davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10

warming equipment Is a small, flex-
ibie, Iead-covered cable. The nur-
seryman simply removes the topsoil
and lays the heat-radiating cable
In place. doubling it hack and forth
across the bed with the strands six
or seven inches apart. The soil is
then replaced and the hotbed is
ready for S Sometimes a ther-
mostat is Installed at the edge OF
the bed for automatic temperature
control.
Since the electrical warming of
hotbeds has proved so successful,
the principle is rapidly being ex-
tended to other branches Of plant
culture.
The proximity of most nurseries
to urban centers and the ease with
which electric current may be OBJ
tanned from power lines. coupled
with the decline in rates. assure a
spectacular development in this
field. The Country Gentleman
writer believes. The magic OF cleo
tricity Is beginning to serve agri-
culture in earnest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10
Racine Valley

Joseph Hanson, Correspondent
Racine Valley
Mrs. VIM. Haggerty left for Leeds,
N. OAK, on March 8, to visit with her
folks for a while.
The Danish Brotherhood Lodge at
Dagmar celebrated its 21st-anniver-
sary on the evening Of. March 4. both
old and young enjoyed the dance.
Several people in this n%eighborhood
have had a touch Of the flu the last
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10
WESLEY

MRS. Charles Johnson, Corespondent)
Westby-Mrs. Witzen moved out
to her teacherage at the LELAND
school this week. She will teach there
this coming year. s~3
DR.. LABarge was called to the FL.
Skeels home on Wednesday. At this
writing Mrs Skeels la inst about the
same but We hope to see her have q
speedy recovery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10
r H u i.-ATIc
Pains Stopped Llks Herrc,

Mans ur ! no
never dreamed suen u
thing possible nave nj,
most Instantly won
freedom from the tor.
turing pains of rheu
mats m sciatica. ncu
: ritis and iumbago with
RU-NO- MA. the amax-
Ing prescription that Is
taking the country by
storm Makes no diff
ferencs o intense
tha notn ~ bn~ Iarn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10

'tSSL1EiFA I'LL Mi I'll anu IS 4.lU
At 5 o'clock p. m the Board adj
journed until Q o'clock a. M, Febru-
airy 3rd, 1882
At Q o'clock a. m, February Bird,
1882 the Board resumed, all Member
of the Board and the Clerk present.
On motion, the following securities
were approved as Security for coun-
ty funds on deposit with the follow
ing banks:
First National Bank, Reserve
County Warrants .. 1.247.25
First State Bank, Medicine
Lake, County Warrants 1,385.T2
On Motion the Hail Lien for the
year 1920 in the name Of Viggo Sor-
ensen on the NEA, 28-35-58, now in
the rame of Charles Anderson, was
ordered cancelled at the request of
the State Beard Of Hail Insurance.
On Motion, the appointment of Is
abel Kristen as Deputy Sheriff for
> days was approved.
On Motion, the Discharge of Flor
Ziebarth, Clerk on Tract Index.
was approved.
On Motion the Monthly reports for
the Month Of January, 1882, of the
Sheriff, Clerk of Court and Clerk
and Recorder and the Clerks Trial
Balance for the Month Of December
1881 was approved.
At II o'clock noon, the Board re-
cessed until 2 o'clock D. m.
At 2 o'clock p. m. the Board re-
sumed; all Members of the Board and
Clerk present.
On Motion, the Clerk was i~nstruc-
ted to renew Contract for Deed
given to Lillian Gs5ewski of Alex
ander, N. OAK, covering the NE 49,
new Contract to be made for
balance due at this time and be paw
bic in three years.
On motion the clerk was authoriz-
to make the following transfers in
the following budgets.
Home Demonstration Agent. trans
balance Of Items B and G to It.
af A.
Tax Deed Expense, transfer $4,000
Item G to Item B.
ALL HIS LIHt MT. M. IL. wilson OF
County Extension service ap-
before the Board and dis
cussed with the Board the County
Situation.
After a lengthy discussion it was
that the presen County Agent
be kept or until May LIST. 1882, with
privilege OF leaving at any time
to May LIST, if an opening was
another place.
On Motion, the Minutes Of the two
previous meetings were read and APP
proved as read.
On motion, Commissioner French,
vas granted q leave of absence from
he State for a period of 10 days, be-
January 18th, 1882.
On motion, at s o'clock p. m. the
,oard adjourned.
Frank French,
Chairman of the Board.
Jiels Madsen,
Clerk. /
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10
Sheridan County
Commissioner Proceedings

~ q O'Clock p. M, February 1st,
p, the Board of. County Commits
lens met in regular session, all
mbers of the Board and the Clerk
sent.
Pm motion, the quarterly report OF
County Treasurer for the Quarter
ing December 31st, 1881, was ap-
aved.
a1he Board spent the balance of the
considering Poor Matters. At s
Fock p. m. the Board adjourned
= o'clock a. m, February End,
~ . O'Clock a. m. February End,
II, the Board resumed, all Mem
Is Of the Board and the Clerk
sent.
Pm Motion the following claims
Fe allowed paid and the Clerk in
lcted to draw warrants therefore
the different funds.
GENERAL FUND
Prs P. Madsen, Expenses
10 Warm Springs .-....$ 5000
States Tel. & Tel. Co.,
Telephone Service 71.95
Prence Ziebarth, February
Salary 1000
5. Koser, Salary & Ex-
lenses ---~.- 1880
%. Underdahl, Rent Attor-
eey's Office $500
Us P. Madsen, Board for
rdsoners 1890
Ethern School Supply Co.,
Supplies 1.61
=. Debing, Reg. Births and
>caths - 1875
kerson Company, Supplies
e. Bidgs. 9.95
fG: zeidler, Supplies Co.
Hsldgs. 1910
/ Stubban, Reg. Births and
Deaths --..------..- 5.75
Earles Gordon, Reg. Births
fnd Deaths . $50
us Madsen, Petty Cash $3.50
Hnt.-Dak. Power Co, Lights
70. Bldgs ~ 1855
Klp1oyees, january Salar
Prs Observation-Disclosures M9.59
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10

GU have suffered, II very first three doses
fhon't bring blessed comforting relief drug
list will refund money! Contains no mar
Eotics or opiates suift and powerful yet
tbsolutely harmless Why waste time
Nth anything that doesn't stop your pain7
RU-N0 "A does that you know you win
Eket well = Try this amazing prescription
That phi the bed ridden on their feet
keady Tor work or play Delay only causes
&ufferina Get RU NOM todayI
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
COTTON HIGHER
WITH ACTIVE
TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. % dN.S).
A strong tone predominated in
the cotton ring today.
Small gains made at the open.
ing on cables that we're a half.
dozen American points higher
than due were augmented in
later trading when there was
not much for sale.
Good Price Fixing
A good volume of price-fixing
orders from the domestic and
foreign trade was awaiting execu-
ton at the opening and this
was combined with buying by
professionals. japanese interests
bought distant months in conSid-
erable quantity. Commission
houses also bought.
Cooperative brokers sold Octo-
Der and March. There was scat
tered selling from Wall Street
and the Continent. Hedge sale9
and sales from the South were
light.
Reports of steady deterioration
Of the crop in the southern part
of the Central and Eastern belt
continue to be received in the
trade.
Better in Southwest
Progress of the crop in Texas,
Oklahoma, probably in parts Of
Arkansas, and in various areas
in the northern third of the
belt was satisfactory last week,
however, and the threat of losses
due to lack of moisture relieved
by generous rainfall following
the tropical disturbance at the
outset.
Noon prices were up to II
points. October was up 8 at
7.64, December up 9 at 7.82,
January up II at 789, March up
9 at 500, May up III at 8.f5
and July up 10 at 6,26.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
CHECK IS HELD
! BENEFIT FOR
MARKET
BY WALL STREET. SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET. SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.S).
The market enters new week
with a period of correction be-
hind it.
Stocks in general did little last
week, and idleness following their
spectacular upturn is pleasing
development to many who have
been apprchensive about the way
the list was being whirled up.
Bonds Making Pace
In the meantime bonds have
come forward with a rush, help
full factor. With the Hoover bust.
ness conference scheduled for the
end of the week, there is some
stimulation ahead.
Commodities have struck a
Sour note all week, especially
wheat. There is a strong belief,
however, that the corrective
movement in staple prices is near
ing an end.
Here's a Wall Street mystery.
What is the source of the enor-
nous bid for Kreuger g. Toll
at "a?
The amount wanted is 250,000
shares. Perhaps it's only a trad
ing operation since Kreuger &
Toll as a debenture bond carries
only a small tax.
Puts Being Offered
One odd development in recent
sessions has been the offering of
puts on certain stocks, like
Canadian Pacific and Byers Pipe,
at the market.
For the time being, speculation
as to the ultimate outcome of
dividends like American Telephone
and U. S. Steel preferred May
we'll be held in allegiance. Busi-
ness developments in the next
month will be the all-important
factor,
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

., CHICAGO, Aug. % N.Ns).-Hors-
$4,000; 1Oc lower. TOP S48o. b,IL
s4.2O@47o; .heavy. s420S4so: t:'g; medIunS' guIn'
Imi;S9@t IitS4. -; Is - light, s4.55@4so; light
H @aso 1tSo ntgs q - -; "a packing sows, sS;2S
900. no'ooVers |"
,CCattle-16, 900; 25c lower. Calves I.
cpoj OIo; steady Beef steers-Good and
SqS; yearlngs, $7.5Ome6o Butcher.
ecsttIe-Heifers. s45OQS; cows, 5000
o. bulls. $2.75a4: calves. &4.So@75S:
teeder steers, s4.5OH6; stocker steers, 81
$50. 0"u "e"eFs' $SW
Sheep-25oOO; steady. Lambs $3.50
1850; common. 1905: yearIings, $40
40; feeders. sS.75I AS; ewes. f102.50.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
CLOTH SALES LIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 GN.s.).-Trad-
today was generally light with little in
the way of price structure changes evil
dent. Some instances were furnished
IN which recent price advances were
solidfied by good sales and mills werS
reaching the point where they were
increasingly reluctant to take forward
business in the face of higher raw cot
mand. Early in the day there wera
good sales Of substantial quantittes Of
~ inch 6.25yard. 6Ox5Ss for de.
tlveries running to the end of Septem.
Der at SIC. 1t was disclosed that
nearby deliveries were becoming scarcer
and that number of mills were sold
well into September S'S 0O'o
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

(aD Optional cash. (bI Partly (oI E1trs
Extra stock. Including
% s.5Oth' OF share in stock tS' Padl th' Pay.
tww) With warrants (xWl Without warrantA ca E1-
dividend. tD Ex.rghts
Dividend "a dollars in parentheses
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

Exports of automotive products during the first
six months of the current year were valued at
$49oS3,697, decline of $53,186,415, or So per
cent below the total for the first half of 1884,
according to the Commerce Department. Ship
ments of passenger cars were down So per cent
and of trucks 81 per cent.
New construction contracts awarded in the 81
States east of the Rocky Mountains during the
period from August l through August IS totaled
$55378,5O0, according to F. w. Dodge Corpora
tion This contras with $l16553,1OO for the cor.
responding half-month of 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
SALES

New York funds in Montreal 1880
lremium at $1,000 Montreal funds IN
iew York 1880 at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Foreign

Buenos Aires 7l2s ~.
Chile Mtg Rk ss '31
Cuba Tel 7l3s A,...,.
Frcole Nareli Gl2s WV
European FL stAs XIV
italian Superpow fsNw
Netherlands IS r..
%lppon Ell Fow 6i2s
saxon Pub Wks 5s -.
saxon Pub Wks Ss...
SHINES H Is Xw......
Evening star., 1932-02-24
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NationalL"The Social Register" at
$40 pm.
Belasco-"Blossom Time" at $3.50
pm.
Gavety-Ann Corio and her own
show, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Fox-"She Wanted Millionaire" at
1892 a.nM 1888, 3:16, 5:53, I5S ano
1916 pm. Stage shows at l2:Oo, z'zo'
4:4O, 7:06 and e:23 pm.
CoIumbia-"Hell Divers" at II am
los. 3:15, $40. 7:25 and s;35 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Lady With Past,
at 1910 am, 12:35, 3, 5:25, 1855 and
1921 pm. Stage shows at ll:5' a'ln''
2:O2, 4:27, 6:58 and 9:23 pm.
Palace" Freaks" at 1880 am, zoo
4:45. 7:20 and 9:55 pm. Stage SHOWS
at 1925, 4:05, $40 and els pm.
Metropolitan-"Th Man Who Played
God" at II am, 12:48, 2:34, 4:2l, 6:O4
7:51 and 9:10 pm.
RiaIto - Murders in the Rue
Morgue," at 1925 am, 1857, 2:27'
3:57, SGT, 7:27 and 9:5S pm.
EarIe-"Fireman Save My Child" at
1O:3O am, los, $40, 6:15, $50 and
1925 pm Stage shows at l2:O5, 2:4o
Sis, 7:50 and 1925 pm.
Tivoli-"Dr. Jeky11 and Mr.. Hyde" at
2, $50, $40. 7:30 and 9:25 pm.
Central-Possessed," from II am to
IL pm.
Ambassador Tonight or Never" at
6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
DENTIST LOSES APPEAL
FROM ALIMONY ORDER
M. o. Davis Must Continue Paying
$500 a Month for Support of
Wife and Daughter.

Mark o. Davis, local dentist, must
continue to pay his wife, Mrs. Maud
E. Davis, $500 monthly for her support
and for their daughter Susanne, ac-
cording to an opinion of the District
Court of Appeals handed down by
Chief Justice George E. Martin. The
appellate court upheld the action of
the District Supreme Court, which had
denied an application of the dentist to
modify the courts order Of October
20, 1925.
Four years after the decree of the
local court DR.. Davis went to Arlington
County and obtained an absolute di-
vorce for desertion. with a decree to
pay only $3.50 monthly for the child's
support. He then pleaded the divorce
decree from the Virginia court and
asked the local tribunal to make a SIM
liar arrangement for the child'S sup
port and to discontinue the payment
for the wife's support. The court de-
clined to modify its decree and the
dentist appealed. The higher court
holds that the petition of the dentist
was rightly denied, as the removal of
the dentist to Virginia, even if law
fully accomplished, could not divest the
local court of Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
LEGISLATION TO GOVERN
LUNACY CASES is URGED
Grossman Says Average Juries and
Judges Lack Training to De-
eide Cases.

The necessity for appropriate legisla-
ton to govern the handling of lunacy
cases was urged upon members of the
Public Health Committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade by Herbert r.
GroSsman, Washington attorney at a
meeting yesterday IN the Colonial Ho-
tel Mr.. Grossman is chairman of a
subcommittee of the Public Health
Committee which is engaged in making
a thorough study of the relationship
of mental diseases, the welfare of So
ciety and the administration of Grim
inal law.
The speaker advocated the handling
by experts of lunacy cases brought to
the attention of authorities, declaring
average juries and judges are not suf-
f1ciently versed in this field to deter
mine whether or not man is to be
committed to an institution of correc-
ton or confinement.
DR.. D. Percy Hickling, chairman of
the committee, presided. George w.
Offutt, president of the Board of Trade,
was among the guests.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
BARTER" OFFERED
BY Church PLAYERS
Prize-Winning Biblical Drama
Is Presented by Group at
st. DominiC's Hall.

Barter" the prize winning Biblical
play by Father Urban Nagle, was pre-
sented last night by the St. Dominic's
players in St. Dominic'S Hall.
The story is of the time OF Christ and
of the influences for good and evil
of such well known Biblical charac-
ters as Mary Magdalen and Judas
Iscariot. Action of the play takes
place during the "a hours preceding
the death of Christ. In this time love
is sold for silver, respectability for
power, worldly prudence for love, high
station for jealousy. and while this is
going on the life of Christ is sold to
save mankind.
Jobal, a pompous and power-loving
SanhedriSt. at the suggestion of his
second wife, a scheming woman much
younger than he defies the law and
offers his daughter, Miriam, to an Of
ficer high in Pilates esteem. whom
that by such a move Jobal will become
a point of union between the disagree
ing Jews and Romans, but her real
reason is that she may avenge herself
on Phanuel. a young Jew who spurned
her love and who now seeks to wed
Miriam. Varrus. Miriams lover, prom
iSeS his sanction to the capture OF
Christ by telling Miriam he will grant
her fathers requests. He is put in
prison for treason when his actions are
miSrepresented by Phanuel to PLATE.
While Christ is being scourged Miriam
seeks Varrus to help save the Master"
but finds him in prison. Miriam be-
lieves that she is directly responsible
for the capture of Christ and the mis-
fortunes of VarruS, but dies with full
belief that Christ has forgiven her.
The two outstanding male perform
ers of the play were Arthur Bradley
White, who portrayed the part of Jobal
and Maurice Jarvis, as VarruS. Miss
Margaret Frawley, as Miriam, gave
sympathetic and appealing perform
ance. Judas was played by John Fitz-
gerald, Mary Magdalen by Hazel Boyce
and Rhea, JobeIs second wife, by
Grace Sprucebank S. L. 3.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
DISTRICT S. A. R. NAMES
WILLIAMSON PRESIDENT
Other Officers and Members of
Board of Managers Elected
for Next Year

Samuel Stanhope Williamson was
elected president OF the District Of Co.
lunbia Society, Sons of the American
Revolution, at meeting yesterday in
the Mayflower Hotel
Other officers chosen for the ensuing
year included
Vice presidents: Milo C. Summers,
Maj. A. M. Holcombe and Howard T.
Cole; secretary, Fred E. Kunkel; treas
urer, c. Y. Latimer; registrar, Clifton
P. Clark; assistant registrar, Roscoe j.
c. Dorsey; historian. John Clagett Proc
tor; Librarian, William A. Miller. and
chaplain, Rev. Luther Hess Waring.
Members chosen to the board of man
agement were Selden Marvin Ely, Ken
meth S. Wales, Charles A. Baker, Robert
C. Tracy, John T. Finely, Mai. C. C.
Griggs, Seymour Mcconnell, Capt.
Thomas j. Frailey and F. M. Hoffheins.
The higher part of the Alpine region
is the scene of the most flourishing
tourist industry in the world
Evening star., 1932-02-24
ANNANNNV ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25th-S AM

SI59.OO Floor Sample 3-Piece
Blue jacquard Bed Davenport
Suite, spring filled seat cushions.
Guaranteed same as $E0.75
new ................. OO
S24.5O Single Size Coil Spring
Day Bed, with walnut S0.98
metal ends and mattress. y
$3.50 5-Piece Green
Breakfast Suite, from stor- s $A.95
age ............... Z
S29 to $50 Fine Large Hollywood
Vanity Dressers, some with Ven
etian mirrors. All new, $0.95
left over from fine suites. y
SI7.5O Walnut Finish
5-Drawer Chiffonier. from SE.95
storage ~
$4,000 Walnut 1O-Piece Dining
Room Suite, brand new. SCA.50
Floor sample ..... U4
$4,000 Beautiful Apiece Bed
Room Suite, enameled in SE0.95
jade green. Floor sample CJ
S165.OO Gorgeous Walnut Apiece
Bed Room Suite, with Venetian
mirrors Slight mark on SG0.75
vanity. otherwise perfect %
S149.0O to S300.OO-A Lot of 30
Fine Living Room and Bed -Dav-
export Suites-all to 60 at one
price. None of these has ever
been used-all of them bear our
unconditional guarantee. $7E.0o
Your choice ......... ID
$4,000 Overstuffed Bed-Daven-
ports, 3-cushion style. Your choice
Of, Of velour louIoac or tapestry. s15'sS
$500 Fine English Lounge
Chair and Large Ottoman. Tap
estry covering. From $1A.75
storage ............ IT
$4,000 Beautiful Inlaid Walnut
Extension Davenport S10.85
Table. Floor sample IL
Evening star., 1932-02-24

$4,000 Blue and Taupe Velour
3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite, loose
seat cushions. From S97.95
$500 to $500 Bullets of Gold
en- and quartered oak, SA.9S
traded in ....
$4,000 Oak China Closets.
bow-front style. Traded Sc.75
In .............. "
$250.0O Gorgeous 2-Piece Living
Room Suite, with solid mahogany
carved top rail frame. Beautiful
quality covering Of rose brocade
damaSk. All web construction.
Covering slightly sohed from dis
play in model exhibit home. One
suite only-a rare bargain. See
this early if you are in S7O.5O
terested in the best. .... 10
$3.50 Mahogany Windsor Chairs.
with gothic design back. $40
From storage ... i
sls.75 Ivory and Blue 5-piece
Breakfast Suite, In excel sc.75
lent condition I'd
s12.5O Wool and Fiber Rugs,
sizes 6xs and 7.exs. From S0.ss
storage '''..'......... 4
$3.50 Overstuffed Club Chairs
and High Button-back SETS
chairs. From storage. ..... y
$500 Baker-cut Velour 3-pc.
Overstuffed Living Room s0.65
Suite. Traded in. .. y
$500 Colonial Maple Finish
Apiece Bed Room Suite, SCC.75
guaranteed perfect ..... JU
$4,000 Pillow Arm Mohair g.
piece Living Room Suite, $685.
S2.98 Junior Floor Lamps and
Bridge Lamps, complete nc
with attractive shades sVDG
Evening star., 1932-02-24

$3.50 Double Door Chifforobes
of walnut; left over from $685.
suites. New and perfect IL
S1.95 Walnut End Ia oE-
S17.50 Good Size Oak Top-Icer
Refrigerator. From stor- .95
S2.49 Hall Console Tables, nicely
made of gumwood and fin 81 90
ished in mahogany. ... i
S1.9S Folding Gard Tables, in
green and red with
leatherette tops. Strongly 0E~
$500 All-wool Rugs, size 27x54
inches, guaranteed per- 81 90
leu
S4.95 Telephone Stand, complete
with bench, strongly made. 81 SO
Walnut finish ...... i
S195.OO Carved Mahogany-Frame
3-Piece Taupe Mohair Living
Room Suite. From stor- $9O.95
$3.50 Oak 5-pc. Breakfast Suite.
with drop-leaf table and So.8S
chairs. Floor sample. ...... o
$3.50 Sliding Day bed, and all
cotton pad with valance. S0.65
Opens to full size bed. .... y
S29.75 CoiI-bottom Double Day
bed, with walnut metal Windsor
ends and comfortable $17.95
mattress ............... IL
S7.95 Pure Cotton RoII-edge
Mattress. with good COW SC.S5
ering. All sizes. ........ -
$3.50 Extra Heavy Felt Roll
edge Mattresses, excellent $A.97
grade covering. All sizes. L
$3.50 Finest Grade of Inner
coil Spring Mattresses, nationally
know known ..n,aISi brand All Sizes s1X'sS
S7.95 Coil Springs, 90
resilient tempered coils, all $7.98
$l7.50 25-Y. Guaranteed Coil
Springs, with helical S7.85
springfield tops; all sizes. 1
$500 Walnut Wood Beds, dou-
BILE size only. All perfect, left over
from $3.50 to 5000 bed room Sc .85
suites -
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Member DaHciHe Masters OF America, Inc.
MODERN BALL ROOM a. STAGE DANCING
Private lessons by appointment; any hour.
Class in ball room dancing Sat. eve
pm. with general dancing to IL
Studio. 2619 14th st. NV. Tel Adams 25s9.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER, iI27 10th Street
NV. Class and dance with orchestra every
Monday and Friday 8 TO 1890 p.m. Priyats
lessons RZ, a2aQiRtmsRt. Mel. 41ao. Est, 1900.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Biographies of
Mary Baker Eddy

THE following authentic bi.
j oeraphies Of Mary Baker
Eddy, the Discoverer, Founder
and Leader of Christian Science,
may be read, or borrowed, with
out charge at any of the Christian
Science Reading Rooms:
"Retrospection and Introspection,"
by Mary Baker Eddy.
"The Life of Mary Baker Eddy"
BY Sibyl Wilbur.
"Mary Baker Eddy, A Life Size
Portrait" by Lyman P. PopeH.
Location of Reading Rooms:
730 Seventeenth Street NV.
Between Pennsylvania Avenue and
H ST.
Ill c Street NE, near Senate
Office Building
COL Colorado Building, 18th and
G Streets NV.
Tivoli Building, 18th Street and
Park Road NV.
The four Churches of Christ
Scientist of Washington, ID. c.,
Branches Of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ Scientist, in
Boston, Mass, cordially invite the
public to visit these Reading ROms.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

MIR. AND MRS. FRANK LINTHICUM.
Married so years ago Monday in
the Asquith Street Presbyterian Church
in Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Linthicum quietly celebrated the event
at the home of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Linthicum,
6 Sherman circle. Two other sons,
Hugh J. and F. Harman Linthicum,
with their wives; the following grand
children, Annabel. Ruth, Jane, Robert
and Nancy; w. J. Jackson Of Balti-
more and Frank McDermot Of this city
were present
The couple have resided in WASH
ington more than 80 years. Mr.. Linthi-
cum was retired as an official of the
Pennsylvania Railroad nine years ago.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
DANCING.
Miss Ellen Waller

EDW. F. MILLER. teacher OF Washington's
social, diplomatic and congressional set.