davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

disposal, they have been able to i'll them in with cooking and sewing lessons and to take advantage of the educational courses.
 A well rounded program to train women for their jobs as home- makers is still the essential aim of the organization.
 '"The Girls Club" says Miss Crowley's report" while studying and adopting all progressive educa- tional ideals, and insisting that staff members must be aware of the latest ideas and trends in their fields, re- fuses to climb upon any band wagon which may appear over the horizon touting some new theology or some untried concept of child psychology to attract members and attention. {"
 Girls are the mothers and home- makers of tomorrow and our em- phasis will continue to be upon homemaking arts and the training of sound, sturdy, bodies. This does not mean that we shall remain aloof when some worthwhile project pfe- sents itself"
 The sixteen centers under the direction of the Waterbury Girls Tub are two general centers at Leavenworth House and at Brooklyn where the club has had quarters for many years at 827 Bank street, and gymnasium and dancing hedquart- CTS at the following schools, Duggan, Washington, Hopeville, Henry s. Chase, Webster, Waterville, Crosby, Wilby, Maloney, Woodrow Wilson, Slocum; also at Our Lady of Lourdes church hall, Our Lady of Mt. Car mel hall and Knights of Columbus hall.
 Young And Old
 The members of the sewing and cooking classes range from little girls eight years old to grand- mothers. The youngest ones can pre- pare simple meals and make their own dresses. The number of gar- ments made in the sewing classes last year was 3125: of this number 1250 were dresses.
 One of the popular classes instit- tuted last year, says the report, was that called the Be Yourself class. This included twenty lessons, each conducted by an expert, in the care of the skn and hair, make up, pos ture, and renovating, pressing and cleaning garments. Several field trips were made in connection with this course.
 A special health examination was gwen to the members of the Athletic Association by Dr. Harold F. Morrill,, the clubs medical advisor. As a re- suit, Miss Lucy Russo, the physical director, has prepared an intensive course in posture and foot health. Miss Ann E. Danaher, teacher of the cooking classes, has just completed & course at Miss Farmers School of Cookery in Boston. Miss Mabel Sim mons, sewing teacher attended all the fashion openings at note in New York in preparation for the fall work. The mental hygiene courses will be continued for the seventh suc- cessive year under Dr. Everett s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
Record Number Seek
 Marriage Licenses
Fourteen Couples File Intentions at City Hall Within Three Hours Saturday - Equals Previous
 All-Day Mark.

Francis J. Dennis, "A Park place and Betty P. Snow, 20 Hayes ave- nue.
 Robert s. Yingling, 231 Robbin, street, and Barbara A. Scribner, 9S Coniston avenue.
 Arthur E. Denker, 93 Addison street, and Virginia E. Snyder, g Haase street.
 Domenic Giucto. 16 Berkley ave- nue, and Elvira Ianniruberto, 205 Baldwin street.
 Lawrence T. Barone, 322 Willow street, and Rose ventresca, 104 Beech street.
 Anthony Petro. 77 Sperry street, and Rose Colangelo, 55 Johnson street.
 Adolph Suozzo, 204 Walnut street, and Mary Belgeno, IS Put nam street.
 Corrido Piccolo, 134 Hill street, and Concetta Infante, 6l7 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

Rademacher's Mental Hygiene class for teachers, nurses, social workers
 10. The steady attendance at the Mental Hygiene class for Business women, Leavenworth House every Wednesday evening.
 Il. The death of Mike, the orange red pussy cat who lived at Leaven- worth House from his sixth month to his 14th year. The coming of Os- car and his transfer to another home. He never did take Mikes place.
 12. The unparalleled amount of illness during January and Febru- ary-measles, humps and chicken pox.
 13. The fine spirit of Mrs. Skahan and Miss Rita Bergin when they took over all the sewing classes be- tween the time Miss Monroe left and Miss Simmons arrival.
 14. The Christmas Party-voted one of the best by teachers and children Mrs. Molcomb, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Burrall present and distributed gifts.
 15. The even distribution of at- tendance e-1378 members-1227 attend ance week of September 3Oth-1217 attendance week of June lst.
 16. The Senior A. As visit to New York for week end. Shopping theater, Radio City and Horse Show cost us less than $10 each.
 17. The lovely spirit manifested by the seven high school girls who came to Leavenworth House every Wednesday afternoon and made g dresses and IS panties for Lincoln House and the Diocesan Bureau.
 IS. Mrs. Smiths gardener made Leavenworth House yard very at tractive. She would have had him do more but the girls who were to work with him found part time jobs and were not available. We enjoyed eat- ing tomatoes early in August from what is probably the first vegetable garden Leavenworth House has ever had.
 19. The gradual but very notice- able improvement in the interior of Leavenworth House. It seems much more attractive and homelike-due to Mrs. Murrall's skill and interest,
 STAFF
 Sewing
 Mabel Simmons, supervisor, Mrs. Mary Skahan, Thelma Briglia, Irene Caouette, Junior leader, Peggy O'Connor, Junior leader, Rosemary Secretary to Sewing teacher.
 Cooking
 Ann E. Danaher, supervisor, Dor othy Danaher, Junior assistant.
 Physical Education
 Lucy M. Russo, Physical Director, Dorothy R. Blacker, assistant, Mrs. Arlene H. Coffey, dancing, Marie Daury, junior assistant-basketbail, baseball. badminton. A Doris Cook, accompanist-gymnasium, Mrs. Nell O. Bendler, accompanist-dancing, Edythe Bellotti, accompanist-gym- nasium.
 Director
 Kathleen Crowley.
 Centers
 Leavenworth House, 35 Park Place Brooklyn Community Center, 827 Bank street.
 Gymnasium and Dancing Centers Duggan, Washington, Hopeville, Henry s. Chase, Webster, Waterville, Crosby gym and pool, Wilby, Nal oney, Woodrow Wilson, Slocum, Our Lady of Lourdes church hall South Main St. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Town Plot, Knights of Col umbus hall. North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
THREE INJURED IN AUTOMOBILES CRASH

Wilson Clark, IS, of Meadow street, Naugatuck, one of three men injured in an automobile accident on Meriden road early yesterday morning, was reported in flair" condition at St. Mary's hospital to- day.
 Others hurt when the automobile skidded and crashed into tele- phone pole near Capitol avenue were Edward Lahey, of 175 Chestnut street, and Frances Daly, of 73 Lewis street. Naugatuck. Clark told police Lahey was the driver of the car.
 According to police, the car skid- ded 500 yards and was demonished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
Waterbury Girls Club Speciazes In Home-Making Arts
Foster Favors Plan
 For Gasoline Pump
Various City Cars to Be Serviced at Central Station
 When Recommendations Are Fulfilled

but that the board had declined to accept his suggestion.
 The Griffenhagen firm, in Its audit report for the year 1888, said that city gasoline was purchased mostly from various retailers. though a pump is available at the city yards. Street department cars are serviccd there, and the report recommended that other city cars likewise be re- fuelled there.
 This plan would make possible savings in gasoline expenditures. said the report, and should be adop- ted as soon as possible.
 MT. Foster issued the following statement:
 About 10 months ago, the con- troller's office sent to the board of works a communication re. questing the board of public works to look into the matter of Seryicing all city owned cars from the pump at the city yards on Benedict street.
 All of the gasoline which IS pumped through this pump is pur- chased at wholesale. The board of public works after due consideration replied that the facilities of the yard were insufficient to take care of the number of cars which would call for gasoline supplies, and as conse- quence, the city purchasing agent had no other alternative than that of having cars serviced at retail es- tablishments located throughout the city.
 "The only reduction which it was possible to secure is that of the l. cent federal gasoline tax, municipal ly-owned cars being exempt from this tax where such cars are used solely for municipal purposes.
 T am in full accord with the Grif- fenhagen recommendation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
WADHAMS-KELLOGG
 SHEEPABKE ENJOYED

The sixth annual joint sheepbake of Wadhams camp of Waterbury and Elish Kellogg camp of Thomaston Sons of Union Veterans, was held yesterday at the home of Herbert Cleaveland of Plymouth. More than 125 attended and partook of the barbecued beef and lamb. Quoits, softball and other games comprised the sports program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

City Purchasing Agent Charles c. Foster declared today that he agreed with the recommendation by Grif- fenhagen & Associates that gasoline for city cars should be purchased wholesale and dispensed from a single point He declared that 10 months ago he had asked the board of works to establish such a system
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
Various Activities
 Engage Interest Of
 Over 1,2OO Members
Attendance Figures For Past Year Indicate Substan- tial Increase Over l937's-Sixteen Centers
 Provide Facilities For Training

Despite the various government projects which parallel its own and are offered free, the Waterbury Girls Club class attendance figures Tor the past year exceeded those of 1887, according to the annual report Just issued by the director, Miss Kathleen Crowley.
 The Waterbury Girls Club which has offered courses in variety of subjects to girls and women for many years, continues to attract large numbers who wish to become
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

AoVdA ...''...... ..'..'........ O,foo
 SUMMER PROGRAM ............... ................. 4uU
 Sewing, Badminton, Croquet, Ping Pong. Quoits, Swimmings, Hikes, Steak Boasts, etc.
 .t HIGH LIGHTS
 1. Annual Frolic, Temple Hall, June 1, 1889, 800 present; $50 child ren took part.
 3. Annual Home Economies Exhi- bition. June 9th., $50 attended.
 3. Excursion to Rockport Lodge, Massachusetts, 16 girls and 3 teach CTS spent week end. j., 4. Summer Program; Leaven- worth House yard in use every eye- ming and afternoon. Badminton, quoits, croquet, ping pong, moving lawn, cutting hedges (once), watering flower and vegetable garden, hot dog roasts once & week (electric grill and light rigged up from eel lar). Increase in Junior Swimming classes. Good attendance evenings.
 5. pr. Morrills complete check-up of 30 girls chosen from all centers as ones having made most improve ment in gym clsses.
 6. The large attendance at hikes Hubbard Park, Meriden- -Quassapaug Judges Cave-Pines-Platts Mills Sandy Beach, Middlebury- Sandy Bottom, Wolcott Mrs. Cranes, Woodbury. Steak roasts and hot dog roasts held at all of these places as we'll as at Leavenworth House yard.
 2. Be Yourself Class.
 8. Brooklyn girls won permanently the M. A. Green Basketball Trophy.
 g. Increased membership in Dr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
Full w Weather Report

Boston. Aug. IA (UP)-Weath- CT forecasts
 CONNECTICUT-Fa and slight- ly cooler tonight. Tuesday fair.
 MASSACHUSETTS, - Fair tonight and Tuesday. Slightly cooler to- night and on the coast Tuesday.
 RHODE ISLAND-Fair and slight ly cooler tonight. Tuesday fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
Y. D. Auxiliary

A meeting of the Yankee Division Auxiliary will be held tomorrow eve- ming at 8 o'clock at the home of the first vice-president of the unit, Mrs. Rose Downs of g Wales street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19

Guests viii include Mrs. Gladys
McDenough and the Misses Maris
LOUISE Albert. Hasel HIIdur ..
Anderson. Jean Olga Atklns. Eileen
Dorothy Audetts. Polly Anasii
Ault. cathryn Maxine Bsiehisy.
Mary Anne chicovieh. Margaret
Theresa Eiiason. Eyeiins Mary
oendreau. Asrls Madeline cabosi.
ny. Anna Christie iiailoran. Agnes
Lee iisilofaB, LaIyon Lorsnee Hal.
ioran. Elsie Eilgabsth Hastings.
Doris Elizabeth Holmes, Mary vi.
len Hurley.
Dorothy Evelyn Lsspsf, Eleanor
Louise Asssenbufs. Pauline Julia
Mitchell. Beatrice Marie Mullen.
Viola Agnes Mckee. Frances J.
Nelson. Aaxips Mary Rice. Elsan-
ora Agnes Bchilling. Cecilia Ther.
saa aoItls. Jean vlnins spafloek.
chariotts Virginia Upton. usfbles
Faith Toffismirs. Bsrnlcs Ola.
Torkeip, Frances Helen Van Hoo
mlssen, Betty Jane Walker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Personal
To Fat Girls

New yoa eza sll. eo-n ysas face sss hx-
are wlfkoat ssrscs dieting o. hses -brsskinx
sxsreissf. Just eat s<nsisiy and tzss hsr-
raois Tablets . esy. according 10 th< d.
rscf4onG
Nsrsnola Tstisss have bess ssl1 10 The
public for nnors thsn thirfy yssft- Aors has
twenty Eniiiion toEes AVE ssta elstflsatsa
daring that Period
nansola 10 not 3nt<D1sd - eafs-.ii for
al .ilrnsnts This advertisements 10 lnt<n1e1
only fer fat persons sho are noraa3i sn.1
hsslfky etker~is< an1 ~koss fatzsss 10
esassd BIZ Esds<sios 10 tss ssfrstion from
the thyroi1 xisn1 fkypo-tsyfoi6iaBj vita
accompanying Egbnofns nstase3ie rst<s-
No o.hsr REORGANIZATION % made 10 this
trssfnnsnt sxe<tt En1eF th<ss conditions and
sseortlnE 70 TIE ooaEEs a. recommended
We Do not naks any cisxnosis a. thsf 10
the fsEcfion Of yoar peytleias. ~ho mast -
esnsEits1 for that paFposs- Tks fornsis Is
included in every package. STAR With Mar
sssls to<ay kn1 via ths sisneax isssiy a.
srs ~ b uxbRntlz xs6kA. Adx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Miss Soderman
Will Wed
Trofh Is Revealed al Ami
versary Party for
Brother, Sister

The betrothal of Miss Ann
Soderman to Mr.. Charles
Massie of Puyallup was an
nounced at a dinner party re-
Gently for which the mother
of the bride-elect, Mrs. Ida
Soderman of Edgewood, was
hostess at her home. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The occasion was planned as
dinner honoring Mrs. Soderman's
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Washburn, on their
ninth wedding anniversary. and
her son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. f. G. Soderman, on their
third anniversary.
During the evening the engage
ment of Miss Ann and Mr.. Massie
was made known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Miss LAWSON Is
Shower Guest
Miss shoemsIe. Who VII
Play Ter Wedding On
Friday. Is Hostess

For Miss Sara Elizabeth
Lawson. whose wedding 70
Mr.. Wilbur c. Richards win
be an event Of July 81. Miss
Viola Shoemakc was hostess
at a Kitchen shower recently,
The guests were members Of
a musical group OF which Miss
Lawson and Miss Shoemake
have been members since
junior high school DAYS. and
several other close friends of
the popular hride-to-te.
The affair was surprise. Miss
Lawson being invited - = dinner
guest with her parents. Mr., ard
Mrs. Warren T. Lawson. II ths
home II Miss shoemakes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. sheemske.
earlier in the evening.
After an informal evening AZ
games, late supper Was served
from a isce-cossred table on which
pink and white sweet peas and
pink roses were used IN the cen.
terpleee and in the living room
were red roses
Members of the original musical
group. the Harmony Gsfia." who
until the Last few Years have fre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Miss Carroll TO Arrive
Soon from New York

Mrs. Frank Carroll has received
word from her daughter, Miss
Maude Carroll Of New York City,
that Miss Carroll will arrive soon
from the East to spend some time
here with friends and relatives.
She left New York by plane Mon
Cay evening for Los Angeles and
there will be honored at a break
fast given by her friends. She viii
30 on to San Francisco, also by
plane, to be at the Mark Hopkins
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francois Albert
OF Sydney. Australia, with whom
she will do the Treasure Island
exhibition.
After several days at the fair
sh. will continue TO Tacoma where
aer arrival is keenly anticipated.
Miss Carroll has recently been
at Lake Saranac, New York. vaca-
tioning with the Baron and Baron
css Adolph Brann and Baron Carl
Brann.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Mrs. Stickney
Tea Chairman
Mrs. J. E. Morris Appoints
Committee for Wednes-
days Tennis Tea

- Mrs. George T. Stickney
has been appointed chairman
of Wednesdays tea at the Ia
coma Lawn Tennis club by
Mrs. J. f. Morris, general
chairman of all the Wednes-
day teas to be given weekly
throughout the summer at the
clubhouse.
Mrs. Stiekney will be assisted
during the afternoon by Mrs. f. A.
Younglove, Mrs. Mary f. Guy, Mrs.
Glenn Parker, Mrs. Stuart A. Mac
donald and Mrs. T. Harbine Mon
roe.
The playing of bridge will pre-
cede the tea hour. The weekly
bridge teas at the clubhouse are
among the most important of So
cial activities given in town each
summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19

Mrs. Lynn's guests we're In ad-
dition TO the two particularly
feted, Mrs. Harry r. Miller. Mrs.
C. Nathan Lynn. Mrs. Philip Far
mer, Mrs. Virgil Cliff, Mrs.
Russell Nelson, Mrs. Shields
Widener, Mrs. Donald Pierce,
Mrs. Kent Rothermel. Miss Bar
bara Rothermel, Miss Louise But
ton. Miss Helen Jaeger and Mrs.
c. o. Lynn.
The afternoon was most infor-
NAL, the guests enjoying bridge,
and the garden OF the hostess
home. For the buffet luncheon
the table eenterpieee was Of sweet
peas in psstels.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Miller Will be
at home in San Pedro with their
infant son. Martin Richard II. after
August i.
The luncheon on Wednesday will
be a silver shower and bridge
luncheon with the guests TO In
elude Miss cohoon, Mrs. Harry
Miller. Miss Virginia Haines. Miss
Barbara Rothermel. Miss Carolyn
Fogg. Mrs. Kent Rothermel. Mrs.
Robert Cooke. Mrs. c. Nathan
LYNN and Mrs. Russell Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. oLarey will arrive
on Wednesday from Spokane to
stay for the wedding. Those who
will be their guests at buffet
supper after the rehearsal on
Thursday will be Miss cohoon. Mr..
Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Co
hoon. parents Of the brids-to-b be
Mr.. Frederick A. Hsines. the
bride groom elects father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald BeGoldrfek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry r. Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles FoTg, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wood. jr.. Mr.. William Ma
rontate Of Seattle. Miss Virginia
Hsines. Miss BsTbsrs Roihsrmel.
ME- Carolyn Fogs. Mr.. George
Wiliis ms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Compliment
Miss MeIin
Bride-Eleef Feied BY Dor
cas- Girls OF the First
Lutheran Church

Miss Blanda Melin. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. +.
Melin. whose marriage TO Mr..
George Carter Of Seattle, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Carter
Of La Conner will be solem-
nized in the First Lutheran
church on Aug. 20 has been
honored on several occasions
in the past weeks.
Most recent was the miscells-
neous shower given last wsdnes-
day evening by the Doreas Girls
of the First Lutheran church and
their friends ut the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. GRAIN on Amerf-
can lake.
A picnic supper was served IN
the garden OF tine Grain home.
followed by sn informal evening
and presentation Of many gifts 10
Mas Melin for her new home. This
was the second shower given Biss
Helln at the Grain home. the
other one being st a lunc beon held
one Saturday afternoon.
Many lovely gifts were present
ed Miss Aelin at two other Show
ers held recently. One was the
party given for her by Mrs. v. l.
Carter A. La Conner. another Was
al a luncheon a; the walker by the
faculty of the Central school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19

Luncheon viii be served at small
tables oentered with summer flow
ers. The playing Of bridge and
ping pong will fill the afternoon
hours.
Guests viii include Miss Bunt-
ing, Miss Macdonald. Miss Ann
Murray, Miss Frances Young. Miss
Phyllis Ann Dickmsn. Miss Eliza
beth Ann Hewitt, Miss Shirley
Robbins and her house guest from
California, Miss Betty Berch; Miss
Margaret McGinnis, Miss Martha
Turner, Miss Mary Jean Morris,
Miss Mary Naysmith OF Sumner.
Miss Virginia Grove. Miss ver-
Meta Rowland. who has Just re-
turned from South America. and
Miss Nancy savidge.
Miss Mary Patrick of Seattle
will assist the hostess during the
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Party Given 10 MARI
Anniversary OF Coupls

A surprise party was given on
Friday evening by group ~
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Hall
at their home. itip 80. N At. The
affair marked the twenty fifth
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall. During the evening a
buffet supper was served and gifta
were presented. with Mr.. Wilhelm
Peterson presiding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Family Picnic for Rebekah
lodoe Thursday

South Tacoma Rebekah lodge
members and their families will
hold potluck picnic Thursday at
IL o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Danberg. Those attend
ing will meet in /. o. o. r. hall,
South Tacoma, with members
having cars providing transporta-
ton. Members are to bring their
own table service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Mrs. Sullivan Jeins
Irsvsllns Ihrena

Eastern hound ~ frais. Mra
jennie sullivan al y. =. Tacsma
indian hospital left Sunday ~
New York CITY ~hsrs sss vtil
meet = daughter. Mira y. r. nlesn.
Of Proyldencs. n. I. Thsy will So
ths ns~ York Worlds Pair To-
xsthsr and will 70 later 10 Prevs.
dance. ~bsrs Mfx Sullivan witt -
her daughters hoass sussf for
several weeks. Hhe viii return 70
Tacoma In ene month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Tacoma Rsdmsn Piso
Card Party

Tacoma Hsdmep. Trths No 10.
viii hold the next ~ "a card par
tics Wednesday Al The Eagles ball
Play win begin at $50 o'eioek
Suitable awards will BE- given and
refreshments will h. served, Com.
mlttss members are Mr.. and Mrs..
Virgil Foster. Mr.. ana Mrs. Loa
Willard and Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Gamsf1ld.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Luneheons, Supper Planned
For Miss Roberta Cohoon
Mrs. j. Marvin Lynn Hostess tuesday; Miss Button to
Entertain Wednesday; Rehearsal Party TO Be
Given at Tacoma Club Thursday Evening

The round of affairs for of the seasons most charm
ing brdestobe, Miss Roberta Cohoon Is continuing TO be
through the last days before her marriage to Mr.
Frederick Hanes r in Christ church Saturday evening"
Mrs. j. Marvin Lynn hostess at luncheon on Tues
day afternoon the occasion honong both Miss Cohoon and
Mrs Martin Miller margaret Mice) who leaves to
make her home in San Pedro, Calf.
On Wednesday it will be another gay luncheon for Miss
Cohoon with Miss Louise Button hostess and Thursday
evening the traditional rehearsal supper with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. OIarey of Spokane hosts at the Tacoma Club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Dr.. and Mrs. MseRse Hosts
To St. Joseph /. Group
Members Of Class Of 1879 70 De- Hecsssd u esrjso
Party Wednesday Afternoon; Bridge 10
Prsesds Dinner Hour

Dr. and Mrs. r. d. MacHas entertaining q garden
party dinner Wednesday, compimentng members of the
1899 graduating class Of st. Josephs Hospital School at
Nursing
Class members invited 10 the MacRae home 1t 27iB
No 10th st. nj o'clock for afternoon of cards and
of the garden Dinner win be served 1t o'clock Table
decorations will include flowers from the Rarden-snsp
dragons, IarkEpur and Canterbury BELLS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Auxiliary TO Honor
Misk Miriam Afhon

Fern Hiii Rebekah auxiliary win
meet Wednesday for a pot luck
luncheon with Mrs. Clarence Cole.
ia 50. 4sth vt. The occasion viii
be miscellaneous shower for Miss
Miriam Athow, bride-elect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Mrs. Bernard Schwalen
Returns From Montana

Mrs. Bernard Schwalen returned
Sunday from Hamilton, Mont,
where she was called by the death
of her brother, Mr. Albert J. Hork.
She was east of the mountains
week.