White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-27

For crowding suits me not"
White Bluffs Warehouse
Several new styles were noted among
the packers this past week, probably
the most striking being the green pa
jamas and black velvet costume worn
by Mayme. When interviewed, May
me said that the jacket really doesn't
belong to the costume but that some
''sardine' kept opening the windows.
Another new style was beautifully mo-
deled by Bobbie. This was blue pa
iama-like trouser with white middle
and brown packing apron, the apron
being worn under the MILDLY. What
good it did as a packing apron we
don't know but the effect was marvel
GUS.
The very latest in hair dressing was
charmingly shown by Elsie. She says,
"Flatten the hair to the head in fact
plaster it down. Then wind a scarf
around and tie in a perky bow. OF
course with my retiring nature, pre-
fer black scarf but for Teresa or Beth
I would suggest purple polka dots or
orange stripes as more in character
Buttons are back! This was shown
in a model worn by Minnie. In fact
her campaign button was worn in a
most unusual place. When asked if
this were the correct way she said,
"Heck! don't know if it is correct but
it is sure necessary"
Extra! Extra! Capes for fall and
winter of 1882! At least we thought it
was cape until closer view showed
| that the garment Irvie was wearing
was the blanket from Mary's cat-box.
And the political strife still goes on.
PACKER NO.
| The wife of Johnny Tamanawash
died at the Indian camp at Priest
Rapids last week after short illness,
presumably from pneumonia. Her flu
neral was attended by many Yakima
valley Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Broughton Wis
tied friends in Kennewick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Young were
visitors in Yakima Wednesday.
Fred P. Freeman of Richland, pro-
prietor of the Home Nursery, was
transacting business in White Bluffs
last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey have
moved from the old Blair place near
the grade schoolhouse and are now
living in town, in the cottage recently
vacated by the Carpenter family.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Lowe, of
Mount Vernon were guests at the Ed
of last week, accompanied by Mrs
loves mother, Mrs. johnson, and he1
sister, Miss johnson.
Judge Matt L. Driscoll was visitor
in this valley the first of the week
driving over from Prosser with Dep
uty Sheriff James Shepherd who was
here on official business.
Oliver Williamson of Portland is here
this week, the guest of his sister, Mrs
E. F. Newton. When he reaches his
home at Portland, Mr.. Williamson will
have completed trip around the world
requiring about II months. For severa
months he was the chief engineer or
the yacht of multimillionaire, cruis.
ing in the South Sea islands.
Herbert Sollibakke, who has been il
British Columbia all summer lookin|
after mining interests belonging to hi
father, o. H. Sollibakke, has returned
to the States and arrived the first O.
the week to join Mrs. Sollibakke, VIII,
has been assisting with the bookkeep
ing at the White Bluffs Warehous,
during the apple packout. Both younl
people will remain here until the clos
of the season.
"MOUNTAIN JUSTICE"
is the show we were telling you il
last weeks paper to save date fo1
It is thrilling drama of the feud
and love of the Kentucky mountain
people.
Will show in Hanford, Friday night
| 0ot 90 o~d yxy1,;+o p1,,He co+,,re,o q,