davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
ROOSEVELT vs. WHEELER

The real fight over the Demo- cratic platform did not take place in the locked room of the pat form makes, but over the long dis tance phone between Chicago and Washington. The issue was isola tionism and the struggle was be- tween the President and Senator Burton K. Wheeler.
 Wheeler demanded an out-and- out isolationist plank, under threat of bolting and heading a third party ticket. Roosevelt flatly re- fused to accept this, under threat to refuse to run if it went into the platform.
 He agreed with Wheeler on 2 declaration against sending troops abroad, but insisted on a stand for defense of the Monroe Doc Urine and for aid to nations re- sisting Nazi-Fascist aggression.
 The two battled via long dis tance phone for three days, finally were brought together on com. promise by Secretary Henry Wal lace, member of the committee The Iowan's masteriy handling played a big part in his choice for the vice-Presidency. He wor lot of kudos from both sides tha!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
ASST. DIRECTOR
 OF TERRITORIES
 10 VISIT HERE
Mrs. Hampton, Gruening' 5 Former Aide, Making
 First Alaska Trip

Mrs. Ruth Hampton, Assistant Di- rector of the Division of Territories and Island Possessions of the U. s. Department of the Interior, will leave Seattle tomorrow for her first trip to Alaska.
 Mrs. Hampton, who was assistant during the time Gov Ernest Gruen- ing was Director of the Division, plans to spend several days in Ju- neau before going on to the Interior She will be accompanied on the trip by Miss Bess Beach of Wash ington. They sail on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
{ LEWIS FOR F.D.R.

Even though John L. Lewis has three times declared that if the President ran for a third term he would be aignomfriiously defeated ; behind the scenes the 4"fix is in" for a reconciliation between them Intimates have been working on both for several weeks ever since the COP platform opened the way for face-saver for Lewis. f
 When he threw his brickbats at the President before the platform
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29

years, and it's incmsiors ih the plat form is personal triumph of the, kind that is. very. satisfying to the Lewis ego.
 Next move is d personal meeting between Lewis and Roosevelt for the formal. burial of the hatchet. The man who will turn this trick is Henry Wallace. whom Lewis greatly admires and helped put over at the psychological moment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
FIX t?) SENATOR GLASS

Senator Glass of Virginia, who made headlines by taking a bride at the age of 82 and by nominat- ing Jim Farley at Chicago, may make headlines again by resign ing from the Senate.
 This is the shop talk in Virginia political circles, where the story is so well advanced that Glass successor has already been picked namely, Douglas Freeman, editor of The Richmon News-Leader.
 Freeman is one of the most bril- liant men in Virginia, and far more liberal in thought than the crotchety but much loved octogen- arian he may succeed. He is author of a four -volume work on Robert E. Lee which won the Pulitzer prize in 1884.
 On obstacle stands in his way. Glass, though he wants to quit the Senate, doesn't want to give Governor Jim Price the chance to appoint his successor. Glass was last elected i'll 1886 and has two years to go. Even though Carter has nothing against Douglas Freeman, he never misses an opportunity to be offensive to the pro-New Deal Governor.
 Virginia opinion is changing just bit on the subject of its veteran Senator. The reasoning runs like this: If "Cyarter" is young enough to get married. he is no longer an antique, and need not be treas ured so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
DIv0RCED--lATE

HOUSTON, Texas, July 29. - A Negro complained to Judge Ben Wilson that he was plagued by in-laws and wanted a divorce. Judge Wilson granted his plea. The Negro was 90 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
HE'S GOING TO SEE

WINONA, Miss, July 29.-He's been telling 'em all about it, now he wants to see what it's like.
 Rupert Ringold, an attorney and former professor of political sci ence, is a candidate for mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
DOGS KILL DEBRIS

MONROVIA, Cal, Juy 29.-Wild dogs rowing the foothill country are blamed for the death of many deer by Game Warden. R. E. Jeffries. About fifty have been found killed in the last few months.
 ssE -v~-Ts-~< ->e--+--4r-s' tH
 Todays news .boday m n'The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
Hollywood Sighb find Sounls
-By aokbin Coe~s .

HOLLYWOOD Cal, July 29I think Walter Wanger has his up
 He's sitting in his office and he's talking about the current "escapist" people Hooking exhibitors advertising scenes avoiding world
 talking mpersonaly producer because his pets adventure yarns. They have backgrounds Correspondent age Home" but says nothing that
 Is his
 Its understandable the demand for out-andout escapst at like this let's pro- portion Nobody the theatre into scoolroom propaganda think the psychol- ogy America demanding what's going
 the world, reflected dramatic ally material If the public isn't interested why large part keep glued the rado?"
 T feel he that pictures should offer varied program like the could thrive variety the talk hear you'd judge Hollywood to all it's pictures children Hollywood varied and variety in pictures would exhibitors find getting of could get 85000O00 and that would prosperity Let's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
Washington Merry Go-Round

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
Solution of Saturdays Puzzle

helped his candidacy at the right moment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29

have escap pictures by all but let's not be foolish enough to make nothing but escapist films y
 You say public turned thumbs down on most pictures You'll except The Mortal Storm of these pictures received coldy because their producers plunged in to the subject with n- sufficient background study They didn't bother or know how to make the pictures entertaining They wouldn't dream of making animal picture without calling in animal experts but of them went into these pictures without the necessary preparation = hence they missed. :"
 "Te public. Wange "s far attentive to current events than before remember in 1egfeld twelve Czechoslovakia It was for the that Czechosoyak except as a funny What difference today! e ass-
 The trend for next year? Most important believe IS that will the suppaned by the American Eagle We look for boom musicals but we can expect reasonable number of films realities don't films cognzant of the which live with these times
 Wanger only has dander up that he'll do something about it. He's the know who made Gabriel House" Blockade" couple of others oiled the wheels of controversy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
PERCY'S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT
STOP

at PERCY.S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches that all Juneou is tqlking about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN. TOOL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29

andother Alaska products. helping other industries meet their payrolls.
 As Alaska's biggest taxpayer, the Industry helps provide the salaries for Alaska achool and government officials.
 So, fisherman or merchant, cannery worker doctor you share in the prosperity of Aaskas leading nduatry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23

Thomas Gunderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Won Tanner. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kimball and Miss Gail Day and MIR.
Helmut Jueling
Hostesses will include the Misses
Phyllis Anderson, Doris Day, Carol
Pratsch, Ruth Raymond, Katherine
Sutherland, Frances Tarr, Dixie
Thompson, Lillian Mattson, Fran
ces Summers, sigma Gustafson,
Betty Jones, Marie Mulligan, Flor
ence Mclean, Margaret Goodman,
Betty Edwards, Lucy Spaeth, Vic
toria Hanson, Virginia Marinoff,
Mary King. Bette Drake. Betty
Heaton, Helen Folsom, Frances
Cole, Florence Burd, Audrey Al
bertson, Constance Coleman, Wyo-
ma Diemer, Janice Green. Mary
X h erine Hager, Ann-Louise
Greiwe, Shirley Horn, Mary Lou
Jennings, Mary Louise Laithamer,
Marijane Lewis. Doris Lister, Dor
othy Matson, Martha MCNEIL. Vir-
GINA Mason, Marjorie Simpson,
Peggy Steele. Anne Weber, Marian
Wilkinson, Janet Robbins and
Catherine Foss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Miss Laithamer
eted at Shower
Miss Mcdowell and Miss
Joseph. Co-Hostesses

In compliment to Miss Mar
garet Laithamer, who on
August 80 will become the
bride of Mr.. Robert Ollie, Miss
Marjorie Mcdowell and Miss
Julia Joseph entertained on
Tuesday evening. The party
was given at the latter's home
at 1909 No Cedar st. and was
in the nature of a crystal
shower.
Favors at games played during
the evening were awarded Miss
Sylvia Eskildsen and Mrs. Robert
Miles. A red and white motif was
used in the decorations and ap-
pointments, red and white gladioli
being used. The color scheme was
further carried out in the favors
and refreshments.
Guests included Miss Margaret
Laithamer. guest of honor. Mrs.
Manley Smith. Mrs. Robert Mar
tin, Mrs. Clarence johnson. Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23

Among affairs honoring the
visitor was the dinner marking her
birthday which was given recently
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Giseburt, and the swimming party
at the Steilacoom lake home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Callahan
Guests at the latter affair were
Mrs. Philip Bartenitte, Mrs. J. Ed
gar Campbell, Miss Winifred Rem
mel, Mrs. James Law and Mrs.
thinner.
The same group was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Law. On the preceding Fri
day. Mrs. John Remmel was host
ess at a party for Mrs. thinner
and for the hostess daughter, Miss
Winifred Remmel, whose birthday
the party celebrated.
Mrs. thinner was honor guest
on Sunday at reunion picnic at
tended by relatives from Seattle,
Olympia and Tacoma. The affair
took place at Ohanapecosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Medlicott of
Fernwood will entertain at a din
ner party for Mrs. thinner at an
early date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Tennis Tea Draws
Many Wednesday
Miss Margaret Long and
Mrs. Carnahan Preside

Regular Wednesday bridge
teas at the Tacoma Lawn
Tennis club will continue on
through the month of Sep
TENDER as they have the last
several years. At this We'd
nesday's tea ten or twelve
tables were in play with many
members dropping in later in
the afternoon for the tea
hour.
Presiding over the service was
Miss Margaret Long and Mrs.
Frank Carnahan. This week there
was no tea committee.
Decorations were in an autumn
motif. autumn leaves in deep tones
of wine and purple gayly decor
ating the mantel above the huge
fireplace. A large gold basket of
pyracantha greens added TO the
warmth of the decorations and
centering the tea table was
colorful arrangement of zinnias.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Deanery Head
Names Board
Makes Appointments for
Coming Two Years

Mrs. J. J. Riedinger, presi-
dent of the Western Deanery,
diocesan council of Catholic
women, this week announced
the membership of her execu-
tive board, appointments to
hold for the coming two years.
Mrs. George Doherty is vice
deanery chairman, Mrs. Mark
Dolliver, Tacoma city chair
man, Mrs. Neal Gregory,
secretary, Mrs. A. B. Com
fort, junior past president
and treasurer.
Activity ch a m e n are Mrs
Harry Griewe. rural religious aid
Miss Sadie Foye, seminarian aid;
Mrs. George Christnacht, youth
Mrs. Doherty. literature and Ii.
brary; Mrs. James Fl. Egan, press
and publicity; Mrs. Joseph Ehnat
PIT. A.; Mrs. w. F. ,Felker, study
clubs; Mrs. Louis Schuler, mem
bership; Mrs. j. r. Merriek, Amer
icanization: Mrs. Arthur Gaudette
program. and Mrs. Stuart Elliott
legislation.
The first deanery meeting. AT
which delegates and visitors from
all Pierce county cities will be
present, will be held in October
and will feature rural religious
aid, Mrs. Riedinger announces.
The Diocesan Council of Cath
Ollie Women includes in its men,
behship all Catholic women's soci-
cites of Western Washington and
sponsors program of interests
common to all Catholic women
Tacoma representation on the
Diocesan executive board includes
Mrs. Riedinger who serves as a
vice president; Mrs. Gaudette. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Egan,
diocesan chairman of publicity,
and Mrs. Comfort, member of the
advisory board.
Woodmen of the World will
entertain at benefit card party
at SIS o'clock Thursday evening
in Eagles hall. Games for the
evening will be pinochle and 500,
for which favors will be awarded.
Refreshments will be served. Mrs.
Frank Edmunds and Mrs. Oak
Bales are chairmen for the affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Wedding Brings
New Home Here
Margaret NineIer Becomes
Bride of MIR. Macdonald

At a double ring service,
charming in its simplicity,
early Sunday morning, Miss
Margaret Ningler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ming
Ter of Bull. Idaho, became
the bride of Mr.. Archie E.
Macdonald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Macdonald of 0rting.
The 8 o'clock ceremony was
performed by DIR. Earl w.
Benbow, Presbyterian minis
ter, at Westminster house,
University district, Seattle,
before a fireplace banked with
gladioli and candles.
An informal frock of raspberry
crepe with darker accessories was
chosen by the bride for her we'd
ding. Her corsage was of white
rosebuds and stephanotis. Miss
Edna Ningler, her sister and only
attendant, wore navy crepe with
wine accessories and corsage of
pink rosehuds.
Mr.. Chesley Macdonald, brother
of the bridegroom. served as best
man.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served in the
green room of Hotel Edmund
Meany for a small number of rela-
tives and close friends. Among
those present was Miss Nancy
Hamon of Boise, Idaho.
After a short wedding trip. the
young couple will be at home in
this city at the Andover apart
ments, 1922 No. 9Th st.
Mrs. Macdonald is a graduate
of Lewiston State Normal, Lewis
ton, Idaho. and OF the University
of Washington. She also attended
the Pasadena School of the Thea
ter. For the past four years she
has been on the high school faculty
at Orting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Parish Women
To Entertain

Women of the Holy Cross parish
will be hostesses at a dinner to be
served in the parish hall. North
44th and Shirley SITS, Sunday, from
noon until 5 o'clock. The hall
will be decorated in asters,
gladioli and other autumn flowers
and will present an attractive set
ting for the event.
Mrs. Arthur CALLER is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments and is assisted by Mesdames
John White, Willard Pierce,
Edward Gallagher, William Gal
lagher, Manus Gallagher, A. C.
Anderson, John Lackie, Hugh
Boyle, Ida Brosseau, John Chris
tenson, John Smiley, Anna Smiley.
James Milloy. c. C. Froehler, A. z.
Glueck, Josephine Puz, Catherine
Lane, Andrew Wilson, C. G. Hurst,
John Gilligan. Michael Grubisa,
M. G. Mile, George Flint, M. A.
Mitchell. Frank Kancianich. z. S.
Brick. Anthony Grabar and d. A.
Goats.
Young ladies of the parish,
under leadership of Miss Mary
Puz, will serve the dinner. With
Miss Puz will be the Misses Mar
jorie Klarich, Jennie Bratovich,
Mary Bratovich, Ann Juancich,
Helen Percich, Nell Stanich, Mabel
Jurancich, Emily Stanich, Mary
Agnes Gallagher, Mary Surina,
Frances Jurancich, Anne Udovich,
Peggy O'Connell, Julia Jean
Leahey, Georgeann Leahey, Edith
Moresti, Edith Grabar, Wilma
Kovacich, Catherine More 4,
Catherine Gavigan, Jennie Peloza,
Anne Gavigan, Mary Margaret
Lane, Jennie Slosar. Dorie CALLER,
Catherine Baron, Irma Froehler,
Mary Tencich, Angelina Grubisa,
Mary Louise Prasch. Edith Ten
cich, Mary Felon, Jennie Berno-
bich, Mary Stunt, Violet Vineyard,
Bernice Bernobich and Nell Gal
lagher.
Holy Cross hall may be reached
by the PIT. Defiance boulevard to
Shirley st. The Rev. Martin
Duggan is pastor of the parish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Frances SANFORD
To Be Honored
Miss Hutchinson 70 Enter
tain for Dakota Visitor

Busiest of all as the sum-
mer draws to a close are the
members of the younger set
who are having a gay time
planning autumn school terms
and entertaining their out-of-
town friends who have been
guests this summer. One of
the affairs of the week will be
Miss Jean Hutchinson's lun-
cheon on Friday afternoon at
her home in the North End for
Miss Frances SANFORD who is
here from South Dakota.
The guests will be served buffet
style and at small tables about the
living room. Bridge viii follow
later in the afternoon.
AlooC WIN ndNt btCl AiaNllC0 ar
Miss Ann Murray, Miss Betty
Doud. Miss Frances Young, Miss
Judy Fraser, Miss Shirley Robbins,
Miss Joan Burmeister, Mrs. Doug
las Gonyea. Miss Margaret McGin-
mis-, Miss Virginia Haines. Miss
Vernetta Rowland. Miss Muriel
Macdonald, Miss Muriel Veatch OF
Longview. Miss Nancy Savidge
Miss Phyllis Ann Dickman, Mis-.
Virginia Grove, Miss Mary Jear
Morris, Miss Leah Munroe, Mis-,
Elizabeth Ann Hewitt, Miss Betty
Jean Howe. Miss Virginia Hamil
ton and Miss 10 Galloway.
Miss SANFORD graduated from
Annie Wright seminary with Mis-.
Hutchinson and several of thu
guests several years ago, and ha.
been attending Vassar college. Sh,
is in the Northwest with her par
ents and will be here as the guess
of Mrs. Gonyea until Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Daughter Born 70
Former Tacoman

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Sleeves
(Helen Robbins). of 1923 Ea. seth
Seattle, are being congratulated on
the birth of their first child. a
daughter, in Seattle General hos
pital on August 21. Grandparents
of the child are Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Robbins of Tacoma. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Shelves of Vashon, and great
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Robbins of Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Alderton Girl
Is Honored
Miss Johnson TO Wed Mr..
HeIsefh on September 30

A surprise shower was
given recently by Miss Marvel
Baumbach and her mother.
Mrs. John Baumbach, at their
new home in Summer, in honor
of Miss Florence johnson of
Alderton whose marriage to
Omar Helseth of Bothell will
take place on Friday evening,
September goth.
The thirty-two friends who
gathered there for the sur
prise were largely high school
and business college chums of
the honored guest. The even
ing was spent in playing
clever games, with honors
being won by Misses Florence
Johnson, Carolyn Gerstmann
and Vera Johnson.
The bride-to-be was presented
with many gifts for her new home.
At midnight a buffet supper was
served from a beautifully appoint
ed lace covered table, centered
with tall white tapers and a mini
ature wedding party arranged on a
mirror. The guests found their
places at small tables set close to-
gether, the tables holding dainty
heart favors for each, bearing both
names of the engaged couple anc
the wedding date. The guests in.
Guided many from out of town a.
well as from Sumner and Puy-
allup.
Another surprise party anc
shower was given last Sunday
afternoon to compliment Mis-.
Johnson and Mr.. Helseth, wher
so friends and relatives from Both.
ell and vicinity gathered at Silver
lake, near Everett.
Picnic dinner was served on Ions
tables near the waters edge. TIL,
tables were prettily set with cloth,
of white and large baskets of as
sorted dahlias.
After dinner a surprise mocl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23

Alumnae and special guests of
the sorority who will be hostesses
are the Misses Dolores O'Connell,
Neldamae Baker, Mary Louise
Felzer. Phyllis Swanson. Alysmore
Magnusson. Marion Burns, Rosalie
Siegler. Dorothea Thies. Betty
Cleary. Mary Prichard, Marjorie
Wickens, Virginia Krogh. Lorraine
Simpson and Betty Blood.
Other hostesses for the evening
will include the Misses Ruth Jen-
sen. Lois Kuhl. Beulah Eskildsen,
Barbara Longstreth, Mary Reitzel,
Barbara Wilson, Marcia Woods,
Geraldine Alexander, Janet Hatch,
Gwendolyn Roach, Muriel Woods,
Marion Brush, Evelyn Decker, Pa
tricia Cannon, Ruth Pauline Todd,
Eleanor Weaver, Bernice Christen-
sen, Patricia Davis, Nadine Engh,
Bettye Fitzpatrick, Kathryn Fur
long, Bergitte Hansen, Sylvia
Langdon. Grace Mclean. Kathryn
Woods. Lois Barnhart and Shirley
Haynes.
The committee for the Kappa
Sigma Theta dance. headed by
Miss Margaret Goodma has
chosen daisy" motif for their
dance and the motif will be car
ried out by flowers on the walls,
and programs patterned after
daisies with each petal revealing
the partner for the dance. Assist
ing Miss Goodman are Miss Marian
Wilkinson, Miss Catherine Foss
and Miss Mary King. Patrons and
patronesses will be Mr.. and Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Two Sororities Busy With Plans
For Dances This Weekend
Lambda sems Chi and Kappa siema Thefs TO Enter
TAIN at Gay Summertime Dances on Saturday

Coming a climax to their social affairs,
Lambda Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma Theta sorortes from
the College of Puget Sound giving dances Saturday
evening The Lambda Sigma Chi semiforma dance
will be given at the Tacoma Lawn Tennis club while Ttow
lodge to be the setting for the sport dance of Kappa
Sigma Theta.
Late flowers will be used to decorate the tennis
clubhouse for the Lambda Sigma Chi dance and the dance
programs tied with silver and blue cords will be covered
with lowered dmity. The chairman of the dance
mttee appointed by Miss Janet Hatch president of the
sorority is Miss Gwendoyn Roach who is being assisted by
Miss Betty Blood Miss Patricia Cannon and Miss Murel
Woods Mr. and Mrs T. j. Porro will be patron and patro-
for the evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23

Robert Miles. Mrs. Leo Long. Miss
June johnson, Miss Dorothy Yer
one, Miss Marjorie Naylor. Miss
Clara Oliver, Miss Florence Ittner,
Miss Wilma Ittner, Miss Sylvia
Eskildsen, Miss Beth Picha, Miss
Marjorie Mcdowell and Miss Julia
Joseph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23

Miss Willems was graduated
from Stadium high school and at
tended the University of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Borhek is a graduate of
Stadium high school. He attended
the College OF Puget Sound and
the University of Washington.
where he studied naval architec-
ture.
The guests for the evening were
the Misses Katherine Hager. Betty
Jane Anderson, Wyona Diemer,
Margaret Larson and Virginia
XelkeT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Sorority Pledge Class
To Have Dinner

Memories of fun and activities
of the lambda Sigma Chi pledge
class of 1889 will be recalled
Thursday evening at Lakewood
Terrace when members will meet
for a no-host dinner. Included in
the group are Miss Margaret Will
son of Seattle, Miss Eleanor Rob-
ison, Miss sigma Byrd, Miss Betty
Blood. Miss Janet Hatch, Miss
Marjorie Wickens, Miss Gwen
dolyn Roach, Miss Muriel Woods,
Miss Geraldine Alexander. Miss
Dorothy Slater. Mrs. John Fowler,
Mrs. Helen Woods and Mrs. A. z.
Betz, II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23

wedding party proceeded to where
the honored couple was seated.
The party was made up of five
small children, dressed in full
bridal attire. Two of the wedding
party were pulling a decorated
wagon loaded with gifts.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in visiting and renewing
acquaintance. Ending the day,
coffee and cake were served. The
cake, cut by the bride-to-be, was
decorated with a miniature bride
and bridegroom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
Miss Fairhurst TO
Depart for California

Miss Mary Fairhurst, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril ]. Fairhurst,
will leave Tacoma on Sunday eve
ming by train for San Francisco
where she has accepted a position
as receptionist with a nationally
famous women's apparel store.
Miss Fairhurst has been a popular
member of the younger crowd since
coming here from Seattle several
years ago. She has been a member
of the staff of the Puget Sound
National bank.