davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11
TRAILER Girl,
.n4- Bv VERA BROWN mv

beating madly. It was not fair Of
Renel
The party broke up early. Il was
somehow impossible to continue Q
gay evening in tho presence Of that
somber girl In the pale gold frame.
Wild and Lynn were among the frst
to g.
some day soonf" Wild asked. 81
want to talk to you about that other
picture Of Lynn"
Rene nodded: "Any time"
Lynn's eyes were pleading, Rene's
commanding, as she said goodnight
to him.
That next week, on an afternoon
before Wild was to meet Lynn, he
went to Rene's studio. Rene was
working, but he stopped when Wild
came.
where's the picture?"
Gone. Went of yesterday. Wen
soon know the worst"
Wild stared at the wall where il
had hung the previous Saturday
night.
81 can still see it, Rene. It's an
unpleasant picture! But q great
one"
you're wrong about it being un-
pleasant. You're reading things
into it."
Wild thought little. Ibid you
ever see Lynn like that?"
GIVE seen her unhappy and trou-
bled. if that's what you mean. I've
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11
CHAPTER xxi

November came down with rush
greatest city. Wild wanted to send
his chauffeur for Lynn each day at
noon to Rene's studio, but she would
not permit it. Consequently, he
came himself whenever he could get
away from the few hours he spent
now at his fathers office. For Wild
was reformed. He was showing in
terest in his fathers great business
and that delighted Austin, ST., while
it terrified his mother. She realized
what it meant.
The second week of the month
Rene had to enter his picture for
the Guggenheim Foundation Prize.
Lynn had not yet seen it, nor had
Wild. 1t was Marty who called this
to the attention of Rene.
''They ought to see it before it's
entered. It will be reproduced in
the papers whether you win or not"
Rene nodded.
''Have some people in Saturday
night, make it casual and ask the
kids" Marty suggested. might just
as well get it over"
81 don't want anybody to see it.
I painted it for myself" Rene was
sullen about it all.
eff you're going to enter it, you
might just as well begin to get used
to the idea" Marty was practical.
"If you don't want to make a fuss,
just don't say why you're inviting
people. Well hang the picture and
they can take it or leave it."
Rene reluctantly agreed. He knew
Marty was right.
That is how it happened Lynn and
Wild were bound for Rene's apart
ment the following Saturday eve
ming.
When they climbed the stairs to
the studio, they could hear the party
going, full blast. Wild had his arm
about the girl as they climbed high
er and higher.
Zone kiss, then in we CO."
Their entrance was greeted with
shouts of welcome. The studio was
brightly lighted, and over on the far
wall hung the picture. Rene came
to meet them.
Wild, standing there in the door
way, saw the portrait first.
"Lynn Lookl" He took her arm
and led her over to it, and they
stood there before it in silence.
Hanging in its dull, gold frame,
it seemed to dominate the room. It
was not a large canvas, but there
was depth and soberness about it
which was arresting and little ter
rifying.
irene, it's superb" Wild turned
to the painter, his face glowing. In
the excitement Of that first glimpse
he hardly seemed to realize the girl
in the picture was Lynn.
Lynn was silent. 1t fascinated, yet
repealed her. Was she really like
that7 Rene was watching her.
"What do you call it, Rene?" Wild
was asking.
Manhattan Idyl."
'Why that?"
Because idyls have a way Of end
ing here in this town"
Wild, startled, turned back to the
picture. "Are you ever really like
that, Lynn" There was a note of
laughter in his voice. Rene, you're
hardly fair"
Rene shook his head.
"Of course, she's not like that"
Wild continued. He could not leave
the painting. II suppose you have
potentialities for suffering" he spec
ulated. you're a wise man to see
II, Rene"
Wild shook his head and walked
over to get refreshments with Lynn
and Marty. He was frankly puz-
zled. AS for Lynn, her heart was
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11

CAYING that the first fea-
~ ture-length film made
by the March of Time is i'm
portant is like saying that the
history of our country is i'm
portant. "The Ramparts We
Watch" is living history; the
nonprofessionals who appear
in the story that is played out
against the background Of the stir
ring events Of l9l4-l8 are just people
like all Of US. thinking and talking
as we do now.
Since the film was released In q
limited number Of cities q new end
ing has been given Il, one SO dra-
matte that the picture IL made dou-
bly, effective. Despite protests of
the German embassy, sections of the
Maxi propaganda film, "Feuere-
taufe," cBaptism Of FREY have
been incorporated at the end Of the
picture.
The Maxi film. designed to soften"
countries such as Norway, Holland,
Belgium and France which Germa-
ny was about to conquer, was seen
by the March of Time as a warning
OF what free countries were up
against today. But UFA, German
state film trust, imposed impossible
demands for censorship. Then it
was learned that the British govern
ment had confiscated English lam
guage copies Of the film at Bermuda.
Full title to the film was transferred
by the British government to the
March of Time.
In this German film, a Stuka
bomber dives on railroad station
and you seem to be in it, War
saw is RACED, the German war ma
chine moves relentlessly. Your daily
newspapers headlines come alive
for you.
r.
Jeanette Nolan was the victim of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11
CHAPTER XIII

Three days before Christmas an
announcement of the Guggenheim
Award was made. It was Marty
who came pounding into Rene's stu
dio breathless one morning as Rene
and Lynn were at work on a Spring
cover picture.
You've wont You did It'll" Marty
pumped Rene's hand, kissed Lynn
and danced her about the place.
Rene went back to his easel as
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11

duce q motion
picture based on
the life of the
great labor lead
er, Samuel Com
pers, who for
many years head
ed the A. F. of L.
Paul MUM is slat-
ed for the leading
role. 1t is said
that Mr.. MUM
will be paid $25,-
600 for his work.
The picture will
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11
ODDS AND ENDS

q The Record Players. a. company Of
actors headed BY Wendell Holmes (oI
radios Big. Sister and "hyTi and
MWge,y is being formed To record The
great plays ~ the ages and distribuie
them TO schools and cultural groups
throughout The nation. n 6rn limited
number Of recorded plays in album form
WiH be distributed free. HolFeS idea is
10 make the worlds famous PLANS auaiI.
able 10 every home or group having a
PhOnosraPh, and 10 open netO field JOT
actors and actresses.
q Pdulete Goddard IS resting up after
Second Chorus"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11

her breath. People beat her on the
back. And still she hiccoughed.
Finally Director John Loyeton had
an inspiration. Gust heard that
John didn't show up for rehears aIs
at Meet Mr.. Meek" he remarked
casually. BY John he meant John
Mcintyre, Jeanette's husband. She
was so frightened that she forgot
her hiccoughs.
=
The American Federation of La
Dor had decided tentatively to pro-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11

pen to a radio &C.
tress, the other
day. OF course,
the worst thing is
missing a broad
cast. The next
worst is an attack
of hiccoughs.
1t happened to
jeanette just be-
fore she was to
broadcast on the
Court of Missing
Heirs. She drank
tarako~ CL Iil
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11
Easy Cutout Figures
For Indoor Garden

IF YOU'RE one Of those who
= loves flowers about throughout
the year. you're sure to want these
designs to make your indoor gar
den more attractive. Neat boxes
concealed behind these cutout fig
ures make charming flower pot
holders which do away with the
muss Of indoor gardening.
These arc easily constructed from ply.
wood with . few nails or screws, and
number Z8703. 15c. brings cutting guides
for the entire group Of figures shown. n
well N for the boxes TO hold your plants.
Directions. OF course. are included. Send
orders to:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11

How would you like to stand by
and see somebody fireprooRng the
clothes that you we're going 10 wear
a little later? That's what happened
to Ray Midland, William Holden and
Phil Brown, of Paramounts Il
Wanted Wings" recently. The pic
ture is being filmed at the govern
ment flying field at San Antonio.
Brown, flying cadet, crashes in
basic training plane, and the other
two rush in and pull him from the
flaming wreckage.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11
s NARROWED sssssss
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNCAy
ocHOOl Lesson
Ban 8 rs. hoeagN BIS. in.s.s Fl n
Rsisassd b. western NS.spapsr u.ioa.,
Lesson for October IS

.s; :s'oc ana sSrossss. ssS ses;psJE: ss.as =
Council OF Religious Educauon; ussd b
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11
Taking Trouble

Taking trouble is the best way
OF avoiding troubles. The lack of
taking trouble has been the means
Of making trouble in many lives.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11
slzzll:lll:z (. 80 X:Ez2Z;2z1z
Well Done

The best thing is 10 do well,
what one is doing at the moment.
-Pittacus.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11
THE BOYHoOD OF JESUS

LESSON TEXT-Luke a:<o-5a
GOLDEN TExT-And jesus increased In
wisdom and stature. and In favor with God
and man.-Luke ASA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11
M2ZZZZRV
Each Finer

Each Finer
Every babe born into the world
Is a finer one than the last
Dickens.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11

Thursday night will soon become
more important than ever so far as
radio Is concerned. You can hear
Fred Waring, Good News" the Al
drich Family, Bling Crosby, Rudy
VaIlee, and after October 10 West
inghOuse's Musical Americana will
join the ranks.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11

Jeanette Nolan was the victim of
one Of the worst things that can hap
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11

York city.
=
Most Of the big stars Of Holly
wood are married or past 35, but
among those who will qualify for
the draft are John Howard, Orson
Welles, Frederick Crawford, James
Stewart, Lew Ayres, John Carroll,
William Holden, Bob Preston, Eddie
Albert, jeffrey Lynn and Dennis
O'Keefe. Wayne Morris still doesn't
know whether he's married or di-
Vorced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Associates Honor
 Mrs. W. Alexander

Amid arf attractive table setting of lighted candles and large flor al centerpiece, a large gathering Of members of Corporal Coyle Post Auxiliary held a party last evening at the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton in honor of Mrs. Newton Alex ander. Mrs. Alexander will leave soon for Portland, Me, where she will join her husband Major Alex ander who is stationed there. The honored guest was presented with a beautiful gift and received many wishes for future happiness.
 Those attending were: Mrs. George Karnofsky, Mrs. Ellen Fall lowell, Mrs. Julia Conklin, Mrs. Will liam Dillon, Mabel Casey, Margaret Dillon, Mrs. Charles Melville, Mrs. Leo Dumond, Mrs. Alice Waiter worth, Grace Kelly, Mary O'Connor, Mrs. John Kruse, Mrs. Joseph Di- Pietro, Anastasia Dillon, Mrs. John Wall, Mrs. Daniel Mahoney, Lucy Shanahan, Mrs. Paul Stapleton, Mrs. James Martone, Anna Wall, Mrs. Mary Pronovost. Mrs. Lawrence Diorio and Mrs. William Fleming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Children Of Mary To
 Hold Xmas Party

The annual Christmas party of the senior Children of Mary sodality of the church of SS. Peter and Paul and the sodality's bowling league teams will take place Dec. IT at the Hotel Elton's Copper room.
 The junior Children of Mary so- dality of the same church, mean while, will give play entitled Christmas Carol" in the parish hall Wednesday night at o'clock.
 Miss Jeannette Blake, president of the senior unit, and Miss Marie Don- nelly, president of the league, are in charge of arrangements for the party.
 The cast of the junior units affair includes: Gloria McEvoy, Gloria Murray, Jane Squires, Erminia Sir ica, Patricia Deeley, Mary Mooney, Agnes Ashton, Doris Candy, Virginia Noonan, Shirley Corrigan, Barbara Reynolds, Jean Kelley, Peggy Chap in, Rosemary Neagle, Emma Becker, Eileen Scheffer, Patricia Fitzgerald, Mary Bergin, Frances King, Rose mary Masone, Eileen McKenna, Shir- ley St. Hilaire and Margaret Cruess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Mrs. o. Teubner Is
 HouselOarnai1ag Guest

Mrs. Oscar Teubner was rendered 8 surprise housewarming party by her numerous friends and neigh bors on Tuesday afternoon at her new home on Chipman street. The home was decorated in holly and Christmas wreaths and the centerpiece on the table was large pot of poinsettes. A bountiful buffet luncheon was served by the hos tesses. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Mary Dolan, Mrs. Agnes Prill, Mrs. Paul Prill, Mrs. Celia Wallace, Mrs. Wall ter Troske, Mrs. Theodore Carlet, Mrs. N. H. Crochet, Mrs. Frank Walsh, Mrs. H. L. Holcomb, Mrs. F. J. Ragauskas, Mrs. Raymond Dolan, Mrs. P. zemaitis, Mrs. w. Ulinskas, Mrs. John Shanahan, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Patrick F. Barnes, Mrs. E. Alcott, Mrs. F. E. Martin, Mrs. F. M. Wilson, Mrs. F. L. Jud- son, Mrs. Catherine Fitlnaurice, Mrs. William Cusack, Mrs. Edward Groody, Mrs. Thomas Cusack, Mrs. Thomas Bedding, Mrs. John Aud, Mrs. R. A. Jones, Mrs. Lester An drew, Mrs. Alice Watterworth, Mrs. A. L. RoSanelli, Mrs. Charles Pug iiese, Mrs. s. A. Saukas, Mrs. J. A. Steponaitis, Mrs. Carl Hassinger and Mrs. Oscar Teubner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Carolan; food, Julia Guile; mems furnishings, May Callan; fancy work, Marge Danaher; and miscellaneous, Marie Charron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ

BY VIM. E. McKENNY America's Card Authority

Through the Master Point system of the American Contract Bridge League, we find that an erroneous term has crept into bridge, the amateur" championship. All bridge contests are in reality amateur. No cash prizes are permitted by the league, nor any betting.
 A player with 10 Master points to his credit, however, is rated a Master and is not eligible for the amateur" games. Neither is the so- called amateur eligible to partici- pate in Masters games. Generally the winner of major amateur event immediately gainst sufficient points for a Master rating.
 The non-Masters or amateur pair game of the Metropolitan Tourna- ment in New York this year was won by Mrs. John D. Wareing of Maplewood, N. J., and Ralph Gres- ham of East Orange. The skill they displayed in the hand shown today proves that they merit advancement to the Master class.
 Mrs. Wareing's bid of four no trump asked her partner for the number of aces in his hand. His response of five diamonds showed one ace, and Mrs. Wareing re- alized that a slam was impossible.
 She could bid five spades, but she figured that Gresham's ace was probably the ace of spades because of his delayed raise in spades. If Gresham held five diamonds, she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Personal
St. Mary's Nurses ALun,nGe Christmas Sale Next Week

The annual Christmas sale to be sponsored by St. Mary's Hospital Nurses alumnae is scheduled for Friday and Saturday of next week, December IS and IA. The sale is con- ducted at the nurses home and in the main corridor of the hospital.
 Articles such as fancy work, mems furnishings, children;s wear, dolls, toys, aprons and other things which would make suitable gifts for Christ mas may be purchased during the two day sale as well as foodstuffs.
 Miss Marge Danaher is general chairman of arrangements for the event and other committee chairmen are as follows: Dolls and /toys, Catherine Mullen; aprons, Agnes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Ladies Are Guests OfChase Foren1e1 At Country Club

Wives and friends of members of the Chase Foremen's Association were entertained at a ladies night at the Chase Country Club last night. The attendance approximated 250.
 Before the entertainment began, members of the association met to discuss plans for the second annual Christmas party to be held Decem- Der IA at Buckingham hall. The af- fair was attended by 800 children last year.
 Last nights frolic was arranged by a committee headed by Gento Orsini. In charge of entertainment were Leo Conway, chairman; John- ny Babin, Leo Orsini, Johnny Law Tor, Dick Benson, Jim Conlong, Bill Caligan, Tim Ferris and Jack Grady.
 Committees for the year were announced by the association last night. They follow:
 Entertainment, Gento B. Orsini chairman; John Grady, John Law Tor, John Baker, Otto Bonaker James Hynes, Rudy Majewski, Frank Oracle, John Carroll, Clar- ence Nichols, John McHale, Claude Seipel, Clarence Miller, Frank liar rigan, Frank Glacin, Frank Cole man, John Giacin. and Rudolph Novakowski.
 Ho1Ise - Otto Bonaker chairman. Clarence Nichols, Harold Maloney, Frank Oracle, Henry Cosgriff and Walter Kean.
 Publicity Edward J. Malvey, chairman; Ken G. Johnson, John Babin, Timothy Ferris, George Con- long, Robert Strohacker, and Leo Conway.
 Recreation - Walter A. Jarvis, chairman; Charles Denehy, Daniel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
St. Anne Society Has
 Annual Card Party

The annual card party sponsored by the St. Anne society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church in the community hall was attended by 160 persons last night. Proceeds will be used for the annual Christmas party for the children of the parish to be held Dec. g at the community hall
 The committee in charge of last nights affair included Miss Matilda Dezinno, Miss Mary Cainciulli, and Mrs. Louise DeZinno.
 Mrs. Nicholas Banner of Rose street entertained the members of her pinochle club last evening. High score was made by Mrs. Charles Corcoran and consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. William Moedebeck. The guests included: Mrs. Victor Mo Keown, Mrs. Frank Commerford, Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. Dennis McGrath,, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. William Moedebeck, Mrs. Charles Corcoran and Mrs. Nicholas Banner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Doric Chapter Plans
 Holiday Affair

The second annual holly hop of Doric chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be given at o'clock Christmas night at Temple hall, with semi formal" dress being required and ad- mission limited to reservations.
 Swing and boogey-woogey tunes will be played by Cliff Skaters or cheStra.
 The arrangements committee is headed by Albert Morency, chair man, assisted by Vincent Ray and Frederick Shattuck. Thomas Car michael heads the reservation com mittee, assisted by Cliff Slater, Freo Shattuck and Alfred King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

might expect to find the opponents diamonds divided 3-1 with the con- sequent danger of 8 diamond ruff. She therefore made the fine decision to pass five diamonds.
 You can see what could have happened if she had carried the contract to five spades. The ace of diamonds could have been opened, a small diamond ruffed, a club re- turned to Vests ace and then an- other diamond ruff for East. You will further note that the i've diamond contract could not be beaten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Catholic Union VIII
 Gather On Sunday

The quarterly meeting of the Con- necticut section Of National Catholic Women's Union will be held on Sum- day, December 8 at 3 o'clock at St. Joseph,s hall on Catherine street, Bridgeport. For local members and friends who wish to attend, bus will leave St. Cecilia's church at 1:45 o'clock and reservations should be made with Mrs. Dora Siebert. Mov- ing pictures will be shown of the recent U. L. M. convention held in Minnesota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. T. T. Quill of Chase avenue were pleasantly surprised at their home recently in observance of their 18th wedding anniversary. Nu- merous gifts were presented to the guests of honor.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. M. DriScoll, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Buckley, MT. and Mrs. c. P. Sulli- van, Mrs. M.- Griffen, Mrs. A. Hogan, Mrs. A. Buckley, Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. M. Langford, Mrs. M. Keenan, Mrs. P. Cronin and MT. and Mrs. Quill. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Weddings

ternoon, December 10, in American Mechanics Hall, East Main street. The committee in charge will be Mrs. Jennie Lockhart, Mrs. Robert F. Kiersted and Mrs. Wilson Miller
 The next meeting tl December 18th will be combined with the an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The Thursday evening session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South-Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Miss Margaret Tracy, $50; Miss Helen Bartsch and Miss Genevieve Carolan, 628; Mrs. Walter Dews and Mrs. Arthur Grasso, eos and Mrs. Charles Stocker and Mrs. Frank Daly, 606 1-2.
 In the final session yesetrday top scorers were: Carolan-Bartsch, 98- 1-2; Stoughton-C Chamberlain, 95 1-2; Mitchell Hunter, 97; and Bormilini- McCarthy, 95 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

nual Christmas party of the society It will be held at the home of hlfs Henry Kuntz on North Main street. It is scheduled for 2:3O p. m.
 Following the business meeting there was a social hour with refresh- ments being served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Sullivan, Gento B. Orsini, John Carroll, James Bates and William Blair.
 Membership - Martin Miller, chairman; Frank Seery, Norman Reed, William Clarke, Tom Skipp, John Hanlon, Ira Fetbroth, James Brennan, Marold Slater, James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Naomi Chapter Holds FestiOaI

The annual Christmas festival and bazaar of Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was largely attended at Temple hall yesterday afternoon and evening. There was a bridge party in the afternoon, supper later, and the evening was featured by drills and entertainment presented by the Rainbow Girls.
 The hall was decorated and many exhibits and picturesque booths were erected, all of which were well pa- 5ronized. Mrs. William B. Vining was general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Messenger and Mrs. Robert Currie. Mrs. Dorothy B. Scott-Smith, worthy matron of Na- omi chapter, was general supervisor.
 There were 20 tables in play at the dessert bridge, perfume vials be- ing given as prizes at each table Mrs. Harold G. Slater was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Felix Rodeck, and Mrs. John Lineburgh.
 Supper was served to 154 persons, Mrs. Daniel G. Taylor being chair man of the dining room committee, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Henzel, Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Leon Totten. Cooks were Mrs. James Burhoe, Mrs. Samuel Budde and Mrs. Caroline Wells. Members of the Rainbow Girls were wsitresses, as follows: Misses Nancy Northrop, Janet Batch elor, Miriam Chamberlain, Betty Bristol, Ruth Metz, Margie Carey, Janice MacNish, Betty Allen and Betty Slater. Mrs. J. R. Putnam as- isted by Mrs. Chester A. Baxter were i'll charge of registration.
 All items for the booths and ex- hibits were donated by the members
 Mrs. Theodore Kirsch of East Farm street was hostess to the Wom. ems Society of Christian Service o. St. PauPs M. E. Church, East Farm street, yesterday afternoon. There were eighteen members present a the affair which was presided ovel by Mrs. Lewis Sage, president of tht organization.
 A reading by Mrs. David Wood Our Own Next-Door Neighbor;" wa! among the highlghts of the after. noon's program.
 Plans were made for a card party to be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday af Sweeney, V. c. Dixon and Randall Hale.
 Educational - Walter L. Barrows chairman; Robet Smith, D. K Champion, M. J. Dempsey, Walter Jarvis, w. c. Husted, William Clarke and G. H. Heihl.
 Round robin, pinochle, Dominic V Carol, chairman; Thomas Bywa- ter, Martin Miller and Pen McDon- ough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

"lf Jim ond Curren. ore
odstoerots. I'd ro,her hove
trosh. They're polite 10 people
who hove money. bot they ,olk
to o young womon peddlef like
she wos o yellow deg