davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
Wed In Saturday
NuptiaI Rites
Ferguson Memorial Chapel
Is Setting for Evening
Ceremony in Candlelieht

At a beautiful candle light
ceremony in Ferguson chapel
of First Presbyterian church,
Miss Lillian Olson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Silver Olson
of Candy, Ore, and Oscar
Stenberg, son of Gustav Stem
berg of Falkland, were united
in marriage by Mr.. c. Walter
Johnson, Saturday evening at
$50 O'Clock.
For the ceremony large baskets
of snapdragons, peonies and iris
adorned the chancel. where eandel-
ahra were lighted by Miss Gladys
swenland and Miss Nina Ander-
son. wearing Identical taffeta
gowns of green and yellow. Be-
fore the entrance Of the bridal
party, Miss Nedra Garff sang IL
Love You Truly" and "on This
Glad Day"
As the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march came from the
organ. the bridegroom's sister,
Miss Margaret Stenberg of San
Diego entered. wearing a gown OF
shirred turquoise georgette. Fol-
lowing her was the brides sister
as maid OF honor, Miss Edna
Olson OF Candy, gowned in peach
sheer with short tucked jacket.
Both attendants wore short eircu-
lar wells caught TO the hair with
flowers. Their bouquets were OF
talisman roses. Little Msrilyn
Carlstrom. flower girl, wore
quaint dress Of white net with q
blue sash. and carried basket Of
flowers
The bride. entering on the arm
Of her father, Was lovely in a
princess gown Of white satin. made
with leg omutton sleeves. with
tiny white satin buttons fastsn-
ing the fitted bodice at the back
The long full veil Of sheer net was
caught to the head with a cap
wreath Of orange blossoms. and
fell over the train Of the dress.
Her bouquet was Of white roses
swansonia and bouyardis. Vincent
Carlstrom vas best man for Mr..
stenberg. and uShers were Mel
win Olson and Andrew Anderson.
At the reception which followed
the wedding service Mrs. Simon
Anderson Gertrude StenbergJ'
sister Of the groom whose we'd
ding was just two weeks previous
presided with Mrs. Harold +. Dahl
Of Tacoma. The buffet table was
conferred with pink roses. fianked
by tspers In double crystal hold
ers. Baskets Of summer flowers
were used about the rooms. Mrs.
Fred Olsen served the brides
cake, and assisting In serving
were Misses Evelyn Olson. Helen
Tnrane, Nina Anderson, Gladys
swenlsnd. Vsrda Ggnderson, Mar
garet Wheeler and Virginia DAVIS.
Mrs. Vincent Csrlstrom and Mrs.
Esther Davis were in charge Of
the gift table. and Mrs Oisi Hsge-
ness Of the guest book.
Mr.. and Mrs. sternberg left after
the reception on . trip u San
Francisco. For going away Mrs.
stenberg wore three-piecs suit Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
Cedar Assembly TO
Entertain Masters

Members of Cedar assembly, Or
der of Rainbow for Girls, will meet
In the So. 3sth st. Masonic hall on
Saturday evening, June "a, at
o'clock for the first initiation of
candidates in the new term.
Miss Evelyn Moe and Mrs. Le-
roy Moe will preside as worthy
adviser and mother adviser for the
ceremony and business meeting TO
follow.
The assembly will be hosts TO
the worshipful masters Of Taco
ma lodges of F. g. A. NJ. Follow
ing the meeting Miss Joyce Holm
quist will present the program ana
Miss Florence Anderson will have
charge of the refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
Bridal Party
Named


For her wedding attendants
Miss Jane Grey Brooks. who
will wed Mr.. Carlton l..
Waugh Of Portland June "a.
entertained Saturday ut the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland w. Brooks. The
occasion was a luncheon and
informal afternoon. Each at
tendant was presented by
Miss Brooks with a tiny gold
cross To be worn ut the we'd
ding. Roses conferred the lace
covered luncheon table.
Miss Brooks has asked her sis.
ter. Miss Maryjean. To be her
maid of honor and bridesmaids
viii bo tho Misses Faith Waugh
~ Yakima, sister 81 Mr.. Waugh.
Miss Marjorie Espeisnd. Miss
Esther Cory and Miss Lois nut
=,
Mr. Osborne Wheeler ~ Long
Reach. Cal. will be best man while
nshers will he Messrs Donald piis
Of Bremsrton. Hal Chrsty Of
Portland. Marion Norton ~ Long.
view and George Bsnolt. IT,. of
Seattle.
Friday evening. after The We'd.
ding rehearsal. attendants and
members Of Christ church choir.
which ~ili sing Ut the wedding
and 81 which Miss Brooks IL .
member. will 60 % thu BROOKS
home for a buffet supper Assist
ing the hostess will be Mrs. Eliza
beth Mumm Of Spokane and Mia
Mary Ella Cook. orTsnist and
choir director u Christ church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
Rises
Or Interest


OF interest herp II the M
nounccusent II tho wedding
performed In Unity Centeg
church In Seattle Tuesday eve
ming which united Mrs Ellen
Patricia T.onxTnire. dmunhtsg
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ClarVnce
George Lonemire. and ~.
Oscar Gordon Olsen, son ~
Mr.. and Mrx. Christian 0lnsa.
The I.on3mires. well-knowu IN
the Northwest, an members
If tho old pioneer family for
whom Lonamirs Springs wao
named.
tina Wsv. n. W cram ~ ~
vu~s ny eas<s,elinht IN : ssletno
II white Fae~s snx nreeaesy. 4
lighted panel ssmuiattma : sselRee-
xisss wsn*tsw wss ponse4 a ~
chancst
Pr hsr wsssdlRs ~ hps1e s1noo
xawu - white satin, ~ eou>re
~ whirh feli N ien9 srnte NJ
suli< veil was hs,d ~ wueep ny
and pNs earv3sd : elueeee - ~
same htousua. Mr. Ieae w>u1oo
sinvss were thcee wprN ~ ~
mother ~ hes wet<1ne ~ ~
her osnament wss Z Mnou ~
hrcoeh wA'eA bsssMesa u ~ u1un1
grandmother.
Ntss Nossmsry IaaGmtse ~
her SISTERS maid ~ haNee. ~
prsneexs style newn 800 ~ No.
tree ehiffon and ~ hsS6onenno1S
xnwrs wsrp II wesa vsslst. np14ee.
maids were Miss nstty NE tolros
sswvv sna Mts~ meseha u1epnk
sister NJ Ire hs4de9ruam. An CO.
RED IRIS snd vsci4s go weeo
nvpehes nj bssllisats. sisSs - ~
hrisie.
Mr.. usn<ns s'xsissa we ~
msn and usbess we're toosnva.
Clifford Castssa an Na1oh t1~m~
aess~n. me chcsun ~ tnmoaa
chapter At rhssetsees. - wA1ua
The bride u pvsetaeNt. asao. MN
MiAs t.ssetils WeWdssw ~ no>ooae~
Mrs. tOaxynivs rpessvsa a IN
reception which foliawe< n :
wowH ~ pseri gypy essps asa IN.
Olsen IN blus lsee. ne1h woso
matching eossesee. hose. y. ".
ftaehsosa. ssnt ~ IN hts3e. ~
Mira John Dull sus ths n<l1p'o
eaks and Mssdsmea JAm4e kollys
Walter ". ntsvsas1sn. Avthug MO-
tSwsr and Omar vn6naie peuse1L
NTH ~. and Mn. <1>opn aro
ststdsnsH a IN University -
Washington. They plsa u 60
iinns thsir studies n ~ fnil. ~
in art and ~ N Aesoaauetent -
xinsssina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
Women's Bible Class
Luncheon Thursday

The Women's Bible class of Ma
son Methodist church will hold
it's June luncheon Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Anton Gibson.
341O No. Union ave, meeting at
1890 o'clock. Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. C. c. Whipple. Mrs.
C. II. Uetz, Mrs. Fred Aiming and
Mrs. Imogene Price.
Devotions will be led by Mrs.
Anna Mcintyre. The business of
the day will be in charge of the
president, Mrs. Louisa C. Hopping.
Anticipating the return of DR..
George !. Innes from an interest
ing trip with his sister, Mrs. Mile
Bohannan, the program chairman,
announces that DR.. Innes will talk
on outstanding features Of his trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
Get Joyful
Relief From
bACkAchE
Caused by Sluggish
Kidneys
Stop Getting Up Nights
And Feel Younger

pere's one good vsv 10 flu1h excess
tsr,,.s,,i taste rom the kidneys ana
relieve bladder irritation that often
causes scsnty, burning and smsrtihs
A. vour druggist for IS cent Dor
n, Cold Medal HARLEM OIL Cupsuies-
a splendid safe and harmless oluienls
and stimulant for weak Eohess anu
Lritated BLADDER ..uh,. .or,.
.yr1rfSrns Of Kidney trouble NAV pe
s.cSsrhss nuffv ewes les cramps.
snS moist palms But De sure 70 gel
GoLD NEDAL-its a genuine meo.,
cine for weak kidneys-riSht ION
HARLEM IN Holland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
Plan Thursday No-Host
Luncheon

A group OF Tacoma women will
enjoy a / o'clock no-host luncheon
Thursday afternoon at Dittemore's
on the Olympic highway. Ar
rangements are being made by
Mrs. Earl Rice. Those to be pres
ent include Mrs. Harry Berg. Mrs.
T. II. Challman, Mrs. Harry Lynch,
Mrs. Oliver Kernhan. Mrs. Earl
Rice. Mrs. T. NJ. Baker. Mrs. J. c..
Murray and Mrs. William Causin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
Miss Rorem Fefed at
Personal Shower

Another of many parties Tor
Miss Margaret Rorem, who Will
wed Rev. John Hopp on June ~
was the recent personal shower for
which Miss June Hadland was
hostess. Guests were Mesdames
Martin Nelson, John Rorem, Wes-
lev Rubins. Dave Sheldon, Norman
Wick. Misses Angela Jacobsen,
Louise Hendrickson, Laura Hauge,
Adeline Olsen and Matilda Fred
erick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
WsddIss sslsmslssd II
6sses Church sstusdev

In ihs presence II etoss fFbee1D
and relatives. Lest saturday afles.
nom In usses nvanGsltset La
thsran church. Mim hsi2N SWIM
hart ~ hoy he<sms ~ ns51e ~
NJ. Lloyd t1swsss. Atten1anoe
wsrs ~. End Mr. Isvsseet ftstsoes.
Hsv. ". n. svinth. wns effteAis1
Al ths marriage - the hpl6es
xraom's parents - yenss -, -
turned IN esssmunv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
G. LII B S
Portrait by Hildebrand Of Kennel NJ
Proctor Circle Luther Memorial

Proctor Circle Luther Memorial
Church will meet Thursday for 1
o'clock no-host luncheon at the
home OF Mrs. Lewis Boon. 2ai5
No. 29th st. A business meeting
will follow.
A. o. 4. w. Juveniles meet
Wednesday evening at s o'clock
in the Eagles hall.
st. Ieo's Mothers club picnic
will be held Thursday in Point
Defiance park. Members and their
friends and children have been in
vited. The club will furnish cof-
fee.
English Circle. Bethlehem Lu-
thersn church will meet Thursday
for noon iunchen ut the home of
Mrs. Fred Alexander ON Golden
Given road. Mrs. J. G. wilkins Ia
chairman.
S-B sewing club viii meet In
Orting Thursday for 1890 lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Lula Boss.
She win be assisted by Mrs. Eliza
beth Hawiey. Reservations with
Mrs. Arthur West, PR 1850.
Past Guardians club regular
meeting Thursday evening instead
of Friday. Mrs. James Oman will
be hostess at 43i5 SO. d At. Mrs.
Charles Elfers will assist.
Tahoma club, W. o. W. bcne-
fit card party Thursday at $40
p. m. in Eagles hall. Favors. 500.
refreshments. Mrs. w. W. Miller.
chairman.
Jolly Ii club Will meet with
Mrs. Roy Owens. 1901 So. Park
ave. Thursday for pot luck
luncheon and cards.
Women's society, Adams Street
chapel. special meeting at the
chapel at 1924 So. Adams ct,
Thursday from 2 until p. m.
Falkland Lutheran Womep's
club meets Thursday evening with
Miss June Danieison.
Loyelsnd Ladies AID will meet
Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Peter King
Ladies Aid Of Our sayior's Ls,tb-
eran church Will meet In the
church pariors Thursday for n 20
luncheon. Mrs. John Anderson
and Mrs. Arthur Kruse viii be
hostesses.
Lydia Phelps tent No. -. ID. 4.
v, meets In carpentefT hall
Thursday al I 80 p m. Voting On
vacation meetings.
Emma y. Shaw hebekah lodge
VIII hold a card party Thursday
from 2 until 4 o'clock In the ]. o.
o. +. temple. Favors. Mrs.. 4. r.
Jensen general chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

blue-gray wool with white ac-
esssories, and a eofsags Of white
roses and lilies of the valley. Upon
their return from the south they
will be At home IN ParkISnd.
Hr. stenberg i graduate ~
Lincoln nigh school. AMI Ms
Etenberg. who attended the West
ern Washington college Of Edu-
cation At Bellingham. has bssn q
member Of the Fife school faculty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
.MerL Anniversary

Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Malhie n
sunset drive entertained al = din.
nor party for Mr. and Mrs. rsssr
Haffesehnu on the occasion ~
their wedding anniversary aunasy.
Also honored was Mrs. n. Kellh
Of Portland. Mira. tAsrsscbous
mother.
Besides the honor quests. those
present were Col and MIRA Frank
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. iialmss
Eastwood and popaid Macarthur.
grandson NJ tho hosts. Miss Peggy
Msthis sssisted her mothss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
Festival to Be thursday

The Olivet Lutheran Ladies Aid
has planned it's annual mid-sum-
mer festival Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Her
stad. 1918 So. Goth st. Scandinavian
foods will be served on the lawn
from 7:30 o'clock on. A musical
program is planned. There will be
a silver offering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
Junior D. A. R. Invites
Prospective Members

The junior division of Mary
Ball chapter Daughters OF the
American Revolution has invited
any young women, eligible for
membership, to attend their meet
ing on Thursday evening at s
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Percy
Creath Smith, chapter president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

On this weeks calendar NJ the
Thursday Night GirIs' club ere
listed two outstanding events.
Members are checking of Thurs
day ~ ths date II their pienia st
the nsw beach AZ Point peflsnes
nj oeioeh. the committee for
the pctluck dinner includes Misses
Nellie Johnson. riorenrs kimbslI.
Edith colbo and blanche Oliver.
A second dats they SIRE rsmsm.
beriHg IL the weekend ~ JtIns
2t-zs which they will spend with
Mrs J. tsioom Al Fox Island. Mlss
Blanche Oliver 10 chairman II
transportation and supplies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

'"~ fsio OF ouf >asofs Loth-
Gran church viii meet In the
church pariors Thursday for n 20
luncheon. Mrs. John Anderson
and Mrs. Arthur Krlse viii be
hostesses.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-06
Butte and Great Falls
ShOlU FelUer Relief
Cases DllrinQ Auuust

MonJanaS Two largest cities, Butte
and Great Falls, both on a countrywide
basis, showed decreases in the number
OF relief cases during August as COM
pared with July, according to the So
cial security board.
The board reported that in Butte
the number of cases receiving general
relief dropped 20 percent to 800, while
the amount of obligation for relief
dropped 10 percent to s3,557. In Great
Falls the reduction in the number of
cases was 7 percent, to 697, and the
drop in obligations was 10 percent
to S11,222.
The. report stated general relief in
cluded all state and local relief in
cash and kind extended to the needy,
except public assistance to the aged,
needy blind and dependent children
under the social security act, other
public assistance of these special types,
and aid to veterans under state and
local statutes. 1t did not include ex-
penditures from public funds for ma
ternal and child welfare, burials, in
stitutional care or the like.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-06
DILLON TO STAGE
ANNUAL BULL SALE
PUREBRED HEREFORDS WILL BE
EXHIBITED SUNDAY,
OCT. 90
IS Animals, Consigned by 25 Montana
Breeders, viii Go Under the Gavel
Monday, Oct. 80, at Beaverhead
County Livestock Pavilion.

Purebred Hereford bulls, con-
signed to the second annual Dillon
bull sale, will be on show Sunday,
Oct. 20, the day before the sale,
the committee in charge has an
nounced. 1t was decided by the
committee to exhibit the animals
in a livestock show prior to the
sale, which will be held Monday
afternoon. Oct. 30, at the county
stock pavilion, in order to permit
the public the view them.
Seventy-five purebred Herefords,
consigned by Is leading Montana
breeders will go under the gavel WELD
ed by Col. Fred Reppert, well known
The Herefords will be divided into
three classes for show purposes: Two
year-olds or over, junior yearlings, and
summer yearlings. Winners for each
class will be selected, as well as a
grand champion, it was announced. In
all probability, prizes will be posted
for the class and grand champions.
In charge of arrangements for the
show and bull sale is a committee con-
sisting of Frank Pendleton, A. G.
Bayers, George Harrison, Tom Clemow
and Bernard Williams.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-06
Vigilance Club Maps PLAN
To Restore Old Gold Camps

Plans to restore Alder gulch to
something like the appearance it
had in the early sixties, when
Adobe Town, Nevada City, Sum-
NIT and Virginia City were swarm
ing with people, were launched at
large meeting held recently in
Virginia City and attended by
residents of Twin Bridges, Sheri-
dan and Butte. The meeting was
called by the Vigilance club of
Virginia City.
If the plans as outlined at the dinner
meeting are even partially executed,
Alder gulch will become a tourist
mecca comparable to Williamsburg,
Va, which was restored by John D.
Rockefeller Jr., at a cost of hundreds
of thousands OF dollars.
The plan, in brief, is to set up a
huge project-poSsibly operating over
a period of years-for the restoration
peared when prospectors were busy
in every gulch within a 50-mile radius,
searching for the precious metal.
The program as outlined calls for
the reconstruction OF important build
ings such as the Wells-Fargo office,
the Montana Post, and perhaps the
Planters hotel-the "five-story" hotel,
whose five stories were all on the
ground floor, but each few feet high
er than the one below, due to the
fact the hotel was built on steep
hillside.
1t is also proposed to set up sluice
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-06
NEW WRITERS, PROJECT

A statewide writer's project, for
which the sum of s55,536 has been
allotted, has been approved by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and will be set up i'm
mediately, State WPA Administrator
Joseph E. Parker announced recently.
1t is planned to produce three major
books-a livestock study, state encyclo-
pedia and state almanac Michael S.
Kennedy, graduate of the School of
Journalism at the State university, has
been named director.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-06

The area is a mecca for big game
hunters in season, and fishermen find
a regular paradise among the streams
and lakes of this section All types of
gamy mountain trout are to be found
well stocked,
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-06

boxes and other placer mining equip
ment to give Montanans and out-of-
state visitors accurate knowledge of
early day mining operations.
Already backed by the Vigilance club
and the Butte Chamber of Commerce,
It IS expected that civic groups OF
Twin Bridges, Sheridan, Whitehall and
Dillon will support the plan, which
would bring a large volume of tourist
travel to the region.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-06

1t is necessary for the average auto
mobile brakes to convert to heat as
much as 500 horsepower Of work in
stopping a car from a speed Of 10
miles an hour.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-06

Dr. c. E. Emery, Butte physician
and president of the st. James hos
pital staff, died suddenly while on q
visit to California. Burial was at Butte.
We favor, not the proposed 5-day
week, but a 5-day weekend.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-06

Ted Colt, master of ceremonies Of
Chs Sunday afternoon "A to $3.50
p. m, E. d. s. IT, music quiz, $50 You
Think You Know. Music!", Is shown
Keeling off e nifty question as the
cast from CHS radio theater No. 1.
The lens didn't quite catch what the
contestant, mot visible here, replied but
the average has been very high on
the correct side for most Of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
Doctors Believe
New Method Best
ToCurb Disease

CHICAGO, March UP)-Two
Los Angeles physicians, writing in
the current issue of the Journal of
the American Medical Association,
said that treatment of gonorrhea
with sulfanilamide indicated that
proper use of the drug may reduce
the disease TO a minor control
problem"
DR.. Barney Silver and Dr. Man
ming Elliott based their statement
on a study of two groups of 1925
male patients. They reported that
so per cent Of group of 200, who
were regularly treated and more
closely observed, were cured in less
than a month. The remainder OF
this group showed less favorable re-
suits, but more improvement than
possible with any other treatment.
A summary of results in the
group of LAPS showed that AZ per
cent were cured within a month,
% per cen were cured with greater
ease than could have been expected
without use of sulfanilamide, and
10 per cent were treated for two
months with subsequent cures or
complications necessitating a rest
from the drug.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
4'State ENJOYS
Report Convention
Enthusiasm Hioh

Montana, Idaho and Nevada win
be well represented at the annual
convention of the International
-Four States Highway association in
Brawley March 10 to 16.
This statement was made by
Robert Hays, secretary of the inter
national association, and Charles
Nice, secretary Of the 1889 conVen-
ton, at the end Of a 1900 mile trip
10 arouse interest in the event
They returned to Imperial Valley
this week.
During their absence, the two
secretaries assisted at the opening
Of the San Francisco Exposition and
attended a Secretarial convention
at Berkeley. Thereafter they visited
the three northern states in the in
terest of the forthcoming conVen-
ton.
They discovered that out of the
1900 miles Of the highway, more
than 1900 miles are paved or con-
tracts are let for paving them.
Forty of the 200 unpaVed miles are
included in the gap between inland
and Palo Verde Valley. This gap is
now under construction.
Visitors to the convention will
pause at Graham Pass, the peak of
the grade in the ChuckaWalla
mountains, for dedication ceremon-
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

Partisan writer's assured their read
erS, cost nearly Is bucks and
weighs one and one half pounds.
But a few days later Mrs. Cham
berlain, talking informally at din
ner, just killed that story deader
than a mackerel. She said the
famous umbrella her husband car
ried SO lovingly was a present from
herself which she had bestowed
upon him Is years ago.
But that didn't feaze one Paris
writer. He said it reminded him
of the old peasant down in Bur-
gundy, who boasted tnat he has
smoked the same pipe for 40 years
and in all that time he had only
renewed the bowl II times and the
stem "a. So the writer wondered
how many times Shamberlan had
had the umbrella recovered, how
many times broken ribs had been
replaced, etc.
Even when the French do not
talk about the Umbrella, they think
a lot about this Shamberlan whom
many regard as the man carrying
the fate of France as well as Eng
land on his aging shoulders.
The canny folk of Cannes down
in the French Riviera pulled
fast one the other day. The for
tunes of Cannes in the winter sea-
son are made by the rich English
who pour down here to get a bit
of sunshine. So the Cannes town
fathers upped and named a square
after Shamberlan.
And the other night in Paris
there was something rarely seen
here-a thick, almost in1penetrab bic
fog.
Near the Place de la Concorde
my taxi driver got lost for a few
minutes.
Typical London weather." 1
observed.
"Oui, oui," he assented eagerly.
"Shamberlain has made it fashion,
able here. We haven't had one like
it since 1906"