davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
NEW POWER LINE IN oKANoGAN

OKANOGAN, Wash, Nov. 25.-The Washington Power company, which recently purchased the holdings of the Okanogan Valley Power company. is planning a new power line which will
 be put through from Spokane to sup pplement the power plant on the Si- milkeneen river nea- Oroville, it is re- ported here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
RED HAIR AND BIG EARS

The red-headed, big cared man has at last received the recognition due him. Radio experts have found by a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
PEACOCK PIE FOR CHRISTMAS
GaiIy Plumed Bird Formerly Ono OF
the Principal Delicaeies at vuIe'
tide Feasts.

AC~1HICKEN pie, beefsteak PIE.
and pumpkin pie, not for
- getting apple pie and cheese,
the great American institu'
tion-all of these have a
familiar ring to our ears. but who
Of us has ever tasted the famous
English dainty Of dainties, peacock
pie? Yet at one time. this vas a
favorite Christmas dish which was
brought in with a great deal of eere-
mony by the lady. most distinguished
in all the company for beauty and high
position. Many times this dish was
garnished with the head and tail OF
the peacock in such way as to ap-
pear that the bird was alive. Knights
made vows over it to break spear i'll
defense of beauty and distress. 1t was
this ceremony which gave rise to the
once popular oath; "by cock and pie
Probably the use OF the peacock
pie as Christmas dish arose from
the old belief that the flesh Of the pea
cock is incorruptible which of course
would make it a symbol of immortal'
= ity and new life.
TO the. people Of today the peacock
is symbol OF vanity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
UNIVERSITY SCIENTIST
VISITS MARQUESAS ISLE
Prof. F. L. Wahburn Transfers
His Base From Tahiti to
Island of Hiva-oa

Prof. F. L.. Washburn, University
of Minnesota entomologist, who was
granted leave of absence last fall
to collect insects in the islands of
the South Pacific, has trasferred his
base from Tahiti OF the Society
group to the island OF Hivo-oa in the
Marquaesas. The trip between the
isles was made in q small schooner
and took nine days, which was un-
usually quick time, Professor WASH
burn writes. -
The University facultyman has al
ready made a goodly collection of
insects which will be placed on his
return in the cabinets at the .Uni-
resity farm. He has also stuffed
various birds for. the museum fof the
Farm. OF mammals, there snone
indigenous on the island.
: Professor Washburn has estab-
lished headquarters in vacant
school which is partitioned, he says
by fronds of cocoanut trees woven by
native women. "The Marquaesas
isles are magnificent" he writes.
"Tahiti is nothing in comparison.
Mangnificent mountains clad in trop-
ic green with their SUBMITS in the
clouds and their bases fringed with
palms and bananas, and all about
the blue sea white-capped by the
trade winds. But the native life is
pitiable, death to any ambition, mo-
notonous, commonplace and filthy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
RIGHT CARE FOR
DAIRY ANIMALS
Sire Should Not Be Allowed to
Run With Herd, but Given ..
Chance to Exercise. 80 H.
IDEAL RATION IS SUGGESTED
Calves SHOULD Remain With pam tor
one OF TWO Days and BE Kept In
.a#nry Clean Stall for Month
ss Grain for Heifer.

The following suggestions on the
care, and feeding Of dairy cattle are
made BY the dairy division Of Glenn
som college.
l,Sr.s$s& l& The Herd Sire.
1. Do not let the bull run with the
herd.
2...Giye plenty Of exercise. Free run
of open lot is best.
8. Feed little or no silage.
i. Feed no cottonseed meal.
s. Feed legume hays-alfalta, clover
and peayine.
6. A good grain ration Of equal parts
by weight Of ground corn, ground oats
and wheat bran is an ideal ration for
herd sire. Feed enough OF this ra-
tion TO keep the animal in good thrifty
condition. . ..=., -,
,-5. Feeding Dairy Calves.
1. Leave with dam one or two days.
2. Feed one quart Of the mothers
milk three times per day for first week.
3. Increase whole milk after first
week from eight to fourteen pounds.
depending on size Of calf.
LATTER four to six weeks, start SUBJ
stitutlng skim milk. Take one week
to make the entire change.
5. Feed twelve to sixteen pounds of
milk per day until six months old, If
possible.
6. Keep calves in dry, clean stalls
until q month old.
Z. Start feeding grain and hay when
three weeks old.
8. A good grain ration is equal parts
BY weight. Of whole corn and whole
oats. Feed all grain and hay they
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
TODAY'S EVENTS

sS Today begins the last week tor
your Christmas shopping.
The Protestant Episcopal diocese
Of Springfield, Illinois is 45 years old
today. : 2. TH''s sllsasMl<3
Former President and Mrs. Wood
row Wilson today observe their sew
enth wedding anniversary.
" An International Congress on
Health Education meets in Paris to-
day, to continue the session through
out the week. \
The American Radio Exposition,
for which preparations have been
making for nearly a year, will be
opened today in New York City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18

will clean up. 1t is best to feed grass
hay until four months old, as legume
hays have a securing effect on the
calf 49,
%. Feed no sllage until six months Of
are. G% 3
~. Keep off Of pasture until at least
three months OF age.
II. Supply plenty of clean drinking
water at all times.
u: Provide salt as soon as the calf
starts eating hay or grain.
IS. Scours are due to overfeeding,
irregular feeding, feeding cold milk,
sour milk, dirty milk, unsanitary pals,
IA. When milk u not available after
calf is six weeks old, the following
mixture may be used as milk substi.
tute.
I4inseed oil meal. hominy feed, red
dog flour. dry blood-one pound Of ttls
mixture, to eight pounds of water for
tho six-weeks-old calf.
Feeding this Growing HeIfer.
!: Feed two to three pounds Of grain
da!ly.I.>.A good grain ration Is equal
parts corn. oats, and bran, or two
parts corn and one purt oats.
z Feed six to eight pounds Of legume
hay when not on pasture.
a Feed all the slsage the heifer
will clean up. ftno silage is available.
increase hay and add q pound or morn
Of grain per day to keep in good
thrifty growing condition.
4. No pasture alone IL sufficient for
heifers under one year old.
s. Keep heifers growing continu.
onsly.2f,;t,-,
g. Feed one tablespoonful Of ground
limestone, in grain mixture to heifers
under breeding age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18

was born in Chenago county, N.
Y. Died May 20, 1875.
182O-The Alabama legislature pass
ed an act to establish a state
university.
1S35-Lymann Abbott, noted cler-
= gyman and editor, born in Rox-
bury, Mass. Died in New York
city October 22, 1922.
1865-Secretary Seward declared
the Thirteenth Amendment, abb
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
SELECTING BREEDING Re gifts
Good Depth Of Body In Ferequarters
II - Means Vitality and, Psonyaole
~ sS3farood SoWs:ssrs .s'it

In selecting gifts, besides the usual
requirements for a good hog, the deep
bodied animal is the best. Good depth
Of body In the foreQuarters means Vi
tallty and strong heart and lung ac-
tion. They are not quite so cheaply
fattened as those with well.sprung
rib, but; there will he more profit In
them, a slightly shabby appearance is
proper in gifts If they are to become
really profitable as brood sows.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18

SUBSCRIBE FOX THE proNEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
PROFITABLE TO RAISE DUCKS
Fowls Mature Rapidly and Are Ready
for Market at Ten Or Eleven
- Weeks Of Age.

,r One of the best sources Of profit in
poultry raising, particularly where
market poultry is concerned, is in the
raising OF ducks. They, mature very
rapidly and are generally ready for
market at ten or eleven weeks OF age,
If Intended for market purposes. For
breeders they bring good prices. If ma
tured and held over until the breed
Ing season. 80 '---,,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
7s)esSNsssse
"PIastie Wood" is New Product.

A new product, made by couoidai
processes and just put on the English
market, is announced by the Chem
ical Age. The interesting thing
about this product is that it may be
used to repair broken or worn wood
en- articles. A pattern is made Of
the article and the plastic wood is
filed into the mold and allowed to
set hard.
This takes but a few hours, and
the product obtained Is said to be
extremely hard and possessed Of all
the characteristics Of wood except that
1t will not absorb moisture as wood
does. The hard plastic wood can be
worked with the usual carpenter tooas,
hnd nails, screws, etc, can be sdsEl1
la&e It without, fear & Wlittink -, I
----.s& .s&HN]
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18

Yet the people are all kindly and
gentle to Americans" -
Planning to spend at least two
months on Hiva-oa, Professor Wash
burn will return to Tahiti and other
islands of that group for longer
stay. He expects to return to the
University Farm next summer. His
!tripsis being largely financed by him
self. and alumni and other friends
Of the University. ,.. -. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
T0DAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1619-Prince Rupert of the Rhine,
known in history us tire Mad
Cavalier born at Prague. Died
. in England, Nov. 20. 1852.
1776-The Constitution of the state
Of North Carolin was adopted:
1812-Jesse D. Bright, the Indiana
senator was expelled from the
senate for alleged .disloyalty, he
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
Nerve Unbroken When Sentenced to Death

calm amoK oKjaty heaax xonrea in the
minister Of Gou
Thk
former premier
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
Keep a Poultry Record.

How many folks who raise poultry
know Whit their tlocks are actually
doing: Only few-yet it is essen
tial to true success in any business
that accurate records be kept, so that
results may be checked in several DIFF.
ferent directions. S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18

olishing slavery, ratified by the
required number in the senate.
1S92-Sir Richard Owen the famous
British naturalist died Born on
July 20, 1904. =
1e15-German cruiser Bremen re-
ported sunk in the Baltic by
British submarine.
-r'.. ~ 'ar
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

11-piece Toilet Set, in Karibrose
and Turtle Ebony Solid Backs, inlaid
with silver; best quality bristles: con-
sisting Of hair brush, dressing comb,
mirror, cloth brush, puff box, cream
jar, nail buffer, nail file, cuticie knife,
shoe hook and shoe horn. At $46.5o
set.
3-piece Dolly Madison Pattern
Ivory Pyralin Set, $3.50 and $3.50.
3-piece Young Women's Set, con-
sisting Of hair brush, mirror and dress
ing comb, all in lined box. At $500 set.
5-piece Manicure Sets, in lined
boxes, at $50. ..'
7-piece Manicure Sets, in lined
boxes, $3.50. .
8-piece Manicure Sets, consist
ing Of nail buffer with changeabls
chamois nail file, cuticle knife, nail
stick, salve box, cuticle scissors, shoe
hook and large tray, handsome lined
boxes, at $1,000. - ..., 'sF ..
8 and 10 piece Imported Mani
cure Sets, at $325 and $4.25.
Military Brush Sets, Ivory Pyra-
lin, in Du Barry and plain patterns.
At 1886, $13.75 and $14.50 set.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
16-piece Du Barry Set, consist

16-piece Du Barry Set, consist
ing Of bonnet-shape long-handle mirror,
hair brush. dressing comb, powder box,
hair receiver, cloth brush, hat brush,
nail buffer, nail file, cuticle knife,
cuticle scissors, shoe hook, shoe horn,
two salve boxes and large size tray.
At &ls.75.
15-piece Ivaleur Sets, in Royal
ton pattern, consisting Of bonnet-shape
long handle mirror, hair brush, dress
ing comb, powder box, hair receiver,
cloth brush, nail buffer, nail file, cuti-
Gle knife, shoe hook, shoe horn, 2 salve
boxes, cushion and jewel box combined,
perfume bottle with holder. At $500
Set.
14-piece Toilet Set, Dolly Madi-
son pattern, consisting of bonnet-shape
mirror with long handle, hair brush,
dressing comb, powder box. hair re-
ceiver. nail buffer, nail file, culticle
knife, shoe hook, shoe horn, 2 salve
boxes, cuticle scissors, and large tray.
Imitation shell. At $4,000.
3-piece Du Barry Pattern Ivory
Pyralin Set at $13.75. ...
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Values 81
to $1.50
Soc
each

Plain Sewing Baskets: with
cover: can be lined. at Sl.s5.
Sweet Grass Baskets; in large
selections, at $l.25 to $500.
Fancy Sewing Baskets:. silk
lined: fitted with sewing needs,
scissors, thimble. bobbin, ETC.;
unusual large assortment. At
$50 TO $3.50.
Hand-painted Sewing Bas-
kets; in many pretty styles,
75c to $3.50.
Chinese Baskets; for fancy
work: with decoration of rings,
coins, beads and tassels; as
sorted colors. Sc. Csc, 85c. S1.ls
and $l.35.
Carryall: can be used 10 they
are or can be trimmed with
wool flowers: regularly 81 and
$l.25. At Soc.
$1.25 Fancy Sewing Baskets;
trimmed on top to give the bag
effect; also beads with pull
string. At Sl.OO.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Values S.
to SIS
$3.97
each
Unusual Are These Gift Suggestions
Barry Rose and Delft Blues trimmed with gold braid

7.piece Lunch Sets, 59c
Regularly 75c: consists of s
oval doilies and center; In one
new design for cross-stitch en-
broidery. At soc set.
35c Stamped Guest
Towels, 29c
Four new patterns for the
lazy daisy and French knot
work: finished with hemstitch.
At e9c.
Stamped $2.25 Spreads,
- $1.S9 ....
Unbleached; two simple de-
signs for lazy daisy and French
knot work: size 81xs0 inches.
At $1.8s.
$1.69 Stamped Gowns
at $l.00
On fine quality nains'
three patterns for white work:
all made UP. At $1.O0.
Palajs Roysl-Msin Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Values 81
to S.
$1.OO
each

$1.75 Sanitas Table
Covers, $l.25
Durable. sapitary, economic;
save washing: In one pretty
pattern: blue and green: sizes
4S. At $1.f5.
$1.25 Sanitas Lunch
10, Sets, $1.O0.
and 13-piece: in many new
patterns and designs: durable,
sanitary and economic: clean
with damp cloth. At 81 set
Sanitary Baby Breakfast
Sets, 45c ~
Consisting of 1 bib and
tray; three new patterns. At
l5c.
B5c Stamped Rompers, CSC
Children's. Stamped on un.
bleached material: in two sim
pie designs for colored work;
made up and trimmed with
pocket At 69c.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Handkerchief and Glove
Boxes, at S1.S7.
Comb and Holder. at $3.50.
Hair Brushes, at $z5o.
Hand Mirrors, long handle.
s3.s7.
Clothes Brushes, $15o.
Pin Tray with cushion. Sl.5e.
Apiece Desk Sets, S5.0o.
Waste Basket, A.5o.
Hair Pin Boxes. $1.S5 and
sl5e.
Powder Jar with puff. $l.s5.
Artistic Silk Pillows,
SS.37 to $500
Beautiful puffed style. trim
med with French ribbon
flowers: In many pretty color
ings: In round and oval shape.
Gift Baskets for All
Occasions
Sewing Baskets; without COW
ers; In many pretty patterns.
SO.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Military Brush Sets, in ebony
and Karibrose, solid wood back. at
? $6.ss to $3.50 set.
:, 5-piece Gents Sets, consisting
of pair of military brushes, cloth
brush: hat brush and comb. Lined
boxes, e6.95 set. ..,.s.
, Sanitax Military Brush Sets at
$1,000 to $500. .-
Sanitax Hair Brushes in individ-
uai boxes; at $3.50, $s.5Q. $50 and
Imported Novelties at Soc and
sl.Oo.
Imported Boudoir Clocks, 4 diff
ferent patterns, all guaranteed. At sass.
Perfume Sets, Imported
-..~ and Domestic
Roger and Gallet Fleur d'Amour
Perfume Sets, at $s.75.
Djer Kiss Perfume Sets at
$1.sS, s2.45;; 1896 and S7.25.
Rigaud Mary Garden Perfume
Sets, at IS and $50.
Arly's Violette, La Boheme,
and Jasmin Perfume Sets, at $500.
Arly's La Boheme Perfume Sets
at $500.
Cappi Perfume Sets at s., S.,
, and s7.50.
vivaudou Mavis Sets at 81 and
$500.
Hudnut's Du Barry Perfume
Sets at $3.50 and $500.
Hudnut's Plaza Perfume Sets
at $3.50.
Hudnut's Three Flower Per-
fume Sets at $25o, $500 and $3.50.
Hudnut's Acrasia Perfume Sets
at Sfl.0O. .'''
Hudnut's Gardenia Rose of
Omar, and Lily Of the Valley Perfume
Sets, So.
Hudnut's Gardenia and Yankey
Clover Perfume Sets at $2.So each.
Hudnut's Violet Sec Perfume
Sets. sl.5o, S1.75 and $50.
Palais Reyai-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

The above illustrations give faint idea of the interesting
square, dome shape round tops with chain strap handles
ring and fish scale meshes small medium large bags manuf
makers. gift "she" viii appreciate
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Mrs. NJ. NJ Mahoney. wife OF the
representative Of Canadian external
affairs. at the British embassy. with
their little daughter. Anna Kathleen,
left today for Cornwall. Canada.
where they will spend two weeks
with Mrs. Mahoney's parents before
opening their summer home. on Stan
ley Island, Lake ST. Francis.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Departures for the Summer
Mark Each Day.

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will
leave today to spend a week with
their daughter. Mrs. Henry 8. Patter
son. at Suffern. N. Y. and from there
will 60 to Williamstown, Mass, where
they will remain until the lst Of
September
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Leland B. Sanford Of GamviIls. Va. and
Pattie B. Dyer Of DeIton, Va.
John q. Strand Of Crystal Falls. Mich, and
Lucy L VOORHEES, Of this city.
Cornelius Ferguson and Mary CAN'T.
Levi Coleman and Mamie Wright
John G. Hampton and helen Rothepberser.
both Of Woodbine, N. J..
Of Richmond Va.
George W. Faust Of Los Angeles. Calf. and
Harriet 4. Cotter Of this city.
Isaac r. Hit Sd. and Eva J. Meyer.
Earl IL. Taylor Of staunton. Va. and Irene
Y. Org Of this city.
Earle N. Fabrey and Ruth q. Beck. both Of
Bridgeport, Conn.
Ernest c. Mosher and Geraldine u. Gartrell.
Joseph p. Goulet Of Montreal and Irene
N. Kelly Of this city.
Ira R. -Atkisson and Lorela Aistrop. both Of
Richmond, Va.
John K. Reynoldx and Naomi z. Myers.
Oliver W. Murray and Anna B. Herndon.
julius +. Nicholson and Lillian 2. Drury.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses have been Issued to the
following:
Albert H. Utterback and Ida D. Horrell. both
Of Haymarket. Va.
James B. Walters Of Takoma Park, D. c.,
and Hattie NJ. Fields of Baltimore.
William j. Cusack Of Creston, Iowa, and
Elizabeth Gentle of this city.
James A. Watkins and Lillian Gaskins.
George q: Jones and Margaret V. Tucker.
John j. Mahoney OF this city and Theresa E.
Clarke OF Brentwood Nd.
Charles r. Trussell and Mamie L. Burnell.
Ballard P. Grosecloss Of Pulaski, Va. and
JAMIE q. Dyer Of Delton. Va.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon will
close their house on Cathedral avenue
the 1st Of July and go to New York,
from where they will sail Wednesday.
July 8, for Europe for ,two-month
stay.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Mrs. ]. Irwin Steel and her daugh-
ter. Miss Annette Steel, will 60 to
their home in Mechanicsburg, Pa.
today, to remain throughout the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Halliday Of
Memphis. Tenn, are spending the
week at Wardman Park Hotel. They
have been Joined here by Mr.. Halli-
days mother, Mrs. E. w. Halliday Of
Los Angeles. and Mrs. E. Wing, also
Of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Stranger of
Portland. Ore, who are guests at the
Powhatan. entertained at dinner last
evening on the roof of the hotel
Covers were laid for six.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

/. Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Koblegard have
given up the house at 2l7s wyoming
avenue and have purchased the house
at SD street and Klingle road. where
they are now established for the early
summer.
The marriage of Miss Maude Marie
Phelps, sister Of Mr.. Charles e.
Phelps. to Mr.. Norris Courtland Beall
took place last evening. The cere-
mony was performed at 8 o'clock in
st. Philips Church, at Laurel, Md, by
the rector, the Rev e. Pinkney
Wroth. and was followed by an in
formal reception in the home of the
brides brother. The bride. who was
given in marriage by her brother,
wore a travelling gown of navy blue
canton crepe with blue and white
canton crepe hat and carried a bou-
quet of Ophelia roses and lilies OF
the valley. She was attended by her
sister. Miss Lillian E. Phelps. who
wore light gray canton crepe with a
hat to match and carried pink roses.
Mr.. Carroll G.. Ross was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Harry n.
Luber, Mr.. Arthur l. Pentz. Mr.. Bur-
ton Roseberry and Mr.. Chris Whit
taker. Mr.. and Mrs. Beall will make
their home on 4th street In Laurel.
Md.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

The proceeds from the performance
of The Prisoner of Zenda,' which
will be given under the auspices of
the American Women's Legion. Mon
day evening. will be used for the
couragement of patriotic education.
The performance will be given on the
parade ground at the marine bar
racks, in the moonlight, and will be
followed by dancing. The Marine
band viii play throughout the film
and also for the dancing. Mrs. Hard
ing. Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Fall. Mrs.
Wallace. Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright.
Mrs. John Lsjeune and Mrs Robert
Cocntz are among those on the list
Of patronesses for the benefit
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Clyde z. Kellogg and Nellie c. Forbes.
e Emory Darthard and Ruth ". Foster
and Iottie Ehrlieh Of this city
Charles z. Hunter and Jr, ne Moore
Andrew Weatherby Of Philadelphia and vir.
gieia 9. Hafnagle OF Baltimore.
Jsmss y: Hawkins and Sarah z. Cook.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Emerson Greer is announced. The
ceremony took place Thursday. June
!, at the parsonage Of the Church Of
the Covenant. in the presence OF the
members Of the two families. The
engagement was announced some
time ago. but the date OF the wedding
was kept secret. Mrs. Greer has been
prominent In Red Cross work.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Mrs. Helena Hill Wood announces
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Eleanor Hill Wood, to DR.. James
Clayton Sharp of New York city.
Miss Wood, who graduated at Vas
sar in 1920. has just completed her
second year in the medical school at
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Of Columbia University. where DR..
Shary is assistant professor of histology
and embryology of the dental school
faculty. Miss Wood expects to COM
plete her medical studies and to
practice her profession after her mar
riage.
DR.. Sharp served during the world
war as captain in the Medical
Corps. He went to France in July.
1918, as member of the Mobile Oper-
ating Unit, No. l. organized by Percy
Moncure, but after its arrival in
France the unit was broken up into
operating teams and his team was
assigned to the 1st Army. He did
first aid surgical work at the front
until the end Of the war and was
on duty in hospitals in France until
February. 1919. when he returned to
the United States. During the war
Miss Wood was a member Of the first
unit OF farmerettes organized in this
country. At the request of the gov
ernment twelve Vassar students re-
mained on the college farm in the
summer Oh 1910 TO test out the pOSSl-
bilities of replacing man farm work
ers by young women during the war.
AS a result of the splendid work ac-
complished by this unit large bodies
Of woman farm workers were organ
ICED all over the country in 1918 for
active war service to replace the
young men sent to France.
Miss Wood is a granddaughter of
the late Representative Ebenezer J.
Hill of Norwalk. Conn, who repre-
sented that district in Congress for
twenty-five years.
Col and Mrs Edward B. Clark have
left Washington for New York. They
will sail June Is for France, to be
absent until the autumn.
Mr.. A. J. Needles of Roanoke. Va.
entertained a few guests informally
at luncheon yesterday at the New
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bones have closed
their 18th street home for the sum-
mer and have taken possession of the
residence they recently bought at
Bradley Hills, Nd.
The marriage of Mrs. Cornelia
Beasley Roberts and Mr.. Robert
Evening star., 1922-06-08

CONTINUED from Eighth Page.l

at West Point during Capt Erler's
detail there,
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Mr.. Boaz Long, former minister to
Cuba. has taken an apartment at the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Mrs. Eugene LIE Merle and her
daughter. Miss Eugene LIE Merle
have gone to West Point to spend
June week.