davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
NEW DEMOLAY OFFICERS

The Kennewick order Of DeMolay
met for their regular meetinb We'd
nesday evening. The officers elected
for the next term are: Master,
Wayne CARRIER; Senior, Monford
Fyfe; Junior, Elmer Yoshin0; Men,
bers Of Yakima and Grandview or
ders were visitors during the eve
ming, when they put on the DeMolay
degree to the six local candidates
and one from Yakima. Refresh
ments were served by the losing
team of the candidate drive. The
local boys taken in were: Gerald
Britton, Truman Selph, Glen Ba-
ker of aPsco, Walter Keene and
Lindley Ilewellyn. #.-s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
|AAA Officials
Outline Problem
Ahead in Wheat
tcoryriehr. ". n. tHt

Benton County wheat farmers will
face a serious adjustment problem
for 1899 Of the prospective wheat
crop materializes. Wheat farmers
now have the prospect Of a large
1888 crop. a carryover d ouble that
Of year ago. and doubled again a
year from now, and prices and in
come lower than year ago. To
meet this situation the provisions
Of the New Farm Act are ready for
the use Of farmers, says Fred Will
son, chairman of the county agri-
cultural conservation committee.
This is the outline of the wheat
situation that was presented to
Washington wheat farmers this
week by AAA officials. The WASH
ington meetings at Spokane and
Lewiston were part of a series being
held in the important wheat areas
to acquaint farmers with the cur
rent situation and to outline pos
sible action under the new Farm
Act during the next few months
and year.
State and federal AAA officials
at the meetings included:
George E. Farrell, western AAA
regional director; F. E. Balmer,
state extension director; Howard
Mann, executive secretary, state
agricultural conservation commit
tee; Archie M. Camp, state crop in
surance supervisor and r. M. Turn
er, extension economist.
Three principal features Of the
new Farm acreage allotments,
wheat loans, and crop insurance
will be up for consideration by
wheat farmers within few weeks,
Mr.. Wilson said Marketing quotas
"a fourth feature of the wheat pro-
gram possible under the new Act:
will come up in just about year
from now, May Is, 1889, as the de-
Gliding date. Operation of the pro-
gram as outlined is based on the
present wheat situation. AAA Off
Gals emphasized that he quantity
Of wheat to be harvested this year
is still uncertain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
Highlander Arrested
on Water Charge

Guy Story, prominent Highlands
rancher and former member of the
board of directors for the Kenne-
wick Irrigation district, was arrest
tend this week TO tampering with
the water delivery boxes at his
ranch. He plead not guilty at the
hearing in Judge Winkenwerder's
court and the case was set for trial
next Wednesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
Jail Inmate
Appreciates Favor

Stanley Mitchell, a transient, who
was arrested last week for stealing
a pair of shoes, was let out Of tina
local jail today. He was sent up for
thirty days, but he was released to-
day on account Of his health. The
man was well pleased with local
Accommodations. He sent word over
to Curly Raglan that he appreciat-
ed the shortcake Curley sent over
the other night and that he'd like
to reciprocate. He suggested that
he might go out and bring him a
pair of shoes, if Curley would tell
him the size!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
visiting Minister Dies

Rev. L. v. Slocumbe arrived the
first Of the week to visit with his
son, Bernard Slocumbe at Finley.
Wednesday evening, he died sudden
ly, the cause of death not being
known. Rev. Slocumbe was in his
10th year of ministerial service,
spending the past five years at Kim
bal, Nebraka, where he was in ac-
tive service. He had come west with
the intention to retire. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
Courier Reporter Offers $40
Cash Prize in Big Subscrip-
ton Drive Now Under Way
DAM JOB CLOSER

Construction of the Umatilla
Dam will be authorized by this
session Of congress i'm the opin-
ion of those who have been keep
ing in touch with the situation.
Recent word from Washington
indicates that the matter has fin
ally reached all but the final
stage and proponents are con-
fident that the S6O,0O0,OO0 river
improvement authorization will
be made shortly, largely from the
angle of giving employment to
thousands of idle ment i'm the
Northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
Schubert Club

The Schubert Club cosed It's sea-
SON OF activities Tuesday evening
with a waffle feed which was SER
we'd by Alice Brakes losing attend
ance group. Following the waffle
feed in the high schol the group
enjoyed roasting marshmallows on
the ditch bank and group singing
around the bonfire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
Golf Course Progressing

Kennewick's municipal golf course
being constructed under WPA grant
is coming along In fine shap, ac-
cording to latest reports. The en-
tire tract has been pretty well
cleared. the fairways are marked
and three Of the green's are being
built. About twenty men are en-
ployed on the job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
Hitch Hiker

a,o, u'cn-hiker's story of his trip
At ,sa tne world was the program
A. aS .s hiwanis club Tuesday noon,
doos ucn time the wives of half a
Rues. -. " the members were special
Pc The club will meet with the
tho &c, cub next Tuesday noon, with
NC visitors furnishing the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
Place Third

Six of Kennewick's volunteer fire
department attended a district con-
vention at Roslyn last Sunday and
came back with third place in the
water squirting contest. ,...
hCief Carol Pratt, Clarence Oh
brich, Emil Wineman, Roy Stafford,
and Gilbert Edwards attended the
session, at which there were more
than a hundred other firemen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
Strawberry Feed

A big bowl of luscious Wray Red
strawberries was the dessert at the
chamber Of commerce luncheon this
noon. The berries were grown by
Guy J. Story on the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
RODEO QUEEN CONTEST

Any girl wishing to enter the
Rodeo Queen contest for the
Fourth Of July celebration Is
asked to sign up at the Courier
Reporter office within the next
week. The girls in the contest
will sell buttons the same as last
year and the contest viii be
sponsored by the local Business
Girls club as in years previous.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26

The Baptist Circle met at the
home of Mrs. A. n. Wegner last
Thursday. The next meeting viii
be held at the home of Mrs. ]. 8.
BENNETT on Thursday, June 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
Cooking School in Mo-
t;on Picture Form Will
provid e instruction
and Entertainment

and EnIerIdllliiioIlI
ne Kennewick courier-Reporter
i. scored asain'
mis- newspaper has just been
.,..esstul in securing the new Mo-
y. picture Cooking School, "Star
!, wv Kitchen" which will be pre-
ltd at the Liberty theatre on
June n-2l-22. g.. .1s..
marx the days on your calendar
,.c.nse every woman, and man. in
=. community is hereby extended
. cordial invitation to see, abso-
s,t.lv free, this fascinating picture
.hich veaves helpful, intelligent
r..ons ON cooking and home-mak-
he into humorous and romantic
The Motion Picture Cooking
,.hool Is q brand new idea. First
onceiyed last year, it has met with
.cclaim from women throughout the
country. Who like the happy combin-
ation Of sparkling entertainment
and closeup cooking instruction.
seats IN the back row are as good
= those in the front row-the mo-
I'm picture permits everyone to
lar and see every trick in frosting
: cake, making a pie, or cooking
bananas.
STARS in MY Kitchen" was pro-
duced In Hollywood, and the aud
knee Win recognize many Of the ris-
~ young actors and actresses who
take part In 1t. Women, young and
"a, VIII appreciate the humanness
a TIE romantic story, in which the
home problems are approached from
IN entirely new angle.
The Motion Picture Cooking
eehool has graduated beyond the
demonstration course In the wide
variety Of household equipment as
ssmbly In clear view of the aud
hnce. ALI Of the practical equip
nent Is seen in active use, and be-
ause seeing Is believing" the aud
ince win soon learn that pies and
okes and salads can make them
sstars In their kitchens"
Experienced housekeepers will
thrill to the adventures of the young
Dedee ABBOT, who suddenly finds
hesself with q large home to man
age and several mouths to feed
= well as q handsome young movie
actor to impress.
What happens when she tries to
make fluffy lemon meringue pie
q marshmallow chocolate cake?
What happens when the imam of
me hour" drops in for dinner?
TO mravel the mystery in adj
vance would be to rob this clever
ale OF its novel approach. How
esef' the audience is due to share
u rolhcking good story and to
ieam much about home making at
thesame time.
Every listener will find a harvest
q practical ideas among the sug-
sestlons for more efficient home
.lAklns, covering such daily prob
Ems as laundry, refrigeration, up
W-oate entertaining, beauty Sc
.le.s' news Of modernized home
Hupment and tips on making
s,ese mechanical servants weld the
@snest degree of usefulness.
:. VIII De real cooking class, just
= though the model kitchens were
.Snt on the stage, and all of the
spulAr features Of the old-type
O0k'ns school are retained: free
.sselpt sheets, the atmosphere of
s eaai informality, the wise
~. el, the hints on clever short
~s' and the distribution Of daily
uts and real surprises. '
!, accept the invitation of the Cour-
aeporter and plan to join your
s !, IN the Liberty on June
The Republican., 1938-12-08

Very colorful gifts from the kitchen
may include jellies, jams, marmalades,
cranberry relish, etc. Some home
makers look far enough ahead to put
up extra containers all during the year
for Christmas gifts.
Other timely kitchen gifts are
sweets of all cookies, fruit
cakes, plum puddings, candies.
In foods cooked with honey, drying
out will be no problem. For honey
has special power-the ability to
absorb and retain moisture. There are
many recipes that have been worked
out with honey as an ingredient. And
in others, honey may be substituted
for part Of the sirup or sugar.
In quick-bread and cake recipes
honey may be substituted cup for cup
for sugar. But the liquid will need to
be reduced. For medium thick honey,
if substituted for all the sugar in the
recipe, reduce the liquid one-half. If
The Republican., 1938-12-08
AVHTON

Farmers and others in this COM
munity are now and have been for the
past week engaged in butchering their
hogs.
o. S. Fike and son Ray made bus
mess trip to Frostburg and Mount
Savage on Monday.
James Green has been quite i'll Of
pneumonia. DR.. McDermott, of Balti-
more, has been summoned here to at
tend him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrill an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Green
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell is spending
this week in Frostburg with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Robeson, near
Mount Savage, on Sunday.
George" Brown spent Monday in
Frostburg with Mrs. Brown, who is
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
David Emerson.
John Broadwater spent Friday here
with his brother, Albert Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grove have
been busy assisting their neighbors
with their butchering.
Cecil Fike spent Monday night in
Grantsville, the guest of Cecil Ed
wards.
Ira Stark, CCC enrollee at Meadow
Mountain camp, spent the weekend
here with his parents.
Alvin Broadwater was a caller at
Raymond Broadwater's on Sunday ev-
ening.
The Republican., 1938-12-08
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland
Gifts From The Kitchen

Many homemakers are looking, con-
sidering, buying-trying to get some
thing to please each person on her
list. And often it is that, even after
weeks of diligent searching, she finds
herself with several names left over,
and no ideas.
When a homemaker finds herself in
such a quandary, the answer to her
problem sometimes is right at home
in the kitchen-on the spice shelf, in
the flour bin, and the sugar canister.
In these and equally prosaic places she
finds the makings of gifts that show
her holiday good wishes in the time
and care she gives to their prepara-
tion.
For families in which the home
maker has a limited time to devote to
cooking, these homemade dainties are
some of the most welcome of all gifts.
A jar of jelly or preserves, batch of
cookies, fruit cake, or plum pud-
ding are old-time favorites. Other
kitchen-manufactured presents might
be salted, roasted nuts, glace nuts,
candied fruits, candies, mincemeat,
maybe a jar of canned pumpkin.
To crisp nuts use one quart of cook
ing oil for one-half pound of blanched
almonds, raw peanuts, or filberts-all
weighed after shelling. Heat the oil
to about 300 degrees F., or until a cube
of bread brown in S or 6 minutes.
Roast the nuts by lowering them into
the hot fat in a wire basket that is
deep enough to prevent them floating
over the top. Try out a few nuts at
first to find the time that is required
to get them just right. Roast the
nuts only until they are light brown.
They will continue cooking for few
minutes after they are removed from
the fat. Spread the nuts on absor-
bent paper, pat them gently with
paper to remove excess fat, and
sprinkle with salt.
Halves of pecans, Persian (Englishl
walnuts, or hickory nuts may be
salted in much the same way. But
they are heated in a small frying pan
over low heat. And they need just
enough oil or butter to cover the sur
face of the nuts. They must be stirred
until they are hot, then drained on
absorbent paper.
The Republican., 1938-12-08
BITTINGER

Members of the Women's Mission
ary Society of the Lutheran church
will hold an oyster supper and bazaar
in the village school house next Sat
urday evening, December 10, at which
time and place many things good to
eat will be on sale, as well as many
articles suitable for Christmas gifts
will be on display and may be had at
reasonable prices. The general public
is cordially invited to attend.
The special Thank Offering service
which was held in the Lutheran church
last Sunday evening, was generously
attended and has been pronounced a
very interesting and successful occa-
sion.
Earl Selders and Jay Brenneman,
former residents of this community,
but now residing in Ohio, accompanied
by an Ohio gentleman, spent last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
their old home near here and all three
days they hunted for the wary deer.
On Saturday Mr.. Selders brought
down a splendid buck, which the party
took with them to their home in Ohio
on Sunday.
During the recent open season for
deer, local sportsmen were numerous
and enthusiastic, but those who were
successful in bagging the animals
were comparatively few, they being so
far as we can learn, George Shawley,
Ebert Fazenbaker, Jesse Bittinger
and George Bittinger Some non-resi-
dent hunters also killed deer in the
! neighborhood.
The Republican., 1938-12-08

honey is substituted for only half the
sugar, reduce the liquid one-fourth.
Following is recipe for drop cookies
worked out with honey as an ingred-
lent.
Cream a cup butter. Mix 1 beaten
egg with q cup honey and 2 table
spoons of milk. To cups sifted flour,
teaspoons of baking powder, and 12
teaspoon salt, add L cup chopped nuts,
u cup chopped dates or other dried
fruit, and u cup candied citron or
pineapple. Then add the nuts and dry
ingredients alternately with the liquid
mixture to the butter. Drop by small
spoonfuls on a CREASED baking sheet
The Republican., 1938-12-08

daughter Blanche were visiting rela-
tives at Uniontown on Saturday.
Clayton Speicher and family, Oak
land, were here over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers.
The Republican., 1938-12-08

and bake in a moderately hot oven
(375 degrees F. for about 10 minutes
The Republican., 1938-12-08

Elwood Glotfelty and Clarence Ste
phen were business callers in this vii
lage Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Cuban Ambassador Guest
OF Honor at Luncheon
OF Law Group
German Diplomat and
Family Leave Town.
Other Items of Note.

be
of honor and speaker a unche OF
Section of International Depart
- men at 1880 o'clock in the ballroom of the Mahower,
Maj OF Committee Guests will
receive assisted Charles
ton the United States and of cntwi on ns Un
Senator Key Ptman,
Committee will be the other speaker and his subject
Relations"
Wallace Strickland Dr. Milton covin Miss
Mary
for the seating of the
here and others
attending will be and lawyers.
president of the
on will attend the luncheon place the
of the Association
were hosts at luncheon today
preceding the opening of the exhibit of Swedish
in the Gallery o
have postponed the dinner they
had Majestys Anbas
sador and Lady Lindsay owing the illness the Minister.
Close will entertain
siamese York yesterday
number same mas done hv al si TO nave ave.
Siame life
The this
evening they will
e 10 oae the anniversary the independence of their
Minister morning attended
anniversary
Minister and Nine 1mescu expected
TORI the Military Aahe of the British EMBASSY was
The Naval Aahe Embassy Pug
New York today Saturday,
Comdr Puga has been transferred for duty.
Embassy Bianknhorn
and their
eAho They
will through
Washington tomorrow night or Thursday.
Keller of wnnetka H. arrived here Yesterday
and during their visit they are at the Carlton Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Suburban Social Notes
Mrs. Donovan and Son Visiting
In South Carolina.

DR.. and Mrs Chichester are former
residents Of the county.
DR.. and Mrs Francis K. Richard.
son of Takoma Park. Md, announce
the birth of son Saturday at S.bley
Hospital.
Mrs. B. o. Billingsley Of Rock
Spring road, Arlington, has as guests
for weeks visit her granddaughter,
Mrs. Lawrence B. Dodds of Mount
Vernon. N. Y. and her small daughter,
Barbara Louise Dodds.
Mrs. j. Dallas Erwin has returned
to her home in Hyattsville, Md, after
two-week trip through North and
South Carolina with her son, Mr..
Raymond Erwin.
Mr.. Charles Snyder Of Bowie, Nd,
is spending several days in New York
City.
Mrs. F, I, Phippeny gave q musi.
| Gale at her home in Sligo Park Hills,
Md. yesterday afternoon, when about
so persons attended.
Miss Albertine Schuttler OF Mil
waukee, Wis, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Kenkel in Mount Rainier.
Mrs. Anna Bregenzer Of Baltimore
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Early at Brandywine, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington Envron
BY the Way.
Beth Blaine

MRS WALTER
the guest of honor presented charming print
ok young already
very delightful impression the friends
mother ge-for In
addition to her attractive good looks
most appealing to all
Edge looking extremely smart in simple beautifully cut
black small Powered
1925 Street Club,
Fahnestock is an old friend of Camilla Edges wore
lovely of dusty peated
veil and brown Nancy
end in Wanton also brown and looked charming
was In navy blue with attractive stitched
Frances Andrews arrived
wore most enchanting small hat trimmed
white
completed the
Belgian Embassy and Nine
Church witness the christening of
the First Secretary the Chilean Embassy Senior Don unus
by the
babys uncle who unable present.
Immediately the church hack
to the Belgian Embassy sparkling
schoz and Mime de With.
together and Nine Waravns
hat and silver fox Embassy
ana Nine Lombard were there the latter dressed brown and white
also the Chilean Ambassador with
Nine Lucet wearing blue
and piqe pox match Brnkley
charming blue
and pale pink
shiny
flowers Mrs Harold Isabella
looked n
baby in deley embroidered white
placed pillow she
rgd her hearts delight surrounded by the
included GOLD
a gold and chain.
NEWS
Club for which Minister and Wadsted
night will
Monsern Assistant
Messeh Secretary Of
War and Mrs Lewis johnson and Admiral and Mrs William eah Mary
Fontane Fahnestock Mrs e
that Mr. Mrs Roosevelt
New York and will spend the coming week end
with Mr. and Mrs Jasper Du Bose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Mitchell of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Patrons for Benefit
To Aid China
Are Named.

THE list Of patrons for the benefit
concert to be given May 81 by a
fretted string instrument orchestra
under the direction of Sophocles Papas
for the Washington Committee for Aid
to China, which will be held at the
Methodist Foundry Church. includes
Miss Yoeh E. Wang, daughter Of the
Chinese Ambassador; the Counselor of
the Chinese Embassy and Mrs Zuang
Teh Ing. Sonora de Castillo Najera,
wife of the Mexican Ambassador;
Comdr. and Mrs. E. Richard Henning,
Capt. and Mrs. David B. Crawford,
Capt. and Mrs Geron K Heiss, Repre-
sentative Robert Mouton. Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas. DR.. and Mrs Basil Toutorsky.
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gest, MsL Ben Martin, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Clarendon Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
L. c. Calhoun. Mrs William H. Wen
Eel and Mrs. Dorothy de Muth Watson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Mrs. Daniel
Entertains Guests
At Luncheon.

Mrs. DANIEL F. o'coNNELL' who
with Mr.. OConnell makes her
home at the Wardman Park Hotel, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday in
honor Of their house guests, Mrs. Fran
els Gray of Boston and Mrs. George
Baxter Of Newton, Mass, at the Shore
ham.
The ranking guests were Mrs
Charles L. McNary. wife of Senator
McNary Of Oregon; Mrs. James E
Murray, wife of Senator Murray OF
Montana; Mrs John H. Overton, wife
Of Senator Overton of louisiana. Mrs.
Dennis Chavez. wife Of Senator Chavez
of New Mexico, and Miss Doris Glib
son. daughter and official hostess of
Senator Gibson of Vermont
The other guests were Mrs. Paul
H. Maloney, Mrs Eugene E. Cox. Mrs
Laurence F. Arnold, Mrs. Frederick
Boshen. Mrs. Roy St. Lewis, Mrs. Eu-
gene William Elliott, Mrs Overton
Brooks, Mrs. Charles E. Sanford, Mrs
D. c. Shea, Mrs. Martin j. OConnnell
Mrs. Richard H. Bailey, jr.; Miss Lu-
ellie lie Court, Mrs. George Sevey
Mrs. Albert A. Jones. Mrs. Oswald
Schuelte, Mrs. Thomas Mangan. Mrs
John OConnell, jr: Miss Katherine
Overton and Miss Betty Sanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

ORMER GOV. AND MRS. GIF-
l. FORD PINCHOT of Pennsyl-
vania, who have been spending
L some time at the AmbaSsa dor
Hotel in New York, have left there
for Milford, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wesley Feick
Of Summit. N. j.. announce the birth
of a daughter May at Columbia
Hospital. Mrs. Feick was formerly
Miss Mabeleta Mead. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Mead of Foxhall
road.
Mrs. Francis Sayre, Mrs. Littleton
Hanlbley, Mrs. Benjamin King and
Mrs. Sally Crater of Washington spent
Thursday at Stratford Hall, Va. as
the guests of Mrs. Harry Sheldon
Rosselle, who is a director Of the
Robert f. Lee Memorial Foundation.
The foundation is restoring the an
cestral home of the Lees of Virginia,
birthplace of Gen Robert E. Lee and
two signers of the Declaration of In
Francis Lightfoot Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ludwig of Berlin,
Germany, and their young daughter
are occupying suite at the Ward
man Park Hotel while visiting in this
city.
Mrs. H. Blinn Hunter of the Shore
ham is entertaining her cousin. Mrs
Horace Mather Lippincott of Chest
nut Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Gaines, Lam
sing, Mich. are stopping at the Hotel
Raleigh while visiting Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Mitchell of New