davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10

Vashon orthopedic Auxiliary Meets at
Club House April IS
The Vashon Orthopedic Auxiliary,
will meet Friday, April 18th, at 10
o'clock for an all days session at the
Island Club House.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
co.oP MEETING APRIL 18TH

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Vashon Local of the Washington Co
operative Egg and Poultry Association
will be held Tuesday evening, April
18th, at the Community House, at
o'clock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
d. A. r. SILVER TEA

Elizabeth Bixby Chapter will enter
tain at a tea from 200 to 500 o'clock
on Saturday, April 10th, at the home
of Mrs. Kate M. Forbes of Newport
There will be musical and literary
program and the public is cordially
invited.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
COOKED FOOD SALE

The ladies of the vashon Methodist
Church will hold a cooked food sale
Saturday, April 10, from II to 2
o'clock, at the Island Electric Shop.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
AIJXIIJARY MEETINC

The Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
Church will hold the regular meeting
Thursday, April II, at the Island Club.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
LILY ASSOCIATION MEETS SUNDAY

The Vashon Island Lily Association
will meet April 18th, at 2:3O in the
Community House. Secretary.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
MRS. N. S. CoLEGRovE

Last Friday morning a neighbor en-
tering the house of Mrs. N. S. Cole
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

church Of Egypt from which thn Ethiopian church receives it's arch bishos. but the Coptc church coll duets its services in the language ot the Pharaohs. somewhat modified, while the Philippians use Ghcze, an ancient tongue Of the region, which ncnc but priests understand,
 Drums and Ca.taHcts | sed
 "A religious ceremony in an Ethi- opian Coptic church is strangely fascinating spcc,acI" 10 western eyes and cars. Most Ethiopian churches arc roughly-built circular structures. surmounted by GrcoE crossce. which arc sometimes tipped with ostrich c-Gs. In the center of tho church stands the altar. sur rounded by crude paintings of th~ Virgin and Of saints Michael and George. and I wide corridor for vorshipers. In many ot the churches hanc portraits Of the en- pcror and empress, and realistic representation Of miracles.
 TO the accompaniment Of drums pounded by boys and of castsncls rattled by melanchols- looking clerks leaning on staffs. q venerable cele- hrant chants. vth frequent re- snonses from his assistants, All If the voices aye keyed in q high ful- sc;to which. whilo not pleasing eivcs the impression that the coro- moNy ts dcyout and respectful
 More impressive is the Easter live service held hy the Ethiopian ccavcuts Of Jerusalem. Before the Tthiopians were cut of from the Holy City they held a large shale of thr sacred spots Of Palestine. Now they must content thcmselvc. vith the flat roof and space around 1 inc dome of S. Hclrna's chapel. and a few places outside Inc walls . Jerusalem.
 Dancing Around sacred Dome
 "On the night before Easter Ethiopian priests set up an alter under tent on the corner Of the St Helena chapel roof. Here. as near a.. he can get 10 the church of th, Holy Scpulchre, a gorgeously attircI Abbot sits in q thronc-lke chair Before him Ethiopian monks move in procession. beating tom-toms auI rattllNg sIstTas. ConseCrated instru- mcuts that resembles q child's rat tic Finally the Abbot leaves th t"n+. waking at the end Of the pro- . ccsson under rococo state um-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

New York. Nov. f4 lP'--Dcsmond Holdrid-c. -ycJr-old explorer and cthnoloeist. is back from Venezuela with a suitcase of human bones and the tale ol a lost tribe" Of Indians who spread live ant over their bodies 10 ward ort illness.
 HoIdrdge returned yesterday after spending seven months in the jungle gathering material for the Brooklyn Museum Of Art and the Anartcan Gao-r4phiual society. Hr satd n. ln1o>~rol 1.onn foot mont.u ,an4~. tNn wrter,ed riy .g= and -5H lou. ~aur.atI.
 The ns H-.l "... ".Iied tn, r:.....a -.- I4...5 a.,r -5- c.t ..n r.a .H. N...nu st}er and
 Q Usn T.. :... ".i ol--"o,@
 naa}na-. --":.Ird n.onr eAc,pt ter native -a.3... aud he claims to D. 'a, or's ~n5, man 10 have set foo, n rne Ir.nu.ho-' torritom-- d-co t~ .l- au~1 O. southern Nene- zgaIa-
 The F.-mlao~ Holdr.d3e explain cd. are a faro@oUs tribe and con- Hnuauy are at war with nolEhborlng Indians They practice sclf-torture 10 end illness he said. and observe reIigiousLv the r-as ot their mcdi- cine mon Tnoa-a suspicious Of him 9t frs. trav s-camo friendly and sold him their primitive wares when he left
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
! O. the country, al possesses 10
 temporal powers.
.F|REMEN ARE DEAF
 ID APPEAL FOR AIT
Ignore Alarm While Fire De stroys Arbour & Sons Truck

A motor truck owned by Joseph Arbour 6 Sons of this city, operate ] as part of the Consolidated Moto- Lines, was destroyed by fire. the driver was badly burned and the heat became so intense that a hoG Vas burned in the tar road while [iIemen refused 10 answer an alarm at South Windsor last night.
 The truck was operated by John T Brady Of Chicopec Falls, Mass While on the Spring field highway going toward Hartford the truck suddenly ran out of gas. Brad% walked to a nearby filling station and returned with four gallons Of gasoline which he attempted to pour into the tank. An explosion follow ed which set fire to the truck and burned the driver about the face and hands.
 Although crowds of South Wind sor residents flocked to the scene and traffic was tied up both ways, a call to the East Hartford fire de- partment was ignored by the fire men. who said they would not go until they knew who would pay for the call.
 State police took charge at the scene and today it was necessary for the highway department to repair the hole in the road.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
10PT|C RELIGION
 STAYS UNCHANGED
Isolation Preserves UniQueness
 Of AbySSinian Rites

Washington, D. C. Nov f. Christian ceremony and AtrlcaI razeantry mingled in the colorfuI .oronation of Emperor Halle Selas- ..t [. Of Ethiopia Coptlc priests .n gorgeous Ncstmcnts of scarlet and -cen and gold sWayed 10 low rhyth- mic chants and the morotonous beating tom-toms al Addis Ahaba, pltal Of the isolated African em- wire parchad hlrh in the mountains near the headwaters Of the Nile.
 This picturesque festival directs .tlatIon 10 branch of the Chris tian religion which was old before our European forebcars had heard Of Jesus c. Nazareth" says hulle- un [rom the Washington. D. (. hcadauartcrs Of the Nationa! Geo. graphic Society "Ficrce fighters, Lashinc horscmcn. their rulers claiming descent from King Solomon and inc queen Of sheba. the Ethio- plans CAbyssinians1 have for siXtec centuries jcalously guarded their arcjont type of Christianity.
 Isolation Preserved Worship
 e. 0-ra0nlo isolation. 10 q large ..tra'. accounts for much that $ .-rlhnc. ,XotIc. and. 10 our eyes. -~mi-barnarlc in inc empire s Carl=tianity. shortly aftc the Ethi- orisne were converted to tho faith Christ in the fourth century the Coptic church of Egypt. of whicn jn7 Ethiopian IS an offshoot, brohc 37ay from Rome.
 Not long after that the Moslem> md rho nagans of Africa and Arabia -leaGuered the tribes of Ethiopia captured their Red Sea ports, GU. tnam of from the mother church Ii .tIovandria. and drove them west ~o~d into the mountain tablolands. The wonder is that they main .aincd Christianity in any recognlz able form at all Yet the princira tcatz and obserlances Of the faitf | nich they received are practically Durc. dominating the superstition land the Ia@ities Of faiths which hay, brect them constantly from all sides "Polygamy is 1ractIced 10 ceI- ; tain extent in some parts of tn. country and slavery is not unknown although efforts are being made by i the emperor 10 stamp gut both | Superstition is prevalent Amulets With Mc,lcm Texts
 "On the othnr hand tho Ethiopian ' l l-ion is in many ways 2 strict and familiar onc, F2s.s arc numcr ou@ and kept vigorously. Az in th- G~-sN cnulcIl inc pric.ts may marry
 eut only oncr. saints and angels
 ... tdorad. but @ravou images anl , ,rsa-,fi&gs arc no, used. Many O tine natives carry am1lcts. however in Inc power of which they bolieye
 implicitly even though, as in somp cases, these trinkets arc engraved | IunAno1n 10 their Christian vcarers With Mohammcdan texts,
 { Ethiopian Christianity Is cIoscn
 related to the Coptic Christian
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
ZIP AND SAM READY
 F1R '. 5. CONTEST
2inatrlYiCb ald MiGLiaDa ETS- io!8 10? Game With Hartford

Az orHtu- 10 ir.ou .-.Lon r.es,]- .. Hto this afternoon two NeH Rrf- ,u1 H.=G s.hool p.ey,rs. "Ejr" Im- at.5. i..5. right tackle. and Sam Mir- rani suu"1ute halvos. ~.H o" +u-ulo in studies and H.n Le ready For 'oun.rou's annual --m> against Hau.or4 FgtIi. Hf-a aloof
 f Mrlf-na v.re ineligible The se.n ~oalI hay. only ou. extra G,a.H.ll m.a rho had soaa service ms yrar H. is Ben N..rano. The raNt move oHl4 probably he the shifting ot ctpt.m L4Ivino0 Icz rom ta, .zla to ralla4.E. John GiI- urrt l.oc.. would have r-7lulal
 ii&al Rehearsal of Band
 A Harl rehearsal ot inc SeNtor High salcol band will t- held to- ulcvYo" morning at the school ID preparation for the Hartford game The urluaars ot tho hand "ijl be dross.l u "hlte trousers and rcI le-t.s sweaters arI vlil "ear reI and gold ccp-.
 At ycacoriar's r.'g4rsul. many o' the students ~ho were present r-- marked on inc tino music that 'ae ho>s nere turning out. They pre- dicted a huge 1uc2caa for the banl at inc @-iae.
 < Joseph ciancL who started th2 movement for thr uaud. i'll lead the rem4imng - mombcrs through their IHane-1 CTS at inc Hartford 2a,ge. The othor musicians are. Smith. ReHc. i~fran2o. Jackson Fable. H..,. n. t"-io N4ppi Clark. Sneridru. intr.-.. EunphrE. N"d- Grarn. -ronHE. N',u. rf.~-o. MLura' Hf-~trs. Na..u, N4nztrom. Gron
 Better and Lcu.Irr Cheering
 Cl.lr.-- f-...t.." "~s held iar morning @- 'r. r.-0i.r mc:alng "s. scma!v 9ua u,t.r and loud. P rr. suits than at rr. lous rEuc.Ic's sonr were sung b,aiu's the cheers and a -rcat IlyI ol enthusiasm Na' shown in &otn singing and cheering The sr!Gc..s -.r3. IoI hy the fou cheer le...,-,. 'l1ttou Anderson, St basNan I'.zzo, Frances Cresn an HcdU I- DG-h.
 A dime danen was hold cnts af>r neon al 4:%o o'clock by the Senio class. C1.rrjny HI singing vcr' features O. tho aGai' which vas '' inc form O. rally dance.
 .. If New BlHaln wins tomorroH fhere will he q parade in the ccntt of this city a4 soon at'cr the gam as the fans return home. The pro ccsston will be led by the H'g' school band. There will also be dance in the gymnasums of tn school during the evening for s'u tents who may wish 10 attend. Cap tain Joseph Ludwinowicz and his frI tow teammates are expected 10 speai
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

recent times 10 make at least on. pilgrimage 10 Jerusalem.
 The Ethiopian church is virtually Independent. its only link with the other forms of Christianity being through the Coptic church in Egypt. which by Ethiopian law must ap- point an Egyptian Christian Q serve as archbishop. or Ahouna. Of Ethio- pia. Such an outsider serves the double purpose of a contact with the outside world. and safeguard against d.ascnsion among the local Ethiopian clergy over the right Of leadership. This Coptic leader i1orcycr, is only the spiritual head
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

hrclla.
 Three times the worshipcrs 1urch around the dome in their curious dancing gait to the accompaniment 0, chanting that sounds odd 10 both western and eastern cars. As they pcrambulatc their roof-convcnt they are looking for the body of Chris. Finding nothing hut an empty tomb. the note of sadness cuduros until morning, when they celebrate Easter ir a new round church outside the walls built by Emperor Mcnelik. Many Ethiopian pilgrims follow the priests in these exercises. for it < the ambition Of all Ethiopians in
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
EXT er Finds Lost Indian Tribe
 F'.2" Uses Live Ants tc Cure Sick

at the dancy, and there will be tho usual round of cheers and songs.
 The dance will come to q close at
 50 o'clock and the students will adjourn to Willow Brook park wher- u bonfire will be lighted. The bon ire will bring 10 a close the eve ning's activities. All these plans are tentative oil the outcome Of tomor rows game.
 Many students were startled this molning by the hirsute adornment ot several members Of the football team who are raising boards so as Q present hardened appearance in llo Hartford game.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

TAKE PILLS ard drug or add roughage to your diet. When constipated, you either have to do one or the other.
 Isn't 1t the besv - the most healthful and pleasant way to eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN? This ready-to-eat cereal is welcome as a good food and it is guaran- teed to relieve and to prevent both temporary and recurring on-tipation.
 Try it today. Millions have proved that eating Kellogg ALL-BRAN prevents constipation, And it also adds needed iron to the diet.
 Try Kcllogg's A1L-BRAE with fruits CT honey added. Use it for making delightful, fluffy bran mullins, omelets, etc. At your grocer's, in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-16
Baptist Association Holds
63rd Annual Meeting

The sixty-third annual meeting
of the Mount Pleasant Baptist AS
ISOLATION was held at the First
Baptist church, Kennewick, Octo-
Der 15 and 16. John F. Stack, OF
Walla Walla acting as moderator,
with Rev. j. C. Mckinley, acting
pastor.
There were delegates from Wal
la Walla and Dayton and visitors
from Yakima. The first meeting
was at 7:30, October 16, with Rev.
L. E. Brough Of Walla Walla de-
livering an address on Centrally
of the heart of the Cross" Rev. T.
A. Leger of Dayton, talked on
'What is causing the young people
to divorce themselves from the
church There were two addresses
by Rev. A. C. barrow Of Burma,
India. Rev. A. M. Petty, DID,, of
Los Angeles spoke both days. Mrs.
Grant Dyer of Spokane gave an
address "Woman's Work. Others
in attendance were Rev. F. w.
Wightman, Spokane, A. F. Will
liams, Freeport, Illinois, spoke of
Baptist Men,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-16
Install Officers

The local Legion Post will in
stall their officers for the coming
year tonight. The ceremonies will
take place in the Commercial club
rooms and the installing officer
VII be W. Byrd Lott, of Pasco,
commander of the post there. Har-
y Blake will be installed as post
commander; Asa Purdy as adju-
oant; Harvey White, finance Of
ncer and DON Thompson, service
officer.
The Legion is planning to hold
.neir annual venison feast the lat
yer part of this month. at which
ume outside speakers will be pres
ent to detail some Of the state and
national activities of the organiza-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-16
Royal Russian Chorus
Coming to PascO

One Of the outstanding musical
events of the season will take
place next Tuesday at the Metho-
dist church, Pasco, when the Royal
Russian chorus, world famous mus
zeal organization, will give an aft
ernoon and evening performance.
Altho the choir is famous for ITS
choral harmony, their work is not
confined to singing, as they are
very versatile and half a dozen
dancers are included, while a group
of six furnish orchestral accom-
paniments on the balalaika, those
queer shaped, but beautiful sound
ing stringed instruments that re-
semble the American mandolins,
guitars and banjos.
The choir is under the personal
direction of Princess Margaret
Agrevena Slaviansky, daughter Of
Prince Salviansky, who founded
the choir in 1910.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-16
Irrigation Season
Comes to an End
Water Turned Out of Column.
bia Canal Today-Work
Is Delayed

The irrigation season for 1890
came to an end today when the wa
ter was turned out of the Column
bia canal. Except for the break
the first day Of the season five
miles west Of town, the service
has been uninterrupted, except at
the time of the regular turnouts.
This year larger volume of
water was used owing to the pro-
tracted dry spell.
The regular repair and improve
ment work ordinarily done during
the winter will be delayed this
year, according to Manager w. C.
Muldrow, until such time as it is
definitely decided what will be
necessary for the Highlands unit.
IF that project will need the addi
tional water during the next sea-
son the Columbia canal will be en-
larged from the pumphouse west
in order to carry the additional
supply.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-16
HIGHLANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Al. Fry accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fry
drove to Zillah Sunday and visit
ed with their daughters family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Berry.
Burchel Taylor and Patty Lutes
a. the Dale Smith home, have been
absent from school with tonsilitis
and bad colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. FL. Meyer and
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Taylor of Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Fry and
son, Raymond, returned Saturday
from Zenia and other points in
Ohio. Mr.. Fry is very much inn
proved in health.
Mrs. Claude Taylor aud baby of
Pasco spent Friday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Meyer.
w. F. Sonderman left Thurs
day for Seattle to visit his son,
Charles and wife and daughter,
Miss Jesse Sonderman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-16
To Serve Hot Dishes
To Smaller Pupils
Kiwanis Club to Again Spon-
sor Plan Which Will Be
Enlarged This Year

Hot soups and other foods will
again be served at the Washing
ton school this year. So successful
was the experiment made last year
that the Kiwanis club has decid-
ed to sponsor the plan again.
Selling the dishes at figure
as near as possible to the actual
cost of preparation, the club has
been compelled to refund only a
small amount, due principally to
the food left over. The plan last
year of serving the hot soup
seemed to find so much favor
that the club feels encouraged to
add several items this year.
As soon as the weather gets
cold enough to make it necessary
the service will be again started.
The club, thru it board of direct
ors, has agreed to be responsible
for the entertainment end of the
fall fair. The fair management is
planning to still further increase
the program of free entertainment
each year.
To indicate the clubs interest in
scholarship and clean sportsman
ship a move is on foot to cooper
ate with the school authorities to-
ward giving some sort of a trophy
to the pupil who measures highest
in these respects. A committee has
been appointed to work out the de-
tails. A committee was also APP
pointed to confer with the city and
park officials with a view toward
using the park for playground pur-
poses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-16
Says Tax Laws
Are Inadequate
PascO Man Explains Tax
Amendment to Commercial
Clubbers

TAX laws based upon condi-
tions forty years ago are not ade-
quate today" said o. H. Olson Of
Pasco, at soday's meeting Of the
Commercial club. Mr.. Olson, who
is representative in the Legislature
from Franklin county, gave q re-
sumo Of the arguments being used
both for and against the proposed
tax amendment to be voted upon ~
the election early next month.
"Forty years ago, when proper
ty was about the only thing which
could be taxed, the laws under
which tins state operated were
quite sufficient" said Mr.. Olson.
To-day, however, real estate Is
only % per cent of the wealth If
the state, while it pays over 20
per cent Of the taxes. Obviously
this is an unfair condition"
Mr.. Olson raid that the propos-
ed tax measure was but comprO-
mise measure designed to equalize
the tax burden; that all tax meas
ures should he based upon the abil-
ity to pay and the benefits accr1-
ing.
Proponents of thu measure claim
that very large per centage ot
the intangibles is represented By
outside properties and this is the
class Of securities which ought to
be taxed. Timber accounts for one
third of the states wealth of MAJ
ural resources and an adequate
method taxing this class Of pro-
erty must be worked out, accord
ing to Mr.. Olson and he points
out that the tax amendment viii
permit such action.
County Commissioner H. s.
Hughes was also a guest of the
club and he spoke briefly, outlin-
ing the clubs work toward getting
the Umatilla road across the hills
put into the state highway system.
The roads committee of the club
will endeavor to enlist the aid Of
the various towns between here
and Spokane on this work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-16
MISS LARSEN PASSES

Miss Beulah Louise Larsen. age
Is years, 9 months, died in ST.
Likes hospital in Spokane Friday
evening Of obstruction Of the
bowels. She had been III since Sun
day, October 5, having undergone
an operation Thursday. Beuish
Louise was born at Kennewick.
January IL, 1912, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Larsen of Locust
Grove and grand daughter Of Mrs.
Christainia Larsen Of KennewiclS,
with whom she made her home
during her four years in the local
high school, and from which she
graduated with the class Of 1929.
Funeral services were held at the
Mueller chapel at 2:30 Sunday aft
ernoon with Rev. +. N. Morton
in charge. Two Of her favorite
songs were sung by Mr.. and Mrs.
B. J. Campbell, Beautiful Garden
of Prayer" and "There Will be No
Night There The honorary pall-
bearers were the Misses Lois
Beightol, Evelyn Edwards, Lucille
and Irene Heberlein, johanna
Christensen and Glee Miller. Act
i've pallbearers were Arthur and
Ralph Nicoson, Herbert Owen, Gill
bert Edwards, Gilbert Clodfelter
and Floyd Hutchins. Interment
was made in the local cemetery.
The family includes the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larsen, three
brothers, Lester, Ward and Har-
old, and two sisters, Lila and
Joyce, and her grandmother, Mrs-
Christiana larsen and her family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-16
Swift to Open
New Creamery
win Make Butter Here-Plan
Later to Add Poultry
Plant

Swift & Co., nationally known
organization will, the first of next
week, open a creamery and pro
duce buying unit in Kennewick,
MACHINERY and equipment has ar
rived and is being installed in the
old Produce Co. building on Front
street. The branch will be in charge
Of Adrian Ruth. who has been
transferred here from North Platts
Nebr.
"A careful study of the entire
Yakima valley dairying and poul-
try possibilities influenced our Sc
lection of Kennewick as the logical
center of the entire district" said
Mr.. Ruth yesterday. eve are al
ready buying sufficient volume,
now being shipped to outside mar
kets to assure the success of the
Kennewick unit"
AT the present time buttermaking
machinery is being installed and
the local house will begin the man
ufacture Of the Swift Brookfield
brand of butter. Later it is PLAN
ned to install complete poultry
packing plant.
Mr.. Ruth stated that he felt the
new unit will mean great deal to
the producers of the valley region
thru the improved quality of the
product by churning the same day
the cream is received and that the
finished product can be shipped
cheaper than cream or live poul-
try. The increased volume, provid-
ing satisfactory market locally
means lower manufacturing costs.
These features will mean that the
producer will profit by all these
things.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-16
Club Starts Season

~
The Kennewick women's club
neld its first meeting of the fall
season Friday afternoon. October
~ 2. the Commercial club rooms.
Irs. Warren Hodge gave a report
the state convention at which
sae represented the local club. She
s.so gave very interesting talk
g the DEPOSITORY of Worlds
s0uf an address given at the Bar
association of New York.
!, A.eorney Charles Powell spoke
aa tne Power Bill, pro and con.
@ the close of the business
ENG, reception was held for
ne teachers.