davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09
Washington Letter
By HERBERT C. PLUNTDIEl

WASHINGTON, April 9.-What kind Of a man Is
the new senator from Missouri-the one who will sir
IN the seat occupied for SO long by the ~ilustrious Jim
Reed?
Inc question might be answered with the simple
statement that Roscoe Patterson is as opposite from
jim Reed as the two poles. There is scarcely a trace
Of similarity.
unlike jim Reed, Senator Patterson is not regard
ed as a great orator. Not that he has a poor delivery
out ne sacrifices attempts at eloquence for logic. His
speeches also lack the biting sarcasm and vindictive-
ness Of Reed.
he Is z successful attorney and comes from a FAM
lily Of lawyers. His father and two brothers are mem
bers Of that profession. Until he accepted appoint
ment as United States attorney he had lived all of
his life in Springfield, Greene county. He Is married
and has one son.
LIKES INFORMATION
Patterson is a man of personal magnetism, makes
friends easily. and keeps them. His friends say that
he never is happier than when surrounded by people.
His sense Of humor is hard to equal. He laughingly
confessed TO this writer that he was always glad to see
anyone who had information, for it was difficult for
him to get hold Of enough to satisfy the demand.
He is a great theater-geer, but prefers classical
drama. He laments the passing Of Shakespearean
PLAYS from the stage.
If the senator is not in his office it is a pretty
safe bet that he is out in his automobile, for motoring
his his one hobby. He and his family spurned the
train when they came to Washington. He drives his
own car. and has made extended motor trips.
COMMON PEOPLE" Xxi HIM
Nissouris new senator IS described by his friends
as being the most typical representative of the com
mon peopIe" of his state that the commonwealth has
had in the United States senate for years. They re-
fer you to the circumstances under which he was
elected. He comes from Springfield. one Of the
smaller cities Of the state. His opponents were from
the two great urban centers-St. Louis and Kansas
CITY. The common people" rallied to his standard.
and he was swept into office with a majority Of $1,000
Senator Patterson IS a conservative republican.
There is nothing Of the radical about hin. He Is for
law enforcement first. last and always. His views on
prohibition are guided by this. As long as the eigh-
tenth amendment is a part Of the constitution he
viii uphold It.
He always has taken an active interest in politics.
From 1921 to 1923 he was a member Of the lower
house of congress. He has been prosecuting attorney
for his home county two terms. He served for three
years as a United States attorney in Missouri, relhn-
gushing that office 10 enter the senate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09

The only wonder was that he had
not used it to get away farther.
"Hallo-what's this?" exclaimed
Rupert, suddenly.
He had taken his seat at the
wheel, and had turned on the lit
tie light that Illuminated the clock
and the speedometer. On the floor
by the accelerator, a tiny white OBJ
ject blinked up at him.
whats what?" asked Charlie.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09
TT WOULD HAVE SAVED SUFFERING

Eugene Tunney, the expire fighter, attended a
furlfight the other day. but only with the understand
- ,r.t newspaper writers and photographers be
ssyred. He should have thought Of that idea IN some
a. his fightA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09
Health and Right Living
gest for eyes that are blood shot?
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, Nj. ID.
Former Commissioner of Health,

A-Have a careful examination,
as it Is possible you need glasses.
NJ. r. K. Q.-what do you ad-
wise for blackheads?
A.-Correct the diet, by cutting
down On sugar. starches and coffee.
Eat simple food and avoid consti-
patton.
J. 5. :. Q.-What will stop a per-
son from drinking excessively
A.-Chronic alcoholism Is a CO J
dition very difficult to treat. WiKI-l
drawal Of alcohol Is ESSENTIAL.
Place the patient In an institution
where he al be watched during
the trying period Of the first two
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09

Who am I? What is my nick
name? Who recently ordered me
arrested?
Who was the Jersey Lily?"
Who was Light Horse Harry"
Lee?
He that keepeth the command
mentS keepeth his own soul; but
he that despiseth his ways shall
die" Where is this passage
found in the Bible?
TOday'S Horoscope
Persons born on this day are able
to influence others easily. They
like to be leaders and are unwill-
ing to be but cogs Of the wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
D. C. DRAMA GUILD
TO SPONSOR CONTEST
Winning Play Will Be Produced
and Another Will
Receive $25.

The Community Drama Guild of
Washington will sponsor play-writ-
ing contest this season open to authors
and playwrights in the District of
Columbia, the metropolitan area of
Maryland and Arlington County, ir-
ginia.
Only original one-act plays are to
be submitted and the winning play will
be produced in connection with the
Spring Drama Conference in April.
The contest winner will receive a SIS
prize.
The contest will close February Is
and manuscripts are to be sent to DR..
Paul kaufman. chairman of the COM
mittee, at American University, 1901
= street.
The contest Is under the direction
Of committee Of literary and drama
authorities including DR.. kaufman. DR..
De Witt c. Croissant of George Wash
ington University, Mrs. John Otto
johnson of the Arts Club and Miss
Sarah z. Simons Of the English de-
partment in the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain today
followed by clearing and colder In after
noon: tomorrow partly cloudy.
Virginia and Maryland-Rain fol-
lowed by clearing today, colder in
afternoon or at night; tomorrow partly
cloudy.
West Virginia-Cloudy and colder
preceded by rain in east portion today;
tomorrow rain or snow.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Midnight, IS; 2 am,
a.; 4 am, IS; 6 am, 81; g am. 90:
10 am, 46; II noon, 50, 2 pm, so;
4 pm, SO; 6 pm, 81; 8 pm, SIS; 10
pm, 81.
Highest, so: lowest, IS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 25.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1888 am. and 7:39
pm; high tide, 1926 am. and TIA
pm.
TomorTow-Low tide, S:I7 am. and
1856 pm; high tide, 1926 am. and
2:07 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose TIA am; sun sets
4:46 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises tbs am; sun
sets 4:46 pm.
Moon rises 1890 pm; sets 1882 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

is a brooch set with three exquisite
emeralds, which Napoleon III gave to
the Empress Eugene after the birth
of the Prince Imperial.
Emeralds, however, are not so pop
ular as they used to be. Rubies take
first place, and one flawless gem in
this exhibition, of the true pigeons
blood shade and weighing ten carats,
Is valued at little short of 100000.
Beside the historic jewels on view
are wonderful examples of the modern
jewelers. art. There are bracelets OF
flexible bands of diamonds laid closely
together in intricate designs and set
with carved rubieS, emeralds and sap
phires in flower patterns; tiny watches
set in diamonds on a flexible ribbon
OF Baguette diamonds and polished
platinum; brooches beautifully designed
as temples, flower baskets. birds, ami
mails, cars, etc, and vanity and Gig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
.EP|SCOPAL|ANH HOME
PLANS ARE PUSHED
One Third of Fund to Build
Haven for Children Is in
Hands of Officials.

One-third of the fund necessary to
erect the new Episcopal Home for Chill
dren on the 9-acre site in Chevy Chase
now is in hand and plans for breaking
ground for the structure are well under
way, it was announced last night by
Mrs. David Meade Lea, president of the
board of lady managers of the insti-
tuition.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, who is chairman of the
board of incorporators, urges the i'm
mediate need for the building, pointing
out that the old home in Anacostia is
in state of diSrepair and is inadequate
to care for needs.
The new home is to be a f1ve-cottage
group of buildings. Architects plans
provide for a central administrative
building, on the first floor of which will
be administrative offices, reception
rooms for visiting friends, the general
dining room and kitchen. On the sec
ond floor will be the dental clinic, liv-
ing quarters for the superintendent and
bed rooms for 10 of the older girls. A
large recreation hall. with gymnasium
equipment, will be provided in the base
ment
In addition to this building plans call
for boys dormitory, another for girls,
one for infants and an infirmary. It is
believed this cottage unit plan is best
adapted for child welfare work.
The administrative policy of the home
provides for the admission of children
without regard to their religious affilia-
tions. Every effort is made by the
board to avoid an institutional atmos-
phere and to provide real home for
the young wards and provide practical
training in useful activities, coupled
with wholesome recreation, it is pointed
out by officials.
Members of the board, In addition to
Mrs. Lea, are Mrs. Arthur A. Birney,
Miss Leila F. Draper and Mrs. w. c.
Hanson, vice presidents; Mrs. Charles
T: Roberts, recording secretary; Mrs. L.
w. Eugster, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Andrew B. Duvall, treasurer; Mrs.
Henry L. West, assistant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
POPE Plus ENTERS UPON
WEEK OF RETIREMENT
Pontif Will Be Alone in Prepare
ton for End of Jubilee Year
Marking His Anniversary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VATICAN CITY, December Pope
Plus XII will tomorrow begin a week of
retirement from mundane affairs and
from most of the duties of his sacred
Office.
From tonight until Sunday, December
IS. the pontiff will be alone practically
all the time, engaged in spiritual exer-
cises in preparation for the solemnities
attendant on the end of the jubilee year
and the celebration of his f1ftieth ami
verSary as a priest.
During the forthcoming week no
papal audiences will be granted Only
matters of the utmost importance
could disturb the Popes seclusion.
In 1928, in preparation for the jubilee
years opening, Pope Plus made his
spiritual exercises in company with the
members of his ecclesiastical court.
But this year his retreat will have the
solitary character Of that observed by
a prelate during the period preceding
his conservation as bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Births Renorted-

ouillian W. and Emma E. Grist, girl and
boy twins
John r. and Mary H oNeill girl and boy
Bernard D. and Minnie NJ. Wishard. girl
John F. and Eva M. Stansbury. girl.
Rafaele and Albina di Guilio. girl.
Dominick and Mary E. Caparrotta, boy
Francis II. and Elizabeth N. Foeckler, girl
Robert F. and 1rvie Tranmar. girl
Alan and Carmen Cunningham, girl,
Hugh h. and Alice B. Carter, girl.
William L. and Una M. Carter, girl.
Henry M. and Florence L. Balm, girl.
Theodore L. and Grace Richardson, boy.
Harold F. and Marguerite E Weber, boy.
Herbert V. and Mildred L. Hudgins, boy.
Demetrias and EvanRlia PetrideS, boy.
Gordon A. and Lillian Kessler, boy.
Tate T. and Fay Hackney, bov.
BENJAMIN II. and Mary r. Bennett. boy.
Charles H. and Ruth r. Heishman. boy.
Joseph P. G. and Pauline B. Haywood, boy.
Russell and Florida Smith, girl.
Clifton w. and Lucille c. NiRhtinEale, girl
Thomas and Mamie Davis, girl.
Ralph and Elizabeth Mills, girl.
Jesse and Elizabeth Baker. girl
James H. and Pauline Clay, girl.
James and MYRTLE Waugh, girl.
Leslie H. and Ruth T. Hicks. boy.
Thomas G. and Alice l.. Moore, boy.
Hobart NJ. and Mary Stanback. girl.
Eugene E. T. and Mildred E. Mavritte. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
CUMMING URGES
CHECK ON DISEASE
Prevention of Introduction
From Foreign Sources Is
Regarded as Important.

Prevention of the introduction and
spread of infectious diseases in the
United States from foreign countries
Is an important public health duty of
the Federal Government, according to
Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming OF
the Public Health Service.
Due to the close relation of COM
merce to public health, in connection
with the spread of epidemic diseases, he
states In a report to Congress- it has
been necessary for the Public Health
Service to keep advised currently as
to the prevalence of diseases not only
in the United States, but in so far as
practicable, throughout the world
Any generalization as to the mortality
rate for the world must be in relative
terms, he points out, since the rate
varies so widely in different countries.
Surg. Gen. Cum m ng reports
that the influenza epidemic in the
Winter of 192s-29, although mild as
compared with the epidemic of 1920
and the epidemic of 19l8-19, reached a
large part of the countries for which
mortality records are available.
Cerebrospinal meningitis was unus-
ually high in the United States during
the last half Of 1928 and especially dur
ing the early part of 1929, he reports,
and adds that in the Fall Of 1928, an
epidemic of plague in India. In the
early months of 1929 the plague sit
uaticn in nearly all parts of the world
was more favorable than in previous
years.
A considerable number of cases of
cholera occurred in India during the
year, but there has been a noteworthy
decrease there in the last 10 years, ac-
cording to the report.
yellow fever was reported in Brazil
during the Vpar outbreak
curing at Rio de Janeiro. At the close
of the fiscal year the outbreak appeared
to be under control but that that time
the disease was reported in the interior
of Colombia. These occurrences prove
that notwithstanding the progress
made in the fight against yellow fever,
constant vigilance is still necessary to
prevent this scourge from again secur-
ing a foothold in the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
COUPLE WILL OBSERVE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. William 2. whaley
Will Celebrate at Home of
Daughter Today.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Whaley of
2344 R street southeast, will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary today
at the home of their daughter, Mrs. j.
H Easter, 2409 S street southeast. There
will be dinner at 8 pm. and re-
ception at 8 pm.
Mr.. Whaley was born at Fairfax, Va,
November II, 1855, and educated in the
same county. Mrs. Whaley, before her
marriage, was Miss Ora Palmer. She
was born in Mount Hope, Va, March
%. 1855, and educated in Loudon
County, Va.
They have five daughters, Mrs. w. B.
Surndells of Baltimore, Mrs. j. G. Gray,
Mrs. G. H. Easter, Mrs. L. M. Mullican,
and Mrs. w. G. Rock, all of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Bilingual Talkie a Hit.

Presentation of the first bilingual
talkie IN Berlin, Germany, is reported
to have been highly successful. The
Germans were amazed to hear picture
produced in another country talking to
them in their own language. The pic
ture was Atlantic" and was made by
British company. It soon will be
shown in England. In making the film,
after English actors had spoken their
lines they were replaced by Germans,
who said the same thing in their own
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Deaths Reported.

=, The following deaths have been reported 20
hours:
Mary Z. Brown. "a. so v st.
Bettie j. White, 81. Garfield Hospital
Charles Atkinson. 70, 1884 FarraRut ST.
L. Dolan Blandell. 70, e34 st.
Anna p. Everett, 70, 1884 New Hampshire
ave.
Frances E Ayton. IS. e1s L st.
BENJAMIN F. White, 70, 1905 18th st,
Mary r. Johnson, SO, 1888 st Sc
Marcells Crumps. So. 2lO Linworth pl sv
Laura v. REYNOLDS, 81, 100 9th st. sw
Ellen REYNOLDS. So, St. Elzabeth'S Hospital
Hewitt H Harlow, So, lis End st ne
lucretia T. Ford. S. 1891 42nd st.
Henry Jackson. 70, 434l Douglas st. ne.
, Norman Howard, IS, Home for Aged and
Snflrr1
Malinda Thomas 81. sII 44th st. ne.
Amanda Thomas, IS, 209 c st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

arctic cases of priceless enamels get
with jewel flowers.
Altogether a unique exhibition: but
one which had better be avoided by the
woman with an income Of less than
$3.50, 900 a year!
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Students Overworked.

PARIS (P).-The ministry of public
instruction is considering complaints of
oyerwork in French schools. Many
school programs run from o'clock in
the morning to 6 at night, with con-
siderable home study in the evening to
boot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
JEWELRY SHOP DISPLAYS
GEMS WORTH 81, ESQ, 900
Famous Stones Included in Show
Cases Attracting Women
of London.

LONDON, (NANA). Women's
hearts are af1utter and treir eyes take
on an eager, hungry look when they
visit the marvellous exhibition of Jewels
now being held at a shop in Bond
street. There are stones worth 1885,
600 in the plain glass show cases
gems that have travelled the seven seas
more often than the oldest sailors.
One of the exhibits is the peerless
Porter-Rhodes. diamond which weighs
more than fifty carats and was brought
to Queen Victoria years ago. Another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
HOOVER is INVITED.
President Asked to Visit Venezuela
Next July a.

President Hoover yesterday received
an invitation to visit Caracas, Vene-
zuela, next July 4 to attend cere-
monies incident to the unwilling of a
statue of Henry Clay. The invitation
was extended by Rudolph Dodge, who
was presented TO the President by
Senator Sackett of Kentucky. It was
explained that this tribute to the men,
DRY Of Clay is evidence of the appre-
citation of Venezuela of all that Clay
did in the interest of Latin American
independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Fine Quality q ~
Broadcloth Shirts" l.LJ

Fully cut and we'll made of luStrouS
broadcloth: collar-attached styles, in
tan, white, blue and fancy patterns.
Sizes ID to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Warm Beacon 50 90
BathrObes, at OeOC

Carefully cut and tailored to At
comfortable; in a splendid selection
of bright and conservative patterns,
with rayon cord trim. Medium and
large sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
R Men,. Fancy Ho.sy 3 prs. 81

or a good heavy quality rayon that
Will stand hard steady wear. In a
me selection of colors and patterns
mat we know will please the men
folks. Sizes 10 to III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

As the result primarily Of curtailed
public works, 10000 people are idle In
Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Practical, Low-Priced Gifts
That Men Will Surely Like
Lustrous Rayon 81 "
Lounging Robes C.(C

Excellently tailored of a fine lus-
trouS quality rayon, with SINNERS
satin collar and cuffs. Blue, wine,
lavender, brown and silver; all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Reindeer herds in Lapland are valued
at more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
New Silk and 2 60, 81
Rayon Ties y '0F i

Neat all-over designs, stripes and
plaidS--of fine quality silk and rayon;
lined. What a splendid gift three
would make!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
You May Choose From:

Soft shirrings and Grapes achieve the
new silhouette. Circular skirts reveal a
gracious fullnesS. Skirts are longer;
necklines are softened with laces, jabots
and bows. Canton, georgette, prints,
satin and jersey and covert cloth frocks.
in the smarteSt shades; IA to so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

A wonderful group of dresses that
feature many CT the details of higher
priced dresses, no matter how exclusive
they are. An event that offers thrifty
women the opportunity to purchase fash
ionable frocks for small outlay.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20

The program for the 192919S0 season of the
Mantle Study Club is as follows:
September 1S-Presidents Day. Hostesses, Mrs
Gill; Mrs Birdseye. Installation of officers. Re
ports delegates general and state conventions
October 2-Hostesses, Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Redeker.
Our Changing Newspaper, Mrs. Davis; Newspaper
Art Mrs Dunning.
October 16-Hostesses. Mrs Means Mrs. Thorn
Address. Broadcasting, by Member of kHQ
Staff; Current Review, Mrs. Dodds
October 30-IIostesses, Mrs. Greenway Mrs Da-
Wis. Recent Industrial Developments in Alaska, Mrs.
Mitchell; Local Industries Mrs Simmons.
November 3O-Guest Day. Hostesses, Mrs. Ham.
merlund. Mrs Bttner, Mrs. Simmons. Play tin
charge of eommittee).
December 4-Hostesses, Mrs. Dunning, Mrs. West
more Book Review, Napoleon, Mrs Means: Pres
ent Political Problems of France, Mrs. Redeker.
December 1S-Christmas Party Committee Mrs
Mitchell. Mrs Means Mrs. Greenway.
January S-Hostesses Mrs. Hoag Mrs. Shoudy
Pulitzer Prizes for 1929, Mrs Hammerlund; Book
Review, Mrs. Taylor
January 22-Hostesses, Mrs Dodds, Mrs Davis
English Use Abuse and Recent Additions, Mrs
kilby; Current Review, Mrs. Hanchett.
February Seventh-IIostesses, Mrs Mitchell, Mrs
Thomson Between War and Peace, Mrs Leavitt;
Current Review, Mrs. Westmore.
February 21-No Host Luncheon. Education for
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20
Mantle Study Club Begins Fall Season With
Presidents Day and Club Anniversary

Citizenship Mrs. shoudy; The Changing Family,
Mrs. Emgh.
March Hostess. Mrs. Hanehett. Government
Projects, Mrs. Gill; our Northern Neighbors, Mrs.
Pinkham.
March 21-Hostesses, Mrs. Emgh, Mrs. Bittner.
Mays, Mrs. Thomson.
April ELECTION Day. Hosesses, Mrs. ktlby,
Mrs Westmore. Book Review, Leonardo de Vinci,"
Mrs. Birdseye.
April 1S-Hostess Mrs. Leavitt Address, Interior
Decorating; Current Review Mrs. Swiek.
May Music Day. Hostesses, Mrs. Swick. Mrs
Shoudy. Negro Spirituals Mrs. Bittner. Special
music.
May 16-IIostesses, Mrs Birdseye Mrs. Redeker
Best Short Stories, Mrs. Greenway.
June 6-Picnic Committee, Mrs. Emigh. Mrs.
Leavitt, Mrs. Dunning
Members Mrs. l.. j. Brdseye, Mrs A. e.
Bittner, Mrs. c. f. Davis, Mrs +. b. Dodds Mrs
J. w. Dunning, Mrs. Frank Emigh Mrs. II. G. g.
Fry, Mrs. 7. w Gill, Mrs. J. O. Greenway, Mrs. G..
o. Hammerlund Mrs. c. F. Hanchett, Mrs. +. M.
Hoag. Mrs. T. f. Kilby. Mrs. w. NJ. Leavitt Mrs A.
c. Means. Mrs. A. F. Mitchell Mrs l.. H. Pinkham
Mrs. E. S. Reeker, Mrs. c. =. Shoudy. Mrs. +. L.
Simmons, Mrs f. II. Swick. Mrs L. S. Taylor, Mrs
A. B. Thomson, Mrs. b f. Westmore
Honorary members Mrs. Norman Totten, Mrs
r. r. Caple Miss Mary Bssett.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20
Spokane Women Attend
Convention at Yakima

Among Spokane club women who attending
the convention of the Washington State Federation
of Women's Clubs at Yakima this week the
following:
Mrs. William Whtmarsh, The Good Government
League; Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. George Goble
Spokane Sorosis; Miss Belle Colver and Mrs. vii
liam King, Presidents Council; Mrs. W. Pattie Wo
mans Auxiliary of Railway Mail Association; Mrs
j. o. Greenway, Mantle Study Club Mrs. Ada r.
Murray, District Chairman of Americanizaton De-
partment: Mrs George Addleman and Mrs. A. c.
Gerry, The Observers Club; Mrs r. H. Haskns
Mrs Charles Temple, Mrs Jacqueline Bahrenburg
and Mrs Robert Jones, Spokane Federation of Wo
mems Organizations; Mrs Harry Raymond, Mrs
w. J. Moore and Mrs. G. W. Marks, The Spokane
Valley Woman's Club; Mrs w. w. Stillman, State
Chairman of International Relations; Mrs. Harold
Doolittle and Mrs. Pauline Suing Bloom, Amethyst
Club; Mrs. Phil. Becher Current Events Club;
Mrs. II. b. Graybill, Chairman for Cooperation of
War Veterans; Mrs. Frank Robertson Cutus Club;
Mrs. b. F. Westmore, General Federation Depart
ment Head; Mrs. A. v. Overman, Art Division,
Northeastern District Federation Miss Eleanor
Hutchins and Miss Mamie Johnson, Soroptimist
Club; Mrs. J. S. Rockwell. Endicott; Miss Con-
stance Hoag, Pullman.