davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Lottery Tuesday

siderable proportions for any man
to locate his own name in the list
for his district.
In local board No. /, for exam
pie. there are 2.4s3 names listed.
"a to a page. One might have TO
scan over all the 104 pages before
finding his own name.
1t wouldn't help much but in
this district the first name is that
of Wedell Alexander Berg, 2104
No. Verde ST, and the last name,
No. PASS. is that of Donald
Thomas Hoye, 2404 No. nth st.
In between are many of Tacoma's
best known young men. Mayor
Harry Pulliam Cain. AIS No. 10th
st, has No. 1873; Attorney Charles
ID. Hunter. jr., golf star. has No.
1852 and J. Hurley Hagood, as
sistant executive of the Boy
Scouts, No. 1881.
However, as the selective SER
vice OFFICIALS point out, this states
total quota for the Nov. is draft
will be only a little more than
300 and when credit is given for
volunteer enhstments. probably no
involuntary draft will be neces-
possibly for a year.
In Washington, d. C.. Tuesday.
the honor OF drawing the first
number viii go 10 7s-year-old
Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
son. who was secretary OF war in
President Tsft's cabinet four
years before the World war. and
secretary of state in Herbert
Hoover's cabinet.
Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox, Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau. jr.. Attorney
General Robert II. jackson, and
other government officials win
follow Sumson in drawing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Will Widen Road
And Add Lights

The state will install automobile
stop lights and widen the present
four-lane highway to six lanes at
five Fort Lewis and Camp Murray
intersections, 1t was announced
Monday by James d. Davis. high
way director.
Heavy traffic on the Pacific
highway through the military res
ervation has made accident-pre-
vention measures necessary and
improvements will be made as
soon as possible, he said.
Some of the stop lights will be
operated automatically. going red
to Pacific highway traffic when a
car from the fort or camp ap-
proaches the intersection to drive
onto the highway.
Two extra lanes will be con-
structed on the highway at the
intersections to permit automo-
biles to pull out Of the travel lanes
to make right turns. Sodium va
por lights win be installed at all
five major intersections.
Davis said the highway depart
ment also would install one OF
the automatic stop lights at the
intersection of the Lakeview high
way with the Pacific highway
near South Tacoma. This will per-
NIT cars driving east to enter the
Pacific highway and go north
without crossing southbound traf-
fic and creating an accident
hazard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Deer Stolen;
It Was Joke

Police staged deer-hunt inside
the city early Sunday. but the AMI
nal they sought already had fallen
TO a hunters gun.
1t started when Mrs. Iva Harri-
son, 1910 Fawcett ave-, complained
shortly after midnight Saturday
that her deer had been stolen, all
237 pounds of 1t. She said she
stopped at So. I'D st. and Park
ave. to show the deer to friends.
then returned to the car to find
someone had whisked away with
the buck.
An eight-hour hunt was halted
Sunday morning by another tele-
phone call to police headquarters.
The deer Is back and everytbing's
jake" came word. 1T seems 1t
was. era practical joke"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Chest Mop-Up
Is Under Way
Next Report VIII
Be Tuesday, Noon

Tacoma Community Chest
workers VII attend a report
luncheon Tuesday noon at Hotel
Winthrop to give latest totals for
the 1871 drive. Workers who have
reached 100 per cent will he an
nounesd by Chairman Harry p.
Cain.
The Community Chest drive was
originally scheduled 10 end Mon
day evening. but because division
reports came IN slowly. chest Of
ficiais saw that territories could
not BE adequately covered by that
time.
The final meetings Of the chest
drive has not yet been scheduled,
but viii be held as soon as d.
vision heads signify their work.
ers have completed their mop-up
campaigns.
The last report luncheon of the
drive was held Friday. when a
total Of sse.074. or 50 per cent of
the final quota was announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

New officers OF Tacoma chap
ter. Order OF DeMolay. win be in
stalled at semi-annual ceremonies
Monday evening, o'clock, In the
Gothic room of Masonic temple.
Dancing in the roof garden will
follow the program.
Harold o. DuIac will be in
stalled as master councillor IN a
ritual conducted by past master
councillors and chevaliers. Other
new officers TO take their seats
will be Richard c. Rostedt. senior
councillor; Robert p. McNary.
junior councillor; William f. Dom
ley, scribe; Herschel r. Davies.
senior deacon: Joseph b. O'Hear-
on. junior deacon; Warren b.
Davis. senior steward; Robert +.
Donley. junior steward; William
C. Lief. chaplain; Wayne r.
Brown. sentinel: Jack p. Colgrove.
standard bearer: Arnold N. Bogue,
Jack C. Jorganson,
almoner; Norman L. Sullivan,
orator; William r. Barlow. Nor
ton G. Gibson, Roy ]. lilly. Kenny
Folden. Don Sieberg. Wiley r.
Mellish and Glen e. Miller, pre-
ceptors.
f. Bertram Bogue will be the
master councillor. as
sisted by c. Duane Mellinger,
Frances II. Michigan. Raymond p.
Wall, Ralph X. Harwood and Will
liam G.. Lief.
A popular Tacoma band has
been engaged for the dancing.
On Tacoma chapters advisory
board are Walter II. MieroW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
New Class Offered

A class in Birds and Plants"
win be offered by the adult educa-
ton office of the WPA for the first
time at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the
Mccormack branch library. No.
18th and Adams. A. L. Struthers,
director of the course, VIII be as
sisted by an advisory board of Ia
coma bird experts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Whotcon Co. s First
White Child Posses

Mrs. Elizabeth Frank. 81, the
first white girl born in Whatcom
county. died Monday at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. z. T. Miller,
o 1901 Mckinley ave.
She had lived here for 80 years,
coming from Bellingham. She was
a member of Daughters of Pioneers
and Of the Church OF Christ. Scien-
fist. Funeral announcement will
be made by Mellinger's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Employe OF Smelter
Accidentally Burned

Lloyd Trask. s2-year-old smelter
employee, was recovering Monday
In st. Joseph's hospital from sec
ond-degree burns about his face
and hands. Trask, according to
reports. fell asleep IN his room at
e4S Fawcett ave. while smoking.
and the glowing cigaret ignited
the bed clothing. Sunday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Drunk Driving Costs
Soldier $50 Fine

Laurel Shedenhelm. 32-year-old
McChord field soldier. was fined
$50 and costs and deprived Of his
drivers license for a year Monday
when he was found guilty by jus
tice Clarence Layton on drunken
driving charge
The soldier was arrested by
State Patrolman William Purse.
who saw him run off the mountain
highway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
Quiz Man Captured In Seattle
About "Cas-Can" Robberies Here

desperate" Before accepting the
story. however. local authorities
wanted him quizzed as the sus-
pected "gas-can' bandit who stuck
up four service stations and OBJ
tanned considerable cash early in
October.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
SEEK LICENSES

In Seattle applications for mar
rage licenses were made by Ellis
W. Reid and Clara Stem and James
L. Venable and Margaret Mead, all
Of Tacoma. and Arthur L. Dingley
and Lavina Stanhope, both OF
Enumclaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

Accused Of disorderiy conduct for
drinking liquor on a public street.
Paul Kschinko. 81. forfeited SIS
bail in police court Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

allows your motor TO reduce old
carbon left by other oils. OF
course If your cars never had
anything but Triton in it as in
my case why you just don't
have any carbon trouble. So, ny
Triton VIII you? Tell EN- Clinton
sent you IN and see for yourself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

You could do
nothing better
for your own
buggy than to
switch over TO
Triton. Informs
so little carbon
itself. that 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
by JOHN CLINTON

Well, the old
III ispa n o.
Plymouth, my
favonte trusty
steed has Just
returned from
the hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

wheels all lined up, her brakes
refined, and 4 brand new Fire
stone Champions c,uled around
her wheels. After 25, 900 miles,
] took 'er in for check-up.
y
Yves shef oil she needed YspI
As you moy havs gathered from
these dored columns Of nlne-I
use 10 end Triton. And while
shos msy be NO news ssosh 10
yes-hsrs's something yes
might be interested On.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

new rings, and she didn't need
even valve grindl Why? Well,
the Hispano-Plymouth is a good
csr-mine's SO. But-even the
mechanic had to admit that
Triton was largely responsible.
per sfser Mrs. Clinton GET her
back ~ Detroit end drove her
lovingly cot 10 the ssass, she's
he'd nothing In her ersnkeass
tine Piynesfh, not Mrs. c. bgf
rrisen 7o-ond In the summer,
rrisen 3oI And there's never
been Q ping In the whole IS
shessend miles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
SAYS SERGT.
SMITH HIT HIM
WITH BLACK JACK

Harold C. Jones, one of the three
Jones Brothers, testified in Municipal
Court Thursday, that Sergt. George
F. Smith of the Warren Avenue, Sta
ton, struck him with a blackjack
Wednesday, July "a. Smith denied
this and declared that he had ordered
Jones and his companions to move on
at 8 am.
Vernon G. H. Black, blind weaver
of fremont Street testified that while
he was in South End barbecue,
Smith came in, hit him and took him
out
There was conflicting testimony
about drinking Black was said to
have been under the influence of
liquor. Smith denied that he had
been drinking that night, that he never
used liquor.
The hearing in Municipal Court
before Judge j. G. Bracket was re-
sumed Friday morning.
The complaints issued last Friday
by Judge David B. Remission charged
Sergt. Smith with assault and battery
on Jones and Black and with refusing
to give a reason for the arrest of
Black on July "a.
Atty. w. S. West is counsel for the
compliments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
DR.. GARLAND NEAR DEATH IN CRASH
Hub Housing Projects Ready for Tenants
APPLICATIONS OUT FOR
HOUSING PROJECT TENANTS

The applications will also be distri-
buted throughout the city through the
cooperation of both public and pri-
vate agencies. The forms may be
obtained at any fire station, police sta
ton, public library, or health unit in
the city, commencing this week. Su-
perintendent Arthur Gould of the
Boston Public School System has also
indicated his willingness to cooperate
with the Authority in the distribution
of the folders, and they will be
placed in the public schools when they
are opened in the fall.
In addition, practically every social
service agency in the city is co-operat-
ing with the Authority in the distribu-
ton of the applications. The follow
ing agencies have already signified
their intention to cooperate, and
folders may be obtained from these
organizations:
The Boston Floating Hospital, 20 Ash
Street, Boston.
Boston Provident Association, Win
throp Bldg, Water Street, Boston.
BOSTON URBAN LEAGUE, % Whit
tier Street, RoXbury.
Boston Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, 316 Huntington Ave-, Bos-
ton.
Bureau of Jewish Education, North
Russell Street, Boston.
Catholic Charitable Bureau, 40 Frank
lin Street, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
POLITICAL POTPOURRI
MAJOR PARTIES TO LINE UP COL. WORKERS
Democrats Jockey for
Campaign Position

CHICAGO, Aug. - (ANP) = Poll
tics as played by the colored democrats
of the country has been marking time
since their convention in Chicago. The
change in the national Craftsmanship,
whereby Chairman James A. Farley
retired and Edward j. Flynn of New
York was named to succeed him, has
stymied the boys a bit. Most of the
faithful, with the exception of those
in New York City, are not well ac-
quainted with Mr.. Flynn and Mr.. Far
ley's detection has left many Of the
leaders bit bewildered.
1t has been generally conceded in
this area that Congressman Arthur w.
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10

DR.. Joseph Santosuosso, prominent
attorney, has filed papers for the
Democratic nomination for the office
of Clerk of the Superior Civil Court
for Suffolk County.
DR.. Santosuosso is prominently
known and has been very active in
Continued on F-ge 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10

Ellis Memorial, &c Berkeley Street,
Boston.
Family Welfare Society of Boston,
Central Office, 10 Derne Street,
Boston (also district offices).
Hebrew Teachers College, IA Craw-
ford Street, Roxbury.
Jewish Memorial Hospital, 45 Town
send Street, Roxbury.
Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infrmary,
243 Charles Street, Boston.
Massachusetts General Hospital, So
cial Service Dept, Fruit Street,
Boston.
Norfolk House Centre, ID John Eliot
Square, Roxbury.
North Bennett Street Industrial School,
80 North Bennett Street, Boston.
North End Union, 20 Parmenter
Street, Boston.
Nursery Training School of Boston,
355 Marlborough Street, Boston.
ROBERT GOULD SHAW HOUSE,
Inc, Hammond Street, and II
Windsor Street, Roxbury.
RUGGLES STREET NURSERY
SCHOOL, lat Ruggles Street, Rox-
bury latter September 9TH.
Roxbury Neighborhood House, 1853
Alband Street, Roxbury.
The Salvation Army, IA Warrenton
Street, Boston.
Society of st. Vincent De Paul, 7
Water Street, Boston.
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10

Secretary of War, Harry Woodring.
Major General Adams denied a re-
port that those army units would be
discontinued as combat units and
placed in the category of labor bat
talions. He said the 369th will be
changed to the 369th Coast Artillery
in charge of anti-aircraft work, and
the 9Th Illinois Infantry converted
into 1876 nm gun regiment, both
combat units.
The statement denying the labor
battalion report, confirmed a tele-
gram sent to the N.A.A.C.P., June 10
by Governor Herbert H. Lehman, of
New York, in which he also denied
the report, pointing out that he him
self had asked that the two national
guard units be designated as anti-air-
craft units because of his high regard
for these regiments.
The War Department also said that
it has authorized the acceptance of
304 colored applicants for enlistment
CONTINUED on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
SPEED UP DR.. GRAY'S CAMPAIGN
FOR WARD 8 representative

With David E. Kenney, last years
candidate for City Council, as chair
man of the campaign committee, the
candidacy of DR.. F. Irving Gray for
Ward 9 representative was speeded
up this week as scores of men and
women rallied to his support with
offers of cars for registration of new
voters and other services.
A meeting held Tuesday night at
DR.. Gray's office, 610 Columbus Ave,
Boston, was attended by more than
fifty enthusiastic volunteers to work
for the candidates nomination and
election. Details of the set up of the
campaign were worked out. Associa-
ted with Mr.. Kenney, the campaign
managers are Ray Ringles of 110Ham-
mond St., who offered his services as
chairman of the registration commit
tee; Seaton Manning of the Boston
Urban League, publicity chairman,
and Walter Gray, treasurer and
chairman of the finance committee.
One volunteer offered to donate 5000
cards and two index files. Any num-
Der of cars are to be available as the
campaign progresses. The special
campaign set up includes, beside the
chairman, two captains in each pre-
cinct with three workers under each
captain. The committee of course
seeks to enlist the services of the
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
DR.. en-. GARLAND
HURT In
AUTO CRASH

DR.. Cornelius N. Garland suffered
brain conclusion, injuries to his back
and internal injuries when the car
which he was driving was struck by
truck at Cabot and Weston sts.,
Tuesday afternoon last.
The injured doctor was driven to
the office of DR.. C. W. Harrison on
Chandler St., where he was given first
aid treatment and then, accompanied
by DR.. Harrison, taken to his home in
Brookline.
When the accident occurred DR.. Gar
land was proceeding to the home of a
patient The oncoming truck at the
intersection of the two streets struck
the doctors car amidships doing
great damage but not completely de-
molishing it. The engine was intact
Tho dazed, DR.. Garland alighted and
was able to request that he be taken
not to the hospital but to the Office of
his friend, DR.. Harrison. Two by
ISLANDERS, one of whom knew the doc
tor by sight drove the wrecked car to
Chandler st. the doctor by that time
having lapsed into Inconsistencies.
Arriving at his home DR.. Garland was
put to bed and remained unconscious
for several hours. When he "came
to" his first words were: "Where is
Dr. Harrison?" The latter called in
consultation with him a member of
the staff of Peter Bent Brigham Hos
pital and the two doctors agreed that
no bones were broken and that the
patient has a good chance for re-
covery.
DR.. Garland is a seriously injured
nan 1t is a miracle that his injuries
were no more serious. He is pro
nounced out of danger, is in good
spirits but will be confined to his bed
for several weeks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
WAR Department DROPS TERM
"COLORED" FOR RACE UNITS

NEW YORK-War Department
regulations 'have been amended so
that the term 'colored' will not be used
as an inseparable part of a colored
units designation" according to in
formation the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People has received from the War
Department.
This information was contained in
letter sent to the Association July
q by Major General Emory S. Adams
in response to N.A.A.C.P. protests
launched with President Roosevelt,
former Secretary of War Harry Wood
ring, and Governor Herbert Lehman,
of New York. 1t referred specifically
to the 369th Inantry, New York Ma
tional Guard and the 9Th Infantry,
Illinois National Guard. The Ma
A.C.P. had protested to President
Roosevelt against the War Depart
ment's new regulation designing these
army units as "colored," in letter
sent to the Chief Executive, June IS.
A similar protest was sent to the then
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10

Republican Representative George
w. Roberts has received the endorse
ment of the Everett Colored Citizens
League in his candidacy for Attorney
General of Massachusetts. After care
full consideration of the field of can
didates for this important office the
League, which is non-partisan and a
leading civic and political influence in
Middlesex County, gave its support to
the dynamic young representative who,
they feel, bids fair to follow in the
steps of another youthful Massachu-
sets public servant, Senator Henry
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
Republicans to Name
Race Campaign Heads

CHICAGO, Aug. - (ANP) - In
creased activity in Republican political
circles was noticeable this week as re-
ports were circulated that the colored
personnel of the COP campaign organ
ization was about to be announced.
Former Chairman John Hamilton
opened headquarters at 100 South La
Sale street. Mr.. Hamilton now assis-
tant chairman, will have charge of the
entire western area. Mr. Hamilton did
not confer with any of the colored
CONTINUED on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
COlored Republicans
Elect Geo. Gordon
State Director

On Wednesday, August 7th, group
of Republicans from every section of
the State, at the invitation of the Re-
publican State Committee, met with
Mr.. Edward Sirois, Chairman of the
Committee and Mr.. Daniel Tyler,
Director of Organization, to discuss
campaign plans for the coming cleo
ton. The group was composed of
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
HITS RACE BAR
IN ARMY, NAVY

COLUMBUS, Ohio-Citing the he
ron; record of the Race in the battles
IN defense of America, the annual con-
ventlon of the Frontiers of America,
IN its closing session here last week
adopted a resolution denouncing dis
GGrlmlnation against colored in
branches of the nations armed de-
Continued on Page 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Skeiching Glass Has
Picnic Luncheon

The Outdoor Sketching class Of
the Art Appreciation club met in
the studio garden Of Mrs. Pearl
Britton Lees. $500 So. 10th ST..
Thursday afternoon for a picnic
luncheon. Those present spent the
day making preliminary sketches
to complete in the workshop in oils
and pastels during the winter.
A feature of the afternoon was
the exhibit of oils and pastels-
the work Of the class-and the
display of weaving which the
hostess exhibited inside her home.
The garden was colorful with
Navajo baskets and rugs and with
golden glow, helenium and phlox.
The picnic marked the first of a
series of outdoor sketching classes
to be held during the year by the
group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Compliments
Recent Bride
Mrs. John lavik Honored
At Miscellaneous Shower

For the pleasure of Mrs.
John Lavik Esther Hen
drickson), a bride of July 20,
Mrs. Engemar Erickson en-
tertained Monday evening at
a miscellaneous shower. The
hostess was assisted by Miss
Cora Marie Pierce. During
the evening, games were play
ed and a brides book was
made for the honor guest.
Gifts were presented to the
bride by means of novel treasure
hunt. Table decorations included
an arrangement of nasturtiums
and yellow tapers.
Guests were Mesdames William
Olson. Conrad Dahlberg, Vernon
Trachel, Olga Wilson, Esther
Baker. Howard Wilson. Louis Kor-
leski. Alex Adler, Al zabrowski
and Cecil Gregory and Miss Helen
Elder. Miss Cora Marie Pierce
and the guest Of honor.
Honors at games were awarded
to Mrs. Trachel and Mrs. Gregory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Miss Lung Opens Concert Season
AT Winthrop on September 5
pefslsr leesl colorstura Soprano. Nov Home rrou,
New YORK 10 Appear Here Before Returning East

Helen Carol Lung. coloratura soprano and native
Taeoman, viii naugurate the cys fall and winter musical
season by presenting concert Thursday evening Sep
TENDER D. in the crystal ballroom of Hotel Winthrop.
In response to requests of friends and musical
patrons Of Tacoma the gifted artist is appearing just prior
70 departure for New York of activities This will
be the Tacoma sopranos first appearance the Pacific
Coast since extensive training abroad.
Adding greatly to the interest of the coming recital
the announcement that Alice Spencer Weiss outstanding
Tacoma musician viii be the accompanies of the evening
well assisting artist by adding group of piano numbers
to the program Helen Lung is daugh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Shower HonorS
Miss Delin
Mrs. Anderson and Miss
Morris Are Hosiesses

Mrs. Burritt Anderson and
her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Morris. were hostesses We'd
nesday evening at a party
honoring Miss Lois Delhi.
fiancee Of Mr.. Tom Todd.
Miss Delin, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Hugo Delin,
and By her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Parks. will leave Sept. 9 for
Kansas City. Mo, where she
will be married Sept. Il.
The party Wednesday evening
was miscellaneous shower.
Favors at games were taken by
Mrs. Elmer Wiser. Miss Marjorie
wickens and Mrs. Lawrence
Merkle. Table appointments were
In pink and white, and pink and
white asters were used through
out the rooms.
Guests were Mesdames Hugo
pelin. Charles Parks. John Morris,
Elmer Wiser. Lawrence Merkle,
Jack Perry. Harry Holmond and
the Misses lone Dale, Marjorie
Delin. Betty Morris. Marjorie
wickens. Vivian Joseph. Jean
simeran. Virginia Morris and the
rllest Of honor.