davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Schoooy Golf This Year Sanctioned First Time District Association
20 Years Ago
In The Star

President Hermann Of the
Cincinnati Reds was holding up
the trade of Hal Chase, the star
first baseman, to the Giants until
the player withdraws his suit for
back salary.
Jack Dempsey selected Harry
Wills, the formidable colored
heavyweight, AS his sparring
partner in preparation for the
championship fight with Jess
Willard.
A bill was introduced into the
New York Legislature to permit
Sunday baseball and fishing In
the State.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Frei|icher Will Return
To Brewers Sunday

George Freilicher. inactive for two
weeks due to an injured shoulder
will return to action Sunday night
when the Heurich Brewers meet the
New York Jewels in an American
Professional Basket Ball League
game at Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Brewers will return here to
face the Jewels Monday night at
o'clock. Sunday afternoons game
with the Jersey Reds has been post.
poned by mutual agreement.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Montgomery-BIair Girls
Annex County Title

The girls basket ball team OF
Montgomery-Blair High School, Sill
yer Spring, has annexed the Mont
gomery County title by defeating
Richard Montgomery girls of Rock
vile, 1917, on the latters' court.
A previous game between the two
ended in a 17-17 deadlock.
The record of the Blairs has been
marred by but that one tie in six
games. Among the other teams de-
feated were Sherwood, last years
county champion; George WASH
ington High of Alexandria and Hy-
attsville High.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
'Dubs' Aid Farmer
To 5000 Award
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHEATON, Ill. Feb. 10.-Those
golfers known as "dubs" won a
5000 award for Godfred Baum
gartner in Circuit Court here.
He had sued IllinWek Fields,
Inc. company owning land on
which the White Pines golf course
Is situated. for 100000. charging
that golfers retrieving balls going
out of bounds had stamped down
his grain crop and damaged his
fences. He also alleged that
chemicals used on the course
green's polluted stream and
endangered the lives of his farm
animals.
Motion pictures of club equip
ped men diligently searching for
errant golf balls were shown as
part Of the evidence.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Rockville Tossers PIoy
In Twin BiIIHere

Rockville girls and boys teams will
play tomorrow night in basket ball
games sponsored by the Community
Center Department at Tech gym.
The sextet, winner of the A. A. U.
championship and considered one
Of the best in the South, meets the
United Typewriter girls, one of the
leading local teams, at 7:30.
In the boys event starting at $50,
Rockville tackles Regal Clothiers.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Touring RossIyns Pressed
But Take Two Tits

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. 10.-Rosslyn
All-Stars, Virginia's touring girls
team, won both ends of a match
here yesterday from the John Blick
Bowling Center team but not before
the Atlantans had given them a
scare in the afternoon when Martha
Cleveland's 1863 led 1877 team total
against 100 for the invaders for
whom Ida Simmons rolled 1866
Following up her 355 afternoon
set with 1888. Blanche Wootton with
games of 1l9, 1877 and 1872, led Ross
lyn to an overwhelming victory in
the nightcap.
Athens, Ga. was the stopping
point for the Rosslyn today.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Fort Myers Undefeoted
Five PIoys Tonight

The unbeaten Fort Myer soldiers
tackle the Army Medical Center
quintet at 8 pm. tonight at Boiling
Field gym in the feature basket ball
game Of a United States Govern
ment League double-header.
Boiling Field cagers open the pro-
gram against Agriculture at 7
o'clock and the closing battle is be-
tween Navy Yard Marines and Ma
rine Barracks.
Evening star., 1939-02-10

ing Barney Ross a. Barney
ORoss."
They called Tennessee the
Southern team in the Orange
Bowl despite the fact that Okla
homa is some so miles further
South =. Broadway collums say
Make Rosenbloom will pull up
stakes in Hollywood and operate
a restaurant on West Fifty
second street during the fair
-. Tommy Farr sails for Lunnon
today, which is why the firm Of
Galento and Jacobs is hollering
bring on Farr."
Sid Luckman again has turned
down that Long Island q. coach
ing Job and swears he Ks done
with football Slip Madigan.
taking his anna0 1rpadway
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Tossers in Double Bill
In Southeast LEAGUE

Christ Church and Gamble Meats
basket ball teams open tonights play
in the Southeast Community Gen.
ter League at 8:15, to be followed al
9:15 by Gals Valet and Clovers.
ODonnell's went into the section
B lead last night by downing Treas
ury at the Hine Junior High gym
1890.
Peoples Drug had no trouble with
Fetracoms In the other game, win
ming, 61-23.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Helen
Wills Moody is back from her lee
ture tour and soon will tee off on
her detective thriller . If the
Worlds Fair runs through next
year. the West Side Tennis Club
at Forest Hills will use its prox-
unity to the fair grounds as an
argument to get most of the i'm
portant Journeys.
Former Irish fighters tossed q
party for Billy Conn to wish him
luck against Fred Apostoh to.
night Conn was presented
with a silver four-leaf clover and
philadelphia Jack" O'Brien. tho
master of ceremonies. kept the
affair strictly kosher by introducy
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Young Wrest|ers Meet
In 10 Bouts at "

The Y. M. G. A. Junior wrestling
team will meet the Southeast Boys
Club grapplers tonight at 7:30 pm
at the boys "Y" gym. Ten matches
are scheduled.
This is the first of a series OF
matches between boys teams in
preparation for the annual District
A. A. U. Junior wrestling tourna-
ment early in April.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Young, Klinger of Bucks
Sion for q Year

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10 P).-Floyd
Pep) Young, Pirate second base
man, has signed a one-year con-
tract with a reported substantial
increase.
Righthander Bob klinger, leading
tirst-year hurler in the National
League last season, also signed for
year. He won II and lost 5.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
5th Battalion Marines
.Victors in Shoot

Paced by McMahill's 285, the 5th
Battalion Marine Corps Reserve
small-bore rifle team won a shoul-
der-to-shoulder match over Marine
Reserve Scouting Squadron, 1888
1861, at Marine Barracks range.
Bean of the winning team regis
tered a perfect 100 from prone posi-
ton. Following are the summaries:
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Bulge Is J Up on Vines

DALLAS, Tex. Feb. 10 (R,.-Ells-
worth Vines and Donald Bulge came
here on their tennis tour with the
latter holding decided edge. 16
matches to 8. Bulge trimmed
Zines, 96. 8-6, 12-l0, at Houston.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
DODGERS Get q Center

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Feb. 10 R.-
Jack Kennison, a center from Cof-
feyville, Kans, three-year letterman
at Missouri, has signed with the
Brooklyn Dodgers pro football team.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Bows in boxino Match

Apex Boys Club will meet the No.
2 Police Boys Club in boxing
match tonight at tho Twelfth and
D streets clubhouse. Eight bouts
~ eehedaled. stagtng ct 7:90,
Evening star., 1939-02-10
GreenbeIt Again Winner

Greenbelt A. c. basketers ac-
counted for their eleventh victory
downing Railroad Retirement cagers,
1882.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
HyottsviIIe Easy Victor

Holding a visiting National Train
ing School quint to two field goals,
Hyattsville High cagers swamped
the Trainers, 28-7, at Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Bethesdo-C. c. Tossers
Rout A. U. Freshmen

Bethesda Chevy Chase cagers
coasted to an easy victory over
American University Freshmen last
night as Johnny Shumate counted
18 points in a 44-25 game.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Marines Figure in Tie
In Match on Runqe

Rifle teams representing the Ma
rine Headquarters Rifle Club and
the Marine Barracks, Navy Yard,
shot 1923 tie on the Roosevelt
High School range.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Keene, Taylor Big Scorers

Bob Keene and Ted Taylor led the
Bethesda Chevy Chase ]. v. cagers
In a 1926 victory scored over Ana
costa Jayvees at Bethesda. counting
IA and II points, respectively.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
speaks before the
National Lawyers Guild in Chicago on Freedom Is as
Freedom Does"
S30pm.-WOI, Chairman McNfhch of the Federal
Communications Commission addresses the annual BAN
of the North Carolina Society in Baltimore.
Taub Bill Stern present description
Freddie Apostoli-Billy Conn middeweight bout
Lincoln" is the title of dramatzaon
be presented in Mutuals Curtain Time series
describes the running OF the Penn
A. mile in Philadelphia
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
7oopm-LONDON, Stop Dancing. ESQ. 1877 m. 1913 meg;
GSD, 255 It's Csc 313 m" 958 meg; GSB,
5m, 951 meg: GSI, 491 M 61l meg
sopm-ROME, Guest Night, 2RO, 254 m, 11S1 meg lRF,
305 m, 983 meg.
variety OLR3B, 81 m DIST meg
pm-LONDON. Csc. 3l3 958 meg; GSB
951 GSI, 49l m. 6l1 meg
1000 pm-GUATEMALA CITY, Radio Theater TGWA, 81 m,
968
1o4opm-PARIS. concert, TPB7 252 188 meg;
TPA4 256 1l!7l
Evening star., 1939-02-10

I'O
MARINE BARRACKS. NAVY YARD.
La gaceta., 1939-08-08
CON Ell BATE I LA PELOTA
(POr Arthur Oi-da)

Mas de a. fanatics vie
ron al Brooklyn anotarse un vic
toria, anoche, sobre las Abejas
de Boston, con anotaci6n de rs.
Dixie Walker, hacienda su de-
but en- Brooklyn, con ell unifor-
me de los Dodgers, bate6 de hit
en- ell decimo para darle la victo-
ria a su team. Vita Tamulis, de
''tap6n" logr6 salvar a los Dod-
gers en- ell octave. En- csc mismo
inning expulsaron del "box' a
Bill Posedal, haciendole dos ca.
rreras con una base por bolas,
un triple de Phelps y doble de
Koy.
Boston O3O 900 1O2-Oc4 All.
Brooklyn OO3 900 12O-1c In
I'm hit de Weatherly lie facili-
to a los Indios del Cleveland u
ma victoria de 6-5 sobre los Car
melitas del st. Louis, en- ell desa-
flo de aver. La nota mas SEN
La gaceta., 1939-08-08
Ell NARRATION DE M
BALL DEJADO PARA LA
SEMANA CUE WE'VE

los j6rcno5 que organizan el
Narration de Diamond Ball, Ell ei
parQue de Cuscaden, nos cOmu-
nicaron anoche que han resusl-
to dejarlo para Ia semana ne
viene.
Cada jugadOr sera sometido
a un minucioso reconocim.e nto
medico, de modo que su salud Sc
yea protegida por complete.
Los certificates medicos, 20
en- total, deberan ser entregados
a la Junta de Recreo y Ell super
visor Nash Higgins.
La bodega de Alfredo y Fa-
milia costeara los gastos de ali
mentaci6n de una novena y Ell
Centre Obrero los gastos de o.
ira.
I'm lechero, ell Sr. Campoa-
NOR, les ha ofrecido va la lecne
que puedan consumir.
Los umpires, uno de los cua-
les 10 sera ell correcto e inteli-
genie "Canita", tra.bajaran por
turnos de IL horas.
Cada novena tendra diez ju-
gadores, uno de los cuales des-
canSara una bora mientras los
otros juegan.
Para batir la marca de los 800
innings tendran que jugar va
rios dfas conservatives.
Alfredo, ell de la bodega de
Michigan, esta muy animado.
La gaceta., 1939-08-08

I'm senador de la Rep0b!ica
iba a presentar en- la alta CANA
"a un proyecto de ley a favor de
que los leales espanoles fuersn
admitidos en- Alaska.
NADIA Sc hizo y por 10 tanto
los autores del plan Sc Veran D.
bligados a esperar hasta enero.
Sobre Alaska nos place hoy
dar algunos pormenores: En-
los meses de verano, en- Fair
banks, por ejemplo, la tempe
ratura sube en- ocasiones haSta
100 grades a la sombra.
TierraS fertiles quedan tOda-
via en- Alaska, donde las comuni
caciones Sc mantienen por me-
dio de aeroplanos Y motores nc
vidos por petr6leo y gasolina.
FL Yukon es la parte que 20
linda con ell Canada; la otra par
te toca en- la Siberia.
No es un lugar aproposito pa
ra los andaluces, por ejemplo, q
costumbrados a temperatures
benignas.
La gaceta., 1939-08-08

En- Ia Industrial
Sc termin6 aver Ell nuevo pla-
20 de una semana y suponemos
que hoy Sc negociara otra pro-
rroga.
A~parentemente las negocia-
clones ''marchan buen ca
mino, pero es 10 cierto que no
Sc vislumbra la posibiliiad d.
un pronto acuerdo.
Las leyes de la Union Inter
nacional senalan que en- case de
no poder obtener un arreglo IA
organization local, ell problema
debera ser pasado al presiden-
te y al executive International.
Muchos esfuerzos realizan los
,elegados obreros en- las nego-
iaciones; pero la representa-
ci6n patronal sostiene que en- la
ndustria son necesarios nuevos
estilos y que estos vayan aeon
panados tambien de "nuevos
precios".
La gaceta., 1939-08-08
La Gttdrdid cree en- la
AhMmdnncin

La Guardia cree ca la
Abundancid
Hablando aver ante la Aso-
|ciaci6n Nacional de Detallistas
de Carne, ell alcalde de New
York, Hon. Fiorello LaGuar-
dia, declare que el creia en- la a.
bundaEcia, "Yo no creo Ell les
sistemas que rebaien la produc-
ci6n o en- alguna forma destru-
yam las cosechas. Yo quiero cam
biar ese sistema. Quiza seria
menester tomar drasticas me-
dias, tales como dar subsi-
dos a las exportaciones Y con-
vertir en- buenos amigos a nues-
tros vecinos.
Insisti6 en- su tests de que Ell
campeSino americana es ell me-
jor mercado para la industria
nacional. 40 que mas nos ago.
bia en- este pals es la falta de pc
der de compra por parte de mi
Homes de ciudadanOs",
La gaceta., 1939-08-08
"A OBRA INCANSABI.E DE-.
LA
DE TAMPA
FdSciSnO

Ademas de los go a~sesinatOs
de Madrid, Ell regimen fascista
de Franco, sin honor Y sin entra
mas, sigue encarcelando a ciu-
dadanos sospechosos de haber
ayuiado a la Repdblica en- SUI
lucha contra los traidoreS y sus
aliados italianos, moros Y ale
names.
Franco ha dado nueXas prue-
has de su definitiva inclina-
ion fascista al dar amplios po-
leres a la Falange, que es como
iecir ell partido Fascista italia
no o ell partido nazi aleman.
Ell espanol, hombre libre por
t~emperamento, ssta va someti-
do por complete a un Estado
que sirve a una minoria privlle-
giada, no a la mayoria inteligen-
tie y consciente.
Ahora, seg1n ell Gltimo plan
de Franco, ell infeliz espanol
que CANA ocho o diez pasetas a
la semana tendra a. presentar-
lie al Estado un presupuesto de
gastos y llevar libro de entradas
y salidas.
BESIDE aqui nos parece yer a
un infeliz obrero tiranizado "e-
chando las cuentas" para que
Franco las revise.
'tCapitulo de alpargatas, por
no haber dinero para zapatos,
diez pesetas al mes.
para comprar unas blusas,
no haber dinero para ropa me-
jor, dados los bajos salaries, pc
setas...
NoSotros esperamOs que los
fascistas y falangistas de aqui,
ademas de ir a Espaha a. traba-
jar de gratis Is dias, eleven"
su "patriotismo" y lie manden al
jefe supreme, todos los meses,
un informe complete sobre el
dinero ganado y como 10 gas
TAM.
10 que demandan para el pue
bio espanol, debian aceptarlo pa
ra ellos, Embellishments.
La gaceta., 1939-08-08
La Huelna de los

La Haelgd de los
TfeRes de LduGdO
La huelga de losFtalleres de la
vado, tehido Y planchado Sc
mantiene pcr la Union Local de
n cual es agente Frank Balloon
tin.
Patronos y obreroS celebra-
ron 7ariaS reuniones en- los 1lti-
mos dias, pero sin llegar a un
acuerdo.
Cinco semanas hace va que sc
inici6 la huelga y en- los talleres
de los barrios americanos los
obreros mantienen sus pique-
ties. Muchos de les que hacen pi-
quotes son jovencitas y j6venes
latinoS.
S. H. Deahl, agente de nego-
cies de la International de O.
breros de Talleres de Lavado.
manifesto aver que espera empe
gar, muy plonto, a fIrmar acuer
dos por separado con miembros
del grupo patronal.
Los talleres de lavado Latin
American Laundry Y Lincoln,
situaio Ell primero en- la aveni-
da de Michigan y el segundo en-
la avenida %, contindan cerre
dos.
Dos importantes t~alleres de
tenido, lavado y planchado lie
los barrios latinos, Rel able y
Fonte, Sc mantienen cerraios
La gaceta., 1939-08-08

sae.enal del dsSgfio 10 fue q jus
go desplegado por Lou Bour-
deau, que hizo su prim-rs spa
ric.6n or Has Grardes Ligas, D.
cupaL0o G. sholtstop Ge io5 H.
iios.Johnny Broaca, el serpen-
unero derecho, fu6 a Ia "lomi
Ia en- Ell octave y recibi6 credi-
70 per Ia victoria mientras How
ard Mills, que comenzo por los
Carmelltas, sufrio Ia derrota.
La gaceta., 1939-08-08
Serd PiQueteado

Serd PiQueteadO
an VGpOT
La International de EstibadO
res pondra hoy piquetes, en-
Jacksonville, con ell fin de impe-
dir la descarga del vapor 81
draet", llegado de las islas Tur-
cas- con un cargamento de sal.
Los consignatarios del vapor
en- csc puerto 10 son la West In
dia Fruit S, Company y ell Sr.
d. E. Taylor, su p~residente. La
misma compahia fue declarada
en- huelga en- Charleston, Caro-
lima del Sur.
La gaceta., 1939-08-08
Ell moviimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial
(PoR PEPE BUENAFE)

tambien.
Hasta Ia fecha los que han fir
mado un convenio con la Union,
son Fl Encanto, el gran estable-
ciriento de IA Octava y Gale
1SS Wing Sam Hand Laundry,
1910 Gale Ia; Rainbow Clean
ers, Gale IA y avenida Ia; Alva-
rez Cleaners, 93712 E. Broad
way; j. H. Massey, Horton
Cleaners, Jernigan Cleaners y
Landry, Joyce Cleaners y Goo
die Cleaners.
La gaceta., 1939-08-08
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUESFROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA oEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. 80. L6 que las mu-
jeres quferel y desean. Plata para Ia me.
sa,. etideaL cubiertog hechos por Ia famo-
q WIN. A. ROGERS SLVERWARE.
Una gran nOticia teEemOs qUe dar a
nuestrao leet9ras.
La Gaeeta, por medic de la cooperation
de IA Oneida, It'd. fabricante &c la Plato
de Mesa Wm. A. Rogerb, hace possible la
Sdquiaiei6n de eStos cubiertOs a sps hume
rosos l~ectOres. listed puede tensF 10 que
Otras sehdras y SehOritas tienen.
cALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
e duaO CEeersO, psrO "a realidad esta
RQui-pIata de mesa a tan bajO preciO. La
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Group Plans
Guest Day
Mrs. Darth B. ludwick
Arranees for Annual
Luncheon tuesday

Always keenly anticipated
by Eastern Star members and
their friends is the Guest Day
luncheon for which members
of Cedar auxiliary, O. +. S,
are hostesses each year with
the first appearance of spring.
The party, to be given Tues
day. is the first affair to be
open to the public under the
new regime and is also the
outstanding event on the aux
iliary calendar for the year.
New officers, who were installed
in January, are Mrs. Harrison
Durant. president; Mrs. Ruby Dut-
trey, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence
Riehm. secretary. and Mrs. Freda
Johnson, treasurer. Mrs. Durant
has named Mrs. Darth B. Ludwick
as general chairman for the day.
Luncheon will be served at 12:45
o'clock in the Masonic hall. South
3Sth and Yakima ave. Cards will
be played during the afternoon,
with favors awarded for high
score. Decorations will be carried
in an Easter motif with daffodils
predominating. All Eastern Stars
and their friends are cordially
invited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Exchange Vows in Loft Of
Y. w. C.. A. March 10

The loft Of the Y. w. C. A. was
the scene OF the wedding on March
Is OF Miss Cleo Evelyn Jones,
daughter of Mrs. Ray Fletcher,
1912 So. 62nd, to Mr.. Laurens Bill
Hull, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurens
A. Hull. The ceremony was read
/ by the Rev. Edward Coy before
group of 100 relatives and
friends. Candlelight before a back
ground of oregon grape and daffo-
dis formed the setting for the
rites.
Before the ceremony Mr.. George
Galbraith, accompanied by Miss
Bernice Bray. sang "Oh Promise
Me" "Lohengrin" was used for
the professional and at the close
Mr. Galbraith sang Il Love You
Truly"
The brides gown was high
wasted with sweetheart neckline
and full skirt, made of white net
over taffeta. Her finger-tip length
veil was of net and was arranged
In halo fashion with sprays of
valley lilies on each side. She wore
crystal necklace and a pearl
encircled cameo. both gifts of
the bridegroom. In her bridal bou-
quet were pink roses. gardenias
and white freesias. In the center
was a gardenia corsage which she
later wore with her travelling en-
semble.
Attending the bride were Miss
Lylabell Jones, sister, as maid of
honor, Miss Doris Wharton, a
cousin, and Mrs. Edward Morrell
ruby Vigens). Lighting the
candles were Mrs. d. Londos MAR
guerite Hurnblad) and Miss Doro-
thy Bennyhoff.
Mr.. Edward Bowel was best man
and ushers were Mr.. Bud Andrews
and Mrs. Harold Phillips
Receiving at the reception which
followed the wedding were the
brides mother, the groom's moth
er, Mrs o. X. Covalt. grandmother
of the bride. and the bridegroom 5
mother, Mrs. Anne Hull
The young couple left immedi-
ately for two weeks trip to the
San Francisco Worlds fair. For
her travelling outfit the bride had
wore a two-toned grape wine alpaca
dress with a short black fur Jacket.
Her accessories were also grape.
Mrs. Hull is a graduate of Lin
coin high school and her husband
was graduated from Stadium and
attended the College of Puget
Sound where he was affiliated
with Alpha Chi M fraternity.
They will make their home in Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Church Groups TO Meet

The World Friendship circle of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
will meet with Mrs. Barbara Hey
mel, 1886 East Spokane ave. Tues
day for a potluck supper at $50
o'clock.
The Prothean Sunday school
class invites all friends and men,
bers to attend its annual birthday
party Thursday. Potluck lunch
con will be served at 1890 o'clock
in the ladies' parlor at the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Married At
Home Rites
Miss Nellie Mae Smith Be.
comes Bride Of Mr..
Earl B. Ranck

Wedding VOWS were en-
changed Friday evening when
Miss Nellie Mae Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. c.
Smith, became the bride of
Mr.. Earl B. Ranck, son of Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Ranck. The
ceremony was performed. at
9 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents at 1130 No.
L st.
The fireplace, banked by
huckleberry greens, ferns and
daffodils, formed the back
ground for the wedding. Nup-
tial music included From All
This Wide World I've Chosen
YOU sung by Mr.. Willis
Ferris.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a gown of white
embroidered organza with white
velvet trim. Her flowers were
pink rosebuds and sweet peas.
Matron and maid of honor were
Mrs. Warren Cleveland, who wore
blue taffeta. and Miss Merilyn
Hildebrand. who was gowned in
pink net over pink satin. Both
wore corsages of rosebuds and
sweet peas. Mr.. Thomas Watts
was best man for Mr.. Ranck.
Mrs. Glen Conger, Mrs. S. N.
Harris and Mrs. Albert Way assist
ed at the reception which followed
the wedding ceremony Later Mr..
and Mrs. Ranck left on their we'd
ding trip, Mrs. Ranck wearing a
dress of Suez rose.
The bride is graduate of Sta
dunn high school while the bride.
groom is a graduate of Lincoln.
The new home will be made in
Tacoma at 908 So. 14th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

Women are 'maker-doers',' said
Mrs. Hallen. they are responsible
for the social groupings of today
and for the rise of industry. When
women stand high, nations don't
fight. under relationships, women
go into the discard. -
In speaking of women in litera-
ture. Mrs. Hallen said that little
had been done by women writers
until after the World war. Out
standing contemporary writers of
today, mentioned by Mrs. Hallen,
are Edna ST. Vincent Millay and
Dorothy Parker, two poets who
have misbehaved purposely"; Anita
Loos. author of Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" Ellen Glasgow and Vera
Britten. who in her book, Honor
able Estate" answers the question
What Do Women Want ?"
The name of Eleanor Roosevelt
"a woman with all the zest for
living - completed the speaker
list of notable women of the past
and present. In conclusion Mrs
Hallen declared that women should
not try to get ahead Of man or fall
behind, but rather, keep up with
him.
Preceding her talk the speaker
went over with her audience, list
of new books which she considers
worth reading. Her list fell into
the following classifications: Curl
osity, character. plot, fantasy
prophecy pattern and rhythm,
must" books concerning women
and miscellaneous books.
Following the talk, tea was
served. with Mrs. Grant Hicks,
Mrs. John S. Baker. Mrs. E. S.
Goodwin of Seattle and Mrs. H. A.
Mady presiding. Pink camellias in
low turquoise bowls centered the
two tea tables which were covered
with exquisite lace medallion cloths.
Pink tapers in silver holders were
at either ends of the table.
A lavish arrangement of Easter
lilies, tulips, stock and daffodils
provided the background for the
speaker.