davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
+ + I. + j. j i i i. + +
HEDGES
+ + I! 4. Mrs. HELPS = + !. .

Mrs. Dora johnson and her
mother went to Pullman to spend
the weekend with her son. Neil.
Mrs. F. Masters was home on a
vacation last week.
Virgil Masters came home on
Friday to take care of the ranch
while Mr.. Masters has to go away
for treatment for rheumatism.
Sunday school at the usual
time on Easter Sunday morning.
No church service. Rev. Bergan
will be at the M. E. church at Ho-
yer. The Easter program will be
given in the M. E. church Easter
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock by the
Sunday school. The program is in
charge of the superintendent, Mr..
w. Tewalt and teachers. Rev. E.
Bergan will also give an Easter
address. You are cordially invited
to these services next Sunday. All
newcomers and visitors especially
invited.
Rev. E. Bergan, scout master of
the Finley troop, and his assistant,
Percy Sellick, took the boys down
to the "Willows" Monday evening
where they had a weiner roast and
a jolly good time together.
Mrs. Purdy is at her daughters, /
Mrs. R. H. Perkins. Although she
is some better, Mrs. Purdy is still
very weak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Purdy visit
ed at the Perkins home Sunday.
Mrs. Volland and Mrs. II. Box I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
BOUND AND GAGGED

~ Just when we seemed to have
the assurance of new street lights
red tape crops up again and delays
the project another year. Laws are
passed by state legislatures to keep
cities from getting into trouble,
but few are the laws which aid a
city to get ahead. Built on the
theory that child cannot misbe-
have while he is bound and gagged,
the law sometimes overlooks the
fact that more moral and mental
harm can be done to a child by
tying him up than the physical
harm found in running loose. When
city officials, in. an attempt to keep
the community up with the parade
continually run into legal red
tape and the discouraging attitude
of those who expound the law, it
is not to be wondered that they
lose heart and interest in pro-
gress. 49,. H.. ....> j..
Kennewick needs those street
lights. Kennewick is able to pay
for the street lights. But Kenne-
wick cannot have them yet. II
There are members of the coun-
Ill who want to go ahead immed-
ately while the enthusiasm is
'resh. The way things stand now,
hey can merely plan. Execution
will have to wait until after the
irst of the year. But we hope they
will keep on planning, spend the
ext eight months in perfecting
he details, preparing the organi-
alton of the improvement district,
ecuring final estimates on the
ost of the lights, so that when
ne tape is cut, we can go right
ito the construction of this long
eeded civic improvement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17

vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Evans.
Victor Mcclure was a weekend
guest of LIE Grand Franklin.
Lawrence Dimick, Vernon Nc
Carly and Stanley Cochran went
to Walla Walla Saturday. Lawrence
returned Monday.
An Easter program under the
management of the Misses Leolla
Tucker and Anita Nelson will be
given Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock. 80 .......-s .....,-....-......-
Red Linn of Finley is working
for A. w. Thomas. .-.~ .
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
family visited friends and rela-
tives over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart visited Mrs.
Angus Doyle at Kennewick Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Swayze attend
ed the Horse Heaven Pomona last
Saturday evening.
Bobby Beal of Finley spent the
weekend at o. w. Meals in the
Horse Heaven.
Lydia and Helen Toothaker, Wal
ford Swanson and Dorothy Bren-
nan of Seattle are spending the
weekend at the E. E. Toothaker
home. -.
Mrs. Lulu Hampton and Mrs.
j. r. Ayers attended Eastern Star
lodge at Kennewick Tuesday eve
ming. .a.-.-....
The Women's Home Benefit club
met today Thursday at the home
of Mrs. B. B. Stewart at Finley.
One band of the ]. R. Ayers
sheep have been taken to Franklin
county for grazing. -...
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mills made
a business trip to Floyd Hutchin-
sons at Yellepit last Saturday.
Mrs. J. r. Ayers attended one
o'clock luncheon Monday, given by
Mrs. E. F. Capell for the Floricul-
ure club. ~
Mrs. B. B. Stewart returned on
Monday from Bremerton, where
he has been visiting her daughter,
emily.
Miss Anne Mattovitch, who is J
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
= = = = !. 8. 8
HOVER

+ + + Mrs. Mcclure + + + +
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ritter of
st. Maries, Idaho, came Wednes-
day for a short visit with Mrs.
Ritter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Ashby. Mr.. Ritter left Sunday
morning for Cooks, Washington,
where he will visit for few days
before leaving for Cordova, Alas
ka, where he will help Clell Ashby
in the numbering business.
Miss Nelson motored with her
mother to Spokane for the week.
end. Miss Nelson attended the In
land Empire Teachers institute
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby en-
tertained at q six o'clock dinner
Saturday evening in honor of
their daughter and her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ritter. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mont
ague and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Tucker and daughter.
Miss Pearl Evans, who is teach.
ing in Naches, spent the spr;np
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
JUST GRASS
THO KennewicI

JUST GRASS
ITO Kennewick goes the palm for
= asparagus. Coming close on the
California crop, and beating the
Southern grass by a week, Kenne-
wick laughs at its northern posi-
ton on the map and puts forth
the highest quality of asparagus
on the market.
There are several nice things
about asparagus. It doesn't need
smudge pots or dormant sprays or
oil sprays or moth traps, or wash
ing machines or packing crews or
any of the long list of things that
bring hours of agony and suspense
to the man whose future is tied
up in apples or cherries. Aspara-
guse is good crop to hang on to
in this district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
First Offenders

According to a clergyman much
trouble would be avoided if mar
Rad people exercised more COM
mon sense. All matrimonial trou-
BILE would be avoided if only single
people exercised more common
sense.-Detroit News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
THE NATIONAL SPORT
ENTHUSIASM is rising for b

~
u ball as the season gets under
way. Big league talk is all very
well, but we shouldn't forget that
Kenenewick's home nine is going
to blossom out in new uniforms
and lots of determination to play
the opening game in the Valley
league with White Bluffs.
Not only is the team adding
something in the way of sport and
entertainment. They have made
valuable addition to the fair
grounds by putting a diamond in
shape and erecting the first unit of
the grand stand With schedule
of games agreed upon, there will
be some exciting ball played here.
The team needs your support.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
~" As in sei,.

a. Te,;a cache Percy, ~.
the et third letter of the S II bwAat
:. Tea Teacher-Yes, you do. m
it that you do with vo W. What
Percy-Mother says esesi
Pathfinder. 1 squirt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
Asss -1 $780, ssssss -s - $50.
DAS III E S
Fl by
DOT

WHEN HENRY SLIPPED ON A
BANANA SKIN, HE WAS

WHEN HENRY SLIPPED ON A
! BANANA SKIN, HE WAS
49,. GREETED BY PEELS
OF LAUGHTER ~-.@
, & & & =
When you eat with Chinaman,
you must mind your teas and
queues. .... 49,. -,
F- R-revenge
He's the ficklest I ever saw;
He gave me deal that was raw
He ran off with Jane Knopp-
I'll marry her pop, II
And be his mother-in-law!
& & &
She was only crewman's mother,
but she had stroke.
Il Il &
Why do beauty contest entrants
wear bathing suits?
Oh, merely matter of form.
& & &
Highbrow daughter Coming
home from Iecture)-Oh, wasn't it
awful the way Prof. Spouter split
his infinitives?
LOwbrOw mOther-Dear me, was
that why he backed off the stage?
& & &
The plumber spied a cockroach
crawling in the corner of a pipe,
and said, What are you doing
around this joints"
& & &
Ambulances have the right of way
because pedestrians have the
right OF way and ambulances
carry pedestrians.
q Il Il
A SCOTCHMAN--
is fellow that manages to fall |
In front of an automobile when
he feels heart attack coming on |
so that his widow will get dou-
Die insurance.
& & &
Classified Ads
Notice: I will shoot on sight any
md all persons saying "Check and
louble check" or ''incorpulated''
within my hearing-Ima Bout
5reighzie, secretary Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Radio
FANS.
& g. &
Oh say not so, Ina, say not so!
What would we do without our
ear little toothpaste bedtime story
very evening?
e & &
Forum and Against EN-
)ear Dot:
think we ought to do some
hing about the street situation.
asst night | was riding in the po-
zee patrol wagon and we came to
n awful bump, and / was bounced
lght smack into the lap of one of
nose nice policemen. Imagine my
Embarrassment!
Kennewick Katie
e. & &
Farmer see you've reduced
1e fine for speeding from $40 to
5.
County Judge Yep, the blame
Uses were beginning to slow up.
~ & g.
ont pay no attention to them
there trombone artists. They
amt really swallowing that sec
ton of brass pipe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
LET'S LIVE
IT is significant that Easter is 2

day in spring. Surrounded with
greening trees and fields that
fairly shout their liveness, the hui
man heart, Scared and faded with
the struggles, Disappointment and
dlsllluslonments of the year, can
not help but feel the renewed hope.
A Purpose and a Promise are Civ
en- us, and their signs are upon
every hand. Il came that we might
nave life more abundantly." Let
the dead past bury its dead. Take
Tor your own the freshness of the
day, and live!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04

be American flags and autumn
flowers. Response to roll call will be
quotations on Panama. Mrs. e. J.
Molin will preside.
FRIDAY
Argentenian chapter will meet
with Mrs Charles Gibson, GIG East
Twenty-ninth street, for luncheon
at 1890. Mrs. Grace Lynn Sandy
and Mrs. Walter Eicholtz will assist
the hostess. Halloween colors and
emblems will be used in decorating.
Mrs. William r. Sieber will arrange
a program of spiritualist songs.
SATURDAY
Anglo-Indian chapter will meet at
1 Saturday for luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Paul Beam, 1862 West
Thirty second street. Mrs. E. w.
Naylor and Mrs. Walter Weimer will
assist the hostess. Response to roll
call will be facts about Africa.
Mrs. C. c. Roberts, president Of
Zuyder Zee chapter, newly organ
lied by Venetian chapter, has ap-
pointed Mrs. E. j. Katzenberger as
chairman of the program commit
tee; Mrs. r. o. Furgason, member
ship, and Mrs. Louis Mills, floral.
Mrs. Samuel Artman viii speak
Sunday morning at Seventh Chris
tian church on Ancient and Mod
ern Civilization in Africa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
FiUe CoI0rS
Exploited in
Paris Modes
BY FRANCES PAGET


NEW YORK, Oct. According
to a recent interview with a fabric
factor back from Paris, the i'm
portant colors exploited by the
haute couture may be narrowed to
five.
BLACK and white we're more inn
portant than any color" said this
authority. Brown with a purple
cast and running into dark shades
like tete de negre IS next in inn
portance, then 'raisin de corinthe.
the shades which are called prune
or blackberry or ink in the United
States, and green's in bottle casts
and deep tones"
The quantity of georgette in
heavy qualities was used by nearly
all Paris couturiers arrested the at
tention of the attending American
buyers" he insists, and a change
in the kind of chiffon which is being
used also registered.
The trend in chiffon. is now
entirely for the fiat chiffon cloth
constructions which are being widely
used for evening frockS.
Satin is being much used for eve
ming wear also, and silk Lyon velvet,
rather than transparent velvet. is
favored by all the most important
couturiers for afternoon gowns, eve
ming wraps and some evening
gowns"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
HOW TO PLAY
bdaytBACK6ANN0N|

make an optional double turns the
cube so that the four is uppermost
and if the double is accepted he
pushes the cube in front of the
accepting player.
In this way the cube is always,
after the first optional double, in
front of the player whose next turn
1t is to double.
Whenever a player doubles, he
turns the cube to the next double
and pushes it to his opponent.
It seldom is wise to double too
early in the game. If. however, a
player should throw a one and
three followed by double SKIES or
double fourS, he should double and
the opponent would be wise to re-
fuse.
A player who loves a back-game
never would refuse a double, as he
would welcome the chance to try
his skill against a forward opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
Voter Lao
Enactment
IsPYediCted

Replies to questionnaires sent to
candidates for the general assembly
by the Indiana League of Women
Voters indicate a registration Of
voters law will be enacted by the
next session of the legislature.
Virtually complete returns from
the questionnaires have been re-
ceived, according to statement is
sued from league headquarters, 719
Illinois building, today. Without ex-
ception candidates of both parties
have stated Indiana needs a good
permanent registration law.
Permanent Registration Of Voters
The Need of Indiana" a recent
publication of the league, accom-
panied the QUESTIONABLE to candi-
dates. Leagues throughout Indiana
are planning to take up study of
election laws during November, Mrs.
Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, state
president, has announced.
STUDY Election Laws
AN our local organizations are
planning to spend all their time and
energy during October to promoting
interest in the Constitutional con-
vention referendum" said Mrs.
Teetor. I'm November their atten-
ton will be turned to a study OF
election laws.
Study we have made during the
past three years of the need of legal
list of voters in Indiana has led to
belief that the entire election code
needs revising and re-codifying.
Purpose of the new series of study
group meetings will be to investigate
the functioning of present election
laws in the state, comparing them
with laws of other states and recon-
mending changes in election laws to
make them more effective in In
diana"
Field Trips Are Planned
Field trips to local leagues planned
by organization department Of the
state league include citizenship
school at Elkhart, Oct. 20, to be con-
Quoted by Mrs. S. N. Campbell, In
dianspolis; board meeting of the
TT. Wayne league, Oct. 9; a north
ern Indiana conference Oct. 20,
which Mrs. r. E. Edwards, Peru, and
Mrs. Teetor will attend; an open
meeting of Lafayette league, Oct. %.
Mrs. j. H. Rosenstiel, Chicago, di-
rector Of fourth region of the ma
tional league, will be in charge of
the northern Indiana conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
SIGMA DELTA ZETA
IN PLEDGE SERVICE

Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta
zeta sorority, will hold pledge Serv-
ices Sunday afternoon at the Lom-
hardy tearoom. Luncheon will fol-
low. Mrs. Gaylord o. Beard is
chairman of the committee in charge
of arrangements.
New pledges are: Misses May
Ward, Mary Mcmahon, Freda Roes-
sener, Ruth Burk, Lucille Hayes,
Edna Heck, Mary Sullivan and Hell
en- Summers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
Camp Fire Girls

Miss Thelma Rowland, nurse at
school II, will give a health talk
Friday afternoon to the Teyusda
group, Miss Mary Marshall, guard
ian. Each girl will keep the health
chart for year. The group has
taken in new member, Dorothy
Lemen.
The Tawasiya group, under the
leadership of Mrs. Francis Heagy,
met at the home of Miriam Staley
Wednesday afternoon for a spread.
The group planned hay ride for
Halloween. The girls have started
working on their material for the
Needlework Guild. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mar
garet Heagy, 300 Kenmore road.
The Otyokwa group of the Irv-
ington M. E. church met at the
home Of Ruth PRAISE. Josephine
KiSer and Blanche Cornell were
visitors. Alberta Rogers became a
new member. The group discussed
ranks and crafts of Camp Fire, and
planned a spread to be held at the
next meeting.
The Latow group, Miss A. Agnes
Mooney, guardian, are planning an
outing Saturday.
The Witawentin group met at the
home of their guardian, Miss Ethel
mae Miller The girls decided to
have Halloween party at the
home of Betty Hobbs, Oct. %. Mary
Ellen Shelburne is chairman of the
program committee.
The Okicipa group of School 80,
under the leadership of Miss Alice
Steketee, elected officers at their
last meeting. They are as follows:
President, Margaret Duvall; vice.
president, Martha Terhune; secre-
tary, Gladys Scott; treasurer, Thel-
ma Hartman; scribe, Rose Ilene
Hartman. The girls also selected a
program committee to plan their
fall activities as follows: Ida Mae
Renten. chairman; Anna Marie
Heinz and Margaret McCracken.
The Pawotobeha group of Frank
lin, Ind, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith
guardian, had two visitors at their
last meeting, Pearl Ferrell and
Eloise Fitzpatrick. The girls are 60
ing on a star hike Tuesday evening
The group is planning to dress dolls
for Christmas for the Sunshine So
ciety. They also are planning a
Halloween party for the last of o.
tober
The training course for guardians
will start at 7:30 Monday evening,
Oct. 6, in the Camp Fire Office.
Please register at the Office as soon
as possible. The meetings will con-
tinue for a period of six weeks at
1880 every Monday.
The Shutan will hold a meeting
in the Camp Fire Office at Sat-
urday afternoon. The guardians are
asked to have their president and
one representative attend the meet
ing.
The scribes elected the following
officers at their last meeting. Presi-
dent. Margaret Heagy; secretary
Mary Frances Spangler. and assist
ant secretary, Ruby Bingham.
The Kicicinyan group Of School
50 had a business meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the school. Miss
Ethelmae Miller. assistant secretary,
conducted the meeting. Three new
members were admitted to the
group, Frances Snoddy, Mildred
Coshow and Nellie Steinke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
Child Often
Needs Rest
From Mama
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Anne Lindtergh went flying of
with her husband not long since,
leaving her small son to chew his
fists under the care of somebody
else. Thereby she set a good ex-
ample to American mothers.
One of the most foolish of all our
foolish old-fashioned ideas was the
one which insisted that to be a good
mother a woman sbo''ld remain per-
petually with her children.
In our admiration for the perfec-
ton of the woman, we completely
overlooked the hardShips which
this system imposed upon the chill
dren. The poor little things often
must have been unspeakebly bored
while their martyr mothers hung
over them.
Today, happily, women have more
sense. 1t is the unusual type that
refuses to separate herself from her
family at some time during the year,
who never enjoys herself by shaking
youngsters from her skirts.
We hear great deal too much
about the neglect of mothers and
not half enough about these mater
nal leeches who make themselves
nuisances and jailers to their chill
dren.
It's a foregone conclusion that
many women do not attend to their
maternal duties. This, however. al
ways has been the case. But at any
rate the twentieth century woman
has acquired sense enough to know
that her society might pail upon
even the most devoted child.
A mother is just another person.
To be appreciated fully, she should
absent herself now and then from
the family circle. She should give
Dad and the kids the chance to
view her in the perspective. 1t is
only from a distance that the vir-
tues of the individual show up to
the best advantage. Near at hand,
they may be obscured by the trifiing
faults that familiarity enlarges.
Anyway, has God ever made any
creature more of1cious or more vain
than a mother?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
PERSONALS

Mr., and Mrs. Vernon Ascher, CHI
cago, are spending the winter at the
Marott.
Mrs. T. Gordon Kelly, East
Thirty-sixth street, has gone to Chi
cago to spend the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Garrity.
Miss Louise Waldorf, 5556 Wash
ington boulevard, has been elected
to membership in the Women's
Glee Club of Oberlin college. She
will be solo violinist in the club,
Mrs. Ella Musselman, indianapolis,
is at the Dodge hotel, washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
4LUMNAE GROUPS
TO HOLD SESSIONS

Alpha Chi Omega alumnae OF
Beta chapter will observe Foun-
der's day Saturday with O'CLOCK
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ken
meth C. Lancet, 4o24 Winthrop ave-
nue..
The Butler university Alumnae
Club of Alpha Chi Omega will open
the years activities Thursday night
with meeting at the home of Mrs.
Joseph E. Buck, 6012 Carrollton ave-
nue.. Mrs. Harold M. Barclay will be
assistant hostess. New members OF
the club. members of the 1880 grad
uating class at Butler, will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB
CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

Subject of Mrs. Samuel Artman's
lecture for the week is Worlds
Greatest Gold Fields-Transvaal,
South Africa"
MONDAY
Normandy chapter will have a
business meeting at the Sphinx Arms
at 1870. Luncheon will be followed
by the lecture by Mrs. ArtInan. Mrs.
George L. Turner will be a guest.
Jeanne dare chapter will meet at
1890 at the Spink-Arns for lunch
con. Mrs. Pearl N. Hantsis will pre-
side at the business meeting follow
ing the lecture.
TUESDAY
Egyptian chapter will meet with
the president, Miss Vida Jane Gar
diner, 1O2 Linwood avenue, at 100.
Mrs. j. G. Beck and Mrs. Elmer
Bostic will assist the hostess. Com
mittees for the year have been APP
pointed. Mrs. Elaine Money and
Mrs. Agnes Johnson will give a
musical program.
Brazilian chapter will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Carl G. Neerman, 1888
North Capitol avenue, at 1880. Mrs.
Carl Dearmin will be joint hostess.
Mrs. Urla F. Ellis has appointed
Mrs. E. L. Roberts membership
chairman and Mrs. H. G. Klintworth
publicity chairman.
WEDNESDAY
Mandalay chapter will meet with
Mrs. j. G. Moore, 346 West Forty
third street, at 1:36. Mrs. D. E.
Weidler, a member who lived in
Africa for several years. will give a
short talk on her collection of curios.
Washingtonian chapter will meet
with Miss Helen Smith, 1901 Ruckle
street at 8. Miss Marie Elwell will
assist the hostess. Mrs. J. L. Nc
Curdy will be initiated.
THURSDAY
Panamanian chapter will have a
1890 luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Cora Ulrey, Long Acre. Mrs. Charles
Parker, who will be initiated into the
chapter, will assist the hostess. This
will be guest daV. Decorations will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04

Mrs. Franklyn I. Clampitt Qeft)
formerly was Miss Gail Mcintyre,
1865 West Twenty eighth street.
Her wedding took place Sept. 4.
Photo by Plat.
Mrs. Emery o. Brimberry, who
formerly was Miss Frieda Alberta
Ettinger, was married Sept. 20 at
Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
Members of her bridal party, left
to right, were Miss Mary Alyce
Sebold, bridesmaid; Mrs. Brim-
berry and Miss Virginia Gorder,
maid of honor.
Photo by Fritsch.
Mrs. Roy Q. Ward (right), the
former Miss Eleanor Donavon,
230 East Pratt street, was mar
ried Sept. "A. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
are in Tia Juana, Mexico, on their
honeymoon.
Photo by Dexheimer.
Mrs. Robert Newell (below) for
merly was Miss Wanetta SchIos-
ser. She was married Sept. Is.
Photo by Fritsch.