davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08

Shop in Hardin!
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Seven New Youth Clubs
Formed al Jewish Center

Seven new youth clubs have been
organized at the Jewish Community
Center. bringing the total to nearly
so, according to Edward Rosenblum,
director.
The new clubs are the Sons Of
Abraham. the Cosmos, the Inter-
mediate Camera Club, the Aleph Ia
dix Aleph- -Tash, the Aleph Zadik
Aleph-Capital City. the Campus
Club and the Albert Einstein Club.
Members of the Hadees Club will
hear a talk by Capt. R. M. Peak
on the Army's enlistment and con-
scription program at pm. today.
The Boosters Club has undertaken
q program designed to study trends
and development of anti-Semitism.
Members of the group will give lee
lures and invite various Christian
church groups to visit the center.
Six intermediate clubs have
formed a football league, whose
games are played every Sunday
morning at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
The Drama Workshop of the GEN.
ter. under the direction of Hy Black,
is preparing to produce two plays,
THE Flattering Word and Where
she Cross Is Made" next month.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Lewis Resignation Asked

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Oct Is (H1.
The local of the United Mine
Workers has telegraphed John L.
Lewis a demand he resign as their
international president "for support
ing a man for President OF the
United States with labor sentiment
like Willkie." 1t branded Mr.. Lewis
Endorsement of Mr.. Willkie "a stab
In the back for organized labor"
Evening star., 1940-10-27

New t94l patterns in beautiful
Horol. ieof. hooked and Ccioniol
designs in the iotesf COLOR. Every
rys perfect. oststondins vuiues!!
No Money Down!
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Fringed
Washed Rugs

Size 9xi2. Mode by the mokers
Of the fomous Gslistsa rvssi seos-
iifut fersion. Chinese end lsef p5,-
ferns il moay different eoIots.
Finished With ftinsed ends oHd
.s:s.s. ,.,..' l.s'''.'' $685.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
CONQUER SUMMER OUllNESS
This Beovty- -Freshening Shampoo reveals up to
33% MORE lUSTRE IN YOUR HAIR

XX/HETHER you like tennis, gar
w dening or any other outdoor
activity summer dust and heat
needn't worry you -. Needn't leave
your hair dull. matted, perspiring
once you discover this revolutionary
sDrene Shampoo! 1t not only whisks
away all dust and CRIME but ac-
tually lights up" your hairs glamOr-
Gus hidden lllstre! Revealing unsus-
pected highlights and color-b-illiance
in blonde, brunette, titan or grey hair!
Anaxing Difference Proved
In tests at Proctor L. CANDLES ex-
perimental beauty shop women had
half their hair washed with Drenp,
the other half with fine soap. Their
hair was then dressed. both sides
equally fioodlighted, and compared
under sensitive Lustre- Meter which
plainly showed that Drene-washed
Nair reveals up to 1890 more lustre
and color-brilliance!
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Why this difference? Because
Drene's super-cleansing ingredient
found in no other shampoo does
not combine with perspiration or
minerals in water as soaps do to form
dull film (bath-tub ring) which water
won't rinse off; which gives hair that
drab off-colOr look.
Drene's new-type lather leaves no
trace Of this dulling film nor scaly,
loose dandruf. 1t cleans around each
hair right down to the scalp itself
routing every fieck of unsightly
loose dandruf. You feel grand! Your
hair CLOVIS! Feels smoother! Even
takes lovely permanent waves faster
with less heating time.
Drene is so popular, it's Americas
largest selling prepared shampoo.
Get it now at any beauty counter.
See how thrillingly different your
hair can look!
Evening star., 1940-09-08

hollow ware with padding to with
stand shock in transit; wrap each
plate separately, then stack several
together and wrap again, standing
them on edge in the container rather
than fiat. Barrels, which may be OBJ
tanned from the movers. are best for
packing fragile ware, because they
best withstand shock and strain.
Wrap each cup separately. then wrap
four cups together. the handle of each
nested within the bowl of the next;
fill hollow spaces with paper and wrap
the whole in generous quantities of
paper. Never allow naked pieces to
touch each other; stow every item
firmly (but not violently so nothing
rattles or moves Be sure to mark such
containers GLASS or FRAGILE (you can
buy colored stickers for this at the
stationer's), and label each one TOP or
THIS SIDE UP as an added precaution.
Your hollow silverware - and also
your kitchen utensils - should be
compactly stuffed with padding to
guard against dents; silver flatware. if
Evening star., 1940-09-08

and carry it inside - or, if your
budget permits, they'll crate and
pack every single item of your worldly
goods, transport it. unpack it and put
it where it belongs at the destination.
Some families meet the ideal half
way by letting the experts pack glass.
china. valuable books, paintings, etc,
and doing the other things themselves.
But whatever packing you do, re-
member that it is an art: if you want
your things to get there whole and
unmarried. you've got to do more than
merely stuff them into containers and
trust to heaven.
In packing china. for instance
(movers won't pay damages on broken
china unless they are allowed to pack
IT'D, you need an abundance of excel
sior. tissue paper. and newspapers
both whole and shredded. Stuff the
insides of vases. pitchers and such
Evening star., 1940-09-08
by Jean Joyce

breakdown. Yet the working para
phernalia of l, l,l0Opeople can be moved
overnight without missing clock tick
- simply because the biggest moving
jobs are properly organized in ad-
vance.
That is your tip-off if you want to
lessen the travail of moving day; if
you want to reduce breakage; if you
want to eliminate that backbreaking
and needless rehandling of stuff that
was put in this room when it should
have gone in that room.
Remember, first, that moving men
are not in business for the exercise.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

81 ,OOO) which covers all loss or dam
age in handling.
The bulk of movings are paid for
on the hourly basis - which brings US
back to the original thesis that the
way to save money is to save time.
Speak for the use of your apartment
elevator we'll in advance so as not to
waste precious time at the last mo-
ment - this can save from 500 to $40
on your moving: have ready the things
you're going to pack so the men won't
have to stand around while you
finish up.
Above all, organize your operations
and plan your moving ahead of time
and everything will 60 off like clock
work. l know one housewife who has
moved her family of four no less than
eight times in six years - with good
deal less turmoil than most of us
experience in going away for week
end.
Her sole secret is prearranged,
methodical plan. For the price Of a
painless moving day is forethought!
Evening star., 1940-09-08
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
If YOU'RE GOING TO MOVE -
These tips cans you money headaches
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

Hence. if you're going to economize.
you've got to sacrifice something in
convenience and service. No 500 job
can be done for $50 by reputable
mover. So if you want to cut corners
in cost. don't chisel on prices but,
instead, plan your move in advance
so as to sape time for the nsorers.
One expedient is to provide the
mover with rough sketch Of the
floor plan in the new house, designat
ing each room by separate color.
On this drawing the location of each
major piece of furniture can be in
dicated by number, hence the men
will move into Juniors bedroom (yel-
low on the diagram) each piece with
Evening star., 1940-09-08

~NE Saturday noon the en-
ployees of an oil company's
~ New York Office - occupying
seven floors of a skyscraper - locked
their desks in the usual manner and
scampered homeward for the week end.
On the following Monday morning
they reported for work at new
address to find the entire seven floors
of furniture moved half the length of
the city with every single desk. type
writer, note pad and paper clip
exactly where it belonged!
The average family, moving from a
seven-room house. approaches the
problem in a lather of confusion that
soon attains the status of nervous
Evening star., 1940-09-08

left in drawers); your mattresses,
bedding. lampshades protected against
soiling with wrapping paper or muslin.
1t is better not to try to pack lamps
- and don't roll your innerspring
mattresses or the coils will break.
Better Tkon Svifcusss
OP-TO-DATE movers often supply
special containers for certain diff
ficult items: cardboard cartons for
mattresses. for example, or chests for
books or wheeled closets for wearing
apparel. II you don't have such
closet, your best bet is to hang cloth
ing in garment bags, which must be
securely fastened. Such bags are
cheap and much more "wrinkleproof"
than the time-honored suitcase. In
expensive, fiber 'mothproof" cabinets
are also handy for clothes.
Remember, of course, that profess
sional movers today are ready to do
anything for which you are willing to
pay. That is, they'll merely move the
stuff you pack to any given address
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Shun the ny-Dy-nlght movers
and the muscular but inexpert
truck owner who is glad to fill
in idle time by transporting
your chattels from point to
point. Moving entails far more,
than slowing a lot of mer-
chandise into a van, and the
professional movers are versed
in those fine points that result
in getting a load to its destina-
tion intact.
Dealing with a reputable
mover of good standing. you
will have all the details. in
cluding price. clearly under
stood in advance. Moving jobs
within the city are usually on
an hourly rate; longer hauls on
a fiat rate.
If you declare a high valua-
tion on your belongings, they
will cost more to move because
of the risk, and you should pick
a company whose men are
bonded. The alternative is to
buy an "all risk" insurance
policy lat about $3.50 per
Evening star., 1940-09-08

not packed in it's own chest, should be
wrapped Individually in tissue (using
the tarnish-resisting type for long
journeys). Above all, always shake or
lar each container as you finish with
it - and if you hear the slightest
movement or jingle, fill up the free
space with more wadding
Fy-by-Nights
+ OR long distance hauls, furniture
pieces should be Grated by an expert:
if you do your own packing for short
moves, be sure to remove all mirrors
from bureaus and dressers, and pack
them carefully. Casters should also be
removed from furniture. And don't fail
to lock, block or tie shut all drawers
and doors: they have faculty for
swinging open at just the wrong
moment.
AS goes without saying. always
Evening star., 1940-09-08

a yellow tag or sticker on it.
Another priceless timesaver
is to list the articles in each box
or barrel as they 90 in. pasting
the list on its particular con-
tainer for reference in unpack-
ing. Make - and keep - a du-
plicate of this list in case of loss
of the original. This not only
saves untold rummaging later
on but provides an exact inven-
tory.
You can also effect substan-
tial time economies by having
your carpets and rugs stacked
inrolls when the oversappear;
by having your pictures stacked
with newspapers between
them): your curtains and drap-
cries either rolled on cardboard
tubes or folded and in cartons;
your books packed in paper
lined solid wooden boxes, not
cartons; the contents of all
bureau and desk drawers emp
tied and packed in suitable con-
tainers (only clothing or linens,
packed tightly, can safely be
Evening star., 1940-09-08

irud. Hurk Req Il. =. fat. on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Hosts for Church Social

A church social was held re-
Gently at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Campbell. Piano music was
provided by Mrs. Eva Doroughty.
Mrs. B. kellog, Mrs. L. A. Camp
bell. Mr.. c. Hudson and Mr.. M.
Allen.
Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hickman. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Kleve. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Dinscomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. May, Mr.. o. Olson. Mrs.
G. Brack. T Gurnesy, Mr.. Martin
Page. Mrs. B. Carson. Mr.. J. Bell,
Mr.. F. Blaekman. Mrs. Bernice
Severson. Mr.. J. Weber. Rose
Corey, Eddie Campbell, Jerry
Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Nermylia, father and mother of
Mrs. Campbell. who motored up
from Oakland, Calf, for the BIRTH
day of their grandson. Jerry Camp
bell, who was five years old.
During the evening. games were
played. Dancing and a late supper
concluded the affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Expert Expected Here

Expected in Tacoma in October
is J. Gregory Conway. an expert
in the art Of flower arrangement
and author of the book, Flowers,
East-West." Mr.. Conway has been
teaching the art of flower arrange
ment at the University of South
ern California for the past five
years. that school being the only
one in the United States that Of
fers such a course His name is
mentioned in Who's Who for 1910.
Garden lovers of the city are
eagerly anticipating his visit. He
is well known as lecturer, having
been selected as one of the lee
turers on the Town Hall lecture
series along with such people as
William Lyon Phelps, Elsa Max
well and others. Being asked TO
speak at Town Hall is considered
great distinction as the series
is the ultimate TO which any lee
turer may aspire. He will speak
in Seattle soon under the sponsor
ship of the State Federation OF
Garden Clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
NeoS and Notes of Society," Clubs Schools Groups
Dr.. and Mrs. Vrsein Leave
For indiana Home

Dr. and Mrs Daniel Nracir
Mary Louise Bader) left recently
on a leisurely trip 10 Griffith. Ind.
where their home win be estab-
lshed- Their wedding was an
early summer event in Tacoma
and since that time they have been
in the Northwest. They are mo-
toring BY way Of coules dam. Yell
lowstone National park, Denver.
the Tetons and the Black Hills
and viii arrive in Griffith about
the first of September.
Prior to their departure a num-
Der Of dinner parties were given
in their honor by their host Of
friends here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Mother Enieriains
On Son S Birthday

Mrs. s. A. Goodrich entertained
at her home at 500 East Division
Lane Wednesday In honor of her
son, Mr.. J. L. Frazier of san
Francisco. Sweet peas decorated
the rooms and luncheon tables.
After luncheon the afternoon was
devoted to a game of 500. The
favors were won by Mrs. Jacob
SCHNEIDER. Mrs. p. r. Decker, Mrs.
b. p. Bolick and Mrs. William
Bob.
Mr.. Frazier is spending the re-
mainder of the month visiting with
his mother here, and his sister.
Mrs. George Vandeveer at Lake
Burien.
Mrs. Goodrich's guests were
Mrs. Jacob SCHNEIDER. Mrs. George
vandeveer, Mrs. William Bob, Mrs.
Thomas Phillips, Mrs. Minnie Tor
kelson, Mrs. z. II. Dahl, Mrs. P. r.
Decker and Mrs. B. p. Bolick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Alice Doughty
Is Complimented
VIII Wed Mr.. James R
Jsuneey in November

Honoring Miss Alice Dough-
~. who will become the bride
of Mr.. James r. Jauncey in
a November ceremony, a mis-
cellaneous shower was given
on Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride-elect's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Jauncev.
One Of the features Of the eve
ming was the Hawaiian dance num-
Der by Miss Susie Walker, one of
the guests.
Those present at the party were
Miss Alice Clark, Miss Susie Walk
er, Miss Virginia Fenton, Miss
Dorothy Loendurf, Mr.. Carl Bates.
Mr.. Edwin J. weilgus, Mr.. Dick
LeFever, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Young and Mrs. Harry Walker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Lodge to Sponsor
Concert Sunday

The Tacoma Actives. Z. S. L.
members are sponsoring the ma
tionally known Popovich Tambu-
rita orchestra of Chicago on Sum-
day evening at s o'clock in the
Slovenian hall in Old Tacoma.
For the past six months the en-
semble has been touring the Unit
ed States featuring a program of
Slavic and Russian music, includ-
ing songs. dances and Gypsy airs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Here From tennessee for
Visit With Parents

Visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. Hamilton. is Mr.. Ed
ward Hamilton of Knoxville. Tenn,
where he has made his home for
the past eight years. He has re-
Gently been studying in New York.
IL has been five years since Mr..
Hamilton's last visit here. He will
he in Tacoma during the coming
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Miss Lung to Give
Home Concert
Proteee Of Mary esrden
TO Sing at Winthrop

When Helen Carol Lung.
internationally acclaimed col
oratura soprano. presents her
home : coming recital Thurs
evening. Sept. 5, in the crys-
tai Ballroom of Hotel Win
throp. Tacomans will have the
privilege of hearing a native
Tacoman who appears des-
tined to go far on the concert
platform.
Such great musical authorities
as Mary Garden, Madame Cecile
Gilly OF Paris and Maurice JAG
quet, who has had much to do with
the careers of Grace Moore and
Lily Pons. have guided and coached
the Tacoma star.
However, there viii be many in
the audience that have known
Helen Carol Lung since childhood.
for she made her first appearance
In public at the age of five at the
First Baptist church. Through
school and college days in Tacoma
and prior to her departure for
study abroad, the Tacoma artist
has charmed many Tacoma audi
ences with her talent.
1t seems particularly fitting that
Helen Carol Lung should open the
fall and winter musical season of
Tacoma. Her accompanist and as
sisting artist will be Alice Spencer
Weiss. one of Tacoma's finest
pianists.
Although Helen Carol Lung is
known as a coloratura soprano. her
voice also has a lyric quality that
makes her programs more varied
and interesting than the ordinary
coloratura concert. During her
two and one-half years of study
in France, she has mastered the
French repertoire and has received
much acclaim for her outstanding
musicianship. While in Paris she
received her diploma to Profess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

Also assisting are the junior past
director. Mrs. John Lemon and
three newly appointed chairmenr
Mrs. Charles Buchanan. Mrs J. H.
Nyegaard and Mrs David Wood.
Among those present will be
Mrs. Herman Nordfors. president
Of the PIT. A. council. and Mrs.
John J. Pesrce. past director and
recently appointed Preschool chair
man for the Washington Congress
Of Parents and Teachers.
Kindergartens Of Tacoma. main
tanned under Preschool sponsor
ship and standardized and super
vized by the Tacoma public schools,
viii open for this season on Sept.
al Franklin, Grant. Sherman,
Washington and Whitman schools.
Children whose fifth birthdays
come as late as December 81 OF
this year will permitted TO attend
a. a nominal charge.
Parents having children Of pre-
echool age are invited TO visit the
kindergarten 10 observe the prep
sration made for the first grade.
Enrolment arrangements may
be made through Mrs. f. A. Gragg.
council kindergarten chairman, PR
1921 or Mrs. Bert Mccoy. kinder
garten teacher al Whitman school.
CA 2el5-R.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Walter Reds Announce
Birth of First Child

Congratulations are being re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Edward Reid (Mavis Belairel upon
the birth Of their first child, a
son. Aug. 10 at the Tacoma Cen
eral hospital. The little boy. who
has been named Walter Edward,
jr.. is being welcomed by his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.
Belaire and Mr.. and Mrs. W. w
Reid Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
sional Union of French Song.

sional Union of French Song.
When Helen Carol Lung made
her North American debut in
Toronto on May 10 of this year.
a capacity audience greeted the
Tacoma artist with great applause.
One of the Toronto critics wrote of
this concert. Her coloratura voice
sounded pure. sparkling and flexi-
bic, her intonation was perfect and
she was more than equal to bird
like trills and florid passages. She
sings with more feeling and i'm
agination than some coloraturas.
Tickets for this outstanding
musical event are now on sale at
Fraser's. 912 Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Slavic Council TO Sponsor
Benefit Dance

The Pierce County Slavic council
is sponsoring a benefit dance Sat
urday evening at the Polish hall at
Ea. 30th and r SITS, at o'clock.
The committee on arrangements
consists of George Karpach. chair
man, Michael vargo, John Bizak.
George J. Nemic, John Martonick,
Peter Rudy, Andrew Kachurak and
Joseph Kalapus.
Music during the evening will be
by Beitz and his orchestra. The
public is cordially invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
FALSE Teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers OF false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plates dropped. slipped o. wab-
hled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear OF this happening TO YOU
just sprinkle q little FASTEETH, the
alkaline tnon-scidl denture powder
on your plate. It's real aid to thou
sands In holding such plates more
firmly In place so that they feel more
comfortable. FASTEETH checks bad
plate odor" ldenture BREATH. be-
cause it's alkaline. Get FASTEETH
at any drug store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Mrs. Nelson TO Open Home
For Benefit Gard Party

Mrs. Nick Nelson, 2s09 So. sth
ST. will open her home for a
Bring a Friend" card party We'd
nesday afternoon. Luncheon win
be served at 1890 o'clock and
games Of progressive 500 will be
in play at 1850. The affair viii
benefit the Phil Sheridan Relief
corps. The public is cordially in
yited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Sumner Garden Is
Nuptial Setting
Miss Wefrick and Mr..
Ssckett Wed Thursday

Miss Dorothy Jane Wetrick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. SCHNEIDER, became the bride
of Mr.. Roland Clayton Sackett
of Auburn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Sackett when vows
were exchanged in the garden
of the brides parents home
in Sumner Heights Thursday
evening at seven o'clock in
presence of a host of friends
and relatives with Rev. N.Y.
nard Meekhof officiating.
The bride given in mar
riage by her father wore a
gown of white slipper satin,
princess style, trimed in lace.
Her veil was held in place by
a spray of orange blossoms which
were borne by the bridegroom's
mother at her wedding. Her
flowers were a sheath of white
gladioh spikes. Miss Juanita
Schinder. sister of the bride, was
maid of honor, her dress was of
lowered crepe. Mrs. Lloyd Matt
son. sister of the. bridegroom, was
matron of honor. her gown was of
blue chiffon. The bridesmaids.
Miss Dorothy Sackett, sister of
the groom, was dressed in rose
taffeta while Miss Dorothy Stur-
geon chose pink taffeta. The at
tendants carried arm bouquets of
gladioli.
Mr.. Lloyd Mattson. brother-in-
law of the groom, was best man.
Ushers were Mr.. Merlin Rosin, Mr..
George humake and Mr.. Edward
Purvis. Mr.. Francis billiard
played the wedding march. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception
was held in the brides home.
Serving at the collation. table were
Mrs. r. G. Sturgeon and Miss
Edna Shumake. aunt of the bride.
Miss Juanita SCHNEIDER cut the
brides cake and Miss Dorothy
Sackett assisted with the serving.
The gift table was in charge of
Mrs. T. Sarenson and Miss Dor
othy Sturgeon the guest book.
For the wedding the brides
mother wore a gown of green lace
and Mrs. Sackett, mother of the
groom, chose wine velvet. Each
wore a corsage of gardenias. The
brides travelling costume was of
black crepe with tailored coat
and accessories Of white. After a
wedding trip the new home will
be established at North Hill.
Out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Carroll, Mr.. F. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hall,
Miss Margaret Hall. of Tacoma;
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Tappers. Miss
Jeanne Morris, Mr.. Andrew Nor
ris, Of Eatonville. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Sackett, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Mattson and Roy Mattson, of
Miss Bess Summerfield
of Puyallup. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mattson OF Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Mrs. Carroll enterfains
Guests from California

Mrs. Frank Carroll has with her
at the present time her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick B. Richard Of Hollywood,
Calf. They arrived yesterday.
making the trip north by motor,
and will be here until the end Of
the week.