davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. R. slavens)

The Edward Worby family left Fri
day for Spokane and Creston, their
former home They expect to return
next Tuesday.
Louis j. Krug left last week for
Connell, where he is employed by THE
Pacific Power and Light company.
Dorothy Pierson has been Ill since
last Thursday and Is thought to have
scarletina. This is the only case in the
community.
The 55th anniversary of the First
Christian church of Yakima was cele-
brated last Sunday and many former
members were invited to be present
and take part. Norman Anglin sang
In this church when he was a young
man and there was keen disappoint-
ment because he could not be present.
X X X
Junior Play November
The Junior class's play will be given
Friday evening, Nov. l at the high
school gym. Particulars will be given
next week.
Next Sunday will be observed as
sTemberance Sunday" and a good at
tendance at Sunday school is antic1-
pated. Last Sunday Reformation Sun
day" was observed, with talk on "Lu-
therans in America, by Mrs. Slavens
Next Sunday Mrs. Brockway will speak
on 'The Methodists in America"
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Anglin are
home from Yakima for a short stay
while Mr.. Anglin RECEIVERS from q
| throat ailment
! Fred Nieman and son Of Chehalis
arrived Sunday to visit at their ranch
which is known as the Guy Phare
place.
Mocks Visit Friends
The D. G. Mock family of Waits.
/, burg were visiting with friends In Han
| ford over the weekend.
| X X 4
Miss Bertha Meyers, a nurse Of Ia
coma, arrived Friday to visit with he
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Meyers.
X X
The Hanford Grange is planning {
card party for the evening of Novem
Der 80.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24
CHATTER
NO. 8

Aloha playing nurse maid Saturday
night-Aileen's theme song: "Pll Be
Faithful" Ooh yeah)-Alma snatching
off 40 winks on the hoor-Bruzz with
sore arm; Aileen disgusted-Ruth
taking Bill home-Fred celebrating the
good brothers return-John, the old
home breaker upper-Everyone having
a fine time Saturday night-Miss Bur-
dette loudly condemning teachers in
stitute-The English III girls chewing
huge wads of gum (?)-Everyone high
ly elated over the vacation caused by
the institute-The public speaking class
wildly securing the landscape for topics
to make speeches on-War and rumors
of war-Evelyn B. publicly embarrassed
Saturday night
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24
Additional Locals

Mrs Mary Potter is visiting this
week with Mrs. r. r. Woods while Mr.
Woods Is away.
r. r.
H. j. Court of Carnation is acting
as stationmaster during the absence of
r. r. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lumsden of
Beloit, Wisconsin, are guests this week
of their cousin, Mrs. Caroline D. Love-
land. The Lumsdens are making an ex-
tended vacation trip; after a month or
two in Seattle they plan to spend some
time in California.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24
BLACKBOARD STAFF
EDITORIAL

It is often amazing to perceive the
different changes in the celebration OF
festivities Halloween, for instance, IS
the name originally given to the eve
of All Saints Day, which Is the first
of November. 1t was customary IN Eng
land to perform such harmless fire.
side revelries as cracking nuts and
ducking for apples.
In America, however, it took on a
new meaning because of superstition
among the early settlers. It was &C
companied by witches, black cats and
other creatures Of superstition.
Today, it is night for mischievous
pranks upon the neighbors. But 1t
often goes so far as to be quite de-
structive. We should content ourselves
with the playful tricks and other
means of entertainment, striving to
overcome the destructiveness OF the
celebration.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24

The following Hanford people drove
to Yakima Sunday to attend the Weu-
ding of Miss Virginia Enyeart TO fSalph
Sever: Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wooten'
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Root, MISS Ellza-
beth Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. EVe0I
and sons, Miss Inez Bell, Mrs. "A. L.
Brockway, Guy Brockway, Mrs. Nellie
Hetherington, Mrs. Margaret McCon-
nachie. Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Slavens
and Morris Slavens Mrs. Mamie Syf-
ford and her daughters, Kathryn and
Mae who are now in Yakima, were
also present. q
Mrs. Margaret McConnach1e re-
ceived word Saturday that her mother,
who is Sc years old, had suffered a
third stroke. She left Sunday evening
from Yakima to be with her
Honored At Surprise Party
Some of the children of the "teen"
age surprised George Purdy at his
home Saturday evening. He was thir-
teen october %. Floyd Whitwer was
thirteen October 20 and George Need
hame was fourteen October 20. They
PLAYED games and later refreshments
were served. The children brought
sandwiches and candies and the SUR
prised hostess donated large cake
which she baked that day, and made
cocoa There were sixteen present.
j. i. Fife of Richland received word
that his father is seriously i'll in Ia.
coma. and left last Thursday to be
with him.
Miss Ruth Garst, a former Hanford
girl, who is now nurse IN orange,
California, will visit at the Enyeart
home and is expected to visit in Han
ford before returning home.
X x \
First Card Party Given
The first of series of three card
parties sponsored by the Eastern Star
was given Saturday night. There were
ten tables in play, Mrs. w. S. Weber
and j. H. Evett winning the prizes IN
bridge and Mrs. Alec Wade and Paul
Schicka winning the pinochle prizes.
II. H. Boie drew the door prize. Sand
witches, cake and coffee were served.
The next card party will be held Sat-
urday evening, November 2.
DR.. w. McClelland, a veterinary sur
geon of Spokane, was a guest at Che
Fred Reinhart home from Friday until
Monday. He is an old friend Of the
Reinhart family and Freddie accom-
panied him on his trip. They expect
to be back by Thanksgiving.
MIR, and Mrs. H. H. Boie drove tc
Yakima last Thursday to attend the
annual Scottish Rite banquet. The af'
fair was held in the dining room II
the basement of the First Methods
church, with large crowd present.
P.-T.A. Meets
The P.-T.A met in regular session
at the high school Thursday evening
Owing to the absence of the president
the secretary, Mrs. T.. j. Krug, calico
the meeting to order. The vice-pres1
dent having moved away, Mrs. w.
schwisow was elected to that position
and took the chair. After the bushes
meeting, Lenarr Ferguson played tw
violin selections and Supt. Harris CAV
talk. It was voted to sponsor SO
cial hour after P.-T.A. at the mex
meeting, Nov. 81.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24
INSTITUTE

The institute held on Monday and
Tuesday jointly by Benton, Yakima,
Klickitat and Kittitas counties at va
kima was very successful from the
educational and inspirational stand
point. The meetings were organized
into sessions for different subject mat
ter fields. White Bluffs was honored
with having the mathematical depart
ment. Sessions in the various depart
ments attempted to offer practical sug-
gestions that might be of assistance to
| teachers in the classroom.
The play books which were sent for
over two weeks ago have not yet ar
rived. This is delaying the play cast
which is anxious to get started.
The school is taking the following
magazines and papers this year:
+, Daily papers: The Morning Oregon
ian, Portland; The Spokesman Review,
Spokane; The Seattle. Times, Seattle.
Weekly papers: The White Bluffs
Spokesman, White Bluffs; the Ever
green, Washington State College.
Magazines: The National Geograph-
ic; The Popular Science Monthly; The
Readers Digest.
Weekly magazines: The Literary Di-
gest; The Scholastic.
| This wear it was necessary to get
several new textbooks and workbooks
They are: 20 Biology texts and work.
books; four tipping texts; several Cen
eral Science texts and workbooks; all
new Geometry books, and Physics
Workbooks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24
Only Two Months
Til Christmas

Just two more months remain until
Christmas, and if you would do your
Christmas shopping early, there is no
better way to get off to a good start
than bv choosing your greeting cards
now
Christmas cards offer an Inexpensive
and satisfactory way Of remembering
vo,,r friends during the holiday sea-
son and are one of the loveliest OF
Americas Christmas traditions.
The Spokesman carries several lines
Of fine cards. We do not carry tnese
in stock but order them in lots OF
TWENTY-FIVE or more, directly from rae
tories which guarantee prompt ana
efficient service. This makes dupllca-
ton improbable and you are further
safeguarded by the fact that we never
sell the same card to more than one
person in the community
To make your greeting cards dis
tinctively your own, the Spokesman
will imprint them with your name for
q small extra charge.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24
7TH AND srH GRADES

Some people very displeased with
their report cards Florence with
glasses-The seventh grades stories
were supposed to be umorous-Why
was Alfred running all over the school
building Friday?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24

"When woman feints, lower your
head, not hers"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24

On Thursday, October II, in activity
period, a student body meeting was
held. The meeting was called to order
by the president, Fred Gilhuly, ana
the minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary, Alma Walker
The treasurer's report was read by
Helen Meeker.
AS we had already planned to have
school party, the question was
brought up whether or not we should
accept the cordial invitation to Han
ford's party given in our honor. 1t
was voted that we accept.
Also the subject of letters for the
orchestra and pep band was discussed.
1T was agreed that the student council
set some standard for them to live
up to and vote upon it later.
The meeting was then adjourned.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Old George Town-capital 'T," 80
old century-has simply been a veri-
table paradise of roses this early
Summer time and the air Is still
laden with the perfume Of the June
queen of flowers. Orchards are
royal-not particularly graceful. They
pronounce to the world that the
wearer can afford TO buy them, for
in the present depression the young
man cannot.
Walk along the rugged red brick
Evening star., 1935-06-23
DC. People
Are Active
In Bay State
Washingtonians Have
Big Part in Massachu-
setts Summer Society.

BEVERLY, Mass, June 22.-Glories
Of North Shore gardens will be on ex-
hibition In competition at the June
flower show Of the North Shore Hor-
ticultural Society, TO be held THURSDAY
afternoon in Horticultural Hall, In
Manchester. Gardens are just now at
their June time best, with the roses
particularly lovely. The peonies and
rhododendrons have made colorful
pictures Of the estates all along the
shore.
A feature Of the show win be q
dinner for exhibitors and members
before the evening exhibition. Arno
Nehrling, who manages the Boston
show, one Of the finest in New Eng
land, will give an illustrated lecture on
rock gardens.
The North Shore colonies were well
represented this week at the races at
the Brookline Country Club, and many
of the stables in the Myopia district
were represented in the competitions.
Commencement week at Harvard
had much North Shore interest and
| cCNGIok C1doo ACAA4AOAA6 "OAO AAS@N Ne
the Myopia Hunt Club, Hamilton, and
the Essex County Club at Manchester.
washington was well represented
| at the wedding Of Miss Nancy Wayne
Whitman, daughter Of Mrs. Chatfleld
Whitman of Blandystone Farm, Ham
ilton, and Henricks Hallett Whitman
of New York City, to Thomas Jefer-
son Davis, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson Davis Of Cincinnati,
which took place Tuesday afternoon
in Christ Church, Episcopal, in Ham
ilton. Mr.. Huntington Thom Of
washington, q Harvard classmate Of
Mr.. Davis, was Of the group Of
ushers.
The Corinthian Yacht Club at
Marhlehead Is giving It's first dinner
dance Of the season Wednesday night.
The Eastern Yacht Club Is TO give its
frst dinner dance on Thursday eve
ming.
Christopher Phillips, son Of Under
secretary Of State and Mrs. Phillips,
has joined his mother at Highover,
the Phillips Summer home on the
shore Of Wenham Lake at North
Beverly, after the closing Of the Avon
Old Farms School at Avon, Conn. He
was q member Of the second form at
the school this year and was awarded
q certificate for distinction In aca-
demic work at the. graduation exer-
cises. Mr.. Phillips is expected on
from Washington next week for
brief stay at North Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston RawlS Of
washington, with their son, John W.
Pitman, who graduated from Milton
Academy last week, are visiting Mrs.
Rawls' sister, Mrs. Joseph Letter, ct
Edgewater House, her Summer home
In the West Beach district at Beverly
Farms. Mrs. John r. williams of
Washington, mother Of Mrs. Letter, is
also visiting at Edgewater House.
Mrs. williams owns an attractive cot
tage nearly across the way from the
Letter estate on West street. The
garden there Is q colorful one and Is
Just now ct its best.
Representative A. Piatt Andrew has
| opened Red Top, his home at Eastern
Point, Gloucester, for the season.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

cling through the country has no diff
ficulty in speaking the various dia-
lects. She is looking forward to going
back and to the new building Uncle
Sam has promised at Nanking to
house diplomatic and consular ofnces.
Just how they are going to manage
an ofacial residence N the old cap
ital, where they will entertain, and
then transact business in the new
building remains to be seen.
Thanks awfully, little Finland. The
poor man is always more troubled
about his debts than the rich one
he Just overlooks his. Never mind,
Mr.. Finland, as was said before,
virtue hath its own reward" and now
you are to have q brand-new dip
lomatic and consular building In that
wonderful old town, Helsingfors, and
the American taxpayers certainly ap-
preciate your promptness. It's almost
like a wish to put that money which
you sent over in the museum as q re-
minder that international credit Is q
phrase still with meaning. The Sen
ate bill sent to the White House
earlier In the month carries $500, 900
to spend In your country.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Club Thursday, June 81, at her Lands
End Summer home at Rockport. Mrs.
Alice M. Curtis Of Gloucester is to
give an illustrated talk on "The Wild
Flowers Of Cape Ann"
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, I'd,
have opened Seawold, their Summer
home at Manchester Cove. for the sea-
son. The Carnegies spent the Spring
at Cumberland Island, Fernandina,
Fla.
Announcement Is made that the
annual invitation ladies' tournament
at the EFsex County Club at Man
chester win open July Is and will con-
tinue through the week. The tour
nament will attract the ranking play
ers Of the country and there will be
much entertaining Tor the visitors.
Mrs. Joseph Letter will give q lunch
con ut her Edgewater home at Bev-
erly Farms for the Washington and
New York players who will be on the
North Shore for tennis week.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Alumni and Faculty
Members Entertained

A farewell dinner party Is being
given Wednesday at the Mayfiower
Hotel TO a group Of alumni and fac
ulty members of Southeastern Uni
versity, who viii sail for Europe Fri
day.
DR.. James A. Bell, president Of the
university. viii be toastmaster and q
number Of university associates will
be sponsors.
The honor guests will be Miss Marie
Suter, member of the bar and secre-
tary OF the School Of Accountancy,
who Is graduate Of both the Ac-
countancy and Law Schools Of South
eastern University; Miss Margaret
Hickman, o graduate Of the School Of
Accorntancy; Mr.. Carroll Hickman.
graduate and secretary Of the univer-
sity, and Mrs. Hickman, and Mr..
Thomas J. Frailey. professor Of law.
and Mrs. Frailey.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

truthfulness; its brightness Is like
Heaven, while its firm substance, born
Of the mountains and the waters, is
like the earth. The Book Of Poetry
says: When I think Of wise man,
he seems to me like Jade That is
why wise men like jade so much"
In the collection at the Museum
are lovely examples Of rosey jade like
the dawn Of Summer morning-if too
sentimental it's Miss Seeger's fault
for quoting Confucius-lovely moss
green and then deep, angry looking
carved pieces, with some dainty bits
of a translucent whiteness. It Is said
the finer carving was done with tools
that look like nails, the head being
the part that cut, and they were used
much as o dentist uses the tools with
which he bores or polishes the teeth.
After this there Is long process Of
finishing.
Mr.. Alan Priest, curator Of the Far
Eastern art at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum in New York, writing recently
of two Chinese crowns which have
been placed there, says of the one that
is believed to be that Of an empress
and to date from the late Tang
Dynasty (618-906 ADJ: This golden
work of art Is bound to become the
corner stone and foundation Of the
study of Chinese jewelry, for today
it has no known rival"
What Is now known as Partisan
jewelry was also in vogue in the early
centuries, for In writing Of the smaller
crown, Mr.. Priest believes 1t to be OF
the seventeenth century and speaks
of the silver gilt and the jewels Of
glass.
BY the way, word comes that q
training school has been started in
Japan to train soldiers daughters for
soldiers brides. How about it, West
Point?
There were PAT students, all daugh-
tiers Of officers on the active or re-
tired list, when the school was opened.
They must have graduated from high
school, near the marriage age and
among the subjects of instruction will
be filial piety, ethics, the essence OF
Japan's national policy, flower ar
rangement, cooking, massage, how to
manage servants and the greatest of
all these-the secret Of conjugal af-
lection. Maybe the latter Is needed
over here-but then the lawyers Of
the divorce court must live and P.
W. A. says nothing about them.
Mrs. Jane Beck johnson, wife Of
the American Ambassador to China,
Nelson T. johnson, has been wouder-
full over there in her work In estab-
fishing Girl Scout camps. She has
made plans for a new one near the
former capital and hopes to have 1t
In readiness before the Summer
passes. She induced Miss Josephine
Schain, executive secretary Of the
Girl Scouts Of America, TO visit
Peip:ng last Spring.
Mrs. johnson has made herself
very popular In both Peiping and
Nanking. In diplomatic circles and
with the natives. Her husband, long
before she married him, became a
student interpreter there and In trav-
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Representative Andrew viii come TO
the North Shore when Congress ad-
journs and plans to be at Gloucester
until the early Winter. He is much in
demand at political and social af-
fairs, and on the North Shore they
have q happy way Of making political
gatherings enjoyable socially, es-
pecially in the Summer season.
Mrs. Guy Norman, who has been
spending the Winter In Washington.
Is at Bee Rock, her Summer home OF
Prince street at Beverly Cove, for the
long season on the North Shore.
Mrs. Norman Is much interested in
yachting, and there are usually sew
eral yachts, in which her grandchil-
dren sail, moored in the cove Of her
estate.
Keith Merrill, jr., has Joined his
mother, Mrs. Keith Merrill of Wash
ington, and his sister Gene at Avalon.
the Merrill Summer home at Prides
Crossing. Mr.. Merrill returned this
week to Washington 10 resume his
duties in the State Department after
spending a few days on the North
Shore. Mrs. Merrill continues her
interest in yachting and her yacht
will be entered In the Manchester
Yacht Club races this season.
Mrs. c. w. Porter OF Washington
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis
M. Atherton, at her swampscott Sum-
mer home.
The Right Rev. and Mrs. Philip M.
Dogbar, their Summer home on East
ern Point, Gloucester, for the long
season on the North Shore. DR.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Rhinelander are
to spend the Summer with DR.. Rhine
lander's parents.
Judge and Mrs. A. A Hoehling Of
Chevy Chase have opened Rockhaven,
their Summer home on the Grapevine
road, at East Gloucester. They are
to have with them this Summer their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Knowles Of Chevy
Chase.
DR.. George NJ Doyle OF Johns Hop
kins Medical College, Baltimore, and
Mrs. Doyle have taken the Gorton
house on Middle street in Gloucester
for the Summer.
Admiral and Mrs. W. r. Gherardi
have been visiting Mrs. Gherardi's
brother. Presley Morgan Taylor, at
Nahant.
Mrs. Walter Lowry Scott Of East
Orange, ". j., has arrived at the Twin
Light cottage, Marmion way, Rock
port, which she has leased for the
Summer season.
Mrs. Isaac r. Hall is to entertain
members Of the Cape Ann Garden
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Notre Dame Clubs
Annual Dance Friday

The Notre Dame Club Of Washing
ton will have its annual dance Friday
evening at the Kenwood Country
Club. when the guests Of honor will
be the Notre Dame golf team, which
ID competing in the intercollegiate
golf meet at the Congressional
Club. The executive assistant to the
Postmaster General, Mr.. Ambrose
O'Connell, q former Notre Dame star
athlete, will share honors with the
members Of the team. Mr. James D.
Hayes Is president Of the Notre Dame
Club, Mr.. Thomas s. Markey. vice
president; Mr. J. Thomas Carver, sec
retary, and Mr.. Charles J. Mannix,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Walk along the rugged red brick
, 1935-07-25

Cent. East.
4sf5- 5:15-carson Robson - east;
MCQUEEN Sketch-midwesr
$50 5.50-Cossack Choir-basic; Ca
diets Quartet west Jack Arm
strorg-midwest repeat
4:45- 5:45-Cossack Choir Continued
ass 5:55-Press.R Radio News Period
500 6:o0-Just Entertainment-ea:
oraanist-west and Dixie
e:f5- 6:t5-Tito cuixaf, Vocalist
$50 e.So-Savitt Or.-Dixis & east;
.. Rcaers-midw. rpt; Melodies-w
ss45- e:-5@6oake carter's Comment
500 7soO-Kare Smith a Company
200 s:oD=Louis Prima Orchestra
7:f5- s:l5-Charles Hansen Towne
7.30- $500 &c Announced
500 9:2o-Rsiot and His 6~riaadiers
$50 e:so-Tea Flo Rito Orchestra
s:oo-1o:0o=sohn EamC Orchestra
chain. rio Rite orch.-midw. only
9:5o-fo;3c-BH HcaaE Orchestra
1o:oo-i1 :oo-Oiek Messner orchestra
10:30-ff:3C-F. Masters or. - basic:
vagabonas orchestra-Dixie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Music-west only
N8c-WJz NETWORK
Basic East; wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar WIZ wlw wsyr wmal
VIII: Mid; wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wrcn wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINO wSb wapi
widx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs Rths wSoc wave
MOUNTAINS kdyl kElr kghl
PAcIFic-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 3:s0-A Garden % Melody
800 4.00-Tecdy Hilifs Orchestra
$50 4'3o-The Singing Lady-east
Sis 4.45-Orphan Amherst only
500 5:o2-Martha Melrs, C~ontralto
4.f5- 5;i5-Winnie the Pooh. Sketch
$50 5.30-Press Radio N~ews-basic:
The Singing Lady-mlGWest repeat
f:35- 5:35-kurt Browneii, Tenor
f:45- 5:45-LoWell Thomas east.
Orphan Annie-repeat 10 midwest
500 6.oJ-Dirner Concert Music
Sis 6.l5-Tory q Gus, Serial SkTt
$50 6:So-Dot and viii, Dramatic
5:45- 6:f5-Graham McNamee-wJz
500 1:o0-The Ni%cke!ode0n. Comedy
$50 $50 Hendrix Van Looms Talk
6:45- T:45-Cyril Pitts. Tenor; or.
700 6.oo-Death Valley Days Play
1870 s:30-Goldman Band Concert
800 9.00-NBC Symphony Orch.
9.00-10a0o- Harold Stern Orchestra
s:15-1o:i5-Tony & GuS-west repeat
observation-disclosures Lally Orchestra
io:0o-11 :o0-Shandor and His Violin
10:o8-ff :cS-To Be Announced
.3o-Dancing IN Twin Cities