davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
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intention Of prosecuting or of giving
any information that might lead to
the arrest and conviction of her alb
ductors. I wish the matter to be
dropped by the police and by the
press"
And it was upon thst stone wall
that score Of seasoned reporters
butted their frantic heads. The po-
lice seemed more content to drop
the matter as the mighty Mr.. Gran
dali suggested.
To one question, however. Wee
Wee was allowed to reply.
els it true, Miss Crandall, that
you are engaged to be married to
Mr.. Schuyler Smythe, with whom
you were on friendly terms at the
Minnetonka?"
ut is not true" Vee-vee an
swered calmly and firmly, her love-
.y head held high.
"It is not true then that you and
Mr.. Smythe were clipping to be mar
ried when you were kidnapped" an
other reporter insisted.
Certainly it is not true" Wee
Wee answered. just as calmly and
proudly.
"Will you and Mrs. Crandall pose
70: a news photograph" another
reporter had the temerity to Sug-
gest.
Rufus Crandall was about to re-
fuse explosively when Mrs. Crandall
stepped forward, placing her arm
affectionately about her "daugh-
ter's" shoulders.
"Just one pose, gentlemen" she
said, with charming, gracious
smile. MY daughter is really very
tired and does not look herself at
ALL
Cameras were brought hastily for
ward and leveled on the touching
family group. Rufus Crandall un-
bent to the point of standing beside
vee-Vee, while Mrs. Crandall, her
arm still affectionaely about her
shoulders, smiled into the cameras
on Vee-Vee's right.
Vee-Vee could not help admiring
the gallantry with which they bowed
to a will stronger than their own.
And she registered vow, as the
cameras clicked to record her proud
but gracious smile, to protect the
Crandall name, which she had so
strangely fallen heir to, with every
ounce of wit and courage that she
possessed.
If the whole incredible plot was
exposed, it would not be her fault,
here was very real thrill at the
thought that she would, for two
whole months, fill the shoes of
Americas most beautiful dollar
princess.
ITO Be Continued
vee-vee continues to play. the game,
hut she begins to worry about Jerry.
Read the rext chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Brain TsaSer
AnSzOerS

Here are the answers to the Brain
Teasers questions on page 4:
/. The picture represents King
Saul hurting his spear at David.
2. The shortest verse in the Bible
is Jesus wept," John 9:35.
8. God first was revealed to Moses
as a flame in the midst of a bush.
4. 1t rained for forty days and
forty nights during the flood.
5. Joseph and Mary lived at
Nazareth, in Galilee.
6. The first two books of the New
Testament are those of Matthew
and Mark.
Z. The fatted calf was killed for
the prodigal SON.
8. Esau traded his inheritance for
mess of pottage.
9. Moses received the Ten Com
nandmentS on Mount Sinai.
10. Lepers were obliged to an
nounce their disease by shouting
"Unclean."
Boys Do Real Work
BIZ Times Special
WAVELAND, Ind, Sept. TO-
Boys in vocational classes Of Wave
land High School are getting prac-
tical ideas by completing erection OF
a work shop, 24x40 feet, as part
of regular class work. A founda-
ton and walls were built during the
sumer by journeymen workers. Nov
the boys are putting on the roof,
laying floors and finishing the in
terror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
INDIANA REALTY
/ men TO HOLD
!. STATE SESSION
Michigan City Will Be Host
Beginning Wednes-
day.

Attendance of more than 900 is
forecast for the fifth annual con-
vention Of the Indiana Realty As
ISOLATION which will convene at
Michigan City Wednesday for three
days, one Of several events sched-
uled in the State for the week be-
ginning Sunday.
The Northwestern Indiana Red
Cross regional conference will be
held In LaPorte Monday. On the
same day Ripley County will cele-
brate its 10th anniversary with a
pageant at the Osgood fairgrounds,
the cast including several hundred
persons.
Tuesday will be the opening day
Of the eighty-ninth annual session
of the Eastern Indiana Christian
conference az Hagerstown. The
meeting will continue through Fri
day The northeastern Indiana Red
Cross regional conference will be
held at Ft. Wayne Tuesday.
Sheep growers of La Porte County
will make tour Wednesday, which
will include a stop at q Shropshire
sale in Charlottesville.
United States Senator James E.
Watson Is expected 70 be doomed
for the presidency at picnic to be
held Thursday at Falls park, Pendle-
ton, under auspices of the Madison
County Republican Club. Watson
supporters from the entire Eight
congressional district are expected
10 attend.
Fifteen hundred members of Ma
sonic orders are expected to attend
banquet at Huntington Thurs
day, one Of features of the program
dedicating the new temple of Hunt
ington Masons.
The Studebaker family of South
Bend will hold a reunion Thursday
celebrating the seventy-fif an
niversary of the Studebaker Cor
poration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
RIGHT OF DRY
AGENT TO TAP
PHONE FOUGHT
Supreme Court Gets Case in
Which Nine Seattle Men
Were Convicted.
BY DEXTER M. KEEzER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-Has a
Federal dry agent the right to tap
your telephone wire If he suspects
you of violating the law?
The United States Supreme Court
just has been asked to answer this
question by reviewing case in
which nine men were convicted of
dry law violations in Seattle, on evi-
dence obtained by tapping telephone
wires
Lawyers for the men contend that
the convictions should be reversed
because telephone wire tapping by
Federal dry agents is violation of
the rights of United States citizens,
guaranteed by the Federal Constitu-
ton.
Conviction Sustained
BY a vote of two Judges to one,
the convictions were sustained by
the Ninth United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, which held that
telephone wire tapping by Federal
dry agents is a legal method of OBJ
tanning evidence of dry law vio-
lationS.
One judge, however, took violent
exception to such a ruling, and
commended that Government wire
tapping is an outrage against the
liberties guaranteed by the Con-
stitution.
The petition for Supreme Court
ruling on the question is based pri-
marily on the dissenting opinion of
Judge Frank H. Rudkin of Seattle,
who held that no Federal officer or
agent has a right to take mes
sages from a telephone wire to be
used as evidence against a sus-
pected person.
Judge AssaiIs Action
In voicing such opinion, Judge
Rudkin asked: Must millions of
people who use the telephone every
DAY for lawful purposes have their
messages interrupted and inter-
cepted in this way? Must their
personal, private and confidential
communications to family. friends
and business associates pass through
the scrutiny of agents, for the
faithful performance of whose du-
ties they have no security, agents
whose very names and official sta
tons are in many instances con-
cealed?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

and Robert McCrority, theatrical
manager, a passerby, suffered a
fracture of the spine when Stein
berg's body struck him, as sketched
here. McCrority was taken to a
hospital, where he soon died. The
photograph shows Steinberg's body
being removed from the sidewalk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
CHAPTER XIV

RI SLIGHT, quickly stepping
a figure assembled the steps of
a house on Park Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
BACK AFTER 80 YEARS
I. u. Graduate Brings Daughter to
Become Coed.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept. 10
Charles Gebauer. graduated from
Indiana University here ttlirty-two
years ago, made his first return visit
this week to enter his daughter,
Miss Irene, as student.
A native of Mt. Vernon, Ind,
Gebauer is now a wealthy Cleve-
land, Ohio, manufacturer.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-01
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. E. Anderson, Reporter

Bethel A. NJ. Z. Church, Rev. C.
b. Clements, Pastor.-The Pastor
preached at the morning service u.s.
ing as his subject "He that sinneth
against me wrongeth his own soul. u
The evening service was given over
to the Masons who celebrated st.
John Day with a splendid program.
Rev. Clements preached from the
subject "Aim and Purpose of Mason
ry." A large audience was present.
The Turner Mite Missionary Society
is planning to give a dinner, July
16.
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. E.
b. Reed, Pastor. = The Pastor
preached from the subject "The
Holy Spirit, the dependent of the
individual Sunday morning and
chose for his evening subject, "The
presence of the departed Saints"
The b. Y. =. u. is showing progress.
The Northwest Coast Baptist Asso-
citation will meet here August 10.
DR.. w. Boyd of Nashville has been
awarded the contract for furnish
ing the new Calvary Baptist church.
Prof. Kelly Miller, dean of How
ard University, Washington, D. c.,
noted lecturer and writer, was heard
at Bethel A. NJ. f. Church Wednes-
day evening. While here he was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c..
Williamson.
The swimming class enjoyed a
splash Saturday afternoon at the Y.
w. C. A. pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hagin, accom-
panied by Mrs. f. Greenway and
daughter Lucille; Mrs. +. B. Reed,
the Misses Amy -snd Ruth Bailey
motored to Hillyard Sunday to go
bathing.
The dance given Thursday evening
by the Wednesday Art Club at
Painters Hall proved very enjoy
able affair.
Mrs. F. A. Stokes will present
Miss Robin Stokes in Recital Thurs
day afternoon at three o'clock at
her residence.
Reported sick: Mrs. Alice Rad
cliff, Mrs. E. N. J. Simms, Mrs. Rosa
Williams, Mrs. J. E. Maps, Mr.. C.
King, Mr.. Fred Sharp.
A large crowd of Master Masons
and their families were present to
hear the program rendered at the
Masonic Hall Sunday afternoon in
celebration of st. Johns Day. w.
d. Cole, Dist. Deputy Grand Master
acted as Master of ceremonies. After
the celebration refreshments were
served.
The Fourth of July picnic to be
given at hartford promises to be
well attended nv out-of-tOwn as well
as local guests. A well managed
program has been arranged includ-
ing sports and prizes for the after
noon. Mr.. John Thompson is Chair
man of the arrangement committee. |
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-01
Tacoma Gets a New
Hotel for CoIored People

| AASASA wi &oAoAGA y WHY
Hotel Malaga, 2316-18 Jefferson
Avenue, Tacoma, will open its doors
and make its initial bow to the pub
lie, Saturday, July 2, under the pro,
prietorship of Miss L. Gardner.
Miss Gardner is first class bust
ness woman whose ability is unques-
toned. There is not the slightest
doubt that she will make good in
her new venture. She is a woman
with vision and nerve such as very
few of our men exhibit even along
financial lines.
The new proprietress has passed
the last four weeks in cleaning and
renovating the SO rooms of the Ma
laga Hotel from top to bottom. The
walls have been thoroughly disinfect-
ed, as well as the furniture. New
carpets decorate the floors and new
tbaths and toilet accessories have
been installed. The modern improve
ments placed in this hotel by Miss
Gardner will make it most attrac-
tive place to pass night or day when
in Tacoma.
Miss Gardner is prepared to cater
to the better element and will give
satisfactory service and decent ac-
commodations at reasonable Rates.
Light, airy rooms, clean and sanitary,
far away from the business district
as to be less noisy, close enough to be
inside, with a street car line running
right past the door. Telephone con-
nections and billiard and pool room
are features.
The Malaga Hotel begins its career
as one of the few places in Tacoma
owned and operated by our group
and hopes to secure a reasonable
share of the patronage of the travel
ing public. Prompt and courteous
services will be given at all times.
When in Tacoma stop at the Ma
laga Hotel, 2316-18 jefferson Ave-
nue..
Send in your subscription money.
You have been shut off. Time out.
The besettin- sin of females is
spite work. Biting off their noses to
spite their faces is a vocation with
some of them. One does not like the
way another female throws her foot
and Immediately proceeds to let the
other know how she feels, regardless
of consequences. How long is IL go
ing to take women to learn that spite
work is not good. Even good women
often are guilty of this vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKim, recent ar
rivals in Tacoma, were among par
ents to report new babies last month.
Tacoma ought to celebrate. This is
the first time so many babies ever
came during one month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Browne of Pas
adena. Cal, with friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. TAYLOR of Phoenix, Ariz., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hollowell
while looking for new location.
They passed last Sunday as guests of
the Hollowells for a motor trip to
Seattle.
Mrs. Laura Uranium of Yakima
paid an official visit to the Court of
Calanthe at Tacoma last week and
was entertained by Worthy Coun-
ciller Mrs. Lena Sage at three
course dinner and the table was APP
propriately decorated with pink and
white roses entwined with greens.
Mrs. L. Wills was a guest.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-01

Miss Maggie johnson recently
opened The Blue Bird Lunchery for
business. The place has undergone
complete renovation and is redeco.
rated, and Mrs. Johnson will be
pleased to welcome her friends.
Miss Bee Jones of Seward A. A.
A. arrived here this week and ex.
poets to make this her home. ta
Madame Francis arrived here
Tuesday on the S. s. Alaska from
Seattle and is the house guest OF
Mrs. L. M. Bennett. I g
Mr.. Ben Howard recently pur-
chased The Home Cafe and is en-
joying a splendid patronage.
Mr.. ]. ID. Robinson entertained
the Self Improvement Club Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Curtis, at which time the following
officers were reelected: Mr.. c. Cur
tbs, pres; Mrs. Cora Erickson,
treas; Mrs. Maude Curtis, sec'y.
Plans were made for picnic to be
given August 4. Prizes for whist
were awarded, Mrs. Cora Erickson,
six cut-glass goblets; Mr.. w. H.
Pittman, shaving set; consolation,
Mrs. Maude Curtis. Mrs. Florence
Lewis and Mrs. Roy Carter were
honor guests. The host served a
delicious two-course luncheon.
Mr.. Roy Carter of Seattle is a
new arrival here and is affiliated
with Mr.. c. Curtis contractor.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-01
Toppenish, Wash.
Miss Ida Swan, Reporter

A. Roberts and l.. F. Searles OF
Grandview motored here Sunday to
visit friends.
Mrs. NJ. Van Dyke this week left
for Ellensburg to visit her sister
Mrs. Hawkins.
Mrs. j. Frances and daughter Ruth
are at Yakima this week visiting
friends.
o. Session, who has been visiting
at Dayton, returned this week.
Mrs. A..Nicholas and sons of Status
were here Saturday visiting friends.
Miss Lois Pollard passed the week.
end at Yakima, house guest of Miss
j. Freeman.
Frank Williams and son of Status
and Vern Turner of this city motored
to Yakima Sunday to attend the ball
game.
H. Brown of Yakima was a visitor
in the city this week.
Reported i'll are B. r. Turner. Mrs.
M. Pollard and A. Jones. Mrs. w.
Turner of Status continues seriously
i'll.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-01

Miss Jennie Dora Grayson is house
guest of Miss Nellie Allen.
Mrs. j. ID. Jameson entertained
with surprise party for her daugh-
ter LaVonne's ninth birth anniver-
sary. Little Miss Jameson was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Waters of Cor
wallis will be house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bogel for the holidays.
Edward Cumby returned Tuesday
from trip to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Strain enter
tanned Mrs. Robert Strain and Mrs.
Alice Martin at dinner Sunday. Mrs.
Strain is house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Badger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mann soon
will leave for Oakland to make their
home.
Mrs. Emiley Austin last week left
for Los Angeles to visit her sister and
brother-in-law, the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
CAN'T.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kenny have
returned home after passing six
weeks in California visiting.
Mrs. Dora Gulliford arranged the
following program for the Bahai
assembly, Friday night: Solo, Mrs. G.
V. Grayson, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. ]. Edwards; address on race
relationship and especially the con-
tribution made by Williams Avenue
Y. w. C. A., Miss Margie l.. Danley.
The Northwestern Sectional Fed
Grafton will be guests of the Oregon
Federation CT Women's Clubs July 8
and 9. Mrs. j. B. Samuels will pre-
side. An interesting program has
been arranged and special entertain
ment will be provided for visitors.
The Oregon Federation has chartered
the yacht Sea Wolf for the pleasure
of its guests. Reservations are being
made by local members and friends
with Mrs. G. V. Grayson, chairman of
the committee in charge.
Allen Rutherford, who has been
attending state normal school at
Trenton, N. j., arrived home this
week and received hearty welcome
from his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Rutherford.
Reported i'll: Mrs. Louise Pickett
and Mrs. Madeline Flowers are con-
fined to their homes; Mrs. Ida Sche-
wisk is convalescent.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Furnished
or unfurnished; reasonable rent.
Phone East 1888, or call at l43 East
18th Street, near Morrison.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-01
PORTLAND OREGON
MISS GEORGIA N. KELLEs. Editor-Manag ger

Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. X. C.
Runyon, pastor.-"The Cry of the
Penitent" was the subject of an UNI
usual sermon by the pastor Sunday
morning. The Sunday night subject
united with the church. The straw
berry social given by the Friendship
Club was a financial success. The
Mite Missionary Society held it's
meeting at the home of Mrs. George
Moore Thursday afternoon. 1t is
planning "Lindbergh Trip to Paris"
to be given July s, starting from the
church. The officers of the Sunday
school met with other Sunday school
officials at the A. M. Z. Zion Church
in union session.
Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Rev.
E. C. Dyer, pastor.-Rally day was
observed Sunday and liberal offer
ing was taken at both services. Mrs.
c. Jones and her famous singers from
Piny Woods, Miss, were present at
the morning services and Mrs. Jones
gave brief history of the school and
presented the singers, who gave three
beautiful numbers. Rev. Mr.. Dyer
impressed his audience with the i'm
portance of voting at the special cleo
ton June 28. The Junior and Senior
Missionary Societies will meet Mon
day afternoon. Junior Brotherhood
will meet Monday night. Union pray
er meeting will be held at this church
Wednesday. Regular official board
meeting will be held Thursday night
at the church.
Professor Kelly Miller, dean Of
Howard University. Washington, D.
c., will speak at Mount Olivet Bap-
fist Church July a.
Mrs. Lenora Henderson, grand
deputy of o. E. S. for Oregon and
jurisdiction, returned home this week
after passing several weeks in Cana
da visiting various orders. Mrs. Hen
derson reports a successful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bragg enter
tanned at cards last Thursday, at
which prizes were awarded Albert
Morton and Mrs. Eugene Minor and
Duke Jackson won the consolation.
The Crystal Girl Reserves enter
tanned with a dance party at the
home of Miss Catherine Franklin to
honor the following graduates: Mel
lie Allen, Eunice Bagley, Ruth An
derson. Geraldine Turner and AL
freda Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braggs entertained
with dance party, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Foster of Los An
geles, their guests.
Miss Lenora Freeman entertained
with a party Thursday night, compli-
menting Dewey l.. johnson of Los
Angeles. who is playing in the Fan
chon G. Marco show at local theater
this week.
Robert Holland of oakland is house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Braggs and
expects to pass the summer here.
Mrs. George Stanley and Miss X.
Lewis were dinner guests CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Minor Sunday after
noon.
The names of Maxine Mitchell,
Wanda Griffen and James Macarthur
Jr. were unintentionally omitted from
a list of those riding in the float in
the Rose Festival parade.
Mrs. X. Gray entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Robinson of Yakima at
dinner Sunday afternoon, after which
they enjoyed a trip about the city.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday for the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ivey.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-01
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Woods, Reporter

Miss lila Evans is in Seattle visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. j. Woods.
Mrs. 0. Tribble, accompanied by
Mrs. W. Pollard, left for Seattle
Wednesday.
Mrs. LaBelle Jackson of Seattle,
Grand Matron of O. +. S. made her
official visit Saturday evening to the
Naomi Chapter. After the meeting
public reception was held to honor
Mrs. jackson. She left Sunday for
Spokane.
Mrs. Bessie Prelan left for Aber-
deem Thursday for a short visit,
after which she plans to leave for
Seattle to reside indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. McBain Of
Toppenish were visitors in the city
last week. .r.
Miss Doris and Mr.. Marshall Hick-
man are spending their vacation
visiting relatives in Pendleton.
Messers. Ed. Claxton, Jas. Clax-
ton, VIM. Dill and H. J.. Rudolph of
Roslyn were visitors in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. N. Meadows passed Sunday
in Grandview visiting friends.
Mr.. M. Porter was the guest of
relatives in Ellensburg, Sunday.
Reported sick: Mrs. d. Harris of
Selah, Mrs. c. Evans.
Visitors who arrived this week to
attend the State Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs are: Mesdames
N. J. Asberry and Jones of Ia
coma; Miss Corrine Whitton, Mes
danes A. Jackson and Carrie Davis
of Everett; Mesdames Anna Scott,
Arlelia Penn, M. Harris and Frances
Baker of Seattle.
Mrs. H. Winston was hostess to
the Mite Missionary Society Friday
afternoon.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-01
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Mamie Robertson, Reporter

Mrs. LaBelle Jackson, Grand Ma.
iron of o. E. S. made her annual
visit to Ruth Chapter Friday eve
ming. While here she was the guest
of Mrs. Belle McClain and Mrs. Ma
mic Robertson.
Messrs. Mike Porter and Silas
Woods of Yakima were visitors in
the city Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Wesley of Roslyn was in
the city this week visiting friends.
Miss Doris and Evelyn Evans mo-
tored to Roslyn with friends SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Hick Nav of Yakima, en- route to
Roslyn stopped over for a short visit
here.
Mrs. VIM. Robertson and Mrs. A.
Tribble attended the State Fedora
ton in Yakima this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford recently
purchased a new Chevrolet sedan.
Mrs. Chas. Scott spent Friday in
Yakima visiting friends.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-01
Bellingham, Wash.
w. E. Ellis, Reporter

Miss Ira May Chatters entertained
at her home Sunday, honoring Miss
Hazel Strong of Roslyn.
w. A. Ellis is planning an old
time barbecue soon. Watch the
Enterprise for date. There will be
no charges.
Benjamin Linair is visiting in
Skagit County this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle and daughter
passed Sunday at Ferndale and Gus
ter.
Rev. o. L. Chatters returned
home Monday after three weeks
visit in Vancouver, B. C.
Edward Darlington, steward on
the S. S. Mary, writes that his ship
will be on the West Coast in Au-
gust.
Mt. Baker Lodge celebrated st.
Johns Day with an interesting pro-
gram Sunday at which Rev. w. A..
Ellis was the principal speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughie Sanders and
daughter, Mrs. G. f. Rounds, motor
ed from Seattle Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Fred S. Harris.
Mrs. A. j. Brewer entertained at
dinner last week for the pleasure of
Mrs. ]. T. Clayton of Seattle.
Mrs. Strong and daughter of Ros-
Ign were the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Lenair for the week
end.
Mrs. Fred S. Harris is confined to
her home by illness.
Mr.. VIM. Conley Of Mt. Vernon
was in the city for a few days last
week on business.
Miss Violet Smith entertained
with a party last week to celebrate
her nineteenth birthday anniversary.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-01
REAL MASONRY HALL

REAL MASONRY HALL
Corner ". Trent and MRdeIia st.
For rent for lodge, social or public
meetings Centrally located. Two car
lines. Rent reasonable Apply to Ed
ward Wallace or Edward Hood Tele-
phone LakeView 1916 10-29-27