davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

or lake trout with cold water, add an
onion, half a carrot half cupful Of
celery leaves. three branches Of pars-
ley, chopped and cooked In two IA.
hleSpoonfuls of fat: let simmer, close
ly covered, for half an hour. Strain
on the liquid and to quart of the
soup or broth add one third OF cup
ful Of minute tapioca cooked In a pint
Of milk until transparent; add tea.
spoonful or more of salt. one-thlrd "
a teaSpoonful Of paprika, one cupful
ot cream and half pound Of fresh
raw fish cut IN half-inch cubes. Let
cook over boiling water ten minutes
and serve with olives.
Creole Stew--Take one pound OF
lean beef or a medium sized fowl. two
cupfulS of tomatoes. one cupful OF car
rots. one cupful Of chopped sweet pep.
pcrs, one. half cupful Of rice. one
fourth of cupful OF chopped onion,
one teaSpoouful ~ salt and one table
spoonful OF fat Cut the meat in
pieces. melt the fat, add the onions.
peppers meat or chicken. brown In
the tat. Put in the cooking vessel.
with the seasoning. rice, vegetables.
and one cupful Of boiling water; sim
mer for one half hour then put into
the cooker for three hours without the
soapStoueS or two hours with them.
With chicken and okra instead Of the
meat and carrots. this is favorite
southern dish.
Dried beef prepared by Scaldng and
draining and used as the chicken with
macaroui makes another good hot dish
for supper or luncheon
Apple Gelatin.-Soak two table
spoonfulS Of gelatin In one-half cup
ful Of cold water Cook six tart ap-
pies with half lemon rind. or use n
like amount OF seasoned apple sauce
Put through sieve. add the Juice Of
q lemon. the Softcned gelatin and
pour into mold Serve with cream.
whipped or plain
Ginger Cream. Soak three fourths
OF a teaSpoonful Of gelatin In one
Tablespoonful Of cold water. Make a
custard Of one egg one tablespoonful
OF sugar. six tablespOonfuls Of milk, n
pinch Of salt, heating all with an egg
heater. Cook over water until the
spoon is coated. then add one table
spoonful ~ minced Canton ginger and
two tahlcSpoonfulS ~ Sirup. add the
gelatin ~ the hot custard and when
thick stir In one half cupful Of whipped
cream Pour into molds and chill.
Lemon crumb Pie Crate the rlnd
and take the Juice OF lemon. Mix
tablespnonfuS of sugar. Stir the sugar
mixture into three-quarters OF a pint
of hot milk, and cool add the yolks OF
three eggs well beaten, and the lemon
Juice and rind Line pie plate with
an inch layer Of buttered crumbs and
pour in the mixture. Cover when
baked and firm with n merlngue made
from the whites. Brown In the oven
and serve cold
Nut Mince Pie.-MiX together In
the order given the following ingredi-
ents. Onc-half cupful of chopped
walnut meats. one half cupful OF seed
ed raiSins. one cupful Of chopped ap-
pies. one half cupful OF dark corn
strip. oncfourth of IA cupful Of cider
vinegar. oncfourth OF "A cupful each
Of fruit juice Of any kind OF canned
fruit, molasSrS, one-half teaspoonfu
each OF allSpice and cloves and one
teaspoonful each Of cinnamon and
salt Add enough crushed crackers TO
make Of the right consistency and M
lined plate with me mixture. This
make, n large pie
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
A Deadly DESIGNATION.

"Your political antagonist AT least
paid a glowing tribute to your intel
lectual Attachments"
at was about as mean and insld-
iOus a thing as lac could have done"
commented senator Sorghum. The
surest way 10 defeat n man In my dis
trict is to give him the reputation Of
being a highbrow."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

This statement claims that there II
river of ink Ia Algeria Two streams
join, one being lmpregnated with iron,
the other with gullic acid The com.
blnation, you understand, forms ink"
Il follow you. And | suppose a
reed swamp near by grows fountain
pens"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

million ho - Q.
wives and cooks
is what shall we
have for dinneri
Fish S o v p.-
Cover the skin,
bones OF several
fish (cod. had
q o c K, founder
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
Success.

"Who Is this fellow who tells peo'
pie how 10 succeed? How did he col
his money!"
"Aiarried a rich woman"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
1Nbe KITCHEN
GAIBlIN@|EaH5o
90. 1871. Me..rn N.w.p.p.r unIonl

II we looked for peoples virtues
And their faults refused TO see,
what a pleasant. cheerful.
Happy place this world would be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08

SIports Of wheat from tho four p0fi'
(New York, Boston. Philadelphia and BsIti
morel were is, 600 bushels; last year. Isa.
0oc bushels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
PRICES IMPAIRED
IN CURB TRADING
Pronounced Pressure, Particu.
larry in Intercontinental
Rubber, Causes Surprise.

NEW YORK Feb. MANY of the
leading stocks were In supply at
concessions on ,tbe New York Curb
Exchange today and in some cases
the pressure was SO pronounced as
to cause a good deal Of conjecture.
This was the case. in connection
with the trading In Intercontinental
Rubber which sold in large volume
this morning at 10% to 3 compared
with the high OF I1s yesterday.
Philip Morris which was also in de-
mand in the past few days on an
advancing market showed a reac-
ticnaryt tendency ana yielded to
IIik. Many other industrials were
in supply at recessions among them
being Glen Alden Coal (which sold
at Is to 441. lincoln Motors con-
tinucd to reflect disappointment
over the results Of the sale last
Saturday and was traded in at 3ai
TO ga. Hudson stocks%were fairly
well held but the movement in those
issues seemed to have halted Hud-
son Companies preferred selling at
and Hudson and Manhattan common
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
PRICES IRREGULAR
THOUGH FIRM, IN
BRISKSTOCKMART.
Good Buying Meets With
Substantially Equal :.
Supply.
MOTORS PROMINENT
Speculative Sentiment Favors
Rails; Street Hears WHY'S
Overland Rumors.
MOTORS PROMINENT

NEW YORK, Feb. with trad
ing still active, stock prices were
generally firm today, but showed.
perhaps. slightly more irregularity.
Good buying was reported. but this
apparently met with a substantially
equal supply. Motor stocks continued
to furnish the features. The bond
market maintained its better tone.
Libertys recovering slightly and spec
ulatiye issues being strong. Tho
convertible British SIS recorded q
further gain. Call money ruled at
s per cent throughout.
Rail stocks Speculative.
Speculative sentiment leans more
toward the railroad stocks today than
at any time in months. The general
impression is that the rails are be-
ing groomed for a forward movement
later on and that Chicago and North
western will figure as the Ieader-i in
whatever activity Is Witnessed. Sot
a little interest il shown in the
fact that representative rails have
just established a new high average
price for a period OF more than a
year.
In speaking OF public participation
in the market some market observ-
ers are quite confident that no small
part Of the buying not credited to
the professional element is for the
purpose Of replacing stocks sold in
December to establish losses for
income tax purposes. The market
enjoyed a big rise from August 10
kr mi he -
generally believed during the last
fortnight OF the old year that many
stocks were being sold for tax pur-
poses on the theory that they could
be bought back more cheaply on
the expiration Of the thirty DAYS pro-
vided for in the new tar law. Now
1t is pointed out that the only ma
terial reaction since the first Of the
year took place during the thirty
day period and since then the mar
ket has gone above the level al which
stocks were sold late In December.
wIIiys Overland Runers.
The Street heard today that nero-
tiations leading up TO the funding
OF the Willys-Overland COMPANY
bank loans were nearing completion
The company has an obligation OF
approximately $4,000 900 10 meet Al
the banks on March ]. A year ago
this debt was near $4,000. 900. II
is understood that the refundinr
plan calls for the creating OF a Ss5,-
100000 first mortgage under which
Sle,oOo.ooO Of bonds would be issued
Immediately. thus providing for the
retirement OF the entire bank debi.
In addition 10 the refundinr opera
ton. II was reported today, a plan
is being outlined for the creation
OF a revolving credit in which any
OF the interested banks might par
ticipste at their own discretion. tho
funds made available in this way
to be used for working capital. The
question OF approving the mortgage
plan would be in the hands OF the
preferred stockholders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
FIRM UNDERGONE
RULES BOND MART
Inquiries Spread to Less Ac-
tive Issues Not Prominent
In Recent Trade.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Firmer un-
dertone appeared in today's bond
market. taking it as a whole. and
inquiries spread to many less active
issues Of good grade which have not
figured in trading of late Traders
took some hope in President Hard
ing's announcement that the legis-
lators must find means for financ-
ing the bonus bill. which still hangs
heavily over the bond market. and
began asking again for gifted ged
, issues. Even the Libertys. which
have been conspicuous for weakness
recently. turned upward once more
Greatest interest today. however.
centered around foreign bonds in
position to profit directly from the
days sharp advance in most Of the
exchanges and around the more
speculative departments of domes-
tic bonds.
Sterling's smart advance 10 an
other new high at $4.34!s naturally
started wave of buying in both
the United Kingdom 5ks OF 1879,
and those of 1929, both of which are
lnlo DOn0S.
The 1929 at 1O2 and the 1925 at
103Is broke fresh high ground. VOL
umes of them came out. The King
dom of Belgium 6s of 1925. which
vary with quotations for Belgium
francs, opened yesterday at s6H.
and today with the rise in that ex-
change touched 9Sli.
Speculative bonds move with the
stock market, as a general rule. and
strength on that side OF the floor
helped the poorer bonds. Erie's
general lien As. for example, which
have had no significant movement
for a long time, were active and
gained more than a point at the
top quotation. That roads stocks
were strong, also. IL is OF interest to
note. Frisco's income Is touched
another new high at 6s%. Other
speculative bonds that gained were
the Katy adjustment SIS. Missouri
Pacific's general As, st. Paufs junfor
bonds and Hudson and Msnhattan's
adjustment income IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08

was traded in at AZ. The preferred
stock sold at IS. There was some
trading in International Combustion
Engineering at 2lS.
A better tone however was shown
in the petroleum stocks. some of
those issues being in brisk demand
all through the day. Kirby Petro-'
leum was the most prominent fca-
ture advancing to a new high record
following the announcement OF the
bringing in of the Zen No Q
well which was looked on with spe-
cial importance by those concerned
in the industry. Standard Oil or
Indiana was firm selling at S7n
to 81 and Cities Service was also
well maintained ranging around I73.
There was pronounced interest at
tached to the new developments or
the Red Bank Oil Company which
has added materially to its acreage
and expects to bring in, good pro-
ducing wells southeast Of the Cush-
ing pool. Brooklyn City Railroad
sold at 4 ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
funeral of J. w. EberIy
8 Held at Strasburg

sTRASBURG. Va. Feb. THE
kreraI Of J. W. Eberly. aged So.
Ssbier Of the Massanutten National
knk. was held yesterday afternoon.
Ia services both at the home and
81 Paurs Lutheran Church. The
ky. r. Homer Anderson oficiated,
5sisted by the Rev. g. Morris Smith
VA DR.. Charles Jacob Smith. and
SSrnent was in Riyerview Gene
".
M. EberIy had been in III health
the past eighteen months. Born
| strasburg in 1858. he had spent
Al entire life here. He took an ac-
u part in the organization Of the
Essnutten National Bank and had
wei as cashier over thirty-one
He was a graduate Of Roa-
= College, Salem. and was a mem
Of its board of trustees. He is
fvived by his widow. who was Miss
Ice Yea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
GRANTED CHARTER
TN FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Feb. 7.
IA charter has been granted the
6utual Building and Loan Associa-
ION Of Fredericksburg, with a max
hum capital Of 100000 and mini
hum Of 500. 900. w. w. Braxton
president; ]. willard Adams. sec
Itary and G.. Frank Undertake,
X. Sweetser. Granville r. Swift,
Dr.. ]. P Stiff and c. W. Jones.
I'M Of Fredericksburg. are also listed
incorporates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
Woodrow wilson Fund
Gr0IDs in Prince Georges

EVANSVILLE. Nd. Feb. T.
Contributions to the Woodrow Will
son Foundation are coming in fast
lin some sections of the county. Mrs.
ogle Msrbury. of Laurel. women's
county chairman. reports that Laurel
district has already more than dou-
bled its allotment. A number OF
contributions have been received in
Hysttsville. Mrs. Theodore J. VAN
doren. local chairman, reports. Con-
tributions are being received at local
banks,
No campaign fs being conducted.
but voluntary contributions. will be
received until February is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. An advance
FL los is reported in London tin
prices. spot being quoted at f155 15s.
and futures at fl57 las; sales. so
tons and 500 tons. Standard copper
is Is Sd lower at E61 rs Sd for spot,
and fS2 Is Sd for futures: sales. 200
tons and $50 tons. Electrolytic is un-
changed at f6S. Spot lead is as Sd
higher at ts1 IS, and spelter IS Cd
higher at f25 as Sd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
BOY DIES INITIATING
MOVIE FILM SCENE

HAGERSTowN. Nd. Feb. IN
an attempt TO initiate n scene from
thrilling moving picture episodr.
Merle F. Roper, aged Is. son o,
Harry Poper. living near CearfosS
went into the wash-house at his
home yesterday, fitted a moose arounl
his neck. tied the other end Of the
rope to the rrunE OF a ladder and
jumped through the hatchway TO his
death
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES

sales he
332f000 dAt5e00o $135Soo0
ssainst siscSoo year ago sa7ssaaes
ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
FuattsuiHe Takes Steps
y Auoid Building Crash

EVANSVILLE. Md. Few. ITO
[nre HyattsviIle against such aeci-
6t.-as the Knickerbocker Theater
fsb Mayor Rushe today instructed
|rbert j. Monatt. building inspector.
4 oxamine all public buildings In
~ In the case OF ihe schoos'
hector Moffatt will submit his rec
S,nendations to Mayor Rushe. who
4 transmit them to the comfy
bmissioncrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. Feb. The fouorin.
shows the movements Of bresdstufs az New
York today in bushels Of EniB and barrels
Of -four:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08

INF VkpVTN NItafauctt from thN seFcn nrIn-
cipal ports Of the Atlsntic sezbuard New
York. Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore. New
port News, Galveston and New Orleans thus
far this week. as compared with correspond
ins day Of last week, have been as follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08

Total sales 7s1 $50 against yesterday
week ago A74IS and 033 years aro
and Is. Js7, 32l years ago. '
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
LOCAL
=. 49, Wa g: i sss' $50 s.ss; .,-

sTooxs. 49,
:, m We Gas INA $1,000 At -losx.
Capital Tsstis. 81. ,i.see :, 90
Capital Traction. s NJ asK, d At n5z. s
At Bay. at esh. % at sSk, % at ssE.
AFTER CALL
Mersenthsier Linotype. 10 At i<ox.
washington Gas ss. 500 az 90
los, $500 nc los.
ws.hinston Ry and EIee pfd. At ss,
Money. call loans. and per e.at.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
STATE GRAND LODGE OF THE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF COLO
RADIO IN ANNUAL SESSION AT
COLORADO SPRINGS.

SD The Annual Session of the
NHA Grand Lodge of X. of P.'s met
EZ1J in Colorado Springs Wednes-
&% day at 10 Il. m, Grand Chancel-
lor w. H. Benjamin presiding. All
grand officers were present and an un-
usually large attendance of delegates
and visitors were present at the open
ing session. The lodge convened in
the X p hall and the local committee
on arrangements had prepared nice
stopping places for all delegates and
viSisorS.
The suspension of Damon Lodge No.
. of Denver was the most important
question before the Grand Lodge at
the first session on Wednesday,. The
grievance committee appointed by the
Grand Chancellor w. H. Benjamin to
hear the appeal from Damon No was
composed of one delegate from each
lodge in the state, with Past Grand
Chancellor VIM. II. Bess as chairman.
After a lengthy session the griev
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29

On July 18th a committee from the
several churches met at H. Hopkins on
Clarkson street and under the auspices
of the United Workers of the Blind or
.ganiZed in what shall be known as the
Colored Blind Association. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, H. Hopkins of the United
Workers of the Blind.
Vice President, B. L. Carter of st.
Stephens Baptist Church.
Secretary, Lucy Page of Scott Nj. e..
Corresponding Secretary, Geo. L.
Mitchell of the Advent Church.
Treasurer, L. ]. Walters of Central
Baptist Church.
Committee, Mrs. L. f. Casey of
Shorter A. NJ. E., II. L. Mccain of the
Redeemer.
Will the churches please forward to
the secretary the names of their ap-
pointee as we are asking for the CO.
operation of all the churches. Persons
out of the city write Geo. I. Mitchell at
2960 Blake street.
HENRY HOPKINS, Pres.
LUCY PAGE, Sect.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
r. G. A. M. GRAND LODGE SESSION
AT PUEBLO.

In answer to the call of Mr.. sam
Nelson, Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter of Colorado and Jurisdiction, f, X
A. NJ, the following chapters respond
ed: Lone Star No. 10, Denver; Ever
green No. SO, Denver; Columbine NO.
81. Pueblo; Golden Star No. 53, Trinl-
dad; Wyoming No. 62, Cheyenne !;
Amaranth No. 20, Pueblo, and organ
lied Columbine Grand Chapter. o. b.
S. of Colorado and Jurisdiction in the
city of Pueblo, July "a, 1922.
Following Grand Officers were elect
ed: Mary Clinkscale, w. G. NJ; 7. $.
Rector, w. G. P; Ida Payne, w. a. G.
NJ; Wayman Steem, w. A. G. p; Eff
fie Walden, w. G. Sec'y; G. A. Con
tee, w. G. Treas. Reatha Coates, w.
G. Cond; Fannie Booker, w. G. A.
Cond.; Mamie Maraque, w. G. Lee
turer.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Secretary Hutchinson of the Col
ored Mems Branch in Wichita, and Mr.
J. d. Jones, one of his committeeman,
called by and visited us some time ago
on their way to Estes Park Summer
School for Y. NJ. c. A. workers. They
will return about the first of August.
Chairman L. H. Lightner, who has
been in the East and South for two
weeks or more, will return in n few
days. He sends word that he has had
Il successful trip, which was purely a
business one.
Mr.. and Mrs. White of Chicago, a
pleasant and highly cultured couple,
have visited us during the past week
Mr.. White is member of the Wabash
Avenue "Y."
Mr.. Townsend, Boys Work secre-
tary, and Mr.. Parks and other work
ers, took about sixty boys on an eX-
tensive hike this morning. The boys
belonged to the Olinger Cadets. They
will camp tonight and return to the
city Sunday afternoon or early in the
evening.
Mr.. Oliver and Mr.. Haines will try
each other out in checker match at
the "Y" building next Monday even
ing.
Large numbers of friends have come
by during the evenings TO witness the
interesting crOquet games which have
been played on the courts. Some Won
derful games have been played during
the past week. hut at the present time
ing in the series.
Secretary and Mrs. Townsend. and
little Betty Jane Townsend will leave
for their vacation next tuesday morn
ing, Aug. l. During their absence they
will visit Washington, Philadelphia,
New York and Newport. r. l., return
ing about the first of September 1t
will be their first trip East since COM
ing to Denver nearly two years ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

Sunday will be observed as Shorter
Chapel as Choir Sunday. The minister
will preach special sermon at the IL
o'clock service, subject, "The Music
Revival" The choir will also render a
special musical program, and at the
evening service they will give a sacred
concert for which they have been long
in preparation. Everybody is invited
to attend these services. The choir is
glad to welcome back to the city the
now famous singer, Nine. Jessie An
drews Zackery, and hopes soon to an
nounce a service at which Nine. Zack-
cry will be the special soloist.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
c. M. e. CHURCH NOTES.
Reverend C. E. Chapman, Minister

Last Sunday much interest was man
tested in every service. The sunday
School lesson was well discussed and
was benefiting to all who were pres
ent.
The Reverend C. f. Chapman, minis
ter in charge, was the speaker both
morning and evening. Morning sub
ject, Daniels Firm Stand-the Out
come" Evening subject, Looking
This Way and That Way" The mes
sages were highly enjoyed by the audi
enceS.
Next Sunday there will be the usual
program.
Rev. r. p. Tyler, DID. presiding
elder of the Kansas district, c. NJ. f.
Church, will preach at both services
Sunday.
A cordial invitation is extended ev-
erybody. a hearty welcome awaits all
Miss Gatewood, popular pianist will
Juniors Orchestra, is taking limited
number of piano and vocal pupils at
the Musicians Union rooms over the
Atlas Drug Store, corner 9th and Wei
ton. Entrance on 9th street side.
Hours, 10 a. m. to p. m. Phone, Stu
dio, Main 3547; Residence, champa
1888.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29

THE MADAM C. ]. WALKERS S
CONVENTION, notice of which ap-
pears in this issue, marks another pro-
gressive business idea originating in
the minds of our people. This annual
meeting of the Nine. c. j. Walker
Agents should commend itself to our
business men and women, and a spe-
cial effort should be made by all
those interested, as well as others, to
be present at this Sixth Annual Con-
vention to be held at Baltimore, Md,
August 10 to 1S inclusive. That every
success may attend this institution is
the wish of the COLORADO STATES
MAN and the BUSINESS MEN of
Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
THE DENVER coLoRED CIVIC
ASSOCIATION

The regular monthly meeting of the
Denver Colored Civic Association will
be held on Wednesday evening, Aug. 2,
at Odd Fellows hall, 2630 Welton
street. All members are especially
asked to be present as business of i'm
portance as usual will be taken up.
A large-size picture of the proposed
Colored Civic Building will be on dis
play at this meeting.
THOS. CAMPBELL, Pres.
VIM. r. CHAPMAN, Sec.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
c. O. p. COUNTY COMMITTEE
CALLS PRIMARIES FOR AUG.

The Republican county executive
committee has called the primaries for
Aug. 5. The county assembly to name
244 delegates to the state assembly and
to nominate the county ticket, is called
for Aug. at 10 o'clock in the MORN
ing, in the Auditorium, and the con-
aressonal assembly is called for Aug.
at p. m., in the ordinary of the
Brown Palace hotel.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29

Mrs. Hattie B. Saunders, G. P. NJ. of
the order of o. E. S. of California, and
delegate to the Interstate Conference
of the Grand Chapter, which convenes
in Washington, ID. c., arrived in the
city Thursday morning en- route from
her home in San Diego, Calf To-
gether they will leave for Washington,
ID. c., Saturday evening, Mrs. Ruth
Bright being the Interstate Grand
Marshal in the East