davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

civilian Kenneth
Moore calls him time certainly
outstanding in that this Handsome black
hair with toohpaste smile. three
feet inches Weighs 200 pounds Halls from Little Rock which
produced Of the nations
Schoonover
Wenzel of Tulane
Started football early played junior school
which won mythical state championship modest and unassnng
almost fault his
who protect Leo Bird sophomore who pitching
end
Taking general course with major in physical educa-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
WRIGLEY THINKS
HARTNETT SET

Chicago, Nov. g. CUP - Owner
Phil K, Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs
said today that Gabby Hartnett
would manage the Chicago Cubs in
1940-"as far as know now"
1T looks like Hartnett's going to
work into the picture all right"
Wrigley said, "he's promised he will
be available for next season and /
see no reason for making any
change. That's as definite as can
make it.
"Of course, I might get hit by a
cab before 1910 or Gabby might, get
hit by train. But as far as I know
now, Hartnett will manage the Cubs
again next season"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
BY OMAR

Before the matches got underway,
We were watching father and son
act. The Growers, Senior and jun
Tor, were working out, with the head
OF the, family giving the young one
a few pointers. Judging from the
scores the old boy was taking a past
irg from Junior. However, Junior
will have to go some to equal his
Dads record over score OF years.
In the pinches we'll string along
with Pa.
Nick Reno. the big Construction
man, showed up with tapped finger.
so Immediately his teammates
wanted to know II 1t was for allbi
purposes. Merits to YOU" said Nick.
Notice that big grin on Ed. Nc
Leans face. Why not, his team Is In
first place. His gang, especially Paul
Dousky and Jimmie Brennan are
moving down the pins.
Charlie Byron and Phil Dean of
the Sales Engineers seem to be
thriving on the change OF scenery.
We understand they send their
weekly scores to their former asso-
ciates In Hartford with comments to
try and better them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

after graduation this June Good
student being scholar One OF best looking
co-eds ucn
of break There's gal friend waiting in Little Rock
fishing Consid-
athletes Arkansas high school history
batted BAL for Louisiana States Southeast
Conference baseball champions.
Supposedly able ball thrown county which
10
1l9
sophomore repeated last
Critics claim he weak defense but passnaggng like his can
cover multitude of SINS
Tom armO of Michig
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
MEMBER OF TAGALOGs

Ceferino Garcia, middleweight
champion. is a member Of the Tag
alog Tribe, whose stature is larger
than other native groups inhabiting
the Philippine Archipelago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

If you don't believ it, ask Jerry
Harrington.
This is a good place to let you
know what swell Job Tom Flana.
gan is doing holding down first chair
In the league but he hays II his team
doesn't start on a winning streak
pretty soon he'll have more gray
hairs than Old Father Time.
Johnnie DeVito forgot his bowling
shoes, but 1t did not matter as he
won the high three. string prize with
800.
Everyone wondered why Ted Nc
Donald was wearing a rabbits foot
during the drawing OF the attend
ance prize. Answer - he won 1t.
The great Norwegian spot bowler,
Ben Goldstein, won the high single
prize with 149, while the Meter
Readers who bowl one night like a
bunch OF Litvak fishermen and the
next night like five Challedons took
high team prize with 1876.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
ONLY ONE NoRTHERNER

Auburn otherwise known as Ala
bama Poly, has only one player on
It's football team who Is not a
Southerner. The exception Is Cor
don AxacEacheFn Of Haverhill, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
Late Xacatlonlsts

Bill Jones and Harry Huey got
away early to spend a week OF their
vacation In Maryland and Virginia.
: Harry. you know. Is an old grad of
Washington College where he plans
TO meet with some Of his old pals.
Bill Jones plans to look over famil-
lar territory In Ole Virginny where
he Will punish baked ham and fried
chicken. Dan. take that dawg outa
heah.
The old master. Bob Nelson, final
iy came down to earth and rolled
as no should. There seems to be
some truth to the story that Ben
Mellor and Bill Poor told him what
IS expected Of captain. We think
Frank Mcintyre added a few re-
marks also.
Johnnie Herr Is going to take his
boys riding for a few mornings to
improve their form. AS we haven't
any snow, 1t must be on horseback
and not for sleigh ride.
Jim Kiely broke the jinx by tax
ing the low kicker price We are
talking about bowling not golf. Does
anyone know If Jim has put the
clubs away for the season? Carl
Sprafke Of Meriden would like to
know.
Pat Dwyer Is taking Ray Beardslee
70 see Art Bray to talk over q fw
matters. Let us In on 1t, Pat.
Meet the East Hartford Cyclone
Frank Smith, We1rare's 6 feet 6
inch pin buster Is quite a magician
If a certain Mr.. Schnertz has the
right dope. 1t Is said that even If
there were no cutters ON the alleys
be would find couple out Of mo-
where. What swell forward pass
receiver he should be but isn't. He
can certainly get q terrible strangle
hold on q cheese sandwich though.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

The Toronto Maple Leafs have Q
strict training regime for its hockey
players. II starts with an hour OF
physical exercise at .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

You: local reporter can't say too
much about the Town Tavern boys
who disappointed a large gallery OF
female rooters who came down to
root them on to victory and left af-
ter the second game because the
Taverners missed million spares.
This galaxy of star bowlers were
just a little bit overconfident and
bowed to the mighty Grand Five.
Grazio showed little, Per Perazella
showed a lot less, Punches Palmba
showed worse, Handsome Mickey
Dundee showed the boys how to miss
ten one-pinners and Goose Rovero
just couldn't do thing.
Tonight's best bet The Grand
Five over the Kiesel boys. Our pre-
diction; Grand Five 2, Kiesel l..
Odds: None.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
Grand Mercantile
League Notes

The Royal Monarchs slam banged
the pins in great fashion and
mopped up the luckless Elton boys to
the tune of three straight victories.
Chucker Klein was so elated over
this sensational victory that he pre-
seated all Of his teammates with a
double policy. Jimmy Tribune, the
sage Of the league, says thai Klein
should have waited until after the
Monarchers roll the Grand Five.
Blue Coal GaglicAe, Cincinnati
Geaney. Chiggers Cianciola and Just
Call Me the PREF Rinaldi played a
very important part in the win.
Coming Along Cimino, the idol Of
the Elton boys, along with Handy
Andy Manic, Lucky LeClain,
Johnny Lucewicz, the coming sensa-
ton, and Pompadour Tulacro rolled
in tough luck, but Jimmy Tribune,
their mainstay, Insists that the boys
will get rolling soon and to watch
their smoke.
The best bet was a cinch and at
ter the games were over the Grand
Five led by Rolling Rocky Daddona,
trampled the Town Tavern boys two
genes to one. lock Daddona rolled
sensational 405 and boosted his
average over the 100 mark. Dane
ing Doc Cofrancesco, Tony Guerrero
ana Watch Your Step Fiore Guer-
rera paced JOHNNY Manzio to come
up with this win.
After winning their last nine
games in a row the Kiesel boys are
rarin to 60 and expect to stay on
the old band wagon. Eddie Schnit-
eel again rolled ir sensational form
and when the smoke cleared Eddie
had rolled 385 total after very
poor third game. The Dancing Mas
ter Jasilunas, Happy Herman, Roll
lin Along Rein and Speed Ball Het-
finger are hitting their stride.
The Canal Lunch boys minus the
services of their star anchorman,
dropped three straight and Capper
Coppolo Immediately called the boys
into session and told the boys he
would Yale them unless they showed
more of the old college spirit. Coppolc
is the boy who ran 1903 yards for a
touchdown several years ago while
playing halfback with local semi
pro team. Easter Time Natalie
Crackels Crocco and Munchine
Mucciaro rolled in amateur league
time. Peg Sheehan, however got il
her report last week. Grace Donovan
had another fine evening which
means more competition for tn,
leaders. Mary Rinaldi is threaten
ing to step in and grab the women
title.
Only one absentee last week, Mrs
Jessie Lotus. Whats the matter will
the ball and chain there Eddie. Rus
Fox is regular devil with the ladie
and should know better than Chri
Kelley. Mrs Brennan cor lnues II
hit good maple for Higs. ston AM
should soon replace Joe Hench a
the club spark plug. Johnny Tar
zan" Gudonis and Margaret Conlai
had a lot of fun last week as die
Ray McGrath, Vince Kelly and Jacl
Delaney, the latter who has alread.
bid for the league screwball title.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
DUSTY SECOND
DIVISION GAMES
Tonight

Tonight
Somers VS.. Farer News.
Benrus VS.. Waterbury Clock.
Farrell Foundry VS.. c. r. q l..
Oakville Pin VS.. Paper Box.
u Standing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

]. Francis (Red) Roach leads the
league with an average Of 1904 but
others are right on his heels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

Farrell Foundry provided an up
set last week by taking from the
powerful Oakville Pin team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

style and there is the answer to the
three game loss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

Able and popular Chase Country
Club golf professional whose many
friends are sponsoring an "Al La
butts Night" this evening 1t the
Chase Country Club where sup
per dancing and entertainment
will be on tap. Even AL mas prom
Used to sing solo, entitled "Oh
Promise Me-"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

Lancaster Of c. r. g. L. was best
bowler last week with All for 8
games.
Waterbury Clock played a double
header with Farer News taking all
games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
Spadaro Cameron Teams Lead Elks
American League

Official standings as of November
3rd, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
Sparks From The Po7ce,. LEAGUE

If you don't believ it, ask Jerry
Harrington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

time. Peg Sheehan, however got in
her report last week. Grace Donovan
had another fine evening which
means more competition for the
leaders. Mary Rinaldi is threaten
ing to step in and grab the women's
title,
Evening star., 1939-08-27

'D'NG the rottlan. os ball pIoysn describe their
hops between towns. is time for poker, pinochs
and other forms Of reIoxotion for the YOUNG men
M. Griffith poys off twice month It's time for
Smoking off the tenseness Of the game. getting to
know the other fellow little better eoch trp Iroin
trovel eases the woy to friendship for everybody.
Here's ehonee to hop aboard and get to know your
hero omons the perssverine NotionoI. bit better.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Business Group TO
Hear Mrs. Coffee

Mrs. John M. Coffee will speak
10 the Business and Professional
Women's club at the opening
luncheon Of the season at the Elks
club dining room Tuesday noon.
Her topic will be Capitol I'M
pressions by Congressman .
Wife" Mrs. Elda b. Comfy Is
luncheon chairman.
Tacoma Business and Profess
sional Women attended a district
conference banquet in Puyallup
Saturday. The conference was con-
cluded with a club breakfast Sun
day morning at which members Of
the Tacoma club presented a model
program under the auspices of the
educational committee whose chair
man is Miss Janet Barclay. Other
members of the Tacoma club taxi
ing part in the program were DR..
Mary Alice Hoover, Mesdames
Horton Dennis, Elda B. Comfy, o.
B. Brown, Kathryn Malstrom,
Elizabeth West, Miss Fannie Steph-
enson, Miss Elizabeth Shackleford
and Miss Gladys Petry. Miss Wilma
Zimmerman. state vice president of
Business and Professional Women.
spoke on THE Relation Of Program
to Membership"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Tacoma Women Attend
Meeting in VeradaIe

Eight Tacoma women returned
TO Tacoma early today. after at
tending the semi-annusl confer
ence of Congregational women Of
Washington and Northern Idaho In
Veradale Congregational church,
just out of Spokane, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Those making the trip to the
Inland Empire were Mrs. Clarence
L. Wager, first vice president; Mrs.
S. s. Waterman, associationaf d.
rector for the Tacoma district;
Mrs. West Of steilacoom, Mrs.
Bruce Nelson, Mrs. c. ID. Slavery,
Mrs. A. II. Onstad, Mrs. II. J. Ollie,
and Mrs. Dennis Of Sylvan.
The final session Of the confer
ence, at which DR.. Walter Judd was
the speaker. was held in Spokane.
Outstanding also as speaker
was Mrs. Mary Darling White Of
New York, secretary Of the diyi-
sion Of Promotion and Missionary
education and a member Of the
National Women's Work commit
tee Of the Congregational church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Chapter Plans
Carnival
Plans Well Under Way for
Affair Saturday Evening
In Masonic Hall

Cedar chapter, Order of
Easter Star. is sponsoring n
large carnival Oct. Z, in the
Masonic hall on South 3Sth
and Yakima ave. Mrs. Ed
ward Beyers, general chair
man, announces that her COM
mittee chairman and members
are enthusiastically working
toward the success of this
affair, and that real carnival
spirit will prevail on the day
Of the big event, with n great
variety of booths. Doors will
be open at 5 o'clock.
A carnival "ptney supper VIII
be served under the supervision of
Mrs. Harry Wiser. The ice cream
booth has Mrs. Theodore Tiediman
In charge. and the soda pop booth,
Mrs. Ray Craig. Mrs. Manley VIII
son has charge Of the Stay as
Sweet AZ You Are" booth, the
needlework booth has been taken
care of by Mrs. Merritt Field and
games will be under the direction
Mrs. John Thompson. Carnival
games will be under the direction
OF Mrs. John Bremen and Mrs.
Clifford Otto. Miss Carol Zieglef
viii arrange "Pumpkineeter
game" with the horse racing" in
charge of Mrs. hurry WATSON.
Mrs. Charles johnson and Mrs.
Edwin Wahlquist have planned a
great variety Of "curios' for the
old curiosity shoppe. In connection
with a japanese tea garden. Mrs.
Sigfrid Larson's booth will be of
great interest to all those who
love flowers. II will include a
variety Of bulbs. ferns, rhododen-
drons, cacti, azaleas, shrubs and
starts of perennials. Mrs. Ray
Fredricks is in charge of the for
tune telling, with Mrs. Glenn Moth
stien looking after the fish
pond" Mr.. Fred MacCallum Is In
charge of tickets. Mrs. Daisy
Watts Is in charge Of favors. There
will be music during the evening.
Mrs. William Purse, worthy ma
iron. and Sigfrid Larson. worthy
patron, extend an invitation TO all
friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Insurance Women Plan
Armisfice Day Dance

At the first dinner meeting OF
the season Of the Insurance Wom-
ems club. held at the Sport Gem
ter Wednesday evening, plans for
an Armistice day dance were dis
cussed. Miss Pearl Young was
appointed chairman OF the COM
mittee arranging the affair.
At the meeting A. b. Comfort
Of Comfort g. Davis gave an In
teresting talk on the work done
by the Committee OF 1000 and
plans for beautifying the city OF
Tacoma in the near future. Fol-
lowing the dinner and program a
business meeting was held.
The next meeting Of the club
will be a Halloween party at the
home Of Mabel Burt, 1925 East +
af
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Pre-bszssr
Event Set
Women Of M. Tacoma
Dooih Committee ~ 81.
pssriek's Plan Lunch

Interesting among pre-
bazaar events In st. Patrick's
parish will be the Slovenian
luncheon and bridge party. TO
he given by women Of the Mt.
Tacoma booth committee on
Thursday In 1t. Patrick'A
parish hall. Slavonian national
dishes for which the ladies' Of
this group are famous viii
feature the luncheon and VIII
be served al small tables for
four, each conferred with .
bouquet In gay Slovenian
colors.
Following the luncheon thsre
Will be a style show presented ~
tho Helen Davis shop, with music
by Miss Edith Anderson. For the
card games. bridge. whit and 800.
the committee has secured . large
number OF favors.
Mrs. q. A. Wallace. president Of
the MI. Tacoma booth. has named
Mrs. Nicolas CONSTANT, general
chairman: In charge Of tables will
be Mesdames Wallace, y. J. Gssi-
thier. A. Kordich, v. Bimetovich,
James DepoIo. jr.. A. 81. Thomas,
l.. r. Cleary, Dora claes. Angelo
Pakusich, N. Jasprica, IT,. H.
vranizan, VIM. Mcdonnell. Harry
l.. Davis and q. v. schwaIsn. The
pantry COMMITTEES includes Mes
DANES T. Budrovich. A. Petrino-
vich, b. Boscovich. George kristo-
yich, J. BudinicIx, Nicholas Japrica.
A. Borovich and b. N. Boscovich.
In charge Of decorations are
Mesdames Wallace. CONSTANT, G.
n. swanson. M. NJ. Nullan and 7.
u. Hoze. The hospitality commit
tee includes Mesdames M. II. Bor-
den, w. c. Niemeyer. ;. H. Nc
Ailistcr. George ZURICH, =. L.
cadem, James Hoffner, George
Trudinch, J. r. Hoyt. Leo J. Hunt,
J. r.. Simpson. r. Ancich. George
Neumyer, J. r. r. Hesly. w. Y.
DurrelI. jr., E. Madison, N. Drago-
yich and II. J. Ditto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Junior Woman's Club
Executives to Meet

Looking forward TO a gay fan
season. executives of the Tacoma
Junior Woman's club will meet
on Tuesday afternoon at / o'clock
in the home Of Mrs. Charles j.
Weller. 1922 So. Grant ave, to
plan a dancing party and benefit
bridge. both affairs to be held in
the Winthrop.
Mrs. H. z. Craven will assist
the hostess for dessert luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Four Presbyterian
Circles to Meet

Groups Of the Women's Society
of the First Presbyterian church
meeting this week for Iuncheons
will include circle b, with Mrs.
Frank Naccarato, on spanaway
lake at 1890 on Wednesday with
Mrs. X. o. Roberts as assisting
hostess; circle " will meet at the
same time. at the home OF Mrs.
Edward Eisman, 1903 So. 7th st.
Mrs. ID. d. Allen win present the
Bible lesson.
At 12:45 Wednesday circle X
will meet at the home Of Mrs. II.
]. Swarm, 1910 No. 31st with
Mrs. r. T. Remain assisting and
Mrs. Margaret Graham leading the
Bible study.
On Thursday circle J will be en-
tertained at the home OF Mrs. II.
F. Gambell, 1903 No. Junett st.
for j O'Clock luncheon. Mrs.
Frederick Beebe is in charge OF
the Bible study and the hostess
will present the mission lesson,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Annual Session
Opens Here
Pyfhian Sisters Convene in
Three-Dsy Session at
Hotel Winthrop

The 47th annual session of
the Grand Temple of Pythian
Sisters of the State of Wash
ington, meeting in a three
day session in the roof garden
of Hotel Winthrop, opened
Monday morning with Grand
Chief Mrs. Mabel Partch pre-
siding. Mrs. Guy Gleason,
past grand chief of Washing
ton introduced Mr.. T.. M.
Wetherell who welcomed dele
gates and grand officers in
behalf of Mayor J. J. Kauf-
man. The response was given
by Mrs. ID. A. Anderson,
Olympia and the Rev. K. A.
Anderson gave the invocation.
Grand officers in attendance are
Mrs. Mable Partch, Kelso, grand
chief; Mrs. Jennie Crippen, Seat
tie, junior past grand; Mrs. l.
Sunbye. Spokane, grand senior;
Mrs. Ann Green, Roslyn, grand
junior; Mrs. Jessie Cockrehan
Sedro-Woolley, grand manager
Mrs. Fred Tomkins, Black Dia.
mond. grand M. of r. c.; Mrs
Thelma Miller, Bellingham, M. OF
F.; Mrs. Leota Longmeir, Lind
grand protector; Mrs. Bertha
Welch, Prescott, guard.
Local arrangements for the con
vention were planned by Mrs. Guy
Gleason and Mrs. Arthur Berg
lund with Mesdames George Ball
Ray Clark, w. F. Kerr, George
Hardness, f. A. Dock, Emme'
Archer and Herman Leprohon as
sisting. In charge of registration
at Hotel Winthrop are Mesdame'
o. L. Rice, George Hardness, Ray
Clark and William Melville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Miss Elinor Leonard
Is Wed Saturday

Al a home wedding Mt the resi-
denee Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hardy on the orting highway Sat
urday night. Miss Elinor Pearl
Leonard, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
w. II. Leonard Of Auburn. and
Donald Foster Hardy. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hardy, were mar
ried. Rev. Give Taylor. pastor OF
the First Christian church OF Puy-
alIup, read the vows In the pres
enee of 40 relatives and friends.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hardy, brother and sister
in-law of the groom. and preceding
the ceremony the brides brother.
Davis Leonard, sang II Love You
Truly"
The bride wore a dress OF pow
der blue with a white lace blouse
and a corsage Of pink rose buds.
The matron Of honor was gowncd
in n wine colored taffeta costume
and wore Tslisman roses, while
the mothers OF both the bride and
groom wore black, with gardeniss.
The new home will be estab-
lished In Sumner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Tacoma Girls on
Concert Committee

Included among those who have
been appointed to committees for
the concert by Lily Pons, Oct. IL
at Meany hall on the University
of Washington campus. are Miss
Phyllis Jackson, blackboard COM
mittee; Miss Barbara Kane and
Miss Gladys Brodskey, high school
committee. The performance IL
sponsored by the Associated Wo-
men students at the university as
one of their artist series this
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02


sxss { 1. tt>ft>xu - npotsIs
paved IL w~skEznx mssse ~ -.
fsss ~ s<ssueAy 49, sse4 ~.
r a s~.rs II Fssntees 49, -
I~sfs<t Law
sfrs ssAa N11~ee - NxsA nae-
e<xni~ sss<~s1<I ~ t<sas - ~
- ~sx&ztea w~ss = newn - <stfS
ksss t<xs Win s~l4es<t h1es<1<et
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szu&is .<ssss. tssf<. Heeet1a1 ses
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esse<<~. .ssess II sett~z swtm ~lsh
mAseh shs s<sss<t = miatetsts ~
sks h<htai krssss~t A eHkAst srssess.
fssss Itezlnsss. ~ seattle. 80 ~
ssax s<&sss.
~. vtuyd I&khs II NcftA -.
n<xsls> w.s Mr. Reeds te1t ma
Mrs. nsmssaas st<>s - ~
sisas ws<tasA9 wAe = ptaEs~A
hire sF<p> ss4i sts ws~ = ssfe4s
ri sus<hssts ami sssasslis
rsrssssAx ~ seliAtsea seeae
after ~ wedding 49, ~ i1sss
tsisis's e&hs with nw I<ywh q mig.
nunssts snss sss<s n rssssl ses<lso
On either stsse.
Mira Rs~d vess fw tsssstIna :
eussmns salt n iisht~sinht woes "
= b<~ sisek h~Ffy vine eheslps II
~as trimmed with gray kssmmer
far with matching ser>esesseA =
North Bonneville. NJ. And Mrs.
Need viii h n hsms after thstf
wedding trip.
1hs bridegroom wss ssiu<etsd ~
iIunt1sills schools and HE hftd<
attended Pacific t.athssas coiiees
where .hs was = member ~ pvisa
Tho aamma and The Choir q IN
wrst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

Units OF the Independent Bible
church will meet during the coming
week rs follows: Unit will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. N. A. Doncl-
son, 208 50. / st. Mrs. Jack Reese
will assist the hostess at the 1890
o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Arthur
Churchward Is In charge Of the
Bible study. Unit 8 VIII meet We'd
nesday at the home OF Mrs. Otto
Scaer, zoos No. Puget Sound for a
1890 luncheon. Mrs. Charles Nc
Eachron Is the Bible teacher.
Unit No. 8 will meet at the home
of Mrs. Iona Cough, 1107 No.
Lawrence, on Friday for a 1890
luncheon. Mrs. A. X. Wheeler Is
the Bible teacher. Meeting Tues
day at the home OF Mrs. Gust As
berg, 615 East Wright will be
OF Unit 10. Luncheon will
be at 1890. Mrs. Arthur Church
ward Is the Bible teacher.