davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-31

Noes money re-
manned idle yester-
day. He sent. in a
thousand sluggers on
Julia M, but got a
drawback b ecause
Julia was scratched.
Today Moe will try
to end the year with
a gander that was
sent to 'Uncle" Will
Der as a New Year
gift. Cash in kick,
$19,118.54.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
FARM MEETING IN WASHINGTON

Representatives of banking, mort
gage loan, insurance, railroad and
general interests affected by the
acute economic situation in the
northwest will be called into confer
ence Immediately by President
Coolidge.
Arrangements for the conference
were completed recently by Secre-
taries Hoover and Wallace, working
at the direction of the president and
with the cooperation of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation and
the United States Chamber of Com
merce. Invitations to the conference
were Immediately dispatched and
the meeting will be held as soon as
the conference can gather in Wash
ington.
The conference will be small as to
numbers, but representative of all
the interests affected, likely to , be
affected, or considered az helpful In
the situation confronting the farm
,ers of the northwestern states.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Many a woman's idea Of being ar
dstic Is not to know how to cook.
When q woman goes to church she
tries to fix her mind on things above.
so she thinks of hats.
The stubborn man Is always deter
mined to stand his ground. even though
he hasn't any.
No, Maude. dear; II shouldn't be nee
essary for the school teacher to con-
suit an oculist about her pupils.
The more uncles. aunts and grand
parents there are. the bigger the row
when 1t comes to naming the first baby.
Many q man thinks he holds the key
to q girls heart. only to discover that
some other fellow has picked the lock.
Milly-"When fellow jilts girl
she must feel cheap" Billy-"Prob-
ably, until she begins suit for DAM
ages"
Two men will discuss q baseball
game for hours at stretch, and then
wonder what women find to talk about
so much.
You can never tell. Lots Of people
who fatter themselves that they are
In the swim can scarcely keep their
heads above water.
Muggins-"I suffer terribly from
rheumatism" Buggins-"Why don't
you try goose grease?" Muggins
quack remedies for me-"
The Cynical Bachelor observes that
the man who suffers, from indigestion
has little patience with the woman who
merely has broken heart.
Mrs. Wigwag-"James, dear, wake
up. I'm positive there Is something
moving down In the cellar" Mr.. Wig
wag-"oh, got to sleep. It's only the
gas meter"
Blobbs-'I don't like that fellow Bor-
rowell." Slobbs-"You misjudge him.
He is really charming. 1t is liberal
education to know him." Slobbs-'l
can't afford that kind Of an education"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Chestnut Grove Moves.

Having become detached from it,
foundations, one Of the broad slopes
Of Mount Bringuez, near Lodeve.
France, is reported to have moved .
distance OF nearly quarter Of mila
1t carried with 1t the soil, meadows,
and woods, and covered up in It's pas
sage roads and bridges that stood In
the way. A chestnut grove Travelled
900 feet without suffering any apparent
damage. but many small lakes have
formed BY the damntns Of the waters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
PRUNE RELISH FOR MUTTON
Recipe Given 10 Recommended ny tho
United States Department.
of Agriculture.

Fruit relishes, especially those which
are spiced or slightly tart. are excel
lent with roast mutton or lamb. and
also very palatable when the cold
sliced meat is served. Equal parts of
raisins and prunes may be used In the
recipe below II preferred. The recipe
is recommended by the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
cupful .prunes cut in small pieces,
IN cupfuls water.
8 tablespoonful sugar,
4 teaspoonful salt
y teaspoouful ground cinnamon.
tablespoonfuls currant jelly.
Juice of \ lemon.
Boil together prunes, water, sugar
salt, and spice until the prunes are
soft, then add jelly and lemon while
still hot, and let stand until cold.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
PEANUT BUTTER FOR SOUPS
Recipe Given by Department Of Aori-
culture 10 Especially Popular
With Children.

Peanut butter may be used In soups
to give flavor and richness, The fol-
lowing recipe for tomato and peanut
butter soup. furnished BY the United
States Department Of Agriculture. 10
said to be especially popular with chill
dren:
IN eupfuls tomato juice.
u eupful peanut butter.
tsaspoonfal salt.
teaspoonful paDriks-
~ eupfuls boiling water
Add the tomato juice gradually to
the peanut butter and when smooth
add the seasonings and water. Simmer
for ten minutes and serve with crsu-
tons.
Another appetixing soup may be
made BY adding peanut butter to well
seasoned soup stock or to milk thick
ened to creamy consistency. A few
drops Of lemon Juice added to these
peanut soups just before they are
served, improves the flavor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
TEA is ALWAYS REFRESHING
Bring Freshly Drawn Water to Boil
and Then Pour on Requisite
Amount of Leaves.

To make pot of perfect tea, an ex-
pert in the United States Department
of Agriculture directs one to bring
freshly drawn water to boil; pour
it on the requisite amount of tea Zone
even teaspoonful for each cup) in a
previously scalded pot, allow it to re-
main covered for three minutes; then
decant or strain into another recep-
tacle. The spent leaves should never
be used again.
When one intends to serve iced tea
on warm afternoons a supply Of tea
brewed and strained earlier In the day
IL advisable. When the tea is cool
it should be placed next to the Ice to
chill. Cracked Ice added just as the
glass is served will not dilute it ap-
preciably. Sugar and slice Of lemon
may be used according to individual
taste
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
TAKE CARE OF PERIsHABLEs
During Warm Summer Months Keep
Vegetables and Fruits at
Cool Temperature.

Fresh vegetables and fruits should
be kept clean, well ventilated, and.
If possible, at temperature between
60 degrees and 40 degrees f., advises
the United States. Department Of Agri-
culture. Decayed ones should be fire.
quently sorted out. Very often the
decayed portion may be cut away and
the rest Of the fruit or vegetable used
at once. wilted leaf vegetables some
times may be freshened by soaking in
water just before using. All vegetables
and fruits, especially those to be eat
en- raw, should be thoroughly washed
In running water before they are used.
The loss Of flavor and texture Is very
slight and is made up for by the re-
moval Of bacteria and possible spray
residue. Decaying fruits and vege-
tables always attract flies.
Most cooked foods made with milk,
eggs, meats, or fish, are excellent
breeding places for harmful micro
organisms, including many which
cause poisoning. Chilled leftovers
should be used as soon as possible.
Leftovers of meat pie, dishes made
with cream sauce, soft custard, boiled
dressing, and dressing made with
cream must be carefully kept and ham
died and promptly used. They often
cause serious poisoning before they
taste or smell spoiled. Boiled rice,
hominy and other cereals also spoil
nufcklv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Strange monaghan whisky.

A kind of whisky known as airik ID
distilled from mares milk by the ma
tives of Mongolia. This milk, which Il
thicker than cows milk, has sort OF
sour taste even when fresh. After BE-
Ing allowed to stand FOR several days
It attains the consistsncy d buttermiIk.
Then It Is put into huge pot and
covered with what looks like barred
with both ends knocked out. The ves
!sel is suspended IN the middle of ne
barrel, kettle OF cDf6 wster y set On
xhe top, and aftr f0w minutes q
boiling In This primitive stfn the m5R
- changed tutD purs spirit
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
re FARM BUREAU MEETING
fPOCATELLO FEBRUARY 14-15

prominent Idaho farmers, speak
of national prominence, and ex
8 from the universities, will
in Pocatello February 14-15 tt
Buss Idaho farm problems ani
ir possible solution" says George
Line, president of the Idaho Farm
teau Federation.
1.-THE State Farm Bureau meeting
bruary 14-15 will be the most i'm
rtant meeting in the state for the
mers of Idaho. Among the speak
will be John Evans, of the Amert-
u Farm Bureau Federation. Dean
dings of the university and other
= IN, who are authorities In their
!; hes of work. Election of officers
~ 1924 will take place.
s "The Idaho State Farm Bureau
f2hs been the means of saving mil
& bns Of dollars to the farmers of the
! ate. The old beet contracts were
hanged to the present profit-sharing
Lontracts, so that the farmers got a
= hare of the profits, which means
lore than $1,OU0,000 to the farm
rs this year. The State Farm
bureau has been active in organizing
marketing associations,
5hch as the Caldwell Egg Marketing
I association, and with the Idaho
echnical Institute, Is now working
perfect similar egg marketing
q socfation in southeastern Idaho.
ID hese are but few of the Outstand-
H results of the State Farm
nreau and many more may be had
1924.
%'The American Farm Bureau Fed
ation is a nation wide association
~ farmers working together for the
Hutton of American farm problems.
hey have been responsible for the
Sbassing of laws allowing the farmers
to control commodity, as in CO.
Operative marketing. This would
have been impossible under the Anti
Trust laws. They secured the pas.
sage of the Federal Farm Loan Act
and intermediate credit, also reduc-
ton and adjustment of freight rates.
The central federation can get re-
suits because it represents hundreds
of thousands of farmers.
'While the State Farm Bureau
has been of great practical value to
the state, only beginning has been
made. If each individual farmer
will get behind this movement, he
will be paid back in dollars by get
ting better markets, adjusted freight
rates, cooperative marketing and
better financing.
1.-THE American farmer suffered
more than any otner class in the ad-
justment after the war. Every bust
ness was organized to take care OF
itself except farming. The state and
Rational farm bureaus offer an OPP
for the farmers to look out
3nr their own rights, and the next
annual meeting will give all the
fafmers a chance to get in line.
Bring your livestock problems,
ydur dairy problems, your poultry !
Sybblems, your potato and sugar beet
1foblems, and at this meeting you
Will find men who have the same
problems you have, and are working
for the same end. Individually you |
may not get very far, but collectively
you will get results.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
What and Where Is St. Helena?

""at aHu VHSTo 10 o. Vo'CHos
1t Is an island In the South Atlantic
ocean, LAO miles from the west coast
Of Africa, and was discovered by the
Portuguese on st. Helena's day. May
II, 1902. It afterwards passed into
the hands Of the Dutch, who held 1t
until 1900, when they were expelled
by the English, the present owners.
The island Is of volcanic origin and
covers an area of about forty-seven
square miles. It Ii famous as the
place Of confinement of Napoleon
Bonaparte from October 16, 1915, un-
I'll his death, May 8, 1921. In 1910
his body was removed to France and
deposited In the Hotel des 1nvalides
In Paris.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Our Farm Bureau Page
Edited by the County Agent
ANNUAL LIVESTOCK SURVEY

The inventory of Idaho livestock
on January 1 indicates an increase
in the number of cows, other cattle
and swine, and a decrease in horses
and sheep, as compared with the
same data year ago. In average
value per head of all ages, sheep
shop the only increase, while all
other classes decreased. The num-
Der of all classes of livestock in the
state January 1, 1924, totals $751;
900 head against 3,826,000 head the
previous year, an increase of six
tenths of one per cent, and values
aggregate $63,210,0O0 and SOS, $780,
900, respectively, or decrease Of
"a per cent.
Milk Cows Steadily Increasing
There are $4,000 milk COWS in
the state, or 6 per cent more than
last year. This reflects the steady
expansion of the dairy industry,
which has been going on the past
five years, since on January 1, 1920,
the state only had $4,000 milk
COWS. The present number is valued
at $10,664,OO0 while last years
total of 10000 was valued at &c.,
100000. The past year saw con-
siderable increase In the number of
high grade dairy animals imported
by Idaho farmers.
Cattle, other than milk cows, in
creased 2 per cent over last year for
a total of $4,000 valued at s13,-
$4,000 against $4,000 year ago
valued at $14,097,0 900.
Sheep and Wool Values Increased
At present, there are less sheep in
Idaho than in any year since 1910.
Last year was very favorable for
the raising of large lamb crop, but
marketing were heavy and replace
ments limited in order to take care
of accumulated Indebtedness. A re-
duction of 2 per cent leaves 2,491,-
600 head valued at $21,921, 900 com
pared with 2,542,O00 last year with
value of $21,098, 200.
Based on final railroad Shipment
reports, the 1922 wool clip is re-
vised to 16, 1000 pounds valued at
81, 993, 200 and the 1923 clip placed
at 1 a 5000 valued at $5,873,O0O. |
Swine Production Gaining
After increasing 40 per cent dur
ing 1922, swine made a further in
crease of 20 per cent during 1928 |
and the total is placed at $4,000 |
head January 1, compared with $751;
900 (revisedl a year ago. Value
per head is $2.1O lower than last
year, making the total value $685.
900 this year and $3,623,000 last
year.
Horses and Mules
Horses registered a decrease of
per cent for total of 5000 COM
pared with $4,000 last year, with
a value of $13,250,000 and $751;
834, 900, respectively.
Mules, in line with their DISPOSE
ton, remained stationary at 5000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
SAID IN PASSING

Our government protects its citizens
abroad very capably. Could the same
machinery be employed for protecting
them at homer
It Is the lending" that is neither
altogether happy nor unhappy that Is
the most realistic.
One may be safer In keeping his
mouth shut" but he certainly Is more
uninteresting
Progressive family's goal was once
a grand piano; but they can all be-
come proficient with motorcar.
Fathers old trousers used to de-
scend to small son, but now they 30
clear to somewhere In Europe.
-.-
TFrTrapfnry.
Irritability is at the bottom Of -
many budding reform movements Al
brotherly love.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07

Once upon time there was woman
who said to another woman, There
is something you should know, but
cannot tell you now" and the other
woman did not insist upon hearing 1t
right then and there, but maybe you
would rather hear q true story.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
CLAM cH0WDER GOOD CHANGE
Recipe Recommended by Department
Of Agriculture in Preparing
Fish Products.

The United States Department Of
Agriculture suggests the use Of the
following recipe in preparing fish
products for sale. Plain soda crackers
are often broken up into clam chow
der at serving time when New Eng
land cooks make It,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
JACKSON LAKE NEWS

Report from Moran, Wyoming, at
the outlet of Jackson lake reservoir,
shows the following conditions:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Clam chowdsr.

7dosen clans to teaspoon
chopped fine fuls salt Ito
2 quarts hot water taste)
medium, white saltspoonful pep
onions sliced per
branches celery, large tomatoes,
finely chopped peeled and cut
2 leeEs, cut nne hne ~
. slices Of pork or tsaspoo n full
bacon. cut into thyme
dice teaspoonful nne-
3 large potatoes. ly chopped pars-
peeled and cut Icy
into dice
Heat the pork or bacon and try the
onions, celery and leek In the fat; add
the liquid from the clans, water and
potatoes, cook 10 minutes, add the
clans, tomatoes, salt, pepper and
thyme. Worcestershire sauce accord
ing to taste may be added. Simmer
for two hours, and add the parsley.
When serving, equal amounts OF
outer and flour may be creamed to-
gether and added a. thickening to the
heated chowder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
WHO AM II

WHO AM II
am always misunderstood.
am no end of trouble.
1 often come between husband ana
wife.
Women love me.
I am a friend In need.
Women expect me TO do all the wor-
rying.
The banks betray me.
I am more dangerous In the hands
Of women than gun.
have made men weep.
am a woman's check book.
Edmund ]. Kiefer, in New York Sun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Horses and Mules

Horses registered a decrease of
per cent for total of 265, 900 COM
pared with $4,000 last year, with
value of $13,250,0OO and $751;
834, 200, respectively.
Mules, in line with their disposi-
ton, remained stationary at 5000
head, valued at 100000 this year
against $4,000 last year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
POOR EXCUSES

II was in hurry
'The wife had the car"
Couldn't see your signal"
II was gone only a minute"
"The horn wasn't working"
"rm a friend Of the officer"
1.-The starter wouldn't work."
my car was going less than 90"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07

Many a woman's idea Of being ar
dstic Is not to know how to cook.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07

Blobbs-'I don't like that fellow Bor-
rowell." Slobbs-"You misjudge him.
He is really charming. 1t Is liberal
education to know him." Slobbs-"l
can't afford that kind of an education"
Evening star., 1924-08-03

HOOD cord tire tube, rim 35x41.; new; SO.
Col. 1871.
TIRE SALE-CIUSING DAY.
1921 New York ave.
Eight 35x5 heavy duty cord tires. 49,. ST. 80
-Four 3ix4H heavy duty cord tires. ..... 1900
Three 33x4h heavy duty cord tires. 80. II. 30
Ten 32x4 heavy duty cord tires. ......... II 90
Ten 3Ox3ia heavy duty cord tires. ...... 7 -
OPEN SUNDAY.
After Monday. August 4. we will conduct
wholesale business only. Our location will be
Room 212. 1+OO III ST. NV.
PAUL RUBBER SALES COMPANY.
132l New York ave. Franklin 6l96
Evening star., 1924-08-03
RIGHT NOW
Is the best time to
purchase a
GOOD USED CAR.

We have on hand good used
cars of various makes that are
real values for the price we ask.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG MAN desires furnished room whic:a
in every way would appeal to q person of
refinement and is situated near in town. pref
erably in an apartment. and reasonably priced
In reply kindly state full particulars about
the home as well as the room. Address B0l
43-P, Star office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Personal

Alrs Joshua Green and daughter.
Mlsa hsuionla Green have returned
from "a trip East
Mlss Frances Ford. who baa been
ihe guest % Ailss kathryn Goodwin,
BIAS returned 10 her homo Boa Port
hnd
Alizs lillian Young win arr ve
Friday 90 spend q frF d8ya with
Mr and MU =, Goodwin.
Mrs Tauuec wblicomh. WHO len
recently Tor Boston. 90 spend tho
holidays a expected 90 return short
Iy after tho new ycar
SIR and Nrs. nsn Pitis and aauzh-
Tor. Miss Edna Pitts, win leave next
week f1r Los Angeles 90 make thc.f
home.
SIR and Mrs stiles Trammeu are
guests Ht tho Olympic until next
week when they viii leave Tor Call.
forna 10 make their home
Alits Mar de- Ncuvo will return
Friday morning from school In Call
tonh 10 spend the holidays with her
parents Mr and MlH. James iiBmil.
ton o. Nruyc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
1T FITTED

$50 your father dsmurrcd at ars,
because no didn't want to lose your
Yea but I won his consent. I
told him tina, he noed no, Iors m.
We could 1.-Two with him, and 50 nc
would not only have me. but a son.
lnlaw 10 boot"
u mi don't like that las, ez.
preston ~ Adelaide GossIp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Hostesses Announced

Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Thomas Green.
sIfs. Montgomery Russell and Mrs.
Albert Charles Phillips win be hos
tesses al the Tennis club supper
sunday evening. which VIII be
served from $50 until $50 o'clock.
Virginia Strong. with Adeline Gu
roia Appleton at tho plano, win give
n program OF songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shop

sfrs. Frank D. Plumb viii be
hogtess for AK auxiliary Friday at
the orthopedic Lunch room. 2i4 Co
lumbIa 81. Assisting win be Mrs. II.
p. CARMEN, Mrs. George W. Lennon.
Mrs. Alexander Meister. Mrs. +. r.
Bliss, Mrs. c. Il. Crawford. Mrs.
Hugh Todd. Mrs. y. H. johnson. Alrs.
L. McIauchlan. Mrs. Jack Walling
ford. Mrs. y. Il. Dobbs, Mrs. a. Hen
der. Mrs. T. Pierce. Mrs Roydon
Gobson, Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald.
Mrs. Charles H. Gaffner. Sirs. a. o..
! Larson and Mrs. George King.
Pythian Sisters viii be in charge
all day Friday at the Thrift Shop.
represented by Mrs. Margaret Class
cock and Mrs. Marie Darnell, In the
morning. and b. Mrs. Nina Hunt and
Mrs. Ida Miller, in tho afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
N INIsIAL EANIIIY

Rather an unusual family group,
isn't ltg"
Yves. ! had my wife done hy an
old.fashionrd portait painter. the
oldest CARL by magazine coyor
artist. the boy by tho Teller that
makes the collar ods: my younger
daughter By a hItunst and myself
by "a comic strip artist"-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
SuDpef VII
FONo1r Concert

A supper viii follow the Christ
mas concert 10 be given By the
Bach society Saturday evening az
the women'a University club. Among
those who have made reservations
are Mrs. George f. Jackson. Mrs
Adolph wlseman. Mrs J. @. Null
roy. Mrs. Lyman Tondel. Mrs. Leon
ari J. vaupcn. Mrs. a. II. Hutchin'
son. Mrs. Thomas Lyons and Mrs.
wesley Compton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

riuifs at the most reasonable prices
These young ladies are not only
learning tho aft uf preparing food
Hut also are being taught 90 serve
% family Of Fix people ou ti27 per
dar Correct placing OF table and
selection ~ linen. china and silver.
ware aIr0 are included ln the
course AZ thc present time. there
are two hundred and sixteen girl7
affsnFlng tho junior Glasses an ihe
Institute. The subjects tauEhi arc
iumrF'lc science. sewing dancing
8ud choral No charge On made
Glasses 'or older girls and women
also have become very popular
Mbs Florence IIIU. who o. instruct
tor ~ tho Gift shou course II
teaching the girls how 20 make
lRmn shades. taffrta cushions, aux
flowers ANA many other attractive
novelties
SIR Thomas G'ynn q Instructor
VI ballroom dancing
Aiia Mabel Barlow instructor IN
shorthand H conducting her cla~ea
free N charge and viii De- pleased
20 enroll now students otter The
fIrst OF tho year
SIR Arnold Iltelsr. who q IN
charge % the public speaking class
and Mis- Margaret Akin. director %
damatlca. VIII begin ness CLASSES
In their respective subjects on Jam
ubr5 49, Registration also iH orrn
for the following classes. Mill
nory. drcs7nakinE. household bud.
getting. English, spanish. French,
domestic science, ballroom dnuc.nE
and bridge
QUEEN CITY CHAPTER q. =, 3
Queen city Chapter o =. g. VIII
Install officers Tor tho ensuing year
Thursday evening. December rs. ~
n o'clock IN tho Codnfhan room
.at tho Masonic Temple MadFe
Case seaEuc d she newly elected
worthy mntron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Affairs wiz Honor
Hiss Prnft

In honor % Miss Ruth Pratt.
whose marriage 10 pr, Edwin i,u-
Ernc Marion win take place In the
near future Mrs. ,. u, KinE enter
tanned ciEht guests 90 luncheon 90
Der home this afternoon.
rostnuptial compliments planned
frr Miss Pratt include an Informal
luncheon Mrs. }. n Quick win give
az The Olympic on January g. aud
a luncheon az which Mrs. Roy Pagr
tallari win be hostess no her horne
On January Z.