davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25
j. HZs $50 !,
The Tou0n's Christmas
an ENJOYABLE Affair

TT WAS the towns idea. OF
i course you may say how absurd
that statement is, that town can
not have an idea because q town Is
not q person.
But when many people in a town
all have the same public-spir1ted
feelings and interest in others, you
can almost say that the town itself
is different from other towns
more generous, more thoughtful
Just as you will speak OF person.
So the town lined its streets with
Christmas trees and lighted them
with twinkling lights.
And the town invited all the par
ents and all the children from the
surrounding countryside to come
to the town any night during the
week from Christmas to New
Years when concert Of Christ
mas music was given by the vii.
lage band, and when hot soup and
biscuits were served to every lis
tener.
And the town never enjoyed It
self as much before.-Mary Ora
ham Bonner.
"a. 1926. Western Newspaper Union,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25
CHRISTMAS TREES

THE only kind OF trees 1
i that interest us at this
time Of year are Christmas
trees. 4
1 wonder If you know that
q Christmas tree may pc q
hemlock or spruce, a mr., q
pine, cedar or perhaps some
other evergreen, as an arbOr
vitae. But the ones named
are the most popular. Can
YOU tell the difference? ..
A spruce Christmas tree
has stiff needles, sharp as
pins, that stand out all ways.
A hemlock Christmas tree
has fat needles that lie on
the twigs as If they were
parted, just as hair is parted.
These hemlock needles are
whitish underneath. ~
The fir Christmas tree has
needles that are parted very
!. much like the hemlock, only
|, each separate needle Seems
! to be parted on its under
side, too. Very likely your
tree will be one Of these
\ three. -.,s.-... H..
( The pine is too well known
y for much description. 1t has
D two forms of leaves-the pri-
4 mary, small and scale-like,
Y and the secondary-lOng and
Y in clusters of various num-
y bers. There are many spe-
4 cies, from a few feet high to
Y over q hundred. -
v The cedar is an old fam
VI lily. It is the well-known
Y Cedar Of Lebanon. It Is OF
v slow growth, very hard wood,
M and much used In manufac-
V turing lead pencils. All are
" fragrant, and very popular
N for Christmas trees.-Frank
" Herbert Sweet.
" (@ by Western Newspaper Union.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25
MISS RIJTTERFI,y

You can but smile at what she
wears,
Although it is her ruling passion.
She now puts on a lot of airs,
And thinks she's dressed, for that |
is the fashion. e.
& & & & 81 i
A Kennewick store in printing
long lists for gift suggestions for
all the members of family has
only one suggestion under the
heading "For Dad-Socks". At
Christmas time Dad gets socked
fore and aft, comments Cy Smith.
& & & &
He-Pve been sitting here
. in the car like an old fool
waiting for you more
than an hour. -
She-I'm not to blame for i
the manner in which you
have waited. .... ..,
-.- F.. & Il & &
House Agent: "Of course, you e..
have no children
Prospective Tenant: "No." b..
"Dogs or cats ?" .....
"No."
"Piano or victrola?" 49,: z
"No; I've got fountain pen
that squeaks, but I promise to get
rid of it." %s.~1 r.: ~ i
..s s & & & & III
Beste says if you ever accom-
plish anything worth while the
people will find it out without
your everlasting telling them of
& & & & s......
| Christmas presents may be
roughly divided into two class
es-those we don't like and
those we don't get
& & & &
You should give the dog a Christ.
mas present. If nothing else,
buy him a couple of cats sa~.ssz
to chase. A... .@s...
4 & & & & =
why not give the iceman a
Christmas present? Something q.
for scraping the mud off of his
feet would be nice.
i & G. & &
An inquirer wants to know how t
tell fresh fish. This person i
evidently just married. What di
you want to tell it for?
& & & e
/ He-Two can live as cheaply a
one.
Dora:-Yea, if one of them does
MT eat.
& & & & /
Penny says there are wives
who are just as inquisitive as
grand i jury \ 3 8
The way to flatter man is
q ask his advice; the way to flatte
e a woman is to flatter her.
= & & & &
One of the novelties Bert Plov
man has been selling to the kit
this summer is Frostees. A Frost,
is something like a weinerwur
except that it is not red, contain
no meat, is served cold and n
hot. and is chocolate flavor al
e nobody ever heard of a vein
s. tasting that way.
Sc & & & &
One of the best recall meet
ings of the state was held here
recently when lot of old
& timers were recalling things
e. that the rest of the gang had
hoped had been forgotten.
& & & &
No matter if everybody else los
our telephone girls keep pluggi
along.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25

"Yes'. said the beautiful grid |
from Kennewick reflactiyely, Il
married for love and I'm, going to
keep right on marrying until I
get it."
& & & & ~. g..
Teacher: Take your hands out
of your pockets Willie. =.
Willie: 1 can't. My suspender's
broke. -. ~..- ("
g. & & & ind
Wilder thinks woman's place
is on a magazine cover. st
e. & & & -. "
IF YOU WE'RE NEAR .->
Iife's Journey would be bright
If you were near; ......z +.
It's burden would seem light
If you were near; ". =. :
The sunshine of your smile ~l 49,
Would illumine every mile, ID.
] could work and laugh the while
If you were near. = ...-8... ...s
e. & & e. .s.~......t-
One of the best things 60
ing is the guest who has
outstayed his welcome.
& & & & al.
Clara is so dumb she thinks Red
Grange is an agricultural society.
& & & & ~. ~
Mrs. R. E. (distractedly) =
Ralph, will you speak to those
children!
R. E. Good evening children
4 & & &
IF YOU want to ~.
COMMIT THE crime
OF KILLING Time
BE SURE it t...
Is YOUR OWN! "
& & & &
Here lie the remains of radio fan
!. Now mourned by his many rela
IL lions.
He went to a powder mill, smok
ing his pipe,
And was picked up by twenty
one stations.
& & & &
No use in crying over split
milk. Consider yourself lucky
you didn't spill the beans.
& & & &
Glass bottom boats are bein
used now to take you out to sc
the pretty starfish that are thri,
ing on your land.
& & & &
If you are self-Starter
the boss won't have to be
crank!
& & & &
Dear Editor: What should I tai
when 1 am run down? Anxiou
Dear Anxious: Take the licen
number. Editor. -
& & & e
The best angle from which to
approach a problem is a.
-try-ang
& & & &
Americans should raise their
own rubber. We do, every time
a bare knee comes into sight.
: & & & &
Puzzle:-If exercise will elimina
fat, how in the world does
woman get a double chin
& & & e
r. R. Porter:-You dropped yc
pocket book, miss.
Bessie:-Sir, that's my ov,
night case.
& & & &
Fashions Note: Small boys. troi
ers will be worn sliding down b;
listers.
& & & &
Music charms some, literature
lights many, and oratory plea
a fine bunch; but something g
to eat catches them all.
G. & & &
Newspaper, Editor: Your ST
should be at least 200 wo
shorter.
Writer: Why it was only
ii words.
Newspaper Editor: Correct!
~ + & & & &
"Strike one," said the umpire
as he handed his friend a DO
of matches s@E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25
THE CHRISTMAS
SEASON

1APPY fatigue. Rushing,
Il hurrying, sitting up late.
Doing up bundles. Posting
packages. Delivering pres
ents. Getting so tired out you
don't know how you can ever
finish, and then a new vigor
and energy and Christmas
spirit coming over you SO
that you feel you can con-
tinue more than ever. Won
dering whether it will snow
and the snow arriving just
In time for Christmas, the
stars twinkling down on the
white, white earth. Bright
red apples with the real
ilavor Of the country. Mem
cries Of other Christmases
and New Years, blurred at
other times somewhat, but
poignantly vivid in the hap
piness Of Christmas-tide. This
is the Christmas season
Mary Graham Bonner.
20 by Western Newspaper Union.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25
Start Day Early

In Finland it is q custom to at.
tend church services at five o'clock
on Christmas morning. ~ ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
LUTHERAN BETHLEHEM

Divine services Sunday at 1880
am. Sunday School at 9:45 am.
English Divine services Sunday
evening at 7:45.
Bible class meets every Thurs
day evening at 1880.
If you are not affiliated with
any of the local churches, come
and worship with us.
Thanksgiving services at 1880
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25
Communion service at IL am.
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ming at 7:3O.
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Rev. Frederick w. Carstens
F. J. Arnold, Supt. of 8. 5.
The contest in the Sunday School
is getting real warm and everyone
who ca npossibly come, is needed
at 9:45 am. Come and spend a
Sunday with US if you have never
done so. and we are sure you will
come again.
If YOU have not plannde other
wise, come and worship with US
at II o'clock. The subject of the
pastors sermon will be "When Re-
Iligion is made Easy" or 'The
DEVILS Solicitude for Weary
Saints"
The discussions at the Young
Peoples services are becoming
more interesting. You are welcome
| to this service at $50. And at
| 7:3O the pastors subject will be
'The Wages of Sins,' or "Does
lit Paw to Serve the Devil?"
! Question: "When does Sunday
come on Monday in Kennewick?'
! Answer: "Next Monday, Novem,
Der 29th. That's the Monday when
Mr.. Sunday Billy the noted
evangelist will be in Kennewick
at the M. E. church at 1880.
Il -olo-
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
John B. Pennell, Minister.
LIST Sunday in Advent.
ii Church School at 9:45 am.
Morning prayer and sermon a
l11:15.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25

The Christmas Tree
II requires the sweet adaptability
of the child mind to enable It's re-
cent admirers to revel In 9 Donnre
made of the Christmas tree.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
ATTAWAUGAN

sar was te~r te Nr and w-s srts1r L@fars a- rs-ce-as.a- s F-art v ef pa--.- r-a-. M Ns aas M-a 0,ne -z. 
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Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

s zsm azsa a 
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Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

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Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
8k

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Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
Old hr. Garter Helped
 by Simple Muture

tfss~ sstg s#sa ~ ~tast faf aFsft Nf AR sssAs-a essF-sTG san r1xzsx es.s#
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Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
NORTH ASHFORD

  
    
 
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Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

at aeeasat If poor hea.ts shs uas aa. ass ta enter kiEh school zth mem.
 Ef6 f 6eE class She VIII be greatly
 sses sa the home circle where she FRS ever faithful She was s men. her af fse Young Ladies Sunday school class 7f tne E4sffar8 C8nFresat55na1 ss2fes ard Was always ready and w1.l1r e de Ter part The funeral was aea ar Monday. Rev MF Tracy
 = Ha~tfefa sfe5sane. The Eas-- fsrs ctefr sang Sometime We VII Isseesta.s and Safe IT. the Arr E aeszs Besides her parents three astesf and tae hrotters s1rv.ve
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
POMFRET LANDING

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Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

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Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
F@T*AN soNs ns
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Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01
EAST THOMP SON

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Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

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Putnam patriot., 1926-01-01

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Evening star., 1926-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

MARRIAGE licenses have been issued to the
following -.
of New York City.
odel Jones and Olive Marshall. u,
MsIa5am Maroa s3ntn wh,e a' Of Chicago n"ss IT, and
Dorothy Leach OF this city.
Pierce Byrd and Mary Jones =,
both OF Fort WASHINGTON. Nd c.,,
Charles r Burrell of this cIt. and Geneva
A johnson of Richmond. Va.
George W. Merle and Marie {. Cassidy
both of Baltimore. Md
Charles " Payne OF Cherrydale,. Va. and
Bertha r. .elinck of Richmond va -,
Walter F.. Campbell Of Alexandria: Va
and Grace NJ. Panzer of Rosemont. Va
Charles II. ZImmerman and Margaret A
Duncan. both of Millboro, Va
George w Eggleston OF this .clty and Mary
T. Goodman Of Tcrre Hautc, Ind.
Lewis NJ Ryce and May f ,Anschutz
William \. Hunter of PHILADELPHIA Pa,
and Mildred E. Tincher Of this city, n.
Lena p. Wilmington of Dunklrk. Md =,
Charles G.. Dorm and Mary +. tanpbeII
both of Richmond. Va.
John p. Frazzoni of New Castle. Pa. anC
Ella R. Boyd of this c1ty:
John J. Fitzri hbon Of thi. city and Anne
T. Thenns Of Marnette. Wis.
Hugo A. Pellincn and Hllna Romppanen
both of Takoma Park Nd.
William Mallory and Annie washington;
Frederick T. Rodrigas and Salina D. Tells
both Of Baltimore. Md.
George D. Hill of st. Maries. Idaho. anC
Helen W Rinehart of thIs city.
John Zografedes and Ephtehea Ch$ronas.
both of Richmond. Va.
Edward NJ Sherman and c. Early Baker
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Alabama Society PlaEs
Reception and Dance.

The Alabama State Society will en-.
tertaln with reception and dance at
the ChastletOn. Sixteenth and r
streets northwest, next Thursday eve
ming at . O'clock This will conclude
the activities of the society for the
season.
Maj. John y. Elmore. president of
the society. will preside. Members
and their guests will be received by
the officers of the society and chair
men of the committees: Mai and
Mrs. Elmore. Mr.. +. H. Rowe, Mr.. |.
Y. Balm. Mr.. Louis Moneyway, Mr.. r.
Lee Barnes. Mrs. P. T. Carter, Mrs.
9. B. Newman. Mrs. James f. John.
son. Mrs. j. X. Pickett. Mrs. II. o.
Sargent. Mrs. G.. A. Beasley, Mrs.
Harry r. Fulton and Mrs. Frank p.
Conway.
program including short address
by prominent speaker and vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. James F. Johnson
has been arranged. Refreshments
will be served
Mrs. Andrew c. Shannon. who re-
Gently sold her home. 1855 Ontario
place. has gone to Wheeling. w. Va,
where she is making her home with
her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry S. Bradley.
Mrs. Shannon. accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley. will sail soon to
spend the Summer months in Europe.
Mary Made Some Marmalade" is
the title of an interesting comedy
drama in three acts. by J. c. McMul-
len. to be staged Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. at $50 o'clock, at
st. Mary's Hall. Fifth and Fl streets
northwest. by the Holy Rosary Dra-
matte Club for the benefit of the
church debt fund.
Patronesses are Lady Isabella How
ard, Mrs. NJ. l. Weller. Mrs. l.. p.
Gatti, Mrs. +. Leverone. Mrs. F. ID.
McAuliffe, Mrs. j. f. Gatti, Mrs L.
Di Giulian. Mrs. l.. B. Mazza, Mrs. NJ
Donohoe. Mrs. A. A Anselmo Mrs
p. Nelati Boyer. Mrs. G. B. Rocca,
Mrs. T.. Y. Milovich. Mrs. A. Di Giu-
lian and Mrs. F. Scagnelli.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Dunlop
will leave Washington today to visit
Mr.. Dunlop's home, in New Britain
Conn. and on their return they will
stop in Atlantic City and New York
to visit Mrs. Dunlop's brother. Mr..
Jack Martie. They will he at home
after June 80.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
SOCIETY
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes and
Other Notables to Attend Dinner
at Pan American Union.

tanned the members of the graduating
class of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent at luncheon today in the presi-
dental dining room of the Mayfiower.
Covers were laid for 16.
Miss Jane Poole has returned from
her school, House-inthe- Pines, at Nor
ton, Mass, and joined her parents, DR..
and Mrs. T. A. Poole, at Wardman
Park Hotel. June ~, Mrs. Poole and
her daughter will sail on the S. S.
Lapland for a Summer in Europe,
spending most of their time in Paris
and Switzerland. They will return
on the s. s. Arabic leaving Cherbourg
on September 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell ar
rived in Washington today from Pei
ham, n. Y. and are guests at the
Maytiower.
Miss Mary Smith is making ar.
rangements for the Sigma Pi Sigma
Sorority tea. which will be given on the
roof garden at the Willard. June 20.
Cards are being issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Crandall of
Chicago are at the Willard where they
arrived today. They plan to remain
until Monday when they will go to
Atlantic City for a week, after which
they will make an extensive visit in
New York
Evening star., 1926-06-05
EMILY SMITH WE'D
BEFORE NOTAbLES
Albany Thronged for Mar
riage of Governors Daugh-
ter to Maj. Warner.
By the Associated Press.


ALBANY, N. Y, June 5.-Sheltering
gala gathering that included some
of the Nations most prominent politi-
cal leaders, New York States capital
had a holiday air today for the we'd
ding of Miss Emily Smith, the gov
ernor's elder daughter, and Maj. John
A. Warner, superintendent OF the
State police.
SO crowded were the citys hotels
| that Troy and Schenectady, cities
nearest the capital. were called upon
to absorb the overflow. Many OF the
| capitals hostelries had sold out all
reservations three weeks ago.
At the Teneyck Mrs. Charles F..
Murphy, widow Of the former Tam
many Hall leader, had reserved the
whole floor for herself and guests.
AS IL o'clock approached, the hour
for the ceremony in the Cathedral of
the Immaculate Conception, State
troopers and city police gathered be-
fore the edifice and adjacent streets to
control traffic and prevent congestion
which might delay the arrival of ! 500
guests.
The only threatening gesture which
gave any indication of disrupting the
plans of the bridal pair was a glover
ing sky that carried a threat of rain
and the possibility that doWnpour
might ruin some of the pageantry the
procession into the basilica was bound
to present
Patrick Cardinal Hayes arrived last
night in the special car of Mrs.
Nicholas +. Brady. New York social
leader. to officiate at the marriage
ceremony in the sanctuary of the
cathedral Sherry's of New York. to
whom the governor confided the cater
ing arrangements. trucked food and
servants enough to serve |, 900 guests
at the wedding breakfast in the eXecgI-
tive mansion.
Prominent among the guests were
George Brennan, Democratic political
leader of Illinois and senatorial nom.
inee; former Gov. SilZer of New York,
Mayor Walker of New York and
Mayor Hague of Jersey City
Evening star., 1926-06-05
DUTASTA'S ART WORKS
AUCTION is FINISHED
100000 Francs Realized by
Sale of Rare Tapestries
and Furnishings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 5.-The sale OF the
art works of the late Paul Dutasta,
secretary of thp Versailles Peace
Conference, has ended. Some 19,0OO.-
900 france were realized.
The South American collector,
Jorge Ortiz Linares, bought superb
beauvis tapestry panel. after design
by Boucher, paying 1,665.0O0 francs
for it. This was the highest price of
any lot in the sale.
Twelve Louis XIV armchair
covered with Gobelin tapestry, for
merIy in the Duke of Hamilton s
collection, went to the British col
lector, Stettin, for l,220,000 francs.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
BUTLER OFF FOR EUROPE
Columbia President to Tour for
Carnegie Peace Endowment.

NEW YORK. June LP).--Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president Of
Columbia University, sailed last night
for tour of several European
countries in the interest of the Carne-
gle Endowment for International
Peace. of which he is president.
He will confer with representatives
of the endowment in Paris and Lon
don. and will discuss peace work with
leading public men in Berlin and
Prague
Evening star., 1926-06-05
SINGER ILL ON STAGE.
Raouel Meller Cancels Rest of Con
certs in Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 5 P).-Stricken
with acute indigestion in the midst
of a concert here last night. Raquel
Meller, Spanish singer. finished her
program with difficulty and announced
that she would end her engagement
here. scheduled to continue through
tomorrow.
Her illness, which first developed in
Cleveland. will not prevent her from
filling engagements on the Pacific
Coast she said.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
CONSTANCE BINNEY WE'D
TO CHARLES COTTING
Motion Picture Actress Married
to Boston Man at Lyme,
Connecticut, Church.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYME. Conn.,. June 5.-Miss Con-
stance Binney, motion picture actress,
and Charles Cotting of Boston. a men,
Der of the firm of Lee, Higginson &
Co., were married at the old Lyme
Church at high noon Thursday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ap-
pletOn Lawrence of Boston, son of
Bishop William Lawrence Of Massa-
chusettS.
Miss Binney was attended by her
sister, Mrs. David Sloane of Philadel-
phia. as maid of honor. She was
escorted to the altar by her uncle,
Basil Miles of Paris, American admin
istrative commissioner Of the Inter
national Chamber of Commerce, and
was given in marriage by her mother,
Mrs. II. W. Gray
Miss Binney is rs years old and was
born in Philadelphia, the daughter of
the late Harold o. Binney. Mr.. Cot
ting is graduate Of Harvard.