davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31

About two hours after eating
many people suffer with sour stonn-
eclls. They call It indigestion. Il
means that the stomach nerves
have been over-stimulated There
e sxcess acid. The way to correct
Il Is with an alIxali, which neu.
fralizes many times its volume IN
acid
The right way is Phillips MIX OF
fagnesfa just tasteless dose in
yVatsa 1t Il pleasant. efficient and
harmless. lit has remained the
standard with physicians in the 50
years since its Invention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Phone Inventors Niece
Missing From Newark

NEWARK, N. u, July Sl.--k1Oilce
are SEARCHING for Yosene Balfour
Ker 18.year-old grandniece q
Alexander Graham Bell. telephone
inventor. who has been missing since
July 90 The girl, ar orphan had
been working as d clerk for New
ark firm and living in q rooming
house at "a spruce St.
The girl has two younger brethers
ii Dry Forks. Va, and It Is posi-.
bic she may have gone there.
she Is 4 daughter of Balfour Keri
Illustrator, who died In New York
several years ago. Ker was
nephew of the inventor Of the tele-
phone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
FI.ORISTa

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1919 r. st. M. M
Artistic Exnrneni ya. inexpennf4e
PROMPT AIITl5l DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Accidental Discharge
OF Gun Kills Girl, ITO

POTTSVII.I1Es Pa, July =
Florence Casper no. III Northanp-
ton. Mass, here On visit, WIS ac.
cidentally but fatally shot by her
cousin, Henry Zajanc, 10, at Ridge
view Inn, two and half miles
south 81 here. The child died Ia
Anthracite Hospital five hours
after her admission.
Za5anc, who was examining q rifle,
bumped against shutter on the
porch. causing the gun to be dis
charged The bullet entered the
abdomen Of his cousin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank C. Kennedy, % ana Boris 81 81
Ramsey, III. The Rev, w. NJ. Hoffma 2.
Harry N. lIerkel, "A. and More /.
sullivan. 13. The Rev. M. A. hoAI-
man. .vs
Charles iii Nelson. III, ana Ruth Is.
Wilson, "a. The Rev. Mark Depp: =.
Vincent n. Hewitt. 20. and Lillian I.
BOND u The Rev. ]. n murphy. I,
Anthony u vassaio. z2 and ABEL y
Bond, ~ The Rev. ]. ri Murphy. 81
James MaIlOy. 20. and Mildred g.
Lee, ~ The Rev. w. 4. Tyler
Neal H Frazier. ~. and May
Thomas, ~, The Rev. ]. w. Davis;
i. Blake, ii. r. and Marina
Brown. 81 The Rev. J. 7. Harris
Joseph S. Grimes. 25, and Ella ".
Brosnahan, 20. The Rev. 2. ". DoWl-
~ NJ. nwood, Is, and Aubrey
Hannah. IS. The Rev. a. J. Walsh.
Francis II Il. VanDoren, ~, and Vlr-
ginia /, Miller, 81. The Rev. p y
Moses Shayts. -, and Elaine Mittsn-
dorf. rs. both Of Baltimore. The Rev
q M In hi Brooks. III. ana ora p.
Grove, Ms. The Rev. n. IA. Slmm0ndA.
Marvine III Amboid, III, and Mar
garet u. Murphy. n. Both of Rich
mond. va. The Rev. w. IA. Hoffman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31

QUEEN VICTORIA I'LL
STOCKHOLM, July 31 Queen
Victoria, of Sweden, ii Id bed, sui
fering chills. she ii SIS years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
CHARLES NJ. PUGH

Funeral services for CnaIles Zee - s
pmrh, II years old, h ..s s,,n.
HEIGHTS Nd, grocer, who dleo s sai.,
dav 81 3 heart attack. VIII g . hris
. t t,rN3 Il 3 o'clock in the 81. JONI ,la. !
T.1tI1eran Church, Riverdale lem ~.
The rev. Il. III. Waring VIII r 49,.
Aciate and burial will De ~
Lincoln Cemetery. 49,, il
Mr.. Pugh formerly ilys See II
washington and moved to fNlv 81.
dale Heights seven years ago. 80. -
ii survived BY his widow, 49,, 49,
Lynn MI. Pugh; two DIoel - 3
George wv. Pugh, Of Glendaie, w. 49,
and David III. Pugh, Of Lorton' -
JAY B. SMITH
Jay 8. smith, one-tirne reai W..
ana for Is years member O tns
washington Star staff, died yss
terday at his home, 500 Tayior g
II. w. He was 73 years OLD anN
had been IN iii health for nloIs
than 4 year
He Is survived by his WidoWI
Mrs. Emma r.. Smith; three sons
Warren b. Smith, Jay STANLEY
smith and Robert M. Smith anq
two daughters, Mrs. Earl q. bakeI
and Helen G. smith. Funeral ar
rangements have not vet been com
plUted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
lRfRTIFS

samuel N. ana Alice Hendrix. boy;
James d. and Dorothy smith, Girl.
Robert u and FlOrencs = LcuEnesa'
how
william ii and Jacoutiine r. Comp
ton. boy.
DelonR n. ana Sadye y. Cupp. boy.
John II. ana Agnes simmons. boy.
stewart b. and Martina Demosh. BOY.
Roland u and Amelia G. Hill: Elit.,
Joseph p. and Cauiine g. Cook. Rirl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
nEAD m P0L. ISL I'D AsIs

VARaAY Poland, July
Ths death Hist hi the LODI expIo-
sfons WAN placed today III 41.
Eltfae from burning chemical
DRY drove thousands from their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
nEATIII!IHS.

Mary b. walker. 7s years. Home Tor
Aged and Infirm.
jane q. Nerr. 10 years 1882 Water
ST M w
Robert y. Eicksrton. ~ years. III
Third st. N. r.
charlea n Gator. ~ years. zs0s Z
SIT il. W.
Matte Gay. si years. rs + St 5. ".
HosDitaI.
Annie Green. 40 years. I2s F =.
rs. W
LIilie Holland. - years cailineer
Hospifhi.
Hogpital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Births, Marriages, Deaths
pson. Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk


bAss 3 lon SUNDAY, July 20. 1928. 1t
sots ~ = M Z; g he reeidence. 1874 MadI.
n n;ns0 Of Ella a BassIorti. funeral SER
s 49, IRON Columbia HeiRhfs Christian
-T nv. 1885 Park I'd. NJ. w . On Tueedag.
Nass,2s,ai ~ q ~. lnterment Arlington
6altlmore. Nd. papers please copy
81, Eh--Oa Monday. July so 1925. az 3
clock .. nj. CHAS. beloved son
RI n yonn a. and Ida r. Becker and brother
n Marsln Becker. Mrs Walter 81 Hall and
M 1T; John y Msior Funeral from his late
rss ~. lA3R koxall Rd N IN, Wednes.
49, m0FnAng August 4, ait B.46 III M i
s thence % Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
-, 49, % 20 suns a. 2 o'clock N ia Tor the re-
~ ~ q ~, DIS soul. lnterment ~ Arlington
1g ~ 3 Der Co.'S uddenly. on July so,
49, sss9. JULIUS n. GOLDENBERG. be.
loyea husband Of Kathryn u. Goldenberg
sseSss sGn g the late Moses and Rosa q
IntsFment wednesday afternoon. August
ts.ss LIS; e p. M. at the Baltimore
I'D. Body will leave sGeirs III 10 Seventh
~. ~ w, washington ID. O.. AZ i p. M.
"wednesday. August j. 1923.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
SPORTS

The basketball squad has been
cut to sixteen men, all new except
Koelker and o. Lincoln, both of
whom are working at the Penney
store and have not yet received ex-
tensive drill. Several men are
hampered with the "flu:" Richards,
Spiegel, Knowles and Shepard.
Kennewick played Finley Thurs
day with a 1910 victory. The
team showed "earmarks of green
ness and the floor work was not
too good. However, they won by
a large margin over their exper-
fenced opponents.
Saturday night The Orange
Phantoms won their second victory
when they defeated Hartford 23-12.
The floor work of the first team
was still not good but some i'm
provement was shown by the sec
ond team altho they could not shit
the hole"
The team expects to get down to
business after the holidays when
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

Every pupil who averages A. in
daily grades and six weeks tests
is to be exempt from the semester
examinations.
The world history class is to
write 1,000-word these on a sc.
lected topic. This will be all for
their semester examinations.
Every time the geometry class
reviews its work it finds lots of
things it thought it knew.
The bookkeeping class is closing
the Goodwin practice sets and fin
ishing their ledger closing exer-
cises.. It's queer how many mis-
takes are found in trying to bal
ance the accounts.
The Spanish class claims they
have learned moe English in their
semester's work than they thought
they knew.
The women presented the p. T.
A. program last Friday evening.
The ladies presented play ssThe
Misses Pringle's Leap Year. in
which three old maids contended
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

for the hand of Deacon Smith, two
Of them proposing to him and the
third one marrying him. The three
old maids were effectively played
by Mrs. Toothaker, Mrs. Harper
and Mrs. Franklin. Lulu Hughes
portrayed the deacon so well that
she fooled everybody. Music was
given by Lulu Hughes and Eleanor
Moe and singing by Marjorie and
Vera Braden. Supper of cake, cof-
fee, cocoa and sandwiches was
served by the ladies.
English III class is making out
lines of quite a few of the authors
they have studied.
High school students as well as
some of the graders are the proud
possessors of their group pictures.
They received them Friday. The
only trouble was the photographer
forgot to bring the teddy bears
and dicky birds along when he
took the pictures and the pupils
(some of them) look disappointed.
The boys are pleased over new
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
GIRLS SPORTS
Mercedes Sprague


In spite Of the fact that the
girls coach was i'll last week, the
girls turned out and had two snap
Ply practices, with Mr.. Barbee cat
ing as referee.
There are two more practices be-
fore the first official game with
Benton City next Friday. The girls
are keyed up to pitch where if
pep and speed are the indications
Of winning team it would be al
most impossible for them to lose.
The coming fray is an import
ant one in Che opinion of the girls
as Benton City has always had q
fast, snappy team.
The players who will make up
the team for this first game have
not yet been announced, but it is
thought that the lineup will be
about the same as last year.
But no matter what the odds are
against them the girls who go in
to the game Friday night are go
ing to fight and to fight with all
they have for the Black and Or
ange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
FINLEY
Mira. n. w. ZINDEL


The Aid bazaar was splendid
success and the program was one
of especial merit and highly ap-
preciated by the large crowd which
this event always draws.
There are a great number sick
with t he flu at present. Almost
half of the school is absent on
that account.
The WOW. held their. annual
banquet at the hall Saturday night
and served a turkey dinner to 20
guests. A very enjoyable evening
of feasting and visiting was en-
joyed.
The Junior League held a pre-
Christmas party Monday evening
after League. The Mrs. Tholman,
Thompson, Bush and johnson
served real banquet to the forty
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lechelt
spent last week visiting at Pros
ser.
The Finley town team of bas-
ket ball players is going to Touchet
for game with the town team
there Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Tewalt has been indis-
posed for several days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
OUR LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS

Dear Sanity:
I am such a generous little girl
that I don't want anything for this
Christmas, but would like to
have you leave these other little
girls and boys the things they told
me they would like to have.
Herb Crawford--A can of snoose
Walt Knowles-A cane and a
pair of spats.
Jim. Beste-A wooden leg.
Harold Carpenter-A saiBboat.
Ross Hill
Billie Burris-Wants new yell
queen.
Joe Kercheil-Wants tin sol
der.
Grover Lincoln-Wants another
plate Of candy.
John McClung-A new razor-
Safety.
Valeria Holcomb-A blonde wig.
Audrey Borgen-A mamma doll.
Mildred Crawford-"Dutc Lin
coin.
Bernadine Durdle Wants tic
ket to California.
Lucy Heberlein-A pair OF
scales.
Yours truly,
Susie Sponge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
DEPARTMENTS
Helen Barnes

The question in physics is "How
.re we going to get all these ex-
sssr;ments finished before Christ
ras?n They are not hard to do,
s s mains must he taken to gain
=. .scuracy, and thereby save time.
Dad certainly ought to find his
..ols in good conditions after they
ssve been to the farm shop for
: while. Each boy is required to
sr;no thirty tools to be sharpened
~ drepaired. The boys have made
: new basket in the gymnasium,
some sawhorses and are now do
mo some soldering work, such as
-, rskinp coal shovels.
The senior English students are
raviewing some of the grammatic-
- constructions which they had
-ben sophomores. This will help
them to form their own sentences
correctly.
The Latin students don't like va
cations, especially the kind in
vhich lessons are to be learned
syerv day whether the teacher is
there or not. Some Of them would
,ather study Latin all day than to
IL and do nothing.
Our freshmen have completed the
literature work in English for the
Arst semester and are studying
grammar points. One Of the things
thew did was to write a theme on
sThe History of Christmas"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
JOKES
Ross Hill

Bill F.-Do you play the piano?
Herb CT don't know; l never
tried.
Jim BIAS your brother come
home from College yet?
Bob ST. guess so, or else the
car has been stolen.
ST
Bill Burris-What did your girl
give you for Christmas?
Hank Ma carving set.
Bill B.-A carving set!
Hank N.-Yes; a safety razor.
80
Lester Larson--This m n i n G
when Professor Clark was coming
school brick hit the radiator of
lis car. What do you think of that !?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

Saturday evening, Dec. Is, the
Hanford team played a practice
game at Kennewick, losing 2S-12.
The Christmas program will be
given Monday evening at the local
church.
The Women's home benefit club
will meet at Mrs. w. F. Ashby's
Thursday. The ladies viii exchange
presents and a demonstration OF
making candy and popcorn balls
will be given.
Several people from Hover at
tended the banquet at Finley given
by the WOW. and NOW. Sat-
urday night.
Vernon McCarty, who has been
working at A. w. Thomas has
returnued to his home at Walla
Walla.
Ivan Evans made a trip to Wal
a Walla Saturday on business.
M. B. B. Stewart is on the sick
list this week.
Harry Wadsworth's brother and
Mr.. Knight from Elk River were
visitors here last week.
Lewis Tucker, who with his fam
lily has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tucker, left
for southern Idaho.
Mrs. John Franklin visited at
Ralph Mitchelps home Saturday.
She reports that Mr.. Mitchell
looks good but will be in bed for
some time yet.
Marie Evans from Portland is
visiting her parents and will be
here until after Christmas.
Mrs. William Westerhout from
Couer d,Alene, spent a week visit
ing at the Kahler home in Hover.
Clarene Hughes from Spokane
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. S. Hughes and will be
here until after Christmas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
Tony B.-Very poor shot.
NO. L

!
judge fine you dollar and
ten cents for beating your wife.
Prisoner don't object to the
dollar, but what's the ten cents
for?
Judge-That's the federal tax on
amusements.
Jim Beste-What did you have
for Christmas dinner?
George S.-Oh, roast turkey and
cranberry sauce and sweet pota-
toes.
Jim-So did land mince pie
and pumpkin pie and plum pudding
George-So did land then raj
sins and nuts and candy.
Jim-So did land then l had
a doctor.
George-So did I.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
. . . . = = y . = = . . ,
; HOVER
= = . . = , - = . 1
Rabbit Drive

There will be a rabbit drive on
New Years day. The people at
Finley will start from the red
bridge and the Hover people will
start from the old Mills place. il.
Hedington will be the captain for
the Finley people, while Bob Cocn-
ran will lead the Hoverites. The
ladies of Finley and Hover will
give dinner at noon at the school
house. Hover people wishing to
help with the dinner please call
Mrs. Franklin or Mrs. Hughes.
Finley people wishing to help with
the dinner call Mrs. Zindel or Mrs.
Hedington.
The Sunday school board met
Monday evening and the following
officers We're elected: Superinten-
dent, John Cochran; assistant SUI
perintendent, Mrs. C. j. Dahlin;
secretary, Lucille Mills; assistant,
Emma Dahlin; pianist, Emma Dab
lin; chorister, Mrs. Ernest Spra-
que; librarian, Louise Mccoy; as
sistant, Marjorie Braden; cradle
roll, Mrs. Ruth Montague; home
department, Mrs. Chas. Evans.
Jewel Slaybaugh went to Spo-
kane Thursday on business.
Bob Cochran is in the store this
week.
Henry Tucker and T. Tucker are
building an addition to the Tucker
store.
Mrs. Cora Lloyd was dinner
guest Sunday at the Ashby home.
Bob Cochran went to Lacrosse
Saturday on business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

A student body meeting was held
last Thursday after school to de-
eide what to do about the expenses
of the trip Of the team to Han
ford. &
The sewing class that was to
have been held Dec. II has been
postponed until January, owing to
the illness Of Miss West. (
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
PUBLISHED By HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

the "ffu" and the Christmas rush
will be over.
Benton City plays here Thurs
day, Dec. 20. An interesting game
is to be expected as they have had
ample time to practice while our
own men were still turning out for
football.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
Resolution of Sympathy

We, the members of the Womens
Christian Temperance Union, wish
to. extend to Brother and Sister
Rorick and the children our sin
cere sympathy in their recent loss
of their son and father and may
the comfort of our heavenly Faith
er sustain and comfort them in
these sad hours, is he sincere
wish Of the members of the Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
School Notes

The Hover boys basketball team
played Hanford at Hanford last
Friday night. They were defeated
AT.
The semester tests are to be
given before Christmas this year
to avoid the rush and it merely
started the rush, for everyone is
saying review"
The Hover Boys basketball team
will play at Finley Dec. 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
A Few
Suggestions

Ladies' Hand Bags
Purses and Bill Folds
Leather Gard Sets
Brief Cases
Writing Companions
Fancy Candles and Holders
Novelty Bridge Sets
Fancy Glassware
Toilet Sets
Shaving Sets
Razors, Sharpners
Fountain Pens and Pencils
Remington Portable Type
writer's
VictrUfHs
Fancy Box Stationery
Books, Toys, Games
Xmas Cards and Booklets
Seals and Ribbons
Fancy Holly Wrapping
Paper
Tree Ornaments
In fact You can do all your
shopping here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

A NOTABLE feature of the August Sale of Life
- time Furniture is the number and variety of
fine Rerkey & Gay Suites that are included at Sale
reductions Every suite is Of famous Grand Rapids
constructon-tasteful and artsticaly designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

At least once during every August Sale of Lifetime
Furniture, We like to call your attention to these
splendid Berkey & Gay values Only suggestive
few are illustrated. There scores and scores of
others in wide range of interesting prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Dinette Suite
ShotUn AboUe

The Uaveusnt" Dinette Suite Illus
the famous Jacohesn style and OF such
proportions as will At we'll into the
smaller dining room The suite is done
cabinet and 1 chairs. s2S5. Mirror.
s2l,7b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Dining Suite
Shoun BeloU

The Woolwich F" illustrated below. is
a group Of Early English charm with
ten pieces. done principally in walnut
and enhanced with crotch ana nutt
walnut There are ten pieces with SIS
table Chairs are upholstered In taste
tul velour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Truck Delivery
Within 100 Miles

Even ii you live loo mites
away. our delivery trucks pass
your door We make prompt
aud safe deliveries to all
points within that distance
and guarantee safe delivery.
II YOU live farther W. will pre-
pay freight To your nearest
railroad station,
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
TARK | NGT ON S
PLAY SCORE S
A HIT
~ ANDREW 4. KEI.LEY

Booth Harrington i efferve scing
comedy az youth and enton1ology
wears Wen. Three times has
this reviewer conjured .chuckles
and close to boisterous laughter
Ill the sparkling lines and drolI
business Of Clarence IN the
process Of righting the misunder
standings 81 the Wheeler family.
The National PLAYERS perform
ance Of Clarence last night
was frightened and rounded with
juvenile freshness ~ the injec7
tion of comely and talented
ingenue into the company roster.
She IS Mary Isoane, endowed with
the requisites for bestowing all
the adoIescent charm and sub
deb romance that Harrington in
spired for the character OF love-
able Cora Wheeler. It is we'll
nigh impossible 10 withhold
sympathetic interest and then
downright affection for this de-
lightful young bud whose pro-
pensfty for falling In love Isl
matched only by an adorable
fYankness. Miss Loane addressed
an agreeable task with appealing
assurance and her debut accord
ingIy was little short Of an acting
triumph.
The new leading man, Howard
Muller, is the Clarence. This
bespectacled veteran 0f the wars
whose propensity for driving a
Army mule without swearing
secures him the solomon post Ia
the Wheeler household. Is d Quaint
character Thrust unwillingly into
the tangled problems 81 the
various WheeIers, he solved them
all BIZ faltering speech and
mysterious subtlety that con-
cealed 4 very logical personality
Mr.. MiIler's conception of the
part was both humorous and con-
vincirg, barring such times as he
phone virtnoso. / suggest an
IS adept in high and fancy toot-
ing.
Leona Powers steps into the
UGEkEEUt44lW stAttH WEEK AtzA III sAN-sss
conspicuous role OF Violet PIN.
ney ana handles ii gracefully
Another Glenn Hunter part for
Billy Phelps was seized BY the
National juvenile ind squeezed
for a generous quota Of the plays
laughs. Ed Arnold looked and
played to perfection the harassed
Papa Wheeler and Adelaide Hib-
bard secured an abundance of
laughs IN her limited Opportun
tiles. Helen Wallace goes Galway
and this report would be incom
plete u..less ii noted what q cap
tiyating colleen she made. Minor
roles were efficiently cared for BY
Charles Hampton. Robert Brister
and Arthur Rhodes.
The play has been artfuliy d.
rected by Clifford Brooke and
Charles Sauires pro ides the inn
posing and handsome living room
sci IN which the action of three
acts occurs.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
COED l8, AXE
SEQRGER

WILDWOOD, Is. July 81
Ruth Rittenhouse. Is. and pretty.
1 student at TIE New Jersey state
Normal school al Glaasboro, was
held il $1,000 bali Tor court BY
justice of the peace here charged
with forgery.
The girl freely admitted her guilt
1T the hearing n city hall She
vas arrested after passing six
checks totalfng close u $500. All
81 them drawn On the Marine VA.
tionaI Bank. The names she forged
were those 81 Jennie Rittenhonse,
George Scheer and Herman Meyer
The girl was arrested by Chief
OF Detectives Jan1es Hamilton.
check made payable To nailorder
house was found 70 Be forged, and
Hamilton was tracing the packages
received from that house 70 Wild
wood recently. He arrested Ruth
and after questioning SHE confessed.
AZ desire to have an elaborate
wardrobe for her return To school
ia September was given BIZ the Girl
~ the reason for the forgeries Her
father, James Rittenhouse, entered
bail for her.