davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
St. Margaret's Girls
 Resume Winning Role

Upsetting advance predictions and flashing a style of playing that has carried them to the top of the league, St. Margaret's Girls Softball team defeated St. Francis Xavier Girls last evening by the score of 2 to 2. The contest an officially scheduled game in the Catholic Youth Organization league was played at the Washington Hsll playgrounds. The victory for St. Margaret,s team was indeed sweet for last week the St. Francis Girls interrupted their winning streak of seven games to chalk up the first defeat of the season against the Will low Street girls. The score last week was to 2.
 With Margaret Reardon the teams ace twirler in superb form last evening St. Margaret's went on to an easy win and now share league honors with St. Joseph's Girls. The two teams will meet shortly to decided first place honors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
CIGARETTE BUTT
 CAUSE OF BLAZE
Three Families Make Hur- ried Exit From SCOvill
 Street House

A cigarette butt was the cause of a slight fire, with an inverse proportion of smoke, which routed three families from a three story brick and wood building at SO Scovill street early this morning. Lieut.. Eugene A. Legge, of the marshal's staff, investigated. Damage was small, and confined to the basement of the building where it originated.
 Seven companies of firemen, rn- der the direction of Deputy Chief Martin J. Campion, responded to an alarm shortly after 1:30 o'clock. The occupants of the building we're reused by Patrolman George Flavip. He and other policemen carried young children to the stret. AL though the fire was small and quick ly under control, flames were lick ing the sides of the structure when firemen arrived.
 Occupants of the building were Second floor, MT. and Mrs. Raf- faele Giampacio and two children MT. and Mrs. Walter Jolly and three children: third floor. MT. and Mrs. Vincent Masotta and five children and MT. and Mrs. James Salerno and one son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
YOUTH COMMITTED FOR SIXTY DAYS
Pleads Guilty to Breaking and Entering Freight
 Car; AutOists Held

Joseph Dulish, 27, of this city, arrested last night on a charge of breaking and entering into freight car, was sentenced to 60 days in jail by Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court today. Dulish was ar rested by railroad police and plead- cd guilty to the charge.
 Alfred DeFranceschi, 24 of 139 Central avenue, Torrington, was found guilty of non-support and ordered to pay his wife $5 weekly.
 Continuances were granted to the following: Alfonso P. Mauriello, l9, of 18 Bonnet avenue, motor vehicle violation, July 24; Freda Dahah, A, of 26 North Elm street, violation of the wage act, July IS; Raymond Boccaccino, 28, of 1901, South Main street; motor vehicle violation, July IT; Thomas Soucy, 39, of Burlington Vt., fugitive from Justice, July Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
FAIRLAWN

An unusually large number of par ticipants showed up yesterday for the doll show at Fairlawn, under the direction of Vivian Galligan and John Foley, supervisors. Prize-win- ners were Joan Schofeld, Barbara Costello, Helen Hamilton, Rosemary Neagle, Barbara Doyle.
 Others who participated in the show were: Sally Squires, John Lawlor, Marian Muckle, Helen Sla- win, Janice Goldstein, Theresa La voie, Eileen Doyle, Betty Narciso, Ellen Carroll, Theresa Galligan, June Becker, June Jeanette, Jane Leichtle, Jean Reynolds, John Sla- win, Betty Winters, Cecile Lavoie, Joyce Mcclure, Dorothy Morin, Rosemary Neagle, Marjorie Neagle, Marjorie DiPietro, Helen Hamilton Lucille Costello, Kay Osborne, Mar garet Cruess, Eunice Hubler, Gloria McHugh, Janice Osborne, Florence Osborne, Madeline LaWlor, Paul Fitzgerald, Barbara Doyle, Mary Lou Leichtle, Marjorie Fitzgerald, Mary Ann Rossi, Sally Reynolds, James Cruess, Ruth Dunn, Helen Dunn, Pauline Bievenue, Pat Callahan, Shirley Narciso, Loretta Bie1nue, Mary Theresa Gauvin, Betty Kenny, Barbara Costello, Nancy McCor- mack, Jack Boyd, Lucille Kenny, Belle Kenny, Mary Robinson, Shir- ley Mercier, Katherine Slavln, Joan Schofleld, David Schofield, Florence Karpleman, Larry Kenny, aPtricia Herman, Joan Cooke, Rose Marie Cooke, Donald Gauvin.
 Judges in the competition were Betty Boyd, Betty Cruess, Marjorie Lucian and Florinda Greguoli.
 The featured event of next weeks program at Fairlawn will be a nov city night on Thursday, in which the boys will participate in novelty races. All those interested in talk ing part are requested to give their names to John Foley before next Thursday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
HAMILTON PARK

Playground activities at Hamilton park yesterday centered around the pool, where a program of swimming races was held. The outstanding performances were turned in by Shirley Monroe in the midget di- vision, and Theresa Zouffard in the junior group. The results of the various events were as follows: In the crawl stroke event, midget class winners were Shirley Monroe, Rita Deary and Evelyn Gaughan.
 Junior honors went to Josephine Cannata, Theresa Bouffard and Carolyn Slater while senior win- ners were Norma Curulo and Lil- Han Carangelo.
 In the breast stroke race the wln- ners were midgets, Shirley Monroe Evelyn Sheehy and Rita Deary; juniors: Theresa Bouffard, Jo- sephine Cannata and Louise Grasso
 Winners of the back stroke were. Shirley Monroe, Evelyn Gaughan Rita Langlois; juniors, Carolyn Sla- ter, Theresa Boufrard, and Francis Deary. Mary Beebe was starter, Jo. seph Brennan announcer and Dor othy Caffrcy given the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
Playground Actiuities
FULLER STREET

Wednesday evening a program of potato race was held at the play ground from 7:30 to 8.30, with prizes awarded to the winners. This was the first in a series of novelty races which will be held regularly on We'd nesday nights throughout the sea- son under the supervision of John Tehan.
 The Girls Volleyball team de- feated the Town Plot girls Tuesday night, 15-1 and 16-14. Practice ses- sions are held every Monday even- ing at 2 o'clock under the direction of Mary Keefe. The boys volleyball team will play Hamilton tonight on the Fuller street court.
 Mike Apalenick and his team of horse shoe pitchers would like to challenge a team from any of the other playgrounds. Any boys who are interested should get in touch with John Tehan or with Jerry Grif- fin.
 The members of the Fuller street girls dramatic club went swimming at Hamilton park yesterday after noon, under the supervision of Mary Keefe and Mary Fowler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
METHODISTS CAMP
 TO GREET BISHOP
Ralph A. Ward of West China Is FOrestviIle
 Speaker Sunday

The 74th annual camp meeting of Methodists at Forestville will be ad- dressed on the opening day, Sunday, by Bishop Ralph A. Ward of West China. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
 Bishop Ward, during his stay in China, lived in Foochow, Shanghai, and Nanking, in addition to his present post at Chengtu, West China. He represented West China at the recent international mission- ary conference at Madars. An active Rotarian, he has acted as secretary of the Rotary club of Nanking. He is acquainted with Gen. and Mrs. Chiang Kai-Shek. Bishop Ward came to this country in order to participate in the consummation of the uniflcation of the three branches of the Methodist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
REPORT FILED ON
 SOMERS' ESTATE
Late Resident of Baldwin Avenue Leaves Assets
 of $19,3O9

An estate of $19309.42 was left by the late William Eldridge Somers, of Baldwin avenue, who died April 24 at the age of 85. He left no will and his estate will go to his widow and 8 son, Fred w. Somers.
 Property on Baldwin avenue is valued at $7,000, and household goods at $100. The remainder of the estate consists of 8 $12,209.42 de- posit at the Waterbury Savings bank.
 MT. somers was a prominent resi- dent of South Waterbury, and a member of the Second Congrega- tional church. Born in Wolcott, he spent most of his life in Waterbury.
 William M. Gillette is administra- tor of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
CHASE PARK

Chase park playground was 0 Mecca for most of the young chil- dren of the West Side and their pets yesterday afternoon, and very successful pet show was the result. The prize-wlnners were Ellen Me- Nanny, Betty Asplund, Betty Grant, Bobby Wursinger, Lloyd Wills, Rich ard Wills and Johnny Sheehy.
 The mems volley ball team is scheduled to take on the boys from Town Plot tonight at 7:15 o'clock at Chase park. There will also be an- other block dance tonight at the park.
 Miss Emile Fitzpatrick will direct the rehearsal for the pageant chorus Monday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
GINGER IN COMEDY

Already established as a top- flight dancing and dramatic star Of the screen, Ginger Rogers wins stel- lar comedy honors in "Bachelor Mother" her latest RKO Radio ve- hicie. David Niven Is co-starred with her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

February, MT. Hess was elected vice-president of the eastern divl- sion, which includes the New Eng land states and the neighboring states on the Atlantic seaboard.
 The companies comprising the association include one warehouse only from each large city through out the United States. The member ship now consists of approximately 800 of the leading warehouses.
 The main purpose of the associa- tion is to improve the system of long distance moving of household goods by motor van throughout the United States and Canada.
 Officials of the leading ware houses in other Connecticut cities are also planning to attend this meeting in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
$16,5OO Sought For
 Death Of Husband
Mrs. Abbe Sweeney Sues Hartford Construction Firm
 for SI5,OOO and Insurance Company for $500

that 1t was concealed from ap. preaching motorists.
 In the $500 action, Mrs. Sweeney sues as the beneficiary named in the insurance policy. She claims that no payment has been made to her, though the policy covered death resulting from accidental causes.
 The suits are returnable to com. mon pleas court in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
HESS TO PRESIDE
 AT N. Y. MEETING
MayflOwer Warehouse mems Association in
 Three-Day Session

Frank E. Hess, president of the Blakeslee Company, will preside at a three-day meeting of the May flower Warehousemen's association July 15-17, at the Hotel New Yorker, in New York city, in his capacity of vice-president of the association. At the national convention last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Picked as one of the most promis- ing of young Hollywood actresses. Jo Ann Savers will be made hon. orary colonel of the Hollywood American Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

For Soturdoy-Up to One O'Clock Suits
 $19.75
 FORMERLY
 $25 to $3O In Prep Shop" "-seeond FIoor- Sizes to 38.
 During July and August this store closes Saturdays ot o'clock. lf your manly chest measures 40 -it's just foo bod-beeouse- these suits run to sizes 38-ond we can't stretch a point. But-the main thing is to get here-ond # you've ever seen one and two trousers suits such as these for $le.75, you've seen something we hoven't. Twelve months in the year wear -one month in the year price $Ie.75.
 White elk oxfords -b brown or black soddIe, $3.95-worth $5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Entertain For
Miss Rsmstsd
Three Are fiossssses ~
Home OF Miss Siuen on
Saturday Afternoon

Miss Alice Margaret Ram
stad of Falkland. whose mar
rage to Mr.. Nell Reed of
Bonneville will take place on
Sunday. Oct. |. was honored
at a shower party given Satur-
day afternoon by Miss Eliza
beth Stnen, Miss Virginia
Davis. and Mrs. j. Stanley
Dahl at the Stuen home.
After participating IN a series OF
parlor games. Misa Ramstad was
asked To assist IN taking In the
clothes from the line" Instead of
finding clothes ahs found a huge
assortment Of boxes and parcels
fastened by clothes pins 10 the line
and a clothes basket In which TO
gather them. Many beautiful gifts
for the new home to be established
In North Bonneville were given.
After refreshments were served.
each guest presented the bride-to-
be with her favorite recipe.
Guests were the Misses Jane
Haugan. Mary Lou Preus. Bsbette
Brottom. Alice Boo. Anna Olson.
Doris Dahl, Betty Svare, Alma
Stole, Elizabeth Dahl. Mrs. Edgar
Haley. Mrs. odlyn Hygasrd, Mrs.
Elsa Mommson. Mrs. A. w. Ram
stad and Mrs. o. J. Stt.sn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Miss Wolfe Wed in
PuyaIIup Saturday

At Emmanuel Lutheran church,
Puyallup, Saturday evening Miss
Ruth Irene Wolfe of 906 9Th ave-,
N. W., daughter of Michael Wolfe,
became the bride of Oliver c. Mar
tinson Of West Stewart avenue in
the presence of about so relatives
and friends.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Ann Swanson, and the
groom's brother, Henry Martinson,
was best man. Mrs. Fred Syinth
played the wedding march and ac-
companied Mrs. w. g. Hammer
who sang preceding the ceremony.
Decorations were asters and dahl
las.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held in the church parlors
at which Mrs. M. Martinson, Mrs.
G. Sevey and Mrs. A. Martinson
presided. On their return from a
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
son will live at COZ West Stewart
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Miss Jackson
Is Honored
Shower ard Court Whist
Party Given Friday Ter
erioe-eIees

Mrs. William Ranh was
hostess on Friday evening at
4 miscellaneous shower honor
ing Miss Edith jackson. who
is the bride-elect Of AIR. Elof
Jacobson. During the evening
before the bride-elect received
her gifts. court whist was
played. honors going 10 Mr..
Herbert SeheiSz and Miss
Emma Tollefson.
Late supper Was served At small
tables which. like the rest ~ the
home. were decorated in autumn
Asters.
The guests were Aesdanes
James Mcleod. Merlin Crum. Theo
Peterson. Edwin Hannah. Herbert
schiesz. Harold Neweerg. Donald
Horr. Agner Jacobsen. Misses Vera
Nargo. Geraldine Carter. Emma
Tollefson and Shirley Craft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Miss Stesin, Mr.. SesnIsnd
Wed In Afternoon Sunday
T.p<u lsAs Fos.l S<,ss,s ~ As..-seo. c.rs-er,
e cAsnssa e. FsEs cAras.s- CAsrsAs csssa. -
I've = sSsesssss. ssssss Ate wses.s Trp

O. SahsaY AffsFnssu a. oxes& A.ss Lassh nezne
Ssssn eassssr - NJ ast M Bsn ssegn. b<eans ths
hfsse q NJ eTAns8s Scanl4nA q n 3na Mrs - T.
SsAHae q hutshs hsasAs "a ths frs Ghrsss4n skarsh
Iex pTxsslFs erFrasny Fxrtxw~1 ~ 10 krs- y A
MpFc n sst1E 81 palm srex1er1 stsh iArgs h4skst -
Nhte G1tsA Nsth h1e&exgry rF~eas CArdss 81 czness
a6r4 a. TIE ead - e@sh kssAx Aghtsd shs altar
eteu h marriage ~ her father thr hr1s leerY
rofe Affrsa ge~n rooess ncs With hastls Ard
train Tier fnKrFsia q whlis tzae 1nd she
hAso cap IN her hrs4A hogaaes rapfare Ard
Lies & TIE valley I'D wsgh a Waite chiffun rabkcn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Rachel Guild Opens
Winters Wosk

The first meeting u the Rachel
guild of the Independent Uihls
church VIII b. held on "Wednesday.
ssept. ~. IL thu church. Luncheon
viii BE- served ~ ~ o'clock with
Mrs Robert Mylss. Mrs Roy Dun
ming and Mira .. n. Hsttmsnn -
hostesses.
Mrs. Herbert Thomson. vice
president. viii preside 1T The after
noon meeting. Or. Roy r. Hrum-
baugh will be the speaker. Solos
viii BE- presented by Mrs. Brum.
bsugh. Mrs. Henry Paul viii give
the inlssion report and Mrs. Charles
MeEachron viii present tho first
lesson on Home Relationship Ac-
cording 10 seriptures-
Mrs Harry Hufibut. president.
extends q cordial invitation 10 all
young matrons and their friends.
Ths nursery will be open and lunch
served to tho children BY Mrs. n.
J. Jacox.
Officers and chairman are re-
qucsted 10 meet In ladies parlor |
at i1:ib for short executive meet
Ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Mss a. - ~ssazaE sxs fsf-
rassss - nlss H1axa, oxaxE
essNssss. 80 Fssssa Lssassgraa-
NJ Mars Lsas passsa ~ stasss
a. Ass. FrAne<s Anafs~s sAag
Mrs CEaFsss n~uins. mAiF~1
a. hanoF. aofs fssrhsaa rznifs tat
fsss go~n sna ezrTtea an AIRS
i.sssssl * yslios fsses tied wssk =
fihsan = emese rhlffpns Ths raaid
az henof. Mss May stslnhArs. q
sesttle. cosaszn - ihs hetaeErcozn.
were a Light aqua MORE taffsi&
with tzilssnNn rssses tied with q
tAllsu3n rlbhcn
The bridesmaids wcrs Mrs
Merle pezkeF. Miss ciauGilA Fray
Mss Ruth Morgan and Mss Gens-
we've Pierce. cousin % the hfase.
They were all Euwncd alike in
MORE taffeiA Of deep aqua. hcnna,
Windsor blue ard fuehsla. resPec-
lively. and carried bouquets q yell
low chrysanthemuns tied with
tallsman ribbons Lttie Patricia
Marie Westbrook. cousin q the
bride. Was the flower girl. Her
dress was Of white net AL the at
tsndants wore small engraved gold
lockets, gifts Of the bride.
Mr.. Arden Steinhart. cousin Of
the bridegroom. was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Patrick
Steele. Mr.. Frederick Stegin. cou-
sin OF the bride. Mr.. Merle Peaker.
Mr.. Edward Paulson Of Seattle,
and Mr.. Donald Smoots.
A reception in the church par
lors followed the ceremony. Re
ceiving with the bridal couple were
the brides parents and the father
Of the bridegroom. Mrs. Stegin
wore a wine velvet gown with a
corsage of gardenias. Presiding
at the tables were Mrs, F. d. MARI
and Mrs. Clarence Lacy. Their
oorsages were of yellow roses and
stephnotis.
Baskets of white gladiolas and
white asters were used throughout
. the reception rooms. Mrs. Max
Steinhart, aunt of the groom, cut
the brides cake, and Mrs. William
Wood of Lake Forest Park In Seat
tie. cousin of the bride, cut the
groom's cake. Mrs. John Morris
had charge of the guest book. As
sisting with the serving were Mrs.
Edward Dorm. Mrs. Patrick Steele,
Mrs. Ray Willis. Miss Cleora Miller,
Miss Betty Miller and Miss Ruth
Morrison. All those assisting wore
corsages, gifts of the bride.
Little Patricia Marie Westbrook
and Tommy Ravelle, both dressed
in white presented dainty pieces of
wedding cake to the guests. Dur
ing the reception. Miss Alice
Hokesberg of Lynden, Wash, a
cousin of the bride. sang songs APP
propriate TO the occasion.
For going away the bride wore
smart moss rose costume suit
with black accessories and cor
sage of gardenias. Mrs. Scanland
is a graduate of Stadium high
school and a member of the Ale
thians' guild. The young couple
plan to make their new home in
Hutchinson, kans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Many Meetings Pisnnsd for
Presbyterian Women

A busy week of activities u
planned for women Of the First
Presbyterian church with many
groups meeting during the week.
Circle II will meet on Tuesday In
Nelson hall for 1870 luncheon
with Mrs. George Eilis. Mrs. Lester
Hayden as hostscsses and Mrs.
Margaret Graham ia charge Of this
Bible study.
IDcz v. wcyer Guild viii meet
Wednesday in the church psriors
for i1:30 business with 1880
luncheon 10 be arranged by Mes
danes r. c. Kyle. George phsnecie.
Vernon Sawyer and Mildred Nc
Lain. The afternoon session al
o'clock will have Mrs. Iona H,ise-
by as piano sololst and Mrs. Roy
l.. Dodd as devotional leader. Miss
Mary Moore. secretary Of the Pa
cific Coast office Of the Board of
Foreign Missions. will be guest
speaker.
Also meeting on Wednesday win
be the members Of the Florence Is.
Hayes Guild In Nelson hall at s:i5
o'clock with Miss Moore speaking
again.
Circle l. meets at the home Of
Mrs. l.. 8. Mills, 3705 SO. 7th 1T,
for 1890 luncheon with Mrs. Fred
Woodward assisting. Mrs. c. w.
johnson will give the mission
study and Mrs. Margaret Graham
the Bible lesson. Circle T will
meet with Mrs. Earl Mills. 1851
Porter st.. EnumcIaw. also at 1880
luncheon. Mrs. r. H. Essig viii
direct the Bible study. Transpor-
tation viii be provided for the
members.
On Thursday Circle A viii meet
for a dessert luncheon In Nelson
hall at / o'clock with meeting
following in Middleton parlors.
Mrs. William Johnston Ii Bible
study leader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Women Voters
Will Dine
League Will Gsiher 81
Tacoma Hotel on Tues
day Evening

A meeting Of the Tacoma
League of Women Voters will
be held at the Tacoma hotel
Tuesday evening, with dinner
at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. +. NJ.
Nyman, president. viii pre-
side. OF particular interest
will be the presentation of
Miss Constance Roach, secre-
tary of organization of the
National League of Women
Voters, Washington. ID. c.
She will be in the state for
about ten days. visiting the
various local leagues and work
ing with Mrs. c. ID. MaeLcnnan.
state president. upon development
of the state organization.
Miss Roach has up.to-the-min-
ute information on the status Of
legislation pertaining TO the neu-
trality act and the proposed re-
vision or repeal, and will outline
the position the National League
has taken. after most careful and
thorough study. She Will speak on
How to Safeguard Democracy
An Immedmiate Program The
meeting will be open to all interest
ed and reservations for the dinner
may be made with the hotel or
Miss Olive Sshoenberger. Proctor
1910.
The local board will have a din
ner for Miss Roach on Monday
evening at the home Of Judge
Blanche Funk Miller, followed by
a conference on league matters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Mid-September Wedding
SoIemnired al Home

Miss Maxine Lola Kuboske and
Mr.. Alvin ". otteson were united
In marriage the evening of Sept.
Is at 1880 o'clock at the home Of
the Rev. l.. w. Hansen. The bride
Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Dickinson Of South Park
while the bridegroom is the son
Of Mrs. Hannah Otteson, also Of
this city. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Hansen.
Mrs. Sigrid Stromme was her
cousins only attendant while Mr..
Charles Dickinson was best man
for Mr.. otteson.
For her wedding, the bride wore
black velvet dress with velvet
hat with military trim. About
her throat was four-strand pearl
necklace and her flowers were a
corsage of gardenias and red rose
buds. Her attendant was also cos
TUNED in black. Her accessories
were black and her flowers were
gardenias and Cecil Drummer roses.
A reception at the home OF Mrs.
John Elvrom followed the wedding
ceremony. Asters and zinnias
were used throughout the rooms
and centering the table was an
arrangement of white, orchid and
pale pink asters, thanked by tall
white tapers.
Presiding were Mrs. Edward
Noyd and Mrs. jeff Anderson,
aunts of the bride. Mrs. Harvey
Nielsen, sister OF the bridegroom,
cut the cake. The brides mother
received in a black silk dress, with
which she wore a mixed corsage,
and the bridegroom's mother wore
a lavender print with similar
corsage.
Three score guests attended the
reception, the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Edward Link, coming from
Wenatchee for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otteson will make
their home in Tacoma at 1853 So.
72d st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Past Mafrons TO Fete
Founders on Thursday

The Past Matrons Of Pierce
county will meet Thursday at the
Masonic hall in Fort Lewis for a
1890 o'clock luncheon. Past ma
irons of Lewis chapter will be
luncheon hostesses, with Mrs. A. r.
Balsom as chairman.
The meeting will honor the foun-
ders of the association and the past
presidents. A business meeting
at 2 o'clock will be presided over
by Mrs. Darth B. Ludwick and
Mrs. E. o. Erickson will present
plans for the Children's Foundation
card party planned for Oct. 10.
Mrs. Mabel c. Clark, grand secre-
tary, viii give a talk on the work
of the Children's Foundation In
the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Mrs. Geo. Poe to Entertain
IIIahee Club

The Illahee Study club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock at
the home of Mrs. George ID. Poe,
SIT No. I st. Luncheon will be
served, followed by a meeting over
which Mrs. c. C. Parker will pre-
side.
Roll call will be answered with
current events. Revolution in
Turkey, Prior to Renal Pasha,"
will be the paper by Mrs. J. NJ.
Norris.
Mt. Tacoma Rebekah Past Noble
Grand club will meet with Mrs.
Clyde Merry, 430 So. 53rd St,
Tuesday for a 1890 luncheon.
Plans for fall and winter work will
be made. Mrs. William Dillman
to preside.
Puget Sound Hive Maccabees
will hold their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening at Z instead of 8
o'clock in the Maccabee temple.