest.
responsible for the death Of Sam.
uel Allegro. a barber, who was
fatally wounded by a pistol shot at
her home the morning of Novem.
Der 8.
After the Jury gave it's verdict
the woman was removed to the Dis.
trict Jail. District Attorney Peyton
Gordon will determine whether she
may be released on bond.
Attorneys Leehy and Stein, coun.
sci for the accused woman, ad-
vised her not to plead in her own
behalf at the inquest yesterday.
Throughout the proceedings she
maintained a stole attitude. although
at times the police presented dam.
aging evidence
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
SENA 7 D R
To FIGHT
BANKS
Brookhart Claims Federal
Board Has Nearly Ruined
Farmers.
BY ]. BART CAMPBELL,
international News Service staff
Correspondent.

Correspondent.
scopyrisht 1874 by International New
Direct control by the people
and particularly by the farmer, OF
the Federal Reserve Board, anC
the vast financial System over
which It has wide jurisdiction, Is
IN the judgment Of Col. Smith W
Brookhart, newiy-elected Pro.
gressive Republican Senator from
Iowa, the basic solution Of the
economic ills from which pro-
ducer and consumer are alike
suffering.
Is . Roosevelt Type.
In thus disclosing today his
strong advocacy Of a radical change
in the conduct OF the Federal re
serve system. Senator Brookhart
was extremely reluctant as onf
new to the national capital to dis
cuss his position on this and other
public questions except in the light
the people O. his State as to what
his attitude would be II they sent
him to the Senate.
AS Spanish-American war vet
eran. and president Of the Ma
tional Rifle Association of America.
Brookhart is nationally known
among marksmen. military and 9TH
erwtse. as a dead shot. But, as he
himself forcibly expressed It, he
does not like to "shoot his mouth
of" unless the occasion warrants
II, He is obviously man of ac-
ton rather than Of words. He is
essentially q fighting man remind
ful Of the traditional Roosevelt type.
Brookhart came here to take his
place In the Senate firm in the con-
viction that the farming and labor
ing interests should stand togeth,
err instead Of allowing the "monop-
olistic interests" to keen them aDart.
He agreed with the Joint Congress
sional Agricultural Commission that
out of the CONSUMER dollar" the
farmer receives q maximum of 81
cents. He estimated that out of
each dollar spent by the purchaser
Of Industrial products the worker
got but 35 cents.
1.-THE biggest purchaser OF indus
trial products Is the farmer" Brook
hart said. "Forty per cent of the
people are farmers. and the farmers
buy more than so per cent Of the
Industrial products which the work
ers tim out"
Hence, in his opinion. It Is to the
advantage of the worker to join with
the farmer in demanding a greater
share Of the profits on production.
~Ail monopolistic profits are tax
alton without representation. a viola
tion Of one Of the basic principles
Of our Government" he continued.
'"The salvation of the farmer is CO.
operative marketing. 1t will elm
inate the middleman, the speculator,
and benefit both the farmer and con-
sumer.
Wants Credits Control.
"The best way to secure really ef-
fective cooperative marketing Is for
the people, and particularly the
farmer, to get control of the coun.
try's credit systematic Federal Re.
serve Board.
"Our whole banking system is
founded upon deposits, and certainly
the depositors are entitled to con-
troll their agents and to instruct
them how their funds shall be used.
"It is estimated that the farmers
represent 40 per cent of all depcs-
itors, labor 25 per cent, little busi-
ness 20 per cent and big business
the balance. According to such a
percentage Of deposits the Federal
Reserve Board should consist Of
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
Prevent Iuf1ueuya

Prevent Irfluerva
The Tonic and laxative Effect Of Lsxstfvs BROMO
otTNINE rsbicts will Keep the system IN q
healthy condition and thus ward on al at :
tsshs 4 oolAa. oriA - rnfss.sa. ses-Advt
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
LUNCH IS SERVED FOR ALL
cARBERY SCHOOL CHILDREN

A lunch Of milk and two crackers
is served all children Of the Car.
berry School during the recess
period. whether they pay for II or
not.
This innovation was announced
by Miss Loretta woodcock, chair
man Of the milk luncheon commit.
tee Of the Carbery School Parent.
Teacher Association, at the school
last night.
Mrs. John w. rrizxeil, president
Of the District Of Columbia Con-
gress of Mothers, and Stephen B.
Kramer. assistant superintendent
Of schools, were the principal
speakers at the meeting. Mrs. A.
X. Wine. president, appointed the
following chairmen Of committees:
Mrs, Walter Hagin. revision: Mrs.
Dom Dera, membership; Miss NJ.
Quinn, publicity; Mrs. Jasper
Moore, floral, and Mrs. A. JEFF
fries. refreshments. Mrs. Florence
Perkins sang.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
3O-inch
Spinet Desk
$3.50

High-grade Desks. with beau
tifully turned legs, sliding
writing bed with five letter
racks. Carefully finished in
brown mahogany.