davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

CLEVELAND-Wende L. Will
lie charged Wednesday night that
the political theories and ambitions
Of few men had exposed the Unit
ed States 50 the aggressors' and
urged aid for Britain even at sac
rifice Of speed in building up Ameri-
cas- air fleet.
In a major address on foreign
policy and defense in public auditor
ium, the Republican presidential no.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY
Howard Smith. William Hargerman,
Waldine Williams, Helen Harris,
Mitchell Wood, Rena Kirkland, Lii
lian Carter, Charles Butler, Hazel
Malone, Everett Harding, Argonne
Harding, Otis MacFarlane, Margaret
Garland, Winifred Rogers, Luleen
Dumas, Lorine Henderson, William
Davis, Alice Carter, Nellie Regulus,
Thomas Nicholson, William Revere,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
Something To Think About!

Twenty Ohio congressman and both senators voted
against the peace time conscripton bill Representa-
tves from the solid south voted for it, During the late
World War more drafted from Ohio than from
the solid south and SO per cent of those drafted from
the south were Negroes. Negroes do not vote in the
south. Think it
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

tist church former member Of the
Fifth Street Branch YWCA Com
mlttce Of Management, first presi-
dent Of the Dayton chapter O.BA.,
Continued on page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

BY IRVING A. WILLIAMSON
An increasing number Of Dayton
students are enrolled among the
more than $4,000 colored students in
the United States.
Among those who have end will
study in colleges and universities this
fall are the following: Much effort
has been made to make the list COM
pIete and correct. Omissions are in
advertent.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
Ohio bEAUTIClANS ASSOCIATION WINS
CONTENTION FOR C0L0RED INSPECTOR
GOV. BRICKER GIVES DAYTON
WOMAN STATE APPOINTMENT
Mrs. Cornelia Lacy Named
Beauty Shop Inspector

circles being chairman Of the Board
Of Religious Education Of Zion Bap-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-29

nETROIT. -Hurry-up Yost Is still
- wearing the same old Win Roe-
ers grin. The man, who came to
Ann Arbor as head coach with Willie
Heston 40 years ago, today as ath-
letic director looks at Tom Harmon,
one Of the greatest running backs
of all time.
Forty years ago wolverine sup
porters, chanting "The Yellow and
the Blue" looked upon Willie Hes
ton as the nonpareil. Today the
sport-loving city Of Detroit can't be-
Meve that Heston was another Har-
mon.
AS long as both belong to Michigan
football history, Yost merely grins.
''What about an all-time Michi-
gan backfield," he asks, with Benz
ny Friedman at quarter, Heston and
Harmon at the halves and Johnny
Garrels at full? What other aH-tifie
college backfield could ever equal
that bunch? Name one." sP
The closest we could think Of In
cluded Thorpe, Calac, Guyon, and
Hudson or Mt. Pleasant at Carlisle
or Gipp, Savoldi, Eichenlaub and
Caride0 or D0rais of Notre Dame,
not overlooking Marty Brill.
The Michigan collection still
leads.
The Harmon Case
When you get right down to the
facts in the case, Tommy Harmon OF
Michigan has already proved his
place in the football roundup.
In the Il or more games sof his
career he has been star at almost
every start. They have checked
him and there as Bob Zuppke did
year ago. But don't forget that even
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-29
BY FRANK II. sPEARMAN

was heard by the ears Of a from
tiersman trained by many surprises
to catch unusual sounds.
In the fewest possible moments q
horseman, galloping up to the near
est table, threw himself from the
saddle. The dropping head Of the
pony, his desperate painting, the
froth that fiecked his chest and
dropped from his muzzle, the nerv-
GUS champing at the bit, all told the
story Of a grueling ride. The dis
mounted rider lifted his hat and
looked, dismayed and inquiringly,
among the jewellers as if searching
for someone. Bowie rose from his
seat at the table.
"Pedrol" he called, raising his
hand.
''Senor BOWEL" exclaimed the va
quero with relief. "Pleasei viii
you speak with me?" The vaquero
walked rapidly beyond earshot Of
the tables, the Texan following him.
''What is it, Pedro?" asked Bow
lie. 'What has happened?"
s'Senor Bowie Sanchez"
"What about hin?"
"He has been murdered"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-29
CARMEN '.'RANCH0'
'whu s.y's.I


just awakened. Bowie, making no
answer, knocked third time.
Who's there?" This time the tone
was savage.
Hits Deaf Peterson, Mort. Got
any whisky? One o. the boys ez got
4 bad toothache- keepin' us all
awake .sH'na< o.sras,ss,
What boy?"l
"Can't hear ", Mort. Got any
whisky? One O. the boys ez got a
bad toothache- keepin' us ALL"
What did you wake me up for7"
demanded Blood sourly. With this
abusive retort he threw open the
door.
Pedro understood then why Bowie
had taken the east door. The faint
rays Of light already in the eastern
sky struck Blood, standing barefoot
in shirt and trousers, pistol in belt
and knife in scabbard. 4s 4
Bowie, facing west, stood with his
face in shadow. He had neither
pistol nor knife on his person. For
what he meant to do, either might
prove his undoing. Sirnmie and Pc
dro had ample coverage If needed.
Like the spring Of mountain lion,
Bowie came down on the squatter,
pinning both his arms at his sides.
In vain Blood tried to get his right
hand on the grip Of the pistol in.
his trouser band. Raging, he strug-
gled with his left hand to reach
the haft of his knife. But he was
held in a loop of iron muscles capa-
BILE of cracking his ribs.
Blood bit and gouged in his in
sane way until Bowie delivered a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-29

blow that stunned him. In that frac-
ton of a second Bowie, thrusting
his left leg upward, caught the
squatter's right arm under his knee.
When this released his own left hand
his fingers flew at Blood's neck.
Despite the rolling and writing,
the squatter was held in wise that
cut off his wind. lowering close to
the two men as they threshed about
the floor, stood Pedro, alert to help.
Simmie, with pistols in each hand,
stood inside the door ready to shoot
either way-to repel squatters if
Blood's one frantic yell had been
heard or to finish Blood himself. But
no squatters appeared.
The squatter, half choked, hoarse
and bloodshot, hair and beard wild,
his shirt torn away in the scuffle,
was quickly bound with rawhide
strips. It was light enough to make
out faces. He burst into torrent of
profanity. "I'll have the law on you
for this, you greaser's pig!" he
shouted.
Easy, Blood" suggested Bowie,
unconcerned. 'sIf you want your
coat pick it up. You're taking a
ride"
What do you mean?" Numbered
the squatter. Then suddenly he
wrenched furiously at the thongs on
his wrists; but Pedro had tied too
. many rawhide knots to feel uneasy
over his efforts.
II mean you're going to Monterey
for failing with charge Of murder
against you."
There was dancing that night at
the merienda. The camp was light
ed by bonfires and torches, and dons
and donas, old and young, were
stepping to the music Of guitars and
the swapping rhythm Of castanets.
The light voices and the laughter
ringing through the pines, the soft
beating Of the guitars, the serene
shadows of the dancers moving
through the figures of quadrille and
minuet, and the scene lighted by the
glare and glow Of the scattered fires
struck into Bowie's sensibilities as
he neared the camp on his pony late
in the evening. He, was alone and,
lettering his mount, he walked to
the fringe of the spectators.
It took some little time for him to
single out one he was looking for.
She stood among the onlookers but
a little apart, her eyes fixed on the
dancers.
She heard q mild voice behind
her: "You are not dancing, seno-
rita?"
She almost whirled to meet the
words. She clasped her hands. "Oh,
Senior Bowie. Thank God, you are
backi"
Only keeping my promise.
She regarded him with startled
eyes. 'You are not hurti"
mo indeed"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-29
.4sk Me .4nother
q "A General Quiz
The Questions

1. Which Of the following is an
oblate spheroid - an egg, the
earth, or q baseball?
2. According to tradition what
great author of tragedies was
killed by tortoise, which an ea-
gle let fall on his head?
8. George Washington's estate
was valued at sum that would
now be how much?
4. What Greek philosopher was
ragged by his wife Xanthippe?
5. Pilates words "Ecce Homo"
are translated to mean what?
8. What is mulled wine?
z. What is butcher shoe?
8. What ship started for Amer
lea with the Mayflower, but had
to turn back?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-29

the brilliant Red Grange knew
games where he failed to pick up
two first downs. I saw one against
Nebraska.
Football has known too many
great backs to offer you any COM
plete list-it had known some even
before the days of Snake Ames at
Princeton, one of the best, around
1889.
Heston, Eckersall, Thorpe, Coy,
Mahan, Tryon, Gipp, Nevers,
Grange, Nagurski, Joesting, Stew
ems, Dutch Clarke, Whizzer White
and long list Of others have led the
parade at one time or another. Don't
believe for a second that all had
nothing but big days. They have
all known dark days on one or more
occasions.
Grange Stopped
/ still recall the day when I trav-
eled with "Our Town" Frank Cra-
ven, the football loving actor, to Ur-
bana to see Red Grange run against
;,t Lol ., koo1~l, ~, ~, -
800 go - W. : ooo aa..sS S,.. ~ a,e
That dav NC fa;i "a - co. +hs e.
,an,,s p.dhasd oross ~. 80; ~ -
line.
I'D ara;rst pr;nassor ~. oDSv
s;x v.rds At hall csrry;rg aga;nst
n1;.S;~an
rr;ts p.,,.rd - prou,, mo. : s.ar
.aa,, L,,+ ra,a.ta stonnas - 80,
&c aI H. ~ t,,, n 49, rnscterai ~
NJ W. Nv" 49, Laa, r,,nn;ea sr.,,..
rhsuo .,ars fan, haoLs az an,,s1.
- ESs;o Moha 49, Harx,ars cer,tha
HIT Cornell arrested his march at
the line of scrimmage one afternoon.
There is a bic argument now nm
der wav from BERKELEY to Cam
bridge. meaning the Pacific and the
Atlantic. as to where Harmon he
Iongs in the galaxy of stars. MANY
n Them will tell Won Evashevski
made him. Harmon win saw so.
SeLf-MGde Back
r,,,.sh.,,.L; !. 80 :. a. 49,.
.,aos aDes hanks - o tS;s a.na ~ o'
a rrand sootb.T ns.var p',t :.
S;ss,t .o.La To,,,,ar gsr, az
Harrnn T made Harnon when
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-29
The Answers

I. The earth. (Flattened or de-
pressed at the poles.)
2. Aeschylus.
8. $4,000, 900.
4. Socrates.
5. Behold the mani" John 1875.
6. Wine that is heated, sweet
ened and spiced.
Z. One in which the quarters ex-
tend forward to the throat Of the
vamp.
8. The Speedwell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
tiiberys 70 Return 10
Islands in Near Future

Mr. and Mrs wards c. fiberiy
~ Honolulu have brsn In Tacoma.
Olympia and Seattle during the
past two weeks Mr.. Iiiherly II
now assistant collector Of customs
at Honolulu lie IL the son Of Mr.
and Mrs y. l.. fiihsrly now living
At 3o3 East 10th ave. Olympia
formerly Of Tacoma After spend.
Ing several days with parents al
olympia they visited brother,
Claude Hiberiy In Tacoma and had
Thanksgiving dinner with William
A. Fairwsathsr ~ Puysllup They
leave Seattle today for San Fran
cisco and after spending a WEEK
there. representing the Honolulu
customs office In conference with
the customs officials 81 all the
Pacific customs offices. Will sail
for Honolulu Via Los Angeles
The Hiberlys ~vnt To Honolulu
ten years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Seattle Wedding
Significant Here
Gown OF Tscoms Bride
Worn by Miss Marie Eos,

A wedding gown worn by
one Of Tacomas brides nearly
so years ago Was worn by
Miss Justine Marie Foss OF
Seattle for her marriage re-
Gently to Mr.. William Phillips
Wood. The bride is the
granddaughter Of the late
Mrs. George y. Eaton whose
wedding dress IL was. who
came 10 this city when il was
but n village of 750 persons.
Her paternal grandparents
were the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Foss of Tacoma and
her uncle and aunt are Mr..
and Mrs. Henry o. Foss, also
Of Tacoma.
Escorted 10 the altar by her
father. Mr. Hsdeii o FOrs, wha
also lived IN Tacoma a. q young
man. the bride was attractive IN
the gown 81 satin which reflected
the candlsllght ~ Trinity Parish
church where ~. ceremony vas
read The gown wss worn slso
By her mother. Mr.. Foss. and her
sister. Mr.. sidney -. Campbell
Included In the wedding party
were two Alpha PM sorority sis.
tors ~ the bride Miss Patrieis
Poe and Mis- Hsrloris Echzslsn
Also attending her vsf. nor SISTER.
Mrs.. Campbell. Miss Name Poe.
Mas Eugene Hui and Mrs Clarke
Thomssn.
-Four hundred guests we're tn
vlted 10 the wedding reception
Whien followed IN the Oridss soror-
~ house. si the University 81
Warrington. which both shs and
the Bridegroom attended Mrs.
Burton Morris u Tacoma cit tks
brides cake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Fsmily Reunion for
Mrs. Sanford

Thanksgiving day marked the
reunion Of the family Of Mrs. Dora
Sanford at her home. Two of Mrs.
sanford's daughters. Mrs win Nc
Gee and Mrs. Alma Parker. -.
sisted with the afternoon Of games
and dinner
Children present were hessrs.
and Mesdames win MCGEE, ". Is.
Sanford, Ole Los. Mrs. Julia Ham
mer and Mrs. Alma Parker.
Grandchildren included Messrs
and hesdames Harold Olsen, Er-
nest MCGEE, Harold MCGEE. Walter
MCGEE. Walter Barnes. Edna. Earl
and Beatrice Thompson. Lewis.
Philip. Jimmie and Darrell Parker.
Great grandchildren wer. Janice
and Maxine Olsen. Larry. Rather
inc Karen. Eunlcs and Johnny Nc
Gee, and Billy Barnes.
4 nephew. M Prank HIilags
of San Bernsrdino. Misses Geor-
gene Buck and Maxine Cottie. Mr..
Ernest Liysrmors and Mr. Ben
Harmon also attended m. dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Wedding Is Read
AT Fort Today
Miss Stephens Arrives for
Marriage 10 Officer

Attractive Fort Lewis
chapel was the scene of a
military wedding at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon when
Miss Jean Allen Stephens, of
San Francisco. became the
bride of Lieut.. H. Raymond
Odom, son of Mrs. Genevieve
Odom and Mr.. William B.
Odom of Seattle.
The bride is the daughter of
Lieut.. (ret.9 and Mrs. Leonard f.
stephens of San Francisco. Since
her arrival early IN the week the
bride has been the Olympia house
guest of Col. and Mrs. William
Brey OF Olympia. She was Joined
by her parents on Friday.
Miss Mary stephens attended
her sister and Mr.. Stanley Golfer
was best man for Lieut.. Odom.
Ushers who formed the traditional
military arch of swords as the
couple left the chapel include Capt,
S. l. Gilman, Lieuts. r. r. Ploger.
J w. Burgening. c. T. Biswanger,
r. n. Nackiu and r. z. Miner.
Lieut. Odom was graduated
from West Point in 1899 and is
now assigned to the 18th Coast
Artillery and with his regiment
will leave in early December for q
two years station at Elmendorf
field at Anchorage. Mrs. Odom
has been attending San Francisco
Junior college
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25

The bride, VINO was gwen IN
marriage by Mr.. John Mack be
cause of the illness of her father,
wore an ivory satin gown designed
with the long torso bodice and
square neckline edged with pearls
Her veil fingertip illusion edged
with lace fell softly in points from
a coronet of seed pearls. She car
ried a bouquet Of gardenias and
orchids.
Mrs. William Stewart Of Sacra-
mento, sister Of the groom, was
matron of honor, gowned in char
treuse MORE and matching Juliet
cap. She earned pink briarcliff
roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Anderson, in soft rose MORE Miss
Frances Whitman in deep rose !,
Mrs. Edward Borhek in soft tur-
uuoise, and Miss Evelyn Stalwick
in aqua marine. They wore similar
gowns made with long close-fittine
bodices trimmed with self-covered
buttons. In lieu of hats, they wore
flowers in their hair and NUNS
matching their gowns.
The flower girls, Miss Marilyh
gtier. sister of the groom, and Miss
June Schaffer, were gowned in
peach and pale green respectively.
They wore pearls, gifts of the
bride. at the sweetheart neckline
Of their long taffeta dresses and
carried colonial bouquets.
Mr.. Charles Samson was best
man. The ushers fraternity broth
ers of the groom. were Messrs.
Joseph Brown, William Bennett,
Richard Behr and Robert Kennedy.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Larson wore a gown of Indian. rose
velvet and a corsage Of gardenias.
Mrs. Stier wore aqua marine
slipper satin and a corsage of gar
denias.
a reception III ''ho hoAA -
lowed the ceremony
Friends Of the bride who served
were Miss Wyona Diemer and Miss
Marjorie Lewis. Miss Mary kath-
crime Hager had charge Of the gift
table Mrs. James Johnson, the
gift book: Miss Betty Wynia, the
cake; and Mrs Henry Hoefke and
Mrs. Laura Balch, aunt Of the
bride. the urns.
When the young couple left for
their wedding trip to Victoria and
Vancouver, the bride was wearing
a moss green dressmaker suit TN
der q cross fox jacket. She wore
brown accessories and an orchid
eorsage.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sitter were
graduated from Stadium high
school and attended the University
Of Washington, where Mr.. suer
was graduated in 1910 Hs fra
ternity is Tau Phi Delta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Y. L. |. 10 Hold
all Initiation

Tahoms Institute of the Y. l. l.
will hold an initiation by candle
light al their regular meeting
Monday evening, Nov. rs. IN the
Army and Navy room Of the Hotel
Winthrop. Miss Rosellne Kovsi, IN
charge Of decorations. will be as
sisted by the following members
composing a flag team. Misses
Muriel Rickard. Marie Bsrov1ch,
Minnie Kuljuis, Irene Rioar, Mae
Meyer. Julia Sousa, Esther Sousa
and Aesdanes William Adams,
Russell johnson and Phillip Null
Ian.
Following the ceremony short
business meeting viii be held 10
discuss plans for the annual party
70 be held Dec 4 for the Christ
mas charities Of the organization
The evening will close with
games and refreshments honoring
new members and members hay-
ing birthdays IN November. Miss
Esther Souss- assisted by the
Misses Mary O'Rielly. Irene Dunn.
Ann Louise Grlewe. Yvonne Au-
brey. and Aesdames Robert Bull.
N Cine, G. Normile. z. D. Ras-
sell. Charles Toynbee. Thee. Calf
n@y. John Mclaughlin. Y New
bert y. Evans. Amy Truman and
George Uhlnsn, are IN ehsrTs OF
TIE social hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Mrs. ScofieId 10 Be
Luncheon Hostes.

For the u 80 luncheon meeting
Of the Ladies of Kiwanis on Mon
day afternoon Mrs. Harvey SEQ
field, COS No. Ainsworth. is open
ing her home. Mrs. Archie Nc
Lean is chairman of the assisting
hostesses and serving with her are
Mrs Nanny Jewell Mrs Ernest
Freeman and Mrs. Fred Johnson.
Guest speaker will be Mr.. Ed
ward s. CartoZian who will speak
on the history and making Of
oriental rugs.
Members will spend the after
noon IN making Christmas stock
ings for the orphans which men
Of the Kiwanis club help each
Yule season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Miss Brooks Tells Wedding Date
AT Family Holiday Dinner Party
Marriage 10 Mr.. Edwin West VIII Be SoIemni,ed
February "a in Christ Episcopal Church

Once again Thanksgiving dinner the occasion Of
engagement announcement at the Roland w. Brooks
home when this year the youngest daughter in the family
Miss Maryjean revealed her coming marriage Feb. L. TO
Mr. Edwin William West Of Mrs. +. ID. West of Pasco
Two years ago the holiday the older of the sis
ter Mrs Carleton Waugh of Portland Jane Grey Brooks)
told of plans for her wedding
At that time the family home was in Tacoma but since
then Mr. and Mrs. Brooks have moved To Olympia where
the family dinner party held this occasion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols Have
HOLIDAY House Cuests

Arriving IN time for Thanksgis'
ing celebrating and remaining
through the long holiday week end
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Niekols are Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
y Conner and small son. Michael.
Of oksnogan. The Corners arc
brother and slster-ln.law Of Mrs
Nichols.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
College CIs,smsis
Visits Mary Belcher

Miss Gloria West arrived IN Ia
coma "Wednesday nigh, from the
University Of Oregon 10 spend the
Thanksgiving holiday q, the home
~ Miss Mary A Bslcher. 4ni
North v IT Miss Hslehsr ~ss
sorority sister ~ Miss wsst
while attending The university
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Mrs. Hansen 10 Entertain
Day Nursery Club

Thursdays Day Nursery Club
luncheon will be held at the Day
Island home Of Mrs. G. r. Hansen
at 1890 o'clock Assisting host
esses will include Mrs. Frank Ket-
ner, Mrs. G. f. Nyman. Mrs.
Edwin r. Clark and Mrs. Leslie
futile
Mrs. Donald c. Crawford will
preside over the business meet
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25

The ceremony will be read In
Christ Episcopal church. where
Nj. and Mrs. Waugh were also
married.
Present on Thursday were Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waugh. Mrs. Leila G. Hill. Mr.
Arthur Wells. Mr.. West and Miss
Brooks.
Miss Brooks was graduated
from Lincoln high school and II
popular member ~ Beta Phi
Kappa sorority. Mr. West was
graduated from fasoos high
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Wedding Rehearsal Brings
Series OF parfie. 70 Close

fartie. hsfcr. the wedding ~
Miss Dawne nuehnsr and NJ
Theodore Carol Of Seattle acre
brought 10 a close Friday evening
with the wedding rehearsal IN
Temple beth Israel. The wedding
ceremony vii he read on sunday
aftsfncon At o'eIask.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Mrs. Forbes 10 Pour al
Weddino Reception

Mrs. Lee s. Forbes Of Tacoma
has been asked 10 pour at the
reception following the wedding Of
Miss Adele Overton Martin and
Mr. William Kelley OF Spokane
next Friday evening in Seattle.
The reception will be held in the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Martin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Mrs Easer Eniertsins
Twentieth Century Club

Mrs. A. u. Baker viii b. hos,s.s
10 Twentieth Century club on
Tuesday Afternoon. ons O'clock
Luncheon viii b. followed By a
business meeting ard program.
Mrs.. Potter yln preside
Tns program vii include = pa
per written - Mrs. g ". Green
INK. the subject. The Kings
Party" Act II. scene 4 - King
Henry -" All - read
T1ns eiub S1il welcome three
nsw members. Mrs. y y Town
Mr. Franklin Jonnson and Mis-
Frances Ehpp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Mrs. Oriffiih VII Preside
Over Delphisn Alumnss

Delpnian siumnzs viii usst a.
the YWcA on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Y Griffith presiding Mrs.
X. J. Sanders will supervise the
study Of Mexican Independence -
hssdsmes g. T. Griffith. n. J.
Sanders. A =. Firmin and r. D.
Elder viii discuss Reason for
Break with Spain IN 1873" Mex
leo from 1923 70 1864. +" Struggle
Between Empire and federalism =
and Revolution and Beginning Of
FEDERAL Government"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Daughter Is Born;
Julie Anne Is Her Name

Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Arm
strong jr. are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth Of their first
daughter. Julie Anne. Nov. IL in
the Olympic hospital at Bremen
ton.
Julie Anne is welcomed by =
brother John Il Armstrong III
and her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs John II Armstrong and Mr..
and Mrs. V. J. Turner Of Bremen
fon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Miss Frances Knight. Mr.. Ross
Exchange Their Wedding Vows
Bird. Is Given IN Msrrisss by Fsshs, ~ Ceremony
Read on Friday Evening; Home 10 D. Msds IN sssssl

Read on Friday Evening" Home 10 De- Msds IN sssstIs
There .hmmering silver bells with sreamers and
myriad white rhrysanshrmnms In the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs |. H. Knight IN Friday evening when their daughter
Miss Frances Lee Knight became tho bride Of Mr. Theodore
W Ross Of Mrs. Ruth Fields of Seattle formerly IL
Pnyallup
Tn. Rev NJ G. skauE read the ceremony which preceded
wedding reception.
Music included "Oh Promise Me" by Dekoven. and the
traditional wedding marches played by Mss Hetty Porter
in marriage.