davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-04
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heller and
young son, who have been making their
home in Asheville, N. c., have come to
Washington to live and are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Abram Feist and Mrs Rose Ep-
stein of Newark motored here early
last week and were guests at the May
flower Hotel until Wednesday. Miss
Frances Feist is spending the week end
in Newark with her parents.
Mr.. Mark Kellar will sail from New
York on the steamship Leviathan No
venber IL. to spend five months abroad
He will visit his sister, Mrs. Sarah Solo
mans; his brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Kellar, and Mr.. Jacob
Kellar, another brother. Mr.. Kellar will
spend some time in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Peyser motored to
Newport News, Va, Monday and spent
the week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stern and Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar C. kaufman motored
from Atlantic City Tuesday, where they
had been sojourning five days. Miss
Ida Kaufman, who joined her parents
there Sunday from Philadelphia, re-
turned with them.
MIR. and Mrs Harry Wolf have re-
WY, WLlCLC tAlCy
were joined by their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Lowen-
thai, and Mr.. and Mrs Manus Field of
Baltimore.
Miss Stell Bresler has returned to her
home in Cleveland, Ohio, after a visit
in Washington.
Mrs. Alvin West spent the week end
in town. where she motored from her
home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Luchs and son
have taken an apartment at MaSSa-
chusetts and Wisconsin avenues.
The Sisterhood monthly meeting of
the Eighth Street Temple takes place
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the vestry rooms. Mr.. Leo Weinberg,
lawyer and orator, will speak on ''The
Promised Land and the Land of Prom
ise." Miss Gertrude KreisSelman will
give several piano numbers. DR.. Abram
Simon will discuss current events. The
opening prayer will be delivered by
DR.. William Rosenbloom. A tea will
follow the meeting.
Mrs. Joseph King and daughter Miss
Hilda King. have returned from a 10
day stay in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Behrend returned
today from a visit of week in New
York.
Mrs Gus Wallerstein, who was visit
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Men in the Irish Free State now num-
ber l.505,889, and the women 1,465, ,lO3.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

the Juanita K Nye Council House.
Many attractive features have been ar
ranged for the evening.
The second annual armiStice card
party under the auspices of the Jewish
Women's Unit of the Red Cross will
take place Friday, November 9, at 2
PM. at the Town Club, 2727 Adams
Mill road. There will be bridge, lotto
and nah jong, with an attractive prize
for each table
The Friday Club was entertained by
Mrs. Charles Schwartz last week for
luncheon at the Hay-Adams House.
followed by nah jong at the hostess
apartment in the Argonne.
Miss Lucille Nathan is spending the
week end in Baltimore with friends and
attended the Phoenix Club dance last
night.
Miss Bertha Meyer and Miss Irma
Ney are spending the week end in Bal
timore as guests of the formers aunt,
Mrs. A. Miller They attended the
Phoenix Club dance last night.
Mr.. Sidney c. Kaufman, Mr.. Leo
Bauman, Mr. Mark Goldnamer, Mr..
Alvin Newmyer, Mr.. Fulton Brylawski
and Mr.. Joseph D. kaufman were
among the Washingtonians who at
tended the get-together rally in Colum-
bus, Ohio, last week The party was
entertained at country estate in the
suburbs of Columbus banquet was
the main feature of entertainment.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

and Mrs Leroy Hutzher, jr., in Rich
mond, Va, has returned.
Mrs. Abe Sigmund and Mrs. Sidney
c. kaufman will leave tomorrow for
New York to spend few days at the
Plaza.
The Thursday Afternoon Sewing Cir
Gle was entertained at luncheon recent
ly by Mrs. Harry King in her home on
Lanier place.
Miss Sara Roberts motored to Balti-
more to spend the week end.
The council cafeteria supper will be
held tonight at the community center,
beginning at $50 o'clock. Following
will be an entertainment and dancing
The affair is given for the benefit of
Evening star., 1928-11-04

and in charge of the dance and cabaret,
assisted by Miss jeanette MacKelvie,
vice chairman, and Misses June
Hess, Patricia White, Alice Looram,
Rosemary Harden, Marion Cartier and
Joan Travers.
The advisory committee is composed
of Miss Lois Mccall, Miss Miriam Brad
ley, Miss Natalie Sheuch, Mrs. Kerr
Rainsford and Mrs. John C. Maxwell.
The cabaret, which will take place at
midnight is to be coached by Ada Grace
Barker, who has promised some very
interesting and lively choruses and
specialties. Miss Anna C. Byrne will
conduct the orchestra. Rehearsals will
begin tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
Aid Sorority Benefit

Mr.. Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary Of
Navy and Mrs Wilbur have agreed to
act as patron and patroness for the
benefit dance to be given by Epsilon
Chapter Kappa Beta Phi, legal sorority
Of the Washington College of Law. at
the Arlington Hotel Friday evening.
November Is, the proceeds to go to-
ward establishing scholarship fund
in the college.
Additional patrons and patronesses
are Secretary to the President. Mr.. Ed
ward T. Clark. and Mrs. Clark. First
Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs,
John H. Bartlett, Senator and Mrs.
George H. Moses, Mrs. Alva T. Hert,
Judge Charles H Robb of the Distrlct
Of Columbia Court OF Appeals, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of th~
District of Columbia. Walter /. Mccoy,
and Mrs. Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Rover. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Crist,
Maj. and Mrs. j. Garfield Riley, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer MuSSey. Hon. James
Francis Burke and Mrs. Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen Dumont.
DR.. Charles w. Needham, Mr.. Edwin A.
Mooers. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian H Van
doren, Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Bergman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewen W. Abbott, Mr.
and Mrs Walter j. Fahy of New York
City, Mr.. James A. Purcell. Mr.. j. Ed
gar Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. VIII
liams, Mrs. Elizabeth Trick, Mr.. James
w. Trick and Miss Edith B. Morse CT
Pittsburgh, Pa.
---------o----
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Interest Centering in
BeauX Arts Ball.

A forward look into the brilliant plans
fo- next year is offered by the program
being prepared for the Beaux Arts Ball.
that exotic spectacle, which will take
place in January.
At the suggestion made last Spring by
Joseph Fl. Freelander, it was decided
that in the future nationwide compe-
tition would be held each year under
the auspices of the educational work of
the BeauX Arts Institute of Design, in
which all registered students, members
of ateliers and university schools of
architecture throughout the country
might have an opportunity to submit
designs for the program and invitation
covers, and that prizes be given to the
winners and to the next five best de-
signs submitted.
A large number of beautiful drawings
in color were submitted in this competi-
ton, which was judged by the Beaux
Arts committee. Kenneth M Murchi-
son, who again is chairman, announced
the result as follows: The winning de-
sign OF $l00 went to Donald C. Kline
of George Washington University, Wash
ington. The design placed second went
to Henry Adams Grant, School Of Archi-
lecture, Columbia University. Three
other awards were made, one to Mr..
1HeOOOlQ EOlSOpple OF CatnOllc U0lVer-
sity of America: another to Mr.. S. B.
Zelunik, and third to Mr.. P. Copeland,
School of Architecture, New York Uni
versity.
The ball, which will be held at the
Hotel Astor January ,25, will be pre-
ceded by an elaborate historical pageant
based on Napoleon era.
Among the members of the committee
who acted on the jury for the prizes
were: Whitney Warren. Harry Allan
Jacobs, Philip A. CusachS, James Mon
row Hewlett, Julian Clarence Levi, Ar
thur Covey, Carl Reimers, John Theo-
dore Haneman, Harry r. Burt, John D.
Boyd, Joseph H. Freedlander, Edward
S. Hewitt, D. Putnam Brinley, Edward
McCartan, Ernest P. Peixotto, James w.
O'Connor, Chester Aldrich, Arthur
Ware and Kenneth MurchiSon, who
acted as chairman of the jury.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Prospective Bridegroom and
plrtv Soon to Arrive.

Count Bernadotte and members of
the Swedish contingent will arrive in
this country the latter part of Novem-
ber The majority of the wedding
party, including Prince Adolphus. will
return on the motor liner Kungsholm,
sailing from New York December 8, so
as to be home for Christmas.
This marriage will place en- Amer
lean girl very near to one of the old
est thrones in Europe, and should there
be any break in the line of succession
she may become Queen of the Morse
country This situation would be al
most without parallel in history.
The handbook of the Bernadotte
dynasty is too we'll known for one to
20 into detail, but from the days OF
ts Napoleonic origin 1t has ever been
noted for democratic tendency. This
same spirit now pervades Sweden, and
when it was announced that Count
Bernadotte, who is the son of Prince
Oscar Bernadotte, brother of the King
was to marry Miss Manville, a wave OF
enthusiasm swept over the nation
Newspapers throughout the land issued
special editions with her portrait print
ed in coIors. These were eagerly
bought, and, now the face Of the Amer
ican girl smiles from thousands of WIN
dows of homes in the land of the
Vikings.
While the bridal couple will make
their wedding trip through the United
States their permanent residence will
be in Stockholm.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
West Virginia Society
Meetino Scheduled

The West Virginia State Society will
hold its next regular meeting Wednes-
day evening at the Washington Club,
Seventeenth and K streets northwest.
Mrs A. Eugene Barr, chairman of en-
tertainment committee. is arranging for
several musical numbers and there will
be cards and dancing.
All West Virglnians are welcome, and
1t is the desire of the president of the
society, Mr.. w. E. HoffheinS, to have
the cooperation of the members in
making each meeting during the season
a success.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
DebHtantes in Campaign
To Aid Ex-Service Men.

Debutantes. members of the Junior
League and others are preparing for the
drive to be held November to IA to
assist ex-service men, The purpose of
The campaign is to buy and equip
permanent building to be used as
clubhouse and workshop for disabled
veterans.
The following matrons and young
women are assisting: Mines. Lewis
Latham Clarke, william Carey, Andre
de Coppet. John Fowler, Francis B.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

NEW YORK. November 3.-The busy
social season here has had an unusual
ly brilliant opening with the opera
premier Monday night and the final
United Hunts meet and National Horse
Show just around the corner Just
now members of the smart set are
looking forward to the wedding of
Miss Estelle Manville on December l..
This event will be one of the most
important of the entire season because
OF its great international interest as
Count Folke Bernadottc, nephew of the
King of Sweden. is to be the bride
groom The marriage will be per-
formed at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Pleasantville, N. Y, near the home OF
NIr. and Mrs. H. Edward Manville, the
parents of the bride.
A few days ago the complete plans
for the wedding were announced. Ar
rsngements have been made to have
the ceremony performed by the Rev.
DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. Episcopal Bishop
of Long Island. assisted by the Rev.
DR.. E. r. Burrill. rector of st. Johns,
End the Rev. John N. Lewis of Water
bury. Conn.
Miss Manville will have Miss Marion
willard, daughter Of Mrs. Eugene Kim
ball of this city and Glen Cove, as
y id of honor. The bridesmaids will
b Miss Ethel Schniewind. daughter Of
Arr. and Mrs. Henry Schniewind, jr.,
those engagement has been announced
10 H. Edward Manvilie. Jr.. brother
Of the bride; Miss Renee Baruch,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Nj.
-3aruch: Miss Lydia Daomun, dau2n-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dadmun.
aid Miss Elizabeth Kount2e, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze.
The ushers will include Count Carl
Eernadotte, a brother Of the bride
groom; H. Edward Manville, jr, a
brother of the bride: Baron Siegfried
RaIamb aide to Prince Aoolphus;
Baron Carl Eric Won Platen, Count
pehr Spare and Lieut.. Enhoning,
Lieut.. Lagercrantz and Lieut. PAUL., fell
low officers of the count in the roval
Swedish bodvguard, known as the
Kings Own Horse Guard.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Spinsters' Group Plans
Supper Dance November 22.

The Spinsters, one of the Smartest
organizations among the younger set,
composed of committee of eight girls
from the four most recently graduated
classes from the fashionable Miss
Spence's School, will hold the annual
supper dance in the ballroom OF the
Park Lane on November %. The pro-
ceeds will go toward the support Of the
nursery which the alumnae maintain
for adopting children.
Miss Kathryn S. Jordan is chairman
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Phi Sigma Epsilon Group
VIII Meet at Tea Toda

Gamma Chapter Of the Phi Sigma
Epsilon Sorority is giving tea at the
home of Miss Marian Hine, 1872 Quebec
street, this afternoon from to 6
O'Clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
CALCIUM CYANIDE

The chemical calcium cyanide
rvhen introduced into the presence
~ moisture as in the air or in the
soil gives off readily hydrocyanic
acid gas, which is very poisonous
to ali forms of plant and animal
life This material when properly
anplied to the soil, will kill large
percentage of wireworms within
q few inches of the treated area,
II l. manufactured in dust, gran
Mar and flake form, the granular
form being the most suitable for
fumigation.
Calcium cyanide. because of its
noisonous nature, should always
be handled in the open; never in
confined space land all precau-
tions taken not to breathe the
fumes from it or get any in your
mouth. The hands should not be
placed in it if they bear any cuts
or abrasions.
Wireworms are seldom destruc-
tive. except in spots in the field,
and in order to reduce and lower
the cost of treatment, bait is
used to detect these heavily in
tested spots and also to attract
the wireworms to smaller areas,
thus reducing the area to be treat
ed.
Grains of field corn are very at
tractive to wireworms and because
of their cheapness and availability
in most sections. are recommended
as a bait. Corn drilled thickly in
rows three feet apart across field
will. in about two weeks, attract
most of the wireworms from the
spaces between the rows. Two
weeks after the bait has been
planted, it should be examined and
the calcium cyanide applied to the
spots where the wireworms are
found, using about ten ounces to
100 linear feet of baited row. Each
baited row should be treated if it
is found that the wireworms are
fairly well distributed over the en-
tire field. Such treatment will re-
quire about go pounds of the cal
CUM cyanide per acre.
To apply the cyanide, run the
planter directly down the baited
row. placing the material an inch
or two deeper than the bait and
directly beneath it. The hydrocy-
anic acid gas given off is lighter
than air and diffuses upward, kill
ing the wireworms within three
inches on each side and above the
point of application.
In a week after application, reg
ular crop paintings can be made
with safety, as the gas from the
calcium cyanide has been given off
and the residue is harmless.
The condition of the soil at the
time of batting and treating for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

c. Gilleland visited the class. Re-
quests for work should be made
to Mrs. Oberg who is the leader
of this group.
Read the Ads a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

Fifth: To assist in the organic
alton of local dairy clubs and to
promote close cooperation between
the loca! banks thruout the valley
and the Federal intermediate Gre
dit bank for the purpose of assist
ing farmers in the purchase Of
profitable dairy cows and purebred
stock. However, the financing will
be left to the local associations,
the local banks. and the F. /. c..
bank.
Several of the communities Of
the county. because of not having
Commercial clubs OF not having
representatives at the meeting at
Yakima. have had no part in the
development of this league but we
feel that businessmen of every
community as well as farmers
need to make careful study of
this organization. We believe that
it will have more far reaching in
fluence for the dairy development
of the valley than any organize
ton previously attempted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
Asparagus Fertilization

A series of fertilizer plots as
worked out by the crops and hort.
specialist, were layed out and the
fertilizer applied on two aspara-
gus fields last week. These fields
were two. owned by C. C. Will
llams. one here at Kennewick, the
ether at Richland.
The following fertilizers were
used: Ammonium sulphate, 24O lbs.
per acre. sodium nitrate, 800 lbs.
per acre. muriate of potash 21O
lbs. per acre and super phosphate
24O lbs. per acre. Each of these
were applied separately and on
one plot muriate of potash and SUI
per phosphate were combined. One
plot was left as check with no
fertilizer applied. The compare
tive yields from representative
rows of each plot will be kept at
cutting time to show the efficien-
cy of the various fertilizers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
Poultry Breeding School

-Four halliday breeding schools
will be held in the county by w.
D. Buchanan. Friday and Saturday
March Is and II. Schedules for the
various meetings will be as fol-
lows: Richland., Friday forenoon,
March 16; White Bluffs-Hanford,
Friday afternoon; Kennewick Sat-
urday forenoon. March II; Prosser
Saturday afternoon. Definite place
of meeting will be announced later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
Kitchen Improvement

Mrs. Elmer Armstrong of Rich
land has just finished remodeling
her kitchen and may be Justly
proud of it. The walls and floors
have been refinished and furniture
painted in harmonizing effect. She
will be very glad to have visitors
who care to see what she has been
able to do in making a liveable
kitchen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

Buy the Is lib. bag
It's a commemorative to
handle. No nluss, no bother.
IFS economical too. Does not
leak, freeze or deteriorate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

prepared to pass this work on to
other women of the community.
Those in attendance were: Mes
DANES. Rolf Anderson. G. A. Lar
son. ". /. Schultz. j. A. 0berg,
E. ]. Brand. c. Morgan. Mrs. A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
Dress Making Class

Seven leaders from Benton City
Highlands were given training on
costume design and dressmaking,
Feb. 1914 at the home of Mrs. j.
A. Oberg. These women are now
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
Secures 1907 control!

ne W. Il. SHERMAN of Hood Ripcr says:
n the of 1926 discovered that had San Jose scale
=; nv 40 acre apple orchard In the spring of 1927 applied
dormant spray of your SW Dry Lime Sulfur 25 lbs to
100 gallons of with hundred per cent control OF
the scale prefer using the dry material on account OF time
avd in applying the spray and had trouble whatever
In disaolying the same.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

the wlreworms is very important
and has decided bearing on the
success of the treatment. In gem
eral. conditions which are favor
able to good seed termination are
also the best for batting and cy-
anlde treatment. The soil should
be fairly wei pulverized. loose and
moist and the application of cal
cium cyanide should, if possible.
be made during period of fair
weather.
The cost of treatment will vary
according to the price of the cal
clum cyanide and the amount nee
essary to the acre. Calculated on
the basis of Is cents per pound for
the cyanide and ten ounces per
100 linear feet in rows three feet
apart. the cost of the calcium cy-
anide along will be about $3.50
per acre. To this should be added
the cost of the bait and the labor
involved. The information contain
ed herein applies to the states in
the Pacific Northwest only.
M. G. LANE, Asst. Entomol-
ogist. Toppenish, Wash.
Yaima Valley Dairy Development
League
The following is the preamble
of the Yakima Valley Dairy De-
velopment League which was or
ganized Saturday, Feb. IL, at Yak
ina. This preamble will give the
dairy men of the county better
idea than probably could be secur-
ed in any other way.
The purpose of this organization
is:
First: To encourage, stimulate
and develop a dairy industry in
the Yakima valley by furnishing
the farmers and stock raisers Of
the valley practical information
and expert advice and assistance
in the purchase of, and proper
breeding. feeding and care of dairy
stock.
Second: To arouse among the
citizens Of the Yakima valley gen.
orally, keener interest in the
welfare of the farmers and the
prosperity of the valley by show
ing to the people the Importance
of the dairy industry,
Third: To educate the consuming
public to an appreciation of the
value of milk and milk products
as a food. and to discourage the
sale and use of substitutes of
dairy products.
Fourth: To assist in co-ordinat-
ing and strengthening the work
of the college of agriculture, the
county agents. the agricultural de-
partments of the various railroads
in the valley, local dairy organic
atoms and the state department. of
agriculture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Under this heading VIII De printed from to week articles
Of timely m to the this as selected
county cooperating with u S. Dept of @ Denton
the Washington State College. = " = s''uie ana
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
Uses S-W aItUays!

Mr. J. d. SMULLEN of Porkdale. Ore, Is entusiasic:
AZ have used your Sw Dry Lime Sufur for the past five
wears and have control of pests using so lbs 20
200 gallon consider it equal the liquid and it saves
considerable time In the orchard expect to use 1t again
this coming season."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

Finds the ponder q saUingl
Mrs. D. W. LUKE e6 Msbord wiiss
I u,ed yom SW Dry Lime Sulfur last yesr for the con-
ro q San jose scale and obtained good results In fec
iust q good tho liquid has given me- used tne
strength Recommended by the company
she fact that could haul your material out IN my oar
and thus save rayase and bad barrels TO return was
decided advantages to me-"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

P0sDder form gires better coHtroI
Jua reode of Mr.. T. w. SCOTS suoosss al MsdJord
II have used Williams Dry Lime Sulfur for the
past three years for Jose scale have been
getting good results with so lbs powder to 200 gallons OF
water and expect continue using the Dry Lime Sufu
my control Of scale has been better with the powder than
with the liquid.
experienced no difficulty In dissoving the material
or of cloggine stxainers and nozxles
st has been convenience and time saver and feel the
net cost Is no moro than the liquid"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
The Spraying Guide

Write for the SaerlDin- illianas Spraying Chart III
qipes complete for controlof aorchardp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
Easier to handle!

From Msdyord, Ore, JESSIE M. MNEAR u~ies:
Eve used your S-W Dry Limo Suu for the control q
San Ice soae during 1926 and we vey well pleased
with results.
eve used your Dry Limo Suf again IN 1927 at tho rate
a 50 lbs to 200 gallons and experience Of tho previous
year was repeated Tho material much easier to handle
Nth less wasta than tho liquid. !"