davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08

simultaneously the two taxis
pulled up to the curb. Clara, cry
ing historically alighted from the
second cab. Ann put an arm
around her and led her into the
house, breathing a sigh Of relief.
Inside their own apartment, she
said, Don't cry, Clara. Every
thing Is all right. You're home.
Maybe this will teach us lesson"
She was mixing soda in a glass of
water. If Florabelle considered
soda the correct dosage for Jake
1t certainly could do Clara no
harm.
Clara was a sight. Tears had
wrought havoc with mascara and
rouge. Her eyes were swollen,
her mouth lose and shaking.
I never was SO mad in my life,"
she sobbed Historically. "They
can't do that to me. guess I've
got feelings just the same as any
body else"
What did they do?" Ann asked,
protfering the glass.
Take it away. I'm sick al
ready She pushed the glass and
the liquid spilled over AIMS hand.
Don't be silly little fool" she
said sharply. Drink this and go
to bed. You'll be all right in the
morning"
Clara obediently drank, still
crying.
What did they do?" Ann asked
again, hanging Clara's coat in the
closet.
When you left, those two hor-
rid men. were sore. They took me
down to the street and put me in
a cab. They said it was time to
throw out the trash. Oh - oh - 1
won't be insulted like that"
Never mind Ann said sooth-
ingly. BE glad they put you in
taxi She helped Clara to bed
and slowly undressed. Well, she'd
ben on party and that was that.
She'd never do it again.
Thinking of Steve, she smiled.
He was rascal, but an engaging
rascal.
Clara was still fast asleep when
Ann went to church the next
morning. She was grumpy through
dinner and mapped all afternoon. At
Florabelle, evidently just out Of
bed, crossed the hall! Her face sag
ged with WEAKNESS Ann decided
again that Florabelle was not SO
young as she pretended to be.
Come in, Florabelle,' she said.
Clara is asleep She braced her
self for storm of criticism.
None was forthcoming. Flora
belle said. Sorry you didn't like
the party"
you see, I don't drink" Ann
explained alphabetically. 1--WE
seen lot of 1t in my day and - oh,
1 don't know"
it go at that. you certainly went
over in a big way with Steve"
Did II"
"I'll say you did," She jumped
to another topic. Wasn't Clara
a mess?"
Poor Clara" Ann said.
After little more desultory con-
verSation, Florabelle rose to leave.
Opening the door, she gasped, "Oh,
it's you'll"
A man stood in the hall. He
was short and thin and dressed in
his Sunday best. In his hand he
carried what was obviously box
of candy. His eyes, gazing at
Florabelle, were worshipful. Ann
recognized him as the postman.
How do you do" he said timid-
ly. II was just passing"
Florabelle went to her own door.
Come in" she groaned.
Ann returned to her book.
"Poor fellow" she thought
The next morning, by the time the
girls reached the corner of State
and Dearborn, Clara had regained
her usual cheerfulness. In fact, she
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
e. AMIMINl
e. AGNE
PROVERBIAL BLANKS

You're probably familiar with
most of these proverbs. Are you
we'll enough acquainted to complete
them by filling in the missing word
or words?"
1. A good beginning is ...,...
the work.
2. The physician of ........ is
reason.
g. 1t Is better to be ........ than
sorry.
a. In life, as in chess, ..,.....
wins.
5. A little ........ is a dangerous
thing.
6. No one is rich enough to do
without a .......
7. A handful of .....,.........
is worth a bushel of learning.
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
Rack ON lob

MRS. Eugene Eggleston has re-
slmed her duties at the Cheshire
post office Mrs. Eggleston had been
confined to her home on Foote
street. by illness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Swiss Charity Issue
Honors Army Leader

CEN. HANS HERzoG, 10th CEN
~ fury Swiss military leader,
Joins philately's portrait gallery
in the anti-tuberculosis, semi
postal series of four stamps re-
Gently released by Switzerland.
Herzog was commander-in-chief
of the army guarding the frontier
during the Franco-Prussian war,
later commanded the Swiss artil-
lery.
Other values of the series show
three girls, in dress typical of the
cantons of Friburg, Obwald and
Basic. The girl of the canton of
Obwald is shown on the stamp
below.
Swiss army authorities have
restricted the issue of military
stamps to a single charity issue
Tor each battalion. Since the OUT
break of the war more than 800
varieties were released.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08

YESTERDAY Steve is aston
ished when Ann orders an ex-
ceIlent diner. He knows she
doesn't belong to this crowd. She
avoids his questioning, looks for a
chance to escape. Finally 1t comes
and Sc leaves. Clara refuses to
quit the party. Steve follows
her home. When he crashes red
lights, . police car trails them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
WILLIAMS CHOSEN
FIRE CHIEF HERE
Popular Leader Reelected
at Town Hall Meeting;
Goddard Assistant
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone 1874

Cheshire, March 8.-At the an
nual meeting of the Cheshire Vol
unteer fire department recently i'll
the club rooms at the town hall
Richard Williams was reelected
chief. Chief Williams has held this
post for a numbers of years and is
a popular and efficient officer. Un-
der his able leadership the depart
ment has rendered effective service
in controlling fires. Other Off
GERS named we're: Assistan Chief, c.,
Allen Goddard; treasurer, George
Tucker: secretary, .Gustave Tru-
chot, foreman, Emil Yocki; super
intendent of fire alarm, Tilton Mum
son; auditors, Wall Halter and
driver, s. Bristol.
Chief Williams report for the
year showed AZ alarms, 81 of which
were regular and 10 still. The net
loss by fire was $5,832; l6 alarms
were for buildings, rs grass, CHM
ney and 2 automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08

Correctly focused headlights win
not bring IN onc0ming automobile
inte view until II Il 80 feet away.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08

Agr. and Mrs. Robert Wells have
FeEurned 70 their home on Fem road
after spending the winter ut Or
Ando, PA.
The Valley settler., 1940-06-14

The Butte E3no1:al1ors will havo or -.
ill day roofing q the homo Of hrs.
:. H. Pornino en- ThursGoy, Juno 90.
RS. Iornino and l-rs. Irving Now
willie will give { demons tra tion on
end uses Of canning oQuip.lont.
The Valley settler., 1940-06-14

Tho Glacier view Homouol.ors club
1oOts with Itrs "d ter Narsh on
|o6lo sGcy, juno 10. mrs. Il. Benson
Will assist l.rs. Lydia F0hn Hou3cn
tn the Food Pros orVction 2omon-
s tration. .:..
The Valley settler., 1940-06-14

Boys 44sH Flower PRESERVATION club
will have fiolG trip IN Juno 20.
Yrs K. Tltnopior en- Mss Zirn-3r-
man will ho1p tno CLUB tm b5rs wi tt
this work during tho absence Of
Yrs. r.. 3. Grohom, club Leader.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-19
FOREIGN

Roic!2stcS toni c;!lt Eitlor cd6ross-
cd ono moro fincl appeal for C. 4
l'c cs oninG III tn Inc:l and. Eo do
clcrcd t72ct ii L3nGlc1at insists ON
continuing tho fight 2:c viii do
otroy l2cr world Ll1piro. 10 Oh
phcsizod tic fact that 10 Ucs
not c:akinG for pccco in t. & voice
Of 6 victor md demanding ccpi-
tulction OF IT,, .vcincuis2>od but
rctEor IS 9 victor proposing G
reasonable pccco. IT. it1cr said
that 9 pcrontly Dritio,- stc.tos-
non hcd 10 conception CT tic CO.
otrucJio-2 should l-o pcy c visit.
to E1ss;;1 end in cog2DlF-irG nth lis
t2roc:to to Eos troy London. Tho
Dictator G5G not sc7r dcfi2itoly
just "1~c.t 20 oxpc c TO- Cl-urcl ill'o
roply would be in regard TO his
Scrlo ti~.o nc loft no doubt but
ti>ct c1av sort OF pccco ~onlG cor-
tcin1v be on Gor-1on ton:S.
London Tic Ro-~cl Lir "'orco con-
tiruoG: viii. t..clr DO :oiac; c.ooculto
on &c r,ca supply co3cont 1oc ii ON
points along TIC cc@5t or .--7r1nco
end Holland. Tho c1uic or 5z-(?12<,J1
CT tho Lus tcc i'm 2lo1t is 2co-
ported TO 22ovo engaged in D. tito
III t. ON OF to crui1cr@ or t. g
Itclicn flooJ, resulting in tic
sinking OF tic italian slip. It'll J
clci*1s to 'ocvo Gootroyc(, G BRIT g.:
Sl?o-crino in IT, Ionil:2l ooc.
London 7it,-:- Tho Smiling OF to
}ri i 81 -.urcl CT t::"~on along TIC
cuc9t OF t1@o I!osJ Indies II IL 1>o.- !
licvoG t,:*;:t c11ot1-o1' Gor1.>i2 Soc
RciGyr - p1cyi.2G havoc with
3ri t ISL slips.
S1.~ngl1ci : Breaking. into ITO
cpc rt~1cnt OF Tcl Irwin, On Amer
iccn :corro opcnGol2t ci2l Tritor,
JcpcnoSo police Coizod. irwin cn13 :
cc21fioccjoG lis. IL nus cri2t Coclc1'-
ing it to DC cnti-Jcpc12oSo. Lrvi.o !;
Oh joctoG to TIC forced. entrance i
declaring tl~ct to ,c1n1cript UcS /
only { biography OF. C-l american j
WHO Led spont ouvorcl Joc1S in
China end obviously :Tcs not an /
attack ON Jcpcn.
Frcnco -7rcnco llcdo IN c:7pcc:1 to
German to-(!cy> to coaco. ,.1rU:: tcl--
i-.C 47ro1lc4- FOOD supplies declaring
tl@ct cocn fc=.i:2o -all5 = result in
FrcrcC 6. O1l( GCr-lcn+t CONT 1111c to =
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-19

NATIONAL
Chicago WI tn tire Democratic Con
vention coming to q close early
4'ridc:-- morning the country now
cUaits tie eventful ca12pai6- ing
Of the respective nominees. 4
few "die-h2rds" ere bitterly
opposing the non denomination Of
Garner c:s running mate for Roose-
volt ui1ilo still few determined
dolaoc1cta ere fighting the con-
vontl MS CHOICE by UNFOLDING ! i
tire third torn" idea. Roosevelt
is content TO lot the nation DO
eide y:laotl2or or not it wants to
uphold uphold certain ideal be-
cause Of tradition Or whether it
Will DO content towards giving
him cont inuod support. Roosc-
VOLT s acceptance speech Ucs con-
oiGoro( b- exports l;c POLITICAL
matters to DO one OF clover con-
5o1lt. lie is not worry 1i,zoly to
do vory much distant a1lpaigninC
moro t1~cn likely Lowing sucl~ to
lis running moto, :;al1cco.
socttlo Delegates to tic con-
VCnC1On IrOL: &c ECSJCrn SCGTCS,
Washing; ton, Idaho and Alaska
fought pressure from Wallace
groups TO support oJ1lor, canGi-
dates for vico-prc IS idontial nolli-
nation. ALASKA Ul2ilo pledged
for 7cn1l2ocG docidoG to change
ct tho last minute giving Bank
hocG tEroo votes end .!cllcco
tl2roo. Washington IS voto Hcs
split among Iivo candidates II tn
Wallace getting only ono and one
half. Idaho gave ten to lscIutt,
Oregon ton to Wa1lcco.
lTov Yorl- Hull a!2G fiftoon do1o-
Gatoa Gre onroutc to cttond tl-o
Pen E1cricc1 convention ct Ucvano
Cuba which is to 30 hold thorc
in tho vcrTg near future. It is
expected that ProoiGont Roosevelt
i.lcJy~ also attend.
iJov York .!ondo11 L. ..il2.io, COP
pro sidontic:l candidate, summoned
l2 party locGors from Gil soc t o1p
Of tho country to guido his ccl.l-
pciGn end included Uor!.ors for
Ills tNo leading opponents for tho
nomination. Gov. 7. E. Stasoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
League President
Will Visit

Hundreds of Northwest members
OF the Women's Overseas Service
league are eagerly anticipating the
visit September of Miss Ruth
McClelland of Galesbnrg. H., ma
tional president OF the Women's
Overseas league, in Seattle. Miss
McClelland assumed her position
last November upon the death Of
Mrs. Arthur l. Townsend of San
Francisco.
Editor of Garry On" the ma
tionsl magazine of the league.
from January 1891 until she took
over her present duties, Miss Nc
Clelland has done much during
those years to shape the policy
Of the Women's Overseas Service
league and has become nationally
known II Is therefore with great
anticipation that the members OF
the Seattle unit are looking for
ward to her visit. Since Miss Nc
Clelland served under the Y. NJ.
c. A. overseas II seems especially
fitting that the dinner planned in
her honor should be held in the
Y. M. c. A. building. Special
committees appointed by Mrs. L.
r. Gardner. unit vice president.
who is in charge of arrangements.
include Miss Rose Glass, Miss
Anne Berg. Mrs Aram Belian and
Mrs. II. r. Anderson who will ar
range the dinner and decorations
and Mrs Gilbert Beiland. national
extension chairman. who will act
as hostes for the unit. Mrs. Eliza
beth Dufour. unit vice president.
will return from an extended visit
in the east in time to join the
Tacoma group who will drive to
Seattle to welcome Miss McClel-
land.
Plans for Tuesday include
luncheon with the executive board,
a sightseeing trip over the new
Lake Washington bridge and tea.
While in Seattle Miss McClelland
will stay at the Womens Uni
versity club. All women who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
z Will Entertain
Friday Evening
Mrs. kenrick and Mrs.
kimbeII Co-Hosfesses

Mrs. Edwin Kenrick and
Mrs. Jack Kimball will be CO.
hostesses for the members of
the Past Worthy Advisors
club of Tacoma Assembly
Order of the Rainbow for
Girls, Thursday evening at
the home of their mother,
Mrs. F. J. Alleman.
Mrs. Harry Baker. president Of
the club, will preside over a short
business meeting. Plans for the
coming initiation will be discus
sed. Later in the evening a buffet
supper will be served.
Guests for the evening will be
Mesdames A. r. Wingard. IT.,
Edwin Scheibal, Raymond Wall,
Ralph Meeker. Malcolm Eng
strom, Donald Kessler, Sheldon
Williamson, John Paulik, and
Misses Caroline Davis, Ruth
Drowley, Barbara Tissot, Jane
Lundberg. Vera Bradbury, Lillian
Hendrickson. Marie Mulligan.
Maxine Schroedel, Betty Boucher.
Emily Nofke, Dorothy Perkins,
and Mary Frazier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

The late supper table was CEN
tered with an attractive arrange
ment of white gladioli and asters
and pink larkspur and and zinneas.
Three pastel tapers graced either
end of the table at which Mrs.
Lester Larkin and Mrs. Charles
Anderson presided.
The bride-to-be greeted her
guests In green silk jacket dress
with which she wore a corsage of
gardenias. Mrs. Kemp wore a blue
silk afternoon frock and her
flowers were gladioli, roses and
swansonia. -
Guests were Mesdames Charles
M. Anderson, mother of Mr.. An
dersou, Herbert L. Haynes. Hugh
Watson, Jack Barrett, William
Turner. Rufus w. Parker, Robert
G. Walker. Lester r. Larkin, F. <.
Kirkland, H. L. Whitley. Mae Muir
ray, Truman Wilcox. F. c. Grosser,
Vernon Grosser. F. M. Rasmussen.
Manley Smith. Charles M. Davis,
and the Misses Shirley Davis.
Marie Mulligan. Doris Taylor. Ber-
nice Martyr, Katherine Murray,
Edith Grassland. Bernice Gillespie
and Lois Rasmussen, sister of the
bride-elect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

In charge Of the dinner arrange
ments are Karl f. Weiss. Mrs. Ida
Morisse and William Tibbits. The
table decorations have been
planned by Mrs. Charles Mccreery
and Mrs. ID. NJ. Dayton.
Serving as officers for the 1870
Il season are In addition TO the
president, Karl r. Weiss, Mrs
p. f. Buekmaster. William Tib-
bits. viee-presidents; Mrs. Ida
treasurer. and Mrs. l.. s.
secretary. Board members
Ia. eagon are DR.. and Mrs. ID. M.
Dayton, DR.. and Mrs. Edwin c.
Yoder. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X, Gordon,
Mrs. Kari Weiss, Mrs. Lincoln F.
Gault. Mrs. William Monroe. Mrs.
Charles W. Mason. Miss Beatrice
Turrell Mrs Madge c. Hurd from
Puyallup. Mrs. Donald Dilts.
Madame Eleanor Kerr. Mr.. Fay
Mace. Mrs. r. r. Weller and Miss
Lucille Hatch.
Headquarters for the member
ship drive have again been estah-
lished at the Ted Brown Music
company and the drive will close
Sept. IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Rehearsal Party
In 0ffing
Mrs. Donald Pierce TO Fete
Miss Hayeraft, Mr.. TiIton

Following their wedding r
hearsal Friday evening, Miss
Geraldine Haycraft and Mr..
Richard Tilton, who are to be
married Saturday, will be
honored at a supper party at
the home of Miss Haycraft's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Pierce.
Guests will be members of the
families and those in the
wedding party.
Card and other games will be
played during the evening and a
late buffet supper viii be served
by the hostess.
Those who will be present are
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas TiltoD. Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Hayoraft. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Haycrsft, Mss
Geraldine Haycraft and Mr.. Rich
ard Tilton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
c. P. S. Sororities
Plan Rush Teas
Series OF Four Parties
TO Be Given tuesday

Sororities al the College of
Puget Sound will open their
fall rushing season Sept. 10
with the four sororities enter
tanning on that day with a
series of split date" teas. All
town girls as well as those
from out-of-town are to re-
ceive their invitations to the
affair the day of the teas.
Invitations will be issued from
9 o'clock Tuesday morning
until 2 O'Clock in the after
noon at the "inter-sorority"
table in Jones hall.
Bids for later rushing affairs
will be issued at the same place
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday mornings from 10 until
II O'Clock and in the afternoons
from / until o'clock.
Rushing this year will start the
week before freshman week, a
new innovation. For all girls who
are interested in pledging soror-
ties, small fee will be charged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Mrs. Nordbere Entertains
For Bride of AUG. 81

Mrs. Carl Nordberg was hostess
Wednesday evening at a miscel-
laneous shower in honor of Miss
Nora Nordberg. who was married
Aug. 81 to Mr.. Randolph Carl
son. The shower was given at the
home of Mrs. Nordberg's aunt,
Mrs. Angie Becklund.
Musical selections provided the
evenings entertainment. Mrs. C.
J. Hermsen played a few piano
selections. Mrs. John Bokke sang
two selections, accompanied by
Mr.. Martin Lee. Mr.. Emil Jacob
son and Mr.. S. Torgerson.
A late buffet supper was
served. The centerpiece was a
crystal bowl of white asters and
gladioli with white tapers at either
side.
Mrs. Gus Nordberg, mother Of
the bride. poured. Mrs. Carl Nord-
berg was assisted by Mrs. Martin
Lee and Mrs. Gus Becklund.
Guests included Mesdames Mar
tin Lee. Angie Becklund. Erling
Becklund. Gus Becklund. Frank
Skok. Ted Larson. Gus Nordberg,
Gus Williamson, Adolph johnson.
John Anderson. Charles Engvall,
Alice Vale. Jergen HUSKY, Mar
tin Lee. John Bokke, Peter Miller,
Fred Evans. Joe Gibson, Charles
Jones. Gus Peterson. Oscar Koern-
vik Robert Denny, Clarence
Hermsen. Louis Larson. Anna An
derson, z. Berg. Emma Kvern-
vik. Robert Denny. Clarence
Bjorklund. Gus johnson. Ernest
Nelson. Emil Jacobson. and Carl
Nordberg.
Misses Myrtle johnson, Evelyn
Johnson. Ebbs Holmgren. Lucille
Fellows. Hazel Grosser. Grace
Beeklund. Thelma Becknnd. Lu-
ellie Nordberg. Jean Nordberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Rasmussen
Reveal Troth of Daughter
Engagement Of Miss Marian Rasmussen TO Mr. Ewood
n. Anderson Disclosed at Buffet Supper Party

News of the engagement of Miss Marion Rasmussen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Rasmussen Mr. Ewood
H. Anderson, of Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ Anderson of
Tacoma revealed by her parents group intimate
friends at party given at the Rasmussen home Wednesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Charles E. Kemp miriam Tayor
of Chicago, ILL., Mrs Kemp is spending few weeks in Ia
coma her former home with her mother Mrs Mary Steele
During the evening games played The an
nouncement disclosed at late buffet supper in the
individual ice favors Oct has been the date
of the wedding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

Tenth Annual Dinner Planned
BY Civic Music Association
DR.. Charles R. Mecreery VIII Preside ct Affair
Friday Evening in Crystal Ballroom

The tenth annual dinner of the Tacoma Civic Music
eaon wall gather more than six of the cys civic and
cultural leaders IN the Crystal ballroom of Hotel Winthrop
Friday evening Presiding the meeting will be pres-
dent Dr. Charles r. McCreery who has served
being elected the first annual dinner held on the porch of
the old Tacoma hotel
since the after-dinner program has been planned in
keeping with the spirit of birthday celebration interest
very Keen large number of those who the first
meeting will be in attendance and of the original board
still active in the affairs of the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

Among those making reserva-'
tons for the tea are Mesdames
George R. Curtis. A. o. Lusty.
Walter Carlson, Francis Cherven-
ka, Jack Grey. Frank Betchard,
Harry V. Smith. Frederick Gordon.
A. c. Peterson, o. J. Heggerness.
Kay Heggerness, Clarice johnson.
L. Jackson. Jack Staley. Nathan
Lynn. Ernie Elmore, Barrie, A. B.
Comfort. Guy Falskow. Hervy Pet
rich, Ain Petrich, Charles Green,
M. A. Petrieh, Charles Parsneau,
Ralph Boden, Herbert T. Duren,
Rowland Bell. August Won Boecklin,
]. B. McNerthney, J. C. Murphy,
r. F. Elstrom. r. A. Morse, Henry
Loren, Hugo Metzler, jr., James
Ramsdell, Richard Hodge, Joseph
Gordon. sr., Robert Gordon, Edwin
Cliffe, Arthur O'Shea, Marian Felt,
Ernest Thomson, Donald McGold-
rick, Harold Hawkins. Frank Dew
lin, Philip Giltner, Burritt Ander-
son, Fenton Sherwood, Thomas Car
stems. Donald Plummer, Frederick
Schwan. George w. Lawler.
Mesdames Gerald Longstreth,
Clifford Mcdonald, Robert Abel,
Arthur York. L. A. Parshall, Sam
Sizer, Lee Forbes, George Hill,
Donald Haskell, Norm Otteson,
Merton Elliott, Stuart WEIGH. Clen
Boyd, Gerry waechter, James
Love, Niles Anderson, Chester
Lindstron. Fred Donoghue. How
ard Mccormick, Charles Turner,
Rudolph Kanable, Ralph Wegener
and e. X. Ward.
Misses Mary Ellen Petrich, Mary
Gordon, Edith Ann Fogg, Marian
LaGasa, Margaret Kelly, Amy Lou
Murray, Judy Fraser. Virginia
Grove, Muriel Macdonald, Joan
Burmeister. Margaret McGinnis,
Helen Long and Margaret Long.
Phil Sheridan Relief Corps will
hold their regular meeting Friday
in the armory. Potluck will be
served at 1890. Officers are to
wear white for a memorial service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Enterisins House Guests
From Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis West had
rs guest over the past weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan d. Higgins of
Portland. The Vests and their
guests motored TO Seattle Sunday
10 be the luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Talmadge. Also
al the luncheon was Mrs.
Clara T. Bean, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Talmsdge. From Seat
tie, the party went to Bremerton
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lock
wood. father and mother of Mrs.
West. Mr.. Higgins is Mrs. Vests
nephew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Democratic Women 10
Meet at Hotel Friday

The Pierce County Women's
Democratic League will meet on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Rose and Gold room of Hotel
Winthrop with Mrs. Frank j.
Hobbs, the new president. in
charge. Democratic candidates and
partisan candidates will be
given a short time on the program
of the afternoon.