davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
RAISING A FAMILY
If Junior Kicks The Cat,
 Maybe He's Just Jealous

courage 1t. If this habit goes on longer, maybe the doctor can give you something to put on the of- lending member that won't taste at all good.
 Small Jimmy has eye strain. He winks 10 moisten his eyes. His con- ditIon is relieved, but he has acc quired a habit. So he winks and blinks as before, perhaps.
 Physical habits can have any number of physical causes, you see. The hitch in the shoulder may have started by the itching of a skin disease. The rash stopped, but the habit remained.
 THWARTED CHILDREN ARE READY VICTIMS
 About complexes: the child has been scolded and thwarted perhaps out of all proportion to necessity. It is a fertile field for poor habits. Maybe he is deliberately destruc- tive now. Perhaps he develops eneuresis. or bed-wetting; or he chews things. Such habits can have other sources, of course, but this is one of them.
 The jealous child is almost an oddity if he does not take tol some unfortunate habit. He doesn't say to himself, T am jealous" He never analyses. But-does he slap other children indiscrimlnateiy or kick the cat? Enough to call 1t . habit7
 The spoiled child is quite as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
Dynamite

I use dynamite sometimes. Occa. sionally have to cut the cartridge open and handle the dynamite. l have a swell nitroglycerine head ache. I don't believe dynamite is so volatile as to be inhaled in suffl- cint quantity absorbed through the skin of my hands. GA. O.
 Answer-Nitroglycerine s exceed ingly volatile. Persons aiding in such work, who do not touch the dyna- mite at all, are as susceptible to the characteristic effects of inhal- ing 1t as the individual who &C., tually handles 1t.
 Protected by John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
POLI'S

Another great vaudeville progam, featuring acts direct from New York's leading night spots, will be presented tomorrow evening at 0 o'clock from the stage Of the local Loew Poll theatef.
 Reading the bil Ifs Billy Gleason, famed because Of the fact that Wal. ter Winehell named him above oil others as his fayorite funSter. Other stars appearing on the bill include the DoPcrrns, q trio Of fast-Stop- pers and rhythm artists Barbarina and her pons In canine capers; Ray and Betty English, presenting q little bit Of this and that and the Three Sparkes, Q comedy and dance trio.
 Gus Meyers, Jrn and the Loew- Pol itheater orchestra will be on hand to furnish the mus9Ial back. ground for the show which Is being presented in addition to q smash screen program at no advance in prices.
 And here is more good newsl In answer to the demands Of thousands for additional days in which to see Mickey Rooney and Lewis Stone in Judge Hardy and Son." this smash triumph, accordin gto ail announces nent by Manager I'd Fitzpatrick, will be het dove rat Loew's Poll for three more days, enabling everyone to sec this grand picture.
 Judge Hardy and Son" deals with Mickeys efforts at amateur detection which involves him with three pretty girls. financial trouble and comical trials and tribulations galore.
 Tn addition to Mickey and Lewis Stone arc all your Hardy Family favoriteS. including Fay Holden, Cecilia Parker, Sara Haden. Ann Rutherford, and new additions in the persons of famous Henry Hui and Maria OuSpenskaya.
 On the same program iS another smash hit. "Thc Witness Vanishes," ," an eerie Crime Club mystery featur- ing Edmund Lowe and Wendy Bar. rie.
 Make plans now to attend the gala midnight special show being prc- sented New Years eve only, for one performance at the Loew Poll thc- ater. Again this year, as previously, Loew's tops the town in big shows, for this midnight premiere will con- sist of the old professor, Kay Kyser, in the smash musical hit "That's Right-You're Wiring" with Ginny Simrns, Ish Kabibble, Adolph Mem jou, Edward Everett Horton, Lucille Ball and many others. Tn addition there will be a gigantic Broadway stage show featuring today's stars of the radio. stage and screen. Tickets for the big event are now on sale at the box office. Get them now. Over 5000 seats for sale at soc !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
Ldtest Styles
Winter Resort Togs Give Hollywood IA Preview of Next Summers Styles

Typical is Q wine colored, full- skirted frock whose deep v-hodice point extends to the wasp waist. Bodice and puff sleeves of dusty rose are embroidered in shades of blue and rose.
 Another peasant style carries on in the laced corselets, this season used on slack-suits and even on short-skirted playsuitS, Not so foolish looking as 1t sounds Is q white cotton play-dress whose corset waist has Q ruffle flariag above the top, another at the hot- tom.
 American farmers are in style. too. their red and blue cotton ban dannas borrowed for halter tops and jacket Things. One of the best bets seen is four-piece outfit (slaoks, skirt, jacket and blouse) of navy blue tumbleweed cloth = 'a soft, light cotton twill. The Jacket, lined with red bandanna cloth, is reversible, matching the blouse. Another slacks suit uses peasant embroidery on coat lapels and the wide trouser band, with Q print or plain halter top,
 PIONEERED WAGON"
 EVENING MODELS
 Covered-wagon-day styles are important at Pat Perkins tops in California evening wear, Old- fashioned materials are used Tor these deniure summer frooks: seer- sucker, ehamhray, and e new-old one, ohangeahle gingham, exactly like the shades of changeable taf- feta, They'll bring out the horse- hair brooches and engraved locSets,
 One frock of sky-hlue cotton uses white cotton eyelet cmbroid- cry for round, up-to-the-chin collar and wide shoulder ruffles that narrow as they reach the waist. A seersucker in small-line plaid has Q trim of the cotton em- broidery in neck and waist bands, with narrow black velvet ribbons run through Its eyelets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

short-coming - but to make the most of 1t,
 If Dad upsets tho family by hiding f r 0 m company, the f Q m 1 ly can make him out quite Q charac- ter by admit ting [ h Q [ he r u n s fro m guests, Instead of making up hiinsy excuses for his absence,
 The member of the family who won't dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
Proof of Percentage

Is there any positive way to prove that Q given man is the father Of Q given child? c. O.
 Answer-No. Blood grouping tests however, may show that q given man could not be the father of Q given child; or such tests may show that a given man might be the father of a given child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

vulnerable as the nervous one, too strictly disciplined. Often Q spoiled child feels that he had no fun, no liberty or no anything. He can de- velop habits, too.
 psychiatrists insist that q feeling of insecurity and Q sense of appre- henslon are grass roots of poor habit. They are indeed right, Ner- vous dread Is e prime factor in this field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Corn or Callus

Kindly print your corn and cal. lous remedy again. I've n,islatd the formula. (MrS. s. O.
 Answer, Come, now, 1t isn't cal- ioug. Paint the corn or callous With Q solution of thirty grains of sali- cylic acid in one.half ounce of Hex ible collodion, once Q day for Q week or two,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

soon find their way. The thumb is nearest the mouth. Tn 1t goes and baby is blissftA. He will get over 1t in most cases.
 After a year or so of off-and-on thumb sucking. if baby Is getting worse instead of better, he might year Q guard" on his hand to dls-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
A PAIR OF CONSOLE TABLES

If you are shopping for Christ mas gift furniture, you might con- sider Q kneehole desk of shining 3et black enamel, with neat. slender white stripe trim. Ap unusual and ultra-modern piece that will add distinction and charm to your room You will want matching desk chalr. of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
WE, THE WOMEN
-WE, THE WUNtEN-----  Problem Member of Your Family
BY RUTH MILLETT

Most families have e problem" member.
 The way to handle the problem is not to try to cover up the idio- synerasy or apologize for what tho rest of the family regards as Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

family to try to change each other,
 But 1t is easy to make shortcom- ings which are actually "crosses to bear" seem impressive to outsiders.
 "Life With Father" probably wasn't easy while 1t was being lived. But when his son turned him into . character" the book became c best seller. Now the book is e play and such a hit that it Is hard to buy tickets to see "Father,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

tic syphon. The c eek muscles and those about his m outh are very sensi tive to touch. He as- sociates any touch to his face with food, and food is what he is after.
 Anything that com es in con- tact with his face is immedi- ately seized by the lips and draw n in. His h ands, be ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
Of Interest To Women

Have you household problem Co solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad dress, enclose three-cent postage stamp and mall to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat, 1918 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. for personal reply
 c. What Is the origin for the story about santa Claus coming down the chimney with his pack of toys2
 A. Possibly the myth originated with the custom of cleaning the chimney at the beginning of the new year, to enable good luck to enter the household. A housewife, busy cleaning the chimney at about the Christmas period, may have whispered to her children. to keep them out of mischcief. that if they were good. santa Claus would come down the chimney and bring good gifts to them. Much impressed, they would hurry to tell their little friends, and SO the story, like many another, grew until 1t became q un- iversal myth.
 c. When making French fried potatoes, how long should the DO. tatoes be soaked9
 A, About 2 hours in salted water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
Ho1o To Keep WeH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

:Es "snniDs q" v:.A:n". nen,n ".. "". enNeOps en"Oed should De he  Nh reply 
  R0fW WNeeFh tlemNOVP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
CAROLINE cHATFIELp.

 pUbicntOn  Al held ronndrnec Wie Miss ChntAed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

If children are old enough think they will how con- tempb selfish they have been Up to this time there has body out them for husband the with has valuation and you on yourself.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

You humbed yourself to e$at them and once they got up they they You the prepare and when they full they yawned your make life and smooth and for them spoiled them and suffering the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
MORE PEASANT THAN PRETTY

Main objection to tho dirndls and other old-country clothes was that they looked more peasant than pretty on most women; and fl the lines and colors were flattering, tho dress was strongly reminiscent Of q costume party.
 This years dirndls arc less voluin- inous of skirt, simmer of waist, Louolla Ballerino shows e numper of there country clothes in un- bleached domestic that is dyed In soft shades, and she usese the bright embroidery sparingly on yokes and sleeves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

Instead of pnng and plying yourself should stand yourself. humor, the Husband ncuded that sevude c butterfly that hereafter the pennies pinch will toggeFy yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
NEW MODELS GO WAY BACK TO PIG-TAlL DAYS
 M A A A A A
3 M M
BY LUcrE NEVILLE

(NEA Service Staff COrrespondent)
 Hollywood, - When you see next summers clothes, you probably will say, "Why, I remember I had Q dress like that oncel"
 You probably did - 6 pink dress with white cotton eyelet embroid! cry and beading, 6 pinafore with shoulder ruffles, q changcable taf- feta, or e Scotch plaid gingham like the ones the pig.tailed little girls of Jim Williams Born 30 Years Too Soon' wear. And 1t probably was your favorite dress
 California designers have brought many of these American horse-and- buggy days styles up to date in the resort clothes for ie40.
 And knowing women's reluctance to let colorful comfortable styles go out of fashion, they have adopted other favorites: hoods and bandan- mas, corgelet waist, peasant cfn- broidery and peasant frocks, even the twin-sweat ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day
enas s.ssA.ssA .. . rss.-s Os.ss

Every Woman Decides Whether Her Family Regard
 Her as Queen or Cook, Home Maker or Draught
 Horse.
 for their families and got small thanks for It. had birthday last week and not one of children remembered lt When think how months advance to buy husband
 gift special half the night sewing birthday realize family granted would be ashamed to tell how bought for myself always prefer ring to give the clothes to the girls Anyhow on my birthday them would mention but to he'd without . them and myself sleep What does sacrificing life for family? As far " ~ ~ ~ DISCOURAGED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Are bad habits the result of A. Poor physical condition? B. Mental c0mplexes?
 C. UnhappIness?

D. Nervousness?
 Any of these answers may be right. The baby that sucks his fla,s,taEa Ia a iif-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
ANSWER;


 offer you sympathy scoldng and prac cal suggestions for chance Of front toward your family Every make her husband and children c cook q hone-maker daught horse
 others little animals with interests In life beyond eating sleeping and playing You had
 glorious opportunity teach them consideration of others gratitude for what done for them good and fa respect Yet them well but wisely neglected opportunity let them be seih unsentmenta manncrIy and ungracuL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Mrs. James Brett kenna
To Speak Wednesday

Sharing her experiences OF very
recent European travel, Mrs. James
Brett Kenna Of Seattle will be the
guest speaker at the dinner which
members and friends of the First
Christian church will attend We'd
nesday evening. This Is the firth
in a series Of ten weekly dinners
which the church is giving In a
Forward the Church" campaign.
Mrs. kenns is the wife Of the
minister Of the University Meth
odist temple in Seattle and has
very recently returned from
abroad. only leaving when war was
declared. Her subject will be AN
American Tourist Sees Europe in
1889"
Community singing will be led
by Mrs. Walter McHaney. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Emmett Gragg,
Mrs. Ray Robinson will give a
group of vocal solos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Bronchitis, acute or chronic, Is an
infiammatory condition Of the mu-
cous membranes lining the bronchial
tubes. Even if other medicines have
failed you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Chronic bronchitis can
develop If your chest cold Is not
treated and you cannot afford to
take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Circumcision which
Voes right to the seat of the trouble
70 help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature TO soothe
and heal raw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beech wood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines Tor coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many meolcines
you have tried, tell your druggist 70
sell you bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding that you are TO
Ike the way 1t quickly aliays the
cough, permitting rest and sleep, or
you are TO have your money back.
See that the name Creomulslon Is
on the bottle and you will get the
genuine product and the relief you
want Adyl scy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Auxiliary Plans
Social Affair
psrsr.s Conprisine Sem
ray Group 20 Nee.
Friosy Afternoon

FIRST sociAa affair q the
Seminary auxiliary. a group
OF parents 81 students and in.
teresfsi friends 81 Annie
Wright seminary vii Re held
or Friday afternoon IN Tie
Great han a. 5 o'clock. Stu
dents viii present musical
numbers. and Miss Elizabeth
Fitch. the head mistress q the
school. Miss lngTId Jacobsen
Of the music department. and
Miss Marjorie Atkinson. the
librarian. viii speak.
Ma Pitch wlll extend a vel
come 70 the members o. the group
which Is comparatively new
scuvity. she vii explain ths op'
portunity for educational work in
several fields which adults may
take part In through the auxiliary.
Miss Ingrid Jacobsen win pre-
sent = glee club group from the
lower school and VIII speak on the
seminary's musical library Harp
selections by Miss Jane Bronson
Will add TO the musical part Of the
program.
Needs OF the library for equip
ment will be discussed by Miss
Atkinson who IL also Of the Eng
llsh staff OF the school.
For the program and the social
hour which viii follow all friends
Of the seminary and paren. Of
the students are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
British-Ameriesns Plan Rally

Mrs. Al vineyard. president ~ the
British-AmericAn association. eN-
tends an invitation 10 all members
past and present. friends and 10
the veterans Of Foreign Wars.
American Legion and auxiliary,
Canadian Legion and auxiliary,
Welsh society and Gold Star Moth
ers to a rally 10 be held AZ Car
penters hall, lo12ns Tacoma ave.
at p. m. on Oct IS,
The program Will include. A
solo. Mrs. Herman Miller. read
ing, Mrs. Nick Nelson: bass solo.
Mr.. Douglas Price. soprano solo,
Mrs Leroy Vaughan; piano solos,
Miss sofie Preston and Miss Bar
bars Farrell. and a musical COM
edy skit, Miss Blanch Kellogg. who
will also furnish music for the
dancing.
The committee in charge con-
sists of Mrs. George Palmer. as
sisted by Mr.. A. J. Penannt.
Mira Ray Wheeler is In charge
OF refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Cedar Assembly
Plans Dance

Cedar assembly, Rainbow Girls,
viii hold harvest party at Hors-
fal hall Oct. n. Dancing will be
from TO ~ O'Clock. The hall Will
be attractiyely decorated In the
harvest motif. and costumes may
be worn II desired.
The general chairman N Miss
Virginia Ludwick. Those serving
on committees are Mrs. Merit
Fields. Miss Carol Gillespie, Miss
Marjorie Rose. Mi@ Connie Hal
len, Mrs. William Purse. Miss Ruth
Gallert. Miss Mildred Caldwell.
Mrs. Thompson. Miss Betty jean
Lindquist, Miss Dorothy Hougland.
Miss Patricia Cummings, Mrs.
Lake Bird, Miss Peggy simmeral
and Miss Norma johnson.
On the committee for decora-
lions are Misses Betty Gailert.
Doris sommers. Bonnie Busch.
Florence Anderson, Marion Car
son. Tickets will be sold by Misses
Florence Anderson, Barbara Todd
and Betty Lou Beasiy. The poster
committee consists OF Misses Joy
Holmquist. Virginia Greening and
Lois Schiller. Mrs. Anderson,
Miss Phyllis Field and Miss Ma
tilda Drennen make up the prize
committee. In charge OF publicity
Is Misc Frances Barnes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Chapter Anticipate. Visit
Or National D. A. R. Head
M Jesses J. lss t-'ss.ssa Asr tss ss-s<r
sso-esr As'ss-ee-s M J. n x.sr ssses a.
i-sssssss-s sspss - A-srses. CoAe~s

tevsg.tlss nsmhsss e Mar Raa eA.e&xs paasAssys
= - Ar<Fsas ksxssasez. 49, Msnssy sftssress wssh
NJ soste ls< :. - sFaftrsxs - fsss<s< MrN
fffsf NrsaN >ziA rs<x9t rTssaet Ard aanx - hsi-
ts Ts<;1E ~sttsrs e sssrxtt kx rktr<s afse1
e. AfN hease = AAa4ae stair fxsrHs pad ks thAssef
faass ssslt eaaEng I'D ssAtsaE Sksaaa 4et
frsItec ~ - irua 80 nAz2 fxw-sSssg stnsFa Mfs
itsaTT keAzFs sr FSAfsE ~ ceszs. fisst 80
faz e ths sfNas Aus. - A. ressarw q spxxs f1sxs
81 $500 - $50 nstsas8 rrusoswt Ewaxfa Mar hAn
Sakacasf fasss ehAage ibs dsse q sAs r4nd EAhs
sckeaases far Nus IS - NosaAy Sox
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Parish FroIie
Anticipated
Visitation Young People
MsIe Plans for Hal.
lo~een Party

Several hundred members
Of Visitation parish and their
friends are enthusiastically
looking forward 20 the second
in a series of current parties
being given by various parish
groups. The party is TO be n
Halloween frolie and viii be
given Thursday evening in
Messenger hail. 64th and
South Tacoma way, under the
sponsorship of the young
people.
Miss Barbara nlau and Martin
Rengell are eo-ehalrmen OF the
affair Miss Blau viii be in charge
OF games. assisted by the Misses
Helen Armstrong. Margaret pes-
mond. Margaret Truman. Rose
scherer. Marie scherer, Sadie
Foye. Rose Lantz, Marie Burke.
Myrtle Garceau and Agnes La
Bere.
In keeping with the spirit Of
Halloween. the hall Ia being at.
traetiyely decorated by Miss Lois
Mecum and her committee. COM
posed OF the Misses Geneyieve Fitz-
patrick. Rose Hoffman, Yolando
Rino and Eleanore Gnstin. Dough-
nuts and cider VIII be the menu
for the supper hour. with the
young men of the parish in charge
OF the serving. Martin Renggli viii
act as chairman. assisted by
Johnny Mccarthy. James Mccar-
thy. Joseph Desmond. Louis Car
ceau. Gil Zehnder. Anthony Reng-
gil, August Leppert and Adam
Hoffman.
Following the awarding Of prizes
for high scores. dancing and enter
tainment will follow This Will be
the second in the series Of three
parties to be given preceding the
carnival to be held In the parish
hall Nov. 10. Several hundreds
attended the parish card party and
social last Thursday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Rebekshs Hold
Convention
ssmi-Arnusl Meeting Held
IN Roy on Saturday.
October n

The 10th saml .annual meet.
Ing Of Rabekah district No. 2
was held n Roy on Saturday.
October "a. with the officers
Of Warren Rehekah lodge No.
s0s Of Roy as hostesssA. APP
proxlmatoly 80 M IN hers
from the fifteen lodges max.
ing up the district were
present.
Mrs Fred IIosrs ~ Alder pre-
sided for tbs district meeting
which brought representatives
from Shelton. Olympia. yelm. ks-
powsln. fsaionslIls. Alder. Tacoma
and Roy Assisting the president
were Mrs.. Ida Clark ~ Olympia.
vice president. and from Tseoms.
Mrs Francis Brown. seeretafy.
Mira. Maass Avrii. treasurer. and
Mrs. John DssrinE. junior past
president.
Honored guests were several as
sembly, past assembly and grand
lodge officers These included thu
president, Mu. liobbls Lee White
Of cosmopolis: hrs. Harriet Bird
Of seattle. warden. Ars. eta u,
North of Tacoma. treasurer. Mrs.
Myra Fairbanks OF Seattle. junior
past representative 10 A. n. A.;
and past presidents Mrs. Maude
Boone Of puyaIinp; Mrs. Belle
Reeves Of Olympia, Mrs. Gertrude
Manner u Olympia. Mrs, Hose Nc.
Crosby and Minnie McIntyrs u
Seattle and Mrs.. lola Campbell.
Caroline Thompson and Dora Craig
OF Tacoma.
After the business OF the day an
interesting program was given
followed by the election and seat
ing " the new officers for 1910.
These were as follows: President.
Mrs Ida Clark Of Olympia: vice
president. Mrs John Ashton Of Ta-
coma; secretary. Mrs Francis
Brown and treasurer. Madgs Averii
Of Tacoma: junior past president.
Mrs. Fred Hotes Of Alder: II. y. r..
Mrs. Gertrude Manner Of Olympia;
l.. y. p. Mrs. Elizabeth criffiths
n Tacoma; marshal. Mrs. Grace
Hughes Of Yelm: conductor. Mrs.
May Preston Of Tacoma: chaplain,
Mrs. Ida Setter Of Tacoma, mu-
stefan. Mabel Westlund Of oiym-
pia. X. =. v. r. Mrs. Caroline
l.. g. v. r., Mrs. Mary
Strong Of Tacoma: inside guardian,
Sadie Kronkhite; outside guardian,
Mrs. Minnie Binner Of Tacoma;
reporter. Inez Brooks Of Olympia.
and song leader. Anna Minnegar
Of Kapowsin.
On committees were named Mae
Jones and Florence Monroe Of Ta-
,oma. Mrs. Kate Dutton Of Eat
,nville. Mrs. Mildred Cole. Mrs.
NJ. Feugler. Mrs. NJ. Cloudy Of Ts-
coma; Mrs. !. g. Gilbertson OF
Roy and Mrs. Irene Locke Of Ta-
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Bride-elses inspires
Shower ~ Auns's Home

Miss Do, Lane. bTids-slcut Of
M Eafl J. Barsls. snn Of Ar. and
Mrs E T. Bsrtle. ~as henoned At
a shower given rseeniiy BY her
aunt. Miss Ethel johnson. The
guests spen, the afternoon playing
games. honors going To Mis- Dor
oshy sioli. Mrs. Dcibsrt Dexish.
Mrs. Albert Malone. Mrs. Ether
ington Mrs II. c. Johnston. Mrs
Quo Bergman and Aias Mickey
Read. Other guests were Miss
Margie Fisher. Assdama~ Annrtt
Ditto, Ann Beaumeant, Effie Lew
Is. Sarah Madison. Jensen. Bsrtle.
Bernioe Wagner. Mary shull, Elya
Bartle. Enola kellogg stoll. T. NJ
Held. Eaton. Miss Lucille Small
and Marie Zemek.