davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
TO
GET HIGHER
TAX RATIO
County Treasurer has Receiv-
ed Official Notice from the
State that Railroads have
been Increased One Per
Cent-Adds $4,000

Harry Forsyth, county treasu--
er, has just received official word
from the State Board of Equaliza-
ton that the railroad ratio for this
county has been increased 1 per
cent, from 46 to AZ per cent. This
means that Mr.. Forsyth's effort be-
fore the board has been success
full and in dollars and cents it
means that other taxpayers of
the county have gained approxi-
mately $4,000 in cash, which rep
resents an increase in the amount
of taxes that the railroad com
panies will have to pay together
with a saving which the county
will have on it's state taxes.
A comparison of the various
counties of the state shows that
there are only two counties with
a higher ratio than Benton coun-
ty, namely King and Kitsap, each
with ratio o f48 per cent. There
are five counties with ratio the
same as Benton's and the remain
ing SO counties have a lower one.
some even going as low at 81 per
cent. The average for the counties
is 42-plus, so that Benton has ap-
proximately five per cent higher
ratio than the state average.
The N. p. this year claimed that
our ratio should be 1926 and the
ratio just established is more
than fourteen per cent higher than
that claimed by the railroad.
On a basis of assessed value,
the increase in the ratio as es-
tablished compared to that con-
tended for by the railroads means
an increase of $1,915,684 in as
sessed value on the railroads OPP
Grating in the county.
This county has four railroads
and their total value is 40 per cent
Of the total value of the county.
Each year the railroad companies
have instituted suits in the courts
for the purpose of having their
valuations and county ratios re-
duced, but up to the present time
they have dismissed this county
from all cases with reference to
the ratio which practically means
an admission that they cannot ex-
pect to defeat the county in the
litigation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
The Doctor who has charge o.
the State of Washington is
A SPECIALIST
in Chronic Diseases and
Clinical Medicine
viii be at
THE PASCO HOTEL
THURSDAY, OCT. II
ONE DAY ONLY
Office Hours:. 8 am. to 8 pm.
No Charge for Consultation


The doctor is a graduate in med
icine and surgery. licensed in the
State of Washington. He visits
professionally the important towns
and cities, and offers free con-
sultation to all. except the expense
Of treatment when desired.
He treats Chronic Diseases of
long standing and has to his credit
many wonderful results in catarrh,
ulcers of the stomach. diseases of
gall bladder, bowels. blood and
skin, nervous disorders and dis
eases of heart. kidney and bladder,
bed wetting, rheumatism. sciatica,
leg ulcers, varicose veins. rectal
ailments and chronic constipation.
If you have been i'll for any
length of time and do not get
better. call on the doctor. as i'm
proper measures rather than dis
ease are often the cause of your
long standing illness.
Special attention is given to each
case, and an earnest effort made
to attain the best possible results.
Remember above dates and that
the doctor specializes in Chronic
Diseases.
Laboratory: S35-336-337 Boston
Block. Minneapolis. Mimi. 4-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27

The Junior league will have its
first meeting of this year Mon
day evening, October 9Th.
Knute Hill of Prosser will give
a talk on citizenship" at the
church Sunday evening, October
7th. He will be accompanied by the
Gospel male quartette which al
ways brings out good apprecia-
tive crowd. Be sure and remember
the date October 18th, 8 o'clock
p. m.
The first P. T. A. meeting will
be the 1st Friday in October to
which a good crowd is expected,
as these meetings are enjoyed by
all.
Vera Maude Lyons spent the
weekend with home folks and re-
turned Sunday afternoon to Mot
tniger where she is teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron are at
home on their farm after spending
the summer on the Broaddus
watermelon farm.
Mrs. H. Cronkrite was caller
at the Mrs. L. Cresswell home
Sunday
The Misses Evalyn, Gladys and
Virginia Lechelt came home from
Yakima Sunday where they have
spent the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Hitchcock
of Kennewick visited the w. Te-
walt home Sunday.
Mr.. Russell and family have tax
en- possession of the farm here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
LOCAL MEN -
ATTEND MEET
NY AKIMA
Negative Vote Recommended
to Yakima Chamber of
Commerce on Reclamation
Referendum of u. S. Cham
Der of Commerce.

Recommendation to vote tsno"
on the referendum proposing
sspostponement of further reclama-
ton projects until demonstration
of need for the additional produc-
ton" was made by the Yakima
Chamber of Commerce irrigation
committee and the executive COM
mittee of the Yakima Valley re-
clamation league Monday in joint
session in Yakima to the Yakima
Chamber of Commerce. The ref
erendum has been sent out by the
United States Chamber of Conn
merce to its members, which con-
sist of about 1900 Chambers of
Commerce and Commercial Clubs.
This referendum does not mean
that the national Chamber of
Commerce opposes the completion
of reclamation projects but it does
mean that it is opposed to new
projects at present according to
M. M. Moulton who attended the
Yakima meeting Monday. However
the irrigation committe and the
reclamation league committee felt
that the referendum was too broad
in it's scope and hence recommend
ed to the Yakima Chamber of
Commerce that it vote "no" on
the proposition. G. H. Shanafelt
and r. E. Reed accompanied Mr..
Moulton to, Yakima
The committee decided to rec
ommend an affirmative vote on
the following referendums which
were submitted at the same time
as the reclamation referendum;
"Strict coordination of land re-
clamation, and reforestation poll
cies of the federal government, I"
"That the National Chamber Of
Commerce expressly declare that
its advocacy of reasonable pro-
lection for American industries
subject to destructive competition
from abroad and of benefit to any
considerable part of the country
is applicable to agriculture;" "that
cooperative marketing of agri-
cultural products should be sup
ported and that producers of agri-
cultural commodities should be en-
couraged to form cooperative mar
keting associations along sound
economic lines;" chat agricultur-
al requirements be met through
full development and adoption Of
existing facilities" adequate fed
eral appropriations for. economic
and scientific agricultural re-
search by the Department of Ayr
culture"
On the national committees
recommendation which proposes
creation of federal farm board
to report its recommendations to
Congress, the irrigation COM
mittee and the reclamation league
did not make any recommended
tions. .-sass.y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27

which they purchased.
3 Mrs. C. Thalman left for Wen
atchee Sunday evening and will
be away for several weeks.
Our Sunday School is having a
very interesting contest between
the various classes and all are
returned members and an increase
of earnest enthusiastic workers.
Keith Lechelt was down from
Yakima Saturday returning Sun
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27

The dahlia was first discovered
In Mexico in 1915, where 1t was grow
ing in the wilderness of the Sierras
in lnyriads of col0rs. The Spanish
botanists, Cervantes and Cavanilles,
were the first to appreciate the
greatness Of this flower. Seeds of
the dahlia were received at the
royal gardens at Madrid In 1889 by
Able Cavanilles. The first Of these
seeds lowered in 1870, producing
aemi-double flowers which were
named after Dr.. Andrew Dahl, q
Swedish botanist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
Iceland in History

Iceland was an independent re-
public from $50 to 1868, when 1t
Joined with Norway. The two came
under Danish rule in 1881. When
Norway separated from Denmark
In 1914, Iceland remained under
Denmark. In 1918 Denmark ac-
knowledged Iceland as sovereign
state. united with Denmark only in
that the Danish king, Christian 4,
was also to be king Of Iceland. Its
permanent neutrality was guaran-
-teed. Professionally until 1910 Den
mark has charge Of its foreign at
fairs, and q joint committee OF SIX
reviews bills of Importance to both
stafeS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
Hoped He Was an M. D.

A young golfer on the lookout for
game was introduced by the cad
die master to Doctor Jones, another
player who had no partner. Doctor
Jones was quiet. serious man.
who played an Unconditional game
All went well until the third hole,
where the younger player found
that a perfectly good drive had end
ed unexpectedly in shockingly
difficult bunker. He glared ut the
ball, his face becoming more and
more red Then he turned to his
opponent.
Excuse me, sir" he said, "but
before play this accursed shot, do
you mind telling me whether yon
are D. d. or an NJ. D."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
! & & g : < : : = = = = =
; FINLEY
, Mrs. M. w. ZINDEL
= = = = = =
TEACHER,s Reception

A reception in honor of our
teachers and pastors was held at
the school house last Friday even
ing. F. Volland, in behalf of the
community extended q welcome
which was heartily responded to
by Sup. Baker. This was followed
by reading by little Walter
Johnson, then solo by Percy
Sellick. The reading by Mrs. Full
Ter was highly appreciated and
the piano and clarinet duet by
Geneveve Piert and Ruth Lawson
the dance by Patricia Longmier
vocal duet by Marion Satterbure
and Mae Turner and song fest
led by the teachers comprised q
program which was enjoyed by 8
large appreciative audience. A
very pleasant hour was spent IL
social intercourse followed by 8
splendid luncheon.
The program was under the
supervision of Mrs. w. Moore wht
deserve word of praise for hel
splendid leadership.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
Great Day in History

'sThe Crisis" a pamphlet written
by Thomas Paine, which profound
|ly affected public opinion in the
American colonies early In the
American Revolution, was placed
on sale in Philadelphia book shops
December 10, 1776.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27

day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left
Monday morning ON Gospel tour
of two weeks duration. They are
going to the various places where
their ministerial work has taken
them for the past fifteen years.
The choir meeting at Mrs. E
Johnson's Wednesday evening to
prepare special music for Rally
day which will be held the 21st
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27

of October is espec;sIr
able work. All who can ,' soll'
Mr.. and Mrs. Mans,l 1
left Wednesday rnornin~ 1.a
atchee to work during i, ~
harvest. we q
George Saunders wa, !.
Pasco Sunday. Ose "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulson
joying a visit with Their g /
and children from Yakius
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
Tools of Housekeeping

One of the surviving users OF an
old-fashioned razor holly denies
that women do all their housekeep-
ing with can-opener.-Arkansas
Gazette.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
Spe.eds Up

Stenographers desiring to IN
crease their speed in shorthand md
that taking down radio sermons or
talks Ia a good way to do 1t.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27

You can't afford to wash by
hand when a good used Thor
can be had for as little as S35
and terms too. See the CLASH
fled columns. 26c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
ALEMITE-i1g MEANS:

Forcing Genuine Alemite Lubricant (pure
solicited oil without filler) into the chassis
bearings of your car, with up-to-date High
Pressure Alemite Equipment and by con-
scientious fabrication experts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
They may be little bearings,
but they cause big repair
bills zOhen fabrication Is
faulty

and oil that make motor car ownership expensive:
It's the 20 to 60 little, vital exposed bearings
your car that cause sO% of repair bis-repairs for
which motorists pay two billion dollars annually.
If You are contributing to this annual toll, you will
appreciate RECORDED ALEMITE SERVICE. 1t.
is plus-service that banishes all the worry and
care of keeping these vital spots properly fabricated
and consequently saves 80 per cent of chassis re-
pairs and lie to 1s4c per mile in the operation of
your It does all this and more because Recorded
ALENnTE Service permits only genuine 100 per
cent Alemite-ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27

When the rheumatic joints of your car squeal for
Alemte, drive in and let give you full details of
this new plus-service that saves many times over
what it costs is convenient and thoroughly re-
liable increases the pleasure of motor car own
ership -. Is obtainable wherever you trav-
ell Is. has been tested and proven beneficial to
motorists in 40 different parts of the country
eliminates all the worry and care of motor car lub
rication Drive in today
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

From every part Of the country lfl.
dividuaI returns Of income tax Tor
the year 1927 are being received by
the Buraau Ok ternal Revenue At
washington. addressed To the Cons
missioner ok internal Revenue.
Individual income tax returns
should be sent 70 the Collector of
internal Revenue Tor the district in
which the payer has his legal
residence 81 principal place of bust.
ness
Persons having no d0micils or
place 81 business ia the United
States foulc fiie their return with
tie Collector d internal Revenue,
esaIen TAkt. 81 Baltimore nj
sldents 81 the District q Co
lumbia ma either maj 4 their returns
tn Collector TAFT, 81 tile them at the
office az the Deputy Collector Is In
ternni Revenue fox the District, A RI
penns yIvania Ave M
The period for filing the returns
on calendar year basis ends
Mafch 15
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

The Dartmouth EtI' n1
a KIl0n W& f0niNn ~
Ih6 Racquet cub with rne More
ton Hopkins president o6 tN cal
l6Ee and Repre- live tttE
II6 81 NosI|Ee me
PRINCIPAL
6ne1 Howard 81 month
&|I speak l AIuMnl k4n
81 Harvard ne
ana Cornell universities wan o
pre6f nieE rStIe aAlf
Mccoy 81 THE District supreme
Court will represent 1IalTat ohm
81 en 4rf Yale 8nH
AtttIeon Cornell
III iHr4EIU N ~ E
M98G t&1a @4ItE4N MFHM IE4
MN NNHN AfH NH1
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
O Y ER COATS

go OUerc0ats left. TO
sell them Ve marked them
50 Io1D, compared p their
U0rtl y0n cannot resist The
bargain. Finish out the
rUinter Nth one. And 81
ready for next lDinter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-25
LuncheonS Follow
Musical Morning;
Mrs. Wilson Hostess

MRS. LAWRENCE TOWNSEND
NA entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Mayflower in compli'
ment to Miss Lea LuboshEtz and
Josef Hoffman, the artists who
gave the program this morning
at the musicale sponsored by Mrs.
Townsend.
Other guests at the luncheon
were the Greek Minister and
Nine. Simopoulos; the minister OF
Czechoslovakia, Mr.. Fferlinger;
the Polish Minister and Nine.
Ciechanowska; the Commercial
Counselor OF the Polish Legation
and Madame Wankowicz: Mrs.
Charles BOughton Wood, William
Phelps Emo, Mrs. George Ehle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont.
r. ". G. Assarsson, counselor Of
the Swedish legation; Miss Bell
Gurnee, Miss Frances Cottenet
and Rawlins Cottenet. of New
York, and Ramses Chaffey OF the
Egyptian legation.
Mrs. Charles H. Harlow enter
tanned at luncheon at the May
flower following Mrs. Townsend's
concert, when her guests included
Mrs. Henry F'itzhugh, Mrs. Charles
l.. Hussey. Mrs. Henry Alvan
Strong. Mrs. William Sewers, Mrs.
Frederick DeCouPcy Faust, Mrs.
John BiddIe, Mrs Frederick Chaplin
and Mrs. Leo Thebaud, wife of
Lieutenant Thebaud, II. s. N.
Lieutenant Thebaud has been re-
Gently appointed executive officer
aboard the Mayflower.
MRS. WOODROW WILSON en-
4VA tertafned small company
at luncheon at the Mayflower fol-
lowing the concert. Mrs. Edward
Eberle was among her guests
Other hostesses following the
concert included Mrs. s. Wallace
Dempsey, Mrs. Henry w. Fitch,
Mrs. Charles I. McNary, Mrs.
Woodbridge N. Ferris, Mrs. James
Couzens, Mrs. Samuel J. Henry,
Mrs. william Fitch Kelley, Mrs.
w. s. Groesbeck Fowler and Mrs.
Mary Stewart.
Mrs. Kelley's guests were Mrs.
Joseph Strauss, Mrs. John Mar
shall, Mrs. George Hamilton. Mrs.
Robert Imbrie, Mrs. Reeve Lewis
and Miss Marjorie Critten.
~
Miss Lusia A. de Hostos, noted
suffragist of San Juan, Porto
Rico, daughter OF famous author
and patriot, is spending some
time at the Grace Dodge Hotel
where she entertained yesterday
at a luncheon of IL covers in
compliment to Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait and other suffragist
leaders who are here working
for the bill in Congress In the
interest OF women's rights.
X
Mrs.. Horace Macfarand will be
hostess at dinner this evening at
the Army and Navy Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-25
Popular Legation
Secretary to We'd
Pretty Denper Girl

4
M KIRCHHoF, Of Denver, have
announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Alberta Kirch-
hof, to Christian DiamantopousOg
first secretary of the creek Lega-
ton. The news is Of much In
terest here, as Mr., Dlamanto-
poulos, the youngest first secre-
tary OF the legation in the corps,
Is extremely popular and as Miss
Kirchhof attended sch.o' here ard,
with her parents, has spent much
time In the Capital.
The wedding will teke place In
Denver In February and will be
attended by q number Of the
bridegroom colleagues in the.
corps. Mr.. Dialpantopo1Ics the
Athens, and the late Christian
politan. having been educated in
schools in England, France, Italy
and Switzerland.
FTNTIE Massachusetts, Society of
Washington rendered re
ception last night at the Ward
man Park Hotel to the Mass.
achusetts delegation in Congress.
The reception was followed by
dancing.
In the receiving line were As
sistant Attorney General George
r. Farnum, the new president OF
the society, and Mrs. Farnum,
Senator Frederick I'll. Gillett. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Henry L.
Bowles, Representative and Mrs.
George r.. Stobbs, Representative
and Mrs. Frederick Dallinger,
Representative and Mrs. Charles
l.. Underhill, Representative and
Mrs. Charles l.. clifford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Proctor l.. Dougherty,
Representative Edith Nourse Rog-
ers, Representative william p
Connery. Representative George
Fl. Tinkham, Representative Louis
A. rockingham, and Representa-.
tive Joseph w. Martin, jr.
The entertainment was the most
successful in the recent history
OF the society. about 500 being
present in spite Of the inclement
weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-25
The Turkish Embassy
Changes It's Mind And
Leases Lee Residence

TIME ladies are not alone in exer-
i cising the privilege of chang
ing their minds. Instead Of estab.
fishing the embassy in the home
of Mrs. IF. B. Moran, 2315 Massa-
chusetts Ave, the Turkish Ann
bassador, Mouhtar Ahmed Bey,
has leased for his home Mrs.
Arthur Lees residence, 1908
Massachusetts Ave, and this
after the embassy had sponsored
the announcement that the Moran
house had been leased and that.
they would take possession on
January Is. However, ''the best
laid plans of mice and men gang.
aft agley."
''Airlie," the home of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman
on the Military Road, which was
leased some time ago, will be re.
tanned for the use of the staff and
for summer quarters.
x&x
MRS. JAMES J. DAVIS, wife
Wl of the Secretary of Labor,
and Mrs. Charles p. SummeralI,
were the honor guests at lunch
con today Of Miss Mary Temple,
who entertained a company OF
twenty-four at the Mayflower.
NINE. SEE, wife of the Chinese
lVk Minister, and Mrs. Lawrence
D. Tyson, wife OF Senator Tyson
Of Tennessee. were the honor
guests at luncheon today of Mrs.
Beverly Williamson. who enter
tanned at the Washington Club.
AIRS. SIDNEY TALIAFERRO.
IXl wife of the District Commits
sioner, will be at home tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to o'clock In
their home at 1901 Sixteenth st.
With Mrs. Taliaferro will be her
sister, Miss Isabella Fulton, of
London.
Major and Mrs. Parker West
will be hosts at dinner this eve-
ming in their quarters at Soldiers
Home.
Mrs. Gould Lincoln was the
honor guest at luncheon today of
Mrs. Nelson Shepard and Miss
Mary Jarvis. who entertained at
the Washington Club.
y
AIRS. FLORA MASON NICH0L.-
WI SON gave bridge luncheon
at the Parrot Tea Room, 1913
Connecticut Ave. on Tuesday for
Mrs. William Reese and Mrs.
d. A. Lewis who are visiting
their sister, Mrs. John Brewer,
in her home in Georgetown.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Har-
low, who have recently returned
to Washington from abroad. have
leased an apartment at the May
flower for year beginning Feb
ruary /, where Mrs. Harlow will be
at home on the Fridays during
February from to s o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-25

vas made that this would BE- ain
suspicious occasion:
YTyHE President said he would
think It over and did-tc
such good effect that, when the
Sargents dinner was over, he
senf FOR Frank s. Hight, man
arer 81 the willard. made known
the fact that he and Mrs. Cool
Idra were going TO the ball and
followed hard upon the heels Of
fIae messenger announcing to
Theodore Coggeswell., chairman Of
the ban committee, that they
were 10 be expected.
in spite Of short notice. . cere-
moniOus reception was arranged
and the Presidential party was
escorted to It's box. Brig. Gen.
Frank ~. Hines, director Of the
Veterans Bureau; Brig, Gen
James Al. Drain. former national
COMMANDER of the legion, and Col.
j. Miller Kenyon. department conn
niander, were with the President
and Mrs. Coolidge In their box
with Mrs Hines and Mrs. KEN
Won chatting aninatedly with
Mrs. Coolidge. The Presidential
party remained for over half an
hour, during which time Mrs.
Gertrude Lyons sang The Star
Spangled Banner. "
Edward p. spafford, national
Commander OF the legion, and
Mrs. SpaffOrd. arriving fashion
ably late, missed the visit 81 the
President. But the BAN wound
up with 4 special reception for
Commander Spafford. Both ball.
rooms Of the willard, flag-hune
for the occasion, were used for
the dancing. which continued
through the evening. Over hoo
guests were present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-25
Southern Society
To Haze Annual
Bal at willard

THE Southern Society will hold
: its second annual BAH Of the
season at the Willard Hotel tonight
at $3.50 o'clock.
DR.. Edwin Minis, professor Of
English at Vanderbilt University,
orator, will deliver an address, at
this meeting Of the so iety. Innnne-
diately followed his address. dane
ing will begin.
Surgeon General Hugh 8. Cum.
ming VIII preside at tae meeting.
q A DMIRAL AND MRS. EDWARD
"A w. EBERLE win entertain
at dinner this evening IN compli.
ment 10 the Minister Of Austria
and Mime. Prochnik.
TNHE German Consul General In
New York and Nine. Won
Leminski VIII en.erta.n at Dime
Sunday evening IN their home on
Sixteenth street. Mr. vo.l Levin
ski win come from New York 10
pass lue Wcch-SIlq n-sS.
Nine. Won LeWinski returned this
morning from New YORK, whert
she went to meet the new German
Ambassador and Nine. Won Pritt-
witz upon their arrival YESTERDAY
on board the Albert Eallin.
Miss Blanche Wingo will enter
tain at bridge tea this afternoon
In honor OF Mrs. Roland Walsh.
y
Col. Carmi Al. Thompson. 81
Cleveland, liz q guest At the Willard
Hotel. where he win remain sew
eraI days.
Sir Cecil Cooper Of London.
England, is spending the week
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
NJ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook have returned from New
York, and are at the Wardman
Park Hotel, where they will be
guests for an indefinite stay, be-
fore going to their home in Cooks
burg. Pa.