davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
WPA Announces
Writing Classes

A new term OF WPA creative
writing classes. dealing with short
story, playwriting and non-fiction
writing. was announced Friday by
the Education and Recreation di-
vision in Tacoma. Glasses will be
held as follows:
Tuesdays. at the Y. NJ. c. A.
$50 to 1880 p. m; Wednesdays.
Jason Lee school. $50 to $50:
Thursdays, Mason school, $50 to
$3.50, and Fridays. at the Y NJ
{. A, mornings 10 to II, and af-
ternoons. / to 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
WILL. &. MITCHELL

win C. Mitchell. five-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nit
chell. route 4. box ais, died in a
local hospital Wednesday. Besides
his parents. he leaves brother,
Buddy, and a sister. Leona May,
at the home. and his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Burr OF Cali
fornia. Funeral announcement by
Pipcr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
FrdnkfWter NOU
Is Nazi Target

Nazis, criticlsing appointment of
Felix Frankfurter to the United
States supreme court as not in
accord with the wishes of the
American people, alleged today at
Berlin that President Roosevelt
had shown he was reconciled to
leaving office in 1910. The official
news agency. Deutsches Nachrich-
ten bureau, sounded the keynote
for Nazi denunciation of the Frank
furter appointment.
Continuing the apparent effort
by Nazis TO isolate the president
in his anti-dictatorship stand. from
the American people as a whole.
the official news agency joined the
appointments of Frank Murphy as
attorney general and Harry l..
Hopkins as secretary of commerce
with the appointment of Frank
furter, and said all We're made in
defiance of popular will.
"All these appointments are in
Grass opposition to popular senti-
ment in the United States as PROV
ed in the November elections, the
agency said.
ut seems, however, that Roose-
welt does not care about this. He
himself is apparently convinced
that another term of office for
him is out of the question"
The Zeitung Ammittag said of
Frankfurter's appointment:
BY his public activities as well
as by the appointment of a Jew
as one of the supreme guardians
of the law of the United States.
Roosevelt has shown the intention
to make the United States a plan
tation of Jewish interests in do
nestle and foreign policy. This is
being achieved by systematic mis-
information of public opinion in
the United States"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
OBITUARIES


Moses r. Langford, 81. Tacoma
cement contractor whose home
was at $40 No. NJ st. died Friday
in Puyallup hospital He had
lived In Tacoma "a years and was
a past patron of Warren chapter.
o. T.. s.. and past commander of
the Sons OF Veterans. Surviving
are his wife, Lavina; two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Vivian Wren and Mrs.
Gertrude Kind of Seattle; two
erandsons. Russell and Jackie
Wren of Seattle, and two brothers.
George of Oregon and Charlie OF
Olympia. Funeral services will be
held at ? p. M. Saturday at the
Tuell chapel. Rev r. II. McGinnis
and Warren chapter, o. F.. s., Off
ciating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
1898 SHOWS INCREASE
IN GAS TAX RECEIPTS

OLYMPIA The year 1888. &C.
spite lean collections in later
months. brought in more gasoline
tax 10 The state than 1881 state
Treasurer Phil H. Gallagher said
TODAY.
Collections for December were
S1.340.1se. boosting the wear
total to S16.6s4 40s. compared 70
SIG .557. see for 1887. The Decem-
Der total was more than the tax
collected the same month year
ago II was the first month since
Nav 10 show an increase over the
same month OF 1887.
OF the total taken in last year,
Sc. 405. $50 went To the state,
Sc. OeO. 2s4 to counties. 81 e64 500 70
cities and 81 .233.623 to retire relief
bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
ISSUES BUILDING PERMIT

A permit to construct a $4,000
residence at 1919 No. 18th ST. was
granted by City Building Inspector
Mccormick Friday to T.. Larry
Jardeen, contractor, of 1903 So.
Ainsworth ave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Mrs. Dale Hostess
At Philathea Meet

The Claire Mills Philathea class
of the First Baptist church held its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock, at the home o.
Mrs. T. L. Dale, on Montgomery
street, with Mrs. Dale and Mrs. N
j. Stainback as joint hostesses. Mrs.
Dale, the president, presided over
the meeting.
The secretary gave her report and
upon roll call fourteen members an
swered, with one visitor, after which
reports were made by the various
committees, and new committee:
were appointed for the month.
DeVotions were given by Miss Hal
lie Frank Mills and Mrs. S. J. Lane
Jr. Mrs w. K. Phillips, Jr. gave az
interesting article on the well known
Christmas carol "Silent Night, anc
Mrs. Lloyd Daniel made short talk
on the carol "AWay in Manager"
Miss Halle Frank Mills made a tall
on "The Thrill of Christmas" afte'
which an interesting contest was en-
iOyed by the members.
At the conclusion Of the business
meeting the social hour was in the
form Of Christmas party, with the
members exchanging gifts. Later the
hOstesses served delicious refresh
mentS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21

Il like this vogue for 'dw.ndling'
Waistlines,' said one Of our smart
est friends. Il like its Willowy,
'ragile look, and the way it makes
he men in my life feel protective.'
She might have been describing his
0Nely afternoon dress, Marian
Iartin's Pattern $3.50 For the nice
y flared. bias skirt extends up to a
or high, curVing Waistline. A slim
effect emphasized by the soft bodice
ines that gathering above the waist
cam and shirring at the shoulders
roate. The wide sash which ties in
'rOnt or back would be gay in plaid
affeta. You might like the bodice
nd sleeves in bright contrast to a
ark skirt.
Pattern 9259 may be ordered only
n misses and WOmen's sizes ~, IA,
l6, Is, 20, 80, 80. "a, SO. 80 and 40.
Size Is requires 3 1-8 yards 80 inch
fabric and 3-8 yard contrast
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
30 w 18th ST. New York. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Sol VENIR or SUMMER.

r day the years can never
asc.
loosely is il locked within my
he3rt
~, nay forget, perhaps, but when
choose
r. via be mine to live again in
@rt
remember how your gold hair
cleaned
Asarnst the vivid blue Of sea and
Isl.
Sack and see how white the
wake that streamed
Fernd orr boat and how the
#r Is raced by.
eag remember sWiftly-scudding
eouds,
Is 81 my lips once more the
Salty spray
.-@ wind that played upon the
ouds
DIS that l hear your voice in
lhter gay.
vm nd your boat. the sparkling,
>.alst sea,
Always this day you gave belongs to
Gwen Castle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Protest by Germany
On Internment
Continued From Page Cnel

Continued From I22e E0el
It cited as a precedent that the
Netherlands government released
urvivors Of three British ships which
ere torpedoed in one day in 1914,
With loss of more than 1900 lives.
Germany contends that the Adj
niral Graf Specs men similarly
mould be classed as 'shIpWrecked."
The high command today reported
somewhat liveler artillery activity
N the western front and the shoot
ng down Of d French scouting plane
Umbrella for Chamberlain.
d. N. B. said that when the Bri-
ssh prime minister, Neville Cham
berlain, visited France last week,
German filters crossed the front to
srop nm an umbrella with a note:
Inc German air force regrets that
1r. Chamberlain was forced to go
round in such bad weather without
an umbrella, and dedicates to him
ibis useful instrument OF protection.
Authorized sources claimed Ger
many was justified in sinking BrI-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Miss Tippett Is
Hostess at Party

Miss Lottie Tippett entertained
4 number of her friends on a re
cent evening, at farewell party
the home OF her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charlie C. Tippett, Of nea
kittrell
Many games and contests Were
cn, Dyed throughout the evening"
Prizes were won by Miss Lorain
Overton as the best looking girl, IN
Clyde Perkinson as the best loo',
ing boy. Other prizes were won D
Christine Dickerson and Mauric
1Vyrne
Music was furnished for the eve
ming by Onnie and John Henri
Those enjoying the hospitality
of Miss Tippett were: Geneviev
Duke, William Moss, Thelma He'd
gepeth, Onnie Overton, Dorothy
Dickerson, Christine Dickerson.
James Mitchell, Lynwood Dicker7o1
Louis Pully, Robert Freeman, Tir-
ginia Wynne, Harold Finch, Mil';r~..
(srisSom, Lorraine Overton, Clyde
Parkinson, Morris Wynne, Maggie
Pulley, Robert Parkinson. Gladys
Parkinson, Joe Whitley, Clarence
Hight, James Brooks, Maynard Bel
cher, James William Belcher, Bea-
trice Finch, Thurston Woodlief,
Thomas Woodlief, Jr., Lee Hedge
peth, Joseph Hedgepeth, Inez He'd
gepeth, Samuel DickersOr. Ben
jamin (Buddy) Freeman, Lillian
Parkinson, Edward Woodlief, Al
bert Mos, Harvey Moss, John Henry
Overton, l. w. Hedgepeth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Finch and two chill
1ren and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Tippett.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Roanoke Rapids Party
GiUen For Miss Harris

Several Henderson people went to
Roanoke Rapids yesterday to a
luncheon given for Miss Crichton
Harris by her aunt, Mrs. c. A. Wyche,
Mrs. D. c. Clark, and Miss Susan
Holiday, at the Wyche home there
They were Miss Harris, Mrs. B.
Frank Harris, Mrs. E. F. Shaw, Mrs.
William H. Boyd, Mrs. Farquhard S.
Best, and Miss Virginia Allen.
Places were laid for twelve at the
luncheon table, with a large engage
ment ring forming the centerpiece.
1t was placed on a round mirror re-
Hector, and a miniature bride and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
lCkes Continues
To Play His Harp
On Liberal Tunes

Washington, Dec. 21.-(AP)-Sec-
rotary Ickes said today that liberals
among Democrats and Republicans
fore the 1910 presidential campaign.
to organize support for whichever
party named a liberal to head its
ticket
At his press conference, Ickes said
that he had discussed such a pos
sibility with Senators Norris, indie
pendent, Nebraska, and LaFollette
Progressive, Wisconsin,
The decision to call the conference
might or might not depend upor
whether President Roosevelt decid-
ed to try for third term, IclSes said
at (the liberal conference)", he
explained, might be called before OF
after the President had announced
a decision, or it might be held after
10Th parties had chosen their can
lidates."
The convention, he said, would MOI
BE aimed at setting UP a third poll
ical party. Its primary purpose, he
continued, would be to ~;rect sup
oort to whichever party went to the
country under liberal banner. In
vent both named "reactionary can
udates," however, he said, the lib
erals might be called upon for q
sacrifice HIT.
Asked to amplify this remark, he
aid the liberals might decide, if they
had nowhere else to turn, to launch
third party ticket, perhaps in New
York State, with almost certain
knowledge of defeat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Cresham-Garrett
Vows are Spoken

The marriage of Miss Lila Garrett
and R. Elvis Gresham was solem-
nized Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the West Oxford parson-
age in Oxford, with the Rev. E. G.
Usry officiating. Only a few friends
witnessed the ceremony.
Mrs. Gresham is the daughter O
R. L. Garrett and the late Mrs
Garrett, Of Kittrell.
Mr.. Gresham is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gresham, Of Oxford He
IS connected with the Darlington
Supply Company, in Oxford
The couple will make their home
in Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21

groom were standing inside the ring.
Place cards were attached to gold
rings with cellophane covered candy
which represented the diamond set
tings.
The guest of honor was presented
a lovely monogrammed tablecloth by
the hostesses.
A delicious four course luncheon
was served to the guests from Hen
derson, and the following: Miss Pris-
ella Mullen, MRS. William Thorne,
Mrs. Roderick Meikle, Mrs. D. c.
Clark, Mrs. Thad r. Manning, Mrs
Wyche and Miss Holiday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Wallace Grabs More
Farm Control With
Loans as Big Stick
Continued From Page One)

welt appointed Dr. A. G.. Black,
head of the Agriculture Depart
ments marketing and regulatory
work, to succeed Hill.
The change of administrators
probably will have repercussiOns in
Congress, for farm organizations as
we'll as legislators have been argu-
ing over farm lending methods.
Hill said in a statement that the
issue is whether the FCA should be
continued as can autonomous Fed
eral agency, supervising cooperative
credit facilities in the farm field,
or be absorbed and become an in
tegral part of large department Of
government responsible for the adj
ministration Of great many other
farm programs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Arrived Last Night

Mss Ann Upchurch arrived last
~g a Hollins college, in Viz
sns. E spend her vacation here
w.a he. parents. Dr.. and Mrs r. T.
UDcn rcl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
I-eavPs For PcforsIEr1rp.

lis Clement A. RodWell, II.
at. Wednesday 10 spend several
savs II relatives and friends in
Pe-e,eura and Richmond Glenn
r.. dwell will join Mrs RodWell
Saturday, for the Christmas holt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21

fish fishing trawlers, asserting that, !
whatever their fishing activities, they
were photographed and served as
lookouts to report German aircraft
and warships approaching British
waters
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Home From College

E. s. Sum. Jr. has come from the
University Of Alabama, in Tuscaloo-
i A.a He VIII be with his parents.
Nh and Mrs. f. Y. Bum, during the
ea-3aE period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Mrs. Everett Expected

Miss Martha Everett, of Philadel-
PIMA, is expected to arrive today to
VISIT ncr parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. w. B.
Parham, at their home on North
Garrett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Visit In Petersburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. RodWell and
!. Robert RodWell will spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Rod
wells sister, Mrs. j. B. Baugh, in
Petersburg, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
Hello rybody!
Wi'nky

Sure had a close call today.
I've beeQ winding up the
musical YuIe logs, playing
tunes with the little white
church. turning ON the radio,
and putting in plugs to light
Ur toe sparkling star and bells,
and I've had fine tine. Well,
today, when j plugged in that
queer little black thing on the
fountain pen ease. and heard
the incest brzzing tune coming
from it, / was delighted. MY,
what nice droWsy lullaby,
thought /, and 1 curled W
real close against the shiny
part to take a nap. Goodness,
but I'll be grateful to Jack
Oakley the rest of my days,
for, if he hadn't grabbed me
in one hand, ana that Schick
Electric Razor in the other,
I'd have 10 spend the night
on an Electric Eoating Pad TO
keep from freezinr. Thanks,
Jack, and to return the favor
I'll sure tell oil The folks about
those cord sodas and sand
wichee, for / know they'll be
led to find such good things
10 cot vv',~-, thoy'r" doing
their Christmas shopping.
We wired for them yester
Gay, ard here they came to-
day new shipment of Eliza
beth Arden. including creams,
pl,o Grass Perfume, $3.50
Beauty Boxes and Stop Red
Lipsticks, Lcntheric's $500
DuO-TOne Gold COmpacts, and
Mems Shaving Sets. So, check
I'D your list, folks, and come
on down.
We'll. wink and blink my
eyes, if Jack Anderson didn't
examine them, today, to see
what made them wink and
blink. Jack says he's never
seen any like them before, and
Jack knows his eyes because
he's going to be an Optone-
triet. Which reminds me, af-
ter glance at the WhO'5 w 40,
it's no wonder everybody likes
to trade here. ,:ust 20 mention
few there's pharmacist,
fountaineer, radio expect,
cosmetician, student OF
medicine, student of OPTIC
n1ctry, ant. a s;u4.ont OF Wal CT
WincheU, otherwise known as
WINKY
1JILX2, &
q! n = u N Il ! ca III 4, !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
ChnirS Practice.

e VII DC an important meet
tie ch0irs Of Holy InnOcentS
,sar,r Eriday evening at $50. Every
member s urged 10 be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
StainbackS Here

p Stainback and Roscoe Stain
ss,> SIS spending the Christmas
savs with their parents, Mr.. and
rs. r. c. Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-21
heir Rehearsal.

ra senior Choir OF the First
Methodist church will hold q re-
,s N the auditorium Of the
sa.rss this evening at $50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08

Thorndike of Boston, cousin of the
bridegroom, Brooks Bromley of
Chestnut Hill, Pa, David Dwight
Bloomfield of jackson, Michigan,
Benjamin Chew of Philadelphia,
Pa, Frederick A. Delano, Ind of
Cleveland, Ohio, william Everdell
of Manhasset, Long Island, Carter
Chaplin Higgins of Worcester, Mass,
Roger Conant Mixter of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, John Robinson Of Hart
ford, Henry Wade White Of this city
and John Clinton Work Of New
York.
Miss Alice Provost Wayland,
younges sister Of the bride, will be
flower girl completing the bridal
party. The bride will be given in
marriage by her father.
A reception will be held at the
home Of the brides family on Wood
lawn Terarce following the cere-
mony.
Miss Wayland attended Saint
Margaret's school in this city and
the Ethel Walker school In Sims
bury and completed her junior year
at Vassar College. She is a prov
isional member of the Junior League
of this city and a member Of the
VaSsar Club of New York. Mr.. Hall
attended st. Demands school in
New York and st. Paul's school in
Concord, N. H. He Is associated with
the Critall-Federal Metal window
Company Of Waukesha, Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
MORGAN.NELSON

The wedding Of Miss Agnes Nell
SON, daughter Of Mrs. Katherine Nell
son of Iron street and Lawrence
w. Morgan, son or Mr.. and Mrs,
William Morgan Of Oak street took
place Wednesday morning at 8 o.
clock at the Sacred Heart church.
Rev. Henry Quinn officiated at the
ceremony and also celebrated the
nuptial mass which followed. Miss
Edith Nelson, sister OF the bride
was her only attendant and Donald
Howard was best man.
The brides white chiffon gown
worn over silk taffeta, was pat
termed with o sweetheart neckline,
puffed sleeves and fitted bodice,
The full skirt which terminated
in a slight train, had o modified
hustle. Outlining the neck and hem
line were appliques Of pink and
blue silk flowers. Her fingertip
veil Of illusion net fell from a
tiara OF orange blossoms and white
roses, daisies and baby's breath
made up her bridal bouquet Her
sisters gown was OF peach silk
marquisette. The bodice was
shirred and the neckline square
cut, Bows Of aquamarine velvet
trimmed the short puffed sleeves
and outlined the long waistline,
She wore O Schiaparelli hat OF
aqua velvet with a shoulder length
veil Of matching color and carried
a Colonial bouquet Of garden
flowers. Their mother wore poudre
blue lace with q corsage OF tea
roses. The bridegroom's mother
was dressed In black silk crepe
with which she wore corsage Of
Talisman roses.
A reception for the immediate
families was held at the home Of
the bride.
Mr.. Morgan and his bride have
left for o motor trip through the
White Mountains and will reside
at 20 Irion street upon their re-
Gurn. For travel the bride wore 0
yown Of navy triple sheer crepe
With royal blue and white access
SorIes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Claire Ouellette
Is Shower Guest

Mrs. L. p. Dubois Of Naugatuck
was hostess ct o surprise shower
given Wednesday evening In honor
OF Miss Claire Ouellette, who will
be married to Louis Dubois ON sep
TENDER 18th.
Those attending were: MRS. John
Vanasse, MRS. Hans drleshack, Mrs.
A. Vanasse, MRS. r. Leary, Mrs.
T.. vanasse, Mrs. ]. Frenzy, Mrs.
@. Marcoux, MRS. p. Brodeur, Mrs.
d. Parent, Mrs. @. Brodeur, Mrs. w.
Meehen, Mrs. e. peloquin, MRS. w.
Brodeur, Mrs. @. Hammel, Mrs. A.
Ouellette, Miss A. Despin, Miss Jane
Cadrine, Mrs. @. Frigon, Miss
Frieda Kern, Mrs. q. LaslSy, Miss
Eleanor Murphy, Mrs. w. Myers,
Miss Eleanor Mc0rath, Mrs. p. Par
ent, MRS. A. Stein, Miss Margaret
walker, Mrs. e. Rochon, Mrs. @.
Poulsen, Mrs. @. Kirk, Mrs. r..
Charron, Miss Rose O'Byrne, Miss
Mary Ritter, Misses Mae, Rita,
Blanche, Pearl, Claire, Cecile Du-
Bots, Mrs. L. Dubois and Claire
Ouellette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
Miss Anna Maloney
rendered ShosUer

Miss Ann Maloney Of West Main
street entertained &C q personal
shower recently at her home in
honor of Miss Alice Green who will
be married to Henry Atwood on Sep
termer 10th.
Those attending were: Mrs. Emil
Steiner, Mrs. william Korner, Mrs.
Emil Katzmier, Mrs. Edward Rea-
gan, Mrs. Rosalia Winston, Mrs. Carl
Swenson, Mrs. Marie Coer, Mrs. John
Driscoll, Mrs. Harry Kilbourn, Misses
Mary Gren, Martha Green, Muriel
harrington, Sue Guerrero, Mary
Steiner, Rosalie Atwood, Ann Ma
loney and Alice Green.
Miss Eleanor Bilancia Of Ponham
street entertained at her home yes
terday for Miss Gloria Donofrio Of
the same street in honor Of the lat
ter's celebration of her first year as
q member Of the Universal Studios
broadcasting troupe. Others at
tending were: Anna Ciarlariello,
Mary McManus, Olga Ciarlelli, Jo-
sephine Mastriano, and Lillian Be-
LANCER.
The first board meeting Of the
season for the Waterbury Hebrew
Ladies Aid Society will be held on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Waterbury Hebrew Institute. All
board members are urged to attend,
Mrs. Frank Myers will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs, Norman Bouffard OF
South Main street are spending q
week in New York City where they
are attending the Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
No More Blue, Worried Days
For Delighted Conn. Lady

Daughter Relates How Mother Had
Suffered Long Time From Indi-
gestion, Nervousness, Dizzy Spells,
headaches, and Many Other
Troubles Until Wendell Brought
Wonderful Relief.
Here Is an interesting statement
coming from the daughter Ot Mrs.
Emilia Gonnerville, Of 2ls River
St., waterbury, who Is so happy
over her mothers improved health
since taking the famous medicine,
Wendell. She says:
Mother had been miserable for q
long time, suffering almost con-
stantly, trying first one medicine
then another, without getting any
where. She spent many q blue, de-
pressed, worried day. Her trouble
was constipation which was oaus-
ing many other ailments. She
couldn't eat o meal without suf-
fering from sour stomach, gas,
bloating, cramps, and q lump In the
throat. This condition kept her
feeling tired, WORKOUT, no energy
10 do her work. yet when night
came, she couldn't sleep well and
would get up all during the night,
She was often bilious, dizzy, had
sick headaches, and hardly any APP
petite.
$50 many people were recon-
mending Wendell for these troubles
that finally bought some for her.
In no time at oil, 1t relieved her
constipation and started her bowels
moving as they should. Now, since
taking II O short time. she enjoys
peaceful sleep with no getting up,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08


The bride will be preceded to the
altar by her matron of honor, Mrs.
Talcott Miner Banks, Jr. of Cam
bridge, Mass, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, her maid of honor who will
be her sister, Miss Eleanor Wayland
and the following bridesmaids. Miss
Evelyn Beard of Lexington, Ky,
cousin of the bride, Miss Evelyn
Haskell of Morristown, N. j., cou-
sin of the bride, Miss Barbara
Thayer Wayland of New York, cou-
sin of the bride, Mrs. William
Thomas Galley, 3rd, Of Philadelphia,
Miss Jean Coats Morse of Brookline,
Mass, Miss Anne Turner of Wash
ington, d. c.. Miss Lucy Valentine
of this city and Miss Helen Mary
Watson of New York.
Frederick Garrison Hall, End, Of
New York will attend his brother as
best man and the ushers will in
clude: Garrison Kent Hall, Of New
York, also a brother of the BRIDE
groom, Talcott Miner Banks, Jr., Of
of Cambridge, Mass, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, william
Kingsland Macy of New York, cou-
sin Of the bridegroom, Richard King