davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-07

Receipt Of the signed contract of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia senior whom George Mar
shall calls "the best blocking back
I've seen since Erny Pinckert" noti-
fled the Redskins today that the
Trojans' Bob Hoffman will play
professional football with them next
fall.
Hoffman, 20 years old and
6-foot-1 200-pounder, was seventh
on the Redskins draft list last
winter and became the third draftee
to sign up.
The invest Indian not only was
a regular for three years at U. S. c.,
but as sophomore and junior
played more minutes of football
than any other man on the Trojan
squad. Last year only one player
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Comedy Of Errors.

also of Episcopal, to 60, e8, 60.
Bensinger had little trouble with E.
J. Erwin Of Gonzaga, 81, 60, and
Lee polished of Ted Brawner OF
Landon, 90, 63.
Lou Old Of Episcopal received a
default when Taylor Chewing of
st. Adams couldn't play because
Of . wrenched shoulder, but Con-
zaga's Sheehan outlasted Old in
the second round, 60, 10-S.
Gottlieb's Ga, ga win over
Charles Hackney Of Western COM
pleted yesterdays activities.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Three As Will Stooe
Athletic Carnival

Employees of the American Auto
mobile Association will hold their
annual athletic night tomorrow
evening in the Y. NJ. c. A., 1876 G
street NV. Baseball, bowling, box
ing, tumbling, tug of war and a jiu
jitsu demonstration are on the pro-
gram.
Thomas P. Henry, national presi-
dent Of the A. A. A., will be present
to address the gathering and the jiu
1itsu exhibition will be given by
Joseph Chang of the "Y." The af-
fair will start at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO.-George Nyberr. 14sh:
Port Arthur, Ontario. stopped Phil
Latona. l46, Dallas t2); Joe Sutka,
IS9. Detroit. outpointed Al Ttbbitts.
SAN FRANCISCO-Dale Sparr, ISL,
Olathe. Colo outpointed Harry Cahill.
162. San Francisco 10).
SALT LAKE CITY-Billy Bengal.
153. Detroit. and Jackie Burke, 147,
Ogden, Utah. drew 1o).
DES MONIES. Iowa.-Ed Tipperary)
Murray, 22O, Shelby. Ohio. and Cyclone
Lynch. 100. Denver, drew (10).
NEW YORK.-Georee Zengaras.
1854, New York, outpointed Primo
Flores, 1877. Puerto Rico (s)
ALBANY. N. WINNIE Vines, 142,
Schnectady, N Y, knocked out Danny
Devlin. 14s, Allentown, Pa. On.
NEWARK. N. J.-Maxie Fisher, 1873,
Newark. outpointed Frankie Bove, l2S,
Newark (S).
Evening star., 1940-05-07

Park, no less than Is finding their
way into the box score.
Although the Little Hoyas were
guilty Of seven, they had little
trouble winning, IL to 7. Sport
Barrett, their pitcher, gave four
hits and famed five.
A home run by Chuck Devine with
two on figured in the Preps eight
run first inning.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

exceeded him in actual playing
minutes.
Marshall and Coach Ray Flaherty
both saw him play in the last Rose
Bowl game and are convinced that
he will make the grade. Born in
Star City, w. Va, Hoffman went
to California in 1928 and after
starring for 4 Monticello high
school became an all-around ath-
lete at Southern California. In
addition to a pigskinner, Hoffman
played basket ball and ice hockey.
He is the second U. S. c. senior
to sign his first contract with the
Redskins, Tackle Howard Stoecker
having preceded him by a number
Of weeks. Twenty-Five men now
are under contract to report to
Spokane next August.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

Runs-Reynolds, Kuster Boothe co..
Dunnington f2). Bransdorf. Hoopensard-
ner. Mann. Fenlon. Two-base hit-Fulton.
Three-base hit-Reynolds. Errors
Whalen, Fenlon, Hoopengardner i2).
Boothe. Stolen bases-Steiner. Mann,
Dunninston. Cleveland. Sacrifice-Boothe.
Bases on balls-On fulton, 2: Oh Buckner,
3. Struck out-Bv Fulton. 12; by Buck
ner, s. Umpire-Oertel. Time Of same
2:10.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Totals 30 Is 33 Totals 40 u 33 i6
sBatted for Kowalski in eleventh
TBatted for Palhamus in eleventh

Western - 301 OIL 101 O2-lO
Wilson ------ 224 600 900 00- 8
Runs-Harry 13). Fusler te,, Columbus,
Calisto, Mitchell t2), Cady. Kowaleski.
karas, cockrill t2l. Malarkey.. Leach. Err
rors-Columbus t2). Calisto f2l. Cockrili
t2l: Mitchell Cary. Karas Kaufman. Hit
tenheimer. Two base hits-Harry I2),
Leach. Fugler Cockrill Briscuso. Three
base htts-Nance. Calisto. Stolen bases
Leach t2l. Karas. Cockrill, Fulger, Harry.
Bright, Mitchell. Bases on balls-Of'
Nimmon. 2; OF Nance, 8; OF Kaufman,
g: OF Briscuso. Struck out-By Nance.
Briscuso, 3 Hits ofY-Nimmon. in 2as
inninss: on Nance, 5 in sh innings; of
Kaufman II in a innings: Briscuso, in
5 innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Briscuso
tMalarkevl. Winning pitcher-Nance
Losing pitcher-Briscuso. umpire-Mr.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Terp Fr0sh Beat Vikings.

Central took a 6-to-0 licking from
the MARYLAND Frosh yesterday at
College Park as a tune-up for to-
DAYS series tilt They fell before
Bill Fulton, slender one-arned
lad, 6an 8 who limited the Vikings
to 3 hts. famed IL and got 2
safeties himself. His double drove
In the first two runs.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

fBatted Tor Anderson In seventh.
Charlotte Hall --- 102 600 O4-7 7
". ". fAep ------ SUU UVl ox-lS
Runs-Grifln t2), Tobin (2), Powell,
Decker (O, Kunkel. DAILY t2), Slater t2l.
Smith (2l. Burch, Moll Dyson. Devlne t2).
Errors-Daly. Grimm ca, Wilson, Dyson.
Salh CD, Slater t2). Anderson, Devine,
Chesley. Dent. Crowley ca Runs batted
in-.Wilson t2), Powell t2). Devine (2l,
Tobin, salb Three-base hits-Decker,
Wilson, Home run-Devine. Stolen bases
--Devine f3. Smith. Burch. Tobin, Chcs-
ley, Slater t2). Decker. Double plays
Anderson (unassistedD; Devine to Slater
Struck out-By Barrett, 3: by Dent, 5.
Hit BY pitcher-By Dent (Tobin, Crowley:
BY Barrett tMolD. Wild pitches-Dent
Mr.. Priest.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

B-C c. ----------- 600 O01 OO-1
Eastern --------------- 030 100 4x-S
Runs-Kesneck. Gaton, cohill. Erhardt,
Walsh. Teasue le). Spiridolanous. Miller.
ErrorsNIrofi. Hite. Chance. Eaton. Pah-
Es.rGt 1sH g. & sms 4sasue I RSn' coS SHIFTED HAVE.
VA Walsh; Tys,ssss hltsIMillsr; rThise-
Stolen bases-spiridolano Cohill Err
hardt. Walsh, Mirhige. Double plays
Walsh to Nutwell. Cremins to Mirhige to
Miller. Chance to Hite to Hoffman. Left
on bases-Eastern. 4: Bethesda. 3. Bases
On bsllsEoh Chance. 1: OF Mirhiee, 8.
Struck S1 out-By Chance, 8: BY Mirhige, 3:
Pesvc1s Psoa Gn'nef n inning! in on M1npne npins' "a "a
Passed balls-Talbert 12), Day. winning
pitcher--Chance. Losing pitcher-Mir-
hige. Umpire-Mr.- English
G0nZaEa Comes Back.
Gonzaga's first team in eight years
broke out in scoring rash yesterday
to hand Georgetown freshmen a IS
to-9 licking on the Medical School
diamond.
Freddie Rice hurled the Purple to
victory, giving only six hits. Errors
by teammates allowed most. of the
losers runs.
A home run by Third Baseman
Schombert which tied the score In
the sixth inning at Z all gave Con-
zaga new hope after being three
runs back.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Big Changes in Prices Due
When Stors Race Again

It will be interesting to see the
terrific change in prices when Gal
lahadion and Bimelech meet again
on Saturday.
There certainly will be no 35-to-l
or any IL figures to peer at. The
chances are that Bimelech still will
be the favorite, but at no such puny
price.
There will be at least five or six
horses who will get stout support.
Don't forget" Arnold Hanger, Dts
owner, said, this has been the worst
spring training season any Of us
ever has seen. The weather has
been horrible and track conditions
bad. We all have been dizzy trying
to get horses in some shape, work.
ing on cold, rainy days over frozen
or muddy tracks. This can upset
form more than most people know.
It will be some weeks yet before
many good horses are ready. 1
know this applies to Roman Flag
for one. You have seen number
of horses look bad this spring, who
will be far better later on in the
season. The 3-year-old crop is
much better than it has seemed to
be so far. Much better. I think
you will begin to see big improve
ment in the Preakness If we get any
warm weather at all. You should
talk to some of our leading train
ers. They have been almost goofy
trying to get horses ready under
impossible conditions. This is one
reason why you have seen so many
horses, that gave promise as q
year-olds, take such a dip. They
simply couldn't be worked into
shape for consistent performance.
This also helps to account for the
slow time in the Derby. There still
is no substitute for condition in any
sort of competitive action, which
every one knows. This coming
Preakness will be one of the greatest
races We ever had"
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Totals A 122714 Totals 81 727 1;
Batted for Bello in sixth.
xxBatted for Whelan in eighth.
Batted for Golibart in NTH.
- Batted for Reedy in nth.
xzz Batted for Wells in ninth.
GonZaga
GEORGETOWN FRI

Batted for Golibart in nth.
% Batted for Reedy in fifth.
zzz Batted for Wells in ninth.
Gonzaga - 400 003 026-15
GEORGETOWN Frosh - 303 100 002- 8
., Runs. Smith, ,schmitt la), willets
schombert (sj. Beilc, Reedy as5. john
Welsh 90. Jim welsh (2). .IAuck (2).
TTrroIs;I Trr.n; nu,,a Smith b. e., Hesdy Willsts,
cent. Two-base hit-John welsh. Home
,,.s rSn,1.ssecshcmes5t; es stolen ,,u. bases John
heimer, Mulvihill, Raba. Vincent. Bases
on balls-o6 Rice. o: OF Wells, o.. on MUIR
ply. !. Struck out-By Rice. 4; BY Wells,
10; b. Murphy, 2. Winning pitcher-Rice.
Losing pltcher-Wells. Umpire-Ar. Nor
Comedy Of Errors.
A new high for errors was reached
In schoolboy play hereabout this
season In the Georgetown Prep
Charlotte Hall game at Garrett
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Herbert WooIf Doubted BIN
Could Go Derby Distance

Just as it began to look as though
we had a f1ve-star outstanding g.
year-old, the Derby upset the old
applicant. One by one star spring
entries have been dropping by the
wayside, such horses as Carrier
Pigeon, Flight Command, Calory,
etc.
Now Bimelech joins the parade.
He still has his chance to win back
favor at Pimlico and later on at
Belmont, but he will have to be a
better looking horse than he was at
Churchill Downs. You might figure
that any horse good enough to win
eight out of nine starts Is a pretty
sort of an animal.
This is all true. But Herbert
Woolf, one of the leading owners,
told me last Friday that he wasn't
sure at all that Bimelech could go
a mile and a quarter. Il don't
think he'll win" Mr.. Woolf said.
He may not even finish second"
And he was only a few inches in
front of Dit at that.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Couldn't Pick GolIohodion
After Showinqs on Coast

Ben Jones, one of the top trainers,
was another expert who wasn't sold
on Bimelech. "A good horse" Ben
said, ''but I can't call him a great
one yet" This was before the race.
saw Gallahadion finish thir-
teenth in one of the big Santa Anita
races, Is lengths back Of a rank out
slider.
I saw Midland run away from him.
So when any one asks, How did
you miss that one?" my answer is,
How could any one pick him?"
Another answer is that almost no
one did except the few who hap
pened to like a long shot against a
IL mop-up which failed to mop.
I talked with a flock of Ken
lucky horsemen before leaving
Louisville and they still were in a
daze.
II honestly thought we had an..
other Man O. War" one of the Lead
ing owners told me- II still can't
figure it out and I've been in the
racing game most of my life"
What about the Preakness?" I
asked him. We've got to give him
one more chance" he said. after
all Man O. War was beaten once. I
still think Bimelech is a fine horse.
but I've got to admit I'm not so sure
he is great one. I'm worried about
his handling the pace beyond mile
or a mile and an eighth. Maybe he
can't handle the route. But I
haven't given up on him yet"
Evening star., 1940-05-07

Totals % 521 9 Totals 90 IL "a IA
.Batted for Chesley In NTH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority Authorities"
Tho Authority on Authorities"

South answered the psychic
with 1-Spade and West doubled.
East responded with 2-Clubs. Lat
er he said he did not like to bid
2-Hearts. and thus disclose to
North and South how their suit
was punched against them. His
club call was due merely to his
inability to find any other re-
Spouse. since he didn't suspect
North of psyching.
After South rebid at 2-Spades.
West bid 3-Clubs. North, to con-
t!nue the illusion of holding some
thing. made a risky second bid OF
3-Spades. West doubled this, then
led the club A. AS a consequence,
South made his contract. losing
only one trick in clubs. one in
spades and two in diamonds. on
q deal which could produce s.
Hearts for the vulnerable oppo-
aentS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
PSYCHICS STILL WC2K

PLENTY OF fine players have
quit making psychic bids, except
upon the rarest occasions. because
It Is pretty well established that
psychics do not often pay. But
when an ultra-conservat!ve bidder
springs one in a well-chosen spot.
the results may be startlingly ia
vorable. His opponents are unlike
~ to suspect him, and so may let
him get away with something. Be
It emphatically understood that
the bridge player without a GER
tain amount of suspicion in MS
soul at all times IS liable to occa-
sional suffering at tie hands q a
tricky sortie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16

dealer: North. East-Nest VuI-
nerable.)
In a keen rubber game where
this deal bobbed up. North was
considered by far the most con-
servative member Of the four
some. Nobody had heard CT his
making a psychic bid in year or
more. So when he made & Gsa.ar
bid Of 1-Heart. nobody suspected
him. Of course. he vas taking q
risk of finding his partner with
fair hand and a heart f., but luck
was with him.
DiSf-:L,.+al b-y Tri>,o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Yacht Club Dance
Friday Evening
Enlarged Clubrooms TO Be
Viewed at Sport Affair

Invitations were out the
last of the week for the gala
formal opening dance of the
Tacoma Yacht club on Friday
evening, July II. The club
house has recently been re-
decorated and members are
looking forward with great
interest to the first social af-
fair in the attractive rooms.
Admission will be by invi-
tation only, those attending
wearing sports outfits for the
occasion.
Mr.. William Healy. the club
commodore, is in charge Of ar
rangements. with Mr. w. w. Good
row. Mr.. Floyd Summers and Mr..
William Nelson assisting.
Among other club officers, their
wives and ladies who are assisting
and eagerly awaiting the festive
evening are Messrs Gershom G.
Rowland, Martin F. Stockwell. VIII
lis S Henderson. x, X Reynolds.
T. f. Worthington. Reuben c.
Carlson, Herbert +. Satterlee, A.
J. Faithful, r. c. Sherman, Floyd
Somers. DR. w. W. Mattson. and
Or. Roy r. Henry. Additional
trustees include Messrs. f. c.
Cooney, ]. J. Leonard, r. c. Bour-
don, f. T. Stevens and II. r.
Syford
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Mrs. John E. Ls~Iof
Enier'oins Bridge Club

A patriotic note was struck a.
the bridge luncheon given Tues.
day afternoon ny Mrs. John ~
LaNiof at her home IN Dsksszea
Tor members of her bridge siab
Patriotic place cards taiiies and
gift wfappings marked tbs affair
Guests usrs ssassd A. long
table. pretty with a esBisnpises
q sweet peas and baby breath.
Fasors we're taken BY Ars
william Eiiis. Mrs W. u sun1.
airom nfa. Charles Toynhes. Mrs
Frank Power and Mrs Harry
Bona
Others present we're AsssiaBss
Ernest Ksubn. Harry Watson. va.
liam y Craig. John T.. Hendricks.
Donald Lyis and Thomas Walsh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Tabitha Circles
Plan Meetings
FRS. Lutheran Missionary
Society Also 10 Meet

Two circles Of the Tabitha
society Of the First Lutheran
church have scheduled meet
ings for the coming week with
members Of Circle 5 meeting
on Tuesday afternoon and
members Of Circle 9 setting
Wednesday as their meeting
date.
Circle 8 will meet At z
O'Clock Tuesday At the home
OF Mrs. J. A. DaDlslson at
44O5 No. 9Th At.
me following Gay AZ 10 O'clock
Mrs. y osibsfg viii bs hosieas At
hsr hofns. i+ii ~ Adams - ~
tnsmbers u Circle . u ths Tanshs
so<isty.
Mrs. Albert Wsksli IL sntsrtain-
ing members and friends N the
Woman AlexlDnAry s1,eifty Thurs
day Afternoon, At l 0'elfsek, for =
dessert luncheon. al her bofns al
T1tIOw beach. The Day Lsand bus
leaves i7th and broadway al
iz.t5 .. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Tacoma Garden Club
Schedules Meetings

Members 81 the Tacoma Garden
club N1li hold their first IasetinE
since the election u officers IN
June On Tuesday afternoon - the
home q Mrs Scott Henderson On
steilacoofn lake The meeting has
been set for 2 o'clock.
Brs. y r Richards. president Of
the club. Is calling a meeting II
ths board u trustees u the or
ganizstion FOR 2 o'cbock Monday
afternoon at her home on North
Yakima ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Mrs. Fogg Honors
Mrs. Curran
Party Saturday Compli.
ments Former Tacomsn

The many friends of Mrs.
Elizabeth Curran, former Ia
conan who is visiting here
from her home in Carmel,
Cal.-on the Monterey PENN
sula-are being given the OPP
portunity to welcome her this
afternoon when Mrs. Horace
Fogg entertains for her at a
cocktail party in the beauti-
full gardens of Gladmore, her
Interlaaken home.
Mrs. Curran. who is the house
guest of the Horace Foggs, was
prominently associated with the
social activities of this city dur
ing her long residence in Tacoma
and her friends have been eagerly
looking forward to her summer
sojourn here.
Mrs. Curran will be with the
Foggs until the first of August,
when she and her hosts will motor
south together. Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg
to make their permanent residence
in San Diego, where they have re-
Gently purchased a lovely home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg promise, how
ever, to return to Tacoma each
summer.
One hundred and fifty invita-
tons have been extended for this
afternoons affair. Miss Helen
Low, soprano, and Mr. Max Dolin,
violinist, both from Seattle. viii
entertain the guests during the
cocktail hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Open Tournament. July 8 TO Il
Occasion for Entertaining
Supper Dance, Teas, Open House and Beach Part,
Being Planned for Pleasure Of Visiting Players

Busy days lie ahead for Tacoma Tennis club members
for next week has been aside for the Pacific Northwest
open tennis tournament and. incidentally for the many
social activities which are held in conjunction with
for the pleasure of the visiting players.
Highight the social calendar for the week will be
the supper dance and bridge Friday evening which will
mark the clubs golden anniversary. Main of the
ming will be the supper hour at IL O'Clock at which life
bers of the Tennis club will be honored.
The affair will be attended by three generations of
members and the committee will be comprised of members
of each generation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Garden Wedding Is Beautiful
AT Offut Lake Summer Home
Mis-. Wioifred Audrey Jussmsr Becomes Bride OF NJ
Freeman AZ Evening Ceremony. Saturday. July ~

Soft shadows Of early evening aavs nots 81 unusual
beauty 10 the garden wedding last Saturday evening ~
which Mss Wlnfred Audrey Juaman daughter Of Mr. anu
Mrs + w JuAtman became the bride Of Mr. Harry Wilton
Freeman IT, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Freeman inc
vows were exchanged before $50 persons Mt Fano Wn
the summer home of tho brides parents offut lake A.
o'clock with the Rev H. A. Anderson. formerly OF A"buy
Methodist church. Tacoma, officiating. =.
The bridal aisle through the garden bordrred with
ferns rone petunaa and agcratu II ended in IN arpor
covered with cedar and hueklsbcrry and WA hung nsaa
with mountain floss AT intervals baskets OF Terms noun
center Of the arbor hung large wedding bell covered win
ayrnga and lighted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08

years sEa. and . ossssds bssl-
aust II s~snsesss and whlts fvsss
bsids.
Music b~fsss tina wedding In
aiuaad To Yns." suHx ny Miss
Iiasta lay and u tssvs You Truly
BY Miss BETTY z<a Mrs. Fay z.
Fos played the piano nusie
Miss Lprrains jastnan vas her
slslsr's maid ~ honof. shs WIRE
a gown NJ hlus silk lace and ear.
Rid . bslqnst ~ TaiIsmsn r1&s
buds and ysilo~ s~sst peas and
wore flowers In hsr hair tsr t~u
bridesmaids. Miss iist2 Ripper
and Mia. c2tbssin~ Hanson. wDss
powder blue taffsss ~itb tsiIos
sweet peas and pink tAffsta with
PINK and ~hits sweet peas,
respectively, TTssy wass matching
flowers IN thsir hair Ths little
fleuer girls -srs Donna lee Hus-
son, eoustn ~ tbs bride. ard
f'HNH% sfsst"
Mr.. willard freeman VS. has
brothers hast man and ths sshsss
we're Mr.. Jssh Freeman. brother
~ ths brtds. and Mr. is~siis Mo-
csfdy.
Mrs Jastm~n sure > pseeh saf.
fsta gown fos h~r daughters
wedding and had q eossaxs II gar
dsnlas and sweet p~ss. Ths
i,rsdsxroosn's mother vDss . gown
~ blue slik Jersey anl eofssEs
~ ssfdsnlas and ro@~bsais
Th~ reception followed Ia The
Offat iaks horas. Mira n. y.
smith. Mrs nay hsnslsis. Mrs A.
J. Woodruff. Mizs Assddie Lou has-
son. Miss Dorothy Woodruff. Mrs-
A. 4. Jsstmsa. Mfs H =. Gssn<tf.
Mrs -. v. PsfesssI. Miss shirt<y
Larson assisted Mfs y. !. hussou.
aunt Of the bride. cut tne wedding
esks
Mrs. Ffsemsn vote = bits and
white silk print dfsss With a navy
ilus tailored top eoat and navy
and white accessories
Roth the bride and bridegroom
attended Lincoln high school,
ouf-Of.topn guests included Mr.
n G. Jsiatman. Ysim. Mrs. Laura
Woodruff. hstsli; Mr.. and Ars. l.
C. yiteh. slsqu4iiy. Mrs. %. J. Bus
son. and daughters Auddls Lou
and Donna Lee. Eureka. Calf;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Fitch and
Joyce. Lois and Dennis. Nisquaily;
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Justfnan and
son. Art. IT,. Yslm, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Justmzn. Olympia: Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Waliek and son, Dan. jr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Mrs. Stiles Entertains
Guests from North Dakota

Mrs. E. H. Stiles of 742o So.
Tacoma ave. has as her house
guests her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Bolser,
and their daughter Maxine from
Fargo, No. Dakota. The Bolsers
made the trip by motor, arriving
in Tacoma this week. They will
be here until August.
Another guest of Mrs. Stiles is
her daughter, Mrs. c. s. Phillips,
who is visiting from her home in
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08

Decorations in the lounge will
be in both the Victorian and mod
ern mode, marking a transition
from the early days of the club
to the present time. Costumes of
so years ago will be worn by many
of the older members. and plans
for this part of the evenings en-
tertainment are being made by
Mrs. Z. r. York. Mrs. w. c. Deer
ing is working with the middle
group, and Miss Jean Sanders is
assisting with the juniors plans.
An open house, to be held at the
clubhouse for the pleasure Of visit
ing members, has been planned by
club juniors for Monday, and on
Tuesday a beach supper will be
given in their honor. Mrs. Robert
Abel and Mrs. Irving Thomas will
head the junior hostesses for this
affair.
Two teas will be given during
the week-one on Wednesday and
one Saturday. Mrs. Charles w.
orion is chairman of the first tea,
assisted by Mesdames Z. NJ. Hay
den. George Hellar. r. II. McGin-
mis-. J. E. Morris, Graham Hume
Powell, Wells Wheeler, E. R.York
and the Misses Helen and Marga-
ret Long. Pouring at the tea hour
will be Mesdames James NJ. Ash
ton. Chester Thorne, John Arkley.
w. w. Seymour, w C. Deering and
Miss Jessie kershaw. The Misses
Frances Young. Ann Murray, Mary
Jean Morris, Nancy Corse and
Valerie Jean Arendt will serve.
Saturdays tea is being planned
by a committee composed of Mes
DANES Harold Allen (chairman),
John S. Baker, Richard Derby. L.
L. Doud, George B. Guyles, Charles
H. Ingram, l.. T. Murray. Charles
Pascoe. Frost Snyder and F. r.
Titcomb. Mesdames S. A. Perkins,
George C. Wagner, Wayne w.
Keyes and Charles B. Welsh will
preside at the tea table, and the
Misses Jean Bullen, Beatrice Nc
Donald, Mary Elizabeth Abeel,
Bess Nicholson and Betty lone
Wright will serve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Barfletts 10 Be Guests
Several Weeks

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett and
their daughter, Miss Dorothy June
arrived IN Tacoma on Friday 70
be the house guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Bartletts sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest A.
Rice. for several weeks visit
Coming with them are Mr.. Bart
let's mother. Mrs. r T. Bartlett.
who viii be visiting other relatives
here.