davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-07
FOUND,

AIREDALE. maIe. tan with mixed black sad
Ole; c,r,o A99i1y aa1y w Wasninston Animal Rescue
BnIL % TERRIER male: all white, except 2
Rgsdha Resrs ease esea AprE Nd S1e Animal
BULL TERRIER male all white short tail
Annly Washington Animal Rescue beague
$50 Md ave. s.w.
Gb05hlE cb2b5 femaIe all soden brown. fat and
ADnly Washington Animal Rescue League
3i9 Md ave. s.w.
COLLIE; female. small sizs. Light brown
nal Rescue League :549 Md. si'isss ave- sw. 70" All
DIAMOND BRACELFT-Ouner can have
l'i"-H. Star Office.
POODLE. female. all white. well mannered
G"T ea4 4a sRpS Nd s1e z~
LOST.
hIREpALE PUPPY female. black and
754 Oregon ave- aHe' NV ss"' North s47s e"Ar0
AIREnALE; AT female y, medium size friendly
| formation leading to recovery. Washington
| Animal Rescue League. Z"
| BAG-Black steel beaded viii party who
EEhipned Ehi adzs Monday please call again: Reward.
BEADED BAG; dark blue. containing brown
a ha os snd ehanFs car tokens
Uckt;E-Rhinestone; Monday night. char
s Helen ea Scott, Psasf kaand sr doS1,s or return to
BUNDLE OF LAUNDRY. Tuesday. January
se eetTfep M insd rd st and BS and
and receive reward
sit: reward. $50 iath ST Ds Sc. - ears sie"'N q.
RoP p feTas t RtTstd for Pa h
formation bInnit as to whereabouts Main 674o,
! DoTI>=C-C CI -,
hand VIM pay pay finder g eoi. eoHWn 74s.W k1s lett
as5 ri 5ash and ord~sy fs~aPd 6s
FOX TERRIER, white. about . years old
tan spots on back and head: answers to name
of Snap. Reward if returned to 23l6 10th
GERMAN POLICE DOG female. almost black,
spotted brown. curled tail: answers to the
hama Adams ao4s 1osi 1r1ne Aaas ST NV reT:rd
GLASSES. tortoise shell. in Edmonds case
cs xrnes u HcN Th1mss Man G gs and
HANDBAG. tan, bills and change: 1lth st.
| rd Reward.
r. be,xssn COL Ta ana chsg hsgs
on Wednesday pm. Finder please call at
3037 after pm.
MONEY-At Central Saving Bank. January
.. S25; was placed in a new pocketbook and
, left among other new books by a customer
'ne the finder viii Be 'ns suaabs @9asy re
| warded.
| PIN-Baby's picture. valued as keepsake I:
SgF1ssh6sxo go43h soas q street car or street
PoCKETBooKlCord leather, containing
se san sad au+He
| 1875 Girard ct. NV.
POCKETBOOK. Monday pm. on Rossiyn car
| or between 18th and New York ave and
I4th and G: bills and keys Phone Adams
| 3577-W.
POLICE DOG, large. female, dark body.
| light underbody. one ear slightly Topped :
| 3 months old; reward. Mai. c. p. George
1880 Belmont I'd. NV. Col. 1865
POLICE BADGE No. 76O. at 9th and Pa.
ave ny For reward return to Fondahl.
! POWDER BOX. small. gold rose spray en-
aved on back lost June. 1926 $40 reward
Return to Mrs. Wood 2i2I bancroft place.
PURSE. black silk: Wednesday about pm.
| on Mount Pleasant car between 18th and F
and Dupont Circle. and 22nd and o. West
1915. Reward
| PUP-Small white female. tan ear tips:
| 'Trixie. Good reward. 31S N. Carolina
WRIST. WATCH. diamond and platinum on
fsas ocioef noen and 40 Petwssdp swssd
Phone Franklin AIT. -
Evening star., 1926-01-07

| am, at home of it's president, Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, 1855 n street.
The Catholic Daughters of America,
Court ID. c., No. PIP, will give dance
tomorrow, 9 pm, at COL E street.
District Council, Loyal Ladies of
the Royal Arcanum. will meet tomor-
row, pm, at Pythian Temple.
Women's City Club-Rupert Hughes
will speak after a dinner Saturday
evening. Program at 7:45 pm.
The Chevy Chase Circle of the Child
Conservation League will meet with
Mrs. Joseph r. Brashears, 1905
Jenifer street, tomorrow, pm.
Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow,
1870 pm, at the Franklin Square
Hotel.
University Club-There will be a
dinner dance January 12. Dinner, 8
pm. Dancing, pm.
Mrs. Wilson Compton will give an
Evening star., 1926-01-07
The Women's INSTRUMENTATION

Missionary Federation will meet to-
morrow, pm, at Mount Vernon
Place NJ. T. Church South.
Evening star., 1926-01-07

DR.. Simon will preach on "Our First
Families" tomorrow evening at the
Washington Hebrew Congregations
Evening star., 1926-01-07

The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance at Hotel
Washington. Visitors welcome.
NotelesS ID. G. League of Women
Voters Will have a forum dinner &: 80
O'Clock, at American Associat ton of
University Women, 1884 l street. Mrs.
Maud Park Wood will speak on The
Enrichment of Life by the Power to
Vote A reception will precede the
dinner.
The Tivoli Pastime Club will have
dance, O'Clock, at the Arcade.
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute OF Chemists, will have its an
nual meeting, 8:15 o'clock, in Room
sos. Albee Building.
Equality Walter Reed Post. No.
2S4. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
have its annual installation of Off :
GERS at Pythian Temple.
The Washington Council of the
National Council of Catholic Women
VIII give card party, February ], at
the Mayfiower Hotel. The proceeds
Will be devoted 10 school work in
rural communities.
Evening star., 1926-01-07

TONIGHT.
The Tennessee Society will meet, s
o'clock, at Thomson School. Elec-
ton of officers
Evening star., 1926-01-07

League of Republican Women-The
executive board will meet tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-01-07

FOX TERRIER. white. about . years old
tan spots on back and head: answers to name
of Snap. Reward if returned to 2316 10Th
Evening star., 1926-01-07

The United Lodge of Theosophists.
1871 X street, will have free public
lecture on What Is Theosophy?" S:15
o o'clock
Evening star., 1926-01-07
MeGt1g.

BAIRD; "Wednesday. January g. 1926 at
her home. l5o3 Rhode Island ave. NV.
IL II JANE. wife OF Rear Admiral George
". Bard. L. :. y. Funeral from Cav
sr charel. 1890 Penn -ylvania ave. NV.
fridaE. January & al > p.m. Intermcnt
nj Arlington National Cemetery
BRITT. Suddenly January , IG26 10
HANNA BRITT. G3 year, widow OF the late
dence of her son Pierce rec 4 Britt. Britt 1872 4th
- ne. FRIDAY morning January <. al 9
o'clock. thence to 81. Al0ysIus Church.
where mass VIII be SAID for ihr rcpOse of
her soul ntermrnt at Mount Ollyet
''h!"t'f fF.
BRITAIN "Wednesday Iaruary q 7arG
at I.3o pm, MILTON L. beloved husband
or Lizzle G, Britain uaae Kmshtl. Fu-
neral from his late Tcsidrg,f- 39i3 l3th
st NV. Friday. January X At . N IN
t"rnrrt private
Evening star., 1926-01-07

AIREDALE. male tan with mixed black sad
die Apply Washington Animal Rescue
League. $40 Md. ave. s.w.
Bull TERRIER male. all white except 2
small black spots each ear: long tail.
English breed. Anplv WASHINGTON Animal
Rescue League. 3i9 Md ave. s.w.
BULL TERRIER. male. all white short tail
Apnly Washington Animal Rescue league
$40 Md ave sU
Evening star., 1926-01-07

COLLIE. female. all golden brown fat and
chubby. outstanding ears: lovely disposition
Aonly Washington Animal Rescue League
Evening star., 1926-01-07

GERMAN POLICE DOG. female almost black.
spotted brown. curled tail: answers to the
name of Zev: strayed January l. reward.
Adams 2042. l02l Irving st. NV Sc
Evening star., 1926-01-07

KENDRECK. Wednesday. January Il, 1896
brother William Kendrick. JAMES f.
beloved son of the late Johanna and Will
brothers residence. 1903, New Jersey ave.
So. January s. at O'Clock am. thence
to st. Vincent de Paul Church. where
requiem mass viii he said. Interment
at Mount Olvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-01-07

Mrs. Wilson Compton will give an
Evening star., 1926-01-07

KEMP. January :. 1926 JOHN T. KEMP.
beloved husband OF Laura Kemp, aged IS
from W. W. Deals funeral home. SIG II
ST. ne. Saturday. January 9. at l o'clock
Intcrment at CnlesNille. Nd.
Evening star., 1926-01-07

LOEFFLER. The members of the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants are requested to
attend the funeral Ct o4.yr,, our iste ate associate
late residence. 1852 st. NV. Friday. Jan
uary s at 30 m.
Evening star., 1926-01-07

BOWMAN. Ia sad hut loving remembrance
- my dear grandfather. EDWARD BOW
MA Who departed tins life ten years
grandmother. MARY /. BOWMAN who
9gpaEtcd this hfe ten years ago. January
Is. 1916.
Evening star., 1926-01-07

the residence OF nus daMghteT. Mrs. MICROBES
E"khardt ir 1912 Holly St NV MAJ
CHARLES d. A. LOEFFLER. L. :. A. re-
tired. husband of the ate Catherine L.
1852 p st NV. Friday. January g. at 30
nm Relatives and friends invited to at
tend Interment at Arlington National
Evening star., 1926-01-07

DIAMOND BRACELFT-Owner can have
same by forwarding full description to Box
Evening star., 1926-01-07

HANDBAG-Lady's containing keys on
14th St between Col. rd. and Chaplin St.
on Wednesday pin. Finder please call at
3O31 after 5 pm
Evening star., 1926-01-07

LINDsLY Tuesday January 3 1926 at lrer
residence. S24 Connecticut ave. JULIA c.
IINDSLY. daughter of the late Harvey
IIndsly NJ. D. ard Fmelvn c. Lindslv
Funeral FRIDAY. January s. at II am. 8
Evening star., 1926-01-07

TICkER. in sad Out LOVING remem hTanCe
Of onr dear daughter and sister. MARY F
TUCKER fnee Watson). who departed
this life three years ago today. January
:. 1923.
Gone i the face we loved so dear.
Hushcd Is the voice loved to hear.
We cannot hclp hut wonder why
The hest is always first to die
HER DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER
'Tis sweet to remember her who once
was here.
Though absent to us. She Is Just as dear
The midnight stars shine on the grave
OF one we loved but could not save.
HER LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star., 1926-01-07

The National Fellowship Club viii
give an informal dance at Hotel
Washington. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1926-01-07

| or between 18th and New York ave. and
| I4th and G. bills and keys. Phone Adams
| 3577-W
Evening star., 1926-01-07

JOHNSON. Wednesday. January g. 1926. at
7:01 nm. At the rassidcnce of her daugh-
Nd. MARY BREMER JoHNSoH"' "a Fmnersi I5lli@rsi
from. the residence of her son. Charles A
.!oi'uSGn. 9S31 18th 81. ne. BrOu1z land .
Friday January s at = pm Interfnent
Evening star., 1926-01-07

MONEY-At Central Saving Bank. January
left among other new books by a customer
of the bank. Upon returning the money to
! the bank the finder will be suitably re-
War(ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

< The Happy Home That
Z Budget Built
81 And the happy pair who live there You
y see they knew about the Budget Plan. How
BY to pay as YOU earn. and enjoy as YOU pay.
% SO they didn't start out in furnished room
~ with smoky kitchenette. They began their
az housekeeping in surroundings suited to their
* position and income How? BY Budget
~ Buying. OF course.
~ Their furniture :ame from The Hecht Co.
~ Period furniture OF woods and nlavs
.N and rnarquetrv. Lovely painted pieces and lac
~ nuered furniture. Things for pretentious homes.
q Priced down for half yearly sale.
= Furniture for any type of home. Carefully
~. bought to give the best suited for your par
X ticular need. Whether it be apartment.
a& cottage a mansion. MI marked at our Halt
II Yearly Prices.
y Pertinent Facts About Om
q Half. Yearly Furniture Sale
q All furniture bought now will be held in
y age if YOU wish for 90 DAYS. Free of any charge.
y Furniture purchased in this sale will be ship
X ped free of charge to point IN the United
,& States.
,N Skilled workmen pack and crate all iurni
~ ture for shipment. Insuring delivery in good
a. condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
lO-PieCe Walnut Dining Suite
s245
Shaded
Walnut
" alnnf Veneer
and Gnmu'OOd

hin tot vof
in
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Three~Piece Bed-Ddvenport Suite s295

lounge. By comfortable bedand the
Upholstered reversible
tive choose from, and glance will that the price,
special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
s445
Oriental Rugs.
In Scatter Sizes

Hand wovefl-with those soft colorines and
that radiant glow seen only when the homely
vegetable furnishes the dyes. Rugs of this size
add just the bright color note needed-without
hiding the beauty of your hardwood floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Oriental Mats, 1896

Size 213x1 y it. To greet YOU with bit
Of color on Your threshold-or to brighten the
dim corners in your living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Persian Rugs, $3.50

Size 412x2H #. Washed as are all Ori-
entals-to bring out the <luster and softness of
the coloring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Chinese Rugs, $3.50

Size 3x6 #. Motifs. characteristics of
China, applied on fields of rose. taupe or blue.
In size large enough to require only two or
three to a room.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
BRITAIN FACES
BLACK WINTER
BY #. A. WRAY,
by international News Service

ny lMLSEMGUAOHa1b 1NCWB CCkVASV
LONDON, Oct. 29.-The pros
pect of a very black winter for
Britain is disturbing all social OBJ
servers.
No better criterion Of the pres
ent state of affairs can be found
than by the official figures Of the
country's revenue for the financial
half year ending September 80.
These show that revenue was
sos, 900 900 less than the CORE
spending figures of last year
while expenditure was over $2O,.
000,0 higher.
One most important item OF rev.
enue-income tax-shoWed q de-
crease Of $7S,OO0,00O.
These figures are the results OF
catastropnes which even yet have
not nearly made their full effect
felt. The general strike. followed
by the long-drawn-out miners
strike, have everywhere brought
damage to trade and commerce.
Works have been closed, new
manufactures have been postponed.
credit has been generally restricted
by the banks, luxury trades have
been almost suspended, and, ex-
cept in London, theaters, cinemas
and amusements generally have
been hit almost beyond repair.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

gin the disposal Of this great col.
lection Of pictures. art. furniture,
porcelain. tapestries, etc. which
took Lord Mcclellan many years
to gather together, on November %.
Already they have been mum.
dated with inquiries from dealers
and connoisseurs the world over for
particulars Of the sale, and q
record attendance is anticipated.
Nearly 200 pictures of class are
to be sold, and OF is OF them 1t
may safely be said that any one
would invest q sale with first-class
Importance.
AT modest estimate these Is,
which have vastly increased In
value since their purchase BY Lord
Michelham. are expected by experts
to realize between million dollars.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
IRULINC HOLDS STATE
LAW SETS AUTO LOAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-San
Francisco has no power to fix
a load limit for motor vehicles
lower than, that set by State law,
and cannot set speed limits for
them lower than the State require
ments. City Attorney John j.
O'TooIe has ruled.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

THE Iron-Hearted Inspectors of
4 The Health Department do not
excuse or forgive uncleanliness. They
swoop down upon the dairy farms
unheralded and invariably find the
farms that supply the Chestnut
Farms Dairy in state of creditable
cleanliness everything tidily. ship.
shape conscientiously clean. Chest
nut Farms own inspectors call as
regularly as the Government Oper-
atiVes. These strict inspections are
made for you, that you may know
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

ana enIarging the Industrial inter-
ests.
The countryss railroads, water
works and ports will be entirely
modernized IL the project u SUE
cessfuI
Oscar Kaufman. general dlrtes
tor Of the Rurnanian Kredit Sank.
has already carried on advance
negotiafions for the loan. He nats
lIeclared that the farms. the OIL.
wood salt and coal Of Rulnanid
cannot 81 fully developed until
money il obtained to carry out the
great enlargement plans.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
BANDIT FORCES HIS
VICTIM TO DO WORK

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 29.-Bent
on burning up no more courage
than necessarily, a masked and
armed holdup man obtained $45
from a lunch room. He had the
till brought outside. to him.
Appearing at the kitchen door
just after Policeman Jake Mays
had strolled out through the front,
the bandit covered" r. NJ. Squires,
roprietor, alone In, the establish
ment. and directed that the cash
drawer be brought from the front.
Standing outside 9. screen door he
was able to keep Squires in range
while the operation was accom-.
plished. After removing the money,
the visitor returned the till and
departed.
Intended for home use. q new
electric purifier for drinking water
can be plugged into a light socket.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

cites in paper Of various hues-
coral, amethyst and emerald. They
have proved so popular that the
monopoly intends to adopt other
colors, and even to issue one as
sorted package under the name OF
rainbow"
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
SMOKERS IN PARIS
FALL FOR DAlNTIES

PARIS. Oct. 29.-Cigarettes Of
dainty color, for years an affecta-
ton of feminine smokers who shop
In Fifth Avenue, Bond Street and
the Rue de Ia Pax, have captivated
the male species of France.
Not long ago, as an experiment,
the State tobacco monopoly began
wrapping its higher-priced cigar.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
ART TREASURES
ON BLOCK
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
international News Service

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The coming
sale of the art treasures of the
late Lord Michelham is expected to
be the most sensational event of
its kind in the history Of the
auction room.
Hamptons. the internationally
known English auctioneers. will be-
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
.RUNANIA WILL
SEEK LOAN
By international News Service

BUCHAREST. Oct. 20. Private
agricultural and Industrial inter-
ests in Rumania win shortly at
tempt to float foreign loan.
Much. Of the industrial md agri-
cultural interests Of the country
viii be used to back the loan which
wilt be spent IN developing the
natural resources Of the country
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

To enable a newsboy to have
both hands free an inventor mas
patented a holder for papers to be
fastened to his belt,
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

Following q thorough investiKa
don experts have recommended the
development of ct least 6O,VvV
llorsepower of Australia.a water
mower resources annually Tor the
next lis years.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
INSPECTION for Your Protection

which milk is the safest and richest
the kind you should give to your
children-every day. Milk is so all
important in the diet of children
that you cannot afford to give them
any but the best.
To have the superior qualities of
Chestnut Farms Milk costs no more.
A phone call will arrange for the
regular delivery of this milk which,
in the tests and inspections made
by the Health Department, is rated
higher than any other obtainable in
Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-25
HIGHLANDS

= A. Lehnhard went to Walla Wall
i Monday for treatment at the hospita
at College Place.
i Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green an,
daughter Mary were dinner guest
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rankin Sunday
Floyd Hutchins who was in Spo
kane last week called on John Keen,
at st. Luke's hospital. He found job,
able to be up in wheel chair.
| H. w. Withers went to Tacoms
Friday for medical treatment.
Mrs. F. L. Trimble entertained al
one o'clock luncheon Friday. The af.
ternoon was spent in sewing.
The birthday anniversary of Mrs
Cora McKain and E. p. Mylk were
celebrated with dinner Sunday eve
ming at the Mylk home. Covers were
laid for nine. -
Mrs. Ed Drouin who had been here
several days visiting Mrs. Jay Long,
returned to Bremerton, Sunday Z
Mrs. G. A. Albrecht and E. C.
Tweet are putting in stationary
spraying plants on their places.
Two cars driven by Guy Mills and
j. C. Leibee came into collision near
Fred Shoemaker's Friday evening.
Mr.. Mills was driving from town and
the sun shining in his eyes prevent
ed his seeing the other car. No one
was hurt but both machines were
badly damaged. e5Ea
G. R. Avery moved last week to
the Irving place on the West High
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gundy were
guests at the j. L. Kelso home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Conklin of Sc
attic spent few hours here Satur-
day looking after their place on the
Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Berry visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Patter-
son and family.
| Dale Smith entertained his Sunday
School class of boys at his home Sun
day afternoon.
c. C. Gordon and family moved
to Walla Walla last week.
A deal was closed last week by
which j. C. .Leibee became the owner
lof the w. B. Wuth place of twenty
liacres, ten Of which, including the
house, is one of the Oldest places on
the Highlands.
t j. G. Shafer was called to Wenat-
chez, Wednesday of last week by the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-25
- Perry has been sick with ton.

John Perry mas oeen SICK VIII eoii
silitis.
kane.
" and Mrs. Gus Jessberger were
!. Walla Walla Sunday.
n A. Fletcher was down from Yak.
10 on business Tuesday.
The Rinkydinks are meeting with
~ W. Bird this afternoon.
us,v;n Newkirk has been pledged
) Mn Phi fraternity at W.S.C.
m A. II. Wegner spent the week
- with his parents at Charleston.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Taylor visited
:. crandyiew Saturday and Sunday.
The ROYAL Neighbors are giving a
ard Marty tomorrow night, March 26.
I. Holcomb left Sunday night
~ ! few days business trip to the
coast.
The Episcopal Guild will meet with
NJ; q. A. Crawford Thursday, April
1st- -.
Tho Congregational Aid will meet
!, the church parlors Thursday, April
1st.
The Needle club will meet with
Mrs. Marvin Carnahan Friday, APP
I'll End.
Mrs. C. H. MILAN and children
left Sunday for the coast to visit
relatives.
M. and Mrs. o. A. fletcher of Yak
INA spent Wednesday at the j. j.
Rudkin home.
Mrs. A. B. Personette, who under
vent an operation recently, is report
Cd as improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. King spent
Sunday at the home of their SON, G..
E. King in Pasco.
M. and Mrs. Wesley Monroe and
daughter visited friends at Grand
view over Sunday.
NV. Gilkey, county superintendent
Of schools, was inspecting the local
schools Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sullivan came
DOWN from Yakima Tuesday night to
lock after their ranch.
Mss Belle Robertson and her bro
Tier Charles moved the first of the
week to their ranch on the River road
recently purchased from D. ]. Bein-
hart ~,
Mss Gage will conduct an all-day
millinery class at the home of Mrs.
VS.. Washburn, March 81. All those
Interested are invited. Further infor-
nation can be obtained from Mrs.
Washburn or Miss Gage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-25
Mrs. A. L. Williams and daughter
Dora, and Mrs. C. A. Crawford were
in Spokane SATURDAY

| Mrs. A. L. Williams and dauphte
Dora. and Mrs. C. A. Crawford wer
In Spokane Saturday.
Gust Henke and Oscar Inger ar
building additions to their homes j,
the east part of town.
Mrs. F. F. Beste and Mrs. C. .
Lum attended the funeral of Mrs
Smith in Pasco Monday.
p. j. Mathewson of the Kennewicl
Flour Mills spent the week end Al
his home in Moscow, Idaho.
Miss Irene Jansen who is teaching
at Mabton, was a week end guest o.
her aunt, Mrs. T. w. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mexican. Of
Walla Walla, are visiting their daugh.
ter, Mrs. E. H. Sherk, today.
DR.. and Mrs. c. D. Hopper went
to Seattle today to attend the Bench
show. They will return Saturday.
c. H. Mcmillan has purchased the
Hauschild place in the lower Garden
Tracts and moved his family there
Saturday.
Mrs. H. II. Flesher, Mrs. II. p
Cranmer. Mrs. J. p. Miller and Mrs,
II. E. Huntington nlotored to Yakima
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Shaw motored
from Portland Sunday and were
guests of Mrs. Hattie Smith until
Wednesday. IS
The Christian Ladies aid will hold
a bazaar and angel food cake sale in
the Ferrel Transfer building Satur-
day, April 8.
II. c. Schmidt returned the first of
the week from Tacoma. Mrs. Schmidt
stopped few days with her sister
in Yakima.
The third division of the Methodist
Ladies Aid will hold a cooked food
and Easter egg sale Saturday, March
II, at Price & Lincoln's.
Noel Mackerness motored to Yaki-
ma Sunday to get Mrs. Mackerness
and the children who had been with
relatives there the past week.
Mrs. Harry Packwood, who under
went major operation recently,
came home from the Ellensburg hos
pital Sunday. greatly improved.
Mrs. Amelia Olbrich spent the lat
ter part of last week at Washougal
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Olbrich,
Sr. Mr.. Olbrich is in very poor health.
The Floralculture club met with
Mrs. Frank Spofford Monday. The
rooms and tea table were decorated
in keeping with st. Patrick's day.
Mrs. r: @. Macmahon was guest of
the club.