davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-14
By DONALD HARPER.

ABOARD S. S. WASHINGTON,
Galway Harbor June IA (P,-I have
crossed the Atlantic 100 tinres-l4
times during the World War-and
never had put on a nfebelt until
last Tuesday morning.
Shortly after S am on June IL
I was awakened by my wife.
Don't you hear the alarm bell?"
she said. I'VE had better dress
quickly"
1 replied that I had been ad-
vised the day before we were to
have a boat drill and that it was
needless for us to be disturbed.
He Holds Up His Pants.
The room steward said we must
go to the boats. Passengers were
rushing by. My wife said, "Are
you going with me or not?"
So I dressed but couldn't find my
suspenders I had to hold up my
trousers with both hands. In the
lounge we were told how to reach
our lifeboats.
Perfect order prevailed when we
reached our boat. The women and
children took their places first and
the men followed.
There was big, black cloud over
us. The sun was just family ris-
ing
Notified of Submarine.
After some 10 minutes an officer
using loudspeaker, announced that
there was submarine and for us
to remain in our places until further
orders. Some of us laughed and
joked to keep up our spirits.
Some little time elapsed before
the officer announced we could re-
turn to our staterooms. The officers,
crew and passengers kept impeccable
order. 1t was only when we re-
entered our stateroom that we
learned of the grave danger that
had been averted.
For "a hours we could talk of
nothing else and quite forgot the
terrible war that is being ragged on
land.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June 14.-Only a few
years away from $135-a- month
Government secretary's desk, 28-
year-old Mrs. William Moroney of
San Francisco could lay claim today
to the title of chrome queen of
America
The attractive young business
woman, just returned from Alaska,
reported she had the decks virtually
cleared for delivery of 25,OO0 tons
of the cleaning metal to the Gov
ernment under an $843 900 contract.
She said production at her big
Kenai Peninsula mine should start
within six weeks with a crew of 80
men. Delivery must be completed in
six months.
Mrs. Moroney's entry into the
chrome business, rare in the United
States and unique for woman, was
matter of following in parental
footsteps. Her father, the late DR..
John F. Reddy of Medford, Greg,
supplied the Government with
chrome during the World War. He
never succeeded in collecting, the
daughter explained, and her first
chrome plated step was in waging
a one-woman fight for compensa-
ton. She won $4,000 claim in
Congress last year, she said.
Then keen business sense-or
feminine eintuition--led her to assume
the prospect of war might again
rejuvenate the chrome business,
necessary for stainless steel and
many military alloys.
"All the chrome had been coming
from Russia, New Caledonia and
Turkey" she explained. Now it is
cut off from the first two, and l
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Thomas E. Carroll Dies
At Chevy Chase Home

Thomas E. Carroll, Ct, of 100 East
Underwood street, Chevy Chase,
Md, died today at his home.
A native of Boston, Mr.: Carroll
had lived here about IS years. Re-
tired, he was formerly associated
with the International Association
of Machinists. He was a member
and former president of Columbia
Lodge, No. 174 of the association.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Blanche
H. Carroll: a son, James, and a
daughter, Mrs. Mary G. Erb, all OF
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Boys Carnival Roises
$1.25 for War Relief

A game carnival, sponsored by
flve boys, each either 10 or IL years
old, has added $l25 to the Districts S
quota of the American Red Cross
War Relief Fund. A check in that
amount has been received by The
Stars cashier from Mrs. J. Hill
man Hollister, wife of the pastor
OF the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church and mother of one of the
enterprising youngsters.
Bill Hollister. the son, together
with Robert Duncan, Hunter
Creech, Albert Sharpless and Dick
Guy. supervised the fete for the
children of the neighborhood, which
was held Wednesday on the lawn of
the Hollister home at 1902 Beech4
wood drive. Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Food Distributors
Open Office Here

The Independent Food Distribu-
tors of the District, Inc, an affiliate
Of the National Association of Re-
tail Grocers, has established an
office in the Tower Building, Four
teenth and K streets NV. Aaron
Levin has been appointed executive
secretary Of the organization.
The Capital Food Stores. Ap-
proval Food Stores, District Grocery
Stores, Goodwill Stores, Nation
Wide Stores and the United Food
Stores have joined the association.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
20-Yeur Chess Ends

The worlds strangest chess match
is ended-unf1nished. 1t went on for
20 years, with opponents 20 miles
apart in England. One of the
players, Mrs. Annie Patton of Rhyl,
died recently. Hugh P. Harrison,
her nephew, was her opponent, and
following her death he thought
some of taking on another op-
ponent for the unfinished game, but
decided against it.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
AYiotors Just Pests
To Sun-Bothinq Nurses
Ey the Associated Press

BY the ASsoclated Press.
RALEIGH, N. C.-Aviators NAV
be glamorous to most girls, but to
Rex Hospital nurses some of them
are first-class pests.
The nurses enjoyed sun baths on
the hospital roof until, as one put it,
lone of those fresh college student
pilots flew over the building" Since
then low-fying planes have become
more frequent and the sun bathers
lass numerous.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER,

Associated Press War Correspondent
WITH THE GERMAN ARMY EN-
ROUTE TO PARIS, June 13 de
laye6 Counties thousands of
fresh German troops were being
speeded into the zone of operations
today as DR.. Otto Dietrich, personal
press chief of Adolf Hitler, rejected
all talk of peace and said Ger
many's only aim now is to win the
war.
Addressing foreign journalists, DR..
Dietrich said:
Germany is simply unbeatable
no matter what may come. The
Fuehrer towers high above all our
enemies. Nothing can avert their
defeat and disaster"
Ridiculjng earlier assertions by
the leaders of Great Britain and
France that Germany would be
forced to her knees, DR.. Dietrich
pointed to Germanys present mill
tary position and said complete vic
tory was the goal.
He said peace might have been
had before the war started at the
price of the Polish corridor and of a
plebiscite in the regions of Poland
which the Nazi government claimed
as German.
Hitler Headquarters a Secret.
DR.. Dietrich had just come from
Hitler's general headquarters, at
secret place on the front. AS he
talked the new troops marched
looking fresh and confident and
accompanied by the most modern
equipment.
1t seemed as though all city
buses for miles along the German
Dutch and German Belgian borders
had been requisitioned to move
them speedily.
While questions concerning ex-
actly where the troops were going
we're met with an enigmatic shrug
of the shoulder, me~1ing it was a
military secret, I have the definite
impression that Hitler while at
present concentrating on Paris, is
also not leaving England out of
his watchful eye.
DR.. Dietrich said German arms
were unbeatable not only because
of their superiority, but also be-
cause Hitler had first welded to-
gether" the people who bear these
arms.
1Ip;Go, t;op uoII So,rof ~ SuocoSs
First he created the peoples state
CVolksstaat," DR.. Dietrich observed,
then its armed force and then the
weapons which that force was to
use. In this unification lies the
secret of the German successes"
Describing Hitler's life at general
headquarters, DR.. Dietrich said he
lives very simply. He said the
Fuehrer is voracious reader of the
foreign press and that he is kept in
formed of what it prints by sheaves
Of excerpts from news and comment
in every section of the world. Hit
Ter personally directs his press mat
terS.
DR.. Dietrich said Hitler's health
is excellent and that outdoor life
agrees with him. He said much of
his time was occupied with confer
ences with military leaders.
Doesn't Go to Front Lines.
Naturally" said DR.. Dietrich, "he
doesn't venture into the frontmost
line where the battle RACES. No
chief of state does that and it would
be folly to do So
But he's often in conquered
places very shortly after their cap
ture."
DR.. Dietrich discussed with emo
tion Hitler's visit to those sections
of Belgium and Northern France
where the Fuehrer had been in the
trenches during the World War.
Ghent, Kortryk. Langemarck,
Dunkerque, Lille, Vimy Ridge, Lo-
retto, Arras, Douhai and Cambria
all were visited by him and, DR..
Dietrich said, wherever soldiers saw
him "the joy was indescribable.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Driver Dies in PLUNGE
From Skyline Drive
Ry the Associ Tod Draee

BY the Associated Press
FRONT ROYAL, Va, June IA
Charles B. Samuels, 73-year -old
retired attorney, was killed instant
ly. yesterday when his. car plunged
over a cliff on the Skyline Drive, II
miles south of Front Royal.
The automobile was. found 30 feet
below the highway and the body
IS feet from the vehicle,
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Passenger on Liner
Stopped by Submarine
Tells Of Perfect Order
Group on Washington
Laughed and Joked
To Keep Up Spirits

THE folloWing account OF the
United States liner Washington
encounter With a German sub
marine ,Das 1Uritten especially for
the Associated Press BY Donald
Harper, former president OF the
American Club OF Paris. Mr..
Harper is the brother of Houston
R. Harper, proprietor OF the
Houston Hotel here.)
Evening star., 1940-06-14
New Divisions Headed
Toward Paris Also
Threaten England
Hitler Neor Front Lines;
Confers Win His Generals
And Reads Foreign Press

mr.. Lochner, chief OF the As
soctated Press Berlin Bureau, in
his third trip to the front iDith
the German forces, sent the fol-
loWing dispatch by special courier
to Cologne. from an unidentified
point behind the German front
line. and thence by telephone to
Berlin.J
Evening star., 1940-06-14

France will continue rationine
fuel.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

government today:
In this solemn hour for the Brit
ish and French nations and the
cause of freedom and democracy to
which they have vowed themselves,
His Majesty's government desire to
pay to the government of the
French republic the tribute which is
due to the heroic fortitude and
constancy of the French Armies in
battle against enormous odds.
Their efforts are worthy of the
most. glorious traditions of France
and have inflicted deep and long
lasting injury upon the enemy's
strength.
Great Britain will continue to
give the utmost aid in her power
We take this opportunity of pro-
claiming the indissoluble union of
Evening star., 1940-06-14
b. ttp Associated Press.

b. tte Associated Press.
LONDON, June 14.-Follo1Cing
is the tert OF the British oop-
ernment's message to the French
government today:
Evening star., 1940-01-28

Unlt OF trAdnG, 10 EhafeG
In bankruptcy
Bankruptey Act secres assumed By such companies
Rates dividend annual
burssments the deelsra-
"a Ix Dividend II X rsht. A,o .xsr. ar extra,
Ascumuated 4iydsds paid last Declared paid
sss e" 1senssssa Svdssas Ss & s..sT & y Cam or
Evening star., 1940-01-28
G. u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Janu-
ary ~, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
BON DS

Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
January 27, 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Mrs. Dono9hue feies
Niss jean kenries

Guest u honor a. a Tea On Fri-
DAY aftsrnnon Al Mrs Fresisriek
t'onoghuss home ~as Mlaa lean
hsnzies u ran hateo. Cal. who
Il visiting her grandparents. Mr.
ADD Mrs y. & Richards. Tea wAs
served in the garden. Mrs Kathryn
kinE fosisii and Mr. Rlehards
assisting tins hostsss
Those invited were Mis- Dor
eshy Hopping. Miss Nancy LonE-
stretch. Miss Mary Mcdonald Mss
Am stiekney. Mia. Barbara Abel.
Miss Elaine Mitchell. Miss lean
bronson. Miaa Wlnifred saxton.
Mas Marie Eckstrom. Miss Mary
Thomas. Aiss Hazel sohasffer,
Miss Dorothy Iaaacs and Miss
Peggy Shaw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Miss tisfiwieh Summefing
In Oregon. California CAMPS

Miss Marian Iiaftuieh. daughter
isf ~ fpf and Ara Homer Hart
Nieh. has besH spending thu SUM
msr At Camp chapparai. = Cali.
fprnia Girl scout camp IN ths
famous bia Basin region. and
feesntiy came north % attsad a
camping session AZ Camp Me-
ianRhiin al LAks-af. the Woods.
Oregon. Nhsfs Miss Jane Lnnd.
daughter u Mr. AMI Mrs. Charles
i.alnd Il alao eounssl0r. Both
Tacoma girls have bssn given
These camping scholarships foe
their work Ia ths organization
here
Ia Portland Mss ftartwleh via
TED Mrs fred Battran. prualdsnt
u the California Composers soei-
ssY. VIA has been q guest here On
several occasions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Miss Heron Feied
Friday Evening

a surprise 10 Miss Hermle Her
ron was the china shower for
which Mrs. Sidney Anderson and
her daughter. Miss Corona. were
h ostessss on Friday evening
honoring the popular young Taco
ma girl who will on August 80
become the bride ~ Mr.. Robert
~ Anderson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson.
Eighteen close friends of the
hgide-to-be were invited 10 ths
affair for which summer flowers
were the decorations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

In recent church nuptiols.
the three brides pictured
above, one with her ottcndonts,
joined the loree throno OF
young morrieds" this sum
mer. Mrs. Rolph Elliott Lind
soy, above, wos formerly Miss
Elizabeth Lotohom before her
mouiooe in Christ church on
July 81. She is the daughter
OF Mr.. ond Mrs. Fronk Lotoh-
ON. Her ottendonis were
Misses Mono tielmer, Mor,ho
Siler, 0rooe Sootness. Helen
Benston, Margaret Lindsey.
Soimo kennord and Betty
CompbeIl.
Mrs. Erwin Lloyd colwell
dorothy Birkbyl IS Of left. She
is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. n. Birkby ond become
Mr.. Colwell's bride lost Sotur-
doy evening
Another bride OF lost week
end wos Miss Lorraine Bernice
Thoren, right. now Mrs. Leo
Julien Forsbero. She is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
: Henry M. Thoren and her hus.
band the son OF Mrs. Honnoh
forsbero.
Lindsay Photograph BY }. ~ Eyer
man. Colwsil By Turner Richards
and ForaberR bv Peterson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

After the wedding they will
spend a three weeks honeymoon
IN the up-country of Ceylon and
will return to Columbo to leave for
nine months travel in Australia
and New Zealand, the war per-
hitting.
Mr.. Mackie Is IN the British
colonial service and had been sta
toned in Palestine and Egypt be-
fore going to Ceylon. Announce
ments of the coming wedding have
been sent to New Zealand, Ger
many, Australia. The Netherlands.
Ireland. India, Scotland and
Hawaii
Miss Jones was graduated from
Washington State college where
she affiliated with Alpha Omicron
Pi sorority. She is a past national
expansion officer of Gamma Alpha
Chi, women's national advertising
honorary and belongs to the Amer
lean Association Of University
Women, the Delphians, Washing
ton Ski club and the Olympia
Wanderers club.
At the tea the bride elect re-
eeived her engagement ring in a
eorsage. The guests learned the
news when viewing a miniature
scene from Ceylon around which
tiny elephants were placed with
white ribbons bearing scrolls an
nouncing the engagement.
Calling hours were from 2 until
o'clock. Mrs. Jim Collins, Mrs.
Hugh Goodwin. Miss Betty Blanken-
ship of Olympia and Miss Dorothy
clithero of Omak pouring and as
sisting.
Tacomans invited to the affair
were Miss Evelyn Jacobsen, Miss
Carol Shoup, Mrs. w. H. Jewell,
Mrs. Gilbert Richards, Mrs. Dor
othy Preprenau. Mrs. Jim Collins,
Mrs. Hugh Goodwin, Mrs. James
Dietz, Mrs. Wayne Wyman. Mrs.
William Hilderbrand. From Sc
attic, Miss Leora Jobe. Miss Agnes
Lund, Miss Lyd Palmer, Miss julie
Wilson, Miss Betty Hoke. Mrs. ].
T Suhr, jr., Mrs. George Hull,
Mrs. Agnes Jones, Miss Hutchinson,
Mrs. Richard Foster, jr., Mrs. Ada
Hoke, Mrs. Mary Hargreaves. Mrs.
Roy Jones; Olympia, Miss Gwen
Hallahan, Miss Virginia Malloy,
Miss Florence Glenn. Miss Mae
Jones, Miss Jane Bronson. Miss
Martha Berg, Miss Betty Blank
enship, Miss Katherine Hutchinson,
Miss Jayne Woodin, Miss Peggy
Woodin, Miss Helen Hyland, Miss
Alverda Edmonds, Miss Roberta
spath, Mrs. William Schultz, Mrs.
Alta Grim. Mrs. Herbert Francis
Mrs. Jay Kanney. jr., Mrs. Frank
Stephen Glen, Mrs. w. r. Chap
man, Mrs. Eldora Warnica, Mrs
Blankenship. Mrs. Henry c. Gam
nell, Mrs. M. S. Woodin, Mrs
Wayne Cutler. Mrs. Hazel Hudson
Mrs. Henrietta Amundsen, Mrs
Annabelle Rinsland, Mrs. Harold
MCGEE, Mrs. George B. Howe.
Also invited were Miss Anr
Sumner of Tenino, Miss Dorothy
Clithero of Omak, Mrs. Ralph
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

Hlaa Delln L. ths daughter ~
Mrs. Harry Deiin. and the late MI
Deiin. ahs IL a graduate n Pa
cifie Lutheran college. where sbs
was secretary ~ the student b<siy
and president n Delta Klo Gam
ma. She IL aiao a past worthy
advisor u Cedar assembly. AMI q
past member ~ TIA grand sxee8-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Dr.. Fay Mace Entertained
On Birthday Annivef.srv

For Dr. Fay NJ Mace on HIS
recent birthday his parents. Dr.
ana Mrs A George Mace. ~srs
hosts at a dinner party Guest.
we're pr and Mrs .. NJ Nars.
Mr. and Mrs A George Mace. b..
and Mrs. Donna YOUNG. his grand
mother They wsr. lalnsd later
ln the evening by Mrs George
Mare. sFa sister and family. Mr..
and Mrs Irving W Thomas and
Mary La vsrns and George.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Harvey ksAogs Spend
Month end Half on Irin

NJ. ard Mrs. Harvey KELLOGG
Tacoma candy manufacturer. re-
turned 70 Tacoma On Wednesday
after touring east during ths last
six weeks. Thsy went 10 New
York % visit relatives and the
Words fair and returned BY way
Of North Dakota. Glacier national
park and couies dam. Their trip
vas made BY automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Puyallup Couple
To Wed Aug. 81


The engagement II Miss
BETTY Lackow. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J Luck
ow II puyallup. was announe-
cd At q party given rrCently
At the home Of Mrs. Frank
crocp~e She will become Tho
bride II Mr. Robert +. Seha-
fer. son II Mr.. and Mrs Paul
ID. Schafrr. also II fuyallup.
on August n. The wedding
viii be salcmnifrd IN the Lit
lie Chapel at Tho College %
Puget Sound
The h~gfethal aas made knasn
at ne supper table Nhsn Zach
st4szt va presented = Decorated
gum drup rat snd eahe ~As
served Inscribed Nith Tn cats
ous n~tty ard nah August u
Court whlst as PLAYED dafise
ths evening and prizes sets an
~ Miss Dfpha KIM sfid Atss
rlals wenEsr me supper AS
..rxrd from table decorated 9Th
white ana yellow flowers ard sp-
pntntmeatz
Guests fus ne evening Nrrs
Nfs raal aehafsr - ruYaliur,
Me- FORREST ttampten and ara.
Ffanh Weir "a rasnwa AMI Alas
Rosemary ariffsn. Misses ofnhs
t.nellle. Flai. and Irene kiinhl Aias
PHYLLIS Duncan. All ~ raeaHfa.
Mis- Kathryn wsllsn. Miss MARI
nfls uafwuod. Aiss Virginia Hem
dfishaon. Miss Evelyn ofospsr,
AMI Aisz Evelyn Nslzan. al -
ruyallup. Miss glady Hlsh@Ft -
Auburn. Mlss Itelsn isicknN ~
Seattle snd Ma. fisity harkl'
meyer ~ Edmeaaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Or. and Mrs. Cameron
Motor 20 Idaho and Canada

ne. and Mrs Walter g CAM
sran left Friday faf cesur d'Aisns.
Idaho. whsrr they vii riek up
their san Walter Courtney Cam
ERIN. r.. At ArfuN haYs' camp en
coour dAlene lake they ~ill
then motor up through the stats
and into Canada whsfe they vii
stop AZ nanff and Lake i.oulss
before returning 10 this Coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Miss huriel Msiison
Enferfsins al Luncheon

Former classmates OF the 1899
graduating class at Annie Wright
seminary gathered for luncheon a.
guests Of Miss hurial MattsOn on
Thursday. Her guests were Miss
Gloria Difford. Miss Jean Buisn.
Miss FIorens Steele and Miss Mary
Turrell Of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Miss Ann Baker
vi.itina in Portland

Miss Ann naher YounEsst
daughter ~ Mr. ard Mrs. John n
naksr. IL spending ssvsrsi days
with friends IN Portland and on
Monday her sister. Miss Martha
Baker. and Miss Marian Ia Casa.
will motar there h. meet her and
make the return trip together
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Popular Girl Will Leave Tacoma
On August 50 for Famed Island
-hhcahcehaesf lee Is Given Saturday Afternoon BY
Mrs. Knapp at Home Of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Feweu

Like thrilling story book tale roads tha ,..;
account OF the engagement of Miss Rose Jones
of Mr. and Mrs L. A. Jones of Lynden and Mr. Edward
James Mackie of Falkirk Scotland Il was on lanonfhs
cruise around the world six months ago Miss Jones met
her france IN Ceylon and the 30th of this month she "
sail for that far eastern British colony to reion him 10
plan Tor their marriage in Coumbo about Oct u
large tea was given Saturday afternoon If the
home OF Dr; ana MRS NJ H. Fewell 1916 No Stevens ST.
by Mrs. William H. Knapp and on this occasion Mis- loves
revealed the exciting beroha Guests were invited
from Olympia where Miss Jones lived before coming here
Tenino Roy, Seattle Omak, Vancouver B. c. Kansas Civ
No. Belingham, Lynden Pullman Cowche Spokane Ketch
kan, Unontown, Pa Oakland Calf San Francisco Fall
City, Washington, D. c., and Yakima
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

Youkin of Roy. Miss Clara Fern.
gren and Mrs. ''argaret McPhail
OF Bellingham. Mrs. W. d. Jones
and Mrs. Brien Lilly of Vancouver
B. C., Mrs. ]. Edwin Jones and Mrs.
Arvilla Jones of Kansas City. Mrs.
William f. Baird Of Pullman. Mrs.
L. A. Jones. mother of the bride
elect, Miss Flora Jones. her sister.
Mrs. Owen Filler, Mrs. Richard
Jones and Mrs. F. Edison of Lyn-
den, Mrs. Frank Nissley and Mrs,
Rose Hargresves Of cowiche. Miss
Edith Jones. a sister. of Spokane,
Miss Inga Hanson of Ketehikan.
Alaska, Miss Ruth LaBarrer Of
Uniontown, Pa. Miss Jean Town
send of Oakland, Calf, Miss Mil
bred Davis of San Francisco, Miss
Marion Taylor Of Fail City. Miss
Irene Jones of Washington. d. c.,
and Miss Carolyn Walters Of Yak
ina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Miss Marjorie Delin Reveals
Betroihal News al Party
Enierisins az Party for Her Cousin. Miss Lois oslir
Who VIII Go 10 Kansas City 10 Wed in Autumn

Miss Marjorie Dein entertained members Of the Past
Worthy Advisors club Of Cedar Assembly Order u Rainbow
for Girls Friday evening AT the home Of her aunt Mrs
Charles Den b106 South State st honOrng her cousin
Miss Lois Deln brideecc Of Tom Todd Of Kansas City No
The brdeceet asked 10 search through the Rainbow
rays for her gifts which cevery concealed In the ira
ditional Pot Of Gold At the end Of the Rainbow.
Refreshments served at table conferred with n
Little Red sch0oh0use place cards being miniature school
states which, when opened named Aug "a the wedding
date Of the hostess Miss Marjorie Den, 70 Mr. Charles
Fallstrom Of lssaquah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Mrs. Otis Returns After
Wait Hero With Mrs. Mace

Mrs. Ella Otis ~ Huntington
PARK, Calf. has besn the house
guest recently ~ her cousins.
Mrs.. Donna Young and tn and
Mrs. A. George Mace. She was
accompanied BY her aon.in.la~.
Mr.. Jamsa Duffy and has nov re-
turned 10 California