davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25
SIMONA.
NovE1A Napsal BEDkCH MoRAvEC
NOVELA.

Odrici nebylo mono a Karel
tedy pripojil Sc k damam.
"Ani Sc neptate pc panu
Bernstejnovi," rekla PAM
Nachtmannova a nejak zvlast-
MIN zpGsobem Sc ma Karla u
smala.
INA podzim dostal jsem cd
neho pohlednici jednu z Bena-
tex a m6sfc pc tie z Noveho
Yorku", Tekl Karel trochu v
rozpacich nasledkem obratu,
ktery PAM Nachtmannova dala
rozmluve tax neocekavane.
81 Nov6ho Yorku nam psal,
re jede domG do Ruska, ale cd
t6( dolby, jake by do vody pa
DIP, povfdala PAM provazejlc
sva slova stale takovym zvlast-
MIN 1smevem. "Je to podivny
zenich, vidte, ktery nema pro
svou nevestu ami chvilky casu,
ably il napsal dopis."
"Jsou ted ma Rusi zvlastni
pomery, milostiva panf," fekl
KareI. "Cela zem zachvacena
je revolucni horeckou."
"Vime O tom," prikyvla PAM
hlavou, "proto Sc snaz1m nase-
no tatinka pTemluviti, ably to
pTenahlene zasnoubenf zrusil".
Karel pohledl udivene nejpr-
We ma PAM, potion ma Simonu.
Usmala sc ma neho a rychle
sklopila oci. Jej1 usmev vzbu-
dill Harlow move nadeje.
"A co Tlka pan Nachtmann?"
otazal Sc rychle.
"To vfte, obchodnfk," pokr-
ella PAM rameny. "Ukazuje
ma smlouvu, ktera byla zhoto-
vena notarem a ma zaklade je-
jfz mohl by Bernstein zatah-
nouti meho muze do soudn1ho
sporu. Poole smlouvy, ma Sc
snatek odbyvati v cervnu. Kdy-
by Bernstein nedodrzel lhuty,
pax bychom ovsem NELL pTfci-
nu k zrusen1 smlouvy, ale tuto
nevsimavOst BernStejnovu ne
povazuje mil muz "a prfcinu
zakonitou."
Nad6je, ktera tax nahle v
srdci Karlove vypucela, uvadla
prav6 tax nahle pc slovech pa
ninych.
Rozmluva stocila Sc jinym
smerem. PAM Nachtmannova
patrne chtela jen Harlow ma
znaciti, ably Sc vsech nadej1 ne
vzdaval a spolehal Sc ma jejf
pOmOc.
Vraceli Sc Ike vsi. Ted Sc
Karel odvazil osloviti take ST.
monu. Odpovidala mu hlasem
jake by zastrenym zavojem a
kazd6 svoje slovo provazela "a
fivym pohledem svych kras-
nych oc1, takze Karel bezdeky
zas podlehal kouzlu jejfho zje-
WI a laska drimaj1c1 ma dine je-
no srdce hlasila sc k zivotu ja-
ko ten les probuzeny jarem.
Doprovoidl ODE danny Ike dvoru
kde Sc S mimi rozloucil a vratil
Sc domd hluboce zamyzleny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25
Utekl Serifovi a obesil Sc.

Russell Huett, ktery utekl,
kdyz no Serif Porter Brown We
ri do statn1 trestnice v Michi-
gan City, byl nalezen obeseny
We staji ma farme George Sea-
lesa, lez1cf asi tri mile vychod-
ne cd Lynnville. Obesil Sc ma
opratcich cd konskeho postro-
je.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25

Rano ma velky patek spali v
myslivne o neco dele, kdyz deti
nesly do skoly. Take pri snlda-
nj sedelo Sc dele, protoze lesni
S Harlem chtejf jfti do lesa az
pozdeji, az sejde rosa. Deti pc
snldani vybehly do zahrady
pred myslivnu, kan je vyvabi-
10 slunce zarici dnes opet tax
jasne jake vcera. Bylo uz k
devate iodine, lesn1 prave
chtel vybidnouti Karla k W.
chazce do lesa, kdyz vsechny
til deti vrazily do pokoje vola-
j1ce jedno pres druhe: "Mas il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
HUGE OUTDOOR PLAY
AT TOBACCO PAGEANT

South Boston, Va, Aug. 30.-On
September ; and 6. South Boston
will be the scene Of the largest out
door play ever staged in Virginia.
The title, tobacco Maid,' is exact
ly what it implies, as the dramati-
zati0n will be welded around The
loves Of Pocahontas for Captain John
Smith and John Rolfc.
It is a Southat and Campbell pro-
duction which inSurcS the last word
in paGcanhy perfection. These men
have had wide experience and this
makes their 9Th tobacco show for the
National Tobacco Festival.
The colorful phase Of the continul-
" will be the ballots made up OF
South BoStOn's prettiCSt girls with the
chorogarhicS taught by HoWlc Fish
or with Miss Louise Holt rs accom-
PIANIST. This play will be given both
nights ut the American Legion page
ant grounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
Broughton TO
Be Speaker
Al est Farm

Raleigh, Aug. Sol. NJ. Brough-
ton. who'll be governor of North
Carolina after next January, will DO
the main speaker at Wizards out
standing agricultural event Scptcm-
Der u. the annual farmers, day at
the Coastal Plains test farm.
The event is sponsored by the Fed
cral and State Departments o; Agrl-
culture in cooperation with the North
Carolina Experiment Station. Eca-
lures include field trips, dcmonstra-
lions and exhibit under supervision
Of the department and State College
Extension specialists.
Mrs. EslciIc I. Smith, district home
demonstration agent OF State Cot
lego, will be in charge Of the Wo-
mems program TO be presented in the
afternoon.
State Senator Roy Rove, Of Bur-
gaW, chairman lor the day, will be
introduced by F. +. Mills, director OF
test farms division of the State De-
! partmCnt Of Agriculture.
Other speakers on the morning
program will include Col. J. W. Har-
rclS0n. dean al administration. State
! College: Lt.-Cul. George W. Gi!lctcc
United States district engineer. Will
mington; and State Senator Jane!
| II. Clark. of EliZabcthtoWn.
Music will be presented by the
PcndcrIca Boys Band. led by Cap
! tain Edward Peters, and community
! singing will be conducted by lacE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
STAGE, SCREEN, RADIO
STAR WILL BE QUEEN

South Boston. Va. Aug. 30.-MsS
Martha Scott, star Of Stage. screen
and radio. will reign as queen ri the
iXth annual National Tobacco FrS-
ItivaI. On Thursday night. H"pirln-
Der ), ut o'clock. ut the pageant
grounds, she will be introduced by
james S. EaSlCy Of HaliIIN, president
of the Virginia State Chamber If
Commerce.
On Friday night. al g O'Clock ut
the pageant grounds. Miss Scott viii
be officially crowned queen Of to-
baccoIand by James a. Farley. and
| the 100 members Of her coUr, WiIi D"
ispOtIightcd and Introduced. Mr.. Far
| ley will fly here from New York FOR
his first visit TO the National Tobacco
| Festival.
Special entertainment for the
queen and distinguished guests has
! been arranged for Thursday after
noon, Thursday evening. Friday af~
tcrnoon and Friday evening. y spc-
cial princess reception will be held
Friday afternoon and ono Tnr The
visiting ncWSpapcrmCn and nh"toG-
, raphcrS on Thursday afternoon
Norway. smaller than California,
has only population Of some 1000
000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
FDR Refuses To Answer
Charge Made by Willkie
Continued From Page Onel

amendment, sponsored by Senators
Ovcrton, Democrat. Louisiana. and
Russell. Democrats Georgia, MI.
Roosevelt inquired in turn whether
reporters remembered an old rule OF
1888.
Does the President comment on
LEGISLATION. amendments or rules
pending in Congress" he asked.
Some times he docs reporter
remarked.
Mr.. Roosevelt declined also to DC
drawn into discussion OF whether
he conCured with Harry A. wal
l1cc's statement in his speech las,
night accepting the Democratic wee
presidential nomination that the fo-
publican party was party OF aP-
nCa>CmCnt.
He said he did not think queS-
ton along that line needed an an
swcr. that the Wallace speech spoke
excellcntly for itself, as he toId me
secretary in telegram last nlghl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30

Emil Hulja was made on that voyage.
| was along as neWspapcrman.
Emil was along as student.
The expeditions management had
an idea that it would be desirable
to include in its personnel dele
CATION of college undergraduates. by
way Of making pariIists out of them.
hSo there were 4 dozen or fifteen Of
them in the ENTHUSIASTICALLY
bright boys and girls, chosen because
of the intelligence they'd manifest
cd in their exams.
Emil was one Of the bunch.
We comparative oldsterS didn't
pay much attention to these young
folk. wish now that we'd chattcd
with Them, TO contrast their views
at that junction with their views TO-
day.
Only a Student.
I. who was pretty prominent,
didn't even know that Emil Hria
was one of the aggregation until
q few weeks back, when tho fact
was mentioned in some newspaper,
Iwhcrcupon. encoUntcring him nj the
National Press club in Washington,
I charged him with it.
"Oh." he said. alphabetically, 81
was only Il student"
Now he's one Of the foremost po-
ltcal statiSticians and analysts OF
our era.
cor course" Emil remarks. in his
Imaeazinc. "this is no time to bet
ones shirt on the outcome, since
numerous factors still arc in de
vcIoping stage and since many things
can happen TO change the outlook af-
ter the campaign really grows hot
"Evcn so. one thing appears def
mite. the race is going TO be Il mighty
tight one"
Anyway. Emil warns, "Dont bel
your shirt"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
Election Wizard Finds
Trends Toward Willkie
CONTINUED From Page Oue)

calculated them with uncanny &C
curacy. He won the reputation of a
political wizard. The Democrats
swore by his predictions and they
scared the opposition.
The chap is a downright marvel,
with his knowledge of popular and
electoral votes. down to the mercSt
local Whistling posts. In casual con-
vcrsation he can tell, almost county
by county, how many ballots each
precinct cast the last time and how
each precinct cast them. Then he
analyzes as to the future and makes
his forecasts.
A Ford Peace Traveller.
I've been accused of referring
tiresomely to the Ford peace trip
25 years ago. Nevertheless, it was
notable event and it has its APP
plication to the situation of today.
SO | can't refrain from remark
ing that my first acquaintance with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
F eed Markets
Are Stronger

Raleigh, Aug. 3O.-Fced markets
STRENGTHENED slightly toward the
close of the period rs inquiry became
somewhat more active for wheat
feeds and some high protein concen-
trates, according to the U. S. and
North Carolina Departments Of Agri-
culture in the weekly news service
review.
Trading was principally for i'm
mediate shipment and feed manu-
faciurcrs were mostly purchasing Tor
Icurrcnt needs only. Wheat feeds adj
.vanccd about % cents per ton on an
average. Scybcan meal was up LOO
while cottonsced meal declined 100
10 200 at producing centers. Lin
seed meal and corn feeds showed
/ little change. The index number OF
fccdstuff prices advanced slightly to
1909 against 1905 for the previous
week and 9G.6 for the corresponding
week last season.
Due to little interest on the part
of buyers and sellers and disrupted
highway transportation, the result OF
flood waters, the movement OF 1arm-
cr's stock Virginia type peanuts to
market has recently been light. Prices
have saggcd slightly, though best
stocks will still bring nearly as much
as It week ago. AT present best jun
hos will command from 1-8 to 4 IA
cents per pound delivered and best
blnch from 1865 cents. Meanwhile,
itrading in shcllcd and cleaned pea
nuts has not improved recently and
the market can be considered dull and
barely steady.
North Carolina producers contrl-
!butCd sweet potatoes, Okra and pep
Dcrs and few peaches and water
tmclons TO the nations food basket
this week. Compared with last week
okra ruled stronger; sweet potatoes
land peppers weaker and Watermelons
and peaches about steady. At the
close is New York Jersey type and
golden sweet potatoes Returned from
LOO to 80 and peppers from 81 tc
50 cents per bushcl. Okra realized
from l.25 to l.50 ID buShel basket
Var....a varieties OF 80 to IS pound
IWatCrmclonS closed at l8 to 70 cents
each in Baltimore and u. S. No. |
, inch minimum South Carolina Ell
bcrta peaches at 200 to 2.25 bushc
in New York
Farm prices for eggs and live pOul-
try in the central part of North
Carolina ruled steady under good
demand for moderate offerings dur
ing the week. Paying prices in Ra-
leigh were unchanged at IS to IA
cents per pound for colorCd hens and
IN to Is cents for cGlorcd flyers
HcnnCry white eggs continued to
command from 26 TO q cents pei
dozen.
At Chicago cattle and hogs re-
ccjvcd substantial price stimulation
from expanding and advancing
Wholesale markets during the week
iboth species reaching new highs on
the current crop. Granted steers adj
vanccd % cents to 50 cents, grassers
mostly 25 cents, and other classes
worked upward Sympathetically
Hogs closed 25 to 80 cents higher
than late last week while spring
lambs finished so to IS cents lower
as Il result Of a serious OF sluo".iSh
markets. Prime steers ,ppcd al
1925: hogs closed at ..oo down af-
ter having sold up Ia 7.G5. Spring
lambs caShcd at 1923 Monday but
slumpcd gradually TO late top OF
9.35 on Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30
Stocks Rally
At The Close

New York, Aug. 30.-(AP)- The
stock market pulled surprise rally
ing rabbit out Of the hat today. The
list was mildly improved at the start,
but subsequently slowed and prices
wavcrcd. Buying in rails then touch
cd off run-up in steels, motors and
other industrial leaders. Gains for
faVoritcS ranged from one to more
than two points, with dealings faster
than in the past two weeks.
Volume stepped up to around $780,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30

As Albemaric'S junior Legion base
ball team goes into the finals I0r the
national championship, it is being re-
called that the only Tar Heel team
to win that honor in the past (Gas-
tonia, 1880 was coached by State
Colleges head coach in football,
Dec" Newton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30

Lieutenant 7. II. Early. head OF
the WPA safety driving schools for
many months, leaves that job the
end OF this week 10 become director
of public safety in LeniOr.
George Smith. who has for some
time been in charge Of the driving
classes at Wilmington, will succeed
Lieutenant Early.
Here's 4 long-distance political tip:
Young Bob Wells, who was one of
J. NJ. BroughtonS outstanding aides
during the primary campaign, is be-
ing groOmcd to succeed Buren, JurnCy
on the Industrial Commission, whose
term Of office expires in about Il year
ana 4 half.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30

One of the main reasons thcrc'll
be no rp-Snorting drive by the ma
tlonal q. O. p. to carry North Car
ouna for Willkie is clearly express
ed m 4 statement Of Edward J. Flynn.
Democratic national chairman. who
IS quoted as saying:
If WtilI<ie carries even one south
ern state, he won't need it"
Think that one through. It's as true
as anything ever uttered by any po-
litiCian.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30

IT IS no absolute certainty. or any,
tnInS like 1t. but it looks like Red
Powell. as the research director for
the State wage and hour commission,
IS studying the need for some sort
U' State law labor standards act.
Inc commission recently requested
lunoS To hire Il research Chief: and
'hcreS a strong probability that the
post Will go to POWELL who handled
much OF the publicity in j. NJ.
broughtonS successful quest of the
Sunernat0rlal nomination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30

general sale or distribution. o. course
but for Use by the prison inmates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30

ana ther compensation and hos
pl'al'|ation claims as we'll as for
thcT h"HpitalIzation itself.
N&ha&Hr OF the new facility will
ne }. ;. Pitman. who fer wears has
mad charge Of the Charlotte office
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-30

Tar Heel Smoking Tobacco. Il
product of the Central Prisons new
industrial Setup, is now being put
out.
Packed in rough SacllS. il isn't rnt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Presbyterian Guild
Meets Wednesday

The Women's guild OF Bethany
Presbyterian church will meet on
Wednesday in the church parlors
for a 1890 luncheon Mrs. Joseph
Ehman, chairman Of circle 5. will
serve luncheon assisted by Mes
danes G. X. Glaze. Alex Richard
son and Leroy Baxter
The Rev. J. Arthur Stevenson
viii lead the devotional service
A member. an ardent horticultur-
list. will talk on arrangements Of
Christmas greens. demonstrating
the construction 81 decorative
pieces.
Circle / will hold a sale Of
Christmas greens. candies and
cookies. Circle 2. due 10 popular
request, will have on display for
sale and order the fine assortment
Of Christmas novelties which
created 80 much interest a. the
recent fan festival Mrs. Charles
Ksil viii have charge
Circle z Of which Mrs Robert
/ WIlliston Is chairman. viii con-
tinus the ssle Of dolk and doll
I clothes.
Mrs.. p. A. WsShburn will give
a review and q short business ses-
sion will be conducted by Mrs T.
N. Brown, president Of N. guild
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Several Of the Tacoma guilds
met on Monday for mneheons,
No. 10. the group which is spon-
soring a gala skating party on
Friday evening in the Roller Bowl.
meeting at the home OF Mrs. A.
Dwight Orr jr.. at Clover park.
Mrs Frederick shaneman was the
assisting hostess. Guests were
seated ct two large holly decked
tables. In the business meeting
which Mrs. Frederick Macklc, IT,,
conducted. final details Of the
skating party were arranged
At the home Of Mrs s. y.
Gsnge members Of DR. Edward
Rich guild met. with Mira. A. l.
Osberg, Mrs. Edwin johnson and
Mrs Harry A. ID. Smith as assist
ing hostesses. In the attractive
beamed dining room the luncheon
table was centered with American
beauty roses and soft pink
heather In the living room white
ehrysanthemums were used
Mrs. Paul Warren conducted a
business meeting before luncheon
and following Mrs. Otto R0eder
was presented In a fascinating
Christmas story. In particular a
tale about the humble donkey
Meeting also on Monday we're
members Of Tahoma guild at the
home Of Mrs. Ted Brown. Tswasi
with Mrs. Frederick Dean. Jayne
Gary1n guild at Mrs. James Car
WINS home and Robert Reynolds
With Mrs. Howard Carr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Mrs. Robert Studeboker
Honors Miss Cardin

Mrs. Robert Studebaker will en-
terrain at luncheon on Thursday
at the Tacoma club for Miss
Cornelia Marie Cardin. bride-elect
Of Lieut.. Paul S. ssvidge. IT.,
u. S. n.
Guests invited for the lunch
con are Mesdames Harold Deer
ing. John Holmes, c. r. Collins,
jr, Charles Fogs, James Skewis,
Manson r. Backus II; Misses
Catherine and Peggy Strong.
Nancy Savidge; Mrs. Paul Savidge,
Mrs. r. F. Cardin and Mrs. A. II.
Lsndrum, mother of the hostess.
Mrs. Studebaker. VINO has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Landrum, since Sunday. will
return TO her home in Shelton next
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Mrs. Charles Mason
Hostess for Aloha Club

When Mrs. Charles w. Mason
entertained the Aloha club on
Monday afternoon at her home on
North Washington. Mrs. John d.
Fletcher and Mrs. George Hellar
were assisting hostesses.
After a travelogue Of ANCHOR
Wot," by Mrs. Harry Cowles,
which she explained clearly with
the aid Of maps which she had
made Of the ancient city and the
surrounding locale
Asked to pour at the tea table
were Mrs George B. Guyles and
Mrs. Dixson Triple Large white
chrysanthemums filled the silver
bowl on the tea table and tall
white tapers provided the only
light
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Mrs. Harvey Dempsey
Is fefed al Shower

a Etork shower IN Monday Eve
ming was a complete surprise 70
Mrs. Harvey l.. Dempsey Host
eases for the shower were Mlss
Betty Bergen and Mrs. Francis
HEX At Miss Bergeu's home.
Guests for the evening were
Misses Marie Urslch. Helen Skin
ner and Ruth Jacobsen. Hesdames
William Donaldson and Frank
Allen. After an evening u novel
entertainment. late buffet supper
vas served.
Mrs. William Donaldson also
gave a shower for Mrs.. Dempssy.
she entertained friends a. nsr
nome on Thursdsy evening with an
informal evening Of sewing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Amiiy chapter. No. 2ip Order
Of the Eastern Star. viii hold It's
regular meeting "Wednesday eve.
ming In tho Gothic room Of tho
Masonic temple.
After a short business meeting.
an affiliation addcndum will be
presented by the officers
Mr.. and Mrs John Lowe. who
have just returned from q trip
around the United States. will tell
the members of the highllghts 81
their trip. especially their visit 10
the international temple. Order az
the Eastern Star, In Washington.
n. c.
Mrs Edwin Thompson will be In
charge n IN. refreshments
Mrs Charles D. MAgenhelmer
worthy matron. and Mr.. Pete Fin
negsn. worthy patron. extend =
cordial invitation 10 all members
Of the Eastern star 10 be present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Tacoma Has Part
In War Benefit
Large Fair Of All Nations
Planned in Seattle

The British American War
Relief association of Pierce
county is planning participa-
tion in the Allied Nations
Fair to be held Dec. 6 and !
in the Civic auditorium in
Seattle. The fair opens to the
public at 2 O'Clock Friday,
Dec. 6, with the formal open
ing at 6 O'Clock, at which time
Governor-elect Arthur Lang
lie will be the honored guest.
The Seattle Pipe band will be
one Of the evenings attractions.
a floor show will furnish enter
tainment throughout the two days
Of the fair"
About 100 booths will be erected
IN the auditorium TO house the
many nations represented at the
fair Each unit participating
will have one or more booths. at
which wares from all parts of the
world will be offered for sale.
The Pierce County association
hopes to raise sufficient funds to
complete purchase of travel
ing kitchen" and make 1t possible
for the kitchen to be on its way 10
England by Christmas day.
Mrs. Stewart Clark, chairman
for the Pierce County booth. re-
quests that all gifts for the fair"
be brought to headquarters at e17
Broadway between the hours of
II O'Clock and o'clock Wednes-
day. Thursday or Friday. Those
assisting Mrs. Clark are Mrs. John
Buchanan, Mrs. c. S. Nelson, Mrs.
Donald Price. Mrs. G. T. Under
wood. Mrs. George Michel, Mrs.
DAVID Daley and Mrs. Fred Gard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Mrs. Soule Is Tee Hosie,,
Monday Afternoon

An informal tea hour followed
the meeting Monday afternoon OF
Illeme club at the home Of Hrs
Cleone Souls- Mrs. a A. Pente-
cost presided over the business
meeting. after which letters were
read from two former members,
Mrs. J. ". Cloes Of The Dalles
Ore. and Mrs. Mary Guy Of Wash
ington. D. c, former members Of
Illema club
Mrs. N. NJ Ogden reviewed "A
Mar Named Grant" by Helen
TODD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Navy Mothers Club
VIII Have Election

Navy N0thefs' dub Tscnns
chapter of the National Navy
Mothers club ~ Amsrica. will
gather IN N. loft - the 7. ". &
A. on "wednesday evening ~ :
o'cloek for a business meeting
All members sr. urged 70 attend
a. there viii 30 an election II
offiesrs for the coming year. Plans
for Christmas party will b. dis
cusssd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Miss Iris Bryan w1ll be hunts
man and she viii be assisted by
''whippers-in' chosen from among
the junior riders.
Those who are too young Will
not miss the sport Of the hunt
they'll follow in cars as spectators.
After the hunt the clubhouse will
be the scene Of games. carols and
refreshments - not to mention q
large tree and Santa Claus.
Already reservations have been
made by: Marion Long. Virginia
Draws. Paul Fossum. Don Charm
ley. Peggy and Billie Rust. Jane
Ttoomb. Nancy and Everett
Griggs. Diane Corse. Wendy Wag-
ner. Jean Strong. Margaret Snyd-
or. Ann Suokney. Darcia Dayton.
Barbara crawforth. Jerry Hays.
Anita Derby. Connie Brewer. Joan
Leverton. Katherine Dariotis
Mary Heard. Gloria Goetz, Wini-
fred Saxton. Marian Ingram, Sally
Ann Gilpin. Louise Wilbur. Emily
McFadden. Brewer Thompson. Jack
Sweeting, James Clapp, Dwight
Orr. jr, Bobby Mcmahon, Ned
Shera, Kent Clark, Rosemary
Steele. Marlene and Douglas Tenz-
Ter. Carol Long, Eleanor Mills.
Shirley Abel. Mary Elizabeth
Abeel. Marcia York. Sandy Sohlee.
Barbara Hufford. Christine Scott,
Diane Scott. Kirk and Nancy Hull,
Joan Thompson. Barbara la Casa,
Joan Wingate. loretta, Pat and
Jeanette Carlson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Mrs. Brandt TO Speak
Al Clubs Tea

Arts and Science club hoard
members will meet On Thursday
81 noon In the somAbs clubhouse
for q session preceding a 1 O'Clock
meeting u the entire club Mrs.
Winfield syphsr viii prssids.
Mrs. Benjamin Brand, will b. ths
speaker for the day. hsr topic. IA
! Saw Italy" Readings Niii Ia
given BY hrs. Ernest ysroEliA.
Mrs. Arthur ga<dnes and Mrs
William HAWisy.
A. the iss hour. hostsssss viii Ia
nssdsmss Csrhari bshr. Emory
I.samon and Edward Martin. Ths
table will be esntsfsg Nith white
chrysanthsmgms and sshiis tApsFs