davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-05
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

BEST INVESTMENT IN wASHINGTON-
Corner apartment house, IN. Mt. Pleasant;
new modern btiding. containing 25 apart
ments. rented at S15. 700 per year: small up
keep: can lie bought for $4,000 cash pay
ment: pays 500 on amount Invested; ali rents
have been set by Rent Commission. Apply for
further Information to +. r. SHEEHY 434
Woodward bnilding. Main 474I.
BRICK FIREPROOF BUILDING, Price. SIS 900
II anartments: annual rental. S11 $50.
ANOTHER
20 apartments. or r. and oath. Price,
$40, ,MD Annual rental. s17,13o.
81 apartments. Price, sls5.ooo. Annual
rental. 81 $50.
a. c. H0UGHroN & CO.. REALTORS.
1916 III st. NV. Phones Main 1886 1887 .
We have rle REST in every section
COOPERATIVE PLAN.
Northumberiand-- rooms and bath; rooms
and bath: . rooms and bath.
Call North :i2s0.
sI5.O0 CASH WILL Buy APARTMENT
house renting for $1,000 year, subject to
trust OF 5000 at 6fc, having ten years to
run. Price. $50 0o0 Building pays $4,000
a year net over all interest, taxes and e1-
penses.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-JlJ-516 Bond Bldg,
14th and y. Y. Ave
Main 4i2
SEVERAL HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS LO-
Gated in Washington Heights. from $500 900
TO $780, 900. showing ten per cent investment;
most attractive terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5I4-515-51s Bond Rids-.
14th and y. Y. Ave,
Main 4i2.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
RENT HOUsEs--FURNISHED.

MODERN EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. ATTRAC-
lively and completely furnished; short or long
lease. Excellent location. PHI. Col. S935-W.
2j30 18th st. NV
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, 18th ST.-la
blocks from car and bus line; S-room mod
ern house, we'll furnished; garage: moderate
rent Apply UNION REALTY CORPN., 141O
q st. Main SAB.
CARROLL AVE, TAKOMA PARK-An s-room
and ba tn home. in good order, with h.-w.h and
cleo Attractively furnished. Rent, $50.
JOHN QUINN CO.. INC.
Main 49, 704 18th NV.
18th ST. NV. BET. AND S1'S.
CAYwOOD BROS. Il GARRETT INC.
g1J \ Y Ave NV Main 9S2.pS3.
ROOMING HOUSE.
Buy the furniture and lease the house; IL
rooms, completely furnished: good income:
owner moving TO country. Call today at
1894 Corcoran st. NV. or phone North 10436.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN-CHOlCH Bus.
HESS property downtown: price and terms
right. UNION REALTY CoRPN, I4IO q ct,
Evening star., 1924-02-05

CORNER OFFICE AND ABOUT 7,0e0 q. r.
of floor space suitable for storage light
manufacturing purposes. All or In part. Ad-
dress Box GID. Star once.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

81 rooms, large lot, nice elevation, newly
papered and painted: northeast; price. 50. $50
4 room bungalow. near car line in northeast
two lots; price. $3.50.
Above two houses may be bought by respon
sible parties $50 down and $40 month.
D. b. ZANTZ1SGER,
Ms;p k271 a12 10th St NV
Evening star., 1924-02-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS

d. c. FIRST AND SECOND TRUST NOTES
purchased. THE DEPARTMENTAL CO.. 1116
Evening star., 1924-02-05

ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN-CHoICH BUS.
rss pESGy R1cs and
Main s4Is >' ''' i7'' st.
ATTRACTIVE STORE AND APARTMENT.
nearly new; good for any line of business or
ho'r.r Tor Investment; Rare opportunity for quick
price. Price; 81. 500.
THOs. Il. FARRELL.
Suite s31 Woodward Bldg. Main 1866
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Modern brick building in heart Of growing
business & section OF our city. Store. apartment
Ana a. 9. fHoucHroN & CO.. REALTORS.
1--WE have the BEST in eyery W section'' ton ''''''
FOR sALE-8-ROOM BRICK DWELLING
on Wisconsin avenue near q street: first
mercfal zone; through TO 33rd street. only
5000 cash required. balance easy monthly pay
ments: suitable for plumber. grocer. electrical
shop or general merchandising.
EUGENE II. TAGGART, INC.
1913 X ST. NV. Main 800
EXCELLENT INVEsTMENT-s2 400 CASH;
store and apartment located main artery
Price only $500.
Hedges & Middleton. Inc,
1894 ST. NV. Franklin s503.
BUSINESS PROrEETIEs-BARGA
, downtown. first commercial; converted into
ton; tMocsr AGAR sarage tNH Viii e show return Dnu Of
S2a3 month. Can be bought for N7.5o0. Con-
venient terms.
Corner property. centrally located: two brick
buildings converted into five apartments, bring
ing :" retSrn of S2.769 per year. Price,
Sl7 500.
>rw apartment containing eight apartments
of rooms and bath each. located 14:i
and Park rd., just i.eing finished. Price.
S32,J0O. Reasonable terms can be arranged or
unimproved lots will be accepted as part
payment.
CHAS. ID. SAGER.
924 14th 81. NV. Main rs. 81, IS.
S2O.OU,.
NEAR sGth AND Pa AVE NV.
Brick building on lot 22.5 by 100 to public
alley. Suitable for automobile repair shop
and salesrpom. Possession will he given.
JAMES +. SHEA,
Evening star., 1924-02-05

MONEY TO LOAN.
If you have proper security in d. C. real
estate we can negotiate first or second trusts
quickly and satisfactorily. Interest rate. 51s.
@ and 611 per cent.
SHANNON & LuCHs.
Min 2S45 TIA I4th ST
Evening star., 1924-02-05
FOR SALE-STORES
FOR RENr-STORES

NEW CORNER STORE, LEASED TO A. & y.
Tea Co. at 500 per Price, $11 800.
Terms. Address Box 9l-D. star office.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
RENT HOUsEs-FUR. G. UNFUR

Ri NGALOW-1OU9 TAYLOR NE, BROOK
lnnd--A. MI, furnished unfurn!slled. Apply
12iS Monroe ne. Shortterm lease if desired.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
Blackfoot Wins from
Shelley High School

The Blackfoot high school team
sprung a surprise last Friday by an
nexing the second game of the sa-
son from Shelley by score Of 20 to
o. The game was played on the
Shelley field. Blackfoot put up a
strong defensive game and time af-
ter time Shelley was unable to make
yardage.
Blackfoot scored one touchdown
in the first half on an end run and
Keveran placed the ball over the bar
with a drop kick. In the second
half the Blackfoot team advanced
the ball up the field with series of
line plunges and end runs that
Shelley was unable to halt. Two
more touchdowns were scored in this
period.
Blackfoot's next game will be
played on the home field Friday,
October 10, with the Fort Hall Ind
ians and fast game is promised.
On the following Friday, October II,
the Blackfoot team will meet the
strong Idaho Falls eleven on the
grounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
PAUL ALFRED MARRIES

Paul Alfred, formerly of Black
foot, and Mrs. Gambol of Salt Lake
City, were married about the mid
die of September, and we under
stand, will make their home at Salt
Lake City.
Mr.. Alfred lived for many years
at Blackfoot and Thomas, having
been one of the first of the rural
mail carriers when that system was
adopted. About the year 1906 he
married Miss Martha Kuntz and un-
til some three or four years ago
lived in this county. She took the
nurses course at the l.. D. s. Hos
pital at Salt Lake City, and since
that time has been living at Rexburg
and on duty at DR.. Rfch's hospital
there. Unhappy domestic relations
resulted in her divorcing her hus-
band and the court gave her the
custody of the son and daughter
whom she has kept In school there.
The daughter, Mae, graduated from
the Kicks Academy last June and
has recently accepted a position as
stenographer at the U. s. Veterans
hospital at Boise and began her
duties there early In October.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
Former Blackfoot Man
Convicted of Blackmail

Harley Parker, a former resident
of Blackfoot, has been operating a
wholesale blackmail industry al
Grand Island, Nebraska, it develop
ed in the trial of Parker, who has
been going under the name of Jack
Skullie, in the federal court at Oma-
ha where he was sentenced Wednes-
| day to one year and one day in the
federal prison on charge of using
the mails for his criminal activities.
He entered a plea of guilty after
evidence was given by some of his
victims.
Parker, alias Skullie, opened up
an elaborate cafe in Grand Island,
with we'll equipped bar on the sec
ond floor and a gambling joint in
the basement. Skullie's scheme
was to pick out prominent business
men of the city and write them let
tiers threatening to expose their Wis
its to his place with women other
than their wives or to charge them
with improper relations with Mrs.
Skullie,' demanding payment Of
money to avoid scandal. 1t is said
that prior to his arrest, Skullie had
blackmailed sixteen Grand Island
men who paid his demands rather
than be involved even in false scan
dal The total amount of his
operations during the past year are
said to have yielded him $4,000.
He finally ran into druggist who
decided to fight rather than be
blackmailed and the letters were
turned over to the postal authori-
ties. Skullies arrest followed. |
Press dispatches say Skullie Is
wanted in Custer county, Idaho, for
a murder committed at Mackay in
1911, but the Mackay Miner of last
week states that it is unable to find
any foundation for this part of the
story.
Parker was employed for several
years at Blackfoot as drug clerk
in local drug store, and left here
about eight or ten years ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
Current Event Club in
Field with Two Tickets

Lining up for mock" political
campaign within the membership of
the Current Event club, two tickets
were placed in the field at the regu-
lar meeting of the club Monday
afternoon. The tickets represent
the Odds and the Evens parties and
the election is part of the plan of
the civic department of the club to
devote a part of the coming year to
a study of city government. Mrs.
Mary McVicar was named as chair
man of the Even party and the fol-
lowing city ticket represents that
party in the campaign: Mayor,
Mrs. Alice Clarke; councilmen, first
ward, Mrs. Carruth, Mrs. Hoover;
second ward, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs.
Austin; third ward, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Biethan; fourth ward, Mrs.
Darnall, Mrs. J. ]. Boyle. The
campaign of the Odds will be in
charge of Mrs. Wiltamuth as chair
man and Mrs. Beck, secretary, and
the following ticket was named:
Mayor, Mrs. HansbrQugh; council
men, first ward, Mrs. Thoreson, Mrs.
Capps; second ward, Mrs. Farmer,
Mrs. Hopkins; third ward, Mrs.
Jackson, Mrs. Kennedy; fourth ward
Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. Weber. The
will take place at the No
vember meeting of the club.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Jackson, the meeting Monday
was in charge of Mrs. Beck. A
piano solo by Mrs. Collins and vo-
cal solo by Mrs. Christensen were
On the program.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09

logical and dispassionate. He said
he been in the habit OF investigat-
ing problems affecting his state and
the nation, and then acting on his
conclusions after all the available
evidence was in hand. Could any
one suggest a better way to go
about the work of serving the pub
lie? AS senator from Idaho he had
been criticised for studying inter-
national questions and advising the
United States senate as to the effect
of certain courses or policies.
Would we like him to wait until the
senator's from New York and Mas
sachusetts saw the light and took
the lead and then follow them?
Were there any questions that per-
sons in the audience would like to
ask? No? Well, then, would
they just decide things for them
selves and on the 4th of November
go to the polls and record their own
decisions according to the light in
their own bosoms? Would that be
good politics?
Good night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
Community Fair Dates
For Country Districts

Community fairs will be held
during the coming week at River
side, October 10; Grandview. Octo-
Der IL; Goshen, October IA, and
Jameston, October 18th. All tof
these fairs will be held in the eve
ming. They are for the purpose OF
exhibiting farm products to create
community interest and friendly
rivalry between the farmers. The
boys and girls who are doing club
work will also exhibit their products
and the county champions will be
chosen by comparing the best dis
plays thus exhibited.
Judges will be supplied through
the county agents office and rea-
sons for placing will be given while
judging so that the farmers may
profit by their past mistakes and
know better what type of products
to produce in the future. Speakers
will be provided and general COM
munity programs held in connection
with these fairs. The following ar
ticles will be among those displayed
in the varions communities: Beets,
corn, cabbage, caulifiower,
onions, grains, small seeds, eggs,
and sewing club work.
The Jameston and Goshen meet
ings will be held at the church
and the Riverside and
meetings will be held at
the school houses. Anyone inter
ested in looking at the exhibits are
invited to attend. Farmers should
bring their exhibits early
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
ELKs INITIATE FIVE

Five candidates were initiated in
to the Blackfoot Elks lodge at their
meeting Monday night. A fine vau-
deville entertainment was part of
the program, members of the cast of
1.-THE Minstrel Frolic'' contributing
several numbers. Following the
initiation and entertainment the
members enjoyed a midnight sup
per.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
Mrs. w. G. sollenberger Dies

Mrs. w. c. Sollenberger died al
Pocatello, Wednesday, October 9Th
at the General hospital, where she
had undergone an operation about
ten days ago. Following the oper-
alton, Mrs. Sollenberger improved
and it was thought she would re-
cover. Tuesday, however, her con-
dition became alarming and men,
bers of the family were summoned
to her bedside. Funeral services
will be held at Blackfoot from the
Baptist church on Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O O'Clock, Rev. E. o. Butler
conducting the services.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. James Just announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Dorrit, to George G. Campbell of
Boise. The wedding will take place
In November.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-09

Notice.
Governor Moore will speak at
Blackfoot, Tuesday, October 2Sth,
at 2:30 p. m. adv. 4l-42-43
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-11
8. L. FRENCH TO FILE HIS
CANDIDACY DECLARATION

E. l.. French will file his decla-
ration of candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for Governor
this week. Earlier in the year he
planned to resign as director of
agriculture to prepare for the
campaign but an outbreak of the
foot and mouth disease in Cali
fornia led him to remain at his
post until danger of spread to this
state was over. Mr.. French who
is ono of the most prominent
fruit growers in Clarke county,
helped his father and brothers
clear the Ripley county (Indiana)
farm on which he was born; later
he grew wheat and taught school
in Kansas and in 1896 bought his
Washington farm. From 1909 tc
1920 he served in the legislature.
Announcing his candidacy he
said:
81 am Republican seeking the
Republican nomination for Gov
ernor and unreservedly accept
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-11
FIRE SWEEPING THRU
SOUTHERN B. G. TIMBER

Thousands of acres of logged
over and timber land in the cost
district of southern British Co
lumbia are ablaze.
The fire at Rock Bay, Vancou-
YER Island, out of control, has
spread southerly fanwise over
10000 acres.
Two other serious fires, both
out of control, are burning at
Cranberry Lake, near Myrtle Pit,
and on the Cowichan Lake road,
Vancouver Island. Each fire eX-
tends over 1000 to 5000 acres.
Several fires, in the aggregate
Of 300 acres and more, are burn
ing near Jordan River, on the
west coast of Vancouver Island
near Sooke Harbor. The fires
are confined to slashing and
burned-over ground. Hundreds
of loggers, settlers and forestry
department officials are, fighting
the blazes in all districts.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-11
EPWORTH HEIGHTS INSTI-
TUTE NEXT WEEK

Epworth Heights Institute, mid
way between Tacoma and Seattle
on Puget Sound. Reached via
High Line Highway, dates, July
21-27, 1924.
Equipment, includes commodi+
Gus Atadium, larye dining hall.
rest rooms, gravity water supply,
electric lights, telephone, new
tents equipped with springs and
mattresses, parking space for
those who desire to make their
own camps, free fuel, weIl-Stocked
store and other conveniences.
Provision for all land and wa
ter sports.
Faculty includes DR.. George
Lakeland of Denver, Morning
Watch; DR.. Fl. II. Gowan Of I'm
iversity of Washington, Bible
Study DR.. Luther Lovejoy, Stew
ardship; DR.. j. Ralph Magee,
Evangelism; Prof. Percy HedIey,
Foreign Missions; Rev. Roy L..
Sprague, Home Missions; Rev.
Henry 7. Green. Life Service :;
Rev. Andrew Warner, Sunday
School Methods Rev. ]. H. Geog-
hogan, Epworth League Methods !;
DR.. James E. Milligan, Dean;
Mrs. Paul H. Ashby, Dean OF Wo-
men, and others.
Officers: DIR. J. R. Magee, man
ager; Mrs. Margaret Wadsworth,
care Waddy'S. Tacoma, Washing
ton, registrar.
Cost: Registration, SO; meals
for the week, So; tent, springs
and mattress, 50 to 50.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-11
YEARS RECORD BROKEN

The Department of Licenses on
Last week passed the 1923 record
for motor vehicle licenses. Dur
ing Ill of 1923 there was 270,215
motor vehicle licenses issued. AT
the beginning of the week two
weeks ago the state had issued
271,627 sets Of plates. Compared
with the same day of last year,
this was a gain of 1921 There
will be a falling off in the issu-
ance Of licenses this month but
when the half rate becomes effec-
tive August ! another big squirt
is anticipated. The number of
drivers licenses issued this year
passed the record for the previous
two years period a few wks. ago
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-11
Davis and Bryan
to Lead Democrats
1O3d Ballot Breaks Deadlock and Gives John w. Davis
of West Virginia the Nomination. Gov Charles w.
Bryan Is First Choice for Vice President.

Madison Square Garden, New
York, July 10.-The Democratic
National Convention brought its
tempestuous sessions to a close
early this morning, placing be-
fore the country a ticket headed
by John w. Davis of West Va,
with Governor Charles w. Bryan
of Nebraska in second place.
Nominated on the 103d ballot
in the final dissolution of the
deadlock which had gripped the
convention for 10 days, Mr.. Davis
began his service as the leader of
his party by upsetting precedent
and addressing the convention at
its evening session and then going
into conference with convention
managers over choice of nominee
for the vice-presidency.
Governor Bryan was chosen for
second place on the ticket after
his friends had placed before Mr.
Davis and his conferees an argu-
lh,mt for selection of a western
man of proven executive capaci-
ty, familiar with agriculture and
in sympathy with the liberal SEN
timent 81 the country.
The nomination Of the Nebraska
IF WILL, ~,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-11
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
FURNISHED BY TACOMA

Those who attended the Fourth
OF July celebration in Tacoma
did not lack for variety and inter
est in the program offered
The drills by cavalry and navy,
the Roman riding hurdle racing,
boat racing, costume dancing by
200 girls, band music, and last
and most splendid of all-the
wonderful fireworks, about $1,000
worth. All was high grade enter
tainment. The presence Of the
cruiser Maryland and the two
des6royers added to the interest
of the occasion, especially at
night when the Maryland was
brilliantly outlined with e ectric
lights. There was an enormous
crowd-too much for the street
car system in the afternoon-ev-
erybody trying to get back from
the park to the stadium for the
evening program.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-11
CONCERT NUMBER
HERE, TUESDAY, 22D

People Of Vashon Island will
be given the opportunity of hear
ing Rev. Ward Baker, American
Tone Master" Mr.. Baker has
played for Is million people i'll
America and has visited scvan
foreign countries. He is recog-
nized as great artist. His music
touches the hearts Of every lis
tener and will give you new in
spiration. If not true, your mon
ey refunded
Mr.. Baker is called American
Tone Master" because he pro-
duces the most beautiful music
from violin of any American.
He has studied with the best
masters of this country and Eur
ope; is minister of truth in two
ways, having a license to preach,
and delivering an uplifting mes
sage through his violin.
Mr.. Baker will be assisted by
Mrs. Baker who tells humorous
stories in Holland Dutch dialect,
also assisted by Mrs. Bynum, con
tralto.
Mr.. Bakers program will con-
sist of brilliant violin numbers
bird limitations and old-fashioned
melodies (played on a veGa1in
valued at $4,000 that go stdMght
to the heart. Come, and h&f the
treat for 50c.-would cost $3.50
in any city. Tuesday evening,
july % at Federated Church.
Children, 25c. Adv.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-11

the responsibility for fulfilling
the pledges my party made to
the people in the platform adopt
ed at Wenatchee.
''My private life and official
career are a guarantee that / Wit
insist upon law enforcement.
81 stand for better service at
less cost. During the past three
years we have learned how. We
have brought order out of chaos,
reduced the number Of state en-
ployces, cut the tax levy, turned
a treasury deficit into cash bal
ance and made it easier for the
public to do business with the
state. AS Director of Agriculture
under the administrative code l
have gained the knowledge and
experience that justify my pledge
of further economies and greater
efficiency.
"The tax dodger must be made
to bear his share of the cost of
government economically admins
trated so that the. burdens of the
rest of the people may be light
ened.
81 was a member of the legis-
lature committee which created
our present highway system; I
have closely observed its con-
struction and | intend to entrust
its completion to those directly re
sponsible for its present progress.
Permanent prosperity in our
state is impossible without i'm
provement in rural conditions. /
am a farmer and | know the state
must assist the farmers to solve
their problems, build their roads
and educate their children. For
the perpetuation of our lumber
industry | favor immediate adop-
ton of an effective reforestation
policy under state.-not national
control.
During the twelve years of
Legislative service ! made an i'm
perishable and constructive record
on questions effecting Farmers.
Labor, the Public Welfare, Wo-
mems Activities, Education and
a wide variety of other subjects
to which | invite your attention. y
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-11
STATE WARDS INCREASE

A steady increase in the num-
Der OF inmates i'm state institutions
is shown in reports to the Depart
ment of Business Control. At
the beginning of Last month there
were 7179 inmates in the. II in
situations, as compared with 69l6
on the same day in 1928. The
asylumns house the greatest mum.
Der, 3776 of the state wards being
asylum inmates. There were
S0S prisoners in the state peni-
Tertiary last month. A small de.
crease in the per capita cost of
keeping them is shown by report.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-11
NEW DINING ROOM
FOR VASHOH CAFE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie haze re
Gently provided coy little din
ing room in connection with their
cafe at the Cash and Carry groc-
cry. The entrance is at the rear
of the Ice geam counter and
leads one 10 nicely finished
and panel9 apartment that is
comforta& and inviting. At
present&ere are booth accomo-
aafiongPor twelve persons-three
tableSrnat will seat four each,
busgnother room opening out of
tbs one is also being fitted up
hich will double the capacity.
Mr.. Leslie is doing the work him
self at odd times and is proving
very capable at the job. This
provides an accommodation that
has been needed here for a long
time-a place where you can eat
a good meal in comfort and with
a certain measure of privacy.
Just about as you can in your own
home.