davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
VS. AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
PUBLIC HEAL TIL
PROPHET TO
VISIT HERE
Mrs. Breckenridge Is
Famous for Work in
Kentucky Mountains

Mrs. Mary Breckenridge,
of New York and Kentucky,
is coming to Washington the
middle of next month to
arouse interest in phases of
the public health program
being undertaken in the
mountainous regions of Ken
lucky designed event..
ually to be extended to the
hinterIands all over the
country.
Parties Planned
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
viii entertain at tea on Wednes-
day afternoon, April Is, in her
home at 231O S ST., following
D talk that Mrs. Breckenridge
will give there telling of the
life and needs of the folk in
the renaote and sparsely settled
sections of Kentucky.
That evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Dodd will entertain at
dinner in compliment to Mrs.
Breckenridge. And Senator and
Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, of
Kentucky, are planning to en-
terrain for her. Just what
they will do has not been def
nitely decided, this depending
somewhat upon the time of Mrs.
Breckinridge's arrival in town.
y y
Fruitful Field
The Blue Grass State seems to
be a fruitful field for all kinds
of experiments in social service
and educational and welfare work.
This, however, is In the sections
rather remote from those where
the Blue Grass actually grows
for the latter is the center Of the
culture and wealth Of the State.
Twas in the mountains of
Kentucky that the Moonlight
schools" were first founded and
later became Justly celebrated for
their educational place in the life
and learning Of eager noun
taineers OF ali ages. These per-
haps had the most dramatic value
&v@ fess1 oh
OF these poverty-stricken people
living two whoops and holler"
from any neighbors.
White House Guests
The President has as guests
Judge and Mrs. Richard Irwin,
OF Northampton, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Stearns have been
at the White House for several
days.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was the
honor guest at luncheon today OF
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of Repre-
sentative Hull of Tennessee, who
entertained at the Carlton Hotel.
X X =
District Commissioner and Mrs.
Proctor Dougherty win have as
their guest for the Eastern hoIi-
days the latter's mother, Mrs.
George III. Holmes, Of Cambridge
Mass.
Mrs. Dougherty entertained at
luncheon today in her home on
Jenifer Street in compliment to
Mrs. Clyde Kelly, wife of Repre-
sentative Kelly Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

Won are sure to appreciate the con-
venience Of F00minG and boarding ri
the same hDuae--see tOday'N Times and
Herald classified nlls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Special Music for
Table0ux Wants
Picturing Saints

Sponsors OF the tableaux wants
to be given at the National The
alter tomorrow afternoon for the
benefit Of the Sisters of the Good
Shepherd are much pleased with
the success OF the rehearsals for
the event and believe that it will
be one of the most interesting en-
tertainments of the kind that has
ever been presented locally.
An appropriate musical program
has been provided for the series OF
IA tableaux. For the first, repre-
senting st. Cecilia, Barker's Hymn
to Cecily" will be sung by a
chorus, and the Hymn to st.
Cecilia" by Mrs. Rose Guaraldi.
She will also sing solos for the
second tableau representing st.
Agnes and st. Emerentiana, and
for the third, st. Elizabeth OF
Hungary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

There will be choral music for
all the tableaux, and for the fourth,
representing Our Lady, two solo
numbers. by Mrs. Idalia Hare and
K. d. Longyear. Mrs. Hare
will also sing for the tableaux OF
Queen Blanche and st. Louis, st.
Bridget of Sweden and st. Joan of
Arc. Mrs. Guaraldi and Miss Ruth
Ridgway will provide vocal music
for the two tableaux from the life
of st. Theresa.
Mrs. Hare will be called upon
once more for the scene showing
the Venerable Margaret Clitheroe,
and Miss Helen Howison for that
of st. Rose of Lima. For the
tableau presenting Madame Eliza
beth of France, a poem believed to
have been written by Mary Queen
OF Scots, set to music written espe-
cially for the tableau by Percy
Lee Anterior, will be sung by Mrs.
Hare. All the soloists will be
heard in the tableau representing
the Little Flower" and in the clos
ing episode. a grouping Of all the
saints.
Programs will be sold by Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Miss Betty
Ives, Victoria Tytus, Miss Mary
kolb, Miss Rebecca Wellington,
Miss Winifred West and Miss An
nette st. Denis.
" n
The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Padilla will go to Philadel-
phia today. They will return to
Washington tom brow evening and
will go to New York on Saturday
evening to attend the concert
there by the Spanish Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices q Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
lHART.Es SHIRLEY CARTER

DIR. CHARLES SHIRLEY CARTER
Funeral services for Or. Charles
Shirley Carter, 7s. who died yes
terday in Emergency Hospital. were
held at III o'clock today at st. james
Episcopal Church in Warrenton, Va.
Burial was In the family plot Ii the
Warrenton Cemetery.
DR.. Carter was well known judge
and exhibitor at horse shows
throughout the East. He had ex-
hibited horses in every show in
Warrenton for the past ~ years as
well as being = frequent exhibitor
and Judge at such affairs In New
York ana Boston.
DR.. Carter was born ia Fauquier
county, Va, In 1854. He was grad
Hated from the medical college ut
the University Of Maryland in 1882.
He practiced medicine for two years
at Delaplane, moving to Warrenton
In 1884,
He was 81 member Of the Fauquier
Club, Of Warrenton, and the Warren
ton Country Club.
DIR. Carter Is survived BY his wife.
Mrs. Mary Bowman Carter; . son,
e. Shirley Carter, jr., Of New York;
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter
Strong, OF Warrent0n, and three
sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Mrs. INEz ID ZOE GRAYATT.

Funeral services for Mrs. IIiez Le
Foe Gravatt, As. welI.known church
and social worker will be held tO-
morrow at 2 o'clock from the Ninth
Street Christian Church, the Rev.
III. b. Melton, pastor, officiating.
Burial win be in GienwoOd Ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Gravatt died AFT, her home,
64S South Carolina Ave. s. r., after
an illness OF more than q year.
Until the time her health failed.
Mrs. Gravatt was member of the
board of managers Of the Florence
Crittenden Home. She was also d
member Of the Excelsior Literary
Club, Bethlehem Chapter Of the Or
der OF the Eastern Star and an &C
tive worker in the Ninth Street
Christian Church.
Mrs. Grayatt Is survived by her
husband, Robert III. Gravatt. and q
son, Robert H. Gravatt, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
ARMOUR IN TIE
FOR LEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Il. -
Tommy Armour, Washington, last
years national open champion, Leo
Diegel. of Fenimore, Canadian open
titlehoIder, and Dan Williams of
Shackamaxon, were tied for the
lead with $50 strokes each today
as the second round of medal play
began for the Philadelphia open
golf championship at the North
Hill course. Philadelphia golfers
were some five strokes behind the
leaders.
Two other visiting pros,
wild" Bill MeIhorn, FenimOre,
and Fred Mcleod, also OF Wash.
ington, both had ISIS. Next
came the 154 class with Charles
HOffner, Ocean City, tied with
John Golden. North Jersey, ID.
Z E. Cananusa, Oak Ridge. and
Al Nelson Of York, Pa.
Bill Leach, Overlook star, toppe,l
the Philadelphia group with 1856.
Thirty-sfx more holes will be
played today to decide the low
medal winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
MRS. LAURA Al. LENNON

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
A. Lennon. widow Of Maj. William
Lee Lennon, who died Monday.
were held today from her late resi-
dence, sos Rock Creek Church Rd.
m. w. Interment will be at Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Lennon, who was in her
77th year, was an active member
OF various patriotic and fraternal or
ganizations. She was charter
member of the u. S. Grant, Circle
No. /. Ladies of the G. a. r., of
which she was president for many
years. She was past noble grand
matron of the Esther Rebecca
Lodge. No. 5, i. O. O. f., and was
also actively interested in the Amer
lean War Mothers.
Four daughters, Mrs. Ruth L.
Glascocke and Mrs. Catherine Man
ming, of Washington: Mrs. Beverly
F. Rogers and Mrs. w. w. Benton,
of Arlington Ridge, Va, and nine
grandchildren survive her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
ALEX. H|GH GRID
RESERVES PLAN

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Aug. IA
Alexandria High Reserves, 135-pound
scholastic champions last fall, plan
to begin football practice late this
month. according to Manager r
Emmett Vogt. Lefty" ,Pharr
Franklin Parker, Bob Agner, Law
renee Jacobs. Vogt, Sherman
Hooker, 'Ducky'' Speer, Whitley
Horne, "Hinkey'' Drury, Capt. Blake
Parker, "Gyp" Ayres and Dave
Henderson will return. Ham" M
gent, halfback, will be lost.
Vogt will also have six junior
gridders. They are Cioude Fletcher
Fats" Mendleson, "Toodles" Rid
gely, Francis German, Freddy Ayres
and Harry Sporting.
The r. r. and p. Clerks As
s0ciation field day will be held
Saturday i'm Dreadnaught Park
at ! b. m. with a 1O-nliIe race
as the feature. A loving cup
will be awarded the first EN-
plOye Of the r.. r. and p. finish
ing and another to the first out
side contender to cross the line.
Gold medals will go to the next
five.
Also on the program are the
100.yards, 22O.yards low hurdles
440-yards, SS0.yards, broad jump
shot put, relay races, 100.yard race
for fat men, wrestling and boxing
Gold medals will go to the winners
of the track and field events.
Pierce Reed. Lud Popkins, Ear
Popkins, Mary Wease, D. j. Neal
H. o. Blount and w. #. p. Reid
members Of the committee arrang
ing plans for the Groveton Da!
program, will meet this week t,
re-schedule the field day, which wal
rained out Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Jones WILL | Try
LUCK TODAY
BY Louis a. Dougher

The st. Louis Browns, with Wal
ter Stewart, stellar southpaw. ana
the Griffs, with sad SAM Jones
singing, collide today IN the first
az their games here.
The Browns have cinched q first
division berth. Indeed, they've all
most cinched third place, To be
axact They need but to keep on
40 they have been performing to
turn the trick and few believe they
will fail.
The Griffmen. home for
month. are but q few steps shy
81 the first division, despite
their recent poor work on the
road. and they are out to climb
10 among the elect.
nan Howlev has inserted Frank
AFc1.nwan into his regular lineup.
INC latter was with Connie Mack
for couple Of years, slipping back
IL the minors. He did 80 well
tbara thaf the Browns bought him
) month or so ago and he has MADE
hinself regular by his timely
Z 'l Aaainst the Griffs Manager How.
1av IL expected To use Waiter
stewart General Crowder and sam
Trav All three have been pitch
Inc fine BAH and are sure to- make
the Griffs hustle. 1888.
with Jones twirling today e
oneuer. Buckv Harris will prODaDiy
END Milton CASTOR and p. aar-
1clr,, xton after the remaining
two games.
II Lovely, Barnes Is not likely
IA ret into tOday's lineup. but
win surely Be back before the
week Is gone. He spiked hlIll-
scIf while diving for 3 low fly
BAH III Philadelphia the other
day. In his absence Sammy
West win patrol the center Ear
len.
The WASHINGTON club has % more
Games 10 play at the Griffith sta
Sirn before calling 1t year. st.
Louis Detroit and Chicago have
three apiece and the Indians four,
doubleheader opening their :ast
visit here.
The Athletics have three more ~
play here and SO have the Yankees
and Red Sox, the latter ringing
down the curtain here on Sept. IL.
President Clark e. Griffith, ac-
companied by Scout Joe Engel, are
somewhere In the tall grass today,
looking at player Or two. The
washington chieftain hopes to have
some new athletes in uniform by
the time his team starts upon its
third Western trip and. because the
caliber Of most minor leaguers Is
low. he wants to see prospective
candidates himself before blowing
in good, hard money. This is
common sense. too, come to think
OF 1t.
Uncle Nick Altrock and Senior Al
Schacht have two ''clowning' en-.
gagements this week. Tomorrow
they perform at Pittsfield. Mass,
and on Friday at Springfield. If
they escape alive, they win be here
Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Playground Girls Vie
In Water Meet Today

girls of the District Fairgrounds
will be decided this afternoon in
the annual meet at o'clock at the
Georgetown pool, Thirty.third and
Volta Place Northwest. The place
winners in the preliminary meets
last week were named on the squads
representing the Rosedale and
Georgetown pools.
The Georgetown lassies won the
meet last year and will strive to
gain their second leg on the cup
this year. Various trophies will
be awarded. Mrs. Catherine Ladd,
swimming instructor, has donated a
trophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
ID. c. Muny Racqueters
To Face BaItimOreanS

An alLstar tennis team OF Dis
trict municipal players will oppose
Baltimore's leading public parks
players in a series of matches here
Sunday afternoon on the Rock
Creek Park courts at o'clock.
The District team will be selected
from Bob Considine, present cham
pion: Dooley Mitchell, Maurice "
O'Neil, Larry Phillips, Leopold
Coronel, Frank Shore and Colir
Siam.
The Baltimore delegation will in
clude Eddie Jacobs, Elmer Rudy
William Jacobs, Edward Jacobsen
Ralph Robinson and Frank Kur
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
CHICAGO TESTS
YANKEES

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE
Eastern teams in the national
league begin their final invasion OF
the West today and the Western
clubs of the American League in
augurate their last tour of the
East this season.
The alleged reformation OF the
New York Yankees, consisting
mainly of four straight victories
over tail-end Boston Red Sox, will
be put to acid test when they take
on the Chicago White Sox.
The hard-pressed st. Louis
Cardinals should enjoy q breath
ing spell while entertaining the
Boston Braves, but the second
place New York Giants have y
hard row to hoe in Chicago,
where they have won only one
game this year.
The Athletics cut the Yanks' lead
to Az games yesterday when Lefty
Grove held Detroit to two singles,
winning Z to l.
Remy Kremer of the Pirates beat
Brooklyn for the third time within
a week, to !.
With Dig Ed motifs on the MOUND,
the Red Sox handed Cleveland a
to 2 shellacking. The Mobile
southpaw is Boston's 1928 miracle
man, for he has won no less than
fifteen games.
The Cardinals are preparing
to recall star bOarders from
their various baseball farms
for the final drive down the
stretch. Ernest Orsatti, Min.
neapOIfs OutfieIder who looked
like the real Mccoy with the
Cards last fall. will be one of
the first prOdigal sons to re-
turn.
Manager Rogers Hornsby, of the
Braves, is looking for players with
color and spirit and he has made a
good move in getting Outfielder
Heinie Mueller from Toledo in ex
change for Eddie Moore. Der Heinie
will go to any lengths to win q
hail game. While with the Giants
he once was trapped off base, but
cot back safely by leaping into the
air and blocking a thrown ball with
his jaw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
MARRIAGES LICENSES

John j. Devon, Is, and irene n
Ayig. 10, both of Baltimore. The Rev.
= Gordon 5. Merriets, "a, ana Bertha
walter ii. Fields, 90, and Esther
Duffy, IS. The Rev. W. L Washing
Pevton Wood, a. and Nettie Roane'
81. The Rev. Cornelius Brown sF Hi,asn r.
p.5ann % The Rev. J. G. Sinclair.
William wallace, "a. and Evelyn y,.Gn IL g. :
MCKINLEY, %. The Rev. =. :. Nicn Poss
ns a.swia 10 The Rev. G. silveretons.
Patrick ]. Flaherty. 2S. ana MAJ ~
ruerite L. Maloney %. The Rev. . M
. Joseph II. shepherd jr;, and , Grace
n ginkins, 20. The Rev. H, M Hennig'
Wrieht Jolly FL, and Era Mont
Romery. IS. The Rev. william -
He panisi p. Graham, rs, and Emma A.
Speaker, q. The Rev. = s.o = Anna G0Dss ..
~ 80. % The Rev. Richard Schmidt.
Edwin 3, Jetfries % and NAaEsaxs'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
TINES Slft1l6
Ned 1dS



aertlpna ios undinnIaS twantl ada
only
An ads are restricted % their
proper Classification and % the
regular Tinee ami Herald a1xls -
Correcfion 81 eFPoFn - claeaIkied
ada mftfnt ~ made before tho second
imne9fi0m. No allowance WitA he made
lap more than aue pnfpeFfttea N
eertlon
Ade ordered fof more than one
NmV md stamped before that time
wtlI re elinrKeN Tor The atfun3 nuHls
bpF 81 times the nd npue1rtn N'l1R4s
ifM the rafte enFuta.
Situation wanted ana 6lnlFV0S0nt
ads neeeUfr1 m rash hneia only.
Count ~ avera2p weeds e. the
line. An sNerage word hne ~
somtsass nses UNFINISHED = -.
Tiss Waahinaton rInSen ana lsetnla
u nienllleS ~ thN An1ucintlnn of
NeWnnnnrE ClnsolfIcd AdqGFflNina
slanmeeFa. uhIrI lncloNe1 lendlnN
meNsnnDern tiae0nnIlouf The euunfFN
e''a be- ses ere q {. atm . sI's
leadine elao1ified advrEfllIug The
WnnhlnNaUN Timer ami HERALD ~
we'll ~ evefy other nemheK ~ sAe
atanrlati0n endfnenrp 10 Urlpt only
truthful eI9erlfIfd advertisements
and will appferinft hasln1 fln ~
fention called - amS Advertisement
not eOnfnrmtuR q The uiene9t elands
ards IS hnpeNty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
.DEATHS

Mary Fitzpatrick. 81 yeara. 1i2s
Georgia Ave. n. w
Louise Prepss ~ pears 1850 Warder
ST N w
John * Gill. II years Gartlsld Hos
pftaf
Ross s. Rledl. 50 years 1905 q
St N. II
Margaret Hewlett. 6s years Smiley
Hospital.
John Il. Leonard. IS years Wniter
Reed General Hospital
Dorothy 81. Sherlock 81 years. 1iuI
X ST N. w
Louis 81 smith, rs years. en- route
"a Casualty Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
RIRTHS

Frederick ana Katie G. Spasaro. boy.
Alfonso and Josephine Caporaletti,
Stanley p. and Helen A. Humphrey
bartholomew L. and Mary H. King
Richard w. and Gsye Clay. girl.
Thomas w. and Ruth d. Higgins
Robert G. and Virginia Jones' girl
Stuart e. and Frances NJ. Burdick.
John R. and Mariana W. Freeman,
u; Harold w. and Cora Morris, boy;
Louis r. and Minnie B. Spencer, boy.
William J. and Anne J. Harrisan'
boy. ,>,.n
AiheFt a and Edith Crombie, boy.
Monte and Anne D. Davis. boy
Edward and Marie Jackson. girl.
William II and Alberta Sharpe, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 F st. ~ NJ
&rffnffca-. Expresrft 1nexpenefge
PROMPT Alto DELlN Err SER Y Lt1l1

N. Werner, III. The Rev. G. 8. Trinix-
haus.
Roland q. UngIaub 2a ana Marie n.
Tfrner ~ The Rev II. ~ Hennig.
Prank Il. Russell 81 san Juan. RI.
ana Violet M. Bruce "a The Rev.
WI Hiram sharpe.
William q Beard I'll and Evelyn r.
AFmsfead, IS The Rev. J. r. Ring.
81 Shorter. ISL The Rev. u. =. King.
Frederick r. Cook, 10. and Clara
Price 49, The Rev. J. J. Smith
H0lsey 81 lee 2S and Ethel Mackey,
~ The Rev. w. ~ Battle.
Samuel sf1verman III and Sadie
Friedman 10 The Rev. ]. r. Loeb.
Allen y Thompson 81. and Dorsey
O. HigKs ~. The Rev. =. n. Thcmp-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
GIVE CLUB AWAY

nisgruntled by continped losses.
the ho7~~ 81 directors OF the
Clarksburg. w. Va. club of the
Middle Atlantic League voted to
make 4 gift of the franchise to
lCAgencs G. Lansenbacher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
INFORMS WORLD

Henry Fabian. overseer at the
Polo Grounds, proudly yanks a
dark blue emblem to the peak Of
the clubhouse mast after each vic.
tory scored by the Giants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
AGED WINNER

The Hawk, 9-year-old gelding, has
won rs out Of 86 races in eight
seasons Of campaigning on the Aus.
tralian turf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
LACK EXPERIENCE

Six Of Great Britain's Walker
CUP golf team have never competed
for this prize before. T. p. Per-
kins, the youngest, is only "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14

Won. too, can know the pleasures Of
automobile ownership through the pur-
.Laae Of q good used car from the
seIecti0n offered for sale In tOday's
Classified columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Psychology Had No Effect
On Heeney Says Champ
Nv Gene TunIley
ecOpyrisht. 1928. King Features


NEW YORK Aug 1.-THE psychology Of the ring sensed
have had something with the defeat Of Tom Heeney but
IA Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14

The next two weeks win prob
ably tell the story. We're back
home off the road. We've got
. chance to settle down In Oar
own park. and the other fellow
has to carry the war to us for
awhile. II ne can't win, under
circumstances, like that, then
were whipped and well take
the trimming with grin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14

The thing that has made our
slump look particularly bad IS
the fact that the Athletics hap
pened to Be in squirt at the
same time we were ii 3 slump.
we lost 10 games, and every
one Of those 10 games cost us:
something IN the percentage
table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

The regular business meeting Of
the Business Girls will be Tuesday
evening. There are several mat
tiers of Importance to come up and
all members should make an effort
to be present.
Mrs. j. E.. Mulkey and daughter
Joyce and Grandma Maupin re-
turned Sunday from Chicago. Mrs.
Maupin has been with her daugh-
ter there the past year. They also
visited at Ashland, Wis, on their
way home.
Misses Ethel McReynolds and
Harriet Hudnan began teaching
in the Richland schools Monday.
This is Miss Hudnall's second year
there and besides teaching she is
physical director for the girls.
Misses Violet Gernsey and Edna
Kimpel left Sunday for Seattle,
where they will attend business
college. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Gernsey who will visit her
brother there for a while.
Lester Fine, Jr., entertained IL
guests at party Sunday, the oc-
casion being his tenth birthday,
After a plunge in the swimming
pool, all had dinner and went to
the afternoon matinee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

e. i
DR.. L. G. Spaulding and Nor
man Hooper came home the last
of the week from a fishing trip a.
lakes and streams near Kellogg,
Idaho.
Virginia and Edward Nelson,
who have been visiting their aunt
Mrs. B. L. Cole the past month,
are returning Sunday to their
home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kirkpatrick
arrived home Saturday for the be-
ginning of school. They have been
at Manson most of the summer and
visited relatives in Seattle on their
way back.
Mrs. H. G. Gall entertained a
group of friends at an afternoon
tea yesterday. The rooms were de-
corated with baskets of brilliantly
colored zinnias. Mrs. Gall has
been spending the summer in Ken
newick and leaves today for her
home in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Mouda and
children arrived from Kelso yes
terday and are guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hunt. Mr.,
and Mrs. Hunt will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary Sun
day and are expecting all their
children to be here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
R. r. WOODEN
Candidate for
County Commissioners
Subject to Primaries, Sept. II
Republican Ticket

I have had a number of years
experience in road work, hav-
ing served as road supervisor
in Clatsop county, Oregon for
two years after which | fol
lowed road contracting for
several years. / have cleared
right of way, graded, run rock
crushers and quarries, rocked
roads and have a general
knowledge of road work.
1 am asking no favors and
promising none, but if elected
will serve the public to the
best of my ability and think
/ can be of service to the peo-
pie of Benton county.