Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10
SOME NEWS NOTES or The CITY !

a-s.ss-.".-.'.
Miss Marie Wolf R,At 10 Portland
this week to spend the winter study
ing music.
Frank King and family left Tues
day for Dayton, Pa, where they will
make their future home
Mrs. David ParI OFT and children re-
turned this week from visit in Ne
braska and the DakoJas.
An So pound baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Hodge We'd
nesday, al the Olympia hospital.
Various gardeners and farmers of
the city and county are reporting the
second crop this season of strawber-
ries.
Rev. Henry Collins. the new paster
of the United Presbyterian church,
announces that at the evening servic-
es at that church September IL and
10 he will display illustrated views
OF the famous Tissot pictures of the
Life of Christ. delivering lecture in
connection with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Spouse and Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Spouse and son OF
Tacoma spent Sunday here with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Convery.
Mrs. L. E. Lawton has been in Sc
attic this week attending the state
convention of the Brotherhood Of
American Yeomen as delegate from
the local lodge.
Maud Bridson, a school teacher and
Ruth Harsley, a cafeteria manager,
and their dog, little Snookie-Ook-
ums," who are walking from Chicago
to San Francisco to win $500 wager,
stopped over in Olympia Wednesday.
Praise for the Washington state
building at the San Francisco expo
sition was expressed by Judge and
Mrs. o. G. Ellis, who, with their two
children, returned to Olympia Mon
day after visit at the California
show. At the same time they ex-
pressed their inability to understand
the criticism of the management.
Judge Ellis represented the local SUI
preme court at the meeting Of the
American Bar association in Salt
Lake City.
Secretary H. L. Whiting Of the
local Chamber Of Commerce went to
North Yakima Tuesday night to
attend the convention Of the state
organization Of commercial club sec
retaries.
Again on Wednesday this week
Westside residents took OF their
coats and hats and rolled up their
shirt sleeves and spent as much time
q they could clearing and improving
Woodruff park which. until the first
ozark day. q couple of weeks ago,
had remained unimproved from the
time 1t was donated to the city 25
years ago.
Various local stores were closed
all day Thursday in celebration OF
the Jewish New Year, which began
at s O'Clock Wednesday evening.
Permanent injunction preventing
the city from moving the tracks OF
the Olympia Light & Power company
from their present location in the
East Fourth street paving district,
except as agreed to by the company,
was issued by Superior Judge Wright
last Friday night after hearing on
the temporary Injunction previously
obtained. The tracks are on the
north side of the street and the city
desired to move them back to the
center. but the company was unwill-
Ing and took the case into court.
Miss Helen Cowles Of Olympia has
been appointed a member of the nat
ional committee of the woman's Sec
tion Of the Navy League Of the United
States, to organize the local work OF
that society in it's program of arous-
ing the women Of the United States to
what It believes to be the need OF ma
tional defense. She will act in con-
junction with a body of more than
thousand prominent women in every
section of the United States, in carry
ing out the Leagues propaganda. An
.roo+ ~ hor aupOintment was