davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-28
Now It Can Be Told

Willie (reading Monitor article on
India)-What's an Untouchable?
Dad-It's guest towel.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11

they were living in an isolated
world.
Not isolated, however, from A.
Leon Snydacker. kilograms of in
struction, inquiry, and command,
emanating from the New York Of
fees, followed one another in quick
succession over the local telephone,
to be consigned to the fireplace by
common consent, until a couple of
poles collapsed, putting the wire out
of commission and blessedly cutting
off further communication.
Early one morning Marine woke
up, feeling her bed shift and sway
beneath her as if from the undula-
tons of an earthquake. She men,
toned it at the breakfast table. Clio
ria, too, had had her slumbers dis
turbed.
Foundations settling, probably"
volunteered Kelsey, addressing no
one in particular. No one addressed
him, except of necessity, these days.
Lines of anxiety appeared between
Martin Holmes eyes. "You're an
architect" he said brusquely.
"What about it?"
Kelsey grunted and answered the
owners question. cts good, SOL
i'd building"
"But is it safe?"
"Nothing's safe against hydrau-
lie pressure when it gets too heavy"
Martin ground out his cigarette.
II think you girls had better pack
your duds and CO."
"And leave you two here?" que
ried Gloria.
ITO cut one another's throats?"
added Marine.
"It's my house," pointed out Mar
tin.
Gloria moved over to him. "I'll
60 when you CO." she resolutely
announced.
Marine whistled softly. $50 it's
that way" she commented. There
was just touch of usefulness to
her smile. "Well, I'm not going to
leave pal alone and unprotected
here. 1t wouldn't be proper"
'Nor safe," chuckled the beauty
girl.
II haven't received my daily hint
to leave yet" observed Kelsey mild
ly.,
Nobody expects you to cheat
yourself out of your remaining
week, rent paid" jibed Marine.
He cast an appraising glance at
the flood. ''The building ought to
be good for another week at least.
Unless, of course, the water rises
faster than it has BEEN"
"And them" asked the proprie-
tor.
Kelsey shrugged. "Hope you've
got flood insurance. Anyway it'll
hardly come so suddenly but what
we'll have plenty of time to get
away"
"And it can't rain forever" said
the optimistic Holmes to the others.
The man-of-all-work, bearing
pile of dishes to the door, turned
and barked once before he vanished.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11

"Glunk thinks it can," interpreted
Marine. 81 caught him tying up his
belongings for departure yester1
day."
Sensible Chunk" approved Kel-
sey. eff I had anything of value
in this place I'd certainly get it
out and onto high and dry and
pretty pronto. Just to be on the safe
side"
Gas always" supplied Marine
softly.
"Just the same, it makes sense"
declared Martin. "We'd all better
get busy and do just that thing"
Kelsey strolled away. The semi
ostracism to which he had been con-
sistently subjected since Holmes re-
turn was getting on his nerves. But
he would not on any account have
given evidence of it. There was
within him a stratum of obstinacy
which on occasion could become sui
len.
Martin Holmes retired to his
study, whence there emerged forth
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11
AE9asEsgg5HaeEsl!z'

To Clean a Sponge.-Leave
dirty sponge to soak for a few
hours in peroxide and cold water.
To basin of cold water add two
tablespoonful of peroxide. Rinse
the sponge we'll in several clean
waters.
To Stiffen Hairbrush Bristles.-
Dissolve an ounce of alum in a
quart of boiling water, and when
cold pour into a pie-dish. Stand
only the bristles in the solution
for half an hour, then shake well
and allow to dry with the bristles
downwards.
For Tar Stains.-Rub tar stains
on cloths with lard, and after
wards wash out in hot water to
which a little liquid ammonia has
been added.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11
Bones of Last King of Poland Carried
Home; Transfer Made Unceremoniouslv

In the dead of night, recently,
Soviet railwaymen at the Polish bor-
der heaved on to the shoulders of
their Polish colleagues a wooden
box that had come by train from
Moscow.
1t was just a plain six-foot deal
box, but that it was of some i'm
portance was indicated by the fact
it bore no fewer than eight diplo-
matte seals.
On it was the inscription:
CORPSE"
Unconcernedly, the Polish GUS
toms men shifted the box about.
Little did they know that they were
handling the remains of the last
king of Poland, Stanislas Augustus
Poniatowski, favorite of the great
Russian Empress Catherine II, of
tragic memory, through whose in
fluence he was elected king of Po-
land after the death of Augustus III
in 1853.
Without ceremony, the box was
shipped off to Wolczyn, village
near Brest-Litovsk, and again with
out ceremony it was placed in a
niche behind the altar in the local
church.
None but the parish priest and the
local police chief were aware that
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11

No More Prayed Edges.-Trou-
sers will not fray along the edge
of the turn-up if strip of skirt
binding is sewn just inside, where
they rub on the wearer's shoes.
Replace the binding when worn.
Caution.-Any spot that is too
hot to place your hand is too hot to
place a can of kerosene.
Save the Crockery.-Crockery
will not be so easily broken if you
wiring out a spare dish-cloth and
spread it over the draining board
before placing the washed china
i, on the board. The dishes will not
slip and will need less drying, as
the water drains into the cloth.
Substitute for Bread Crumbs
Good substitutes for bread or
cracker crumbs in casserole
dishes are potato chips, shredded
wheat, faxed dry cereals, and
small noodles.
Wrap Up Meats.-Steaks, pork
and lamb chops, ground meat,
bacon and other cuts of meat will
shrink if stored in the refrig-
orator unwrapped.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11

Cup to that time" he stated gen.
tly, 81 should be glad to see you.
IT shouldn't" said Kelsey.
He sat staring blindly at the door
through which the lawyer had with
drawn. Well, nothing really new
had been told him. He must have
known, within himself, all along.
Any fool would have known. The
emeralds, the dress, the very fact
of a rank amateur like Marine get
ting the star part. 1t all pointed
Enthusiastically to one conclusion.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11

with an alarming sound of objects
being hurled about. The girls went
in. They found him standing be-
fore his work-desk, despair upon his
gaunt features and assorted docu-
ments on all sides of him.
"You sit down." ordered Gloria,
assuming command of the chaos.
"I'u sort out. Marne'u tie up"
They fell to work. Piles of manu-
script were neatly arranged. Books
were segregated. All the utensils
of the writer's trade were made
ready for transportation. Rummag-
ing in lower drawer, the boss of
the job came upon a small, limp
booklet bearing the written inscrip-
ton, Martin Holiness" with num-
Der beneath the name.
"What'll I do with this?"
"Throw it out the window"
"Better take a look. It's a rec
ord of some sort"
Bank book. Obsolete. Extinct.
Relic of my long-past days of SOL
vency. Chuck it."
"Gee!" commented Gloria, peer
ing within. "You we're rich guy
once, weren't you'll"
"Not that I remember"
Fifteen thousand dollars in one
lump is what I call rich"
you're feverish, my child. It's
fifteen dollars"
Zone, five, three tall ciphers, Pc
riod, two small fat ciphers. What
d'you make of that?"
Let me see it,
Martin studied the bank book, his
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11
70 SEW
eth Spears o%

solved. AS my clever young host
ess pointed out, this is really a
bright idea because the valance
and it's foundation make a cover
for the springs in case they are
not the boxed type.
With the help of Book 1, you can
make many of the things you have
been wanting for the house. Book
2Embroidery and Gifts, is full of
ideas for ways to use your spare
time in making things for your
self or to sell. Books are Is cents
each. If you order both books, the
quilt leaf1et illustrating SO anthem
tic embroidery stitches will be in
cluded FREE. Address, Mrs.
Spears, 210 S. Desplaines ST., Chi
cago, Ill.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11

fluence which he had dropped aiiq
examined it.
"The entry is dated July 49," sh]
commented.
cat which time I was bein
rocked in the cradle of the deep.
eat which time the Purity Pic
lures prize novel was just about
being announced" supplemented
Gloria.
Exactly what I was thinking"
observed Marine.
Three heads converged above the
entry. Martin broke the silence.
"You don't suppose that Kelsey
he began.
GLOW else could it have got
there?"
"Sweet cheese'n crackers!"
cit looks rather as if our little
hero had deposited that fifteen thou
sand dollars" drawled Marine.
'"To my account"
"Then he isn't the heel that we
figured him." announced Gloria.
"We never gave him a show to ex-
plain. Just assumed he was graft
er and skin and jumped down his
throat when he started to say some
thing"
"Where does that leave us?" de-
manded Martin.
"Out on a limb" answered Clio
ria.
with the rest of the Monkeys"
added he ruefully.
'Not me-" disclaimed Marine.
''It's all his own fault"
Lets get him down here and
square it,
The trio looked at one another.
"You get him." they said in per-
feet unison.
.tMarne's the one to do it," de-
cided Gloria.
"Why pick on me?"
you've snooted him the worst.
Of course, if you're ashamed to face
him"
"Ashamed?" Marne's small chin
went up. 'What of, I'd like to
know!" With lips set in the classic
line of disdain, she made military
exit. Gloria winked at Martin.
"Think she'll crawl"
81 doubt it. But feel like it my
self"
"Same here"
There was no suggestion of abase-
ment in the emissary's demeanor
when she returned, bringing Kelsey
along. The effect was rather that
of schoolmarm, leading a recalci-
trant pupil to the rostrum of retri-
button.
Good morning, Judge" said Kel-
sey impartially. whats the
charger"
eve all want an explanation.
"What off"
"This." She thrust the bank book
beneath his nose.
He SHE'D back. "Oh, hell! I
thought I'd hidden that"
"You did. Why?"
81 was in hole," he muttered.
"You put yourself in it, then," re-
torted the accuser, "by not coming
out in the open and telling us you'd
turned the money for the story over
to the real author. That's what you
did, isn't it,"
eyes"
'Then why didn't you come out
with it?"
II tried to. You all had your
minds made up beforehand"
''That's right" confirmed Gloria.
$50 you got sore," pursued
Marine, land sulked. Just like a
bad kid"
Looking the part thus ruthlessly
ascribed to him, Kelsey mumbled
something about its being enough to
make anybody sore.
"All the time you were making
monkeys of u.s." accused Marne
holly, land martyr of yourself.
Instead of coming out squarely-"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11

covers were made by following
my sketches in Book l, SEWING,
for the Home Decorator! But
when we came to the second floor
lit was my turn to get a few
pointers.
The treatment of each of the two
principal bedrooms was quite diff
ferent. One was very simple with
a lovely old quilt used for bed
spread; the other was in flowery
glazed chintz with strong accents
of bright greenish blue. Both beds
required valance that would not
be removed with the spread at
night.
Here is the lowered bedspread
and the small sketch shows you
how the valance problem was
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11

this was kings homecoming. For
1t was here that Stanislas Augustus
was born in 1882
1t had been known that diplomatic
negotiations had been taking place
In Moscow to have the Polish kings
body brought to Poland for inter-
ment, but the fact that the transfer
was made so unceremoniously hurt
public feeling considerably. The
general opinion was that king of
Poland should rest among his peers
in the crypt of Wawel cathedral, in
Krakow.
But the entire Polish press rever-
berated with indignation at what
was held an indecorous way to treat
the remains of Polish sovereign.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11
Uncle MZ9
VI
Says: ~
Life Is a Parade

A procession should never get
boggled up and stand still. When
a parade isn't moving, it isn't
parade.
Experience is all very well,
but it rObs us of many thrills.
Don't get angry and say things
then your anger won't be no
ticed.
1t Drags Him Down
"A man doesn't improve his own
reputation by spelling somebody
else's.
To be free from the maddening
crowd requires ingenuity and a
lot of money.
People may be childish, but the
innocence of a child generally is
lacking.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11
Sticky Business

A small boy entered the shop
with an empty syrup tin and
asked for half pint of varnish.
After the varnish had been
poured into the tin the boy said:
Gather will pay you next week"
But the shopkeeper thought 9TH
erwise and emptied the tin, which
he gave back to the boy.
Picking it up, the youngster
looked into the tin and said: "Fa-
Their said you would leave enough
in the tin; he only wants to var
nish a walking-stick."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11
How rs Women Lost Ugly
FAT In Special NY. Test

is made right here in u. S. A. from
famous English formula.
And this is IMPORTANT: Kruschen is
NOT harmful. 1t Is not just one salt as
some people ignorantly believe. Rather,
it's blend Of active minerals, which
when dissolved in water make q health
full mineral drink similar to effective
Spa waters where wealthy women have
gone for years. A jar of Kruschen costs
only few cents and lasts 6 weeks.
So, fat ladies-get some gumption!
MAKE UP YOUR MIND YOU'LL STICK
to the above Plan for 20 days and just see
if you don't lose fat and feel healthier
and younger. You can get Kruschen at
druggists everywhere.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11
Belief of Primitive People

Many primitive people still be.
ieve that mans soul leaves his
body when he is asleep and that he
will die if it does not return before
he awakens. Consequently it is con-
sidered a crime, sometimes even
comparable to murder, says Col
lier's Weekly, to cover sleeper's
face, as this confuses his soul. A
soul has no time to search for it's
body, especially when it is late get.
ting home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11
CHAPTER XII

Still it rained. A restless, yellow
smear spread and crawled across
the lawn on its way to the lake.
The cellar was a pool, the barn.
yard a morass. The drone of swol-
len waters set a monotone, somno-
lent and boding, to the measure of
life at Maiden Effort Headquarters.
Chunk addressed hourly incantations
to spirits beyond the pail of clouds.
The little group began to feel that
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11
Ask Your Doctor If Il Isn't
Good Way. Read EVERY Word

NEW YORK, N. Yin a test by a
prominent N. Y. Physician and nationally
known newspaper woman-25 women lost
total of 286 lbs in 40 days. YOU, too,
can follow this SAME, SENSIBLE plan
right at home and here it is:
First of all go light on fatty meats and
sweets. Eat plentifully of lean meats, fish,
fowl, fresh fruits and vegetables And for
proper functioning by removal of accounts
lated wastes take half teaspoonful of
kruschen in hot water every morn
ing. DON'T MISS A MORNING. Kruschen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Brides-EIect
Are Feted
Miss Zone Smith end Miss
Lucille Parrish Lionorsd
~ Surprise Affair

For the pleasure Of Miss
iona Smith. who viii marry
Mr.. Joseph Wild Oct. z. and
for Miss Lucille Parrish.
whose marriage to Mr.. Walter
Liening win be an event Of
Oct. % in Puyallup. Mrs. J. l..
Brown and Mrs. Paul Thorson
entertained Thursday evening.
The party, a surprise kitchen
shower, was given ut the home
of Mrs. G. X. Peterson. Miss
Smiths aunt. with whom she
has made her home for a num-
Der of years.
Gifts for the honor guests were
placed under a pink and n blue
umbrella. Dshlias and white tapsrs
were used throughout the rooms.
Pouring at the late supper hour
were Mrs. Brown and Mrs. A. ID.
Fay.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Peterson
and daughter. Miss Garlic Peter
son. Mr.. and Mrs ID. J. spellman;
Misses Florence Bement, Jean Car
den. Marvis Sailor. Berry, Gray.
Agnes Beck, Shirley Lumsden.
Donna Humble. Blanche sizer.
Jean Faye. Evelyn Lambert. Alta
Mann, Glare Garden, Jerry Ost-
berg, Erma Lust. Berry, Brooks.
Ellen Ellenger. Mabel Berg, Bea-
trice Gale. Dorothy Gale, Mar
jorie Sargent, Ruth Lambert. Myo
Yoshida and the two prospective
bridegrooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
for
Recent Bride
~ AH1snun \ Nsstsss
y k>sss I'M rws Sssss
1sssdsy evs~iss

Afl<e Evsiyn An1rrno4 ~
ha~se~. Tuesday, EVENING -
NJ hams. IN "a X a.. -
mare lhna tvu epnee fFteQd1n
II = sniscellansues rhswss hon-
erins Mira lAarvnre Part
sslIsnenests KueksaHl : ~.
cent hfids
Afssr n svsnIns II snmea.
. teunsss supper NJ eosve1
fruln . salIle eeeloFe1 viii
plnk aelerA Nm. E1wne1 ~
dsrsca. sister II ~ trt1A
slessss puotnssfi n1>o1nnn ~
ureuhnua meu~s1 An1sgonA pom(
upsennA 4. n peesneM AoUugo -,
ion1sr. oete An1os1uA fn~y90e1
Afra - AH<sssno. 4 = unUmnn
TAsnsees rvssspnA. Aysnnr mnvns'
cNri plarm. Larry Ans<s1nuA A.
noursas. t2sss t.spunM Ne&stG
tok&n. jans nsse~tm. =. . No.
m.A. Marry tandhsso. nese t1nsv>'
sna. Wliltem nexs. ANpi Nefuoo
juII4a nsnhsrh raai uagooeu
=. c. nwanssA o<Ia nontiev. l1or
tAfsea. slsurd klttie~as. y g
pun~es. Minses iiiiIsa t.sssnN
itllae Johnson. tslaaeh nailsy'
uelaa siassafseM mvstyn usHeAk'
sen. ttslsn ntssam pososhy Nel.
soa. Josephine ISsenAa. Ma<islsln1
Is<rsmsn. k1iss Antnsssnn. usthss
Aatnnson. osnslIs Lea. wdlth
rrsdfiskson. kshsi Nielsen. rrsssna
Lander.
frem out ~ lawn wsss; Mo-
dassss Assi ISsnsthson. Wailes
rstsrsan, Shirley noeeily. The~stcss
Andersen. Hvssett AndessoH sn6
George Harsison. I'll of seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Fair Visitors View Work
OF Artists and Writer

In keeping with the golden jubi-
lee Of Washington statehood, the
18th annual exhibition of the Pa
eific Coast Painters, sculptors'
and Writer'S guild of the Western
Washington fair has been given
over entirely 10 the work OF Wash
ington state creative artists, In
both advanced and amateur de-
partments.
After an absence OF two years,
the array of Washington work
has amazed both the directors and
the public" said Mrs. Charles w.
Orion, director.
In oils, the prizes In the ad-
yanced galleries were awarded a.
follows: First, Peter Gentleman.
Langley, Madonna and Child" ;
second. Kenneth Callahan, Seattle,
Boats; third, Catherine Houls-
han. Seattle; first honorable men
ton. Jack Shaw, Kirkland, "Old
Wharf Buildings"; second honor
able mention, Jacob Elshen, Sc
attic. "Potatoes"; third, Peggy
Strong, Tacoma. The Green Hat"
In water colors, lining the south
wall of the main gallery, first
award went TO George Laisner, on
the staff of the fine arts depart
ment at Washington State college,
for his symbolic Two Heads;
second, Crissie Cameron. Tacoma,
"Gladioli and Zinnias"; third, Va
nessa Helder, Spokane, 'kinnear
Park; honorable mentions, first
Arne r. Jensen, Seattle, Hilltop
Barn; second, Vera CRUDE, Lake
Stevens. Donkey for Sale"
Assisting Mrs. orton in the
judging were Mark Toby, formerly
of New York and now In Wash
ington; Ambrose Patterson, Uni
yersity Of Washington; Paul "
Gustin, artist, and Arnold Foster
California artist visiting here.
In the sculpture division, first
prize went to Dudley Pratt of Sc
attic. for his Bavarian Dancers
piece in terra Gotta; second. Ken
meth White of Seattle, for his
Strength" in black marble; third
Ebba Rapp of the Cornish school
faculty, Twin Calves"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Special As.<s;.q % D.
ssek OrAeced.< csA>S

- Fxm wesxssl Fs<se&<ns -
r = A Nsea rsssss 9~Ssn. ass
xx4saa = sS~~4&z szsszMx ~ sA@
Kxzzs - NsnsssF sfassn.nra 81 .
sxsaxs b ~ srssszeses 81 tn~
I3.a Fssss - - fssnaass-sx
- - sreaxaasisses fsn t~esfs
49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22


- heem srA<szsea ~ sat.
nfzsy afssvneue . = - sfxsa ~
AisAa Beta upsaAas a. ire hssws
e Mrs. rrve {. szss sne wan -
nza<s ~ alr~ctlan e Mss B3yNsFs
nsaiY Or 49, esnsHlitss az Miss
fxss= H1s. Mss Ani;s wexrnsg
sna aiNs FxEA Pstfsrsa ssnlih ~
rsafls used mia h~ TaEauulal ssgis
~ath a gsntsErsee< - no~ers n
ia ha@ 10 set apon esslses Place.
earts All b. tiny Pilgrim coils
Anoihef SATURDAY affair an h<
H. Delta Alpha Gamma tea fos
which Miss wsnnss Richards -
chairman Ths l6ea 81 IA Appis
fer ths Teacher 10 to BE- the theme
fof The sfisrnoou Ths tea table
vii h Sc; with a frat oenirrplecs
AM poems viii Be On each place
card working with MIS- Richards
on the committee are Aiss Rose
mary Devote ara Miss Doris
Hartman.
The Dalhem viii Be the setting
for a Swedish smorg ASHFORD which
the members Of Kappa Sigma
Theta are giving Saturday evening
Invitations issued were tiny
Swedish peasant girls and the
plAeecards will be in Swedish
croxs-stitching. Ths eenterpicce Is
to be in the blue and yellow Of
sNedens national eolors. There
viii be yellow chrysanthemums and
blue and yellow streamers. After
dinner there will be Swedish folk
dancing. Miss Deborah Webb is
chairman and is being assisted by
Miss Bette Drake and Miss Helen
Folsom.
Monday afternoon Delta Alpha
Gamma is TO be hostess at lunch
con at Hotel Winthrop. for which
Miss Jeanne Rosso II chairman.
Working with her on the plans
are Miss Dorothy Ann Bremen and
Miss Mary Ellen Peterson.
From three to five Monday after
noon Kappa Sigma Theta will be
hostess for an informal Chinese
tea party. The tea tables will be
bare except for brass trays which
will have dahlias floating In them.
Chinese food win be served to the
guests at the home of Miss Mildred
Brown. and later they will be taken
TO Walter Suffers home to be
shown his collection Of Chinese
treasures. Miss Evelyn Shaw is
chairman and is being assisted by
Miss Evelyn Hopkins, Miss Jane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Presidents Reception ~
CoIleoe 10 Be Sunday

In honor Of all ogl-of-iown men
and women attending the College
81 Puget Sound. the college
faculty win hold . reception sun
day afternoon from } % 8 O'Clock
In the womens Residence hall on
TIRE campus. Greeting the guests
as they arrive will be officers II
the administration and the fresh
man councillors.
In the receiving line viii BE-
President and Mrs Edward w.
Todd, Dean and Mrs John u.
Register. Burssr and Mrs. Charles
A. Robbins. Registrar c. A, Mii,e-.
and Mrs Lyle Ford Drlshei. dean
Of women. and the following fresh
man counseIlos, pr. Helen Nc
Kinney, Professor and Mrs. v.
McMlllin, Or. Lyle shelmidine. DIR.
and Mrs. Marvin X. schafer, DIR.
and Mrs. Warren +. Tomlinson.
DR.. and Mrs. n. Frederick and DR..
and Mrs. John Robinson.
On the program VIII be piano
numbers by Leonard Jacobson.
Girls living at the women's Resi-
denee hall will assist In the serv-
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
CEnninu mr. Irrif Ting
Slipping or Irritating

The annoyance and embarrassment
caused by . loose OF wabbly dental
plate are a constant source OF worry
Loose plates often irritAte tender
gum tissues. Thousands sprinkle their
plates with FASTEErH II gives them
wonderful sense OF security and
added comfort. FASTEETB holds
false teeth firrner and being alkaline
(non-acid) checks gum soreness and
Irritation due to the chatting OF a
loose plate or 20 excessive acid mouth.
No Eummy. Rooey pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FA5TEETH today at any
drug store -(AdvD