davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
CHAPTER xxx

May Day. No letter from Dan.
Marian stayed close to the tele-
phone all day, waiting for Dollys
call. She was restless and uneasy,
filled with nervous energy.
She cleaned the apartment until
it shone, baked small cake, wrote
letters, finally packed a suitcase,
Nightgowns, the pink taffeta house
coat with the flower buttons. Shed
had 1t on the night that Dan re-
fused to kiss her. He hadn't no
ticed it at all But her baby would
like it. She wanted the baby to
think her mother lovely. And she
was lovely these days, mysteri-
ously beautiful.
She went on, filling the suitcase.
Little shirts and bands and tiny
sleeping garments. The doctor had
given her a list and she consulted
it. He had said dresses were not
necessary, but she added a frail,
handmade wiSp of white.
Packing the little things, her
daughters clothes, she was filled
with wonder. Closing the suitcase,
she lay beside it on the bed, one
arm thrown over the lid.
"a woman needs her husband
at . time like this, she thought
A dreadful, suffocating loneliness
caught at her throat. For the first
time, she was frightened. Dan -
Dan - help me to be brave she
moaned. You are so far away
sometimes I can't find you at all"
Roselutely, she set her chin.
Its my punishment that I must
60 through this alone and it's just
punishment. I'll take it and be
glad of the chance" Glad. Dan
used to say that she could be glad
about the darndsst things.
Dams letter arrived on the fol-
lowing morning. 1t had been for
Marded from the office Often,
when Marian looked in the mirror
she envisioned Dams picture OF
he. = if he had a picture. Expen-
silva. smoothly fitting gown, ex-
pensive little hat, titled just SC.
expensive shoes and hose and bag
and gloves. Even an expensive
look about her face.
He pictured her, if at all, capa-
bly, managing the Grant Fellows
ofice, earning, spending, Tuning
over trifes. Once, thinking these
things. she had noticed that the
perpendicular line had entirely
disappeared from between her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07

brows.
She opened Dams letter slowly
examining the postmark, p. m
April 20, seeing him as he dropped
the letter into box, seeing the
breadth and bigness of him, with
an ache in her heart. She hest
tated, hoping that she might find
one little thing, just one, to help
her until she heard from him
again.
Next time, she'd show the letter
to the baby. Shed say, This Is
from your father He's wonder
full father - want you to be like
him." Slowly, she pulled the sim
gle sheet from the envelope. A
check f1uttered to her lap. but she
ignored it.
Dear Marian: Enclosed find
check. A nice clean spring has
arrived out here. I can't remem-
Der that we had springs in Chi
cago. Dan"
Marian closed her eyes. There
was singing pain behind them
Dan couldn't remember spring. He
couldn't remember her. She was
utterly, desperately alone. Even
the thin thread of hope had
escaped her.
She lay back In the chair,
quietly enduring heartbreak. She
couldn't do it alone. She was a
coward. She wouldn't try any
more. She'd send for Dan. He'd
have time to get there before
She lifted the telephone receiver
and put it back. Her sigh said,
THAT was a narrow escape in
another moment I'd have shown
the white feather"
The bell tinkled and she said,
Hello"
Marian its Dolly"
"Dolly-my dear-can you come
right now right now?' There
was frantic urgency in her tone.
The enemy forces. lineliness and
fright, were gaining ground. Dolly,
the reserve army, had arrived not
a moment too soon.
"Of course-are you sick?"
"No-I don't know" Her voice
blurred with tears.
Dolly asked no questions. She
said, Give me the address"
Marian told her, then went to
the window. She waited but 20
minutes. A great car careened up
the street at unlawful speed. 1t
slowed down and stopped. Dolly
fairly tumbled out, running up the
walk, peering at the number.
Marian went to the head Of the
stairs.
up here, Dolly" she called.
Dolly came, running. Almost at
the top, she halted. Then. with
moaning little cry. she had Mar
ian in her arms, crying, laughing
hugging her.
You poor child" she kept say
ing brokenly. You poor child.
Why didn't you tell me?"
Marian led her into the apart
ment and closed the door Her
cheeks were wet.
Tim glad you've come" she
faltered.
Dolly removed her hat and gloves
and threw them on the couch as if
she intended staying. And just
about time" she said briskly.
Where's DAMP"
I'm P-Portland."
why isn't he here with you?"
Marian caught her by the shout
ders. Look, Dolly - I was never
so glad to see anyone in my life,
I don't think I could have endured
it If you hadn't come, but I'll
throw you out, I'll run away and
hide, unless you promise to do as
I say"
"All right - all right - you don't
have to make my shoulders black
and blue"
Marian pulled her to the daven-
port and they sat down close to-
gether.
Start at the beginning" Dolly
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MARIAN HARDNESS - a work.
ing wife.
DAN HARKNESS-her husband.
DOLLY HARDNESS - Dams
widowed sister-inrlaw.
SALLY BLAKE - an ambitious
young stenographer.
Yesterday: Marian is surprised
when Carma calls at the apart
ment. Carma has found happi-
ness in her home town, is to
marry a childhood sweetheart.
She hopes that Pete and Julie will
forgive her. Like Marian. she is
trying to make amends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
CYO GROUP ELECTS
LOUIS DEL RUSSO
Junior Unit at St. Lucy's
Church Organizes for
Season

Louis Del Russo was elected pres
ident Of the Junior CYO of ST..
! Lucy's church at an election meet
ing which took place in the church
hall last night. Discussion took
place, and plans were discussed for
q mock trial which will be an event
Of the next meeting Thursday night.
Besides Mr. DelRusso, the follow
ing officers were elected: Vice-pres-
ident. Harold Colbasani; secretary,
Alessio Capraso; and treasurer,
Ralph Laspragato.
Members who attended the meet
ing included, besides. the above,
Nicholas Valentino. Carmen DON
arruma, Joseph Giordano, Julius
Orsini, James Direnzo, Frank Iorio,
Anthony Genovese, Michael Geno-
vese and Levio Allegrini.
Rev. Michael McVerry is super
visor Of the unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
OR ANIlJM
CRACKERS
EVENTS OF NEW WAR

If you've followed recent news, you
will be able to answer these ques-
tons about the new war in Europe.
1. What area on the Western
Front that was a prominent World
War battlefield is again a no-man's
land?
2. What port on the Baltic Sea is
no longer called free city?"
3. What British warship was sunk
by submarine in early weeks of
the war?
4. Along what river did Poles
make their stand in defense of War
saw?
S. What nation planned to re-
pei German invasion with water?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07

Japan Is trying TO relieve the
shortage IF houses for factory work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
POwELL's WORRY

WILLIAM Powell says he has only
one worry about playing the Thin
Man slellth who can tell the regu-
Jar cops what to do and where to
get off lin the picture). He's afraid
that some day he'll forget to drop
the Characterization and talk back
% Z real cop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07

ANSWERS on Back Page)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

Six members of the staff of the
state bureau of mines and geology,
located at Montana School of
Mines in Butte, are now engaged
in summer field work in a num-
Der of areas in Montana. They are
DR.. E. S. Perry, DR.. G. F. Seager
and DR.. L. L. Sloss, of the de-
partment of geology of the School
of Mines, and John C. Rabbit,
Ernest Thurblow and Russell
Chadwick. All work is being car
Francis A. Thomson, director of the
state bureau of mines and geology.
Completing the report Of the Jardine--
CreVice mountain area, DR.. Seager and
his assistant, Chadwick, are working
in rugged, mountainous country near
Jardine. This region. one Of the well
known gold mining areas of the state,
is being mapped and described IN de-
tail. 1t Is the only tungsten producing
area In Montana and also produces
arsenic as a by-product in the mining
of gold. Jardine-C revice mountain has
never been mapped or described IN
detail, and because of its comn@rcial
possibilities the bureau Of miney and
geology has undertaken the completion
of a report on 1t.
DR.. SloSs, assisted by Thurlow, is
working in the central part Of Mon
tana on a study Of Madison and Or
dovician limeStoneS. The Madison lime
stone is commercially important and
has been used for smelter flux, quick
lime, in the process of sugar refining,
and has been recognized as the reser-
-,of- Ill -.
SunburSt area and in the Turner val
ley in Canada.
The Madison limestone is a potential
source of oil in other parts Of Mon
tana. Ordovician limestone is known
to be present in southern Montana
and thought to be present In central
Montana DR.. SloSs Is endeavortng TO
trace Ordovician limestone in the cen
trail Montana region.
DR.. Perry, geologist for the State bu-
reau Of mines and geology, is compiling
RenOva- Whitehall, Morrison cave area
The Mayflower gold mine and the
Golden Sunlight mine are located IN
this area.
AS part of the regular service Of
the bureau of mines and geology, Rab-
bitt is engaged in the mineral deter
mination Of samples sent in to the
bureau and in the answering OF letters
of inquiry regarding mineral resources
of the state
Rabbit is also preparing the mu-
scum collection for its transfer from
Main hall to the new library and mu-
scum building on the School Of Mines
campus. Hundreds of tourists have
visited the school this summer to see
the collection of mineral specimens
on display there.
Members of the bureau of mines and
geology staff have just completed
memoir No. 10 known as THE Geology
and Ore Deposits of the Rochester and
Adjacent Mining Districts, Madison
County, Montana" and are working on
a report covering placer possibilities OF
the Gravelly range, and on several
other reports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

meeting till a young man IN a sort
of uniform pushed back the sliding
door Of their carriage from the cor
rider and said:
Lunch is served, madam"
He glanced at Harringbridge, and
added:
Lunch is served, sir"
Thanks. Are you lunching, Lady
eyes: Let US lunch together"
Delighted"
AS they went into the corridor, and
she saw the Snow-covered landscape
flashing by In its wilderness as If in
tent on escaping from the train, she
said to herself.
why have we been talking like
She felt that there was something
that held meaning which escaped
her.
There were not many people in the
restaurant car. Sitting down at table
in a corner Lady Gleadon felt that
their conversation would now become
more banal more typical of the aver
age conversation between strangers.
The fare was going to be English. She
saw familiar words on the menu-ox-
tail soup Irish stew - apple tart.
Among the vegetables, cabgage would
certainly be found. 1t was found, and
she remarked on the unwavering
British devotion to it.
"I detest boiled cabbage"
The attendant who was serving them
looked startled and not pleased.
you've made an enemy" she said.
II hadn't noticed he was there, or
should have been more careful. Why
didn't you give me warning look?"
you didn't give me time. How could
1 know you were on the edge Of bias
phemy?"
This is what comes of living abroad.
One becomes a hybrid. Not completely
at home anywhere"
But the true Englishman, when his
time IS up, will come from the farth-
est points Of the compass to spend his
declining years in suburb of Chelten-
ham, or on the outskirts of Bourne
mouth, and be happy in doing it,"
What an awful preSsion-declin-
ing years." he said, with slight shake
of the head which suggested repulsion.
I have a horror of old age"
But you don't want to die young
do you?"
mo, indeed. And I shall probably
live to be 80, and then not want to
go. I come of long-lived family"
$50 do I. Both my parents are still
alive and they're both over 70. My
fathers nearly 3d."
Then we ought to last. Oh here's
the cabbage. can smell it from ATARI"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
What Happened in the Itoins

SHOW pleasurel Placate him. Heal
his woundl You must eat 1t. Consider
his feelings!"
But what about mine?"
'I want you to stand well with him"
"Oh, well-then-"
Reluctantly, yet smiling, he cut into
the wedge of cabbage.
II can refuse you nothing. Diplomacy
Is a dangerous profession, believe"
Why is diplomacy dangerous pro-
feSsion?"
Because it leaves a man without
roots, is apt to turn him from a per-
hapS purebred dog into a mongrel."
IAN Englishman?"
yes, even an Englishman."
Il thought an Englishman was all
most as changeleSS as the sea-"
Doesn't the sea changer"
Il meant in essentials. The sea all
ways retains all the properties Of
water It never becomes unlike itself"
CTo Be Continued)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
Earnns Wanted

N-N-N~NS~eN~Sr~~Sr~rsr~ -
FARMS WANTED. With the compile
ton OF Fort Peck dam, hundreds OF iarmers
WIN be Obliged TO move from their hals as ~
bottom lands and will be looking for new 10
cations n you want to sell your lano. seves-
tike II in the GLASGOW-FoRT PECk COoE-
TFR, BOX ala. GLASGOW, Montana RATES one
cent per word per insertion stamps sSSegss@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
SIX BIOLOGISTS
DO FIELD WORK
MEMBERS OF STATE BUREAU OF
MINES STAFF ARE ENGAGED
IN RESEARCH

Jardine- Crevice Mountain Area, Cen
trail Montana and RenOva- whitehall
Region Are Fields Of EndeavOr Dur
ing Summer Months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
Employment instruction

GREAT SWING TO DIESEL
DTESELS now for highways, railways,
skyways, agriculture, mining and many many . QUIZ
uses Always more and more-Hemphill tI IAN
ine valuable for operation. maintenance s g5
lie repairs testing assembly, instaualion'
Mechanical men send postcard for iuil ihiol-
nation and free booklet. Do,s
HEMPHTLL DIESEL SCHOOLS -,
s1e1 SAN Fernando Rd. Los Angeles. Saln:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

AS ACRES Northwestern Montana,
located in Flathead forest. close 70 hlghWay.
Suitable for dude ranch Greek, lakes, I'VE
ttmber. game district JOHN MOCK, Mock
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
CONSIDER STREET PROJECT

CONSIDER STREET PROJECT
Kalispell aldermen are considering a
SOS, 900 street improvement project in
cooperation with WPA. The project
would include concrete parking stalls
and construction of streets In new sec
lions of town The council voted to
lower licenses on soft drink parlors,
poolhalls, restaurants and rooming
houses. A proposal was also made that
Mexico produces more than percent
of the worlds oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

BARGAINS In farm, grazing ana Jim
her lands near Libby and Eureka, Mont.
See or write j. @. FRIEND. Box 2o7' Loos'
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
Farm Lands for sac

WOULD YOU RAISE q reasonaDle
down payment for q farm7 II you We're
assured the annual carrying charges we're sc
saIss plan On farms throughout Montana.
Won will be interested. Write OF see
O E sPURGN, BOX 104s, Billings MONTANA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
Guns Wanted

~~~-NN4N~-~.N-~4NN~~N NN~~Nsc~o~@~N~~~~@0@rs
WANTED-Winchest 3006, model "a
or TO- Write particulars to J. HOLMAN
BOX 1906, Great Falls. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

BEST RANCH IN COUNTY FOR THE
MONEY. Cash or terms BOX 49, Sohhers
Ferry, Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
DOGS for Sale

FOR SAI.E-Airedales, Collie, Snep-
herd Irish Terrier, Setter pups. Cheap Seho
stamps SUTHERLAND. Bigfork, Mont
pED or RT.ACK COCKER SPANIEL
nuns G. H SHARP. Kalispen, Mont, care
owl Barber Shop.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
Farms to Rent

SO~~No1e4~e~~~~~~NS~~
TO RENT-40 acres, some cultivated,
hides two creeks. to practical man. Could
WORK rent for first year. T. FLACK, r. l. Box
132 La Center Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

FOR SALE-Two red Shorthorn bulls.
is months old. Good stock. Inquire JOHN
NAGNUssEN RANCH Helmville. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

FOR SALE OR LEASE by owner. APP
prox. five thousand acres excellent sunl liisa
ana winter grazing, running spring. miles mile,
FSg Horn. Mont Easy terms. L. s. BRANDT
47i2 NJ Beacon St., Chicago. III.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A few Nor
gan Saddle Horses, for men. women ana
children. GEORGE r. ADAMS, Chester. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

For Sale Or Trade
ONLY CAFE in Park Hiway town OF
s50. Irrigated district Seats 3S. Doing ousi-
ness $3.50 total price. BOX 81. Billngs: Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

ZINE STOCK RANCH, seven sec1ons'
good buildings, well watered. some nflss-
tion. Must be sold FRARY BURLINoAAAE'
Crest Falls Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

FOR SALE at sacrifice to settle estate
-i60 acres irrigated. Fairfield oencn. ~
E4AssARD, BOX 1922, Great Falls. Monk
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

(To Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
Karakul Sheep

~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~.- - -
RAISE REGISTERED X AR A X L
FUR SHEEP. VIII establish foundation
herds in Montana See our exhibit at the
state and all County Fairs Information sent
on request UNITED KARAKUL FUR SHEEP
co. Twin Falls Idaho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Schroeders
Mark Date
Celebrate Silver Wedding
Anniversary Sunday AZ
Day Island Home

Their silver wedding ami
versary was marked Sunday
by MIR. and Mrs. Alfred w.
Schroeder when they enter
tanned at a dinner party at
their home on Day Island. Mr..
and Mrs. Schroeder were mar
ried % years ago in San An
tonic, Tex, but have lived here
for the past six years.
A handmade medallion lace
cloth covered the dinner table
which was centered by silver can
delabra with tall white tapers and
set with silver service. Roses from
the garden of the hosts were used
throughout the rooms.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Herrin. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bur
bank. Mrs. Paul Ridgewsy. Mr..
and Mrs. George Kendziora, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wadsworth and
Mr.. r. r. Schroeder. father Of the
host, all Of Tacoma, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George V. Hill Of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Auxiliary viii Present Play
Wednesday Evening

Members of the Tacoma Motor
cycle club auxiliary will present
Double Exposure" two act play
at an open meeting OF the group
Wednesday evening at the club
house, 3i05 SO. Tyler. Miss Dorcas
Llewellyn Is program chairman
for the evening. Members Of the
cast are Mrs. Clarence Potter.
Mrs. Gus O'clock. Miss Flora Hoi-
lis and Miss Llewellyn.
Mrs c. A. Ehret will be mis-
tress of ceremonies and will have
readings by Mrs. Clarence Potter
and Henry Botnen between the
acts and few tunes on the guitar
by Arthur Arneson.
After the program refreshments
will be served by the auxiliary.
All motorcycle riders and their
friends from town and clubs in
neighbonng towns are urged to
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Mark Birthday.
With Picnic
Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Smith
Hostesses az Their
Home Sunday

A birthday picnic was given
Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Oma Peterson and
Mrs. Elsie Smith, compliment
ing all the June birthdays in
the family. An informal cele-
bration followed the picnic
dinner.
Guests at the table were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ockfen and three
children. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Smith and three children. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Elliott, Mrs. Cenevieve
happening, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
CoffeI, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tar
penning and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wryklc and five children, Mr..
Stewart. Mrs. Doris Fry and her
three daughters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Smith and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smith and
three sons. Mr. Joseph Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Wight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don happening. Miss Myrtle
Wight. Mrs. Florence Pflugmaoher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wight and
son Steven, Mrs. Mouten, Miss
Dorothy Lonergan. Mrs. o. Peter
son and son George. and Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson happening and chill
dren, Lois and Harold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Recent Bride Is
Honor Guest
Friends Fsts Mrs. Howard
Rideut ~ Shower ~
Evans Home

Mrs. Howard Ridout. bride
of a few weeks. was honored
at n wedding shower recently
ut the home Of Mrs. Leslie
Evans. Hostcsses were Mrs.
Leslie Evans and her dauah-
ter. Mrs. Edward Longoxo.
Games were played. fsvors Ko-
ing TO Mrs. Lucille Sellers. Miss
Eva Osborn. and Miss Anna
steeksr. Guests included: Mes-
danes Earl pumas, A. v. Alex.
snder, y, O. Byrd, Frank Ayers.
Harry Freeman. Kelly. Lucille
Sellers. l.. u. Waters. Jack Con-
right. Eric LAndseth, Anne Touhey.
Emma Toubey, A. r, Fleming.
Ardee Hupp. Howard Hidont.
Misses Ruth Waters. Eva Os-
born. Lydia Drsbert. Anna ssseksr
and Ruth Evans.
Mrs. Howard Rldout was ths
former Miss Florence Ayers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
En+er+ains at Cruise TO
Lake Washinofon

Arthur Wickstrom jr. Of Mar
rows View entertained a group of
young people at an all-day cruise
aboard the Thea Foss recently. His
father. Mr.. Arthur Wickstrom,
piloted the yacht to Seattle.
through the government locks and
Lake Union to Lake Washington,
where the party went swimming.
Those in the group were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wickstrom and CHI Id re n,
Ralph, Thelma and Virginia a;
Misses Marie, Alfield and Dagnie
Brobeck, Charlotte Clark, Maxine
Millar, Mildred Ford, Helen Hurl-
but, Emma Nelson, Lucille Cyr,
Carol Gardner and Anne Stout.
Others were Ronald Stout, Ted
and Robert Johnson, Carl Millar,
Jack Boedecker, Charles Fain,
Clayton Moak, Bob Larson. Albert
Clark, Ed Larson, Bud Cyr, Elmer
Nelson. Ken Hawkins, John Toll
lefson, Victor Christensen and the
host.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Family Reunion AZ
Sarff Home Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Sarff enter
tanned on Sunday for their sister.
Mrs Elmer silfberg and her
daughter airline Of Portland. the
occasion was a family reunion and
the bidding goodbye 10 Mrs. silf-
berg who sails July 8 from San
Francisco for Karaehi. India. to
join her husband who preceded her
BY SIX months.
Mrs. silfberg will visit Homo
lulu. Yokohama. Kobe. Hong Kong.
Manila, Singapore and Bombay
where she viii meet her husband.
They Will make their home in
Karaehi for the next two and one
half years.
Those present Al the dinner
party were Mrs. Otto johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. 0. r. Johnson and daBgh-
ter Phyllis Of Bremerton, Mrs. T.
z. silfherg, Mr.. and Mrs r. Law
renee, Mr. Otto Lawrence. Mas
Iris Fenton and Mr.. Emmett
sarft. Jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Give Party For
Recent Bride
Shower Given in Puysllup
For Mrs. Iverson at
Sorority Meeting

Mrs. Conrad lverson, who
was before her recent mar
riage Miss Gertrude Gustaf-
son, was honored at a shower
given by members of Alpha Pi
Omega at their last meeting.
Hostesses were Misses Grace
and Isabel Tunnard, 4th ave-,
S.W., in Puyallup.
Mrs. Iverson is one Of the past
queens of Alpha Pi Omega.
Those present at the shower
were Miss Bernice c. James, pre-
siding queen; Miss Beatrice Coop
er, Miss Stella Quilhough. Miss
Ethel johnson, Miss Gretta Wolfe,
Miss Beatrice Benston. Miss Emma
Moir, Miss Emelie Runck, Miss
Helen Ford, the honor guests and
the hostesses.