davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
TONIGHT
Exhibit of Children's S
Paintings Opens

An international exhibition of
ehildren's paintings, distributed
by the College Art Association of
New York, and sponsored by a
group of prominent Washington
men and women, will open TO-
night to run through January 3.
The exhibition of approx
mately 500 paintings is being
brought here directly from New
York where it recently closed a
successful showing at the Rookie
feller Center. It includes the
work of children, 6 to IL years
of age, from 4S different coun-
tries.
The exhibition will be official.
ly opened tonight, sponsors and
representatives from for eign
countries attending the preview.
Following the opening, the gal
leries will be open daily from 10
to 6, Monday, wednesday and
Friday evenings from 8 to 10
o'clock at the washington Art
League on Twenty-firSt Street.
Sponsors
Mrs. Roosevelt is one Of the
sponsors for the exhibition here
in washington, and it is the aim
of the committee in charge that
every child in washington will
be permitted to view the paint
ings during the two weeks they
will be exhibited.
Proceeds from the exhibition
will be used to launch a chill
dren'S club here in washington,
where children of parents OF
moderate incomes may have &C.
cess to selected books, a studio
where art, dancing, dramatics,
music and other creative work
will be supervised. Nature study
will be encouraged, a manual
training kshop installed,
carefully selected motion pic
lures shown and other activities
available.
Definite Role
Miss Katherine L. Pomeroy,
official representative in Amer"
lea of the Montessori educa-
tional system and of DR.. Maria
Montessori, points out the need
for such club, stating that it
has a definite role not filled at
present by any social organiza-
ton.
Members of the local commit
tee bringing the exhibition in.
clude Mrs. Eugene Cowles Pom
eroy, chairman; Mrs. Wilbur J.
Carr, Mrs. Frank Frost, Mrs.
Charles w. Eliot I'd, Mrs. Dun
can Phillips, Mrs. Harold N.
Marsh, Mrs. Harry Woodring,
Mrs. Corrin Strong and Mrs.
Eliphalet Andrews.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Light Literature
Or Heavy Is
At Hand

this most spectacular and col.
orful figure of the Civil War
who went under the nickname
of the Sword of the South"
For Short-story lovers there
are two of Ring Lardner's books
available, Round Up," and Gil.
bert Seldes' edited selection,
First and Last Ring Lardners.
This includes, among other
pieces, Symptoms of Being 35,"
The Young Immigrants and
the series of radio critiques that
Ring Lardner did for the New
Yorker.
Monumental Work
Among the biographies of the
last year, there is none more de.
tailed but less confusing than
'R. E. Lee: A Biography" by
Douglas Southall Freeman.
This monumental work, which
has been 20 years in the making
via the patient pen Of the edi.
tor of the Richmond CVaD News
Leader, is being published in
four volumes, of which two are
now on sale and the remaining
two are coming out early in
1885.
The second half of this list
will come out next Saturday in
the supplement.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
By BETSY CASWELL

Why not put some of those
Christmas checks which you may
be lucky enough to receive, into
q glorious holiday of sunshine,
snow and winter sports?
We all-With the exception
of the very younger set-agree
that snow in city is nuisance,
a trouble, and a traffic hazard
retaining its beauty only for the
first few hours.
But in the country, and eSpe-
cially in a country where snow
Is planned for and made much
Of, it is truly a thing of beauty
and a joy forever.
Canada is ideal snow coun-
try. Winter sports there at
tain the height of perfection,
and the visitor at this time
of the year gains a new con-
ception of what pleasures win.
ter may bring.
In Eastern Canada, in the
Laurentian Hills, lying in the
highlands of Ontario, and
across the continent to the
Alp-like mountains of British
Columbia, the ski-enthuSiast
may find wonderful ski trails,
with excellent ski-camps placed
at strategic points.
Delightful Snort
Skiing is becoming more and
more popular in the United
States, and every winter an
increasing number of people
cross the border into Canada's
snowy Fairgrounds, there to
perfect their skill in this de
lightful and health-giving sport.
At all big centers there are
to be found Splendidly con-
structed toboggan slides and
bob-sled runs, some of them bril-
liantly Illuminated at night,
and requiring the maximum of
skill and daring to negotiate
safely. The lightning descent
on one OF the speedy tobog-
gan slides is a never-failing
source of thrill and excitement
and has been adequately de-
scribed by the Chinaman, who,
after enjoying an evening of
tobogganing, told friend:
'WhoOps! Walkee back a
miIee!"
At the large camps, and
often in many places just out
side the large towns, snow
shoeing has become a favorite
sport, as well as a means of
satisfactory progress from one
place to another, over the soft
snow.
On clear nights one may
often see long queue Of
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
History, To Your
Taste. Is
Waiting
By GRACE HENDRICK EUsTIs

By GRACE HENDk1Ck EUST1S
With Santa Claus skidding
around the corner and late shop.
pers like ourselves frantically
scrambling around for Christ
mas presents, we decided to de-
vote today's and next weeks
columns to recently published
books.
This list we are giving you is
culled from our own reading and
from those of great publishing
houses. We trust 1t is catholic
enough to suit everyone from
the patriarch Of the family to
it's smallest member.
First, in our opinion, comes
that tragic, unforgettable novel
of Germany under Hitler, ITO
the Vanquished." by I. A. r.
Wylie. Against the furious tap
estry of Hitlerism. Of bitterness
and mistrust, of father turned
against son and man against
man, Miss Wylie tells the fine,
simple romance of Franzle. a
girl whose father was a liberal
and an enemy Of Hitler and OF
Walt, fierce. hunger-ridden
and beautiful young Nazi trooper.
This is a book you cannot put
down and, as years go on, one
you will pick up from time to
time.
so Red the Rose"
Then there is that matchless
story of the Civil War by Stark
Young. $50 Red the Rose" If
you like your history sugar.
coated, not a straight series OF
dates and facts, this novel is as
lovely, as vivid a description OF
the impact of the war upon life
in the deep South as has ever
been written.
Though actual DatCleS are
never fought on these vast
plantations, the multiple skeins
of the web that forms each
plantation are torn out one by
one till only desolation remains.
Horse and Hound
For horse and hound lovers a
book has just been published
called "Tackroom Tattles," writ
ten by John McKenney and illus
trated by Paul Brown.
It contains a series Of short
stories and poems, dealing with
phases Of fox hunting, racing,
hound breeding and horse trad
ing. Most of the stories are
told by Billy" as charming
fictional character as we have
ever had the pleasure of meet
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Enjoy Winter Sports
Toboggan, Ski and SnorOshoe Furnish
Excitement and Thrills
For DeUotees

} blanket-coated snow Shoers
tramping along, singing to the
cold moon while vending their
way to some party or other
at a neighboring rendezvous.
The skating in Canada is ia.
nous for it's perfection. The
bracing air, the smooth ice shin
ing under the sunny sky. and the
brightly colored figures Of the
skaters all present a charming
picture. The ice is so solidly
frozen that it does not cut cas-
lily, and therefore presents to the
skater a practically perfect sur.
face at all times.
In addition to outdoor Skat-
ing, one may enjoy the sport on
excellent indoor rinkS, where
exhibitions of fancy skating, or
fast and furious hockey matches
may be played.
Curling
When one meets on the streets
of any big town an unusual
number of men wearing the
characteristic tam-o' '7Shanter of
the Highlands, it is q certain in
dication that somewhere near
there is a curling rink where a
bonSpiel is in progres. Curling
is a time-honored game in Can
ada, fostered by ideal weather
conditions. It is a fascinating
game to watch, and provides
much amusement and good eX-
ercise for the participants.
Whether one goes to the
beautiful Chateau Frontenac, at
Quebec, where all winter sports
are bountifully and luxuriously
provided for, or to the exclusive
Seigniory Club, with its lovely
old log chateau. and comfort
able cottages-or to any one Of
many private camps and small
clubs-one may be assured of
snow that has been changed
from a liability into an asset.
You may, perhaps. be a sun
worshipper, and long for the
warm sands, and blue, whisper
ing seas-I grant you, they are
restful and wonderfully health
giving-but if you have grown
tired of too much basking in
the sunshine, and being gener.
ally lazy-try Canada'S glorious
winter sports.
The exercise in the wine-like
air will whip your circulation to
the highest pitch of energy,
pounds will slip off overnight,
practically, and to sleep under
the Northern lights, after a
hard day in the open, will renew
your youth to such an extent
that you are ready to believe in
Santa Claus all over again!
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

ing. He has been strapper,
groom, Jockey, whip, owner and
trainer and what he doesn't
know about horses and hounds
you could write on a dime.
Some of the stories are rib
splitting in their humor, others
catch your heart with that un-
conditioned pathos that accom-.
panies any sad animal tale.
Paul Browns pencil sketches
which illustrate every story are
excellent.
Strange People
There are two books by Major
John w. Thomason, written
and illustrated by this salty
marine. One is salt Winds
and Cobb Dust" tales of strange
people on the China coast, and
the other is a reprint Of "Jeb
Stuart" a dashing account of
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
GREAT CENTRAL PORT

Naples is the great central port
of the Mediterranean. Ships call
here going east or west.
This famous old city is also a
starting point for trips through
Italy to Rome, Leghorn, Florence,
Bologna, Venice, Genoa, Torino
and Milan.
People making a cruise call here
may visit VesuviuS, Pompeii, Capri
and Sorrento, as we'll as the Eter-
nal City, Rome.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIME s
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
New Books Meet Holiday Demand
Selected
Books

1. "To the vanquished, /"
by I. A. R. Wylie; a real
istic picture Of Germany
under Hitler.
2. 80 Red the Rose, "
by Stark Young; a differ
ent presentation Of life in
the Southern States dur
ing the Civil War, in novel
form.
8. "Tackroom Tattles, "
by John McKenney; a col
lection of well-told and
cleverly illustrated tales
that have a special appeal
to lovers of horses and
hounds.
4. Salt Winds and Cobb
Desert, " by Major John
w. Thomason; stories of
strange people and events.
5. "Zeb Stuart" " also
by Major John w. Thoma-
son; another gripping
Civil War story.
6. Round Up" and
First and Last Ring
Lardner";; two excellent
books on the late Ring
Lardner.
7. "R. E. Lee, a Biog-
raphy," by Douglas South
all Freeman; the first
book in the monumental
task undertaken by a
noted Richmond editor,
minutely accurate, inter
esting and well written.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
<fWEis ;is>1j(I'I5{]$ TRECT6fEsz$ TEz$

ALL TRAVEL SERVICE
COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE
Steamship Tickets, Tours and Cruises
Everywhere
BAGGAGE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
MONEY ORDERS
Ask for Mr.. Darrell p. Aub, Miss NJ. ].
Nicholson or Miss l. V. Stout
American Express Company
i414 st. N. w NAT 1916 and 1888
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
American Express MONEY ORDERS May Be Pur-
chased at the Following Addresses:

B. Bass. SO1 4th st., s. W.
Fl. Yadkowsky, 1890 4th St., 9. W.
s. w. Stewart. 8th and Eye StS., 8. e.
NJ. 8. Fealy, 11th and Pa. Ave-, 9. e.
d. G. Luckett. 11th and Md. Ave-,
N. E.
D. G. Luckett. Store No. . (S2s e.
L. Il. Lamb, ed and Nd. Ave., N. e.
p. A. LaddOns, Sd and H Sts., n. e.
d. Vellines, I'd and Mass. Ave-, N. W.
p. j. Duncan. LIST and X Sts., N. W.
Sanitary Drug Store, ed and New York
Ave., N. W.
N. d. Parker, r. 1. Ave. and N.
9. $. Poole, 1914 4th ST.. N. K.
American
1414 r Street n w.
m AvR DiuA AN
"
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
)CKWELL KENTS ACKNOWLEDGES is NOW AT CORCORAN
One of Last
Oils By
Painter
By RILLA SCHROEDER

First of Rockwell Kent's
canvases to hang perma-
nently upon the walls of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art will
the oil "Adirondacks, pur-
chased this week by the gal
lery.
The picture is typical of
Kent's fresh, rugged charm.
It was painted in 1881 and
the year later was awarded
the Jennie Sesnan gold medal
at the annual exhibit of the
Pennsylvania Academy Of
Fine Arts.
Although the painting is the
first to be purchased by the
gallery, there are, already, a
number of Kent's pictures in
Washington. There are several
at the Phillips Memorial Gal.
lery and one or two N private
collection.
Gives UC Oils
Lovers of bla ;, and white
will disagree, buL It seems d
pity that Kent has practically
given up oils as a medium Of
expression. The "AdirondackS'
is one of his last oil paintings.
OF recent years he has pre-
ferred to devote himself 10
blacks and whites. the majority
illustrating his books.
Admitting ne is superb at
both illustrating anG writing.
it, nevertheless, seems re&Te''
table that he has narrowed ~
field.
This winter Kent and nj, stI
Gordan, age l8. are ice1ouat
in Greenland. The artist maze
no promises upon his I partIre
for the North, bat MS adrrir"rs
are hoping that ne l"o@ lis
paint boxes with hlE1.
Youth and y,gGr
Youth and vigor are typical
of Kent's work, no matter
whether he expresses himself
with brush or pencil.
His is a mind and hand that
demands new adventures. Es.
tablished customs and civillza-
tions he deSpises.
It is life, fresh, untouched,
he Graves. And it is life un-
spoiled he gives to his art.
No wonder thai the sale Of
his paintings seem to him quite
unimportant. The real wondela
is that he even permits then
to be sold.
Kent would never make. a
fashionable or even, from
worldly standpoint, a success
full painter. 1t is impoSsi ole. 10
imagine him presiding o e1 az
exhibition slipping tea viii rhe
doWgers, murmurlng pleas
antries to the debutantes.
Personality .
An egotist-yes. But not a
mercenary one. His paintings
reflect a spirit that refuses to
be bound by outworn conven-
tions. Or by the false modesty
imposed by society.
Kent, born in 1882, is youth.
Beyond doubt his last canvas,
even should he live and work
another score of years, will re-
fleet the same young spirit.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

Spires Mt. Rainier Pharmacy, Mt. Rain
Ter, Md.
Spires HyattsvilIe Pharmacy. HyattS-
vile, Md.
Spires College Park Pharmacy, College
Park, Md.
Nichols Pharmacy, 1909 Pa. Ave-, NV.
s. j. HOhberger, 14th and Buchanan
Sts., N. w.
L. H: Day Co., 14th and p Sts.,
N. W.
A. L. suter, 1S41 Columbia Rd., N. W.
ChRs. FeoIe, 10th and X SITS, n. w.
9. Fl. BIumenthal. 1914 18th st.. N. W.
Cairo Hotel. 1918 @ St., n. w.
W. A. Vincent. 2414 Douglas ST.. n. +.
KiKhtS Drug Store wv. e. CrOftOn).
132 o st., n. E.
Express Co.
Washington, D. c.
F@ephOnea NAb 1D7S4SSS
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Nassau Retains
Old-WOr
Charm

Nassau, in the Bahamas, is
the center of an international
playground. Situated on the
beautiful island of New Provi-
dence, the city has lost none
of it's old-World charm and
early colonial characteristics.
Smooth coral sands, washed
by transparent, buoyant waters
that are never too cold and
never too warm, invite the
visitor to acquire a winter sun
tan.
1t was to the southeast of
Nassau that Columbus first
landed in the West Indies. He
called the island San Salvador.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
wake UPY0UR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT cAIoMEL
And You'fl Jump Out Of Bed In
the Morning Rsfin' % Go

u yes issl seas sst sx.h sa( sAs w~<sx
taeNt p2ns. aos't swaaev isf Il sHlta mls-
sssi s2iss. 81. isHs.2vs exa1y e. sAsv1ae ram
as sfpsct Asz 70 make yss ys14~nay svsss
aaa e&olsst ASa fsii sf sl&shAaa.
Faf thsy east 20 a. TA<y saay sssvs "a
taWaaa aSs msfs mcveaemt ae~sm's R~s st
- os2ss. The rr4soa faT yosS dswn-ssA eat
fsfiisg . ypzs A.ss. IL shszaid pSur est swe
p2af'Ss = lieald hlls late pear kvwws 1aly.
y ihs bic % nos sowsAs frs<ay. yeas fs~s
snesa't snsi- IL isss decays ln tks hswsss
sAs bsests up yeas sseaAsck. Yea have q
thsrs. h@d tssss snd year ersssA 10 fsul,
o eiisa breaks oAst In ksunsshesL YosIf ks.4
ara-s snd yg8 f@~l dvwn and est. Yoar ~ksis
sgssxsz 10 psoasoaed. n
~ takss thOss Feed. cid CATERS
Iii III LIVER PILLS 70 geg tA~ss tvo
p ISIS 81 ksls eo~lnE iresly snd raAk. ysa
tsss - asd -. Thsy cens.ln wonasrsSd.
kEfEi~ss. Esncs veEstabls sasraess. smansnr
~tsn u GENES 70 mskisg tbs blis aow freely.
hui aon ash Ter lirss pll.s Ash ies Carte.
Lite Liver Fals- Look fsr tAs nsn.s Cart
Little t<ssf f'as % the rcd i.bei. R-.-ns
ssesiAtnts- &c Of dr,zg storas- o IS9lC. Ic-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior,
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona. February p, 1894
Notice IS hereby given that
William II. HacGenbracht, OF
Casa Grande. Arizona, who, on
August 10. 1929, made enlarged
homestead entry, Act OF 2-l9-09,
No. O6636S, for " half tlots |,
,. 3, 4 T. half " halo. section
80, township ) ;, range 7 f.,
G. 4 5. r b. and Meridian, has
filed notice 81 intention TO make
Final Three Year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described. before J. +. Brown,
United States Commissioner, at
Casa Grand, Arizona, on the 9th
day OF April. 1884
Claimant names as witnesses
Leon Keith. Alice Keith, Paul
y Ripple. Ida +. Ripple, all of
Casa Grand. Arizona.
To be published for ) coqsec-
utive weeks in The Coolidge
Examiner Coolidge. Arizona,
lst publication March ?. 1884.
Henry 4. Morgan,
Register
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

Mrs A. J. Johnson and her
daughter Katherine. and Misses
Pauline Hall and Mildred Chrif-
man arrived Friday from San
Diego and spent the week end
with their cousin Airs J 4.
Jones in Coolidge. They left
Monday for III Paso and en-
route home they plan another
visit here at the J. ]. Jones
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

Mr.. Roy Colbert aud Miss
Betty Colburn, students at
Tempe College, were dinner
guests last Sunday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J I.
Eisenhart. Mr.. Colbert Is a
brother Of Mrs. Elscnhart
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
WHY PICK ON COPPER

One hears some strange pro-
paganda emanating from New
York and Washington on the
copper code. The bold state
ment has been made in high
circles that production OF cop
per Is no longer economic in the
United States except byl very
few low cost producers, and
that We must be content 10 sec
the copper industry IN this
country permanently closed
down, or greatly curtailed. The
assertion is made repeatedly by
the Internationalists that Amer
ican copper mines cannot hope
to compete with those OF South
America and Africa, therefore
they must accept the inevitable
and shut down.
II We are 20 forget the recoy-
cry program and all become
blind and foolish International
lists, why not apply the same
principles to the other basic
eommodiiies2 What is sauce
for the goose should also be
sauce for the gander. - Arizona
Silver Belt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

Johnsons o. X. (CHIX)
Quality VIII. Leghorns, Ancon-
as, r. |. Reds, Barred Rocks,
VIII. Wyandottes, Buff Orping-
tons and Austria Whites. Prices
and literature sent free on re-
quest.
Johnson's o. K. Chickeries.
Phoenix, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

Last Sunday fishing trip
was enjoyed by Messrs and
Mesdames ID johnson. Lang
ford, and Mrs. HendIy, Misses
Elizabeth Jones, Alice and Idl-
liam O'Connor and Mr.. John
Goree at Canyon Lake.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
S TOUR C0HPtIl0k
bl0ICHY AND PlhPIY7

IL your complexion Is dull. muddy.
EAllow due to elogged bowels take
AdlerikA. Just one dose rids your
system Of poisonous wastes. Adler.
ikA Is quick acting. gentle. safe.
Hines Drug c tuIfr
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
If YOU SMOKE TOO MUCH
WATCH YOUR STOfACh

Quick relief from Indigestion and
upset stomach due 10 excessive
smoking and drinking try pr. Emil 8
Ada Tablets. Sold on money back
Hines Drug Company
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

Miss Nancy Margaret Pink
ley came home from the Uni
versity of Arizoua Wednesday
10 spend Easter Sunday here
with her father SS2't Frank
Pinkley and her grandma her
Mrs. Mamie Pinkley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
WARNINGl

Don't overlook the Spring
Rexall lc SALE at HINES
DRUG CO. May, 2-3-4 and 9th
Its so big YOU will have 10 see
il to believe IT,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Gordon
are the proud parents Of : IL
lb. baby boy. born Tuesday,
March "a.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
5000 REWARD

recovery of an estrayed brown
mare mule Il years old, weight
100; black mare mule II yrs
old, weight 1000 with long
name, scar on right shoulder
Notify the Tyler Hardware or
Veazey d Son, Coolidge. Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward and fam
ily arrived Sunday from their
home in Texas 20 live IN Cool
idge. Mrs. Ward Is sister
OF Mr.. W. J. Morgon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

HAY for sale. Best alfalfa
$1,000. Some FOR Ss so George
Sims. at large barn on Coolidge
Casa Grande highway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

Two COWS for sale or will trade
for lot IN Coolidge. Box i05,
Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

A 90 day contract was let 10
Cecil NowlIn for resident for
Custodian Palmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

Butch" Whitlock Is conve-
lescing from q severe attack Of
pneumonia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

pneumonia
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-15
BAND BOYS LEAD
ARMISTICE PARADE

The White Bluffs Band boys re-
turned home late Monday night after
full and arduous celebration Of Ar
mistice Day. The boys went to va
kima early on the morning of the
twelfth-Armistice Day being on Sun
day, the official celebration in Yakima
was on the following day-to take a
leading part in the festivities.
In the big parade in the morning
the White Bluffs band had the first
place in the lineup and were accorded
their usual hearty ovation as they
played and marched along the crowdtd
streets. After their noon meal the boys
were taken to the football field where
they played before and during the
game.
In the evening the boys played fo1
the stunt parade. The Gyro clubs float
| with a take-off on the coming Yakima
city election, won first place in this
parade. There was no official celebra-
ton in the local towns.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-15
Allard-V ernita
The California of the Northwest
And We Can Prove 1t.

If YOU like good contract, auction
or pinochle game, don't fail to be at
the school house Saturday evening,
November IL, for the second party
SPONSORED by the Women's club. Adj
mission Is cents.
Miss Cassie MCGEE returned home
from Arlington for the weekend, re-
turning to the coast Tuesday.
X X Y
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allard and Mr
and Mrs. w. j. Jenkins were IN va
kima Friday on business.
Mrs. o. w. Brown went to Yakima
Friday for few days visit with
friends and relatives.
Catherine Fry, who is attending bust
ness college in Yakima, spent the
weekend at home.
X X
lack Grom was in Yakima Saturday
on business
Mrs. Annie Jaeger is visiting thu
week with Mrs. Emil Allwardt OF Mckee
X X
Mrs Paul Bruggemann was IN Sc
attle this week on business.
II \ n
The Women's club met last Thursda.
ut the home of Mrs. Sigurdson. I'M
subject of the meeting was The Car
If Bulbs", Mrs. sigurdson reading
verv fine paper on the subject. IN
next meeting of the club will be nell
at the home of Mrs. E. E. Meeker 0
Cold Greek.