davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16

The Levi Rodeo, a wild west show done in miniature by puppets and wooden horses which are animated by electrical motors, will thrill mill lions at the Golden Gate Interna- tional Exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16

Jitterbugs will have their craze incorporated into their sweaters at the California Worlds Fair, where knitting goods concern will fash- ion novel garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
1888 Are Successful
In Examination
For District Bar
Walter c. CIephone
Is Named Chairman
Of Admissions Unit

Nearly 40 per cent Of those who
took the District bar examination
on June 1890 and July ! were sue
cessful in passing, the Committee on
Admissions and Grievances of Dis
trict Court today announced in
making public the list, showing 1888
women and men passed. Altogether.
968 persons faced the rigid three-day
test.
The committee announcement said
that Walter c. Clephane is the new
chairman Of the group, succeeding
the late John Paul Earnest, who
died during the summer. Col.
Clephane has long been a member
of the committee.
In making public the list, the COM
mittee asked that ANY information
tending to affect the eligibility OF
any of said applicants on moral
grounds be furnished the committee
on or before September g." In
formation was requested to be sent
to Col. Clephane at the Tower Build
ing, Fourteenth and K streets NV,
or to former Judge Ralph Given, the
secretary of the committee, also at
the Tower Building.
Two Brothers Pass.
Two brothers-John o. Dahlgren
and Robert N. Dahlgren-were sue
cessful in passing the examination,
officials said.
The Dahlgren brothers attended
Georgetown University here and
graduated with their law degrees in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

John o. DahlEren. Robt. N. Dahlgren.
Harris & E,Ding Photo.
June, officials said. They resided
here at 1922 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. but left the National Capital
for their home in La-Mesa, Calf,
for the summer, telling friends they
would return to this city about Oc-
tober l..
Those who have already taken
the bar examination three times
will now have to take a years ad-
ditional study, under the new rules
Of the Committee on Admissions
and Grievances of District Court,
former Judge Given said today,
citing the new requirements.
Beginning in December, appli-
cants may take but three examina-
lions as matter of right; failing on
three examinations, an applicant is
excluded from the fourth examina-
ton until a year has transpired
from the last failure, and the appli-
cation for the fourth examination
must be accompanied by a specific
statement of the additional study
in which the applicant has INDUCED
in preparation for the examination
and the matter referred to the COM
mittee as to whether he shall be
allowed a fourth examination. If
the applicant fails on the fourth
examination he may in certain
cases, which evidence the most care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
by Chief Justice Emilio
Del Toro CleYaa.

ministered by Chief Justice Emilio
Del Toro Cuevas.
In his inaugural address, the new
executive dedicated his efforts to
the welfare of the People of Puerto
Rico.
Il can assure you," he said, "the
President holds a very personal in
terest In your historical develop
ment, your many industrial and So
cial dif1culties, and your happiness
IN the time that is before US"
Some of the islands problems
could be solved locally, he said, add
ing assurance that others would re-
ceive action by Congress If capably
presented.
Your Governor" he asserted,
has no political Affiliations and will
not become affiliated with any par
ticular political group"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

MacCartee, Robert
Machen. Hervey @.
Mackenzie. r. D.
Magil, Herbert
Macleod, M. d.
Malone. Helen M.
Manages. Earl E.
Manning, B. H.
Marchant. John c.
Marshall. John p.
Marshall. Stanley A
Martin, Elizabeth A
Martin, Hugh Jack
Martin. John Laurie
Warwick. Ruth C.
Mason. Irma 8.
Massello. E. J.
Mazzuchi. Mario 8.
Mccarthy, Jerome c
Mccartney, John r.
McClintock. C. r.
Mcconnell, W. Law,
McCracken, John E.
Mcdaniel, W. T..
McGovern, Roger
McGrath, Hubert A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

Abel. William 8.
Abse, David I.
Adair. william r.
Adams, Sidney job
Albert, Harry H.
Babcock, r. E., jr.
Badian. Samuel M
Balderson, w. H.
Ball. Frank L.. jr.
Baptist, Thomas @
Barlow. David s.
Barnes, Charles H.
Bartz. Artie Earnel
Batter. Carl J.
Bayes, Guy M.
Baynton. Harold !
Beard, Edward A.
Berger. Fay Lee
Black, Fischer ..
Blackburn, Ardis
Blackwell. Joel D.
Blair, Benton
Blanchneld. Carl
Borchardt, Kurt
Bowie, Edmund c.
Callahan. Edwin G.
Campbell, James M
Carberry, Edmund ,
Carter, Frank L., jr
CASTELAR,. Carl Al.
Castiglione, s. A.
Caudill, Arley T.
Cerny. F. William
Chaplin. Frank M.
Chase, Norman o.
Cheever. Sumner c.
Chiascione. N. J.
Chick, Henry M.
Clark. Virginia r.
Coglan, Francis c.
Dahlgren. John O.
Dahlgren. Robert N
DAILY. Edward F.
banner. Arthur v.
Banner. Harvey c.
Davis. George v.
DeBelle. Marian
Deck. Patrick A.
Deckelbaum, P. W.
Deem, Glen H.
Eiland. Helen 8.
Epstein. SIMON r.
Essex. F. B.. jr.
Farris. William 3.
Fee, Leo B.
Feissner. c: Albert.
Ferguson, John H.
Fitch, Mildred B.
Flanders. r. F.
Fouche. George H.
Gallup. Herbert H.
Gambrell. Capers
Garner. John r.. jr
Carver, Donald Lee
CASTOR. Leslie H.
Gatins. George D.
Cattle. Paul A.
Godfrey. Richard G.
Goldberg. Jack
Goodman, John n.
Goshorn. Alfred F.
Goundie. Henry M.
Halpern. Nathan L
Hamer. Edward r.
Harris, Walton H.
Harrison. Amy j.
Harrison. Tommie L.
Harry, Jane
Healy. Arthur
Hebrew. John p.
Heer. Robert r.
Heimburger, John ].
Hessick, Eunice M. ].
Hevser. Carlton e.
Hill. Walter M.
Hines. James ].
Hirshneld. James A.
Irwin. Paul Reeves
Jackson, John r.
Jarvis. Windle P.
Johann. Leona Mary
Johns. Charlie H., jr.
johnson, Paul F.
Kaufman. David
Kay. Harry
Kelly. Edward W.
Kenealy, William ].
Kennedy. Edwin J.
Kennedy. Irene
Keogh. John W.
Kerins. Joseph A.
Khuen. Joseph c.
Kidd. Glenn O.
Lapiana, Joseph. jr.
Larcombe, s. H.
Lassotovitch. v. s.
Lee, Frank Miles
Leibowitz, Reuben
Lerner, Samuel
LeSnik, Milton ].
Lesser, Leonard
Levin. Samuel A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

Narodick. Daniel M.
Nash, David w.
Oberg, Frank j.
O'Brien. Eliane r.
O.Connor, Maurice
O'Donnell, Francis T
O'Donnell, r. B.
Pawlowski. L. A.
Pearlman. Kathryn
Pello, Raymond W.
Penland, John Cecil
Peterson, Bonita B.
Phifer. George e.
Phifer. George H.
Rainwater. L. C.
Redman. M. C.
Reeder, s. B.. jr.
Reeves, Bradley
Reinoehl, Theodore
Ridgely, Henry j.
Roeming. George c.
Rodgers, g. L., jr.
Sacks, Herbert r.
Sahm, Leon
Salter, Francis M.
Sanders, Barkev 8.
Sawyer. Albert E.
Seaman, Stanley C..
Schneider, Sidney M.
Schroyer. Rodney T.
Scolnik, William H.
Seamen. Harold M.
Sebelius, Keith G..
Seibel, Irwin A
Sells, Oscar H.
Shaughnessy, w. J.
Shaw, Earl Wilbur
Sheaffer, A. H.. jr.
Sherman. Sol
Sherwin, Robert w.
Shikar. Nicholas S.
Takacs. William
Tannenbaum, Sam
Telford. Horton r.
Thompson. Byron "
Thompson Frank M.
Undertake, Edmund
Verbrycke, J. r., III.
Walker, Henry T.
Walker. Rose Mary
Walters. Arthur J.
Waters, Helen NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Admiral Leahy
Sworn In as Governor
Of Puerto Rico
Assures Island That
President Hos Deep
Interest in Problems
BY the Associated Press.

% VIE hScoCAAtcu GIccS.
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Sept
11.-Admiral William D. Leahy, re-
tired chief of United States naval
operations, took oath today as Gov
ernor of Puerto Rico. He succeeds
an Army man, Maj. Gen. Blanton
Winship, whose resignation was ef-
fective August 81.
Ship whistles signaled the ad-
mirals arrival in the harbor this
morning to crowd gathered at the
pier and along the water front.
Admiral Leahy went ashore at
$50 am. and proceeded to the
Capitol, where the oath was ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

full preparation, have a fifth exam
ination on application to the COM
mittee." the rules assert.
Should he fail on the fifth, he
shall not be permitted to take any
further examinations for admission
to the bar" the rules say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Art Treasures Returned

Securities and art treasures be-
longing to Spain are being shipped
back home from France, where they
were stored during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

Alexander. Charles H,
Allen, Ward Phillip
Allen. William E.
Ambrogne, Elmer A.
Andrews. Joseph
Boyle. John ].
Boys. George w.
Brattin. John b..
Bremen. John A.
Brent, Aubrey 8.
Brewer, Lloyd A., jr.
Brewton. Glenn F.
Brooks, Collins e.
Brown. Winston s.
Browne, Eleanor M.
Bryan. Bolton O'Neal
Bryan, Herbert X.
Buckley, F. j.. tr.
Bunch. I. Lee
Burleigh, William B.
Burrows. Addison Z.
Burlin. Curtis W.
Burt. Barbara B.
Butler, Harry st. j.
Byrd. Daniel NJ, jr.
Coggins, John W.
Cole. James Omar
Collins. Thomas w.
Cooper, John H.
Cormier, Roland A.
Coughlin, Fred M.
Craighill, B. B.. jr.
Grain. William G.. B.
Crenshaw, A. p. Sd.
Crossley. Arthur w.
Crotty. Frances W.
Culhane, James ].
Cushing. A. c.
Gusts, Henry N.
Cyr, Leo George
Della thouder. F. D.
benson. McInnis j.
Devine, Paul j.
Dinsmore, A. Med.
Doherty. Joseph A.
Donovan, John j.
Dorius, Ralph W.
Duggan, Joseph c.
Dunahoo. Robert M.
Dryer. Edwin M.
Evans. Prentiss w.
Evans, William T.
r.
Fox. Raymond ].
Frailey. Carson G..
Francis. Hugh @.
Fraser. George B. jr.
Freehling. Robert j.
Freeman. Clyde c.
Frutkin. Leo Henry
Graddis. Albert H.
Graham, VIM. j., jr.
Gray, George o.
Green. John c.
Greenbaum, S. NJ.
Griffin. Elizabeth K.
Grimth, Horace E.
Grimes. Frank H.. ir.
jropper. Charles F.
,}uild, Edna Elena
Gwin, Robert w.
Xix. William Beryl
Hobbs. Thomas M.
Hodges. John Grady
Hogan. Richard j.. jr.
Holdorf. William
donig. Isadore A.
Koran, Joseph p.
Horton Hazel E.
dougaard. Anthem w.
Howard. Beulah B.
iueston, VIM. c.. 1r.
Hughes William j., jr.
Hunter. Edwin H.
dutsler. Charles E.
Iones, Ellis Names
'ones, Herbert c.
'ones, James Wilmer
'uettner, Anthony A.
liker, Edward L.
1iracofe, Warren
Alavan. Harry
llemens. Thaddeus E.
I loeber, Edith M.
Knight, Robert B.
lonsky. Harold D.
loonce, Elizabeth Z.
loontz. Donovan s.
Iramm. Gregor T.
Herman. James B.
.lnger. Roland A.
,ipshitZ, Fannie
Irwin. Theodore 3.
eventual. Howard I.
.uckett. Horace p.
,yden. Arvid z.
,yons. Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

BY burning 25% slower than
the average Of the IS other
OF the Iargest-selIing brands
tested slower than any Of
-cAMELS give q smoI-
Ing plus equal to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Successful Bar Candidates

Successful candidates In the Dis.
trict bar examination follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

" MOlt. nhTUlU &.
Murphy, Robert H.
Murphy, Robert T.
N.
4. Mead. Lena Carr
Nichol Harvey r.
o.
O'Donoghue, Roger
Oliver, Richard r.
Olsen, Francis J.
T. O'Neil, Louise
Orme. Walter r.
Polling. Alice c.
Poor, John Wilbert
Postow, BENJAMIN
II Potter. Donald v.
j.. PreJean, Joseph M.
Preston, Charles D.
Prosise. Leo I.
r.
Rogers. Wilbur
Rollins. William L.
Rowe, Robert L.
Roger, Richard p.
Rubinaw, Edward s.
Ruestow, Edward A.
:. Russell, Johnston
s.
Shippers, H. M.
Slaton, Lyndon z.
Smeltzer, Robert l..
Smith. Ben
Smith, Edwin l..
:. Snyder. Dudley E.
l. Spearman, John c.
T. Starr. w. p. jr.
Stearns, Clifford r.
Steele, Harold John
Stetler, c. Joseph
Stetter. Charles G.
Strader, Frederick
J. Sullivan, c. Mem.
Suydam, John H.
Swan, Raymond H.
Sykes, Anna Wilford
. Sylvester, Malcolm D.
r.
Tourkow. Frederick
Travis, GeorRe B.
Treibitch. Philip
W. Troxell. Edward p.
|: TroXell. Elva ].
v.
Volkart. Lloyd II.
W.
Whaling. Clifton W.
White. William H.
Willineham, c. r.
Willingham. VIM. A.
Wilson, Dorothy r.
Wilson. Harold @.
Wilson. Louisa
Wilson. Robert A.
Windle Warren g
Wolcott. Glenn U.
Woodward VIM L.. jr.
Wright. Paul A.
Y.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

On looking into it, was amazed to find that
Pnocchio had been favorte for generations with
millions of boys and girls and with grown-ups,
too = all over the world
The story was legend in Europe long before it
written down in book form. For centuries it was
acted out puppet show. Then in 1870 it was done
book by Lorenzini, and our film is based on his
book Circulation OF that book has run literally into
millions. 1t has been translated into over 200 Ian
guages and dialects and has been reprinted 50 many
times that some libraries carry thirty different
editions. That's why it seemed a natural to US
because it is of those stories that the present
generation of adults read as children and still remem
bers, just like Snow White.
Furthermore, every character in the story is ideal
for adaptation to the medium of animation. After
all. it's about the only way you could bring live
wooden puppet to the screen, not to mention talk
ing cricket no bigger than split second, wishing
star that turns into beautiful fairy and monstrous
and unbelievably villainous whale who swallows
most of the cast of characters in the course of the
story.
In producing "Pinocchio,' we have tried to instl
all the entertainment values - humor, pathos
excitement and beauty - but even more important,
have sincerely tried to keep faith with the legons
of people all over the world who have read the story
and who love it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Church TO Have
Fellowship Supper

Invitations have been issued to
members and friends of the
Church of the Holy Communion to
attend an all parish fellowship
dinner at the church Wednesday
at $50 o'clock. The Rev. Charles
+. Menzer, the new rector will
preside.
Women of the Guild will be in
charge Of the affair, the members
of the newly organized Junior
Daughters of the King assisting.
The program will include several
musical numbers and an address
by Rev. Lewis ]. Bailey Of Trinity
Episcopal church, Seattle, whose
topic will be Forward Movement
of the Church"
Reservations for the affair are
to be made with Mrs. John Eshel-
man, president of the guild, Main
1858 or in the church office, Main
3246. Other guild officers who
will assist are Mrs. A. A. Crone-
miller, secretary; Mrs. Bocott,
vice president; Mrs. Carl Nilsson,
treasurer, and of the junior group,
Miss Katherine Hamelin, presi-
dent and Miss Amy Jean NUM-,
secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

Mr.. Terry Pettus OF Seattle will
be the guest speaker at the Tues
day night meeting Of the Y-Ed club
in Weyerhaeuser hall. Mr.. Pettus,
who Is associated with the Wash
ington New Dealer. viii also ad-
dress the Looking Glass class after
the program. Miss Gladys Larson.
who directs the Choral Reading
class. will present two readings,
Steps" and Peace Is No Job OF
Ours"
Miss Jean Veazie will lead q
short devotional for the world fel'
lowship. Following the program
Mrs. Hereford Fitch win speak In
the modern home" class on earl,
American glass.
Reservations should be made I'm.
mediately for the employers din
ner 10 be held Nov. q.
steilaeoom PIT. A. meets Nov
IS at 7:3o p. m. Program win fea-
ture sound movies shown by Mia,
Stella Kellogg. Refreshments and
social hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
First Presbyterian
Church Lists Activities

womsn's activities AZ the First
Presbyterian church for the com
ing week are listed a. follows
Meetings for 1880 iunehsons
wednesday are Circle c with Mrs.
N. n. williams. 800 No. and 81.
and Circle l. with Mrs. v. X.
churchward. s70s No. TIN. Mrs.
o. l.. Fowler assisting Mrs. W. l..
Edwards Of the Tacoma Rescue
mission vii be the guest speaker.
Members are asked 70 bring ar
ticIss for the mission shower.
Al ths same time. Circle n nil
Be entertained by Mrs. c. ,. Bowie.
10ii 30. Oskss. for q dssssrt
lunchson. MrK. A. y. Kast0n win
give TIA Bible lesson add Mrs
3. D. Harder viii lead tbs mission
study. Circle r viii meet for
luncheon with Mrs r. W. Bquires
s00i IA Howe, hrs George
Thompson assisting. Mrs y. "
EsAx vii Lad the Bible study
Mrs. y J. EaAhmsr. $40 No. l..
viil entertain Circle l. FL = dessert
luncheon at O'Clock. Mrs Jean
Henderson speaking on Korea
Florsnee ,. Hayes guild wili
meet IN Nelson hal for . ssis din.
nsr Mrs ~. y gAmbls and Mrs..
Myrtle Johnston sill Lead th3 mis-
sion ard Bible studies Members
are requested 70 bring materials 70
arsaa dolls Tor the Good WIN IN
duatriea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Arts and Science Club
VIII Meet Thursday

Mrs. Winfield sypher VIII preside
as acting president Of the Arts and
Science club at It's meeting in the
Woman's clubhouse on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Marie
Iced IL In charge OF the program,
which will present Or, Charles T.
Battin of the College OF Puget
Sound. Her topic viii be The
Art Of Living In South Ameriea."
Mrs. Carl hessnsr and Mrs.
Michael Devote will be hostesses
during the afternoon social and
tea hour.
Executive board members viii
meet at il:30. also In the club
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Wedding Vows
Repeated

Stately palms. large ehry-
xanthemums In white baskets
and while candles In tall
cAndelabra formed the setting
for the wedding Of Mas Muriel
Morrison. daughter of Dir.
and Mrs. W. r. Morrison. and
Mr.. William McCollum. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mccol-
lum, Saturday evening In the
First Christian church. Tho
Rev. Carl A. johnson read the
single ring service.
The bride was Evwnsd In . green
velvet dress and wore q cnrsags of
Tailsmsn roses. vioists and bou-
vartiia.
Miss Ruth Morrison. ths brides
only sister, sowned IN q blue velvet
dress. and Mrs. A. starhack. SISTER
Of the bridegroom. sownsd N
black crepe. wore sorsaEes SIM
liar 10 tho brides. Mr.. Edward
HolmberK was best man and Floyd
Grant ushered. Mrs. E A. 0raxx
played the wedding music Misses
Doris and feggy nocoIinm.
younger sisters 81 the groom.
lighted the tapers preceding ths
wedding services.
For her daughters wedding.
Mira. W. y. Morrison vas Eownsd
In a black selset dress with . cor
sage Of pink roses and ~hits
bouvardla- Mrs. howard hscoi.
lum were . dre.s ~ wine crepe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

She has asked her sister. Mrs.
L. o. Hansen to be matron Of hon.
or and the maid Of honor viii Be
Miss Lucille Anderson. SISTER Of the
bridegroom. Bridesmaids win Be
Misses Lois Delin. Gertrude Nc
Cutcheon and Elizabeth Morris and
Virginia Morris. the latter two
sisters Of the bride-elect. and
taperlighters will be Misses lone
Dale and Betty Morris
Mr.. Anderson viii have Mr..
Morris Finnigan as best man and
the ushers viii me Messrs. william
Morris. Gordon Anderson. Carl
Richardson. Abel Olson, Paul
sceva, jr.. and Robert Bruce Cor
don.
The guests at Miss Delins party
spent the evening playing bridge.
honors going to the guest Of honor.
Misses Lucille Anderson. Lorraine
Harris and Lois Walrath.
For the late supper the table was
covered with a lace cloth and the
centerpiece was OF yellow ehrys-
anthemums with matching tapers.
Guests were Mesdsmes Hugo De-
lin, mother Of the hostess. John
Morris, mother of the bride-elect.
Henry Tepe. Elmer Wiser, Charles
Burnett. Emmett Anderson, sher-
man Lyons, Frank Parks, Misses
Lorraine Harris, ssrgaret Thomp-
son, Betty Morris, Lucille Ander-
son. Alice White, Lois Walrath.
Majorie Wickens, Jeane Simeral.
Evelyn Haynes. Elizabeth Morris,
Gertrude McCutcheon. and Flor
ence Bon Loven.
Another party in Miss Morris
honor was the shower at which
Mrs. Jack Ellison. also a recent
bride, was honored at the home Of
Miss Alice Hazen. Honors for
court which was played during the
evening went to Miss Marcella
Champagne and Mrs. Edna
Schultz.
The table for the supper hour
was cleverly decorated with Cecil
Bruner roses and tall white tapers
on a lace cloth and about the house
were bouquets Of white asters.
Guests included Mesdames Jack
Levy. Jack Brown, Harry Brooks.
Edna Schultz, George Hazen, moth
er Of the hostess, Misses Katherine
Crib, Laura Waters. Katherine
Keller, Winifred Morse, Marcella
Champagne, Virginia Lesher. AIDE
line Reed, Donna Geddis, Frances
zehnder, Fredabelle Bratton, Lottie
Harvey, Nellie Dean, frankie
Davis, Ona Mae Coy. Nellie Hark-
ms, Nellie Morton, Lillian Ellison
and Mayme West.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Women's FscuIty Club 10
Hear Mrs. Means

The women's Faculty club Of
the College Of Puget Sound will
meet with Mrs. X. L. Powell on
Thursday evening at o'clock. A
musical program Ia to be presented
by the four daughters Of DIR. and
Hermann. Mrs. p. X. Fehlandt.
program chairman, will introduce
Mrs. Paul Means, whose subject
viii be The Man Who Made singa-
pore"
A feature Of the social hour Will
be an exchange Of favorite Thanks
giving recipes. The hostesses are
Mrs. r. L. Powell. Mrs. 5. y. Herr
mann. Mrs. l.. o. Grant. Mrs. Carol
Angst and Miss Marjorie Jenkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Insurance Women's Club
To Hold Meeting

The regular meeting Of the In
surance Women's club will be held
at the Tacoma hotel Wednesday
evening, Dinner viii be served at
g o'clock.
An interesting program has been
planned by Mis- Florence Madsen.
the program chairman. Mrs. John
T. Quinn will speak TO the mem
bers on her travels and experiences
abroad. Dance numbers by stu
dents Of the Louis Harter Dance
studio viii also be enjoyed. Fol-
lowing the program n short busi-
ness meeting viii be held.
Reservations may be made with
Mis- Harriet Ross. club president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Nokomis Study Club 10
Meet With Mrs. Jones

Nokomis Study club will meet
with Mrs. o. N. Jones. SIS So.
Cedar. Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mrs. ]. w. McCracken
will read paper on Juan Fernan-
dez" and North TO the Nitrate
Fields" Mrs. z. II. Shannon viii
review the book, The Seven Grass
Huts."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Parties to Fete
Louise Button

Last of many parties for one
of the seasons popular brides
to-be, Miss Louise Button. are
planned for the current week,
at the end of which Miss But
ton, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
R. A. Button, will become the
bride of Mr.. Victor Vine, son
of Mrs. J. l.. Vine.
The wedding will be read in
Raynor chapel of the Annie
Wright seminary on Saturday
evening, Rev. Arthur Bell
officiating.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
George Williams, jr.. win entertain
at tea for Miss Button and in the
evening the brides traditional
spinster dinner will be given, the
guests being members Of the we'd
ding party. They viii gather at
the family home first. going to the
University-Uni club for dinner.
They will include Miss Bette
Adams OF Seattle who will be maid
Of honor. Mrs. II. Kent Rothermei,
matron of honor. Miss Barbara
Rothermel, Betty Liby. Mrs. c.
Nathan Lynn. Mrs. Frank Young,
bridesmaids, and the two candle
lighters, cousins OF the bride-elect,
Misses Lois Button and Faye Nell
son.
DR.. and Mrs. Button will enter
tain at the party which will follow
the rehearsal on Friday evening.
Joining the brides attendants for
the occasion will be Mrs. Vine, Mr..
II. Naser, Mr.. Rothermel. Mr..
Lynn, Mr.. Lee Hart Johnon, Mr..
Robert Button. Mr.. Donald Brown.
Mr.. Jay Adams and Mr.. Leonard
Shortall.