davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

Justice Mcrrimon vas born in 1880
in BuncOmbc county. and moved to
Raleigh in 1867 He was offered the
nomination for governor in 1868, but
declined to accept because Of recon-
sruction conditions. -Four years later
he did accept the nomination, but
was defeated by Tod R. Caldwell,
Republican governo" who was re-
elected. Shortly after his defeat the
Democratic legislature elected him
United States senator.
5. Robert Potter, born in Gran
vile county about 1900. He practic-
ed law in Halifax and at Oxford,
served several terms in the State
assembly and was elected congress-
man in 1928. He resigned in 1881 be-
fore the end of his term and moved
to Texas. In 1886 he sought to kill a
neighbor. who hid from him. This
neighbor with the aid Of friends went
TO Potter'S home and chased him in
to Lake CaddO, near his home, and
shot him while he was attempting to
escape by swimming. The body was
not discovered.
6. Charles Joseph Harris, Of DillS-
boro, banker, manufacturer and NINE
owner and operator. In 1904, as Re-
publican candidate, he opposed h. b.
Glenn for governor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
ANSWERS.

|. The North Carolina delegation
to the constitutional convention in
Philadelphia in 1887 favored Il longer
term and ineligibility for reelection,
and was the only delegation TO vote
against the four year term when ii
came up for d final vote.
2. John Williams, born in Surry
county in l778, United States senator
from Tennessee. Shortly before his
appointment the Central American
republics had combined and formed
the Central American Federation, a
sort of central government. Senator
Williams was appointed by President
John Quincy Adams and served
about one year before returning to
Tennessee where he died in 1897.
g. Fourteen counties as follows:
Beaufort, Camden, Chowan, Curri-
tuck. Dare. Gates, Hartford, Hyde,
Martin, PaSquOtank, PerquimanS,
Pitt, TyrrclI and Washington.
4. Chief Justice Augustus Summer
field Mcrrimon. who became Chief
Justice in 1889 after having served
six years as associate justice. Chief
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina!
BY FRED II. MAY

/. What was North Cardinals posi-
ton on making four years the term
of the President of the United States?
2. Who was the North Carollnlan
who President Adams appointed
charge d'affaires 10 the Central
American Federation IN 1925?
g. How many counties are included
in the First North Carolina congress
sional district represented by Con-
gresham Warren?
t. Who was the Chief Justice of
the North Carolina Supreme Court
who died in Raleigh in 1892?
5. Who was the former North Car
DINA congressman who was shot by
Texas posse while he was SWIM
ming a lake?
6. Who donated the observation
tower on top Of Mount Mitchell to
the State?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

tropical heat, an army Of them might
hold the Italians at bay indefinitely,
maybe even annihilate or disperse
them.
London has probably figured it
that half loaf is better than none,
and India Will DC Tar mere valuaGl>
.ts Il dominion and with the empire
intact than no empire at all, ana
India and all the other domInlonS
free. Besides. if Hitler can be dis
posed of now, il will be time enough,
come another day, to arrange terms
with India.
Indian leaders, however, taking
advantage of Britain'S desperation,
are shying away from promises for
the future and demanding Il deli
mite program al once. They know
they can get better terms from
London now than they ever could
before, perhaps ever can again, and
are not overlooking that fact.
EnglandS act Of desperation indI-
Gates the lengths to which she is
prepared to go in dogs2d attempt
TO win the war. Her hand will be
vastly strengthened in the eastern
Mediterranean area if she can drive
the Bargain with India that she de-
sircS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
Is 1t Spite Work?

~ ACN VI CSA( "SANA SStiNt IA I
companies in this day. when q la,s,c
segment oI the public has been led
to believe they are devils or wild
beasts of the most vicious sort, is
tantamoumt 10 hereSy and the COM
hitting of the objectionable sin.
But in the face of that attitude. these
concerns are not all bad. This is
said. too. in the consciousness OF the
risk assumed of being accused OF
bribery, being bought and other
nasty things that might be enum-
Grated, all. Of course. with malice
and without the slightest basis for
fact
Director Harry Slattery, of the
Federal huuaI Identification All
thority, has named an array OF
counties in North Carolina, includ-
ing Vance. where he says power
companies are trying to wreck REA
cooperativeS by cutting off their
territory through the construction OF
spite lines"
We confess to little, if any, first
hand knowledge Of company motives.
For aught we know, the directors
charges may be one hundred per
cent true. The thing that has al
ways puzzled us is why the govern
ment would not be willing to let the
companies do the financing, build the
lines and sell the electricity, If done
as cheaply and for the convenience
Of as many farmerS-Without any
cost to or obligations by the govern
ment OF the consumers, other than
current to the latter, rather than
for the government to have to fur
nish the money under liens or SINH
lar arrangements, and then have to
supervise the systems and look after
amortization requirement.
We can accept as a fact - GOV
ernn t TRADES against the power
COMP eS. II, then, these goals have
cheaper rates 10 consumers. We be-
lieve it is true, too, that this reduced
charge has resulted in increased con-
sumption and larger revenues for the
companies. If, then, these 2oadS have
been achieved, why should the gov
eminent dabble in the thing at all,
other than as d sort Of monitor or
policeman to guard against recur-
ring abuses?
Does the answer to this ques-
ton lie in d desire and a program
whose ultimate objective is :ldera!
ownership OF all electric "'ities?
Evidence that this is trL a not
wholly lacking.
Every one knows I.nI.c.!-, .a": :
have been made by the so-calltt
power trust. and that abuses have
abundantly justified complaints and
regulation, But with the govern
ment's limitlcss power to regulate
supervise, control and dictate, il
would seem that its purposes, so IA
as they effect the consumer. cou.@ g.
satisfied when it had done that. :.
the companies are resortin2 to Il pol
icy of spite, let the government USE
that spite to advantage by requiring
them to turn the other cheek alS'
and do the job that needs to be done
without the use Of tax money, cXcep
where there is no other means o.
serving willing customers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
August 10, 1890.

Vance countys tax rate for the
coming fiscal year was cut one cent
by the Board Of County Commission
crs when all budgets were finally
adopted and the levy was agreed up
on. The tax rate thus comes down
to SLIGO on the 500 valuation of
property, as compared TO Sl.7O last
year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

Paris Fashion Note: The hat model
most widely seen on the houlevards
this season is close-fitting all
metal type, shaped something like a
coal Scuttle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

The Republicans arc launching Il
drive to make the Indians political
minded. Zadoc Dmbiopt says he
can hardly wait 10 see how HiaWatha
looks-riding on an elephant
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

The manner in which 50 many
young men of draft age arc rush
ing to the marriage license bureau
indicates we are in for 4 fad of anti
war brides.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

An English zoo wants to give
away its gorilla. A nice household
pet, very useful for answering the
door when bill collectors ring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

A ChicagOan makes 38 parachute
jumps within y hours. There's a
fellow who never seems to be able
to make up his mind.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity
NOTICE

The co-partncrShjp n".e''., D..
cXistancc by and Dctwcrn ). {. F.''-
and J. B. NaSScG WGr. 'n' ."..
name and style Of +. 4 ! '..'.''.
Manufacturers located .u finnig. ]
township. Vance County, \"'. N.
lima, has this day been J'.o..'l ~
mutual consent. j. i. Na,-'' .'.'',
from the business and "... h'. q.
liable for its future obligations , Is,
Floyd will continue lis opG"' '
the sole owner.
This 10th day OF Angus, .9'"
S. G. FLOYD.
J. b. NASSLF.
1O-l7-24-3l-7-li
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

a weather forccasting robot has
been invented. At last we can get
even with the "Wcather man'-by
turning off the electricity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

Scientists say they are now able
to photograph the taste OF cheese,
Every picture smells story.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago.
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Fiies)
August 10, 1885.

August TO, 1885.
Movie ad: Claudette Colbert and
Warren Williams in Limitation Of
Life"
Announcement was made today Of
the marriage Of Miss Edith Evans 10
Ira M. Petty, il, on the eighth Of
August, in Oxford
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
RESIGNS

Talboro, Aug. l0.-Edgar Harris,
state secretary Of the Junior Order
of nitcd American Mechanics, stated
today that he would resign his office
effective September |, 1910.
He will continue his duties until
new state secretary is elected at
the state convention this month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

THE ONLY WAY TO GUARANTEE
PHYSICAL OR SPIRITUAL PROS
PERITY: He did it with all his heart
and proSpereG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
old papers cor packing '""acc" d
Daily Dispatch office, three ol.-
les for Csc. O."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

Personality is often the capacity
for fellowship.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

rcau today as 5,267. an increase Of
764. or 10 per cent.
Miss Dorothy Harris has returned
home from Lynchburg and Bassett.
where she has been on house party.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10


I ----
W.T. A AryrS
NV n III An
VAIN AIN
1 lDN
lASn& III .,
wv GS T. ssbEISs
--- sASN
MAKE YDUn%.r ..,..
Ucndcr.,r g.. ...iJr.nr
lirM > an 'N.. ..s..Y H.
~ ,1''., , I1 ~, .. au',. 49,.
W ~. i"''.. . "@!
GET PRICES ~ ....-
Chestnut street j
FOX RENT: 9i= ",4 n..
lhohe z24-",
men. KriuW-co.. . ~.:.
pairs save ynl ..... 80 d. g.
Goodwin Jcwo. 1888. -...s",.
;; -- -.
! WANl ~ - J ..1.u ,..
corn }. ,. E"".. " .,~
WI CDrI,,
" - 81 LClAL'-- N All
kinds or body ami frrGa. =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Jesus Wept."
2. Virginia.
3. France.
4. Adam and Eve.
5. Lighter.
6. Yes, Gin 1879.
7. IDel'ian.
8. PHILADELPHIA.
9. John BurgOync.
10. No.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
old papers for packing tobacco a.
Daily Dispatch office, three bun
les for 25c. o..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

$4,000 a month ago, 364,0lG,0O0 last
year. and 3G6Ji9, 1000, the ten-year
average.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

August 10. 1920.
Announcement Of the city'S popu-
lation was made by the Census Bu-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

SAVE MONEY-ALL WHITE SOD
shoes, S1.79: all $3.50 shoes S25J,
wash pants, 75C and Sl2J: crepe
sole mems shoes, Sl.89 Bakers
III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

WANTED: TO FURNISH 1000 pG0.
pie with protection alya.' ar
accidents for $500 per year |r
pay $4,000 Hospital and Doras
bills. Specific amour, for .u,. 4
life or limb. Mr.. C. Ii. Levin
knocked down by AUTOMOBILES Do
hospital for wcckS--aii expense,
paid. Citizens Realty 4 Loan G..
u!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10
August 10, 1915.

August 10, 1915.
Miss Lucy Parham will return
home tomorrow from MOntl eat
where she attended house party
given by Miss Fannie Cooper
Mr.. John M. Hughes and family
returned home from Ocean View
where they spent several days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

COOK WANTED: MUST BE- ".
perienccd. reliable ind r,.
worthy. Apply 'CoGa. nl ys'f
Office. '..r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

MODERN BRICK ApAHwMry~
all hardwood lIor!: .w condition.
cd, five rooms and bath. SIS DE-
month. p. me @3n-W. 80.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-10

A SMART NEW HAlR-rn OR ~
oI CIR other beauty ,u..,, n,1
do wonders for yoGr .rnc,~r,s
Phone 200 for dpponn.ur ~
gers Beauty Shoy. y"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Miss Atwood Sets Date for
Wedding In Olympia

Miss Patricia Atwood. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley y, At
wood OF olympia. revealed To
forty friends on Thursday after
noon the news OF her engagement
to Mr.. Walter J. sundstrom. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Axel sundstrom
Of Seattle. A tea was held nj the
Atwood home on that day, tins
guests learning of the troth when
they were presented with cor
sagcs OF violets In which were
tucked small cards bearing the
names Of the couple.
The wedding viii be solemnlxed
in March.
Pouring were Mrs Cobnrn Al
len. Mrs. Henry Thorseti. Mrs.
Andrew Elwick and Mrs. w. ~
Satterthwaite. and Misses Peggy
Harris. Cenevicve Elwick and
Beth Atwood assisting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Daughters Honored OF
Evening Party

Mrs G. w. Schuh and Mrs
Erna osgood entertained Friday
evening in compliment to their
daughters, Miss True Elizabeth
Schulz and Miss Marion osgood.
who are In their last year at Ma
son intermediate school. The Oc-
easion was a dancing party given
IN the Schulz home At 1918 No.
Tacoma ave. Guests were class.
mates Of the two honor guests.
They included AiSses Betty
Nero. Betty Gundstrom. Carolyn
Cummings. Janet Hart. Phyllis
Hoskins. Margaret Galloway.
Pauline Tinker, GerrIs Lough.
Natalie Cartier. Martyr Whitman,
Margaret johnson. Phyllis HALT
day. Alice Ann Cross. Polly Plum.
mer. Patricia Harter. Patriels
Neudorfer. Aariiyn huckey. Gloria
Partiow. Margaret DeMilIe. Bev-
sriy Bslfoy. Alice Ann BeAl. Gerre
Woechter.
Their escorts will be Ralph Dick
man. Harry Smith, Robert creso,
Jack Fisher. william Wooiiey.
Dudley Bothel. James Ksde. VIII
liam Brasier. Donald Sherry. Les
lie Seal. Arthur Warren, Thomas
Murphy, George Thomas, Jerry
Curtis. Jack Mcdonald. Garry
Garrison. Henry ssndshl. Donald
AccorEky. william AcCoyern.
Philip Weyerhseuser, Thorn a .
Porro, Thomas Nelson and VII
liam Sheard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Day Nursery
Plans Bridge
Mrs. Donald c. Crawforih,
President, Heads Com
mitfee Planning Affair

The Tacoma Day Nursery
club. under the direction of
its president. Mrs. Donald C.
Crawforth, is busy with ar
rangements for a bridge tea
to be given at 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the Univer-
sity-Union club. Favors will
be given for high score in the
afternoons bridge games.
A program, which will be COM
posed of violin selections by Bar
bara Ann Reed, will be presented.
The violinist will be accompanied
by Mrs. William Reed.
Assisting Mrs. Crawforth with
plans for the affair are Mesdames
G. E. Marquard. S. J. Anderson,
James Dawson, Fred Madsen, F. E.
Allen, H. F. Satterlee, L. II. Par
shall, A. j. Graft. Preston Onstad,
F. L. Johns and Albert z. Graham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
MissWamboIdt
Becomes Bride
Ceremony Performed in
Robert Harvey Home
Friday Evening

Beneath an arch formed by
evergreens and holly in the
Robert Harvey home Friday
evening, Miss Marcile w.
Wamboldt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Wamboldt, and
Mr.. Jack J. Harvey. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Harvey, were
united in marriage. The Rev.
Marion Flint read the cere-
mony in candle light.
Incidental music before the we'd
ding was played by Mrs. Leslie
Patmore of Seattle and Mr.. Law
renee Anderson sang Because. !"
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father and for the
occasion wore a gown OF white
slipper satin with sweetheart
neckline and shirring in bodice.
The dress was fashioned with
long sleeves. full skirt and slight
train. Her veil was full length
and Of white silk tulle. fastened
10 her hair with clusters Of
orange blossoms. She carried mar
cissus and pink rosebuds tied with
white satin.
Miss Doris Wamboldt, sister Of
the bride. was the only attendant,
wearing for the ceremony a gown
Of pink taffeta made with full
skirt and sweetheart neckline with
trim II navy blue velvet bows
Her flowers were yellow rossbuds
and pink freesias Mr.. Charles
Harvey was the best man.
The reception followed the csre-
mony, the parents Of the young
couple joining the wedding party
TO receive.
Mrs. Donald Blake and Mrs.
Walter Dinger presided at the col
lation table which was conferred
with the large bridal cake on
which were a miniature bride and
bridegroom
Assisting were Mrs. Wilbur
Hamilton, Mrs. Lawrence AIder-
son. Miss Gloria corIIm. Miss Vic
tory Harvey and Miss Clara
Briggs
For travelling the bride wore a
blue velvet dress with lace collar.
Her black coat was fitted and
with II she wore wine accessories.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are Lincoln High school graduates
and the bride also attended the
University Of Warrington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

Many reservations have been
made for the affair to date, most
of which are for one or more
tables. Those already making ar
rangements to attend are Mes
danes c. E. Bonnell, Earl Clifford.
A. II. Heath, Earl Arthur. Jack
Mcleod, George Gahan, Harold
Mann. Philip Gruger, Guy Pierce,
j. E. Burkey. Robert E. Lee,
Charles Hufford, George Tart. Ar
thur Gunderson. Erna Osgood,
Jack RENE, Gerald Patten. A. A.
Price. Thomas Baker, Harold Rice,
A. c. Reynolds, William Niemeyer,
Drew Silvers. Richard Blundell,
Paul Huston, Paul Carver, George
Neudorfer.
f. L. Dalton, II. A. D. Smith.
Everett Mcmillan, B. Schawlen, S.
Wood. William Taylor. F. Currie,
II. Sturtridge, Lee Burns, f. H.
Forbes, Stanley Mason. Harold
johnson, E. ]. Murnen. Frank
Hawks, Wallace Larson, Les Tut
tie, Max Paulson, Irwin Rowland,
John Mueller, r. A. Mueller, Ar
trudoe Lee, Miss Doris Troop and
Dr. Edwin B. Clark and party.
Mrs. Ralph c. Schaeffer heads
the dinner committee for the
clubs annual meeting at the club
house Feb. 6, for which invitations
were issued Friday. Mrs. Homer
Clay, president. will preside over
the business session, during which
time reports for the year will be
given and the new officers will be
elected. Men of the club will be in
charge of the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
: Members Look Forward To
Two Important Functions
Mrs. Archie Mclean and Mis-. Everett Smith Make
Arrangements for Feb. Affair; Mrs. Ralph
Sehaeffer Heads Dinner Committee

Tennis Club members marking down two important
events their calendar for the first week of February The
first of the events bridge party be given the club
house the evening of Feb while the second affair will be
the clubs annual dinner meeting Feb. g.
Mrs Archie Mclean and Mrs Everett Smith are cochar-
men for the evening bridge party which will be followed by
late supper Valentine motif being planned for the decora-
tons and appointments interest being focused the large
candeabra which will grace the manel Favors will be
awarded for bridge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

me woman efabs Win HrfH-
bcrship of somethlng lezs than 300,
embodylng in It's efous
branches . liberal education for
women In all walks Of life. Ia PROV
ing Itself 10 be- q fountain ~ lnfof.
nation Of the right sort In build
ing citizenship and culture and In
extending knowledge 10 all women
who are interested IN self and
community bestsrmsnt.
Invitations are being sent out
of the city To various eIsha. II IL
the wish Of the president that
every lady In the city interested
in the special feature offered on
this occasion viii make . rsserya-
tion with either Mira Calvin w.
Stewart. Tn ist4. OF sith Mira
Dsinssath. BH 4szs.
The club will present a. Enssi
speaker. an outstanding and inter-
sntlnr figure Predecessor Vernon
Mckenzie. director Of ths School
Of Journalism ~ the University a.
Washington and president 81 tbs
American Association IT Schools
ard Departments Of Journalism.
Tha first obsfiasnsef Trust
award. founded By Carl Bcbufx
Memorial foundation. 10 be made 10
q member Of the faculty of any
Pacific coast university was given
10 Prof. Mckenzie - . trsvsiibg
fellowship for study during his an.
nusi summer trip through Europe.
Considered > world authority on
propaganda and propaganda meth.
oda. Prof Mckenzie secured his
practical szpsrienes 10 wsr from
serving with the British royal
forces IN the iast usr
a trip through Europe several
years ago provided material for
his book Through TUrbafsnt
years published BY Robert Me-
Bride tn 1914
fis recent trip 10 Central w.
rope. fhs Mediterranean sna North
srn Aires sas for shs purpose II
studying propaganda nsthssdA, Ina
relationship bsiNesn press and
radio snd the International fsne.
ton az manifested On ths e0ntt.
nenf
Ths material E4ihsfsd sin -
usca In . new book. only hslf e0nss
pleted- Professor hei(snxis Was n
Warsaw al tse beginning Of lbs
present undseiared war. '-ropxy
Turyey Europe win b. the sub
)sct u his addFsaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Mrs. Bryan 70 Entertain
Better Gardens Club

Mrs. c. W. Bryan q asos 30
18th ~ will open bar home d
members Of the Better Gardens
club. Monday afternoon a.
O'Clock Members VIII respoDd T.
roll call BY bringing and naming
specimen Of Towering OF bsrried
tree or shrub.
Miss Charlotte Driscol wfIl
speak On conservation. and Mrs
Lew FIoystead viii conduct the
botanical drill Pruning and
Spraying viii BE- the topic Of the
talk 70 BE- given BY Mrs }. {.
Lodge. A round table discussion
will follow and a treasure chest
VII be held al the close Of the
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

Chapter C.'s meeting viii be q
2 o'clock tea at the home OF Mrs
r. c. Richards on No. Yakima ave,
with Mrs. J. A. Garvin and Mrs
Spencer Sullsger assisting. On the
program Mr.. r. T. Beers will b.
presented. talking on American
Chemical Products by Dupont"
Mrs. Charles Mason viii open
her home at 2501 No. Washington
for Chapter AY for o'clock lunch
con. Mrs. Karl Weiss will be the
assisting hostess.
Mrs. r. l.. Powell viii present
the program, which Ia 10 be on
Grant Wood. An instrumental
quartet. composed OF Evelyn. Ester
Lou. Virginia and Harriet Herr
mann, talented young daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Hermann, will
be heard also.
Mrs. A. v. Morris viii entertain
Chapter CA at her home. 2i2s No.
Proctor. also for O'Clock luncheon
on Thursday Mrs. II. c. Horr will
preside at the business meeting.
with Mrs. w. X. Yost presenting
the feature of the program. a re-
view Of My Memoirs.
Luncheon for Chapter BA viii
be served at O'Clock at the home
Of Miss Lula Fuller. 1919 No. 10th.
with Mrs. John B. Stevens and
Mrs. Charles hccreery as host
esses. Miss Margaret Long viii
present a paper on Modern Home
Architecture