davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-11
CENTRAI-"SOft Shoes /"

Harry Carey. who is aspiring to be
the successor to "Two-gun" Bill Hart
as an exponent of the rugged char
acter types of the Old West. is the
star 1t Cranda,rs Central Theater
the first two days of this week in
Soft Shoes" a thrilling drama of
the ranges and San Francisco's un-
derworld, based on an idea suggested
by himself. He is supported by Lii
lian Rich and a capable cast in
story that abounds in unexpected ch-
makes and unusual situations.
Lige Conley, In new Mermaid
comedy, Hello, Hollywood" and in
innate view of the Eternal City, in
picturesque reel of Rome" with
music. films and pipe organ accom-
paniment complete the bill.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
PALACE-"Confessions OF = Queen"

The follies Of Christian II. King Of
Illyria. whose heart was greater
than his kingdom" occupy most Of
the film, Confessions Of Queen"
at Loew's Palace this week, where
those sterling stars, Alice Terry. the
beautiful, and Lewis Stone do their
best with a wobbly story.
Victor Seastrom has injected bits Of
brillance in directing the action, and
there are moments of finesse, which
sparkle. Alice Terry has never seemed
more beautiful than as the high
principled queen, who has married
philanderer, and strives the best she
can to uphold the dignity of the
reigning house and the b!rthright of
her little son.
Settings In the old kingdom of
Illyria are gorgeous, and the trappings
of the court and queen are sumptuous
Evening star., 1925-05-11
NATIONAI-"Alice in Blunderland.'

The Twentieth Century Club We'd
nesday night will present, at the Ma
tional Theater. a farcical satire,
''Alice i'll Blunderland,' based on
alice in Wonderla and putting
the oddities of the District of Colum.
bia on the "gridiron.'
For the benefit of two local chart
ties, the Juvenile Protective Associa-
-tion and the Travellers Aid Society,
the production was written by six
members of the Twentieth Century
Club, and will be produced with a
cast of about 40 members Of the club
under direction of Victor kerney.
The show is said to be picturesque,
musical and colorful
Evening star., 1925-05-11
AMBASSADOR-"One Year to Live"

Lloyd Hamilton has an uneXampled
opportunity to indulge in blackface
clowning in liking Cotton" the two
reel comedy at Crandall's Ambassador
Theater the first three days of this
week. 1t supplements "One Year to
Live a romance of the Partisan
stage. which IS also shown at Gran
dalls Metropolitan, with Aileen Prin.
gle, Antonio Moreno and Dorothy
Evening star., 1925-05-11

teeth that cloudy "off-color"
look. Germs by the millions
breed in it, and they, with tartar,
are chief cause of pyorrl,ea.
Tooth troubles and gum trou-
bles now are largely traced to
Send the Coupon
Make the Test
Evening star., 1925-05-11
15.YEAR-OLD GIRL GONE.
Esther Talbert Disappears From
Home in Bradbury Heights.

Miss Esther Talbert, Is years old,
daughter of Albert c. Talbert. Brad
bury Heights. Md. Is reported missing
from home since early Saturday night.
Her father, employe of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, appealed to the
Maryland authorities and local police
in an effort to locate her.
1t Is believed by the father that
Esther went away with the intention
OF getting married, mentioning a local
young man as the probable prospec-
tive son.in.law. Local police were un-
able to locate him for questioning.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Of q bear behind him makes his up-
ward journey easy, whereas a fall
brings about his speedy descent The
details invite inspection.
L. j. Ratcliffe, as the irate father:
Robert Ober, a high-batting pal; Lee
Shumway, the real j. x. Roberts, and
Wade Boteler, a mountain guide, are
all good.
Supplemental features include the
International News, KraZy Kat car
toon. an organ recital, the orchestra
overture and a jazz revue, introducing
song and dance novelties, all of which
are in keeping with the atmosphere
of syncopation.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
COLUMBIA-"Zander the Great"

Marion Davies, blonde beauty of the
Hearst movies, Is playing here a sec
ond week at the Columbia Theater in
the film version Of Alice Brady's stage
success, "Zander the Great" In the
screen play Mr.. Urban has provided
wonderful settings, but there are a
number Of changes in the story. The
multitude of rabbits that warrant the
catch lines of the play, however, are
not missing in the movies. Decidedly
to the contrary, they are more numer-
GUS than It was possible to show on
the stage.
In the role of Mamie, the sincere lit
tie orphan girl who has made it her
mission in life to find Zander's IA
ther," Miss Davies has d role very
different to any she has attempted in
her recent superluxurious costume
films. She also interprets the role in
her own peculiar way-not at all like
Miss Brady. For those who did not
see the stage play. however, Miss Da-
vies' Mamie may be quite satisfactory.
The voice in the stage version proved
a great help i'll giving d genuine and
colorful Characterization.
John Huff is a delightful little Zan-
der, and Harrison Ford fine foil for
the blonde Marion, as the hero--a bad
man gone right. Holbrook Blinn,
Hobart BOSWorth, Harry Myers and
others give interesting portrayals.
A comedy and the news reel com.
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Today in old homes as we'll as new, sombre floors Of
wood are being replaced by these newer brighter
floors Of Armstrong; Linoleum. And no wonder
There eolors and designs for every type of home
for every kind Of froom-soft, ripping Jaspes in Two
toned greens, blues, grays, and browns; smartly
coorful aover designs; bolder Handcraft tiles and
natural marble eects-hundreds of patterns created
by Armstrong; expert designers to meet every dec
orative need.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Continued from Tenth PaRe.)

drawn out before getting to the
thrills. The scenery is beautiful,
taken from around Barcelona. Spain,
and the interiors are of a high stand
ard of excellence. Pictures of a big
Dull night are realistic, and those who
are in search of thrills will find them
when the hero is downed by one Of
the infuriated beasts.
who's Who in WASHINGTON, j."
showing the many members of the
different Washington clubs, is includ-
ed in the house Offering.
STRAND-"BrOadwa Bits and Hits"
In a diversified bill of solos, tango,
clog and other dance specialities. a
quintet of pretty girls and handsome
costumes and trio of men are pre-
sented by Malvin Franklin and Com
pany III 'Broadway Bits and Hits"
this week at the Strand.
Loring Smith and Natalie Sawyer,
in 'Sunkist Satire" with New York
orange stand as a background, offer
clever songs and chatter for laughter;
the Osaka boys, in Japanese Pas
times" furnish comical stunts in
which Il tub and a barrel are put
through hair.raising gyrations; Locke
and Verdi, Italian comedians, offer
a new edition of American.1taltan
comedy songs and dances, and Bert
Grant and Mildred Feeley, as THE
Composer and the Irish Coleen,'
sang new songs and old ones, COM
posed by Grant
The photoplay, The Scarlet Honey
moon, is a mixture of comic, thrill
ing, romantic and Fascinating drama.
featuring Shirley Mason and Pierre
Gendron. supported by Allan Sears,
!. Farrell Mcdonald, Rose Tapley,
Maine Geary. Eugenia Gilbert, Eric
Mayne and E,ulalie Jensen.
4 comedy, Help YOURSELF and
1.-The Mystery of Night" complete the
we'll balanced bill.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

The ratio Of British to foreign ship
ments Of goods into South Africa has
decreased considerably in the last
year.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

The next imperial conference Of
British commonwealths may be held
in Australia
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Mackaill in the cast. Short reels and |
pipe organ accompaniment complete |
the bill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
HURL ACID IN FACE
Of DRY |NFORMER

FORT WORTH, Dec. 23.-R-
City detectives Wednesday began an
investigation of an attack Tuesday
night on T. Raymond Jones, %, who
suffered severe burns when carbolic
acid was thrown in his face. Accord
ing to Jones' story. he received a mys-
FERROUS telephone call about S o'clock
He was asked to meet the unknown
party at Evans and Terrell avenues
for an important communication"
Jones complied and had been waiting
only a short time when three men in
an automobile drove by.
One of the occupants of the car
leaned out the side GoOr and hurled
the acid into Jones' face.
Jones believes he knows who made
the attack on him and he thinks it
was prompted as a result Of infouna-
ton furnished by Jones to prohibition
agents concerning alleged bootlegging
activity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
money ESSENTIAL
TO W|FE-SEEKERS

CONTINUED From Page I, Part H.
gasoline, eat lunch and treat hi:
friends"
And when a Young man approaches
his prospective mother-in-law to ask
for her daughters hand, he should do
so by flinging his bank book, the re-
ceipts for his installments on the fliv-
vor, radio, etc, his other suit OF
clothes, his toothbrush. his I. o us,
his college degree, his pay envelope
and any other assets, before her, while
he says-"I want to marry your
daughter. Here is the face value of
my proposal And, oh, yes-if he
has gold tooth he might call her at
tention to that, while she's counting
the change.
For Cupid is shooting with Pierced
Arrows, these days-Inoney makes the
marriage go as far as "Ma" is con-
cerned.
And the newest way to pronounce
"matrimony" is not "matramony," as
most of us say it, but-"Matter-o-
money 1t IS, isn't il?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
Tune In Tonight
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER g.

500 ?. m: WOK, musical program.
$3.50 p. In: KPRc. Kiddle's Hour.
5;i5 ,. n: Voc, chimes concert gand-
man.
600 ?. m: WBAP. dance music; wDAF
school o. the Air.; WHIT. musical
-, program; WLW, Santa Claus.
S'sV ?. m: WHO. dance music; WIS.
organ recital; woo, Sandman;
WsM- music. stories.
fVV p m; kFNF, quartet; KSD. dance
music; KfW. Uncle Bob; wCcO.
services; webb, dance music;
MGaP' soioists, Little symphony:
Glenn; wLW. dance rnusic:
MMBB. semi-ciasslcal program
1:i5 ,. m: KDKA. 7. OF Pittsburgh.
$3.50 ?. m; kpKA, concert: KGO. Mfr.
, h-t' K0A' string music: KsD.
tenor; kPRC syncopstor wBAP,
ulo; WHO. varied program.
''f5 =: M: WIS, tEsater; WITT music (:
WsAI, art talk.
$500 r; m; KGo. concert; KYw. music; :
M6Ba' varied musical pregnant
MAX, music: WDAF, cantata /:
WEAF, KSD. WsAI. Voc. "Koxy
ana hls Gang; WORD. trio, sing
go. ers' NOs, music: WSM, music.
Sis y. m: WIS. program.
SEQ y. m: WORD. lecture.
$3.50 p. m: KPRc, singing cowboy:
XII. concert: KPsN, program:
$3.50 ,. m: WMAQ. musical program;
WSMB, program.
300 p. m: xxx. orchestra: KPO.
hotel orchestra; kOA. program
hIhS' concert music: WEAF
WLIB, Roxy and his Gang: WEBB
orchestra; WHO, dance program:
WMAQ, players; WMBB, music:
NOAl. dance music; voc, orches-
ira; VISA. concert
s;-O 2, m; WMAQ' Indian program;
XII. soprano, tenor. piano.
s:Sv p m: NBAP, dance music: WIS,
brass sextet.
s:45 ,. m: KTHS. organ recital.
10000 2. m: KPo. Atwatcr Kent artists;
XIV, revue: WBCS. jazz jam
horee: VIVID, studio program:
WLW, plano memories: wOK. mu-
steal program. VOL. entertain
fgent; WSAI. quartet; wRM. stu
do program; WcCo, Coliseum Or
1880 p. M: wLw. xmas on the Plan.
tation."
1880 p. m: wLw. quartet. vocal.
1885 ,. m: WsB. orchestra.
1900 p. M: XII. Examiner program.
kPO. orchestra; xxx, program:
webb, orchestra. vocal: WLTB.
music; WLW, male quartet; WIS,
circus.
1913 ,. m: wLw. organ. planoIogues.
1890 .. m: WCCO, organ recital
1900 ?. m: KYW, organ: WBBI. rnu-
sleal program; WHIT, your home
league! VIVID, dance music. pro-
gram.
$3.50 a. M: XIII. dance music.
1900 a. N; XIV. Insomnia club; VOL
Ginger Hour
Copyright, 1895 ~ Audio Service, Chi T.
cago.J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
LIBRARY RECEIVES
FORTY NEW BOOKS

Forty new works on art and music,
amusements, biography, travel, history
and poetry have been added to the col
lection of the Carnegie Library, ac-
cording to Mrs. Frances r. HUMPHREY,
librarian.
Among the 40 volumes there is
Jungle Days." a book written by Will
liam Beebe, naturalist, who recently
rose to prominence by his trip TO the
Sargasso Sea. The entire list follows
Art and Music-"Projectos de In
teriOres," by J. Artigas; "Cezanne."
by Tristan l.. Klingsor; "Gauguin."
by Robert Rey; Claude Monet" by
Camille Mauclair: "Rcnoir," by Fran
co.'s Fosca; michael Angelo" by F..
V. Lucas Rembrandt" by L. ".
Lucas; Jacob Epstein; - English
Architecture at Glance" by Fred
erick Chatterton Industrial Arts
Design" by William Fl. Varnum;
History of Sculpture" by George II.
Chase; Drawing Made Easy" by Jo-
seph C. Chase; "Chandin and Vigee
Lebrun." by E. V. Lucas; "A Mu-
steal Critics Holiday" by Ernest
Newman; ''Voice Production With the
Aid of Phonetics," by Charles NJ
Rice.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Auc-
ton Bridge" by Carl Ehlermann:
"Clog and Character Dances" by
Helen Frost: The Dance" by Mar
garet y. H'Doubler.
Science and Useful Arts-"Wild
Animal Roundup" by William T.
1.-The Ways of Life" by
Richard S. Lull; almost Human"
by Robert NJ. Yerkes; Our Prehis-
toric Forerunners," by c. r. Viii !
liamy; "The Complete Dog Book"
by William A. Bruette: veterinary |
Diagrams and Treatment by G. f. |
1.-THE Gardener" by L. II.
Bailey.
Biography-"Life and Memories of |
Count Mole" "My Education and Re
ligion." by George 4. Gordon model
ing My Life" by Janet Scudder.
Travel-''Our Greatest Mountain"
William Beebe; london Inns and
Taverns." by Leopold Wagner; "The
Vast Sudan" by Arthur X. Dugmore
London Life in the XVIII Cen
tury," by NJ. Dorothy George: 'Lon
don Alleys, Byways and Courts" by
Alan Stapleton; Romance of Monte
Carlo" by Charles Kingston; BE
yond Khyber Pass" By Lowell
Thomas.
History-"Mesopotamia," by L. De
laporte; NAPLES Through the Cen
turtles" by Lacey G.. Morley.
Poetry-''The Thirteenth Caesar"
and other poems, BY s. Stilwell "Ph. !
DIS" by Leonard Bacon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
WIDOW OF PIONEER
S. A. MERCHANT DEAD

Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Saul
Wolfson. 65. who died Tuesday night
at the Santa Rosa Infirmary had not
been completed Wednesday.
Mrs. WolfSon was the widow of
Saul WOlfson, pioneer San Antonio
merchant, who died in 1928. She
leaves four sons, Abe s., Emil, Jesse
NJ, and Milton $. Wolfson.
Mrs. Wolfson was born in Germany,
but came 10 the United States in
1873. She came TO San Antonio IS
years ago. She was a member of the
Women's Relief Corps. Council Of
Jewish Women and Sisterhood Of
Ter le BETHEL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
SCOUTS WILL TAKE XMAS
CHEER TO UNFORTUNATES

Headed by Fire Chief ]. G. Sarrar
in the role of Santa Claus, 20 Boy
Scouts from Troop 10, the 'littlo
Elks," will leave from in front of the
Elks Club at 0 o'clock Thursday
morning for Won Ormy to take Christ
mas cheer to Antonio Reyes and his
twelve cousins.
Harry NJ. Rooster, assistant scout
master, has accompanied the scouts Oh
shopping tours &C the city and every
thing is arranged for the children who
had to spend all of their Christmas
money to pay the funeral expenses of
Antonio's mother.
In the meantime two more friends
brought up a total of $3.50 which was
turned over to the fund.
Chief Sarran will pick toys from the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

Fireman Santa Claus supply and will
furnish truck to carry the presents
out to Won Ormy, going along with
the scouts.
With the money that has been do
mated by the kind-hearted people of
San Antonio, Mr.. Rooster and the
scouts have purchased many things fol-
the children which will be both
Christmas presents and Of value to
them, in the way of warm sweaters
and other articles of wearing apparel.
And it's going TO be a big Christmas
out at the little cluster of homes where
Antonio and his little cousins live. AL
ready they have been given some of
the food donated and they are living
from hour to hour in expectancy of the
visit of old Santa Claus.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE
SEEKING S225.OOO

Texas Jews have been asked to con-
tribute S225,000 Of the S15,0OO.OO
that is TO be raised in the United
States for relief Of Jewish refugees in
Eastern Europe and Palestine.
Arthur Adams Of Dallas. director OF
the campaign in Texas, outlined the
plans for the drive OF luncheon held
by those Of the Jewish faith here
Tuesday. Rabbi Ephraim Frisch, OF
Temple BETHEL. presided.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
ItDHIIHUfH T0nlUrTOWI
CHAMPION FIDDLER
TO PLAY FOR FROLIC

San Antonio's aspirant TO the fiddl,
championship Of the United State,
will be a feature Of the midnight frolic
TO be given at the Palace theater New
Years Eve as a benefit 70 Christmas
Cheer association.
Sam. ;. Carter, &c. veteran Of In
dian wars. who recently Issued n def
to Nellie Durham Of Maine. champion
fiddler. has promised 10 ''do his stuff. 80
Mrs. Herbert LinscOtt, publicity chair
man Of the association announced.
Other numbers on the midnight
frolic program include dances by Miss
Laragne Tillinghast, Rosa Dominguez.
Elizabeth albert. Lorna eura Navarro
and CARNEY Srezm8in.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
CITY EMPLOYEES
XMAS HOLIDAYS TO.
START THURSDAY

Offices of the city hall will close at
noon Thursday, Mayor John Tobin
announced wednesday.
This will give city hall inmates a
last opportunity to do their Christmas
shopping. the mayor explained.
But, differing from the employees of
the waterwOrks, city hall attaches
must return to work for a half day
Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
FIRM FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

That the firm be declared bankrupt
was asked in a petition filed in the
United States district clerks office
Tuesday by the Hurley Mercantile
Company of Poteet, listing G. c., F..
NJ, W. NJ. and NJ. c. Hurley as part
ners in the firm. Debts were shown
as $32.501.S7 and assets S3O,O32.5O.
Esther NJ. Cook Of San Antonio,
also filed petition in bankruptcy.
listing debts at 100000 and assets
$4,000. on which exemption is claimed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
ATTORNEYS DISCUSS
RAIL REORGANIZATION

Plans for the reorganization of the
San Antonio. Uvalde and Gulf Rail
way company were discussed at a
meeting held Tuesday night, by the
attorneys and legal advisers of the
Missouri Pacific system, and the di-
rectors Of the railroad. The S. A. L.
q. was recently purchased by the
Missouri Pacific system.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
BOYS MAKE THEIR !.
OWN RADIO SETS


Continued from Page 1, Part 81
tor, the boys are shown the actual
workings Of an automobile. Every part
of the mechanism is demonstrated and
its use explained.
Iron working is next taught. Here
the scientific side of the iron indus
try, the ore, the smelter, refining and
tempering are first taught orally. Then
the bog is instructed how to operate
the lathes, saws and grinding stones.
How to shape and form iron rods, bars,
and ingots into useful tools and orna-
mental work-hammers, hacksaws,
scrolls, grills, screw drivers, nail pull.
ers and other things, by the use of
machinery, bellows and forge.
Next the student goes to the wood
working benches. Here again he must
design his project, estimate the amount
and cost Of material. Then he is
taught how to use the turning lathe,
the steel square, the saw, the inter
box, bevel square, plane and hammer.
Everything from toy airplane to a
Kitchen cabinet is made by the boys in
this department.
Last but not least is the electrical
department, the happy playground Of
the boy who has passed the other de.
partments. Here as soon as he has
mastered the fundamental principles.
he is turned loose to crafty his hearts
desire and build a radio SET.
Under the plan by which the shops
are operated the boys and girls work
ing in the industrial courses pay for
the actual cost of materials of every
description that go into their projects.
These materials and supplies are
bought by the school board at whole
sale prices and sold without profit.
Water, fuel and power used in the
shops are furnished free, as are text.
books.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
BURGLARY SUSPECTS
BONDS SET AT $500

Justice of the Peace Anton Adam
at the bonds OF Jake Ripley and VIII
lie Riyas, charged by complaint with
burglary and theft, at $500 each after
they were arraigned before him Tues
day afternoon. He also set the bond
Of +. Castanola at $500 when the
defendant waived preliminary hearing
on n charge Of operating an autOmo-
bile while intoxicated. on December -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
CHRISTMAS MAIL
HANDLING RECORD
SHATTERED HERE

The holiday record for handling
mail was broken at the San Antonio
pcstoffice Tuesday when approx
mately 277 tons, or nearly double the
amount handled on the previous day.
passed through the office, according to
q. G. Ridgeway. superintendent of mo-
tor transportation.
Thirteen sub stations conducted
regularly in the city contributed to
the flow of mail matter and kept con-
gestion to a minimum,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
Ask Our
Borrowers

If you want to, buy or
build a home, talk to
those who are using the
B. & L. Home Financing
Plan and you will quick
ly learn that it is the best
for the average man.
The low interest rate
and small monthly in
staIlments make our pay
ments so reasonable that
anyone who is able to
pay rent can keep them
up.
Under the B. & L.
Plan, no refinancing is
necessary at the end of
3 or 3 years. Your loan
continues for 10 years, if
you need that long to
pay 1t off.
Use the coupon to Sc
cure detailed informa-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
SANDY AND BEN
CLASH OVER
HER ACTIONS
Ben Disapproves Of Wife's
Late Hours and Pro-
ceeds to Censure Her.

CONTINUED From Page /. Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

Continued from Page 1, Part %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-25

So far as we have been able to
learn, the new drivers licenses can
be obtained at only two places in
town, Gascoigne & Fyfe's and the
Columbia Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Reed, and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Shan
afelt and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. L..
H. White and little girl, motored to
Sunnyside Sunday.
Mrs. ]. M. Hawkins and Mrs. c. N.
Koelker went to Pasco Monday to
attend the funeral services of Father
Edward Brown who passed away
Sunday at the hospital. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Larsen and
daughter Dorothy of Tacoma were
Kennewick visitors this week, coming
over for the wedding of Miss Esther
Larsen and J.. 1. Miller of Priest Riv-
er, Idaho,
Lucille Hursey arrived last week
from Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Ten
nissee. She stopped ovre in Portland
to attend the Rose CARNIVAL and
while in the city was the guest of
school mate. <-...z
Mrs. G. A. Carlen and daughter
Dorothy are spending a week in Sc
attic and Portland. They went over
to the coast Friday accompanying
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
erson of Portland.
Miss Winnifred Huntington accom-
panied by group of Yakima and
Sunnyside girls motored down from
Twin Lakes, Idaho Monday. They had
been the guests of friends at house
party over the week end.
The six members of Mrs. Payne's
Sunday School class were entertained
at the home of their teacher Monday
afternoon. Alta Britton, member of
the class, is visiting in Solomon, Kan
sas. Elsa Brogunier is at Pullman this
week, Marie Day is spending the sum-
mer in Spokane, Edna Gilleland is Wis
! iting in Yakima. Lottie Smith is Wis
iting in Horse Heaven and the other
member of the class. Ivel Terril is
with the Copelands at Charleston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Kralowec We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Martin last
Thursday and Friday. They We're en-
route from Gle Elum where Mr.. Kra-
lowec has been teaching this year.
and were going to Pullman for the
summer session of W.S.C.