davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
HEALTH BUDGET
RISE LIKELY

A recommendation for increased
funds for the District Health De-
partment seemed likely today as
the House District Appropriations
subcommittee continued hearings
on the 1888 budget.
The testimony of local health
officials having been completed,
Representative Ross Collins CD
of Mississippi, chairman of the
subcommittee, indicated he would
be willing to increase the health
budget. He said:
"The Health Department Is
one of the most important Sec
tiOns of the local government.
We shall give every cOnsidera-
tiOn to the local health needs to
make sure that this department
is well taken care Of"
He also recommended more fire.
quent examinations of persons
handling food.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
H. NJ. CRANDALL
R|TESM0NDAY

Final rites for Harry M. Gran
dali, washington motion picture
pioneer, who ended his life yester-
day, will be held Monday.
Services will be at the Crandall
home at 4530 Sixteenth st. N. W.,
at 1890 a. m, with interment in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The former theater owner, who
constructed the ill-fated Knicker-
booker Theater, which collapsed
taking SO persons to their death
in a snow storm in January, 1922,
ended his life by inhaling gas in a
little apartment he had taken at
the ParkSide Hotel.
In a note he declared he had
been planning self-destruction for
six months, and gave as a reason
that he was respondent because
he missed his theaters.
Several years ago Crandall, who
had a chain of neighborhood the
aterS as well as several large ones
in the downtown section, sold his
interests to Warner Brothers.
He was exonerated of blame in
the Knickerbocker disaster and
later the courts held him not
liable for damages growing out Of
the many deaths and injuries.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
COUNTY BOARD
HITS POLITICS

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Feb. 27.-Acting to eliminate
politics from the Arlington County
government, the county board to-
day abolished four departments
formerly under it's supervision and
created three new divisions under
direct control of County Manager
Frank c. Hanrahan.
On motion of F. Freeland Chew,
the board voted UNANIMOUSLY to
abolish the engineering, auditing,
health and public welfare depart
mentS and terminated the tenure
of office of the heads of these de-
partmentS, c. L. Kinner, Elmer F.
Newell and Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs.
At the same time, it set up a
division Of public service, division
of finance and accounting and a
combined division of public health
and welfare. It provided heads of
the newly created divisions shall
be appointed by the county man.
ager.
The public service division will
include the present engineering,
water and sewer departments un.
der one head. Present heads Of
the department are expected to
be reappointed under the new
Setup.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
District ReUOkeS
Six Driving
Permits

The permits Of six District
motorists we're revoked and
those Of "a others suspended for
periods of 80 and IS days by
action of the Board of Revoca-
tions, Suspensions, and Restora-
tionS.
Those whose permits were re-
voked:
William w. Anderson. 2109 F
st. N. W.. SIS miles.
Edwin S. Billhimer, 424 Taylor
st. N. w., So miles.
Robert P. Cannon, 1925 Eighth
st. N. E., 81 miles.
j. M. Davis, 1882 Hamilton st.
N. E., SIS miles.
Sybil L. kaufman, 3411 Lowell
st. N. W., SIS miles.
Conway J. McDevitt, 6409
Third st. N. W., So miles.
Those whose permits were SuS-
pended for 80 days:
Emily B. Dem, 1900 F st. N.
W., 48 miles.
Wade H. Dicks, 20 r st. N, E.,
AZ miles.
Ebert M. Faulconer, SOB Ritten-
house st. N. W., 40 miles.
David Fine, 2755 Macomb St.
N. w., AZ miles.
Mathew A. Fryer, 1901 Delafield
Pl. N. w., 40 miles.
Jesse N. Hawkins, 1900 B St.
N. E., 40 miles.
Henry J. Hillyard, Silver Spring,
Md, 48 miles.
Walter Hosner, "a K st. N. E.,
A miles.
Michael Hudoba, 3343 Eight
zenith st. N. W., 40 miles.
William L. Larkins, 326 Eighth
st. N. E., A miles.
John w. MacMiller, jr., $3.50
First st. N. w., A miles.
Those whose permits were sus-
pended for Is days:
Blanch H. Dunham, 1113 Mt.
Olivet Rd. N. E., 36 miles.
Amos Easter, 1109 Twenty
fourth st. N. w., 38 miles.
James A. Forney, 130412 Thirty
sixth st. N. W., SO miles.
Randolph H. Fries, 1889 Brent
wood Rd. N. E., 81 miles.
George H. Goss, TAOS Fourteenth
st. N. w., 40 miles.
Virgil M. Hamilton, 2405 E st.
N. w., 38 miles.
Continued on Page 13, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
HEARINGS SOON
0NMARRIAGE
CLAUSE
House subcommittee
To Ponder Repeal of
Economy Move

A subcommittee Of the House
Committee on Expenditures in
Executive Departments will hold
hearings soon on the Millard bill
to repeal the married persons"
clause of the Economy Act, it was
announced today by Representa-
tive John ]. Cochran CD Of
Missouri.
Cochran, author of the married
persons" clause, explained that
the subcommittee was Self-ap-
pointed. He added:
"When the committee as a
whole voted hearings on the
Millard bill, 1 stated that I APP
pointed the first member who
expressed willingness to serve on
the subcommittee. l took that
action because 1 happened to be
author Of Section 213 (the mar
ried persons clauSe) and that 1
did not want to be charged with
packing the subcommittee that
was to hold the hearings on the
subject"
The subcommittee is composed
Of Representatives Glenn Griswold
CD of Indiana; James L. Quinn
CD of Pennsylvania; Don Gingery
CD of Pennsylvania; Elmer H.
Wene CD of New Jersey, and
George J. Bates (RO of MaSsachu-
sets.
What significance will attach
to any action taken by the sub
committee could not be determ.
ined. The House Civil Service
Committee already has reported
a bill considerably altering the
married persons" clause.
Under the latter bill, any two
persons of the same family living
under the same roof would be
prohibited from being appointed
to the Government service if the
total of their salaries exceeded
$4,000. Under the Millard Bill,
however, the clause would be elm
mated.
The Civil Service Committee
bill has been objected to in the
House by Mr.. Cochran, and it is
expected that Representative
Robert R. Ramspeck CD of Geor-
gia, Civil Service Committee
chairman, will ask the rules COM
mittee to speed consideration OF
his committees bill.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
7 IN HOSPITAL
AFTERC CRASH

Two persons were admitted to
Emergency Hospital today follow
ing an early morning collision be-
tween a District of Columbia City
Refuse Department truck and a
taxi-cab. Henry E. Harris, At, of
1858 Thirty-first St., Mt. Rainier,
Md, the driver of the cab, and Mar
tin McHugh, 56, Of 1920 Newton st.
N. W., were under observation for
possible internal injuries. Their
condition is not considered serious.
Chester Papon, 81, of 104 Four
teenth st. S. E., driver of the truck,
was not injured.
Two firemen were recovering to-
day from injuries suffered yester-
day when their car, speeding in an
swer to an alarm, crashed into an
electric light pole to avoid COLI
sion with another machine. Po-
lice are searching for the driver Of
this car, who failed to comply with
the law and give the fire vehicle
the right of way.
Those injured in the crash were
Battalion Chief Charles A. Wells,
63, and his driver, Private John A.
Mccarthy. 80. Both men are still
confined to Emergency Hospital,
suffering from severe cuts and
bruises.
The crash occurred at Third
and D Streets Northwest late yes
terday afternoon as they were 60
ing to a fire at SIS Second ST..
N. w. Capt. A. j. Mayhem took
over Chief Wells work of direct
ing the fight against the fire,
which was extinguiShed only after
a second alarm had been turned
in. Damage from the blaze was
estimated at about $4,000.
Two persons were injured when
two cars collided at Seventeenth
and M Streets Northeast last
night. Frank Cudmore, 1843 M
st. N. E., driver of one of the cars,
was taken to Casualty Hospital
suffering a possible skull fracture.
Estelle Giamori, 1717 M st. N. E.,
a passenger in the other car, was
taken to the hospital suffering
from rnpnJcSi0n
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Romance and GIaInOF
Fill Times Volume

Romance, glamor, adventure and
sustained interest from cover to
cover is contained in the fourth
book presented today in the series
of Worlds Greatest Literature to
Washington Times readers.
For Alexander Dumas celebrated
"The Count of Monte Cristo" takes
it's place as companion to "The
Last of the Mohicans," Vanity
Fair" and the Autobiography CT
Benjamin Franklin" in the 90
volume series.
All day today, this evening and
until noon tomorrow those VINO
have clipped the seven consecutive
coupons from the daily Washing
ton Times and No. l from the Sun
day Washington Herald may re-
deem them along with the 39-cent
fee and secure Dumas classic at
any of the So Coupon Exchange
Stations.
Thousands Of Times readers
will have their books delivered
by carrier boy today in the most
economical and efficient manner
of collecting the library series.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

Times readers in outlying dis
'tricts may experience difficulty
today owing to transportation
trouble. Additional Count of
Monte Cristo" volumes in quantity
will be ready Monday. The de-
mand again exceeded the supply
despite extra orders to the pub
fishers.
In this connection it is again
announced that any one or all
four books are available at this
time.
Remember Coupon No. ap.
pears tomorrow in the Sunday
Washington Herald for the col.
lection of serially numbered
coupons that will bring to Times
readers and subscribers the fifth
volume.
Call District 1000 in the event
you want The Times and Sunday
Herald delivered to your home,
so you may take advantage at
this time of obtaining the
Worlds Greatest Literature. And
remember volume No. 5 will be
announced tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Ken MURRAY
Says:

Judging by the number Of
Democrats who are hiking over
to the Republican side on that
Supreme Court question, it
sort of bears out those health
talks, that taking a walk is
good for the Constitution.
Looks as though the Su-
preme Court has not only
caused the death Of the Blue
Eagle, but it is also destroy
ing the Dove of Peace among
the Democrats. That's what
you'd call killing two birds
with one gavel.
OF course, it would be
mighty nice for the New
Dealers to have friends on
the judges bench. {. They
wouldn't have to worry about
a ticket every time their pO-
Iitical machine violated the
traffic rules.
P. S.: 1 can never figure
out whether the Presidents
plan is to see that we get bet
ter decisions, or just to see
who's boss around here.
(Copyright. 1881, by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
HALLS
ALL TO BE
TESTED
DR.. Rutland Instructs
Expert to Conduct
Investigation

Acting on complaints of citizens
protesting the condition of air in
local theaters and other public
halls, District Health Officer
George C. Rutland today initiated
a drive to remedy the situation.
DR.. Rutland appointed a sani-
tary engineer and obtained an
air-testing device to discover Of
tenders.
He explained that there have
been many cases of headaches and
other sickness attributed to i'm.
proper ventilation of local the.
aterS. He said:
"The Offenses are committed
by some of our finest and new.
est theaters."
DR.. Rutland said that in many
cases there have been failures to
operate existing ventilating ap-
paratus. He stated that an ex.
hauStive test will be made and
the owners of theaters and pub
lie halls will be called upon to
cooperate in maintaining pure
air in public buildings.
If offenses Of this nature con-
tinue, he threatened legal steps
against offenders.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

Gance, Or per- MGs' S"Aot
haps it was the setting Of the
entertainment-the beautiful man
sion at Massachusetts Avenue and
@ Street, which is a copy of the
Petit Trianon at Versailles and
has almost the identical proper
tions of that famous palace.
Perhaps it was all these reasons
which made the evening delight
full one to remember.
Undoubtedly it was an interna-
tional evening. The Ambassador
Of the Argentine Republic and
Nine. Espil, back 10 days from
their triumphS at the Inter-Amer-
ican Peace Conference at Buenos
Aires, were the ranking guests.
Nine. Espil looked as fresh as d
rose and was wearing a gown of
coronation green satin with wide
over-skirt of ruffled black net.
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. de With handsomely
represented their part of the Con-
tinent. Sir Herbert Marler, the
new Canadian Minister Lady
Marler was at home i'll with influ-
enza), I found to be wise and
agreeable representative of our
North American neighbors.
Sir Herbert is an ardent believer
In the excellence of North Amer.
lea and in the Importance Of the
friendship between his own coun-
try and the United States. He is
q tall, handsome fellow, with
clear-cut features and small
mustache. He speaks like citizen
Of the United States and has no
trsditionally English accent.
Sir Herbert mentioned several
times the exquisite furnishings in
the house of Secretary and Mrs.
Wel1es, and wandered about ad-
miring the paintings-the Gains
borough, the Lely, the LeBrun, the
Reynolds and the fine murals.
The porcelains and the ivory and
jade Buddhas made him quite
envious, he said. He had recently
come from Japan, where he was
Canadian Minister, and he could
appreciate the extraordinary
beauty of these pieces.
Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge are tall, handsome pair
Of young Bostonians. Senator
Lodge is a brilliant politician, but
he has the look of college ath-
lete plus the quality that made
his brother, John Davis Lodge,
success in moving pictures in Eng
land. Mrs. Lodge is slender and
good-looking. Her sister, Miss
Sears, of Boston. who is visiting
her, also was a guest at Mrs.
WelleS' dinner.
Two other interesting official
guests were the American Minister
to Rumania, Leland Harrison, and
U. S. Consul General at Beirut,
Syria, Theodore j. Mariner. Mr..
Mariner, Cabot Lodge declared,
had lived away from home so
long he looks like an ancient
Greek. But he was just Maine
Yankee. After a few days in
Florida, Mr.. Merriner is returning
to his post the last of March.
Mrs. Harrison was not at Mrs.
Welles' dinner. She has just re-
turned from Philadelphia, where
she underwent an operation.
Annnron the nther. nr11nstS rrera
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
KIan in Opposition
To High Court Change

Expansion Of the membership Of
the Supreme Court was opposed
by members Of the Ku Klux Klan
of Montgomery county and the
District at a meeting under the
auspices of the Bethesda Klavern,
it was announced today.
Fiery cross demonstrations for
this coming spring and summer
are being planned by the Klan, it
was stated.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

Among the other guests were
Mrs. Alvin r. Hert. looking very
handsome in blue and silver lame
and talking of her trip to Palm
Beach. Tuesday, the Counselor of
the French Embassy, Jules Henri;
Senator and Mrs. j. Hamilton
Lewis, Mrs. Campbell Prichard,
recently returned from Nassau
and sunburned as brown as Cath
arine Cornell in winged Victory;
Senator Green. lately from Rhode
Island and already one Of the
towns best extra men; Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, very erect and
smart in a black chiffon gown
with long chiffon wings; Mrs.
Warren Delane Robbins, delighted
with her new job in the State De-
partment; Senator and Mrs. Mil
lard Tydings, both quite disturbed
about the Supreme Court retire
ment bill; the Charge d'AffaireS
of the Belgian Embassy, Prince
de Ligne and Princess de Llgne
the Princess was wearing a tur-
quoise blue crepe gown with bout
fant sleeves of turquoise blue
ostrich feathers, a petunia red
belt and sandals of the same color
and Mr.. Drew Pearson, with his
bride in a period gown of deep
red brocade.
Altogether a most agreeable
evening and with the ranking
guests staying until midnight.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Textile Industy's
Regulation Sought
International News service

International News Service
Negotiations are being carried on
in an effort to bring operators and
labor together to support legisla-
ton regulating the textile indus
try, Representative Ellenbogen
CD of Pennsylvania, said today.
The negotiations are based upon
Administration approval Of Sepa-
rate legislation to regulate the in.
duStry.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Physicians Mark
6. W. Founders DaV

With more than 125 Washing
ton physicians in attendance, the
George Washington University
Chapter of the Phi Chi medical
fraternity celebrated it's Founders
Day last night at the Kennedy
Warren.
Need Of new houses for the
fraternity and possible financing
Of a housing project were dis
cussed at the banquet meeting.
Maj. J. M. Huddleston was toast
master for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

Orders being No James Eeniroore-
William Makepeace Fanklin Autobiography
together
Address: w.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

achieve the spe-
cial quality of
tn e dinn e r
given last night
oy the Assistant
S e cr e t ary Of
State and Mrs.
Sumner Welles.
P erh APPS it
was the person
ality of the
handsome Sec
retary and his
charming wife
that gave t h e
evening its par
ii cu ar ele-
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Continued From Third Page.)

Mr.. Lucius Beebe and Miss Sheila
Barrett, all of New York: DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Lowrie Of Princeton and DR..
Esther Richards of Baltimore.
Miss Kirk Presented
At Tea Yesterday.
MRS. FREDERICK L. CHAPLIN
gave q tea yesterday afternoon in
her house on r street when her
granddaughter. Miss Marian Kirk,
made her debut in Warrington. Mrs.
Chaplin presented her granddaughter
as the debutante's parents, Capt. Alan
G. Kirk, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Kirk are
on the Pacific Coast, where the former
is on duty.
Mrs. Chaplin and her granddaughter
received in the drawing room stand
ing before many red roses and gold,
rust and white chrysanthemums
which formed a screen behind them.
Mrs. Chaplin wore an orchid color
velvet gown trimmed at the wsistline
with a single orchid velvet rose. The
debutante was in q sky-blue gown.
brocaded in silver, made with a close
fitting bodice and having short pulled
sleeves and the skirt long and full
She carried q Colonial bouquet Of
roses. They were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Chapin's >daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Selden Chaplin. who was in a
floor length black velvet dress with a
green and gold lame jacket.
Assisting at the tea table were Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield- Taylor. Mrs. Albert
Niblack, Mrs. Joseph Strauss Mrs.
John H. Gibbons, Mrs Theodore F.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Holiday Busy Socially
Mrs. McLean's Midday Breakfast
And Debuts Are Outstanding.

Wilkinson, Mrs. Herbert Seymour
Howard, Mrs. Laurence v. Benet,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover. Mrs.
Richard H. Wilmer. Mrs. William j.
Flather. Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs.
Nathan Wyeth and Mrs. Selden
Chaplin. daughter -in-law Of the host
ess. The debutante had assisting her
her houseguest, Miss Julia Martin Of
New York, who Is q classmate Of Miss
Kirk at Bryn Mawr; Miss Marsyl
Stokes, Miss Alice Barry, Mis- Jean
Acheson, who will make her formal
bow this afternoon, and Miss NC
Cook, who made her debut last eve
ming.
Miss McCook's Debut
At Dinner Dance.
THE other debutante yesterday was
Miss Marie Tudor McCook, daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George McCook
Of Pasadena, Calf, who also was
presented by her grandmother. Mrs.
Anson g. McCook. The party was
q diner dance 1T the Chevy Chase
Club. following the debut tea in the
afternoon. Mrs. McCook was assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. McCook Knox
and the debutante's parents, who are
here for the debut party. The so
guests were seated 1T . long table
presided over by the debutante's
cousin, Miss Kathleen Knox, and the
elders at another table.
Miss McCook arrived Wednesday
with her parents and with them will
leave Sunday for Pasadena to spend
Christmas. Miss McCook was pre-
sented In Boston recently by her ma
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Interest Centered on
Greek Ceramic Art.

Washington society has shown such
marked interest in the exhibit Of
Greek ceramic art at the Caravel
Shop. 1903 Connecticut avenue NV,
where 1t is on display, that Mr.. Peter
]. Flores, who Is in charge Of the ex-
hibit announces the exhibit will be
shown on Sunday as well as week days
until December l from 10 to Q O'Clock.
Among those who have expressed
special interest In the Greek art pieces
are Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart. Mrs. Walter NICK. Jones,
daughter Of Gen. Buchanan, who has
one Of the show places Of the hunting
country near Upperville, Va; Mrs.
William H. Hill, whose daughter is
with q group now at Corinth, Greece,
where historic ruins are being exca-
waited: Mrs. Vachel Lindsay, widow Of
the famous poet; Prof. and Mrs. e. N.
Anderson and Prof. D. c. Weeks Of
American University.
The collection contains outstanding
museum pieces representative Of the
many periods Of Cretan and historic
Greek art in reproduction.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Mrs. Coker Arrives
To See Her Father.

The First Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior. Mr. Theodore A. Walters, un-
derwent an operation Tuesday at Naval
Hospital and Is reported tn good con-
dition this morning by the doctor in
charge. During his illness his daush-
ter, Mrs. Robert Coker Of Hartsville,
s. c., has come to Washington with
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Miss Cooksey Back.

Miss Kathryne E. Cooksey, daughte,
Of DR.. and Mrs. Claude B. Cooksey, re.
turned to Washington from Spring
field, Mass, where she was maid OF
honor at the wedding of Miss Ericks
E. Langhammer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Langhammer, to Mr.. Erwin
F. Grimmelsen on Saturday.
Mrs. Grimmeisen and Miss Cooksey
both graduates of Connecticut College
travelled together in Europe several
years ago and last summer made a
six-weeks' motor tour Of the West
Before returning to Washington Miss
Cooksey visited her cousin, Mrs Ad.
olson H. White Of East Orange, N. J..
for several days.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Miss Mason Wed
To Mr.. Johnson,

A MoNG the Thanksgiving mar
riages was that of Miss Virginia
Mason, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mason of Sonora, KY, who be-
came the bride of Mr.. Alden j. john
son in the home of the bridegroom's s
mother, Mrs. Charles H. Hathaway,
at 5214 Fourteenth street, the Rev.
Howard Stone Anderson of the First
Congregational Church officiating.
Miss Olga Bedell played the we'd
ding music. The bride wore a royal
blue velvet gown with matching veil
and had bouquet of lilies of the
valley. Miss Lillian Mason was her
sisters only attendant and wore du-
bonet velvet with small hat and veil
and carried bouquet Of talisman
roses. Mr.. Stuart Curtis johnson was
best man for his brother.
Mr.. johnson attended Central High
School and Lafayette College and is
employed by the Universal Steel Co.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

Quinn and Chester Jones, all ot
Washington.
A reception followed the ceremony
given by the Calvary Baptist Church
and sponsored by Mrs. Abernethy
wife Of the pastor; Mrs. Lois Aber-
nethy, daughter-in-law Of the pastor
and Mrs. ]. st. Clair Hambly in Bur-
rail- Hall. The brides cake was given
by Mrs. j. O. Stallings of Dallas, Tex,
. sister-in-law Of the bride.
The bride is a native of Texas
where she attended Baylor Univer-
sity at Waco. She is now employed
as q secretary in the Intelligence
Unit, Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
Mr.. Johnston is graduate of Buck
nell University and Colgate, Rochester
Divinity School, He is native of
Pennsylvania and Is now assistant to
DR.. Abernethy.
Out Of town guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wilson, Mrs. c. A.
Walling, Miss Elvena Walling and MI.
De Witt Baird Of Roselle, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank E. Johnston, ST.; Miss
Bessie Johnston and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Long, all Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will reside
at II Nicholson street NV. upon
their return from wedding trip.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac o. Gibble and
their son. Mr.. Robert Gibble, Of Ia
koma Park are spending their
Thanksgiving holidays with MIR. Glib
ble's father, Mr.. Samuel s. Gibble, in
Lancaster, Pa. They are accom-
panied by Mr.. Gibble's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fraser, of Chevy Chase, and their
guest, Mrs. Allen H. Smith, OF
Puyallup. Wash.