davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01

Suburban Real Essass

S06uFb0n N00t 6se0e8
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
Six rooms, bath, open fireplace
full basement. double COnstruc-
ton, h.w.h., electricity, lawn
shrubs. Consult the Classified
ads for attractive homes.
80 M
Unfurnished Houses for Rsnt
III. ST. N. Whine large
rooms, electricity, gas, good con-
ditiOn, $1,000. Select your apart
ment through tOdayss Classified
Rental Columns.
Motorcycles for Sale
WHY BUY A USED MOTOR
CYCLE? New 1928 Big Twin
Harley Davidson reduced %,
S208.5O. Easy Terms. Consult.
the Classified Automobile Ads for,
complete information.
UnfwnishGd Apartments
For Rent
SEVEN APARTMENTS - one
to five rooms, bRtlas electricity
pOrches, grounds; suburb. SIS S0
10 $3.50. Attractive apartments
n an sections Of the city and
suburbs can be- selected through
today's Classified Rental Ads.
=
PersonGle
THROW away your arch sup /
ports-all foot troubles come
from wrong shoes. YOu VIII find ]
All kinds OF personals listed IN to- I
days Classified Announcements.
The 0boUo spankO end offerG
are oR5y q fem ~ the asasy
ineerestinR propoaifipas peu
will find GdDartieed ia fodn9s
Timee and Herald elaesifie
adVartisiRG SECTIONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May Ia further
advance Of from 81 to about 81 &C.
CURED at the opening of the cotton
market here today. May sold at $22.
up 38c; July $21.75. up 36c; October
S21.50. up 2Cc; December $21.32, up
Tic, and January S21.3S, up 19c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
FOREIGN BONDS
Prehistoric Heating
Subject of Movies

Motion pictures of unusual in
terest to heating engineers and con.
tractors will be shown at meeting
of architects and heating engineers
tonight in the Washington Hotel.
The film, Controlled Heat" de.
picts the interesting progress in
methods OF heating, from the year
5072 B. c. to the present time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
BAL TIMoRE GRAIN MARKE1

Wheat-Strong; higher: No. red
winter, domestic, $2.11; No. 2. red
winter. garlicky. domestic. $2.1t
Receipts. 33,2SS bushels; shipments
1894 bushels.
Corn-Firm. No. 2, yellow, do
nestic. $1.25 bushel. Receipts, 3,43.
bushels: shipments. 1884 bushels.
Oats-Ftrm. No. 2, white, domes
tic, 1874 @79c busheI: No. 8, white
tn @7Sc bushel. Receipts, 1856
bushels; shipments. 1872 bushels.
Rye-NominRl. Receipts, none
shipments, none.
Hay-Quiet; little demand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, May 1.--Exchanges,
81 1926, 100000; balances, $1S4,000, 900:
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal.
ance. 1922, 0OO,O 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 Coz
Shs, due 1947.. ............... $01O1. 90
Third AIS. due 192S.,........ 100. 08
Fourth AIS due 1888. ..,.,.. 1925
y Treasury ANS, due so. $3.50. 11S.O4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01

NomeIike rooms furnished or mn
furnished - ran be IOcatVd and rented
through the classified rental columns
81 t0day's Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by W. B: Hlssa z Cob
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-16
sAMEklkAl MAGYAR lilRrAe.

kadt honfitarsainkat az Egyesil1
Allamek polsarai.
A cleveland latogatas harma'
dix aapjin d magyar kiilddttsfs
a clsyelandi magyar egyhaEakat
keresi fel, maid a cleveland ma
gyarsag tizezreinek 7kisereteben
felvc lul Kossuth Lajos szobra ele,
amely evtixedek 6ta al mar Cleye.
land f0teren res koszornt helyez
a szoborra. Ezen a lelekemel6 iin-
nepelyen megjelenik Cleveland
varos tanacsa is, Az iinnepely
utan cleveland magyarsag 'disz-
lakomajan vesz reszt budapest
kiildottseg, amely a harmadik nap
estejen ,ntazik el Clevelandb6l.
A magyar f6varos kiild6ttseget
maya Sip6cz Demo polgarmester
fogja vezetni, hogy ezzel is tanu-
bizonysagot tegyen arr6l, milyen
fontosnak tekinti a magyar f6va-
ros polgarsaga a cleveland lato-
gatast. De elhatarozott dolog mar
az is, hogy Sip6cz. Jen6 polgar-
mester fGvaros neveben meg
fogja hivni Cleveland varosat Bu-
dapestre.
Budapest szekesfovaros polgar-
saga bKtosra veszi, hogy Cleve.
land varosa ezt meghivast elfo.
gadja es iha maid Budapestre er.
kezik az amerikai Debrecen kill.
d0ttsege, akkor a megbecsiil6 sze-
retet melegevel k0sz0nhetik maid
meg a liemes aherikai varosnak
AIT d paratlan vendegszeretetet
baratsagot es megbecsiilest, meIv.
'lyel az Ujhazaba szakadt v6rein.
ket magahoz olelte. ~. 500
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-16

mindig a, legbecsiilotesebb szanr.
dekkal 6llottpnk Younestown nlis
aSnsss1nst ssnat lfsak4lr% fats
AIN nagy 0romiinkre sSolgal, hogy
most s4Sk Z siif ist t5OSg sIikSi9
ink, akiknek sziiei ii tdltipk VII
sarohak. sHozkank jonslek vase
rolni most az uhokak. Ezs q t6ny
AIT ieazolja,, hogy meg vannak We.
link elegedve.
De nemcsak a yasarl6 k0z0nseg
allanddsagat tartjuk fontosnak,
hanem AIT is, hogy alkalmazot-
tank t0bbnyire cegiink megala-
pitasat6l kezdve veliink vannak.
Regi j6 vevok, a regi megbi2hat6
Is el5zekeny kiszolgal6kkal talal-
koznak lit, o1yan kiszolgal6kkal,
akik az iizlet nagyobbodasaval
gazdagodtak tapasztalatokiban, s
tapasztalataikat vev6 k0z0nseg
javara felajanljak.
vi otthonba keszal cegiink.
Azert k0lt0zk0diink, hogy alaeso-
nyabb hazbert fizessiink s kii-
lomb0zetet vevo k0z0nsegiink ja-
vara hasznaiuk, hogy olcsobban
adhassuk ikitiin6 min6segu hang
szereinket.
Kerjuk lap olvasoit, hogy OIL
vassak ell hirdetesiinket figyelme-
sen. Bizonyara talalnak olyan jo
hangszert, melyet ha megvasarol-
max, mem banjak meg, sot inkabb
ARA buMkek lesznek. Mem 6cska-
sagokat kinalunk, hanem els8ren-
dii dolgokat meltanyos arban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-16

Rohermerc bucsuizeneebol ameyet ohazai
gloz magyaokoz Yorkb6 valo tavozsa nap
jan tapasztalataro kdott dez ezeke sorokat
Ak az izenete kilde ango yilagbrodaom eghaama
egyke, aknek kegyer potka paok
genek komannyokat buktaba ts artha hatalmon Anglia
legefo ujsaganak gy csoportjt aa keztn koz
Daily Ma amey 1s5oooo napi pddanyszval rekodot tart
cg6sz vlagsajtoban Ennek aalomnak zal skra ee
yv1 es 1ekk Magyaroszag gaza mele A Gondvisees
yhaszhatott vpa obb k0vetet mai vagban orok
genysg fosad0 poook vvak k gazsag dadalat Az ut
gazaghoz ezet meg ovsesebb mint akkor amikor
tiolgohara felkanyaroo vasszolartaa Macy unverzal
6szefogasra zkeg kovelaneny ere merheeenne ee
egymsrautatsag modern ecnka tavosg
teeve remtett EFT merheeen er6t esak merhetelen
kva et akci6ra serkenten Exert zkeg seggre meg
vag leghatamasabb apkdoanak is K sgisen ha azok
a magyar humszo szakadtak Ell s ak verzo
vel nazi egenbd megprobaatas amit zohazaukra
merit Sors.
Tengeentui Magyarok viagszovetseget kvana megaat-
Lord Roheere Valamkor Kossu Lajos zen enentek
nndnyajan magyarok Kossuh ozaga akkor
iggcen, de evagak kez abat megnyomoroa es vaosagos
abszogasorsa teltd nemzeek koot Most Lord Rocrmre
lzen el kel menni ujra vlg k ke ni
klfoldi pacara szakaaanu szinteen viaskodn e
Aagyaroszag gazanak esmereert Vagszovesegbe ke mo
nie delamerkai cuba mexico EgyesUt Mamokbei
canada magyaragnak Oze ke fogn egyen kompa omegbc
ohazo tavo o magyaok Aazezre ogy kozpon cGudaos
ranyta meett ndulhaana ostroma vlag k0eemenye ellen
Ora koncepco Soha merte vona sen evetn Lord Ro
hernere t azza ehetetlen moras mogaassa
yava amt nyuanl tud valera uduk valiant ggantkls
koncepc6t
mele Tengerenu Magyarok Vlagszovege ugyanazoa
6rekveseket szogaa akvassal
kossuth Meg ke aakitan Tengerenu Magyaro
z0yesegenek k0zpon eletet s caakoza fhiva kbocsa-
ani DeAmerik Cuba Mexico Canada
aapjan nyuga hemiszfern ke ndtan
harco Tranon ellen E6dasokka hel kvaagok megnyerese
vel takozo gyiesekkel meggyozes gyelemes
mas fegyvereye vonuunk fe kzdembe ameynek
bos diada Mert feledk Szabad Allan fggetensget
amerika k0zvemeny eeje vivta XII hszova oeszt
kai t6tok sszefogasana pittsburgh
etfc megszefset Az amerika magyarsag eeje agy
gyobb mint amennyie tudatara ebredt meg igy
ancybcn annyra egyest volna Standardization
volt meg ugy aneb ennyre szervzetten egysegesen
petit vona fe.
kossuth dejen ikelt ferazni iNmerkat magyar fugge
enseg iran jelenee XII Philip Marshall Brown Ugyan-
ICY fe kel azn most Amerkat annak enynek
megnyomoritota orszag fuggetlenseget. IT,
Az amerka k0zvelemeny lehet kozomb
rant Aho e eksmere aol szennek artjak jogo
sAgo oft Nagyar0rzgnak ke gazsag yonoszsag
dala eneszetelene Mem arta okag gazsag paosa
ban nem SUIT lie magatol EFT paost eme ke
nap zkraza torek rata nysugar tbessze
hyesgre azoka akket sofg apostolai
nfhszobor verz0 Mag,arorszag szib6a
agyarok Vagszoyesege arcos ogadaom ogy amer
nt aos kzdott egy hozu aa mnden poklop kereszt
ssisssaszerezzak T az orszagnak "a N M
%5.r1 .SvFo R<oi f,rn.o. - R,.,,4s..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-16

avat&sara utaz6 budapest KILL
d0tts6g ajand6kot visx Cleveland
varosanak. - Sip6cz Jen6 polgar-
mester vezeti a f6varos kiild6tteit
Mar megerkezett Kossuth La
JOS ercbe ontott szobra, hogys.a vi
| lag legnagyobb varosanak, New
Yorknak egyik legszebb teren fel-
allitva, orok id6kig hirdesse sza-
badsag halhatatlan bajnokanak
emleket. A new york; Kossuth-
szobrot Horvay, Janos miivet, t..
evi marcius no 15-en avatjak FOL
Macy unnepseg kereteben. A fol
avatasra kiil0n hajokon utaznak
ell Csonka- -Magyarorszag varosal-
max es k0zsegeinek nepes kildottr
segei, eliikon Budapest szekesf0-
varos kiildottei.
A kivandorlokon kivUl csak hi
vatalos szemelyek latogatnak at
neha Magyarorszagrol az ameri-
kai magyarokhoz, bekeevekben
l1isebb politikai kiildottsegek is
atrandultak a tengerentulra, de
ARA meg mem volt pelda, hogy
magyarok szazai egyiitt keljenek
Lat a tengeren .amerikai testvereik
neutrality-suspicious.. Kossuth Lajos
lvarazslatos neve hozta letre ezt a
csodat es az 3 szellemeben 0ssze-
forrva nyujtanak maid kezet egy-
lmasnak marcius 15-en tengeren
innen es a tengeren tul elo magyar
ltestyerek.
| Budapest szekesfovaros kiildot-
Tel EFT ritka alkahnat felhasznal-
jak ARA, hogy kozeIebbi kapcso-
latot teremtsenek magyar fova-
ros es az EgyesuIt Allamok nagy7
varosai k0zott.
Els0sorban Cleveland varosaval
ohaitaIlak meleg ibarati viszonyt,
hiszen koztudomasu, hogy Cleve-
land valosagos magyar varosa az
Egyesiilt Allamoknak. New York
lakoi k0zott tobb ugyan a magyar,
de cleveland magyansag egy to-
megben el egyiitt, varosnak XII
Ion magyar negyede van es az
egyiitterz6, egymast tamogato Gle
velandi magyaroknak d0nto SUI
Ilyu szerepuk van ennek az ameri-
kai n3gyvarosnak kozsegi es a
Ipolitikai eleteben is.
| A budapest kiild0ttseg cleve-
landi latogatasa annal fontosabb.
inert magyar fovaros ktpviseloi
mem hivatlanul keresik fel az anne
rikai Debrecent, ahogy nep-
Inyelv Clevelandot mar evtizedek-
lkel ezelOtt elneveztc.
| Cleveland varOs tanacsa mar re-
gcbben iinnepelyesen meghivta
| Budapest kiild0tteit es a fovaros
kiildottsege ennek a megtiszteld
| meghivasnak tesz eleget, amikor d
new york; Kossuth szobor leleple.
| zese utan ellatogat Clevelandba
| A budapest kiildottseget ugy al
litjak ossze, hogy helyet foglal
| ianak benne az 0sszes varosi par
tok kepviseloi, de legyenek bennt
szakemberek is. akik a cleveland
varosi intezmenyeket fogjak ta
lnulmanyozni. A skiildottseg ajan
! dekkal is ohajt kedveskedni Gle
velandnak. Mem lesz ez az ajan
/ dek nagyertekii, hiszen szegeny
orszag f6varosa kildi, inkabt
csak kedves figyelemnek szanjal
| a kituntet6 meghivas viszonzasa
Iul. Cleveland varosa maris Macy
| szabasu el0k6sziileteket tesz a ma
lgyar kiiidottseg fogadasara. A TO
gad6bizottsag elnoke Cherns
Endre ezredes, foszerkeszt6. a
megallapitott program szerint
magyar kiildottseget hivatalosa1
| fogadjak az allomasnal es inner
a kiildottseg a fogadobizottsagga
Iegyiitt varoshazara vonul. A va
roshazi fogadtatas utan hivatalo'
amerikai bankett lesz a magyarol
tiszteletere.
Az elso nap hivatalos program
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-16
Magyar Vilagsz0vetseget!

"Igyekeztem meggyozni ezeket a
messze szetsz6rt magyar kommunitaso.
kat arr6l, hogy ossze kell fogniok es
vilaguni6t alakitaniok, amelynek sziin.
telenul az legyen a celia, hogy igazsa.
got szerezzen Magyarorszagnak."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-16
EzERTERITEK1S LAUoDGARA
vARJAK BUDAPEST KttLD9T.
TEIT A CLEvEI4ANDtAK

IA newyorki Kossuth-sxobor Tel
avatasara utaz6 budapest ktil-
d0ttssg ajand6kot visz Cleveland
varosanak. - sip6cz Jen6 polgar-
mester vezeti a f6varos kiild6tteit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

George Heath was in Spokane
Sunday and brought hack his niece
Thelma Ferrel who will spend part
Of her vacation with them.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Shadd and
daughter Betty, Of Othello, were
guests of Mrs. Nellie O'Leary on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maclie
and their guests, Mrs. Myron Mil
Ter and daughter were in Yakima
yesterday.
Mrs. W.. S. Walters and son
Harry have been visiting relatives
and friends at Spokane and Fair
field the past few days.
M. M. Moulton went to Seattle
Monday on business. He return
ed yesterday and Mrs. Moulton
and daughters who have been
there visiting their mother came
home also.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12
STAR GIVES EXCEPTIONAL
PERFORMANCE IN eTHE
PATENT LEATHERKID


One of the sweetest love stor-
les ever told with the World war
as background and with dramat-
ic interest, suspense, tragedy and
flashes of clever comedy.
This, in nutshell, describes
the great epic of the tank corps
1.-THE Patent Leather Kid" which
opens Sunday at the Liberty the
atre, following its sensational
Broadway hit.
1.-THE Patent Leather Kid" is the
first big super-production that
First National has sponsored in
several years. 1t was chosen be-
cause of the dramatic value of Ru-
pert Hughes great story, and was
carefully cast, with Richard Bar
thickness starring and Molly O'Day
a real screen find, playing opposite
him.
"The Patent Leather Kid" is the
story of an East sde boxer who
fell in love with a cabaret dancer,
who was forced into the war
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12

The fourth division of the M. E.
Ladies Aid will hold cooked food
sale at Neuman's next Saturday.
The w. C. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. John Rorick at her home,
4151, 1st avenue ON July IL at
2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Farley of
Prosser spent the week end at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
M. White.
Mrs. A. M. Chellis is in Kan
sas, her old home, visiting her mo-
ther and sisters and old acquaint-
ances. She will spend a month OF
six weeks. there.
The Tuesday Bridge club met
this week with Mrs. Clarence Yed-
lea. The hostess served refresh
ments during the social hour fol-
lowing cards.
Mrs. Robert Mackie is giving
a bridge tea tomorrow in honor
of here sister-in-law, Mrs. Myron
Miller, of Denver, who is house
guest of the Mackies.
The Nels Coult and George
Sheppard families are leaving
early tomorrow morning for Wen
atchee on fishing trip. They
will stay over Sunday.
j. 81. Seigfried and sons went
to Lewiston, Idaho this morning
where Mr.. Seigfried will attend
to p. P. & L. matters the re-
mainder of the week.
The members of the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekslh lodges will have
picnic Sunday at the Richland
park. Those having no way to GO
will be provided for If they will
meet at the hall at IL o'clock.
]. w. Vickers went to Yakima
today to get Gladys and Glee Mil
Ter who have been attending the
Epworth League institute which
closed last night. The Kennewich
delegation will be home this eve,
ming.
F. ]. Perry reports that his
daughter, Miss Ida, is slowly re.
covering from serious appendi
citis operation. She is in the hos
pital at Lewiston, Idaho, having
been there with her sister, Mrs
C. F. Schneck, when taken i'll.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12

against his wishes, but who emerg-
ed hero. As The KID, Barthelmess
does the finest work of his career,
and the role again stamps him as
one of the finest actors on the
screen.
Molly o'Day, a petite and charm
ing Irish lassie, played her first
dramatic role in "The Patent Lea
Their Kid" and as the result of
her chara cterization of 1.-THE Gold
en- Dancer" is now hailed as a
screen sensation.
The war scenes in the picture
are a sensation. 1t is the first big
picture that deals with the tank
corps of the American Army.
Many tanks and thousands OF
troops were used in these sequen-
ces.
"The Patent Leather Kid has
all the elements necessary for a
great screen story and is one Of
the truly big pictures of the de-
cade. To miss it is to miss the
seasons greatest picture. See it
as soon as you can.
The feature picture will start
at seven and nine sharp at the
Liberty. There will not be any
comedy, news, or any filters"
The extreme length of the picture,
Is reels, makes this necessary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12

Garrett hes gone to lone
gsrt il the wheat harvest.
-. 3. N. WEIGH arrived Tues
I, trom Portland to visit Mrs
Nv. shsrk. 80
q. Rinkydinks are meeting
/. .ttsrnoon with Mrs. Martin
- stevenson, Of Camas, is
ling his aunt, Mrs. Mckinley
Dscsansss.
IL. and Gertrude Bering
: =. night to join their par
:. 4 Ewnamelaw.
~ Nellie Shaunessy and
a.on. Billy O'Leary, went to
.ak Sunday to spend a couple
! ,seks with her sons.
r;..es Minnie, Hulda and Alma
:, otto Reese returned the last
, ~ week from a short trip to
s.tlaud and Hood River.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Howe, son, July 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, of
Wallula, visited his sister, Mrs.
v. w. Bird Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ludlow
are spending their vacation with
relatives in Portland.
Mrs. Harry Shoemaker and ba-
by daughter came home from the
Pasco hospital Sunday.
+ Mrs. Howard Whitbeck, of Yaki-
ma is house guest at the C. S.
Knowles home.
Mrs. L. G.. Spaulding and her
sister, Mrs. Helm are spending a
two weeks vacation on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Perry and
daughter spent the weekend
camping in the LeGrande coun-
try.
Miss Irene Schir, of Sprague,
is the house guest of Miss Elna
Bests this week. The girls were
classmates at w. S. C. last year.
The So-So-More club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Geo.
Rue. An enjoyable time was had
by all and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
John Keene, Of Frosser, WAS
visiting his uncle, L. M. Keene
this week. John is much improved
in health and has been attending
w. S. C. this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. n. Klum and
small daughter, and Mrs. w. S.
Walters and son Harry were Wis
iting relatives in Walla Walla
Sunday.
Mrs. Gentry Brown, Of Kamas
and Mrs. H. Cummins, of Greeley
Colorado are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen
and their brother, Joe.
Mrs. Otto Richter entertained
the members Of the Twin City
Friendship club Tuesday. Lunch
con was served at one o'clock and
the afternoon was spent socially.
Mrs. E. E. Shanafelt, who has
been a guest of her son, G. H
Shanafelt, the past month, lief
Sunday for Spokane and Wenat.
chez.
The Entire Nous club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. G. p
Richards. Mrs. D.. S. Brougunier
and Mrs. Howard Whitbeck re.
ceived the prizes. The hostess
served refreshments during the
| -soso1 L<,,~ fo1Jo~rysv~<. ro,.dc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12


Mrs. George Finley, of North
Pole, Idaho, has been visiting
Mrs. E. r. Carnahan and other
friends in the valley. She was one
of the pioneer settlers here and
her husband named the town Of
Finley.
Misses Leota and Lydia Byrd
and Leila Moritz left for Spokane
by auto Monday morning on q
three weeks vacation trip. They
spent q few days there and went
to Seattle by way of Blewitt pass
and will visit relatives and friends
in various coast cities.
Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. 81. C.
Schmidt gave a bridge luncheon
yesterday. The Knowles home was
tastefully decorated with garden
flowers. Six tables were in play
George D. Peters and Mrs. n. r.
Vlbber.. Mrs. Skill and Mrs. Dren-
men were present from Pasco.
Rev. Clark, pastor of the Christ
ian church, and wife have moved
into the Endsley house in the
Garden tracts. They recently came
from Lethbridge, Canada. The
people Of the Christian church
have been without pastor for
some time and are again having
regular services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Harper and
Mrs. J. P. Reddie were in Spokane
the first Of the week for the fun
eral of their grandmother, Mrs.
Peckenpaugh. They returned last
night accompanied by their moth
er, Mrs. Winnie Harper, who is
going on to her home in Seattle
tonight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12

Mrs. C. s. Schroyer of Finley il
a patient at the Linn hospital
i Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. PEBBLES were
In Spokane the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Doak, Of
Spokane. were guests of his sister
Mrs. L. c. Gardner, Monday.
Norman Byrd and Winston
Hawkins are picking cherries at
Cove Oregon.
| Miss Mildrend Anderson spent
the weekend at the home Of her
brother, Earl in Ellensbung.
i I. N. Newkirk and son, Melvin
left Monday morning for LIE
Grande, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brace
left Saturday for Walla Walla for
a short vacation with friends.
Mrs. Leslie Mylk and baby
daughter left the Linn hospital
Monday evening.
| Mrs Ben Setterland and daught-
er, Milden, of Ritzville, are visit
ing at the G. X. Winkenwarder
home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell,
of Boise, Idaho, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Raw
son, this week.
Misses Mayne and Nina Ed
| wards returned the first Of the
week from Omack where they had
been visiting relatives.
Miss Fay Diamond and Allen
Mcdonald, Of Lind were guests
ct the home Of Mrs.. Nellie
Shaughnessy the last Of the week.
Mrs. r. Gilcrest and son, Will
returned Monday from few days
visit at the Donald Gilcrest home
in Yakima.
C. L. Holcomb spent the week.
end with his family in Seattle.
Vance returned with him Monday
afternoon.
Norma Lee Klum, Karl Reese
and Harry Higley had their ton
sils removed at the Linn hospital
this week.
Mrs. Harry Linn had as house
guests over the weekend, her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Uttke, Of Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown and
younger children left today on q
motor trip to Moosejaw, Canada,
to visit his brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Benz and Mrs
Howard Lincoln drove down from
Toppenish Tuesday and the latter
is visiting at the J. M. Hawkins
and F. H. Lincoln homes.
i Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Campbell
and daughters returned yester.
day afternoon from vacation
trip in Idaho. They visited Their
daughters at Bull and Lewiston
i Floyd Hutchins, Of the post
i office force is taking his annua'
vacation. He left for Californis
the last Of the week. Frank Bent.
ley is assisting at the office.
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Lukins, OF
Lat Crosse, visited her aunt, Mrs
j. C. Hogan, Sunday. They were
returning from Tacoma, where
DR.. Lukins had been attending 9
medical meeting.
c. D. Fratt, returned Thurs
day from a short visit with rela-
tives in Everett. He went to Wal
la Walla Monday and will be there
this week transacting business,
for the Central Grocery Co.
Professor and Mrs. N. J. Aiken
and daughter, were callers at the
H. E. Huntington home Monday,
enroute from Pullman to the coast.
Professor Aiken is head OF the
placement bureau at w. S. G.
Mrs. G. Larson writes from Ia
coma that her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Ruebon Larson, are the
proud parents of son, born July
[ 4th. Mr.-and Mrs. Larson are well
known in Kennewick, having lived
here before moving to Tacoma.
Miss Clarissa Hanson and b
Boyer. were married by justice OF
the Peace H. E. Huntington, Tues
day. The young couple are from
Richland and will make their
home on the groom's farm near
town.
Il