davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10

I Continued from page II
which means reduction of 4H cents
on a minimum capacity car and 4
cents on an $4,000 pound car.
Announcement of reduction of
cents from Nampa to Portland is
made. The present rate from Nampa
to Portland is SO cents and the rate eff
fective Aug. rs is "a cents, a reduc-
ton OF 2 cents and not cents. as was
stated.
Announcement of 6H cent reduc-
ton is made from Pocatello to Oma-
ha The present rate from Pocatello
to Omaha minimum car capacity. is
59H cents and on an 10000 pound car
SIS cents. The new rate is s. cents.
which is a reduction of OF cents on a
minimum capacity car and ? cents on
an $4,000 pound car
From Pocatelo to ST. Louis a re-
duction of So cents is announced The
present rate, minimum car capacity, is
65H cents and oil cents for 10000 lbs.
The rate effective Aug 80 is 90 cents.
reduction of So cents on a minimum
capacity car and only | cent on an
$4,000 pound car.
Reductions announced from Idaho
Falls to Omaha and St. Louis are 6H
cents and So cents. respectively. The
present rate from Idaho Falls to Oma-
ha, minimum capacity car, is 591lc,
and 55c for the large car. The rate
effective Aug. 80 is So cents, reduc-
ton of OF cents on the small car and
only cents on the larger car. The
present rate from Idaho Falls to St.
Louis, in the small car. is o5H cents
and oil cents for the $4,000 pound car.
The proposed rate is 90 cents. reduc-
ton OF So cents on the small carload
and only cent on the larger load.
Announcement of the changes in
rates does not include the information
that many rates have been increased.
The present rate from Idaho Falls to
Chicago on an $4,000 pound car is 81
cents, and the new rate will be o3H
cents. The present rate from Poca-
tello to Chicago on the large car is
oil cents and the new rate will be o5H
cents. From Twin Falls the present
rate of % cents has been increased to
651l cents on the large car and the
rates from points west OF Bliss on the
O.S.L. to ST. Louis and Chicago are
on the same basis as the rates from
Portland and Seattle to these middle
western points"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
North Sunny Slope

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hammer are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Raymond Ford has returned from
California. where he has spent the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haworth and
family spent Saturday night at the J.
A. Seger home, returning Sunday ev-
ening to their home in Boise.
Mrs. Jack Wallace and son were
shopping in Caldwell Tuesday.
Several OF the farmers are digging
their potatoes this week. Some are
stacking the second cutting OF hay
while others are preparing to thresh
grain.
Mrs. Vim. Newland and two daugh-
tiers were Caldwell visitors Monday.
Mr.. Cutter of Huston is substitute
ing on the mali route this week while
Clarence Doner is on his vacation.
Jack Wallace. who is suffering with
is some better but is still
bedfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Haworth and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Seger
were Sunday dinner guests at the J.
X. Horace home.
Harry Ford, who recently had an
attack OF ptomaine poisoning. is able
to be back at work again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
Claytonia

Mr.. and Mrs Stockton and child
rem of Buh. are visiting here with Mrs
Stockton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
lett
Whitney Maxwell arrived home las,
Thursday. He has spent almos. six
years in the navy.
The Ladies Aid gave an ice cream
social on the Kreuger lawn Wednes-
day OF last week.
Quite a number of our people are
digging potatoes this week.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Reynolds
brought their little son Dale home
from the hospital where he had been
for a few days.
Mr.. V. Robinson from Filler visited
last week with his brother. s. NJ Rob-
inson and family.
Mrs. Frank Norton was transacting
business in Caldwell Saturday.
Walter kreuger and Jack Richmond
are each the proud owner OF goat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10

Orville Mckinney spent the week
end with his grandmother in Caldwell.
Mrs. l.. +. Kowalk entertained her
Sunday school class, The Willing
Workers" at swimming party Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Glenn. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Morfitt. Henry Fleener and
Charles Caddy went to Jordan Valley
Sunday to hunt sage hens
Lawrence, youngest son OF Rev.
and Mrs. c. NJ. Knight. died at the par
sonage Friday afternoon. Aug. 3. OF
heart complications following an at
tack OF typhoid. The funeral services
were held at the church Sunday MORN
ing. the Rev. Lindley Wells OF Green
leaf. having charge The body was
taken to Middleton for burial. The
little boy was six years old and had
large number OF friends and play
mates. The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Alvin RaHgler entertained a num-
Der of friends at birthday party at
his home Friday evening Games
were played until ten o'clock when
dainty refreshments were served.
a number OF Wilder people went
20 Middleton Sunday TO attend the
burial OF Lawrence Knight.
The Embroidery Club met Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. w. n.
Rhoads.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Norwood Mr.
Langmaid Sr.. OF Boise were Sunday
guests at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
l.. F. kowalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burkhart OF
Weiser. called at the {. f. Mitchell
home Sunday.
A number of citizens met at the
home OF C. F. Mitchell Monday even
ing and made arrangements for a me-
mortal service for President Harding
to be held Friday evening.
The Grand Theatre management is
putting on a number of extra shows
during August.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Davies spent
Sunday at the Walter Tucker home in
Boise
c. NJ. Knight. Mrs. B. G.. Davies and
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Saunders motored
to Caldwell Saturday evening
VIM. English of Parma spent Sun
day at the w. I. Clark home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
Brier Rose

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay. called at the
Joe Robinson home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Runci-
man, Elmer Corbett and Lorin Rob-
inson autoed to Jump Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Rowland. Mrs.
Frank Rowland and Earl visited in
Central Cove Sunday afternoon.
Margaret and Mary Mclaughlin
are visiting in Garden Valley.
Elder Bird has finished his meetings
at Payette and after spending few
days with home folks went to Emmett
to conduct meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCloud and family
came in from their ranch Wednesday
TO spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meek and Mrs. Dean
Miller visited in Star Sunday.
Mrs. Lorrence is much improved
after her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Iowa and
daughter. Mrs. Meis of Nampa were
guests at the Chas. Haworth home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
Notus News


Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brown wer'
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
| John Newport OF Wilder was her'
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hulfz were shop
ping in Caldwell Saturday. They were
accompanied By Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. b
Smith and son.
o. T. Andrews and his mother are
spending a fe-v lays al Smiths Ferry
Mrs. H4l.g ~TOv~ - enJoy ing q
visit from her mother.
Doris Hodgson was an overnight
guest OF Birdie Bowman on Saturday
evening.
Olive Pennington and Claude Harris
were Caldwell visitors Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Pugsley made a
business trip to Parma Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iverson and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. lversons par
enis in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Crawford OF
Caldwell were guests at the John
Crawford home Sunday.
Bert Spaulding spent Saturday and
Sunday in Boise visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Yakel OF Parma
were guests Sunday at the W. |. Spa
eth home.
Messrs. McNair and Irish of Cald-
well were Notus visitors on Sunday.
Evelyn Hodgson spent Sunday IN
Parma at the {. n Mitchell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Newport and
children OF Nampa spent Monday ev-
ening at the {. +. Lee home. d,
Mrs. w. l. Spaeth and son visited
in Caldwell with relatives Monday.
w. c. Pugsley moved his family TO
Parma Monday where he has rented
pool hall.
Council meeting was held Monday
evening with Babcock, Sleeper, Hat
field and Hodgson present;
John Newport and family were IN
Notus Tuesday.
Aunt Betty Powell sold her resi-
dence property here to L. \: Smith,
who takes possession this week. Mrs.
Powell is moving to Caldwell.
]. 5. Babcock was a Parma visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Albert Vadney is enjoying a
visit from her sister of Montour.
w. J. Bittick of Parma was in No
tus Monday evening on business.
The threshers were at the u. Nj.
Powell place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nogt and hit
tie daughter spent Monday with rela-
tives on Deer Flat.
Fred Noble has bought the home
OF A. J. Richardson and the latter IS
moving to Caldwell. where he has a
position in one OF the creameries.
r. |. Haslam OF Heppner Ore,
spent Monday night with friends IN
Notus. Leaving Tuesday for visit
At Cambridge He will return the las,
Of the week and hold services In the
church here next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy of the American
Baptist Association was in Notus last
Tuesday morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
Riverside

Nineteen ladies were in attendance
at the missionary meeting at the home
of Mrs. Macy Thursday evening. Mrs
James Wood of Roise sang. The So
ciety is to meet at the Edwards home
Thursday. Aug 10. and sew for Mrs
Bert Gipson. and hope for large at
tendance.
Don Sheldon left Tuesday with Lo-
ren's threshing outfit for Midvale,
where they expect to thresh this sea-
son.
Miss Lila Kramp of New Plymouth
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Don and
Mrs. Loren Sheldon.
Mr.. Sevey. who was badly burned
at the time Mr.. Berends met his death,
is slowly recovering.
Miss Althea Sheldon left for Mos
COW Monday. where she is to be on
the faculty for the ensuing year.
Fred Hoskins, wife and two child
rem. and Miss Sanders of the Imperial
Valley. Calf. are visiting relatives in
the valley.
The Roberts. Birch and Macy fami-
lies held picnic dinner on the w. A.:
Larrance lawn Sunday in honor OF
their California visitor.
llr. (olc OF IdiuWcu Was Sdhcu
Monday evening to see Loren Shell
don. who was suffering with sud
den attack OF the flu.
The o. c. Dimes and Otto Schaffer
families were Sunday guests at the W.
f. Davis home in Lake Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury OF the
Knowlton Heights district have a new
daughter. born Aug. 5th.
The missionary society is invited to
the home OF Mrs. Weeks in Deer Flat
for an all-day meeting on "Wednesday.
Mrs r. W. Kingston and Mrs. Geo.
Peninger attended the Brooks funeral
in Caldwell Monday.
Fred Behold OF Barber. accompan-
led by his brother John OF Chicago.
whom he had not seen for Is years.
visited friends in the valley Friday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
GOODING CLAIMS

Continued from page u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10

X. w. S,ubbleheld. Mr.. and Mrs. d
A. Stubbleheld and children were din
ner guests Sunday a, the A f. Bart
lett home in Eagle
Earl Rowland is spending this week
with his grandmother. Mrs Leah
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. h. Peterson and
daughter Emily called at the Floyd
Underkoder home Sunday evening
Miss Smith OF Nampa spent Saiur-
day night with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Smith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10

week end. suay Tor m.
Mrs. Ralph McClain Of lou.
night '' wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Chas How,-a
Sunday afternoon al N" "a. spen,
home in Greenleai. w "inslow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10

Wednesday.
Wilma Postlethwaite is spending the
week with her aunt. Mrs Kyle Whit
tie.
Ina Ranny returned from the Pay
cite Lakes Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Postlethwaite went
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
Continued from page ~.

FIRST month. Buttermilk. sweetened
coffee. syrup. butter. eggs. oornmeal
meat potatoes and other vegetables
were among the foods given in the
FIRST month. Some of the foods given
before the sixth month included saus-
age. picked beans and chocolate
candy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
Local and Personal

Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Or lett ues'
day for their home at Baker City. Ore
after spending the past two weeks VS.
i,ing a, the home OF Mrs. Orr's sister
Mrs. II. ID. Hannah and family.
Toe Kahn left Monday for Chicago
where he will do the fall and winter
buying for tise Eahn Clothing &c
Judge Kroegers. wife and daugh
ter Hermie. OF Boise are visiting at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. n.
Quasi.
Mrs. Fern Hart now resident Of
Boise spent Tuesday in this city on
business.
Fritz Miller OF Nampa was a busin-
ess visitor in this city Wednesday.
NJ. II. Gibbons spent Wednesday
afternoon in Boise.
A marriage license was issued Tues
day at the county clerks Office to
Virgil Messmore OF Bowmont and Ed
ma Yaryan of Nampa.
Presley Horn lett Tuesday for Ced-
ar Rapids. Ia on business connected
with the Il o. o. F. lodge.
Enos Campbell is enjoying his an
nuai vacation at the home OF his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Campbell OF
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Palmer OF Jor
dan Valley were visitors in This city
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greete OF Silver
City were in the city Monday.
A. NJ. Shredder returned the first
part OF the week from Little Rock. Ar
kansas. where he has been visiting rel
atives and friends for the past three
weeks.
J. II. Garland and family have NOV
ed from Bassett. Nebraska. to this city
and have purchased the DR. G. w.
Montgomery residence on Chicago st.
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Betty Powell has sold her res
idencc property at Notus. she is NOV
ing to this city where she will make |
her home on south Kimball Ave
Mrs. Phoebe Jones LETT Saturday |
for the coast where she will visit for
several weeks.
Born to Mr. nd Mrs Ed. Gibbons
at the Caldwell Sani,arium Sunday.
Angus, s. a daughter.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman returned Wed
nesday from the Payette Lakes where
she has been spending the pas, two
weeks.
D. J. Westcott is recovering from
his recent illness. Mr.. Westcott has
been at the Caldwell Sanitarium since
Sunday evening.
Mrs Guy Feigh, and son OF Nam
pa spent Tuesday in this city as the
guests Of Mrs. Feight's mother Mrs.
]. z. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ford returned c
evening from Union. Ore.
where they have spent the past two
weeks visiting with relatives. I
DR.. w. ]. Boone OF the College of ?
Idaho. accompanied by his daughter il
Margaret and Miss Freda Brown OF
Boise are spending few days here v
'ayette Lakes Star.
Mrs. Cowan and daughter, Mrs. L
durray and Mrs. Fairfax are visiting n
1 the home OF their sister, Mrs. ]. P
;arber. on Belmont street Mr.
brown. father of the ladies', also ac- b
ompanied them. h
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Kyle and fam re
y and Mr.. and Mrs w. T. KIM in
rough returned the first part OF the
'eek from two weeks vacation spent '"
, touring the Yellowstone Park b,
80 at
E o RGIA WOMEN BURIED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
Upton SENDS TROPHY
FOR FlSHERMEN'S RACE

LYNN, Mass, May 49, Sir
Thomas Upton has sent a silver
trophy for the Forthcoming fisher
mems race off Gloucester in August,
when the city observes its 20Oth an
niversary as a settlement.
A letter received today from the
Hoboken office of the Upton Com
pany states that the trophy arrived
on the steamer Berengaria and will
soon be forwarded to the Anniversary
Racing committee, adding that Sir
Thomas wishes the race to be sailed
on the same line as the Homeric con-
test in 1882.
The trophy is a model Of an an
cient galley with an Indian in the
stern. The galley is supported by
conventional wings and. a winged
sea horse, categorical of speed. The
base is richly decorated. Members
of the racing committee said tonight
that the, trophy will be accepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
Food Prices Lag a Bit
This Week, Says
Bradstreet's

NEW YORK, May Brad
streets Food Index Number,
based on the wholesale prices
per pound. for thirty-one articles
used for food is $3.50, compar-
ing with 1881 last week and
1922 for the week ending May
.18, 1922.
Declines continue to predomi-
nate in. the wholesale markets
for the chief commodities, forty
nine out of eighty-two changes
that appear this week in the
338 quotations received by Dun's
Review being in downward
direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
SOUND BUILDING
LONERSF|RE
DANGER
Manufacturers Explain How
Stops Across Air Passages
Aid in Checking Flames.

Next to FIRE prevention, &C
cording to the building engineers
of the National Lumber Manu-
facturers Association, is fire.
stopping-not in the sense OF ex-
tinguishing the fire, but by con-
struction devices which tend to
confine fire OF the immediate To-
cality of its origin.
TO Reduce Fires.
In Fire Stopping in DWeiilng
Constructions, which is the second
chapter of the fire prevention series
in the work on Lumber ana us
utilization and is now ready Tor
distribution, the association gives
fun instructions, with working
drawings, on how to build dwellings,
so that fires will not spread.
It is estimated that compliance
with these instructions will reduce
the fire loss in dwellings by at
least SO per cent, as approximately
96 per cent of all fires originate In
side of houses and usually would
not be very destructive IL custo-
mary hollow walls and partitions
and open floor construction did not
encourage the spreading of the fire.
The usual methods employed in
building small houses give but
slight consideration to construction
which viii retard the progress of
fire Mott such houses contain
many concealed spaces which win
allow fire to gain Roadway with
out discovery, to eat its way from
floor to floor, and then suddenly
to leap into open flame.
~. ~s.k-. II II &c.
easily understood drawings of fire.
stopping details which, when en-
p1oyed in actual construction, will
confine fire to its place OF origin
and thus reduce to a minimum
the excessive preventable annual
fire-loss in this country. Conse-
quently the chapter under review
fully covers the subject of the ma
terials to be used in making stops"
across all air passages as well as
at certain other places, and the
methods and places of applying
them.
Methods the Same.
The methods are essentially the
same, whether the house be lumber
built, ma sonry-yeneered or masonry
walled, and details of variation for
each type are explained and illus
trated.
1t is recommended that all
building codes should require COM
plete fire-stopping construction.
Those who build without securing
this protection for their homes sub
ject themselves and their neighbors
to unnecessary hazards"
Incidental advantages of fire.
stopping construction are that the
stops are a barrier to rats and
mice and conserve fuel by decreas-
ing the heat losses through break.
ing up dead-air spaces into small
units.
The fire-stopping chapter, like
the others in this series. is nub.
lished in separate booklet form. and
Is distributed without charge by
the National Lumber Manufactur-
ers Association as a part of its
contribution to the national cam.
paign for the prevention of fires
and the reduction of fire loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
v AN I
PLAYGROUND
IN SQUARE
Central Association Will APP
peal to President Harding
For Action. .

A part of Judiciary Square for a
playground, is the desire of the
members of the Central Citizens
Association as expressed at a meet
ing last night A resolution to this
effect requests that an appeal be
made to President Harding TO in.
struct the superintendent of public
buildings and grounds to set aside
the ground in the interest of the
Central citizens.
The resolution also asks the
Board of Education to require all
public school Fairgrounds to keep
open until p. m.
Vice President Charles Fahy re-
ported that the association probably
will not have to take court action
in, connection with the alley clos
ing, because of suits already pend
ing in the courts. che association
adjourned for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
CHICAGO PIGGLY WlGGLY
SOLD, SAYS SAUNDERS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 19.--C1ar.
ence Saunders. Piggy Wiggly chief.
today would neither affirm, deny,
nor discuss the report that the Chi
cago chain of the Piggy wiggIy
stores had been purchased by the
National Tea Company for the re-
reported price of 81 600, 900. Locally.
Saunders attitude is taken as q vir-
tual admission of the sale.
Saunders admitted, however, the
Chicago stores had been sold. to
somebody"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
MODERN HOMES
REFLECTION
Of BUILDER
Guy Zepp Describes Changes
Which Increase Charm
Of Dwellings.

Everyone recognizes that mans
home is almost a part of himself, as
vital to his spirit as his heart is tc
his body" says Guy Zepp, manager
Of Lewis Built Homes.
Mr.. Zepp further states that when
a man builds a home he feels that
his chance has come to transform
this significant part of his environ
nIent into real and satisfying ex
preston of his personality. And
the best modern home building keeps
this individual ideal honestly in mind
less for ostentation and more for
comfort less for the passerby or
occasional visitor and more for fam,
lily life; less for purse pride and more
for real artistic effect and commu'
nifty attractiveness.
Designs Have Changed.
The ugly facades of costly stone
and the distracting ornament and
jig-saW decoration of the houses
of the last generation are gone, he
saws, and in their place has come
an appreciation of the true beauty
of the homes of the colonial period,
of the artistic worth of wood as a
building material. We know now
that simplicity with good lines is
more to be priced than ornament
without them Nowadays, we con-
slider the site upon which the house
is to stand, recognizing that a per-
feet setting is an intrinsic part Of
the charm of a beautiful home.
And since it is often easier to
choose the character of the home
than that of the site, the modern
architect expends much thought
on the adaptation of the plan to
the environment.
He knows that it is waste or
opportunity to. build on rolling,
picturesque bit of ground covered
with an irregular growth of forest !
trees, stately, steep-walled8 col
OYlial mansion, whose colonaded,
hooded doorway was meant to open
on a trim little front walk, with
quaint level flower beds, or smooth
expanses of green lawn. on either
hand. Your uneven, woodsy site
wants a rambling rooted, close-to-
the-ground design, one that will
look as il it grew there without
much human help, that will take
kindly to clambering vines and
winding cobblestone paths and rus
tic seats in unexpected hooks UNI
der the trees.
Lawn Needs Dignity.
On the other hand, such design
IN it's turn, would be quite out of
place on a level, smooth-shaven
lawn, with a few fine trees rising
here and there and trim, formal
garden plots. This kind of site
demands the dignity, the pure, Sc
we're lines of the colonial or semi
colonial home.
The same advance in adaptation
to actual artistic and practical
needs is shown in modern interior
arrangement. Gone is the parlor
with its hideous contorted furni-
ture, the custom of leaHing the
best room in the house utterly I'M
used except on rare occasions. In
stead we find the living room
place where the truly beautiful is
also comfortable to live, with, where
n 1thing is too fine for every day,
and yet everything speaks to the
guest Of a high standard of cul
ture and comfort. s
This is the home ideal enshrined
IN the imagination of almost all
t9milies. today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
SEEL NORTHWEST RESIDENCE

This
residence
at 8sOs
AlbemarIe
street
northwest was
sold this week
to Albert p.
Kahlert by the
Allan E. Walker
Investment
Company,
builders.
Plans were
drawn by
Robert F.
BeresfOrd.