davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27
FIRST OF Two
GAMES BOOKED
WEDNESDAY, EVE.
Second Game in Borough
Saturday to
Challenge K. Of L.

II may be that the pen Is might
Ter than the sword, but in present.
day basketball, the pay0n Is on
points, not conversation, challen-
ges or arguments. Therefore, with
an ardent desire to settle the ques-
ton Of superiority between them,
the West Side Speedb0ys, winners
Of Il In "a games, and also part
victors Of tie game meet up with
Naugatuck's best hoop array this
season, the Purple Knights, coach
ed by the former Naugatuck High
and syracuse star, Johnny Balin-
sky. the borough team has lost but
two of IS games against very tough
opposition and boasts a one-sided
win over the Top Hatters Of Mid
dletown, the only team to top the
West Siders this season. n
Tomorrw night, at Russell school
gym the teams will go for the hoops
in the first Of two games, both
Of which should attract capacity
crowds. The second game Is que
for Naugatuck's YMCA Saturday
night.
High Scorers
Averaging IS points game for
the past Is contests, the Purple
Knights win bring to town Q scor.
ing combination that should hold
its own with the Speedboys, on the
latter's court. Henry Lonai1 OF the
knights, who has been iaid up
with a minor Illness has averaged
23 points Der game for IS games.
According to Manager Marty
Lucas, Loman will not be able
to play tomorrow mig mt, but
should be ready for action Satur-
day. Gene Czaplicki, last seasons
high-scoring' Naugy High ace. Ray
Ioman, Butch Korowotny, tne
Wariack brothers, Rykowski ana
Czarsasty are also listed with the
Knights.
The West Siders have reliable
lineup Of Joe Kalosky, Stan Grey,
Johnny stellar, Tony Swift, Jonn
Brady, Joe Ruinividge, Russ NC
Lean and Johnny Casey and: on
their own floor, will be 70
favorites to win.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27
Standing
TERRIERS CHALK UP
RECORD SCORE AT 'Y'

The Terriers went on scoring
rampage at the Central Y. NJ. G. A.
yesterday afternoon and chalked up
a record score to defeat their pals
the Iroquois. AS near as could be
stimated the score was So to q
although the losing team may de-
mand a recount in hopes of being
credited with a few field goals the
Official scorer" overlooked. For
the Terriers, Jackie Green, with
20 points, Thomas IL, and Reilly
II were the star performers.
Cal Martin, the boys secretary at
the "Y" has started an investiga-
ton to determine whether the Ter
riers hypnotized their opponents or
whether they have the makings of a
combination to take the place of the
old Celtics Of national fame.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27
HARNESS RACING
AT NARRAGANSETT

Pawtucket, r. T., Feb. 27.-CUP)-
Topped by the $4,000 National
Stakes, the Grand Circuit will Offer
Narraganse.t Park its first harness
racing this summer with a 13-day
meet from July 20 to Aug. 3.
The meet will be sponsored by
the recently formed Rhode Island
Trotting association, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. The association
is headed by Charles w. Phellis oil
Greenwich, Conn. Other officers will
include Director E. Roland Harri-
man, Secretary Treasurer Elbridge
T. Gerry and Racing Secretary Al
Saunders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered


Have you sports question you
want answered? Write your CUES.
ti0n clearly. sign your name and
address and mail your query TO
Sports Fan Question Man. Sports
Service Bureau. The Waterbury
Democrat. 1913 18th street. Wash.
ingtoh, D. c., enclosing q Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed,
@. Was Jake Kilrain ever world
champion?
A. He never held a title although
Richard K. Fox, owner Of the Po-
lice Gazette, called him the Ameri-
can champion at the time he was
attempting to force Sullivan to
meet Jake in a title bout.
@. Did Gerald Walker, recently
acquired by the Washington Sena-
tors CA. ID baseball club, ever play
college football?
A. He was sophomore halfback
sensation at the University OF Mis-
S1SSlpp1, but ne lett SCHOOL 10 Take
up professional baseball.
@. What was the fastest qualify
ing speed for the 1889 Memorial Day
auto race at Indianapolis?
A. It was 130.138 miles per hour,
by Jimmy Snyder.
@. How many football games did
Santa Clara lose during the 1888
season?
A. They were beaten by st.
Mary's, 2 to 0, and by Detroit, 2
to 6.
@. Who was named as the No.
1 sports star of 1889, by the Asso-
ciated Press poll?
A. Nile Kinnick, football star Of
University Of Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27

Girls Dusty
Plume and Atwood VS. Paper Box.
Oakville VS. Pat Button.
Mattatuck Mfg. VS. Amer. Fast.
.Ingersoll VS. Farrell Fdry.
Wat. Tag-Bye.
p. and A. VS. Paper Box and Oak
vile Pin VS. Pat. Button should be
good matches.
Wat. Tag Co. tok 2 out of Amer
Fastener unexpectedly last week
Miss Genua bowling a nice 322.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27
Pond Aces, Chestnut
Hills Go Tonight

winners Of Boys Club Valley
League tournament games last night
put plenty Of points between tnem.
selves and the losers. Straitsviiac
won from the Zephyrs So to 10; ~.
STAINS defeated the Sharks 45 TO 70:
Che Dukes were 81 to II winners
over the Tigers In the closest game
of the night while the Bombers Won
from the Lehigh Club A to 70.
Tonight the Pond Aces ana Cnest.
nut Hills Of Watertown meet IN
feature game while the Avighanese
meet the River A. @. Of Torrington'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27
TEXANS AND Poll
CLUBS WIN EASILY

Brooklyn Texans and Poll
teams of the Washington Park
Community League won as they
pleased last night in high-scoring
games, the Texans defeating the
Sacred Hearts 81 to "a while the
East End Robins were Al to II
victims of the Poll club. Both win-
ners led at half time by to II
point margins. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27
INTERCLUB HANDBALL

The Senior Inter- Club handbal
league opens tonight at the Central
Y. ore match Is scheduled IN when
the Kenosha Club, last years
champs, will meet the Ori0ns. one
other match was scheduled Tor To-
night between the P. P. rs and tne
O'Fe'c but due to the injury Of one
Of the pla. ers this match has Deen
postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27
Senators

Senators
Orlando, Fla, Feb. 27-(UP)-Joe
Mellendeck, all-eastern halfback at
Georgetown in 1888, has signed as
an outfielder with the Washington
Senators.
Mellendack was signed on the
strength of a tryout at Griffith sta
dunn last summer. He is scheduled
to graduate in June but is leaving
school to- join the Senators at once.
Bees
Bradenton, Fla, Feb. 26-(UP)-
The rookie Boston Bees; were sched-
uled for a second intra-squad game
today. The teams, piloted by farm
managers Jack Onslow and Bob
Coleman, clashed yesterday with the
Onslows winning 43, on catcher
Phil Masi's triple and a fielder's
choice.
Manager Casey Stengel announced
that Mast, who jumped from class
G club to the Bees last season, def
nitely will remain with the club this
year. Stengel plans to use Mast in
a majority Of the exhibition games
to allow regular receiver AL Lopez
more time to concentrate on his bat
ting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27
ARCHIBALD BEATEN

New Orleans, Feb. T.-UP)--
Jimmy Perrin Of New Orleans won
q close 1O-round decision from
Featherweight Champion joey Arch
ibald Of Providence, r. l., last night
in title bout which melted
$6,182.33 for the Finnish Relief
Fund.
Archibald weighed 1875 IA, Per-
rim, 1877 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27
BY JOHN a. CLUNEY

= N8~Ee-nEsA9 - epnS~sS
Movie ElasPa oBrsn Jumps Of tough de-
s sodlsrpest Fighting seth and back again 70 some
ng else Rockne in hm depicting the
Patrick reminds Of Rockne about
much Of the blizzard OF 3d.
however, remotely resemble
job for he likes sports and Is
manly type Of motion picture actor
Morning that Chuck Mccarthy
"a Of premauey the noggn
when and headline, Perrin
later decided that 1t was not
ring Jackie Perrin that beat AL Weis
night but Jimmy Perrin OF New Orleans Ach-
to the rst fair challenger that comes along
Representative Ambrose Kennedys current
the JeraArchbad business In washington
much he Is trying put through
making for federal control Of boxing.
JOB Torrngtons Gus BrOberg did Last night against
looking Of them from Torringon
waterbury He hoped IS points 80 minutes and did so
cevy for the otherwise II the lad
well for the Yankees their farm clubs when
Dartmouth he be another Daggo At rate
best Of luck, Gus, all the wayl
Imagine intercollegiate outstanding referee
BRENNAN the AP this AM
antics the court did not think basketball fan alive
So Coloty their
than Is at it. Too bad for the kids of
Waterbury both splendid that could be proud
have youngsters know.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27
PROGENY SUCCESSFUL

The sons and daughters of Mar
guerite, famous brood mare owned
by william Woodward, have won
more than half a million dollars in
stakes and purses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27

A hockey goalie takes more pun
ishment than players in any other
sport, in the opinion Of Redvers
Mackenzie, veteran hockey coach.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27

AOU0Ao 's'.''''
Score at half time: Polls II, Rob.
ms 10. Referee: Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27
OLDEST DIXIE SERIES

The Virginia North Carolina foot.
ball series was started In 1892 and
ranks as the Oldest gridiron rivalry
below the Mason Dixon Line.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27
At The Training. Camps

would delay him until tomorrow.
Ruling, Dickey and Joe Gordon
were still unsigned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27

st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 27-(UP)
Manager Joe Mccarthy said today
that unsigned players would not be
permitted to train with the. New
York Yankees.
Drills opened yesterday with %
players in uniform. Red Ruff1ng.
Bill Dickey, Buddy Rosar and Spud
Chandler were among the absentees.
Rosar was in town but Chandler
sent word that illness in his family
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27
(By United Press)
Giants

Winter Haven, Fla, Feb. 27-(UP)
Eleven players were absent today
as the New York Giants continued
their training. Mel OFT, zeke Bon
upra, Bill urges and Frank Dema-
rec were among the absentee hold
outs.
Burgess Whitehead, unsigned but
expected to sign soon, reported yes
terday and played second base, al
though Manager Bill Terry reaf-
firmed his decision to give the job
to Mickey Wick. Whitehead was
informed that his best chance for q
regular berth was at third base.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27

FRANCO AMERICAN GIRLS
BOWLING LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27

BY the way, get load Of Representative Ambrose
article IN Liberty about the JeraArchibald business
which prOvoked the awmaker much he is trying t.
bin making for federal control Of boxing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27

S. Allen going their
school work years bad for kids
Waterbury splendid that could be proud
have your youngsters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-27
TeXaTlS

Score at half time: Texans
Hearts IA. Referee: Tracy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10

One Of the prettiest wedding re-
ceptions Of the winter season was
that of Mrs. Carrie Robinson given
at her home by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Canada, 1881 W. Chest
nut street, Sunday, Jan. %, in honor
OF her marriage to Herbert Bomar,
a popular young man of this city.
The reception began at pm. to
the sweet strains Of Il Love You
Truly"
Miss Thelma Edmondson, gowned
in black velvet, received the guests
at the door and presented them to
Mrs. Bomar, who was charmirgly
attired in light blue taffeta with
short puffed sleeves caught with
Pink rosebuds, a cameo locket en-
circling her throat, her gracious
manner Immediately putting her
guests at ease in her home. The
groom, Mr.. Bomar, was immacu-
lately attired in a dark suit.
In the receiving line were Mrs
Cordelia French. becomingly at
tired in pink net with gold accesso-
RES, the bride and groom Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bomar, and her at
tendants, Misses Earletta Bennett
Christine Garrett, Eva Anthony. and
MIS- Dorothy Jackson, all Of whom
made a picture of story book charm
in formal evening attire.
In the midst of the gaiety, Mrs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Club To Play
Browning Epic
>Caporsacchi'

The directors OF the Nacirema
Little Theatre grous have chosen
after a great deal OF deliberation,
to present for their eleventh annual
vehicle the special dramatization OF
Robert Browninss epic poem, The
Ring and the Book" 1t exists as
a former Broadway play under the
name Of "Caponsacchi," and was a
starring vehicle for Walter Hamp-
den, greatest delineator OF Thespis
known to the theatregoing public
Of today,
"CaponsacchT is not a drama that
one attends from a sense Of duty,
like many intellectual dramas
where tn. audience feels vlrtuous
and bored at the same time, and
are relieved when a disagreeable
task is finally accomplished. There
IS not a moment Of dullness from
the beginning to the end and the
different scenes have been arranged
with extraordinary skill.
The production as usual will be
under the capable supervision and
dictatorship Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ent 7. Mills, who have handled all
Of Naciremas plays, and played an
important part in most all Of De-
trolts outstanding productions.
"Capousacchi' will be presented
during TT month Of April
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Miss E. Richard Is
Birthday Honoree

Miss Eleanor Richard was hon.
cree at a colorful birthday party
given at the Lucy Thurman WV
CA. last Friday evening in observ.
ance Of her sixteenth year.
Seen among the guests were Har.
ry johnson, Doris Mathis, Leroy
Rogers, Frances Harrison, Earle
Fvars, Frances Harrison, Ruby
Viola Baker, Walter Crider Thelm5
Baker, Wilson Wheeler RosaleC
Merriweather. Thomas Askew Ruth
Ann Wheeler. Thomas Askew
Charles Lowery, EdEel AEee. Jsme'
White, Evelyn Mccoy. Willie Ira
VT. Johnnie Lou Gates Bob Muir.
ray Dorothy Merriweather. Car
-Simrson, Alice Lament, Walter Nc
Mann Essie McSwain George Will
ANS md others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Parents Fete
Son1Graduate

Following graduation from Sher-
rard intermediate school, Miley
Graves entertained a group Of his
friends at his home on Melbourne
avenue.
Present were Berthalee Armour,
Edward Moore, Annell Cobbs, Alvin
Patton, Pearl Arnold, Edwin Hill,
Betty Mosley, Herman Lewis, Edna
Earl Galbreath, Curtis Smith Lillian
Robinson, Ernest Brown. Juanita
Odom, freeman Johnson. Annie
Walker. George Dix. Margaret Kim
bic, Nathan Mitchell. Lottie Allen,
Clarence Laster. Betty Sullivan.
Jessie Hill, Grace Owens, Joe
Pullen, Josie Ross. James Martinez,
Matte Moore, Charlie Richardson
and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Club Hostess

Mrs. Louise Johnston Of East
Forest avenue was hostess last week
to the Kit Kat Social club. Recently
elected officers Of the group in
Guided Miss Anna L. Marshall. pres
dent; Mrs, Louise Johnston, vice
president; Mrs. Thelma Smith, sec
retary' Mrs Eva Green. assistant
secretary; Mrs Leona Coates. treas
urer; Mrs DOvie Green, business
manager; Mrs Julia Brown, assist
ant business manager; Miss Masie
Dixon. scribe.
The social sponsored by the Kit
Kat club last Saturday was quite
successful The next meeting wifi
be held at 55l5 Brush street. apart
mcnt 3l9
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Delta Pledges Are H0stesses At Mid-Winter Frol
Study Club
Observes It's
Ninth Year
Mrs. TheIma Sumlar
Presides At Tea

Twas A ninth anniversary for the
Unitarian Art and Study club as
TIE members acted as hostesses at
a beautiful musical tea held re-
Gently in the club rooms Of the
Iucv Thurman YWCA Daffodus
and tilins formed floral confer
Tor lovely lace-rovered tea table
flanked on. either sioe nv tail taners
in rose and blue the club colors
Mrs Thelma Surlar vice presi-
dent of the eroun was mistress Of
ceremonies with William / Sheriff.
guest sneaker Mr. Sheriff. is asso-
ciate editor of the Michigan Chrnn-
'cic and -,aas- a-reeeat- candidate To-
the common council
O.bor ,,r,i.;ao,,s -, ,ho .rorr,r ~
:, clnda5 panI uolt draratic read-
A.. pestrica Al1ar so,o;st. tha pos,al
cloa cr,h M MI WilIi.ns
Mr. Nfillio Cop,oIIv To ~ ,bo
nisro
A,r,O"E 'lIe Eues's We Sd" CI'v nc, Id
i, nruI,sun' ESSc "Hey, arena
u,s' M",,e = Lee' ma '.le f.
t1oIrheS' heatr'ce omIIh, huSar
n n ru ny rl',''e o. Wn'tHey'
cola Al',''' Gvi T. cue D j." 'iIidi'is'
N.Der' I'd ., "iliia'ps, l.. X Holiis'
imam hnuSNleS' Mau'e HraS'y'
"heIh'eh!a Lewis JoSeph'he nay
n bea'r''S lerrelI' MIS- MyrtIe
cry KUN LARK, Jessie L. Grassy
Narsaret DuVall, Mrs' Lena laws .,'
James "ill'aiIlS. FRANK roster, VIII,
am hnlsht Neli'e norman MI ana
mrs, ), u new MI ana MIS-
SANFORD JACKSON
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Young, Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Smith, nellie Dob
son Plante, Fannie L. Wright AL
berta Pope Bolden, Estelle Hawkins,
Mrs, Christina Norman, Mrs. Vir-
1'nia Harrison, Mrs A. J. Settle.
I. G. Brown and Bobby Mr. and
Mrs James Nance, Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy McGhee, Hudson Wilson
ErneStine Todd, Fiossie Mean, Clara
w. Wilson. Mary Blackburn and
daughter, Louise Harris, Mrs. Ruby
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
NewlYweds Are Guests
At Wedding Reception

Rosa Henderson invited the guests
into the artistically decorated dining
room where delicious delicacies
were served by Mrs. Barrett, Miss
Mary R. Henderson and sisters Of
the groom. Misses Elizabeth and
Eva Bomsr.
Many beautiful, useful and orna-
mental gifts were received by the
happy couple. The guests took their
departure, thanking their hostess for
such an enjoyable evening, and
wishing the Bomars many congratu-
lations for a happy marital life.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Organization
Makes Merry
At 1st Forma.
Hundreds Throng The
Artistic Temple
By GLADYS

THE PYRAMIDS, newly organ
lied Delta Sigma Theta pledge
club, came forth with their first
formal dance, Monday night OF this
week, at Artistic Temple. 1t was
truly gala affair, given not entirely
without experience in such things,
for The Pyramids, when they were
known as the TID.'s gave perhaps
the incest affairs for the younger
set. Monday night was no excep-
ton. The girls had worked hard
and long to decorate the place and
had succeeded admirably The
once rather drab walls were made
colorful with improvised white
trellises all around containing some
very realistic artificial rambler
roses, from the ceiling huge clusters
OF balloons hung alternatingly in
color from red to white, and in the
very center was the very largest
bunch Of all in red and white.
The Pyramid Girls were Of course
all on hand looking their very best,
in fact, it was an exceedingly well
dressed party. there were Just lots
and lots of lovely corsages. yes, the
bows had done the thing correctly
Looking unusually pretty we
noticed Margie Dunbar in white
net over taffeta, with glittering
rhinestone straps forming decole-
tage three rows Of very tiny
ruffles bordering her very full skirt
Barbara lines. was sweetly
SOPHISTICATED in fitted white crepe,
with a daring red scarf and turban
Winifred Degrasse was especi-
sIiv lovely in bizarre red crere.
made with A short Jacket and she
had caught her lovely dark hair in
a red snood
Lorraine Moss Roxborough. who
4, sich recent bride that she is
not vet used 10 her name was there
Iookirg verv nretty in soft pink
chiffon studded with a profusion OF
rbinestone fowers she wore a char
treuse bird in her hair Eliza
beth EIkins had chosen lovely
creation of black crepe, which
cIung gracefully and the interest
49, te,s,,re of Witch WAS the draped
naneI ~ hrioht red ~hich flowing
from bar waist line to the floor at
Tho back
parnia wattins u,birled about in
b1iou,v frock NJ male chartreuse
~, witb dainty lace iackef-to-
noa,cb
Winiaretts Mosbv was very
.,.taI,, in nsIe bIue creme made on
Sraned grecian lines Pretty
...:,. z.;ii =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Kellers Feie
Two Couples
Sinai Dinner Party Friday
For Msrehs, HsIlocks

A farewell dinner for two
couples who have been popu-
lar in the lakes district crowd
was the charming affair
which Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nor
ton Keller gave at the Univer-
sity-Union club on Friday eve
ming honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
James March and DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Hallock.
The Msrchs are leaving Craveliy
lake 10 move into their new town
house In the near future and Dr.
and Mrs. Hailock will close their
home on Steilacoom lake for an
other extended trip south fer the
winter. Their plans are as yet
somewhat indefinite but their itin-
erary win no doubt include inter-
esting stops In the popular Cali
fornia and Florida winter cities.
After dinner and dancing at the
club the Kellers took their guests
70 their home near the Tacoma
Country club for billiards and
bridge. Present. In addition to
those honored were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. winiver. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Willem
Panman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gillette.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23

Mrs. d. ID. IArned. past prssi-
dent and chairman Of the Inter
national Relations department.
win speak on Youth on the High
ways"
A special attraction vtii Be the
presents ton Of Mrs Roy G. Lyle
of the Cornish school and stakirts
studio. where ne recently sp-
peared in recital.
Mrs. Lyle win give mono
drama on English Woman's Inn
precision Of America" BY Mar1orls
noffett. and Southern Gin a. =
Dance" by Ruth Draper.
Assisting Mrs. Smith In re-
eeiylng the guests VAL Dc Mrs
Ethel n. Dunseath. president. Mrs.
George G. Franklin. program chair
man. and the hontesAes. Mssdanss
W W. whitehead. Edward Cole
man. George Staples. ". 2. Stew
art n. y. McNicoI. A. r. Han.
Ivan Balabanoff. Mrs. Beatrice
Meddlns, and Miss Tracy Woriey.
Mrs. n. B. MeHieoI IL In charge
Of the decorations In the drawing
room and on the tea table. Guests
from the Century club who have
been asked 10 pour are Mrs. n. G
Pigott and Mrs. z y. Fitzsimmons.
past president and vice president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Mrs. r. M. Tilion
To Be Honored
Former Geraldine tisyersfs
inspires psrfY

Former business associates
OF Mrs. Richard ". Tilton.
who until Sept. 7 was Miss
Geraldine Hayeratt. viii COM
pIiment the popular young
bride AZ a miscellaneous
shower on Tuesday evening
At the home Of Miss Doris
Taylor. Miss Marjorie Espe-
hand will be the eo-hostess
for the affair.
Those who have bssa Invited 10
ths party nrs Mrs. Naomi hsitzsi.
Mrs u. y. Hayeraft. mother Of
ths bride. Mrs. Donald Piefcs. ala
ter 81 Mrs. Triton. Mrs. Grace
Hammer. Misses Mary Louise Con
yea. t.snors Alien. Marian La
Casa. Phyllis Linden. MAfyJsan
Brooks. Lillian Larson, Esther
Ridley. Beverly Thompson and
Jean Hudson
Mr. and Mrs Tiitoa returned
recently from Ttmbsrtine lodge ~
~. Hood. Oregon. where they
spent part Of their honeymoon.
ana are now established Al the
LauriAtan.