davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-16

Continued From Third Page)
members on the combined roles of
the three clubs, representing every
State in the Union and the District
of Columbia, the affair has assumed
much Importance in the eyes of young
democracy.
Mrs. Braddish j. Carroll, jr., the
attractive chairman of the Box Com
mittee, advises that already more
than half of the boxes have been re-
served. Distinguished delegations from
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Alabama,
Texas, Indiana, Tennessee. Missouri
and Arkansas are just few of the
reservations made A complete list of
guests in each box will soon be re-
leased.
Serving with Mrs. Carroll are Miss
Margaret Hicky of Tennessee, vice
chairman: Miss Betsy Dern, daughter
of the Secretary of War; Miss Mary
Lou Roper, niece of the Secretary of
Commerce; Miss Catherine Harrison,
daughter of Senator Pat Harrison of
Mississippi; John Alexander Kendrick,
AiCPiiSW VA bAAC ideS SSAioVol 8ASAiaA I'm
of Wyoming; John August Sobotka.
jr., grandson of the late chancellor
of the Austrian Legation; Mrs. Rosa
Tuft of Connecticut. Mr.. Frank Haske
and Mr.. Edward Sheridan.
Box reservations may be secured by
communicating with Mrs. Carroll at
the Hay-Adams House. Each box ac-
commodities 10 guests and are being
sold for a minimum charge of s25
for the box. Tickets for the ball may
be secured from the members of the
committee or at the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Miss Florence O'Donnoghue, chair
man of the ball, will soon announce
the list of patrons and patronesses.
The marriage of Mrs. Anne Banner
Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. John Lee
Banner of Mount Airy, N. c., to Mr.
James Alexandra Howard Baird of
Norwalk, Conn, took place at high
noon Tuesday In the beautiful Beth
lehem Chapel of the Washington Ca
thedral. Canon Wolvern officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, Mr.. James Marsh
Diffee, jr., of Washington. She was
lovely in a formal afternoon gown of
pumpkin yellow, with girdle of orange
and brown, its long ends falling to
the floor. She wore corsage of Afri-
can daisies in shades of yellow and
orange, small hat and accessories of
brown.
The brides only attendant was her
daughter, Miss Kathleen Banner
Mitchell, who wore royal blue moss
crepe with black accessories. Her
flowers were gardenias.
The best man was Lieut. Charles
Jonathan Whiting, u S. N.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs James Marsh Diffee, jr., enter
Evening star., 1935-01-16
ROBERT P. SMITH
ELECTED BY ALMAS
New I!Iustrious Potentate
Will Act as Host to
June Convention.

Robert sP. Smith. attorney, was
elected illustrious potentate of Almas
Temple, Ancient Arabic Order OF
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, at the
annual elections last night in the club
house. 1915 K street.
AS head of the local temple Poten-
tate Smith will act as host to the
Shriners of North America during the
session of the Imperial Council to be
held here next June, for the first time
since 1928. During the June session
Leonard P. Steuart. a past potentate
of AlmaS Temple and now deputy i'm
perial potentate, is scheduled to be
elevated to the highest Office in
6hrinedom, that of Imperial Poten-
tate of North America.
Other Officers Elected.
Smith is member of the law firm
of Smith, Deibert g. Ristig He sue
ceeds William c. Miller, realtor, as
head of the local temple Officers of
the divan, elected last night to serve
with Smith during 1885, are Allen H.
assistant rabban; Granville Guide,
high priest and prophet; Stanley D.
Willis, Oriental guide; Frank E. Chi
selli, reelected treasurer. and F. Law
renee walker, reelected recorder.
Representatives elected to the I'm
perial Council session next June were
F. Lawrence Walker. James c. Hoyle,
Miller, the retiring potentate, and
Smith. Steuart automatically repre-
sents the local temple in the council.
Smith is member of Mount Pleas
ant Chapter, No. 13. r. A. M; Ado
hiram Council, No. 2, r. and S. M;
Columbia Commandery, No. 2, K. T.;
Albert Pike Consistory, M. r. S.;
No. so, and the Order of the Eastern
Star. all local. He also is a member
of Oriental Lodge, No. 240, F. A. A.
NJ, of Detroit.
Member of Many Clubs.
He is a trustee of the Robert P.
Smith Vocational High School, Hope
well, Pa. He is a member of the
Washington Board of Trade, the Ma
tional Press Club, University Club,
Burning Tree Club and Columbia
Country Club.
Shrine leaders expressed the belief
last night that the gathering in Wash
ington next June will be comparable
to that in 1923, at which time the
washington Clearing House Associa-
ton reported an increase in bank
clearences of nearly sl2,000,000 over
the corresponding month of 1922.
Many hotels already have full reserva-
tions for the session.
Following the election, a business
session of the temple was held. during
which the newly-elected officers were
installed. the ceremony being con-
Quoted by Steuart, assisted by l..
e Whiting Estes, past potentate of
Almas Temple.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
tonight and the following two

Theater tonight and the following two
nights.
The hostesses for all three evenings
will include Mrs. Jane Plummer Rice,
Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Harry Hamble-
ton. Mrs, Walter Allen and Mrs. Denis
Connell
The ushers for the three evenings
include Miss Leora Sanford, Miss
Marion Rose. Miss Helena Cook, Miss
Virginia Blackburn. Miss Rose McGill,
Miss Nora Offutt. Miss Ray zigler,
Miss Margaret Lace and Miss Beth
Thompson.
Mrs. David M. Tice gave luncheon
and bridge today at her home on Fern
street, Takoma Park, at 1890 o'clock
for the benefit of the foundation fund
of the Trinity Episcopal Church.
Arrangements were made for 10
tables of cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russell OF
Park Valley road, Sligo Park Hills,
Md, have as their house guest Mrs.
James G. Dunton of Circleville, Ohio,
wife of the author of "A Maid and a
Million Men"
Mr.. and Mrs. Rixey Smith will cele-
brate their first wedding anniversary
Sunday. January 20, when they hold
an informal house warming in their
country place near Mclean. Va. Their
home has recently been remodeled and
is one of the most charming in that
vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs Smith will be
at home to their friends from l o'clock
in the afternoon until 10 at night, and
in keeping with the old estate will
Evening star., 1935-01-16
KNOCK OUT
col DS
IN FIRST ROUND
Giiue Colds No Chance to Wear You Down
and Put You on Your Back!

Don't daily with a cold! 1t may
end seriously-in the form Of flu or
pneumonia.
When a cold strikes, strike back
with redoubled force. Depend on no
mere makeshift remedies.
A cold calls for a cold treatment,
not a preparation good for all kinds
of ailments.
A cold also calls for internal
treatment, for a cold Is an internal
infection.
Make Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine your treatment and you
have hit q cold a body blow.
Bromo Quinine is effective be-
cause it is a cold tablet made
expressly for the treatment of
colds and nothing else. It routs
colds quickly because it is internal
treatment, fourfold in effect.
First, it opens the bowels, an
Evening star., 1935-01-16

advisable step in treating q cold.
Second, it checks the infection in
the system, vital measure.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
Be wise and play safe! At the
first sign of q cold 60 right to your
druggist for a package of Bromo
Quinine. Begin taking the tablets
at once, two every four hours.
In "a hours, if taken promptly,
Bromo Quinine will have your cold
licked.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. When
you ask for it, insist upon getting
what you ask for. The few pennies
cost may save you . lot OF worry
and money.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
WOMAN, 10, BURNED

Mrs. Annie johnson, 70, colored,
was badly burned last night in a fire
in her home at SOL G street southeast
Origin Of the fire, which caused con-
siderable damage, was not determined
The woman was taken to Providence
Hospital where her condition was re-
ported serious.
Evening star., 1935-01-16

tanned at a wedding breakfast at the
Shoreham Hotel, after which the
bride and groom left for New York.
Mrs. Baird attended Salem College,
Winston Salem, N. C. Mr.. Baird
graduated at Pennsylvania Military
Academy and Cornell University.
Mrs. Clotilde Gam entertained at
luncheon at the Madrillon yesterday
in compliment to her mother, Mrs.
A. K. Vuendt of Little Rock, Ark.
treasurer of the women's division OF
the Little Rock unit of the Arkansas
Democratic Club. Mrs. Vuendt has
been the guest of Mrs. Gam at her
Kew Gardens apartment for several
weeks.
Miss Elena de Sayn. president of the
Slavic American Society of Music and
Fine Arts, will be at home tomorrow
afternoon from to $50 o'clock for
the members of the society and en-
terrain at her residence in honor of
Maia Bang, the world-famous COM
poser and pedagogue, who is on a
lecture tour through the United States.
Several distinguished guests will at
tend the reception, which will be fol-
lowed by tea.
The wedding of Mrs. Edna B. Acklin
and DR.. T. P. White took place in the
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church Saturday at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, the Rev. Smith officiating.
The bride. who is the daughter of
Mrs. E. A. Wise of Newton, H., wore a
brown chiffon velvet gown with a
small hat of heavy corded silk and
satin on which was face veil. Her
accessories were brown and she wore
a shoulder bouquet of Sunburst roses
and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by Mrs. A. H,
Hansen of Columbus. Ohio. whose
gown was of peacock blue taffeta, with
which she wore black picture hat
and black accessories.
M. A. H. Hansen of Columbus acted
as best man.
The wedding dinner was served at
the hcme of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bennett in the Westchester Apart
ments. The decorations we're PINK and
white.
DR.. and Mrs. White left for Boston.
Mass, on their wedding trip Later
they will sail for London. England,
where they will make their home.
Evening star., 1935-01-16

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-16
be the old-fashicned Southern dishes
that will grace the table.

be the old-fashicned Southern dishes
that will grace the table.
The San Souci Sewing Circle gave
q luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel
January 8, which celebrated 80 years
of q week -to-week get-together. Those
attending were Mrs. Joseph Abel, Mrs.
Gus Eichberg. Mrs. Ernest Gichner,
Mrs. Fred Gichner, Mrs. Gus Klee-
blatt, Mrs. Louis Kronheimer. Mrs.
Milton Ney. Mrs. Sol Oppenheimer
Mrs Julius Refs, Mrs. Esther Some
born and Mrs. Sam Ullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Grim of
Winchester, Va, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Lii
liam B. Grim, to Mr.. Launcelot Reid
son of Mrs. Susie Reid and the late
Herbert Reid. January S, at Bethesda
Md. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. B. M. Osgood. Mr.. and Mrs
Reid will live in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sholl enter
tained large party at dinner at the
Club Habana last evening, the COM
pany remaining later for the supper
dance.
In cooperation with the movement
throughout the country of using jan
uary 80, the date of President Roose-
velt's birth. for a second series of balls
to raise funds to combat infantile
paralysis, the Young Democratic Club
of Loudoun County is sponsoring a
ball to be given at the Goose Creek
Tavern, to which Loudoun people and
adjoining communities are invited.
James di Zerega, president of the cub
Evening star., 1935-01-16

has announced that tickets are on
sale in the different communities
throughout the county. Tables will be
reserved on request.
The Herndon Chapter, No. 55. Order
of the Eastern Star, will be assisted in
receiving at the card party to be given
tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the o. e. S.
Hall, by Mrs. Calvin Kidwell. Mrs. An
ma Nachman, Mrs. Julian D. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk. DR.. William
Meyer and Mr.. George Ramsay
Bready.
The past commander Of the Mary
land Department of the American
Legion and Mrs. Caesar L. Aiello OF
Hyattsville are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth Of q daughter on
Monday.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
ROBERTS FOR SUBWAY
Fourteenth Street Route One Of
Plans Recommended.

A subway under Fourteenth street
from Pennsylvania avenue to q point
north Of Thomas Circle, should be q
part of the transportation system here
in the future, according to Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts.
AS a more immediate proposition
he is suggesting construction of q
subway under Pennsylvania avenue
from Fourth to Twenty-first streets
with branch running under Con-
necsicut avenue to above Dupont
Circle.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Finger Valued at $1,000.

Because his ability to signal the deaf
and dumb language has been i'm
paired, a deaf mute at Leicester, Eng
land, has been awarded $1,000 for
the loss of q finger.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Association Plans BANQUET.

The Washington Passenger Associa-
ton will hold its twenty-second an
nual banquet this evening at $3.50
o'clock at the Lee House. F. E. Pen
nington Of the Missouri-P Pacific Rail-
road is president of the association.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much our food
decays in our bowels. Our friends smell
this decay coming out of our mouth
and call it bad breath. We feel the
poison Of this decay all over our body.
It makes us gloomy. grouchy and no
good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the
bowelse Well. when we eat too much.
our bile juice can't digest it. What is
the bile Juice? 1t is the most vital
digestive Juice in our body. Unless .
pints of 1t are flowing from our liver
into our bowels every day. our move.
ments get hard and constituted and
q of our food decays in our 2S feet
of bowels. This decay sends poison all
over our body every six minutes.
When our friends smell our bad
breath (but We don'D and we feel like
q whipped tomcat. don't use mouth
wash or take a laxative. Get at the
cause. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills
which gently start the flow OF your bile
Juice. But IL something better" is
offered you. don't buy 1t, for 1t may
be a calomel mercury DILL. WHICH
loosens teeth. gripes and Scalds the
rectum in many people. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills by name and
get what you ask 'for-25c. @1934.
C.M. Co.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-01-16

Washington Drama Guilds
Production at Wardman.
The Drama Guild. CT Washington
announces the hostesses and ushers
for Both Your Houses" which will
be given at the Wardman Park
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01

Hanford Approves
Additional Levy

The question as to whether new
quarters would be available for Han
ford grade school students this year
was settled amrnatively Wednesday
when 1913 residents Of the district voted
unanimously to assess an additional 10
mill school tax.
The building used as grade school
in the past was condemned as unsafe
last year by the state department OF
education. Built on light foundation,
the structure has weakened so that 1t
sways in the wind and it's collapse is
threatened The walls have cracked
and dust sits in through them.
The school board proposes building
an annex to the high school build
ing with the $4,000 that will come from
the tax, to house the six grades which
had occupied the former building.
This is the second millage election
in Benton county for building pur-
poses this year, according to the va
kima Herald In the previous election,
Kennewick residents defeated a 40
mill proposal to build Junior high
school structure and remodel the Sc
nior high school building.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01
JACKRABBIT DRIVE
FRIDAY EVENING

Renewed warfare on the jackrabbits
will be waged Friday evening when
the White Bluffs Rod and Gun clubs
second drive of the season gets under
way. The drive, which will start at
the lumber companys yard will end
near the S. v. Tanning ranch, follow
ing the ditch and railroad to that
point, line in the shape of a U be-
ing formed
Starting time will be at o'clock, in
order that the drive will take part In
the coolest part Of the day and still
allow the shooters time to cover the
distance. A prize of box of shells will
be given the person killing the most
rabbits in comparison to the number
of shells shot.
On Tuesday evening, August 6, the
gun club will hold it's regular monthly
meeting, and with a number OF i'm
portant matters to be discussed, every
one interested in the clubs work is
invited to attend The meeting will
start at o'clock at the lumber COM
pany's office
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01
PICNIC AT RIVER is
ENJOYED BY GROUP

Since no out-of town speakers were
available for the occasion, what was
announced as a Townsend club picnic
for Sunday afternoon was turned into
community affair with some sew
enty-five people gathering near the
Grange hall for a basket dinner. Dur
ing the afternoon number Of people
from Hartford joined the group.
Although not officially Townsend
picnic, K. E. Grant, Sam Allard and
l.. w. Beldin addressed the assembly
and sold Townsend club buttons. The
local club now has more than one
hundred and seventy members. A great
many from this valley expect to at
tend DR.. Townsend's lecture in Yakima
Tuesday, August 6.
During the afternoon E. A. Schilling
took picture of the picnicking crowd
which will be sent to the Townsend
Club Weekly, a publication with a
vast circulation throughout the United
States.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01
Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
LAST INSTALLMENT
OF POPULAR SERIES

The Spokesman is happy to announce
that it has secured a splendid serial
story, Shifting Sands, for it's read
ers, publication of which will begin
next week.
1t is with regret, however, that we
print the final installment of Men
of EARTH, the series of vignettes which
has been running for the past ten
weeks, and from the many comments
we have heard from our readers, we
judge that they, too, will be sorry to
see this unusual series come to an end.
The work of Russell Lord, author
of this series, Is well known to every
one. An editor Of Country Home, auth
or of it's Forum, and author of NIL
nerouS stories and articles concern
ing farm life, he has transferred the
things Of the earth to paper in man
ner hugely satisfying to his readers.
Of the earth earthly, he is said to take
more pride in his Maryland farm than
in the fact that he edited the Grand
Duchess Maries memoirs.
A keen judge Of men, his stories of
Men of Earth" have been written
kindly and with great penetration.
From his account of the languid
Southern gentleman who "Was unable
to decide whether to farm, follow the
watah or turn brewah, full time" to the
account of the French family which
for LISP years has farmed the same
few steep acres, each tale has brought
delight to it's readers who have come
in to discuss them with us.
While we wish that Men Of Earth
might go on and on and be a per-
manent feature of our publication, this
is impossible; but we can hope that
Mr. Lord will contrive to gather ma
terial for another series soon and that
we may have the privilege of printing
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01
COUNTY Al CLUBS
PICNIC AT PROSSER

The annual picnic of the 4-H boys
and girls clubs of the county was held
last Thursday in the park at Prosser.
Two hundred and thirty-fi boys and
girls, their leaders, friends, and many
OF their parents were there for a good
long day of play and entertainment, a
welcome diversion from the routine
hard work of the year.
Practically every community in the
county carrying club work was repre-
sented Two large school buses as well
as many private cars carried picnickers
from the eastern side of the county.
The day was delightful in the way
of weather and all organizations of
Prosser cooperated to make it a splen-
did day.
In the morning the boys and girls
who had been at the Club Camp at
Pullman in June supervised the games
and recreation activities. This was
from ten till eleven. From eleven till
twelve there was swimming in the
American Legion pool. At noon was the
big picnic dinner, after which for an
hour and half was a varied pro-
gram of songs, readings, talks, piano
solos, and tap dancing by club mem
bers, along with talks by four leaders
of different organizations in Prosser,
and response by one of the parent
club leaders.
After this program, back went the
kids into the pool like a lot of frogs.
The pool had never before had so
many people in at one time, accord
ing to the manager. It was only with
difficulty that the final ones in the
pool were gotten out and packed into
the buses and started for home at five
o'clock-the end of a perfect day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01
Spokesman Passes
18th Anniversary

Celebrating it's twenty eighth birth
day, the White Bluffs Spokesman has
passed another milestone and today
begins the 10Th volume of it's issu-
ance. While not an old-timer as news
papers of the Northwest go, it's nearly
three decades of existence mark is as
firmly established, despite the fact
that it's territory is one of the smallest
in the state covered by an established
local newspaper
AS is customary on birthdays, the
Spokesman pauses briefly to review it's
past and to express a hope as to the
future. Established August 1, 1907, by
Angus Hay, the Spokesman was pub
lished in small building at "Old
Town, and consisted of four pages
two of which contained local news, set
by hand and printed on an old "G
Washington" hand press, the other two
pages being ready-print.
In 1915 the Spokesman was sold by
Mr.. Hay to E. j. O'Larey, who with
Mrs. OLarey published the paper fol
the next II years. During this time
the plant was moved to the new town.
site of White Bluffs on the railroad
line and the paper was later enlarged
to eight pages, consisting Of -four
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01
School Budget
For l035-l036
Set At $l2,O75
Teachers Will Receive Raise
In Salary; Savings
Expected

An improved financial condition is
the prospect facing the White Bluffs
school district, according to the details
of the proposed budget for next year
outlined at public meeting Tuesday
night.
The budget, which was explained by
L. A. Codding, clerk Of the board, calls
for total increased expenditures OF
about $3.50 above the budget OF last
year. Most of the increase is contained
in the wages of teachers and in the
bus service.
Last years budget called for eXpen-
ditures of Sill $4,000, while actual ex-
penses were only $9998.40, which with
credit of 500 on textbooks, gave the
district a saving of $1331.60. The bud
get for 1886 calls for total expen-
ditures of $12,O75, with the estimated
income placed at $13,535. The detailed
budget is as follows:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01

Estimated income for next year in
cludes the following items: Grade
school attendance at % cents, $427l 81;
high school attendance at BOB cents,
$307630; combined attendance tcoun-
typ at 4 cents, $1l7616; high school
claims Chased on attendance), $l2O0,
property valuation, 100000, at 10 mills,
$4,000; bus service, total of 397,376 pu-
pill miles at 0O44, $l748 AS; total $l3,-
$500
The increase in the wages for teach
ers includes $40 per month increase
for the superintendent, with approx
mately a SIS per month increase for
the rest Of the staff. Last years sal
aries for the teachers amounted to
$5496.
Considerable savings may be made,
the directors believe, in the allowances
for repairs to the building, equipment
and for fuel and supplies.
During the 1934-35 school term, saw
ings were made in all accounts ex-
cept text books and supplies
Grating the White Bluffs schools the
lowest in the county, but the cost Of
transportation in this district is very
low Only one other district, Walnut
Grove, has lower annual cost per pu-
pill for bus service than White Bluffs.
The cost of transportation here for
each pupil for the entire year is $12.18.
In the Walnut Grove district the cost
is only $745 per pupil, while in some
of the districts the cost runs above
500, the average cost throughout the
county being STAB.
The cost of operating the White
Bluffs schools per pupil per day has
steadily decreased during the past few
years. In 1928 the cost was SO cents,
in l933-34 was 48h cents, and in 1884
35 was 1868 cents, which was the low
est in the county for an accredited
high school district.