davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

The Masonic lodge is adopting
several new members.
Come to the Cooked Food Sale at
Evans store Saturday, May 5.-adv.4s
The seasons baseball schedule in
the Spokane valley league Will be
| published next week.
The farmers hydrant was found
broken and leaking two-inch stream
last Friday morning. A new valve
had to be installed. The repairs were
10 charge Of VIM. Klefer.
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors enjoyed lunch after the
regular meeting Saturday evening.
Both camps are receiving new
members.
City water was piped to the base
ball diamond this week. The club
bought the pipe and work was donat-
ed to dig and ill the trench.
The proceeds OF the M. w. OF a.
benefit dance at Fraternal hall last
Friday night were $50, netting 500. IS
over expenses. The music and print
ing were donated.
Street Parade, and Dance at Frater-
nal ball, Ratbdrum, Saturday night,
April %, given by the Eagles drill
team of Occur d'Alene. Crafts six
piece orchestra adv. 48
The Parent-Teachers association
will meet Tuesday afternoon instead
of evening, May i, in the grade
school building. A good attendance
is desired, as election Of officers for
the coming year is in order.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
CEMENT

A Car of Lehigh Cement is expected
same time as Shingles. Direct from
the Car price $3.50 Dbl. Cash Sax
returnahlc at 4Oc Dbl. Do not "pass
up'' this opportunity to buy both of
these commodities at the special un
loading prices, as materially higher
prices will prevail after unloading.
Orders sent 10 will be protected and
parties notified on arrival.
-Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
Double Surprise Party.

The pupils of the Seventh grade
gave a double surprise party Wed
nesday evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Lentsch, in honor OF
their teacher, Miss Zielke, and in
celebration of the nth birthday
anniversary of their schoolmate,
Leona Lentsch.
Leona received many nice pres
ents, and Miss Zielke was made
the recipient of string of beads
and some beautiful flowers, tokens
of her pupils appreciation of her
work with them. Candy, punch
and other refreshments were
served. All report very enloya-
time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
Personal Mention.

A. H. Wilson, state sanitary in
spector, was q Rathdrum last Friday.
w. S. Gill was absent this week on
Trip to Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strader were
visitors from Post Falls last week.
Mrs. Anna Reiniger arrived home
the first of the week from Endicott.
George w. Reudi. Mr.. SabiG and
Eugene Shook were visitors from
Spirit Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Morris of Post
Falls spent Sunday at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Mary Morris.
Mrs. G. e. Gillespie and daughter
are expected home this week from a
visit at Union City, Indiana.
Miss Jean Wenz has been reelected
to teach 10 one of the schools at
Walla Walla, Wash.
Albert Welsh has returned from
Almira, Wash, where be spent the
winter with relatives.
E. II. Harvey has completed deliv-
cry of over L cords of wood to the
school district on last years contract.
Miss Lois Thomas is mentioned
among the graduates of the Cheney
normal school this spring, receiving
an elementary certificate.
Mrs. j. r. SCHROEDER was hostess to
the Reading circle Wednesday. The
meeting will be held next week with
Mrs. Stewart Skinner.
George E. Dyer was 10 town last
Saturday and Sunday from Spokane
visiting his mother, who has been
quite i'll.
G.. w. Miller stated Wednesday
that, owing to the fact that he still
has most of his dairy herd on hand, he
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
DO YOU KNOW

That the annual fire loss in the
United States is much less than the
loss resulting from the action of the
elements on unpalnted surfaces OF
buildings.
Get your paints and house furnish
ings at HENRY REINIGER Hard
ware, and save the loss.
Why not paint that auto?
Save the surface and you save all.
adv 1t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
SPECIALS

One Of Rathdrum's best built 6
room residences, 2 1ne lots. good
location, $500.
House and lot, excellent location. a
snap at $3.50. Terms.
Eighty acres fine land; water, i'm
proyements;mu be sold at once.
KOOTENAI LAND Co.
Al Asp Wenz Bldg
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
Royal Neighbor Notice.

Members of Evergreen Camp are
reminded that dues for the current
month should be paid on or lefoTe
the last day Of said month to avoid
suspension.
ad --Lottie Farnsworth, Recorder
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

Special SHOW Special, Star theatre
mo Woman Knows. nfrom the novel,
Fanny, Herself" with three piece
Dixie Orchestra, Tuesday, May !.
Big dance after the show. Advanced
prices adv. Asp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
Modern Woodmen, Attention.

Members owing dues and assess
ments for the past month arc
hereby reminded that same must De
paid not later than last day or SAID
month";. r. ". CuIp, Clerk es4S
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
SHINGLES

Our car of Extra SAN Cedar
Shingles will be here first week ia
May Buy thsm direct from the Car
at So 90 M. Cash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

E-ADvERTIsING RATES-Display space
Is cents per column inch Want ads, cards
of thanks. resolutions OF coincidence. etc, .
cents per line. Notices OF pay entertain
ments, or events for profit for any purpose
will be charged for at regular rates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

Setting Eggs: Single Comb White
Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, Barred
Plymouth Rocks. 81 for l5.-Nrs.
w. II. Edelhlute, Rathdrum. 4sp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

For Sale-Idaho Rural seed pota-
toes. - Inquire Of Andrew Toftr,
Athol, Idaho. as Asp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

Big Dance at IIauser Lake Inr,
Every Sat- Night. Lunch served az
the lun.-adv. 46 49p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

Prize winning strain S. Q. r. l. II.
eggs: setting Of 10, 75c; 100, IS. 00-A.
E. Franklin, Rathdrum, Idaho. 4S 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

Bundle Timothy Hay for Salc.--
Chas. Bnkel, Rathdrum. ASP.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
Local Paragraphs.

The Masonic lodge Is adopting
several new members.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

elementos muy queridos en- nuestros
, circulos sociales.
Reciba la enamorada pareja nues-
|tra enhorabuena, y que pronto vean
realizados sus ensuenos de amor
iPr6ximo enlace.-Para fines de es-
te mes esta fijada la boda de la bella
y sfmpatica sefiorita Felipa M. Fa-
jardo, con ell culto joven Belly Torres,
sub4jefe de uno de los departamentos
iea manufacture de una gran fabriea
americana. ael@ s'f4st9i.
Felipita Fajardo es hija del conoci-
do propietario y principal de la Fa-
jardo Commercial v Language School,
muy conocida en- esta isla.
Los desposados fijaran su residen-
cia en- No. "a, Avenida Lenox, New
York.
Por anticipate deseamos los fu-
turos c6nyuges todo genero de dichas.
Para AibOnito.-Ha salido para All
bonito con el fin de pasar una tenn
porada de descanso en- la residencia
del Lcdo. Bonifacio Sanchez, en- aque-
Has mcntanas, nuestro prestigioso
companero ilustre literato don Ma
nuel Fernandez Juncos a quien lie de-
seamos Due su estada allf lie sea muy
provechosa.
La famiIia del DIR. Susonii.- dia
primero de octubre trasladara su re
sidencia a Santurce, barrio de Mira
mar, a Ia casa que por muchos amos
ocup66F den Pedro JsBoutet, nuestro
estimado amigo ell DR.. Francisco NJ,
Susoni, en- compania de su apreciable
familia. & P''.- ~
Felicitamos a los vecinos del aris-
tocratieo barrio, por contar con veci-
NOS, tan distinguidcs.
De temporada.-La distinguida Sc
nora F1orencia Camara de Pou, dc
Ia buena sociedad de Ponce, esta pa
sando una deliciosa tenporada en- la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
Vistas a PaIaciO

FL seiior House, SecretariO Ejecu-
two del Capftulo de Puerto Rico de
la Cruz Roja Americana, que ha, re-
gresado recientemente de su viajeNt a
Estados Unidos,. visit6 al Gobernador,
Los inf ormes de las distintas parties
de In isla no Sc han recibido adn !;
pero Sc sabe 10 bastante para indKar
que ese han heeho grandes Y satisfac-
!, toIiasucontribucione La eampana.
que iha sido dirigida por lepseflor Ma
nuel ,Mendfa, Sc ha cohsilerado Jeo-
mo IN gram exito. Las seiior;ls que
han colaborado. son Areedoras a gran
creditospor la parte de su strabajo-," FL
pueblo de San Juan, Santurce y Rio
piedras, jespeciallnente, ha respondido
del modo mas halagadof. fp@.
Una reunion importante del Conse-
jo Executive Sc celebr0 por la tarde.
Y muchos asuntos relacionados con
los distintos municipios de la isla. Sc
tomaron en- consideration y Sc resol-
vierOn.
FL senior Jaime Calaf Y el seiier
Juan Davila, de Manatf, visitaron Pa
lacio.
varios miembros del Gabinete estu-
vicron de consulta con el Gobernador
sobre asuntos reIacionados con sus de-
partamentos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

residencia de los apreciables esposos
Paniagua-C -Camara.
LIE deseamos ue su permanencia. en-
San Juan le sea muy grata.
Embarcan ell Ell Havre.-Se ha reci-
bido un cable en- esta ciudad, q. ell dia
nueve de octubre proximo, embarca-
ran por el puerto de Ell Havre para
New York, los distinguidos esposos
Eduardo Georgetti y Sra, Jose Ruiz
Soler y Sra., Epifanio Fernandez Van
ga Y Sra, Y el DR.. Luis R. Biamon.
Nueva heredera.-A la una de la
madrugada de aver ha dado luz con
toda felicidad una hermosa nina en-
5u residencia de Miramar, la distin-
guida senora dona Maria Lopez de
Del Vale, esposa de nuestro estima-
do don Jose Maria del Vale, del alto
:omercio de San Juan.
Mes informan que el estado de la
linda criaturita igual que ell de la ma
Ire, es muy satisfactorio.
Reciban los esposos Del Valle--Lo-
,ez nuestra enhorabuena por la ale
ria que hoy experimentan.
Bodas de Cristal.-Con motive de
umplir ell dia 25 del mes en- curse sus
,rimeros ounce amos de casados los
iistinguidos sefiores, nuestro estima-
10 amigo don Eugenio Delgado, y su
bella y elegante esposa Emilia Arias
le Delgado, celebraron la festividad
lie sus bodas de cristal.
Ounce amos de felicidad sin limites,
ian reinado en- el dichoso hogar de
os senores de Delgado; ounce amos
lie los cuales la dicha que unio en- lazo
matrimonial aquellos corazones aman-
tes, fueron festejados intimamente en-
ire un eseogido numero de familiares,
reinando en- que aquellos momentos
entire los ALI reunidos la mayor ale
sria satisfacciones.
Ojala que ell destino reserve a los
chores de Delgado la misma dicha in
sensa que hasta aqui, y podamos yer
81 Dios no conserva la vida, la celebra-
lion de sus futuras bodas de plata Y
mas tarde las de orc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

L A VIDA ELEGANTE
continuation de la 2a.i

Continuation de la 2a.,
menaje la Fiesta Patronal Sc cele-
bra pasado maiiana a las nueve y
treinta de la noche en- su centro So
cial.
Damos las gracias a la Comision,
por la galante inyitaci6n que nos ha
hecho. go i
Eduardo E. Perez.-Este estiinado
y simpatico amigo nuestro, Sub-ge-
rente del American Colonial Bank, de
esta ciudad, ha empezado disfrutar
de dos meses de licencia.
Ell amigo Perez en- compafia de su
diatinguida esposa y ninos, saldra pa
ra ell pintoresco pueblo de Jayuya,
donde en- union de sus fanliliares pa
saran una deliciosa temporada, que
deseamos lie sea muy grata, y ALI pue-
da descansar de su ardua y ruda la
Dor llevada a cabo en- el Banco.
En- los Banos de CoamO.-Nuestro
distinguido amigo ell Sr. den Enrique
Adzuar, gerente del Banco Comercial
de Puerto Rico, en- compailia de- su
elegante Y bella esposa doila Rosario
Miro, esta pasando una temporada en-
los Banos de Coamo. t'1sl42
Tanlbien esta en- ell referido balnea-
rio pasando algunos dias, nuestro es-
timado amigo ell acreditado' conner
ciante espafol don Jose Leon, en- union
de su distinguida esposa alguncs de
sus hijos. $50 t./''
Deseamos tan conocidos banistas
una placentera temporada, y que aqle2
Has salutfferas aguas les sean pro-
vechosas. As3I<'i @
Bale japnnes.-Nos cuentan que ell
bale japones celebrado ell sabado en-
la noche en- el Roof Garden del Pala-
ce benefcic, de las victimas del Ja-
pom resulto muy lucido y concurrido,
dandose cita en- la fresca y pintores-
ca terraza una brillante y distinguida
representation de nuestra elite I'so-
cial
La terraza fue primorosamente en-
galanada con banderas de diversas
naciones, palmeras y profusion de fa-
rolillos japoneses ofreciendo un belli-
simo aspecto.
Durante la celebration del baile fue
sorteado entire la concurrencia un herr
moso abrigo, el cual TOGO en- suerte
al prestigioso galeno Mario Julia,
quien por su proverbial generosidad
le regalo ell mismo la gentil gracio-
sa senorita Carmen james. q.stAhTs :
La Comision y sub-comision organi-
zadera de tan brillante festival fue
calurosamente felicitada por ell nota-
BILE exito que alcanzo la fiesta.
Ramon Aboy Jr.-En ell vapor que
lleg6 aver de Estados Unidos, ha re-
gresado de Europa donde ha pasado
una temporada de seis meses, nuestro
estimado amigo ell ex Tescrero de
Puerto Rico don Ramon Aboy Jr., pa
ra quien tenemos un cordial saludo de
bienvenida.
Ell Gobernador en- los BanOs.-El
Gobernador Towner y su distinguida
,espcsa pasaron los primeros dias de
la semana en- los Baiios de Coamo,
donde fueron objeto de multiples aten-
clones.
Para Belgica.-El dia cuatro del
proximo mes embarcara para Belgica
via New York, ell Comisionado de
Obras Publicas municipales Sr. Mar
quez, auien va al precitado pals en-
asuntos de su profession.
Buen viaje deseamos al ingeniero
ST.. Marquee.
Nota de amor.-Nuestro distingui-
do amigo el joven Pedro Juan Costa,
alto empleado de la Auditoria de
Puerto Rico, ha formalizado compro-
misc de esponsales con la bella y es-
piritual Srta. Rosita Bolivar, ambos
-------------------------
IN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
CfAYo PoR sUN PREGIPICIo

i Informan de: Yabucoa que el dfa %
dc los corrientesa en- 81 barrio. Juan
Martin, nientfas Loreto Figueroa Sc
dedicaba. a faenas agrfcolas. cay6 por
un precipicio, recibiendo lesiones tan
graves que fallecio Ell dfa siguiente a
consecuencia de clio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

ZION caanta frecuencia Sc oye
la expression: "Daria todo
10 que poseo 81 pudiera
estar buenS." Entonces Guide
su salud como cuidaria sus
riquezas.
Ell ReumAtismo, Envenena-
miento por Asido Urico, lrregu-
laridades Urinarias, con frecuen-
cia acompahadas de doiorosas
infiamaciones de la vejiga, es
casi siempre ell resultado de
debilidad de los riiiones que se
han descuidado.
Los riiiones son los impor-
tantes 6rganos que 6ltran la
sangre, situados en- la parte
estrecha de la espalda 4 la dere-
cha izquierda del espinazo.
Los rihones son organos delica-
dos y frecuentemente sc debilitan
debiao a malas costumbres.
conner en- exceso. un resfrfo,
gripe, influenza, 8 depression.
En- este estado ellos dejan de
filtrar los venenos de Ia sangre.
Estos venenos que debieran ex-
pelerse por la vejiga Sc quedan
en- el sistema. y los rifiones deben
tonihcarse para hacerse cargo
del exceso de trabajo.
La debilidad de los rihones a
menudo Sc hace presente por
medic de dolores de espalda, o
agudos dolores en- ell espinazo.
Tai vez Sc sienta dolores de
cabeza 8 periodos de marcos. v
continues Tdeseos de orinar.
No espere que le sobrevengan
males mas serios. Las Pildorss
de Foster son el mejor remedi9
para los rihones que Sc conoce,
Su pronto uso puede evitarlcl
ef,ll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
STOCK MARKET RISE
CONTINUES DESPITE
FOREIGN WRANGLES
Domestic Trade and Industry
Governs Trend Bonds
Firm and Steady.
BY w. s. COUSINS.

NEW YORK, Feb 10.-Disre-
garaing completely the trend of
events in Europe this week, and in.
fluenced by as favorable a com
bination of domestic trade and in.
dustrial developments as has been
seen in year or more. the stock
market inaugurated another for
ward movement which carried
prices of speculative stocks to a
new high level Not only was the
volume of business the largest for
any week in the year to date, but
speculative activity was extended
to a larger number OF stocks, many
of the heretofore inactive issues
taking a prominent part in the
activities of the week.
Though not so active as In pre-
ceding weeks, the listed bond mar
ket was firm and steady this week.
with tendency to higher prices in
practically every division. The
French government bonds continued
their advance and are now nine
points above the low prices of jan
uary and within a point Of the
level at which they 0.ood when
the Paris conference assembled and
hopes of reparations settlement
were bright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

<AA"iAnuHl neW!IOo 10 IIO6 n 100 ~
Am. Gas & Ell. 6's eek s6% 96x
Am. Light 6's. 109 u I109h llO9 *
Am. 1t. w. w. 6's|101 101 Il01
Am. Stu. Tob. TVS ON 97h 97h
Am. Rep. Corp. 6's SO 80 80
A. T. G. T. SIS. '24)1OoN h0oN 1908
Anaconda 6's. .l102 l1O2 l1O2
Anaconda rs, 1929l103K l103Ml1O3M
Angola. OIL 7h'sl103k 1881 1881
Armour & Co. rs 1O5hl105Ml105A
Armour & Co. 5h's 90 90 90
Att. CT. & w. I. SIS IS SIS SIS
Beaver Board SIS So So So
Beth. Steel rs, '23l105 " l105hl1O5 n
Beth. Steel rs. '35. 102 Y 102N l1o2N
Bos. & Maine 6's. SO 90 9;Y
Central Steel SIS. l106 1O6 loo
Cities Ser. rs D. -. 91h 91h 91&
Cons. Gas Bal. 6's. 103 l1O3 X I1O3 B
Cons. Textiles rs. 100N 1901 hoo n
J Cop. Fix. SIS. 1924. hoo a l1O0N 100 b
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Harding hasn't departed from pledges

Harding hasn't departed from pledges
made in the 1920 campaign.
The President came out then for
world court and feels he is entirely
consistent, And Chairman Adams.
statement is an adroit effort to en-
phasize that nothing more is being
done than was expressed by Mr.. Har-
ding in his 1920 speeches. namely
entrance into the world court.
Depends on Individual Viewpoint.
Some critics inside the party may
not accept that view of it, some may
insist that the republican national
committee hasn't seen the real OBJ
stacle, namely the connection of the
world court with the league. but
there again it all depends upon in
dividual viewpoint and interpreta-
tion. The republican national COM
mittee is going on the assumption
that harmony can be maintained, that
the world court is not the paramount
issue and will not becloud domestic
problems-Mr. Harding himself said
so i'm his New York speech-and the
upshot of it all is that the republican
national committee, instead of set
ting out to develop resistance 10 the
world court has really embarked on a
course of peacemaking within the
party--a reconciliation of discordant
clements at a critical moment in the
affairs of the party, a few months
before A presidential election. That's
all Mr. Adams statement meant.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-05-30
c. 0. P. COMMITTEE
UPHELD BY ADAMS
League Bias Seen in Com
ment on Statement With
drawn on Hughes Request.

Chairman John T. Adams OF the re-
publican national committee has issued
statement in the nature of a reply to
recent comment upon an article from
the newspapers given out by the public
ity bureau of the committee and SUBJ
sequently withdrawn. Chairman Adams
statement also outlines the republican
national committees attitude toward the
league of nations.
The statement follows:
An article recently issued by the pub
licity bureau of the republican national
committee was used by certain inter-
ests and publications as the basis of an
attack upon the republican national Or
saniZation. While the statement was the
excuse, 1t was not the real reason for
that hysterical outburst
There was significant similarity in
the nature of the attacks by those who
used this subterfuge as an excuse for
assailing the committee, and ii is an
interesting fact that virtually all the
publications which Joined in the chorus
are earnest advocates of the effort to
drag the United States into the league
of nations.
unfortunately there are in this
country interests, organizations and
publications that may be generally
depended upon to take the European
side whenever conflict arises between
American and European interests.
1t is appropriate at this time to
call attention TO the fact that the
real reason such interests and pub
locations are displeased with the re-
publican national organization is be-
cause it stands with the l6,O00.O0O
voters who in the 1920 elections voted
against the league of nations and
European political ENHANCEMENT The
vote came at the close of a campaigu
in which those were the leading is
sues discussed. The vote represented
the mature and deliberate decision of
the American people.
THE republican administration came
into full power armed with that man
date and pledged to its observance
This pledge it has faithfully kept
The republican national committee
has consistently supported the for
eign policy advocated by the repub-
licap marty in tho 1Qo0 % mpoio-,
Evening star., 1923-05-30

spiracies including the professional
Ium-running schemers operating on
big lines on the coasts and borders,
HAYNES thinks he is striking at the
roots of the evil with which he is
commi Ssioned TO deal.
Repeal or no repeal in the Empire
state, the prohibition unit will keep
on fighting it out on the same old
lines. If the fight has to be waged
more effectively it will be UP to Con-
gress to provide the sinews of war
in both men and money. President
Harding's conference with state gov
ernors, before his trip TO Alaska, is
sure to deal with that question.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Joint Committee
ToPlan College
Removal to D. c,

John c. Let's was named chair
man of n special committee ap-
pointed yesterday by the board of
trustees of the American Univer-
sity at conference in the Hall of
History. TO confer with a similar
committee representing trustees of
Randolph Macon College. Ashland,
Va, looking to removal of the COL
lege to Washington, where it
would be a school of liberal arts
connected with the university.
Other members of the committee
are Bishop William Fraser Nc
DowelI. w. S. Corby. Edward +.
Colladay and DIR. Lucius Charles
Clark.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE.
Wife Charges She Was Forced to
Leave Husband.

Mrs Rose III. Brown has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
for maintenance against Randolph H
Brown, a plasterer, making sl1
week according to his wife. They
were married August 6, 1921. and have
one child. born last August. The
wife says she was obliged to leave
her husband, taking the child with
her while it was sick of the measles
May IL last.
Mrs. Brown charges abuse and
threats. She is represented by Attor-
ney Henry l. Quinn.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Wants Federal
Aduice on Size
OF All Families

Proposal that the federal gov
ernment advise the people whether
to raise large or small families.
through a population bureau, Is
proposed in a suggestion which
Representative Martin l.. Davey.
republican, of Ohio, received from
a constituent yesterday and which
he made public.
The purpose, he explained, Is to
prevent over-population. Repre-
sentative Davey's constituent
figuring that the country will
have a population of 4,000,000,000
at the end of the next 141 years
if the increase continues at the
same rate that has prevailed since
the founding of this government.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
LECTURES ON FOOD.
j. G. Hanna to Speak in Adventist
Memorial Church.

The nurses of the Washington
Sanitarium will demonstrate picnic
sandwich making at the fifth session
of the school of health to be held
in the schoolroom of the Seventh
Day Adventist Memorial Church, 18th
and NJ streets northwest, this evening
at o'clock.
A lecture on classification of
Foods" by J. 6. Hanna, will be Illus
trated with chemical experiments s
showing the Importance of thorough
mastication of food. These classes are
free to the public.