davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22

Skipped off and returned with Kit,
who did her Single-the ChoruSes
of two numbers and an Off to Buff
falo with Fran. litter a series OF
kiss blowing bows the girls ran to-
eether to the accompaniment of g.
patcrnal smile from Luigi.
Needless of the whistles, the
humping OF heavy glasses on the
tables back of them which Signi-
fed demand for their return, the
girls continued on their way. At
the entrance they nearly collided
with Madame Marguerite (the
next number in the gala perform
ancc"J and, giving her a friendly
shove into the spotlight, continued
on their way to the dressing room.
81 guess we did all right, Franz"
Fran already had her costume
off, her street frOck half over her
head. "All right? Did we panic
EN-? Ill say. And now for some
food"
Fran"
"Ycahw
Did you hear that drunk? He
had me scared. Suppose he'd said
something about our act?"
$50 what? Who pays any atten-
ton to a drunk?
II did. He had me nervous. It's
Lard 10 do an act when you're
nervous about somebody out
ccront.'
That's amateur stuff.
Hurry into your clothes. I'm fam
ished. Meet you at the table
near the door"
Kit was famished, too. She hur-
ried and slipped into place oppo-
site Fran.
Madame Marguerite, pathetic,
obese cCntralto, had begun her
number, after Il long speech from
Luigi. She opened with blast of
song and carried on as if de-
termined to down her audience by
sheer lung power.
Over the aria from Romeo ct
Juliette,' the dcrisive voice, that
Kit had feared, rose piercingly
clear:
Take that mike away! She
doesn't need it,"
Sympathy fer the singer, indig-
nation against the speaker, found
swift expression on Kits face.
Hes right" Fran said reason
ably. I'll bet they can hear her
~ at the Bronx Zoo. What's she
iced a microphCn2 for?"
"Just the same, l wish he'd
stop Kit sail uncasily.
(To &c Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22

skirts. they wet their lips nervous
" and adjusted professional smiles.
Two pairs of anxious eyes settled
on the short, fat figure Of Luigi,
Illuminated Whitley in the center
of the patch of dance floor.
It's a long jump from here to
the light opera stage" Kit muir
INJURED.
Fran answered from the corner
of her mouth: "And far enough
from a bargain basement to appeal
to my artistic nature"
After that they were silent,
their attention on Luigo who, with
appraised hand pleaded for silence
not easily achieved. His voice rose
with hoarsc and unconvincing gent
atty above the clatter from the
crude wooden tables.
The drummer rolled a long beat
on the drum and for an instant
there was a lessening of the din.
Ladies and gentlemen! {.
The next number of this gala per-
Torrance will be The Dancing
Dolls, Two lovely little girls
in songs and dances never seen or
heard before in any night club"
Might club" Haw!'
The drunken, derisive voice
sounded clearly from a distant,
smoky corner of the room.
The pupils of Luigfs eyes mar
rowed to pin points, but his smile
widened dangerously and he went
on:
Here they are, folks" The
drums rolled imperatively. Lets
give the little girls a great big
hand"
The baby spot swung over to
the door where the Dancing Dolls
we're waiting for the upbeat. They,
too, had heard the dissenting voice
and it had shaken the fixed smiles.
Strictly speaking, the voice was
right. Luigi's was not a night club
in the accepted sense. And, if you
were going to be particular, you
wouldn't call the guests ladies and
gentlemen.
The accepted sense was a matter
Of no moment to Kit Reilly, tWirl-
ing, tapping, hands provocatively
posed on slim hips, a smile on her
mouth and a kind of desperation
in her eyes. The social status of
Luigis Village Grotto was not inn
portant; her status with Luigfs
patrons, as an entertainer, was.
She was thinking of that as she
went through the threc-part rot
tine. After the double opening, she
danced off lightly, leaving Fran tc
do her single. Fran took a bow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22

-, - ,,..~
TIE Deu ''!''i!Cs gu" - = '''S ''NS
Ing inquire OF ram $3.50.
SAe hl@aS'tcu 4 lo4 .'t,.S Put' :,
uty or colIee iA'o { pa !'.u put ,-.t ~
on the c!cc'iic E,@'e B." ~" " INC
she W2sileu an" "lIsS-0.
Inc aroma Po"sv..- j. .''- ,, 1oot
autumn az m 49,. - .,''';
""heEes inc 'iEe s.- '."'', ,,,,t
S!eeplly' a s.I.le eye o.. '..l ',''' -
CLOCK IL 5 Only ..'l.' -. Zee
KIT ran a como ~..""z,. '.s' '. .,I
setuhS Il H'lo ...'.'..-L me- ~
PACK 10 S.~-?, +.".!' ~ d : '''''
20 ."oN "l'eE .r,-
rleF uG5 '.-'',' ''1 ','' ...I '' t'ia
open MS mar '!",'s l.e" anu 3 "'S
coat ut@W,. Gus 10y ~ ".Sp
sleep, !ooElh2 mHch - III '"u
When she lett hiin' save l!.a' an
angry Dlue d!d hot a"a 10 'i'
beauty OF MS uf'SA2'e' c!!l1' -.
hlt set IHe co'ls' ioO ''I IS... d - 49,
2ie cup an" saucer 81 a I'''' ''... 30.
Size inc pS"' i!.' S',''-'' ''"T ~
h!n' bhI Ine ci!U.. - '.''' ''.'
eyes vas Ha!t!t"i. ne o'I ,',S s,.'' &C.
resting pI.e',y o'' ~ ~. ,.,t
coma lNeh MS SS'!''S me- ''.' -'i,I
themselves; the cc'tec s.G ill.,. .''" I'o
nm conscious oL sFcd- '--'-',' -
cou!a see d 2i.l NaEei!l'2' GU "a
ing ana h12I!y coii-;'S CO. ~"
fore ms eyes; PAIN ',t'.e '''L. ILL.,.
"Here am 'i-' ..'.~o''''
was puHct 1aIcI ".'A " S'''. .,-o-
me f!sZ' ISL ans ,.t.l' .''y'''
ahtly as she r2t1e" hiS1..' scam.
ing coffee into the Gu? al" '"] =
in his hands.
His eyes tried TO thank hcE a.
he drank it il painful Sulp@. NhcH
it was finished, his head cEoppe4
back on the pillow and he c.o@eH
his eyes, but sleep had gone if"m
him and ne was unconaioEldoS
conscious OF the leelihg iaal so'''e
thing was expected OF nm.
How ABOUT a little more OF t'd'
eye-opener?" he cried.
Kit filled the cup AGAIN anu
when it was emptied, she gave iii"
a ci9are.. He took Il long GraS,
shook himself with a trcnlor OF
distaste and tried again. The sec
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22

the countess, who escaped through
the intervention Of the KING =
Sweden and the Queen Of Italy. The
latter sent Dino A.:.eyl, Italian
ambassador to Berlin, to Heinrich
Himmler, Gcstapo chief. to plead
for release Of the countess. As a re-
suit, she was allowed to ice 70
Italy, thence to France. When Paris
fell to the Germans, she was forced
to take fight again.
81 have come to America" she
explains, because think that from
here shall be able to work for lib
Grafton of my country. This can be
done only through Ii, defeat Of
Nazism throughout the world. Like
my 20-year-old son. who Is an aide
de-camp of General &ikorski. COM
mander-in-chicf Of Polish forces in
England, / shall continue to DO
all to Danish the evil which took M
husband and my country, but when
cannot rob Me Of my faith ii The
ultimate defeat OF Nazjsn.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22

The morning sun cast q brief,
bright ray into the room where
The two girls slept. Kit untangled
her eyelashes and lifted her lids.
Gingerly she crept out from under
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22
CHAPTER FOUR

AS LONG as she lived, Kit could
never explain why the scene that
happened almost Immediately after
that had tied lei TO the spot when
her inclination was to run away
from it.
Her act was den, and applaudcd
and SO there was no reason other
than her natural sympathy for her
to be concerned when some phrase
from the drunken voice, which she
did not hear, started a noisy row.
Shut i'm up
Sure! Give i'm the Wo!ks"
Throw him OUT
Outlaws and encouragement fol-
lowed the shouted suggestions.
Through the smoke, Kit felt her
eyes go to the far corner OF the
room to where the noise came
from.
A figure was rising from. q ia
bic. It was the drunk. He was tall,
broad shouldercd and very fuzzy
eyed, but he got himself up on his
feet and swept the room with a
terrible gaze. At least as terrible
as he could make it.
who's going to throw mt out ?"
he inquired. His voice was thick,
but heavy with dignity and not at
all belligerant. He tried to pull the
loose knot of his tie into place.
There were inarticulate cries,
cat-calls ana jeering offers from
the crowded tables.
It was a challenge that he tried
to meet with inadequate forces. He
struggled valiantly with his men,
ory and lost. He couldn't remember
what had been said, or what he
was going to say. But he was on
his feet and an audience was look
ing at him. Obviously he must say
something. He sad, I'm :" It
had slipped away again. He began
again, Vance Healey :"
Kit heard him, heard the trick
voice and her searching. suddenly
anxious eyes pierced the curtain of
smoke, settling on his face, topped
with a busA of tousled hair. They
grew round with scutiny, then with
disbelief. But still she looked until
at last, satisfied that her first fear
was ungrounGed, she looked away.
He was NOT Vance Healey This
imposter was not the alert. neat
figure she had seen a week before.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22

Something was secure in hel
again. She returned her attention
to her supper.
Then it happened.
Far away as she was, Kit heard
the crack, the blow that struck
him down.
He was on his feet, swaying dir
lilly when she turned. In a split
second, he was imprisoned in the
grip of two husky walters.
Suddenly Kit knew what she
was going to do, knew it without
consciously intending it.
She was on her feet, pushing hel
way through a maze Of tables, sue
ceeding in reaching the doorway
already filled with the bulk Of the
walters and their family protest
ing victim.
She tugged at the arm OF the
biggest waiter. Look, Harry, it's
okay. He's a friend Of mine"
The waiter shrugged his Shout
ders. "Okay. with you, JOe?" he
inquired politely of his partner.
ice said it was okay with him
if Kit could get he boy friend
away and keep him away.
"Oh, sure" she said with conf
dence she assuredly did not feel.
IF you'll get me a cab. I'll get
George away. Let me get
my elbow around yours, George, a"
she finished.
He followed where she led.
She thought: He's out on his
feet. With his eyes wide open, he's
dreaming. He'll thank his lucky
stars tomorrow chat he can move
those feet.
He moved them docilely into a
taxi where he sat beside her 81
lcntly, da2ed, occasionally touch
ing his forehead is though the
blow had struck there instead of
on his chin. which was beginning
to swell aHd comfort his features.
Listen" she said when the taxi
driver had helped her get him up
the steps to the darkened house
where she lived, IF you can hear
ne. or if words make any sense,
TRY to co as I ask. Lean on me
and walk upstairs quietly"
He looked ct her blankly, say
ing nothing. But he walked up the
two flights with little noise and
less help than she had expected.
At the landing she debated for
a moment. Fran's room or hers
for him? She decided cn her own;
she could bunk in with iran.
She cloced the door and, as he
gravitated toward her bed, she
said, Take off your coat"
He had little trouble with his
coat. She helped him get it off and
spread it ever him.
"A PAL" he murmured-the first
words ne Lad spoken-,and dropped
his head en- the pillow.
You be-" she said coldly. But
rot yours"
The morning sun cast a brief,
bright ray into the room where
The two girls slept. Kit untangled
her eyelashes and lifted her lids. |
iingerly she crept out from under
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22
Suez Grab
Is Not Easy
Continued From age Onel


or.,.,... .....-.:,,a ,-oer:ority or II
' S,', .... e..a So ai.eady. And
C..,.....,,v .....,,.,.. -.-n:ty <. all IN the
TrcG...,........r I. has planes. U be !
,,,~S h.. ....v.-a .-l.!v 3U>v else
,,..e.a
r'r..., .... indeed alternative routes ,
f,..~, MI, ,..- -..rward. one OF them
ar,s,e,y .-.a..6-acro>S the Bal
I,nn, and ~....... Russia. between
.ra E'9r., and CASPIAN seas. over the
Cn-rn-,,s ....u-..-> and then
.r,,,,or -T.---..y and SYRIA. But
,h.... 7.r :.,~..~,..., distance. More
or.a,. rrIs,-. ....,. probably would
~S,sr, NJ T.-.,-y ....-. certainly.
~ ,,a 49,. .,u.e. ..sanr trayerce
- pSI,.-,- .. .nc R-...- ,ea. thence
49,. 1900. =, 80 o.,..-...,, Turkish
cE,s,
~. .lc .vfs forces ,,sgn. traverse
ths Rrfs,ar. - the B5>Horus. the
ITed,ra,r,..can's St,b->ca If Marnora
~ ,Ea D.rdaoe.1aS and FERRY them
selves over ~ Turkey.
p,,.s;a , Thorn
ri, ...... r,'',,cC ,,'..;,rrl,. co,rId nay
-, ...,,.... a,,v Rrit-
s. - ,...-r -. not mn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22
QNN q (. f.; !i;:?;!
+ VIZ BY NARIE 6LiZAFSO &h2
SYNOPSIS
BEAD THIS FIRST:
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED ~
CENTRAL. PRESS ASSOCIATION

RETURNING To her shabby room
for which Shr is III arrears for rent,
hungry and without the price of i
meal IS
KIT REILLY. Small-town radio sim
ger, who has applied 1T great Con-
s:olidated Eroad"aStinS company. for
an addition.
FRAN LIE MAZE. fellow ledger.
,.rrrrouSlv invites Kit to share her
dinner. Fran. dancer i'll 4 snail. in
significant night club. suggests Kit
team up with her in 4 new act. She
obtains Job tor herself and Kit at
I.uigi's Village Gruttu. Meanwhile.
VANCE IlEAI.EY. wril-kuowu sports
announcer and news commentator has
been reduced 10y CBC IL 4 nlUc'I
irinbIrr radio post hcvaUS" Of his il
,sspnrSlhlr behavior Though he
hasn't recognized Kit. they were class
mates ut college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22
SYNOPSIS
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED ~
CENTRAL PKESS ASSOCIATION
READ THIS FIRST:

READ llllO IlNpl
WHILE THEY await their chance at
fame and fortune. two girls form g
song and dance team and make their
appearance in 4 new, small night club.
The girls are
KIT REILLY who hopes 20 become
a featured singer with Consolidated
Broadcasting company and her friend.
FRAN LIE MAZE. a veteran yaudc-
vile entertainer. whose S'mpathy has
given Kit courage TO rOntlnue her
quest of fame. Meanwhile.
VANCE HEAnEY. famed sports an
nounccr and news commentator has
been denoted by CBS because Of
his irresponsible behavior. Though he
does not recognize her. Vance ana klt
had been classmates at college.
After the girls have done their act al
the night club eli unidentified intoXi-
Gated patron causes a disturbance by
loudly cri;ici2in% the next performer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-22
CHAPTER THREE

THE GALA opening of LuiSis
Village Grotto was scheduled for
the fashionable after-theater hour
before midnight. The word fash
iOnable was. in this sense, merely
a technical term.
In the damp and dirty dressing
room back of the basement kitch-
en-. the Dancing Dolls were busily
engaged before a cracked mirror
above a table Uttered with grease
pa'~t~
lIl >.,.lH one unWound a towel
from her head and pulled an alb
breviated sauze costume over her
cloudy hair. The blond one, slower
in the makeup process. made bold
strokes down her nose and over
her cheek with a grease stick,
pausing between operations to
Shift her chewing gum.
Reminds me-" she said CONVEX
sationalIv. of the night I opened
in the Fourteenth Street Follies.
You should have seen the flowers!
And the top-hats. dearie! My
dressino, room was tanned
This one will be damned if
Tuio; snueezes himself in here
looking for u.s." Kit retorted ner-
vously.
Relax. Kit. Have we or haven't
va oot = swell number? After the
rehearsirc we've done all week. I'll
bet we could get a Job in an up
town night club. This amt the only
lob in New York"
Kits eyes travelled slowly. I'M
comfortably over the moldy walls.
IF I didn't think it was. couldn't
bear it! This place is so dirty ana
unhealthy and it really is
dreadful. Fran
Twenty a week and two meals
a day, and customers that amt 700
particular amt bad for dive
while we look around Fran an
swered philcsophjcally, and spit on
her mascara brush. and you're in
show business
Her partner SWallOWeQ the an
swer she might have made. She
said, Don't think I'm not CRATE
full, Fran. From the bottom OF my
heart. I am! If it hadn't been for
YOU, I don't know where Id be.
Some day III show you how l
feel"
Fran held her breath and wrig-
eled into her costume. "PhOOcy,"
she said. The people you do
things for never DO them for you,
but they do EN- for other people
and sooner or -. ,-.s circle gets
around to you again. Get what l
mean? ,"
Kit put her arm about Fran and
gave her squeeze. Sure I do"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

Evelyn Decker. Ruth Pauline
Todd. Katherine Furlong. Patricia
Davis. Sylvia Langdon. Marion
Rolstad. Bergitte Hansen. Marion
Brush. Patricia Cannon, Beverly
Beriie, Maxine Bitney. 10 Ann
Boyd. Kay Copeland. Kathleen
Dustin. Phyllis Foote. Norma Gag
liardi. Patricia johnson. Gertrude
Kincaid. Jane Ness. Margaret
Nicola. Nancy Short. Marcia Thar
elson. Patricia Towne. Jane Weth-
erhy. Peggy While. Margaret Man
ley. Ruth Hanawalt and Dorothy
Wolff.
Hosts for the evening will be
Messrs. John Boyle. Robert He'd
berg. Austin Fengler. Frank
Walters. James Walters. Roy
Murphy. Bud Donaldson. Norman
Walker. Thomas Cross. Donald
Brown, Richard Donaldson. Robert
Noles. Harry Werbisky. Harold
Nelson. William McMaster. George
Robinson. Stanley Boyle, Robert
r odes and Charles New
schwander.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Two Entertain
For Miss Bruner
Marriage 10 Dr.. Wright 70
Be Solennized Christmas

Parties are rapidly drawing
10 a close for a very popular
bride-elect Of the season. Miss
Katherine Bruner who on
Christmas Eve will become
the bride Of DR.. Ross Wright
N the chapel of First Pres
byteYian church. On Wednes-
day evening Mrs. Lewis Tul-
lus and Miss Helen BoSworth
entertained at the Dalhem
With bridge and a linen show
ar following at Mrs. Tullus'
nome.
In the private dining room Of
the Dalhem gay Scandinavian
Yule decorations were used and at
the home there were many Christ
mas greens with dozens of candles
casting pretty shadows on bridal
and Christmas bells
Guests were Miss Bruner. Miss
Dorothy .Kahler. Mrs Clarke
Gabel. Mrs. Janet Brady Mrs.
Carroll Gray. Mrs. Edwin Clark.
Mrs. Archie Mclean, Miss Nergie
Eckyall, Miss Frances Thompson.
Mrs. Catherine Allard, and from
Seattle, Mrs. Herbert Dame
miller
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
To F etc Husbands
AT Club Party
Women's Club Plans
Christmas Event

Members of the Country
Women's club and their hus-
bands will be the guests of
Mrs. Carl Ostlund, of Park
land, for their annual Christ
mas party Saturday evening.
A turkey dinner will be
served at $50, after which
the guests will exchange gifts
around a beautifully decorated
tree.
The program for the evening
will be original and fun Of interest
TO the members. Those taking
part are Mrs. J. 3. Keener. presi-
dent, Miss Beatrice Munro, Mrs.
Josiah Duryea. and Mrs. w. B
Fowler and the musical numbers
for the evening will be furnished
by Mrs. J. ID. Spense. Miss Kath-
leen Sheriff.. Mrs. Carl Osuund
and Mr.. Lee Howes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

Members of the Spurs honorary,
who are taking part in the plan
ming of the affair, are the Misses
Katherine Woods, Doris Sommer,
Mary Kay Hager, Sylvia Langdon,
Virginia Judd. Carol Webb, Esther
Sandstedt. Pegge Simpson. Pa
tricia keene, Betty Jane Pyle. Ger
trude Soinila, p Patricia Magill.
Betty Brock, Beth Hardy. Bergitte
Hanson, Constance Colman and
Mildred Despair. Alumni of the
group who have been invited are
the Misses Virginia Judd, Mar
garet Warned. Dorothy Ann Bren-
ner, Audrey Albertson, Margar-
tia Irle. Eleanor Graham. Doris
Wittren. Blanche Haynes. Ruth
Pauline Todd, Evelyn Decker and
Marion Brush.
Knights of the Log members
taking part are Edward Hunger
ford. James Van Camp, James
Walters, Earl Mamlock. Forrest
Van Slyke, Jack Setter, Raleigh
Utterback. Rowald Lutz. Thomas
Barker, William Brown, Robert
Bergman. Frank Hanawalt. Math-
rews Seto, Paul Houston, Herman
Kleiner, Robert Elliott. Sam Bait
and Norman Walker. Alumni be-
ing invited are Frank Walters,
Lawrence Henderson. Willard Gee,
James Paulson, Philip Walesby,
William Tregoning. Robert Sloat,
Edward Granlund. Charles Swan
son. Sherman Jones. Stanley
Burkdy. Willard Bellman and Don
aid Pearson.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance are DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Battin and Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
| Parks.
The second dancing party vii
be held on Saturday evening in tn,
roof garden of the Masonic temple
II is being given by the Lambds
Sigma Chi sorority and the Sigma
Zeta Epsilon fraternity of the col
lege The sport dance will carry
out the motif of candy cane
theme The programs are in the
shape OF small candy canes. Dur
ing intermission favors will b'
given out which are 10 be small
candy canes.
Miss Geraldine Alexander is rep
resenting the sorority. with Rob
ert Hedburg and Harry Neroisk,
co-chairman from the fraternity
Those working on the COMMITTEES
are the Misses Marion Rolstsd
Katherine Distin, katherine Fur
long and Patricia Towne
Patrons and patronesses for IN
dance will be the DR.. and Mrs
Jack Robinson. DR.. and Mrs Fred
erick Mcmillan and Mr.. Georg'
Reagan and guests.
HostesSes for the evening vii
be the Misses Janet Hatch. Ger
sldine Alexander. Muriel Woods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Fine Arts Group
Has Yule Session
Mrs. Oppermsn snteriains
Junior Woman's Club

Mrs. A. W. Opperman
chairman of the Junior Wom-
ans club division of Fine
Arts, assisted by Mrs. How
ard V. Kohr. jr., entertained
at a Christmas party Wednes-
day evening. At the door the
guests were greeted with
Christmas garlands and in the
windows bright wreaths were
used.
In the house the hostess used
poinsettias with vivid red candles
completing an attractive arrange
ment Mrs. Donald De Lisle pre-
sided as Santa Claus and presented
gifts to the members after they
had composed two lines Of poetry.
An enlightening talk was given
by Mrs. James Thrasher on table
arrangements and Christmas dec
orauons. She used samples Of
cones and greens to illustrate.
Members of the Fine Arts group
who took part in the evenings
entertainment were Mesdames A
w. Opperman. Howard V kohr,
A. T. Dockeray, Donald De Lisle.
L. A. Misener Also present were
Mesdames James Thrasher, Delwin
3. Jones. II. Trevor McLain. Leon
ard H. Voelker, Harold Sather, A.
Plummer York, Michael La Velle.
Charles Weller, William B. Groves,
Alvin Allard and Lora Thornton.
Mr.. J. w. Bixel was also pre-
scented on the program. He spoke
on the origin of Christmas carols
and accordingly a group of men,
bers sang 20 Bethlehem" Snow
Fairies" Deck the Hall" and
Beautiful Savior" Participating
were Mesdames Deliver B. Jones.
H. Trevor McLain. Leonard H.
Voelker. Raymond C. Searle. and
the aceompanist, Mrs William b.
Groves.
Mrs. A. T. Dockeray and Mrs.
Raymond G. Searle poured at the
supper hour. The centerpiece
attracted much attention at that
time. Ii was composed of sanctu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Cardinals 10 Hold
Yule Feie Friday
Christmas Charity Work
Planned by Committee

Cardinal club members will
gather in the knights Of
Columbus hall on Friday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock for their
annual Christmas party. Miss
Frances koval and Miss Helen
Honvlez are in charge of plans
for the evening.
Miss Julia W a h oviak is
chairman of the committee
planning the clubs Christmas
charity basket.
Assisting will be Misses Helen
Armstrong, Dolores oConnell.
Susan Funya. Marie Rosellini.
Bunny McCaffrey. Margaret Wei
deli. Jean Mcdonald. Evelyn
Maruca, Mary Bartlett. Agness
Brosamer. Gloria Cinelli, Sadie
Ansak, Georgianna Bader. Betty
Fitzpatrick. Norine Burrows, An
ME Greco, Helen Goyette. Lucy
Gazette. Messrs. Edward Dzivak.
Ted Treleven, Carl Piroh. Al Dorf-
ner. Michael Siemion. Joseph Laba,
Roy Nicola, and Joseph Puz.
Mr.. Robert Brown will preside
over the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Tacoma Girl Wed
In Carson City
Miss Deneis, Mr.. HolIines-
worth 70 Live in California

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Dengis
of Tacoma announce the re-
cent marriage of their only
daughter. Miss Dorothy Lor-
raine, to Mr.. Donald A. Hol-
lingsworth. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Hollingsworth of
Gerber, Calf. The VOWS were
exchanged quietly in Carson
CITY. New.
Before establishing their new
home at Red Bluff, Calf. the
young couple viii spend the Christ
mas holidays in Tacoma visiting
the brides parents and friends.
Mrs. Hollingsworth attended
schools in California and Is a grad
uate Of s. Peters hospital in
Olympia She has been supervisor
of nurses for two years at Tehsma
County hospital. Red Bluff.
The bridegroom was graduated
from the Ohio State college and
studied music at Columbia univer-
sity. New York City.