davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20


WITH reelection OF DIR. Charles
W. McCreery for his ninth
term as president and the filling
Of vacancies in other offices and
board of directors. Civic Music Is
all set for another successful sea-
son. DR. MeCreery was unsni-
mously chosen to again head the
organization at the annual meet
ing Of the association at the Dali
helm Monday night. Vice presi-
dents are Karl +. Weiss, Or. d. NJ.
Dayton and Mrs. l.. l.. Thompson.
Mrs. Ida Morrissev was reelected
treasurer. Mrs. L. s. Baskin is
secretary.
On the board Of directors are
Mrs. Il. f. Buckmaster. Mrs. Dom
aid Dilts, Mrs. Lincoln +. Gault.
Mrs. d. NJ. Dayton. Mrs Edwin c.
Yoder. Mrs. Fay Mace. Mrs. Weiss,
Mrs. Charles W. Mason. Mrs. Will
liam Monroe. Mrs. Robert Weller,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Gordon, Ma
dame Eleanor Kerr. Misses Bea-
trice Turrill, Mary Elizabeth Won
Boecklin, Lucille Hatch. Or. Edwin
c. Yoder. Ted Brown and W. +.
Tibbits. The latter also was elect
ed organization chairman.
The 1939-40 membership cam
paign has been set for the week Of
Sept. 11-16. Headquarters will be
at the Ted Brown Music store.
Because Of the demand for mem
berships last season the association
decided to cancel the reciprocity
arrangement with Everett and
Olympia. IL is understood that
both cities are prepared to carry
on alone and will organize next
According to the association re-
ports, last season was the most
successful since the organization
began operating here in 1881. The
membership waiting list exceeds
600. The limit, as IL has been in
the past. will be governed by the
capacity of the auditorium avail
able.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
What's New in Recordings

IN reading the advance infcrms-
tton on what 10 expect in new
records for the wreck. found nay.
self snSiousiy awaiting now
Wayne King arrangement 90 the
French tune Ny Mar Upon
receiving said record eagerly
placed II ON the nearest turn table.
put 90 q fresh needle and settled
myself TO hear Just what Wayne
King would 10 with the old IA.
vofite. WHIST ~irprise' n sound
ed s- though rrwstdie 'sntkiefritx~
Fisher had been invited TO he
guest conductor for the evening,
There IL nice tango on the
opposite slide. however
GRAY Gorion Tie Tees peeF nar.
rel Polka TN. week and combines
u with nut n pidn't Mean a
Thing" cordons vocalist. cisff
Grass. adds interest 10 the tic toe
rhythm.msk.fs.
Lionel Hampton steans through
the most @ssilns piano I've lss-
tened to In many a day, Roth sides
are his original compositions and
titles are "wiksln' the visa and
"penlson SWING" Really terrific
piano playing
Trombone playing Tommy Dor
ssy picks up two more songs just
made for his particular brand ~
music and tear In HIS vuice"
Jack Leonard ases such nice
singing joh on them both. Titles
To You and '"rhl. Ia No DREAM"
Vincent I.ep~s and his suave
Swing orchestra present WHIST
ling in the wildwood'' and The
Daughter % sweet Georgia
Brown" with Sonny schuyler Of
feftnK tho vocais. THO first named
Is nlst another tune. but IN. second
one 10 very clever.
Visions Of Lest Horizon will
come TO YOU when You hear Les
Browns all instrumental arrange
ment OF a number simply called
"shangri-La." Ths opposite fac.
Is = neat waxing Of LOVE-. Your
Spell IL Everywhere"
II singing song titles appeal 10
you. Blue Bsron's arrangement NJ
Then Came the Rain and Might
Must Fall" are good ones for your
must hear" iist.
Three Little Fishes IL ain
soaring the heights Of popularity
and everyone and his brother has
made q record of II st this date.
Kay kyser has tho edge on every
other one. however When = sim.
pie song such ~ this can make
everybody talk baby talk and get
away with II ono wonders At the
ssnitsy of the great American
public. Sane or not sane. It's a
lot Of fun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Chattanooga Likes Thompson

Hugh Thompson, young Tacoma
baritone now completing his third
year of opera training at the JUL
lard school in New York, won new
honors for himself at the recent
music festival which is an annual
May event in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Thompson, one Of four guest art
fists imported" from New York
for the festival, took part in the
Joint recital which opened the fes-
tival May in Memorial hall.
He and his associates first sang
three quartet numbers, after which
Thompson sang a solo group, con-
GLIDING with the "Vile Race of
Courtiers" aria from Verdi's "Rigo-
ietto."
In his review of the program,
Harry Wild Hickey, writing in the
Chattanooga Times, said:
"a newcomer to the music
festivals here, Mr.. Thompson
found quick favor with his au-
dience, notably In the Strauss
number and In the 'RigolettO'
aria.
young and with a voice Of tim
bre and remarkable range, he was
assured, and particularly effective
in the dramatic Verdi music. His
convincing singing of that selec-
lion promises an enjoyable evening
TO- those who hear him in Altos
role in 'Cavalleria" tomorrow eve
ping. Robertson's Jolly Roger
was sung as an encore. Mrs. Hugh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Mrs. HINES Announces
Piano Recital

COMPOSITIONS u Greg. Cod
ard. Haydn. List. schumann.
AaeDowell ard Lane Will be
played BY piano pupils Of Jeanne
FarfoW Kimes in the DOrie room
Of the Masonic Temple. 50. "a st.
and st. Helens. Wednesday eve
ming. May ~. The program will
begin al 3 O'Clock.
Pupils to be presented are Wal
lace Jorgensen. Marian Harsood,
Billy Reeves. Anita Kusseii. Flea
nor Back. AarquitA Engemoen.
Mar ore Manson. Betty Engsi-
hard. Dolores craighead. Betty
Powers. Shirley Jean Hlisted,
Mitehiko Jinguigi. Iva Mae Blish,
Donald Floberg. Virginia Laniz.
Barbara Engberg, oiivellen Metz
Ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Ounnar Anderson
Makes Concert Debut
In Cincinafti

WHEN he left here last fall with
a scholarship 10 study piano
under DR.. Karol Liszniewsh at the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Gunnar Anderson's friends in Ia
coma expected To hear good re-
ports from him. They were not
disappointed. for a few days ago
the news came that he has earned
an additional two-year scholar
ship and plans to continue his
studies in Cincinnati with DR.
LiszniewskL Another tribute 20
the artistry Of the Tacoma boy
was his concert debut In music
week recital In the conservatory
concert hall.
Mr.. Anderson Was induced 10 20
east after an addition before DR..
Liszniewski here last summer. The
eminent teacher from the Gin
cinnati conservatory told him that
he had an unusual talent for the
piano and with proper prepars-
ton would 20 far in the concert
field.
Mr.. Anderson expects 10 come
10 Tacoma In June for a vacation
and will return TO Cincinnati early
I in the fall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Ladies Musical Club To
Start Concert Season
With U.S.. Marine Band
Signs Contract for Presentation Of Noted Navy orssn1a
zion in Oefober-Taeoma Also May Hear O+her
Outstanding Instrumental Groups

THE 1s3e-4O music season in Ia
coma ought to be good. 1t starts
IN October with the Ladies' Musical
club presentation of the 6O-piece
United States Marine band. of
Washington. D. C. Lieut.. Charles
Bentner. conductor. This is ranked
as the finest symphonic band in
the United Ststes. with large pro-
portion of members who are con-
cert soloists. The band is accent
ing a limited number of engage
ments and the contract just signed
by the Ladies Musical club gives
Tacoma one of the few appearances
sllocated to the Pacific coast.
Lieut.. Bentner occupies
position unique In military
music affairs a. he holds his
rank and position by special
act of congress. A born musi
clan and great admlrer OF
Sousa, II was natural when he
enlisted In the navy for him
10 join the band. At 90 he was
bandmaster on the battleship
Rhode Island, the youngest
man ever TO hold that position
In the navy.
Shortly after the World war
Lieut.. Bantner was transferred
from the hattleshiD Connecticut
and assigned the duty of creating
a great marine band with head
quarters at Washington, d. C. AS
p bandmaster on shipbosrd Lieut..
Bantner had discarded many of the
traditional practices. and following
the same practices in his new posi-
ton he soon developed band
which took first rank in America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Florence Russell Pupils
To Give Program

DuPfis Of Florence w. Russell
will he presented In n piano
recital at WeYerhaeuser hall FRI
day evening May 20. They will he
assisted by Theodore Miohnjek.
viollnist.
Piano pupils on the program
are Eleanor MiIiish. Joanna Steele.
Betty Jean Love. Joan Harrison.
Betty Lou Rouse. Nancy Hisbi.
Russell Neff. BETTY Ann Hooker.
Joan Hoakanson. Margaret Ward.
Lois HOLY. Jack Benson. David
Rouse, Rhea Jane HsIhi. Virginia
Paul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

In 1898 congress passed .
special act making the navy
hand q permanent organlzs-
ton. Ten years later another
act of congress conferred on
the conductor permanently the
rank of lieutenant, senior
grade.
Lieut.. Bantner is a composer snd
concert artist in his own right. As
recognition of his work. Column
bia university conferred on him the
honorary degree of Master OF
Music His latest achievement is
the United States Navy School OF
Music to develop musicians for the
service.
Present plans contemplate pre-
senting Lieut.. Bantner and his
band in the National Guard armory.
Reports from cities in which the
band appeared in 1887 and 1888
justify an auditorium with a seat
ing capacity greater than the
Temple theater or Jason Lee.
Though contracts have not been
signed. there is every reason to
believe that the navy band concert
will be the beginning OF season
that will feature instrumental en-
sembles. The concerts by the
Northwest conference bands and
orchestras in the armory seem to
have whetted the musical taste for
mere performances of that char
scter. At least two good orchestras
will be on the coast this season and
Il is understood that Tacoma al
ready has been offered one booking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

L'RiENDs Of Carmen Hiii. ira-
matte soprano. ara urging her
presentation ON the music pro.
gram At The san Francisco fair.
II Ia planned ia arrange for her
appearances there following the
concert by Maurice Dubins North
west Opera company at Jason Lee
auditorium June l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

Thompson played the piano &C
compartment for her husband"
Mrs. Thompson Is the for
mer Winnifred Hall Of Tacoma
and both she and her husband
are graduates of Stadium high
school. Thompson, son OF Os-
car Thompson, New York mu-
sic critic and author, Is well
along In his studies for career
in grand opera.
The clipping telling OF Thomp-
sons impression upon Chattanooga
music lovers was received by the
singers grandmother and former
teacher. Mrs. Harry r. Maybin of
2901 No. goth st.
Others of the quartet were Max
inc Stellman, soprano, member OF
the Metropolitan Opera Co; Ed.
wilma Eustace, contralto, and Will
lard Young, tenor. With Mrs
Thompson, this party of five mo.
tored from New York to Chatta.
nooga, more than 500 miles, to take
part in the festival.
The festival was concluded with
an opera night in which the quar-
tet sang Liza Lehmann's song
cycle, In a Persian Garden" and
then, In concert form, Mascagni's
opera, "Cavalleria Rusticana."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20


A Greclan Landscape ...,.. Jenkins
The Winds IN the south Scott
Girls 0lee club
o Peaceful Night ..t.....,. German
" Boys Ole. club
Conoertina ............,. chaminad-
FLUTE solo Betty williams
Accompanies Carol Webb
EASTER PAGEANT
Rspeated By requsst
The cherubio Hymn .oretohaninofi
Easter Bells .......... Christiansen
soprano solo Eunics Woiters
Allsiuia commandments. Traditional
Arranged ana dedicated 10 ths
choir by bob Deseil
A cHpetla Choir
Accompanies porthy Nelson.
Carol Webb
The accompaniment for the
opera will by an orchestra which
includes:
Piano Dorothy Nelson.
First viollns Earl AhrenH. Lou
ise erosion, Eleanor Whelsn. Paul
Revitt.
Second violins Georgia sehwep-
ker. Ed Silva. Josephine Baeior.
Viola $500 Marie Miller, Howard
Jackson.
Cello --- Ellen Ann Langiow.
Mildred Bossart, Jessie Miller.
String Bass - Charlotte Kane,
Dave Whisncr.
Flute Betty Williams.
Clarinet Bob Hagensu
Comets Dick Palmer. Art Pc
terson.
Trombone Wilbur Tinkeom.
Tympani Norman shut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

The earth's eastern and western
hemispheres are not defined def
nitely. Some maps use the merid-
ians Is degrees W. and is5 de-
gTees f. a. the dividing lines.
while others use the meridisnz 20
degrees w. and $50 degrees z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20


r INCOLN high school music de-
~ partment, notable for the fine
character OF its work. announces
presentation OF the Gilbert A Sui
Ivan opera. Trial by Jury" and
Music Review" in the school
auditorium next Thursday and FRI
day nights, May 25 and 20.
Trial by Jury" IL n satire
on the courts with some lu-
dierous situations and u great
deal Of tuneful music. Prin-
cipals are Robert stabbert.
usher: willard Norman. the
defendant: Elton Ram age.
Judge; Helen Drummer, the
plaintiff; Leonard Tessier.
counsel for the plaintiff: Tom
Galloway, foreman OF the jury.
A group OF bridesmaids who
seem to have an important fune-
ton in the presentation include;
Carol Gillespie, Lois Hartung. Ber-
nice Young, Dorothy Danielson,
Doris Muth, Marion Raborn. Bon
ME Aufsng. Lois Simpson, Pauline
Clancy. Myrtle Hard. Phyllis
Grosseloss. Joe Sorrclls.
on the jury are: Ray Daniels,
Tim skillings. Harry Forth. Le-
Roy Hale, Frank Heisenberg. Gar
man Anderson. Richard Kampbell,
Art sloyer. Oscar Rambeck. Tom
Galloway, Melvin Peterson, Jack
Whisner.
Spectators are: Jean Stabbert,
Nancy Craig. Marjorie Bean. LiI-
Ian Anderson, Shirley Brooks, Eu-
nice Walters. Phyllis Watts. Eliz-
abeth Hoganson. Thelma Canes.
Viola Eaton. Beatrice Thompson,
Marianne johnson. Jane Holfe.
Dona McFsrlane. Warren Hill. Bud
Smith, Dean MePhsden. Arnold
Spinning, Jim Hansen. Stan Warp.
The "Music Review APP
pear. 10 be = rather elaborate
presentation of picture Of
the activities Of the vocal
classes, and includes the fol-
lowing program;
Pilgrims Chorus from .'rannhAuser''
Wagner
Horn Qusrtst-Bob Ethsrlngton.
Bob KObbut Douglas Carr.
RenWieE Taylor.
Good Night ....... German fols song
The Lost Chord ........s 4sulllfah
Junior Chorus
Caprice Denise ..sss...s.- beHnstt
COTnet-DIeE Palmer
SCENE
Star Of Love ...s.s.s..s.-.AID enlz
ChilsnA Polk Dance
Norma Morris Edna IndleT.
Virginia Griffin
Peter Piper +..ssssssf'.s :. nttnss
Vienna Dreams sssfss-r. SieezfhAAl
Margaret Lofgfsn
Japaness Love Song ....... hsssssr
Funiee Walters. PHYLLIS Wafss
Dorothy Wicksut. Garnet Tor
sszon. Shirley HsnficESD. fhTi-
JIG Dunean-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

Sound Conservatory a. muN1c ana
piano pupils II Leonard Jneooesn-
Tune Eversca win h presented N
her senior recital In Jones haII q
sts Monday. Ths following THUR
day Evelyn lfophsns Win ~ lizard
In her junior recital.
Miss rverscn. while ! seu<eat %
stadium hIfh schncl vcu nree
place 10 . pi<vce county poone
contest She played IA > numo(p
~ concerts here and wsa snlo6~e -
the wssninstea state Muste
Teachers meeting II Ystima N
1888.
Msss HOPKINS hss fv~4weatly ~
r~aF~d IN FuuSle affairs n Tneee1os
she sisc 10 ! nsmher ~ the 49,
phlsn e'hcvsi society ard a ~
evsl cecAsicns played ~ aeeesNs
rsnimens N Won Manners srow-
esiptlan ~ the STRAUSS ''cypny
HARM wslssss.- ssfneaIe -
sianment.
Mis- rvsvscw's pscsrnm iseiusss
the fnilnwtngs
Sonata opaa TOT .ss.tsss, m&pt4@<o0
Aiteursttw na nan hru1Uo
tfxaet ala uafxte
ksssia. ne nun ttuyge - 5000
Hwvo - ximo - AIeeS
tnsesws>sg, up<ie liz ~. . 1yo1>ne
NuctuFvs y sharp mafw oN&r90
t'oss<~rse. fts5 WAjes ..s..s Lf1ne
Aliesro pnoeptn~e
3uasi er>oot8
Atlee4ptfo vfte<e
AlIeufo Hnfxtaie entU11e
tu<xheetrst u1et u11voo ~ np(NW4
piano ~ t~onar2 lN<cNeeQ.t
re,,s~,rs ! M isss,aS -
gram
AtieNtr xnimeto
Ausisnte
FFsst0 stu<nes
NnHatA rpsys 4 M y 80. uuo1NoVU0
AIssaso ttseee
f%sso euCasnioHesA
4fEe1fe<tn
uf&ttue8
NeesssFe. opu~ ~ m . ...a ssnepte
hefvtettss p Winaf sssss4 &ehurHAn0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
RecitaIs Feature Miss
Everson, Miss Hopkins

INTrRwsT At the College Of
L Puget Sound next week will
center In the reesssls 10 Be given
hy two weli-knou and popular stu
dents IN the CelIeKe % ruNet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

L,INar ~ . series AZ ''Wwhahop
! Nseissis" IL snaossncss1 ~ L.
ana Mcqueen ~ the vlrps United
Presbyterian church. "Wednesday
evening. May ~. II ala. 1he
program 9TH h. given ~ sav~nsa
pssna pupiis II will NJ siivtAed Ists
thrvs parts and viii include eom.
positions NJ the 18th. ioeh smA
10th centuries. with continuity ~
pnsis Lister Thosp taxing poss
In the program are nasu tsaa
Msthss Marnarvt Pest. nGnsioo
iAstsr. pcsis Lister. Hshslinne c..
hoon. Jane Merry. TSnis Ms<3ne~as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

Although lightning Sc d o m
strikes balloons, three entries in
the 1928 Gordon Bennett balloon
race were struck, and fell to the
earth in flames.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Nv Prices Include
the Extracting
All Work FuiiV
Guaranteed

Fer the sasf "a ysafs Z hass
EItrn the peSpls IN this ram
mHulfy a al sIfTf III <fAI
sfkSHB Al ION rHff -
pf1ees thsS could afford ia psy
and ne nlth pride I point 70
q slisntsis 81 mSfe than 1900
patients a. pfssf ~ the sstis-
fsffion M ssfk gives. . Dsf-
form ali bfaafbss Of Dentistry
WITHOUT PAIs. and not sftn-
standing M IDH PRICES. DO
mot hesitate to fully guarantees
all my work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-31

Lucy was still to Eloise Harper
the stenographer of Frederick
Towne. Out of place, of course, in
this fine country house, with its for
NAL gardens, its great stables, its
retinue of servants.
"What do you do with your
selves?" she asked her hostess, as
she came down, ready for dinner,
in revealing apricot draperies and
found Lucy crisp in white organdie
with a band of black velvet around
her throat.
"Do?" Lucy's smile was ingenu-
Gus. 1--WE are very busy, Del and |.
We feed the pigs
"Pigs?" Eloise stared. She had
assumed that a girl of Lucy's type
would affect an elaborate attitude of
leisure. And here she was, instead,
fashionably energetic.
They fed the pigs. it seemed. ac-
tuaily. OF course not the pig ones.
But the little ones have their bot
ties. There are ten and their moth
er died. You should see Del and
me. He carries the bottle in a met
al holder-round,' '-Lucy's hand de-
scribed the shape, - and when they
see him CONN.,. they all squeal. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-31

poised on the rim of the fountain,
like a blue butterfiy,-"but he
wasn't with the rest"
Badly can't be here until tomor-
row noon. He had to be in the Of
fee"
what are you going to do with
yourself in the meantime, Edith"
Adelaide was in mood 10 make
people uncomfortable. She was un-
comfortable herself. Jane, in bill
lowing heavenly blue with rose rib
bons floating at her girdle, was
youth incarnate. And it was her
youth that had attracted Towne.
The three women walked towards
the house together. AS they came
out from under the arbor, they were
aware of black clouds stretched
across the horizon. Il hope it won t
rain," Edith said, Lucy is planning
to serve dinner on the terrace"
Adelaide was irritable. Il wish
she wouldn't. There'll be bugs and
things"
Jane liked the idea of an out-of-
door dinner. She thought that the
maids in their pink linen were like
rose-leaves blown across the lawn.
There was q great umbrella over
the table, Tose-striped. How gay
it is" she said: 81 hope the rain
won't spoil it.
When they reached the wide-pil-
Jared piazza, no one was there. The
wind was blowing steadily from the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-31
she said. az can't marry him. !"

she said. 81 can't marry him.
'Of course not. A girl Like you.
You'd be miserable. And that's the
end of it."
utterly miserable" She stared
before her. Then presently she went
on. II stayed upstairs all the morn
ing. Lucy and Edith have been
perfect dears. | think Edith lays it
to the announcement of my engage
ment tonight. That I was dread
ing it. Of course it mustn't be an
nounced, Badly"
He stood up, sternly renouncing
his dreams. "Get your things on,
Jane, and III take you home. You
can't stay here, of course. We can
decide later what it is best to do"
II don't see how can break 1t off.
He's done so much for us. l can't
ever-pay him"
In Baldy's pocket was the pink
slip. He took it out and handed it
to his sister. Jane, got the prize.
Two thousand dollars"
"Baldyl" Her tone was incredu-
lous.
He had no joy in the announce
ment. The thing had ceased to mean
freedom-it had ceased to mean
Edith. It meant only one thing at
the moment, to free Jane from bond
age.
He gave Jane the letter and she
read it. "It is your great oppor-
tunity."
"Yes." He refused to discuss that
aspect of it. "And it comes in the
nick of time for you, old dear"
Their flight was a hurried one. A
note for Lucy and one for Towne.
A note for Edith!
Jane was not well was the reason
given their hostess. The note to
Towne said more than that. And
the note to Edith was-renunciation
Edith coming home to luncheon
found the note in her room. All
the morning she had been filed with
glorious anticipation. Baldy would
arrive in a few hours. Together
they would walk down that trellised
path to the fountain, they would sit
on the marble coping. She would
trail her hand through the water.
Further than that she would not let
her imagination carry her. It was
enough that she would see him in
that magic place with his air of
golden youth.
But she was not to see him, for
the note said:
"Beloved-I make no excuse for
calling you that because ] say il
always in my heart-Jane has made
up her mind that she cannot marry
your uncle. So we are leaving at
once.
II can't tell you what the thought
of these two days with you meant
to me. And now / must give them
UP. Perhaps I must give you up,
don't know. I came with high
hopes. go away without any hope
at all. But / love you"
Ito be Continued)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-31
Rockport

Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Nichols and
daughter of Johnstown, Pa, called
on friends in this vicinity last Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holiday and
daughter Helen of Detroit spent Sat
urday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Begg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall and
daughter Mary left Friday for an
over Sunday visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Morse of Centralia, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Van Meter
and daughter Ann who have been in
Columbus the past summer where
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-31
PAGE SEVEN

of Bluffton were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mar
shall and family.
William, Beatrice and Richard
Cupp spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives near West Liberty.
John Sylvester of Marion took
supper Saturday evening with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Sylvester and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Huber and family.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell accom-
panied by her sister LaDonna, play
ed group of cello numbers for the
Teachers Institute in Ottawa, We'd
nesday afternoon.