davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
B. P. o. B.

Plans for the annual Flag Day services were made last night at a meeting of the Waterbury lodge of Elks. The ceremonies will be held June IA, with George Ryan as chair man of the arrangements commit tee.
 Named to assist Mir. Ryan were Lieut. Col William J. Shanahan, Walter Jarvis, Major Mortimer o. Hara and Walter Monagan, Jr.
 Delegates from the local lodge to the state convention which will be held here June 26, are: Dennis J. Clancy, William Pollard, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Market Opens Steady
 With Trading Light
Biz Group of Stocks Opened at Previous ClOse-OiI
 Issues Active-SteeIs Were Mixed in Prices

Small gains were noted in Consol- dated Edison, Case, American Tel ephone, General Electric, Union Carbide, Loew's and Montgomery
 Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks The R. F. Griggs Co.

to Commissioner Binger, who has charge of the sewage disposal in New York City" he said. No decent person can answer or even comment on such filth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

Each prepared to
 blame the crime
 on the other in a
 desperate effort
 to evade the cleo
 tric chair, Gladys MacKnight, IT, year-old girl ath- Iete, and her one time sweetheart, Donald Wight man, IS, went on trial in Jersey City, N. J., on charges of hack ing her mother to death with a hatchet They are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

Glass bricks, capable of trans hitting 87.5 per cent light, are be- ing used in construction of an en- gineering shop on the campus Of the University of Kentucky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
PITT TO CELEBRATE 15OTH YEAR;
 OPENING NEAR FOR UNIVERSITIES
 AZ STORY CAMPUS SKYSCRAPER
Cathedral of Learning Covers IA Acres In Heart of City'S Civic Center;
 Foster Memorial Finished

Pittsburgh, May 21-(UP)-Dedication of the Cathe- ral of Learning worlds taest school building-and the Stephen Foster Memorial dedicated to the memory of the m mortal composer will climax celebration of the University of Pttsburghs l5Oth anniversary this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

pictured as selection of the jury got under way, Miss MacKnight neatly dressed and poker faced as always, Wightman Joking boyishly guileless.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Civic and Study Groups.

Civic and Study Groups.
Columbia Chapter, Delphian Society,
meets Thursday, 10 am, Woodward
. g. Lothrop's. Mrs. Louis F. Brad
ley, leader. Subject. The Three
G's Europeanize the World"
Iota Phi Delta Chapter. Delphians,
meets Thursday, 1890 am, Jel-
leffs Little Theater. Mrs. Joseph
H. Curry, leader. Subject, THE
Era Of the Crusades"
Oberlin Delphian Chapter meets Mon
day, 10 am, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Mrs. Robert j. Bates,
leader. Subject, THE Romance Of
Trade and the Intellectual Revo-
luton"
Entire Nous Club meets Monday, 2
pm, with Mrs. w. w. Scott, 1923
Decatur street NV. Assisting host
eses, Mrs. Robert Lyons, Mrs. c. E.
Ferguson and Mrs. Phillip Ashford.
Subject, Japan"
Twentieth Century Club-Music Sec
ton, Tuesday, 2:30, Womens City
Club, 1876 Jackson place NV.
Speaker, Otto Torney Simon, on
Beethoven" Art Section, Wednes-
day, IL am, Museum Of Modern
Art Gallery, Seventeenth and H
streets NV. Speaker, Miss Adele
Smith. Garden Section, Thursday,
IL am, with Mrs. Karl Fen
ming at her country home in Mont
gomery County. Annual club re-
ception, Friday, from to 6 PM,
at the Washington Club.
Political Study Club meets, Saturday,
2:30 pm, at the Washington Club.
Speaker, DR.. w. c. Johnstone. SUBJ
ject: Americas Stake in the
Orient"
Hadassah, membership tea Monday
at 2:30, with Mrs. Gus Blechman,
1845 Redwood terrace NV.
D. G. Branch of American Pen Women.
Art tea, exhibition of Evening Star
art pictures today, 4 pm. in the
studio Of the Grafton Hotel, speaker,
Prof. Will Hutchins; fellowship tea
Wednesday, 3 to pm.
D. G. Branch National League Of
American Pen Women-Meetings in
the studio, Grafton Hotel Today, 4
pm, art tea, exhibition Of The Eve
ming Star art pictures; speaker,
Prof. Will Hutchins; fellowship tea
Wednesday, 3 to pm; fiction group
Friday, BIS pm. Speakers, Dean
George D. Woods Of American Uni
versity, Writing Clearly" and DR..
Donald Weeks, Fiction Writing"
The Excelsior Literary Club will meet
Tuesday, pm, with Mrs. Matte
Ewing, 1924 New Hampshire ave-
~ nue. NV.
Womens City Club-Meetings at the
club house, 1885 Jackson place NV.
Music section, concert today, 5 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arsenic Ralon, Miss
Elsie Galloway, artists; tea, Mrs.
q. y. Middlemiss, hostess; French
section. concert Monday. $50 pm,
Tsnan oAzaA plauig*; epanish class
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
assembly room. Fiction program in
charge Of Mrs. D. S. Murph. Speak
ers, Mrs. Cyrus Culver, Mrs. H. H.
Kelly, Mrs. Murph. Tea hostess,
Mrs. Eber B. Woodruff.
Petworth Woman's Club-Education
section, Monday. pm, with Mrs.
A. N. Jones, 40o5 Georgia avenue
NV. Speaker, DR.. Esther Brun-
nauer, international Relations.
Mrs. A. C. Norcross and Miss Esther
McDevitt assisting. Philanthropic
section, Thursday. 1890 pm, with
Mrs. Otto Hammerlund, 7725 Six
teenth street NV, Miss Edith Crum
and Mrs. Mary Minich assisting.
Art section. Thursday, 1890 pm,
Petworth M. E. Church, Mrs. Ray
Douglass in charge. Speaker, Mrs.
Samuel Swiggett, Mellon Art Gal
lery Prints" Civic section, Thurs
day, pm, with Mrs. Florence
Utley, 421 Shepherd street NV,
Mrs. Mae Woolford and Mrs. Elsie
Lecraw assisting. Home section,
Friday, Ais pm, at Trans-Lux
Building. Speaker, Mary Mason,
home forum hour.
Miscelianeous Clubs.
Columbia Floral Circle meets Mon
day, l pm, with Mrs. Grace A.
Gilcrest, 1918 Emerson street NV.
Woman's Auxiliary Craftsman's Club,
Veterans Administration-Bu
meeting Tuesday, Thomas Circle
Club, 1925 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Voliner Ladies Relief Fund Society
Dance and card party, tonight,
to l O'Clock, Willard Hotel.
Woman's Bar Association-Informa
dinner, Tuesday, $3.50 pm, Hotel
Continental Speakers, Miss Mary
Agnes Brown, Mrs Grace Kanode,
Walter Bastian and Judge Ellen K.
Ready.
Collegiate Clubs.
American Association of University
Women-Meetings at the club house.
1884 I street NV. Tea, Monday,
4 to 6 pm, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
hostess; DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser OF
George Washington University,
speaker, Europe, 1887" Commit
tee on the Legal and Economic
Status of Women, dinner meeting,
Wednesday, 7 pm; lecture and
panel discussion. Luncheon, Satur-
day, lis pm, to commemorate the
Centennial Of Co-education; Dean
Marguerite Woodworth of Oberlin,
speaker. Junior group, dinner
bridge, Thursday, $3.50 pm, Mrs.
Goodwin Graham, hostess. Study
groups, creative writing, Monday,
2:45 pm. Law for the laywoman,
Tuesday, $3.50 pm. Personality, its
development and hygiene, Tuesday,
7:45. Drama group, Wednesday, IL
am. Poetry group, Thursday, II
am.
Junior High School Teachers ASso-
ciatiou-Dinner meeting, Friday,
$50 pm, 1900 Sixteenth strest NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Party Given
By Sorority
Chapter
Phi Delta Gamma
Has Treasure Hunt
Others to Meet.

A LPHA CHAPTER of Phi Delta
Gamma Sorority held a treasure
hunt for members and their guests
starting from the sorority house, 1901
F street NV. yesterday afternoon.
They later returned for supper.
A business meeting and supper will
be held today at the home of Miss
May H. Pendleton. 3613 Military road
NV. Mrs. Frederick w. Crocker is
president.
The Washington Alumnae Associa-
ton of Kappa Kappa Gamma will
meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Somerville, 101 Chamberlain avenue,
Kenwood, Md. A buffet supper will
be served at O'Clock by commit
tee of which Mrs. William S. Stein
is chairman.
After the business meeting bingo
will be played Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Stein, Wisconsin
1923.
Theta Chapter, Chi Sigma National
Sorority, will entertain at q cocktail
party this afternoon at the home of
Miss Lenore Lester, 708 Rock Creek
Church road NV, in honor of their
rushees. The hostess will be assisted
by President Eileen Hayes, Vice Pres
ident Joann Faulkner and the other
officers and members of the chap
ter.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma,
George Washington University's grad
uate women's soIority, will hold a fall
tea at the Faculty Club today.
The receiving line will consist OF
Miss Sara Lerch, president; Miss Helen
Fadden, vice president; Miss Mary
Henderson, treasurer: Miss Clara
Hitler. recording secretary. and Miss
Gladys Anderson. registrar. Miss
Frances Carnes will pour.
Zeta Chapter at George Washington
University Of Phi Delta Delta Women's
International Legal Fraternity will
entertain today at an informal supper
at the officers Club of the Army War
College for members Of the sophomore
class of the university law school.
The supper will be followed by enter
tainment. Miss Ella Cooper, chair
man OF the Committee on Arrange
ments. will be assisted by Miss Lois
Adams and Miss Eve Kailey.
Miss Louisa Wilson was chosen
president. succeeding Miss Romayne
Rowe. Other officers are: Vice presi-
dent, Miss Mary Stallings, and secre-
tary, Miss Ella Cooper.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

At the Zonta Club anniversary ban
quet last Monday night the president,
Miss Winifred Burwell. explained that
the name was an Indian word mean
ing trustworthy and honest She said
though the organization was only 10
years old, it had branches In Canada,
Australia, Sweden, Hawaii and Dem
mark, with others in process of forma-
ton.
X y
Miss Alves Long, who will speak at
the meeting Of the Chevy Chase Club
Wednesday and at the Womeu's City
Evening star., 1937-11-14
w. r. G.. Unit Meets.

Phil Sheridan Corps, No. IL, w. r.
c., Department of the Potomac, G. A.
R., met November 4 at Thomas Circle
Club. Mrs. Cordelia c. Pollard, presi-
dent, presided.
Mrs. Ella M. Devore, acting as in
spector, was received with honors.
Plans were made for turkey dinner
December 16, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Mrs. Della L. O'Brien gave an ad-
dress concerning the national conven-
ton, recently held at Madison, Wis.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Future Meetings of Woman's Clubs

Monday, 5 pm; French class Tues
day, IL pm; luncheon, noon; book
section Tuesday, pm, Miss Alves
Long, speaker: short story writing
Thursday, S pm, Mrs. LIE Lacheur,
instructor; bridge luncheon Friday,
1890 pm, Mrs. George Hartman.
hostess; public speaking and per-
sonality development class Friday, 5
pm, Mrs. Sylvia Ziskind, club tea
Saturday, 4:30, Mrs. Harvey Wiley
receiving; club birthday dinner Sat-
urday, 8 pm.
Kappa Sigma Chapter, Delphian So
ciety, meets Tuesday, 10:15 am,
Mount Pleasant Branch Library;
leader, Mrs. J. P. O'Connell; subject,
English Painting"
Art and Archaeology League OF WASH
ington meets Saturday, $3.50 pm.
Gunston Hall, 1906 Florida avenue
NV. Speaker, 1t. Col. Edward M.
Sturdevant, "A Grecian Pilgrimage
Voteless D. C. League Of Women
Voters, department of government
and education, meets Tuesday. 10
am. at the A. A. U. w. clubhouse,
1884 I street NV. Speaker, Mrs
William Savin, "An Independent
Board of Education" Semi-annual
dinner meeting Wednesday, pm.r
Y. w. C. A.; department of govern
ment and foreign policy, group
meeting Wednesday. 2 pm, with
Mrs. BENJAMIN Wallace, 3112 South
Dakota avenue NE. Group meeting
Wednesday, pm, with Mrs. M. o.
Lorenz, 3510 Porter street NV.
Group meeting Thursday at 8 pm
with Dr. Edith Allen, La Sale Apart
mentS.
Community Clubs.
Takoma Park Women's Club, Home
makers Department., Thursday, lis
pm, with Mrs. C.. L. Snyder, 240
Walnut street, Takoma Park. Host
esses assisting, Mrs. c. l.. Head,
Mrs. Jesse Ramsdell, Mrs. Andrew
Meyer, Mrs. Alfred Hardesty. Speak
er, E. j. Lamond. Executive Board
meeting Saturday pm, withMrs.
F. G. Lincoln, 6633 Barnaby street
NV. Assisting hostesses, Mrs. G..
E. Davis, Mrs. J. N. Quinn, Mrs. T..
w. Marshall. Mrs Walter P. Har-
man, president, will preside
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, club
meeting, Wednesday, 1915 pm, as
sembly room, Presbyterian Church.
Hostess, Mrs. Otis johnson. Speak
er, Miss Alves Long, chairman of
International Relations of the Gen.
eral Federation. Subject, Current
Events in World Affairs" Nature
Section tea, Thursday at Q pm,
with Mrs Frank Wilcox, $500 Mead
ow lane NV. Speaker, Mrs. Lillian
Smith. Subject, Fall Planting Of
Roses" Social Section party, Thurs
day, 8 pm, Wesley Heights Com
munity Club. Hostesses, Mrs. Ar
thur Nesbitt, Mrs. James Defan-
dorf, Mrs. r. H. Carver, Mrs. F. F..
Espensheid. Mrs. Albert r. Msrs.
iAtaeatsys section, Friday, Z pm
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Madam Labastille
Give Recital

Nine. Irma Goebel Labastille, pian-
ist, will give a recital of Latin Ameri-
can music in the lounge of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women's
Club house at 8 pm. next Sunday
A lecturer, pianist and critic, Nine
Labastille is public relations director
of the Pan-American League. men,
Der of the Advisory Committee of the
Office Of Education, Department OF
Interior. for the Latin American broad
casts and chairman of the Interna-
tional Relations Committee of the New
York branch of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women.
Mrs David Wing will be hostess and
the Latin American diplomats and
their wives will be guests of honor.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
D el a w a re
State Society
To Elect
Meets Tomorrow
At Thomas
Circle Club.

"HE Delaware State Society, OF
which Senator John j. Towns
end, jr., is president, will elect
4 officers tomorrow at 8 pm. at
teh Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. The 150th an
niversary of the ratification of the
Constitution will also be observed
Donald R. Morton, chairman of the
Delaware >Sesquecentennial Commi-
sion, will present a Delaware State
flag to the society. William Raymond
will sing The Star Spangled Ban
ner" Senator James H. Hughes and
Representative William Allen are
scheduled to speak.
The Reception Committee is Fred
Klund, Sheldon Fairchields, William
j. Kirkland, Ralph Bailey. George
Raymond, Miss Elizabeth r. Groves,
Mrs. Helen Jamison and Miss Ger
trude Bacon.
The Illinois State Society dance at
the Willard Hotel on November IT,
honoring the alumni of the colleges
and universities of Illinois. promises
to be one of the most interesting
of the year. with prominent members
of the different schools assisting the
Reception Committee.
Representative Kent E. Keller, pres
ident, will conduct short meeting
before the dancing. The Nominating
Committee will announce the 1888
slate of officers selected to be voted
on December Is.
There will be a short entertainment
by Billy Dale, Juggling clown, for
merly with Ringling's Circus.
The West Virginia State Society
will meet at the Raleigh Hotel next
Tuesday evening. Officers will be
elected. Dancing from $50 to /
o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
CreeterS to Meet.

The Hotel Greeters Of America,
Women's Auxiliary, No. 81, will meet
November % at the Mayflower Hotel
with Greeter Manager Pollie as host.
1t will be followed by reception, buf-
fet and entertainment in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford Noble of Arkansas,
international president of Hotel Greet
ers and international president of
Hotel Greeters Women's Auxiliary, re-
spectively, who will make their official
visit.
Mrs. Eva Ruff, chairman, held a
meeting of the board Of governors at
her home last Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

n II ILLIONS of women are eligi-
nu BILE for membership in the
Daughters of the American
u Ravolutiop occ0rdipU tn corn .
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Congress Session Holds
Interest of ClubwOmen
Many Groups Map Programs of
Legislation With Which They Are
Particularly Concerned.
BY RUTH MONTGOMERY,
Woman's Club Editor.

VER since first began to get together groups
serious discussion they have shown
IL ment and legislation Probably the belief something
must be DONE brought them together the
leaders interested in their matters affecting
their homes and these interests continue
But since almost everything from the collection
national relations affects range interest has
been enlarged considerably
The special session Congress begins tomorrow will be
watched by club women all the United
1ac the woman groups most interested
ment have already of legislation
IN which they are interested or about to do
Women are capable of working with dogged persistence
years. they believe In The struggle suffrage
course is the outstanding Club
that they are not invariably successful in influencing legislation
But they also agree that learn
going and become better citizens studies
and interest in legislation This
claon OF University Women which believes in building
formed public opinion matters public though
direct effort made to influence legislation
study groups discuss questions
o. he
Evening star., 1937-11-14
1922 K street NV. at noon on tht
first Monday of each month.
University Women to Observe
AunivarS2rv ~ Co.educo fiou


Anniversary Of Co-education.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will commemorate the
hundredth anniversary Of co-educa-
ton with special luncheon Sat-
urday at the clubhouse. Miss Mar
guerite Woodworth, dean Of women
at Oberlin College. Oldest deanship
Of women in the United States, will
speak on "Co-education, 1837-1937."
Mrs. Elwood Street will also speak.
College training as factor in op-
portunities for women in business
will be discussed by a number Of
speakers at an informal dinner con-
ference to be held by the Commit
tee on the Economic Status Of Women
at the clubhouse Wednesday evening.
Miss Bertha M. Nienburg has in
vited Dean Adele Hagner Stamp
OF the University of Maryland to
serve as toastmistress. The speakers
include Melvin S. Sharpe of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., Frank Jel-
left OF Jelleff's, Inc; Mrs. Clara May
Downey Of Olney Inn, DR.. David r..
Craig Of the American Retail Fed
Grafton and Miss Alma Crum Of the
New York Life Insurance Co.
4 X X X
The Soroptimists, looking ahead to
1888, have made plans for a banquet
and installation of officers at the May
flower, January 8. Marjorie Webster
is chairman Of the committee in
charge. The Nominating Committee,
which will select the new officers. Is
Miss Alice Thomas, Miss Estelle Zir-
kin and Miss Marjorie Webster. The
Soroptimists have recently collected
800 books for the library to be in
stalled at the Washington Home for
mcurables.
The Montgomery County branch
will give dinner tomorrow at the
Brook Tea House. Several members
of the Washington Club are expected
to attend.
At the meeting of the Entire Nous
Club tomorrow Thanksgiving dona-
tions will be planned and committee
will be appointed to assemble ma
terials for 100 bedside bags to be
made at the December meeting.
r X X X
Miss Sybil Baker, supervisor Of
Fairgrounds for the District Of Co.
lumbia, was the speaker at the meet
ing Of the Sixteenth Street Heights
Club held last Tuesday with Mrs.
G.. A. Scott.
Education Through Modern Me-
diums" will be the subject of broad
cast sponsored by the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs over
N. B. G. Thursday at 4:30 pm. The
speakers will be Mrs. Ogden Reid of
the Herald d-Tribune, who will discuss
Newspapers" F. Fraser Bond, author,
who will discuss magazines and books,
under the title Give Yourself Back
ground; DR.. Alice Keliher, who speaks
on Radio" and Mrs. Albert Shirk,
chairman of the department of
juniors, who will speak on What the
Junior Clubwomen Are Doing" All
Of the speakers except Mrs. shirk,
who will speak from Hollywood. Will
+bs IN The New York studio.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-09
All CLUBS
MAKE FINE
RECORD

The All club girls are to be COM
nended on their work this summer
and for taking honors at Prosser
last Monday morning, when they
competed with fifteen other teams
in the Judging and demonstration
contests.
Sue Anglin and Ruth Larson
placed third in their judging con-
test on clothing, shoes, dresses and
pillow cases.
Dorothy Pierson and Ruby Hoo
yer, the team chosen from their
home improvement club, won third
place, also, with their demonstra-
ton on clothes closet arrangement
and conveniences. All articles used
in the demonstration were made by
themselves.
Mrs. Frank Clark took the girls to
Prosser in her car.
Il n x
The John Dover Lumber Co.
building, which was wrecked during
the storm last June, has been taken
clown this week and the lumber
hauled to Surlnyside by truck.
* X X
Friends of Victor Hetherington
will be interested to hear of his
marriage, on August %, to Miss
Emma Russell of Yakima. The
couple are making their home at
Coulee Dam, where he is employed.
X X !.
The NJ r. Slavens family drove
down from Cheney last Saturday
and visited friends here until Mon
day evening. They were accompan-
led by A. A. Murray, who came
down to be with his family over
the Labor Day holiday.
X X X
F.. l.. Van Wegen of Wenatchee
was a dinner guest at the Frank
Clark home last Friday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-09
GROUP GIVES All
SCHOLARSHIPS

Interest in keeping good farm
and home accounts has been slim
ulated in the state of Washington
by the Washington Bankers associ-
alton which has established two
$500 scholarships to be given each
year to the All club boy and girl
in the state who has kept the best
farm or home account for the year.
The scholarships will be available
for this year, said F.. M Roberts,
Seattle, president of the association,
in announcing the scholarships to
the extension service of the State
College of Washington, which will
assist in judging the accounts, and
which is in charge of All club work
in the state. The scholarships will
be open to all All club boys and
girls IA years of age or over. They
may form an account club" for
keeping the books or may do the
work as a separate project along
with their other All club work.
The books must be kept for one
year, to end about January 1. Only
one kind of account book is official.
the Farm Account Book or Home
Account book, published by the ex-
tension service, and available at
county agents Offices.
The account must be kept of
either the complete farm operations
or complete home operations. All
members may either keep books on
their parents" or do the work for
some neighbor.
Winners of this years scholar
ships will be announced sometime
after the first of the year. The
money must be applied on a full
term course in either agriculture
or home economics at Washington
State College.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-09
Hartford Happenings
P.-T.A. TO GIVE
RECEPTION

The Hanford Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION cordially invites everyone
to attend a reception for the school
teachers this Friday evening, Sept.
10, at the Grange hall.
4 n Il
John j. Kashier and F. E. Good
ell drove to Prosser Monday for
the States Day celebration.
4: X 4
While picking fruit on his ranch
last week, A. L. BrockWay had the
misfortune to fail from the picking
ladder and was confined to his bed
for several days. He is feeling bet
ter now, however, and is able to
be up again.
John Brockway came over from
Seattle on Friday, the day of his
fathers accident, and visited with
his parents until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvi1 Fly were over
from Prpsser last Saturday and
called on relatives and friends.
4 X X
Lorraine Wooten was met by
her father, G. F. Wooten, in Ken
1lewick early Sunday morning on
her return from Ferndale, where
she had spent the past two months
Mrs. Wooten is still on the coast,
but is expected back soon.
Mrs. w. E. Bishop of Walla Walla
is a guest this week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Clark.