davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
BY ELIZABETH STETSON.

| The room which We have left to study
last on the main floor is really the one
which is the most important In form
ing the first impression of the house
the entrance hall. The exterior of the
house gives the first impression. Of
| course. The medieval castle, huge.
gray. and all enduring monument of
the past when strength and protection
were the ultimate aim of every form of
| home: the soft. light-colored rcnais-
sance palace. breathing the rediscovered
peace and grandeur of Rome the
! brick and half-timber manor houses Of
England and France. the quaint be-
| ginnings OF the individual house, the
Norman houses. fitting into our hill
| sides so well. with their steep roofs and
gable windows breaking the roof line:
the exquisitely proportioned rcd brick
Georgian house with It's white TRIM
mings. especially those built in America,
combining graceful dignity with cour-
teous hospitality all these give a def
mite impression as one stands In front
of them This impression though Is To
be ruined or strengthened by the first
glimpse into the entrance hall.
Halls Often Overcrowded.
As rule. halls are done very badly
because they are overcrowded. Each
piece Of furniture should b. 10 the
point, used for a very necessary pur-
pose and yet be decorative. a hint as
10 the character OF the rest OF the
house.
AS soon as the first primitive stage
Of house building had passed when one
entered the hut through a hole in the
side. the hallway began to appear. In
Greek and Roman homes, there were
often Railways OF long and tortuous
length. but they resembled Our modern
corridors In the apartment houses
rather than the entrance halls In our
houses
! In the medieval castle, We have the
| great hall which was a combination
| han. living room, and dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
Police Women Bureau Chief Renews
Request for Drastic Dance Hall Rules

Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle, director of
the Womans Bureau of the Police De-
partment, has renewed her recommen-
dation to Supt. of Police Hesse that ac-
ton be taken to make more drastic the
regulation governing public dance halls
and night clubs, 1t was learned yester-
day,
The outstanding recommendation is
that dance halls be compelled to en-
ploy woman supervisors who are invas-
tigated by the Women's Bureau. These
would be licensed by the District and
be responsible TO the bureau.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle also urged that
bright lights be required in all such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

places and that no closed rooms, pri-
vate compartments or partitioned-o off
sections be permitted
An organized movement is afoot by
proprietors of such public amusements.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle told Maj Hesse. Ito
defy existing laws and to set aside the
fine cooperation for the proper con-
duct at public gathering places" Dane
ing at night club, she said. Is a mere
excuse to gather for the purpose of
drinking and that the cabarets arc on. '
slightly better Dancing schools in
which the students are the same year
after year. and never receive instruc-
tons. she added. are dance halls and
nothing else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
PLANS FISH HATCHERY
ON CHERRY HILL GROUNDS
Henry o'Malley, U. S. Bureau Off,
cial, Asks D. C.. Heads for Per-
mission to Use Site.

Henry OMalley. commissioner Of the
United States Bureau of Fisheries. asked
the District commissioners today for
permission TO use part OF the Municipal
Governments property at Cherry Hill,
Va. for a fish hatchery.
The tract wanted is known as Feather
stone Farm. on Occoquan Bay where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
Immortality Of We'll Doing y

Or. Ray Palmer viii preach 0inor-
row morning al MARYLAND Avenue Eap-
tis' Church on The immortality Of
Wei Dplng" and IN the evening on
TIN Erazen Serpent a Type Of Jesgs
Chris he VIII siso SPEAK 1T 80
m on THE Golden Morning ~ Llfe. "
snc JburSdaY ~ = . m on Dong Al
" the CloTy NJ Go5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
TWO PLAYS GIVEN.
Wesley Heights Drama Group Pre-
sents Program at Club.

Two plays were given last night BY
the drama group of Wesley Heights at
the community clubhouse. Mrs. Carey
H. Brown, chairman Of the group, was
in charge.
The first play, Sauce for the Goslin."
was directed by Melvin d. Hildreth. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
Rev. J. J. Queally to Preach.

The services at the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION. Fourteenth and Gala
tin streets. tomorrow will be at 100 and
II am. ard 100 n the evening. Re-.
J J. Oueally, rector, will preach. Church
school is az Q 80 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

The egg OF an oyster is so small 1,
cannot be seen with the naked eye.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
= = = = = = = =
HEDGES

Miss Marie Lande came home
Saturday from Blockhouse to
spend the weeks vacation with
the home folks.
Sunday school as usual next
Sunday at 10 o'clock. Rev. Thomp-
son will have charge of the morn
ing services at IL o'clock. Ep-
worth League will meet at 2 o.
clock, Marion Sattenburg, leader.
Mrs. j. Weber was quite poorly
the early part of the week, but is
better again now.
Mr.. Howard was on the sick list
| last week and had to stay In bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bertholf and two
boys were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weber Christmas Day.
The Christmas program was ex-
ceptionally good last Monday
night at the church and the house
was just full, which added con-
siderably to the Christmas spirit.
Those taking part in the program
did their parts well, and received
a well-deserved applause. At the
close Santa Claus came in an
opened window to wish the young
folks a "Merry Christmas" and
helped to distribute sacks Of candy
and nuts to all the children. His
helpers, Mrs. Awkward and Mrs.
,Zindell, afterwards went to all
| the grown-ups and gave each a
sack Of the same. There was quite
a number away on account OF sick
mess, who had their treats sent
home to them. The church was
beautifully decorated by the young
peoples class.
| The young ladies of Mr.. Masters
Bible class gave him a surprise
last Sunday morning at the close
| of the lesson, when they presented
him with beautiful fountain pen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Per-
| kins on Christmas day.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Purdy left on
Wednesday morning for Pomeroy
| Wnere Asa Will WOIEA LII eaAS :
& l.. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fades and
family went to Mesa Monday TO
spend Christmas with Mr.. Eades'
parents. +ha
i Mr.. Lentz was in charge OF the
Fades ranch while they were
away for the Christmas vacation;
Special evangelistic services VA
he conducted by Rev. RoDert
Bryner of Oregon, beginning jan
uary / at 7:30 o'clock.
The ladies of the aid gave .
mound social to Mr.. and Mrs,
Thompson at the parsonage ias'
Il Saturday night, which was aiso
= surprise party. About IL were
present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27

Rev. and Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs. Smith were guests of Mrs.
Hampton at Hover on Christmas
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ketcheloe and
three children came up from Pen
dleton Monday to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Ketchelo's mother, Mrs.
Fred Falque. They left for their
home on Wednesday.
Iimogene, Coreen and Paul Ror-
lex spent Christmas with their
grand parents at Kennewick.
Miss Mary Kennett was home
for the Christmas vacation, return
ing Wednesday morning to reopen
school. She brought one of her
pupils home to spend the Christ
mas vacation with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran and
family from Dallas, Oregon came
up and spent Christmas with the
home folks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27

members of the Christian Endeavol
surprised DIR. and Mrs. Gray. They
spent a very enjoyable evening and
before leaving they presented DR.
and Mrs. Gray each with a gold
C. E. pin as a token OF their love
and esteem.
Next Sunday morning at 10 o.
clock the Women's Bible class and
the Mems Bible class will meet at
the home of DR.. Gray to engage
lin a contest on the life of st. Paul.
Church services will he held at
1880 o'clock.
The Masons and members OF the
I Eastern Star will hold joint in
stallation Tuesday evening, Jan.
II, followed by a social evening, the
Masons furnishing the refresh
ments.
Grandma Wurtz was taken i'll
Saturday noon with acute indiges-
ton. DR.. Ora C. Castle remained
with her Saturday evening. She
| is on the road to recovery, but
still is very weak.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webber
entertained on Saturday evening
with holiday bridge dinner. Gov
ers were laid for sixteen guests.
Bridge was played later in the
evening, Mrs. MacD opnell and Mr..
Yoder winning the high prizes. Mrs.
Burford won the consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Somners Smith
of Enumclaw and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ormas Evett and family of Grand
view are spending the holidays at
the home of Charles Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banks, Miss
Ann Banks, Mrs. Wuelfingen and
Miss Kathryn Williams Of Lake
Chelan visited last Thursday at
he M. r. Slavens home. The Misses
Banks and Williams attended st.
Paul's boarding school in Walla
Walla and were on their way to
Lake Chelan to spend the holidays,
Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrs
A. G. Evett drove to Kennewick
Saturday to meet Leona Evett who
came down from Spokane to spend
the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mock and family
and Mrs. Joe Clark left Monday fol
Walla Walla to spend the holidays
The Yarnell family are occupying
the Mock home during their alb
sence.
The fifteenth decennial censu!
will he taken in November 1872!
instead of the following January
! In order to make it easier for thu
rancher and also to obtain mor'
| accurate information it would b.
we'll to keep an account Of the op
Ierating expenses, etc. Some of tn
questions asked are; amount PAL
out for feed, amount of milk pro
duced, milk, cream and butterfa
j sold, chickens raised, eggs produc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27

Mrs. George Clark, who under
went an operation for goitre in the
Yakima hospital last Thursday,
was very ill for several days, but
the crisis is past and she is getting
along nicely. Her son, Virgil, spent
Christmas Day with her.
Frank Mann and his mother
spent Christmas in Richland..
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Burg and two
sons came up from Pasco last Sum
day and will spend the Christmas
week at the home of Norman Ang-
lin.
Howard Anglin and Miss Miner
va Whellon drove over from Pull
man the latter part of the week
They left Sunday night for Sunny
side to spend Christmas at the
home of Miss Whellon's parents
Last Wednesday evening the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27

ed, ETC., as well as the amount of
crops grown and sold. At the
last census they also required a
special report of the costs of ir-
rigating by pumping.
Last Wednesday evening, George
Martin, Jr., the one and one-half
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Martin, was taken very ill and to-
wards morning he was rushed to
Kennewick, but died before reach
ing a physician. DR.. Spaulding
said he must have had pneumonia
and stomach flu. Funeral serv-
ices were held Friday at 10 o'clock
at Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hart
spent Christmas with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otis Smith of Enumclaw.
Isl. Van Ordstrand and Frank
Odell left Friday morning for Ell
lensberg with a load of apples.
They returned Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ida Fenley went to Med
ical Lake last week to visit her
son Raymond who is attending
school there. Raymond returned
with her and is spending his vaca-
ton at home.
The Hensleys have decided that
Hanford is a pretty good place
after all and will remain on their
ranch.
John Brockway, who is sopho-
more at the U of w, is home for
the holidays. Owing to the illness
of her sister, Mrs. Brockway was
unable to come at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Tilden are
spending the holidays at Kettle
Falls visiting the parents of Mr..
Tilden and also Mrs. Tilden's par
.ents.
Joe Derigio, Miss Hannah De-
rigio, Charlie Syfford and John
Heatherington drove to Kennewick
Monday to meet Miss Kathryn De-
rigio, who teaches in Utah.
Virginia Enyeart, who is attend
ing school at Pullman, came over
with the Angles Of White Bluffs
last Thursday.
DR.. Devin left last week for Sc
attic to spend several days visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. Enyeart, Miss Marie Mich
OILS and Earl Knaub spent last
Thursday in Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sines and Ir-
vim Sines of Entiat are visiting at
the Martin Sines home. Mrs. Earl
Sines is a sister of Mrs. Martin
Sines.
Robert MacD oneld, ]. M. Yarnell
and Mr.. McGlothlen were in .Yaki-
ma on business last Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Fife were
Kennewick shoppers Friday. Their
daughter Violet, who is attending
school in Tacoma is home for the
olidays. Robert Fife, who has been
visiting on the coast, returned last
week.
Miss Estelle Brown, who teaches
at South Bend, Ore, Miss Louise
Derigio, who teaches at Kelso, and
diss Kathryn Syfford, who teaches
! at Idaho Falls, Idaho, came uI
from Kennewick with Jesse Brown
last Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
. . So = . . = . go
!. HANFORD /.
$%$$ . . > . . . . = -
LIGHTS FOR sCHOOLHOUSE

A fine program was given by
the pupils of the East Hanford
school last Saturday night. This
was followed by a box supper and
dance. The net proceeds were more
than $23, which will be used to in
stall electric lights in the school
house. Quite a number from Han
ford attended the entertainment.
The teacher, Miss Pierpont, left
Monday morning for Seattle to
spend her vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
|TALKIES SHOW
NEW PONTIAC
New big Six" Pontiac is
Presented in Advance
Showing to Dealers
of District

Oakland and Pontiac dealers in
the Inland Empire were in Spo-
kane Wednesday for big an
nouncement luncheon at the Dav-
export hotel, where details of the
new 1929 Pontiac Big Six were
presented thru the medium of the
"Movietone," or talking pictures,
according to A. I. Smith, the local
dealer who has just returned from
the meeting.
Talking motion pictures, Ian
tern slides and theatrical equip
ment that would do credit to a
travelling Broadway show were
used in making the presentation,
said Mr.. Smith and great enthus-
iasm was shown when large old
paintings of the new Pontiac were
unveiled.
ssThe principal subjects covered
at the Spokane meeting included
a complete presentation of the new
Pontiac for 1929, the extensive
newspaper advertising program,
servicing the new engineering adj
vAncements, discussion of the sales
records and various other phases
of the enlarged program laid out
for the coming year. Production
of the Oakland Pontiac plants has
been set at 100000 Pontiacs and
70, 700 Oaklands, but it is expected
these figures will be greatly ex-
ceeded in view of the enthusiasm
with which the new cars are being
The new models are expected
some time this week.-AdY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER

uG y GfADA ~ A~~
How dear to our hearts is the
steady subscriber,
Who pays in advance at the
birth of each year
Who lays down the money,
and does it right gladly,
And casts round the office q
halo Of cheer.
He never says stop it; cam
not afford it;
I'm getting more papers than
now I can read;
But always says Send it; my
family all like it;
In fact, we all think it a help
and need
How welcome his check when
it reaches our sanctum!
How it makes our pulse throb!
How it makes our hearts
dance!
We outwardly thank him; we
inwardly bless him
The steady subscriber, who pays
in advance.
Anonymous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
Best Remedy for
Obstinate Cough
Made at Home

You'll never know how quickly a
stubborn cough or chest cold can be
conquered, until you try this famous
recipe. It is used in millions of homes,
because it gives more prompt, positive
relief than anything else. It's no trou-
bic at all to mix and costs but trife.
Into pint bottle, pour 215 ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup or strained honey to make
a full pint. This saves two-thirds of
the money usually spent for cough
medicine, and gives you a purer, better
remedy. 1t never spoils, and tastes
gOOd-children like it.
You can actually feel its penetrat-
ing, soothing action on the inhamed
throat membranes. 1t also promptly
loOsens the germ-laden phlegm, and at
the same time, it is absorbed into the
blood. where it acts directly on the
bronchial tubes. This three-fold action
explains why it brings such quick
relief even in severe bronchial coughs
and "hu" coughs.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creosote, in
a refined, palatable form, and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and bron-
chial troubles.
DO,n accept a substitute for Pinex.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
FOR
REFUND SUIT
OF ATKINS CO.
Corporation Seeks to EniOin
100000 Money of
1919 to 1921.

Attorneys representing finance Of
ficers of Marion county, Indianapo-
lis school and civil cities and
Center township today were prepar-
ing for trial in Federal court next
Tuesday of the E. G. Atkins and
Company 100000 tax refund in
junction suit.
The company seeks to enjoin re-
funding of the 100000 in taxes
collected in Marion county under a
horizontal increase for the years
1919, 1920 and 1921.
The suit was filed in federal
court Aug. 25, 1927, being dismissed
by Judge Robert G. Baltzell for
want of Jurisdiction Dec. %, 1927.
Appealed to the UnitedN States
Circuit Court of Appeals, the dis
missal opinion was reversed and the
case remanded here for trial last
June.
Filing of the suit followed
preparations of taxing officials to
refund the 100000 taxes as result
of the Indiana supreme courts
action in declaring the horizontal
increases illegal.
The complaint charges the At
kins company and 600 other Marion
county corporations were not af-
fected by the horizontal increases
and consequently would not parti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cipate in the refund, but would be
taxed to raise money to be refunded
to other taxpayers.
1t is alleged such action would be
in violation of the company's con-
stitutional rights, and that the
horizontal increases were made to
bring three fifths of the assessed
property in Center township up to
the level of assessments made by
the state tax board which fixed as
SessmentS of the 600 corporations,
representing two-fifthS of the as
Sessed valuation, at a true cash
value.
1t is further averred that since
the corporations are not among tax
payers who would receive refunds,
to tax them to raise money for the
refunds would amount to confiSca-
ton of property.
More than 100000 taxpayers of
the county who paid taxes in 1919,
1920 and 1921 under the horizontal
increases would be eligible to re-
ceive refunds, and hundreds have
filed claims at the office of Harry
Dunn, county auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
RUSSIAN DUKE,
HERE, SPREADS
LOVE DOCTRINE
ai..
Sauve AristoCrat, Late
Cars Cousin, Gives
-fa
! Views on Brotherhood.
BY DAN NJ. KIDENY

SuaYe Grand Duke Alexander,
cousin and brother-in of the
late car, Nicholas II, of Russia and
leader of the colony of refugee Rus
sian ariStocrats in Paris, is in In
dianapolis today.
He is touring America preaching
a doctrine of love, he told Times
reporter just before he left his suite
at the SEVERN to be an honor guest
at a luncheon at the University
Club.
His Imperial Highness is a splen-
6idly cared-for, wasp-waisted, mid
dle-aged gentleman with courtly
bearing and a distinguished dark
mustache and white beard.
breaches Doctrine of Christ
The love doctrine he is preaching
is that of Christ, he says, and is
the only thing that will redeem the
world and particularly Russia.
''I bring this doctrine to America, y
says the duke, with French rather
than Russian accent, because you
are already the material leaders of
the world end can quite easily oc-
cupy the same leadership in the
spiritual realm"
"TIhiS love doctrine is that Of
Tolstoy?" the duke is asked.
mon, non," he declares heatedly
ST preach no doctrine of non-resist-
ance."
Then he Celebrates on what he
would do to the bolsheviki, if able
and says that he will constantly
urge America never to recognize
them.
The duke was one of those on the
death list of the revolutionists, but
escaped in 1913.
He says the soviet regime is
built on philosophy the very oppo-
site from his doctrine of love and
that the reds are running Russia.
Doesn't Love Anastasia
He doesn't love the alleged Prin-
cess Anastasia, daughter of the Gear
and guest of the Leeds family in
America, either. He is absolutely
suhe she is an inpostor he declares.
The purpose of the dukes visit
is to talk on the subject, "Out of
Ny Life" at the Masonic temple
tonight. The lecture is one of a
series arranged by the Indianapolis
Business and Professional Womens
Club and is open to the public.
The club also arranged the lunch
con, Miss Glen-D. Anderson, presi-
dent, being in charge of arrange
mentS. 1t was stag affair. Those
attending were Attorney Frederick
Matson, who presided; Hilton U.
Brown, Norman Metzger, Charles F.
Coffin, o. L. Miller, B. D. Duck, Ed
ward A. Meyer, G. B. Monkey, S. w.
Ruch, Charles F. Miller and James
e. Goodrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
Hopes to Avoid War

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Dec. 12.-Dr.
fernando Siles, president of Bolivia,
said today that he desired to avoid
war and would do all in his power to
accomplish this end.
II do not wish war;" President
Siles told a gathering of 10000 de-
monstrators, because 1 am an enc
my of war and I will do all can
to avoid it. But if we are forced to
go to war to defend our national
honor, I swear that I will go with
you"
President Siles praised the cour-
ageous. spirit the Bolivian people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
DEC. II. 1923.

have shown since national tndigna-
ton became aroused over the clash
of Bolivian and Paraguayan troops
at TT. Vanguardia, in the disputed
border territory of the Gran Chaco
region.
More than a score of soldiers we're
killed in the clash, and Bolivians
have maintained the incident was a
sudden and unexpected act Of ag-
erosion on the part Of Paraguay.
BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 12.-The
Boliivan-Paraguayan boundary dis
pute, brought to crisis by a fight
between troops Of the two countries
in the Gran Chaco district last
week, has reached an impasse, the
Bolivian councillor, Pinto Escalier,
told the United Press.
He said he had conferred briefly
with President Irigoyen of Argen-
tina, with reference to the Bolivian
note sent to all countries.
When Escalier was asked about
the possibility of Argentina mediat-
ing the dispute he made no COM
ment and politely changed the
trend of conversation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12

Bolivian minister and delegate to
the conference, was ordered to with
draw from the gathering Tuesday,
but was advised by his government
today that Bolivia should again be
represented.
Kellogg's announcement was well
coined enthusiastically. Delegates
predicted the work of the special
mediation committee might produce
constructive results in the dispute
especially if the Bolivian minister
serves on it.