davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
MUSICAL
IS V AT FLORA
COLLEGE

RED SPRINGS May 16-A pro-
gram of trios was given at Flora
Macdonald college. on Monday eve
ming by three master musicians
Mishel Piasro, concert master,
and Joseph Schuster, c%ellist, of the
New York Philharmonic SYM
phony orchestral; and Nadia Rel
senberg, who has acquired fame
during the past season by broad
casting on the Mutual Broadcast
ing system all the piano concertos
of Mozart.
The program, which included
compositions by Brahms, Mendels.
sohn, and Tschaikowsky, was plav.
ed with an exquisite regard for
shading and rhythmic variety as
well as the utmost perfection OF
ensemble.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
LEGION AUXILIARY
HOLDS NAY MEETINGS
WITH MRS SEARS

The regular meeting of the Am
erican Legion auxiliary was held
Tuesday evening May IA at 8 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Frank Sears,
511 Grace street, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. D. M. Holmes, presid-
ing.
Regular opening exercises were
held. Reading of minutes of previous
meeting were read and approved,
and report of treasurer read and
accepted. Many very interesting re-
ports were made by the different
chairmen. Mrs. L. W. Davis report
ed Easter lilies were sent to boys
at Oteen for Easter and Mrs. j. +.
Mann, welfare chairman, reported
that she had given two pairs of
shoes and number of clothes to sew
eral needy children and veterans and
100 for food to stranded veteran.
Mrs. Archie Seigler announced that
she would get list of outstanding
| girls in Junior and Senior class at
high school from Mr.. Hamilton and
contact the girls and their parents
and trv to interest them in Girls
| State to be held in Greensboro in
June. Mrs. L. H. Vowel announced
that to date we have LOG members
Mrs. Sears reported she had attend,
ed funeral of Father Manley and at
tended Memorial services at Con
federate Monument and also sem
wreath to be placed on monument
Flags have been purchased and fresh
flags will be placed on all New Han
over veterans graves for Memoria-
F; Day, and Mrs. 7. J. Cause was made
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
Club Clock

The South Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will hold a
Mother-Child party this aft
ernoon from 3 until 6 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served
and games will be played.
The regular meeting of the
Seminole Council "a, will be held
tonight at s o'clock at the
Odd Fellows hall. All members
are urged to attend as Mrs.
Katie Murray, delegate to the
state meeting, will give her re-
port.
The Crepe Myrtle Garden club
will hold the final meeting Of
the season this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. E. G.. Hall. A full attend
ance is requested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17

NAMES O
FOR SUMMER WORK

LUMBERTON, May is. Plans
for a summers rest by members
of the Woman's club were dispelled
at the annual meeting when Mrs.
A. T. Parmele appointed eight
group captains with a corps of
workers each, to raise money for
the club during June, July and
August. Named as captains were
Mines. J. A. Martin, j. Tom Gov
ington, j. D. Stewart, B. F. McMil-
Ian, j. N. Britt, Dan Costin, Lacy
Mckenzie. Yearly reports were
heard from all officers and COM
mittee chairmen. Two vacancies
ON the executive board we're filled
on report of Mrs. D. L.. Whiting,
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee: Mrs. Lloyd Mcmillan was
elected treasurer and Mrs. M. f.
Townsend, chairman of music. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. E. M. johnson and associate
hostesses were Mines. E. A. Allen
ST., H. R. Simmons, D. W. Biggs,
Justin Mcneil, Miss Ethel Pittfnan.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Timber
lake entertained their bridge club
Tuesday night at a two-course sup
per. Bridge was in play at three
tables during the evening with
prizes won by Mrs. Henry Hutaf
and DR.. Stephen Mcintyre. Mr..
and Mrs. John Rhodes Barnes were
the only visitors.
Mrs. E. L. Bowman was hostess
to her Rock club at her home. Two
visitors were present, Mines.
Frank Moore and A. J.. Holmes,
and prizes we're won by Mrs.
M GORE and Mrs. D. Mop
Macarthur. Making up the tables
were those above and Mines. John
c. Fuller, K. M. Barnes, J. A.
Sharpe, j. R. Poole. A t
course Was served.
Mrs. H. A. Williford was hostess
to her bridge club and other guests
at her home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. B. Dalton of Richmond,
Va, was guest of honor and was
gwen a gift. Prizes were won by
Mrs. H. NJ. Rutledge for members
and Mrs. Jimmy Rountree for Wis
itors. A sweet curse with sailed
nuts and demi tasse was served
after the game. Special guests
were Mines. Dalton, Stephen Nc
Intyre, II, E. R. Hardin, Harry
Moore.
Miss Dorothy Driscoll was hon
ored at a dance at McMillan's
beach, when her mother, Mrs. T.
r. Driscoll entertained forty-five
guests. Chaperones we're MI. and
Mrs. j. H. harrington, Miss Mild
red Akin and George Powell ano
assisting Mrs. Driscoll were he1
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. J. Holmes, Jr. Punch anC
cakes were served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17

ington, Sara Justice Of Statesville,
Edwina Lawrence Of Elkin, Myrtle
Peterson of Clinton, Mary Gordon
of Pilot Mountain. Celeste Hamrick
and Virginia Greene of Shelby, Helen
Whitehead of Scotland Neck, Nina
Yelverton of Fountain, Sue Rodwell
of Charlotte, Elizabeth Riggs OF
Durham, and Annie Laurie Parker
of Berryville, Va.
Vivien Jeffreys of Hamlet will
serve as circulation manager, and
staff typists will be Ruth McCants
of Chelsea, Mass, Margaret Fowler
of Zebulon, Elizabeth Coleman oil
Boykins, Va, Rebecca Beddingflelo
of Cary, and Ruth Green of Zebu-
lon.
Miss Roland is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Roland of Ill
Brookwood avenue, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17

The 35th annual session of the
Grand chapter, Order OF the East
ern Star of North Carolina, will be
held at Wrightsville Beach June g
y. with the Goldenrod chapter, No.
l42, as host.
One of the outstanding features
of the meeting will be the address
OF Mrs. Anna w. Smalley, of Round
w., Mont, Most Worthy Crane
Matron.
Headquarters will be at the Ocear
Terrace hotel and all business ses'
sions at Lumina. This is the first
time in the history of the Crane
chapter that a session has been hello
at the beach, SO this session Will
be known as Seaside session, with
Mrs. C. M. Powell, Worthy Crane
Matron, presiding.
The following is the program Of
the meeting:
Sunday, June 9: 8 p. m.-Divine
services at the First Baptist church
in Wilmington, N. c.
Monday, June 10: 10 a. m.-Re'
hearsals in Lumina Auditorium.
s D. m.-Welcome hour and in
formal opening.
Address of the Most Worthy
Grand Matron, Mrs. Anna w. Small
ley, Roundup, Mont.
Reception at the Ocean Terrace
hotel as guests of the three Viii
mington Masonic lodges.
Tuesday, June II: $50 a. M
Eitualistic Opening of Grand Chap
ter.
Presentation, and reports O.
grand officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
North Carolina Eastern Stars To
Hold Meet At Wrightsville Beach

2 p. m~.-Reports of district de-
puties, officers and committees.
8 p. m.-Memorial service.
Wednesday, June IL: 9 a. M
Reports of committees and election
of grand officers.
2 p. m.-Reports of committees.
800 p. Naturalization of grand
officers.
Entertainment
Monday, June 10: l p. m.-Dis'
trict deputies luncheon. Grand
Pages luncheon.
Grand choir luncheon. 1920 p.
m. to HOO p. m.-Reception.
Tuesday, June IL: Ills p. M
Past Grand's luncheon. Secretary's
luncheon.
Wednesday, June II: 7:30 a. NJ
Byerly-Orr club breakfast.
1870 p. characterization Matrons
and A. Patrons luncheon.
A. G.. Marshal and A. G. Sen
tinels' lunch.
600 p. m.-Banquet-Ocean Ter
race hotel.
$50 p. m.-Grand Representa-
tives' banquet.
Among the notables who will at
tend are: Mrs. Anna w. Smalley
of Roundup, Mont; Frank W. Lynn
of Dallas, Texas. Most Worthy
| Grand Patron; Mrs. Frances w
Haun, of Milan, Tenn, Junior PAS
Most Worthy Grand Matron; Mrs.
NJ. Landers, of Orlando, Fla, Right
Worthy Associate Grand Conduc'
tyess; j. w. Hilldry, Past Crane
Patron of Maryland; and Mrs. lisa
belle Marshall, of Maryland, Junior
Past Grand Matron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Lsnia, .,
22o6 Chestnut street, announce t.. d
birth of a son, Dayton Wayro Tie
May 2, at the Marion Sprint On
mex, Mrs. Lanier is the f.''
Miss Elma Toney, of Sandy
Va. Nes,
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Bedtime Stories


Peter Rabbit is like a great many
people in the world. He is impul-
sive. That is, he does thing when
it comes into his head. He doesn't
take time to think it over. From
the hint which Tommy Tit, the
Chickadee, had dropped about the
swamp where the cedar trees grow,
Peter had feeling that he might
find out something about Welcome
Robin there. So here he was that
very night bound for that swamp.
The fact that he was going there
at night shows how little real
thought Peter had given the matter.
What could he hope to find out at
night? Who was. there likely to be
abroad at night who would know
anything about Welcome Robin? If
Tommy Tit had found out anything
about Welcome Robin down in that
swamp 1t had been in the daytime,
for Tommy goes to bed with the
coming Of the Black Shadows.
| But Peter didn't stop to think Of
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Don't Take Ny
Word for It
BY FRANK COLBY.
Conflict or Gauntlet

These words Are so nearly alike
in spelling that they are commonly
confused. But they are not even
remotely related and cannot be in
terchanged.
Gantlet is from the Swedish gat-
lopp, running down q lane" A
gantlett originally was a form OF
punishment practiced by soldiers
and American Indians. The Offend
er, stripped to the waist, was forced
to run between two lines of men
who trounced him severely with
ropes, switches or clubs.
Gauntlet is from the French gan
telet, a glove so designed that 1t
protects the hand (of knights)
from wounds. Today a gauntlet is
any glove that covers the wrist.
Correct recommendations: Cant
let. gaunti :, GAWNT-let.
Capitals Indicate syllables to be
accented.)
Question: Some one has informed
me that the word gotten is not cor
rect any more. Is this true?
LUCY.
Answer-False. Gotten, past par
ticiple OF get, is regarded as obso-
iete or provincial In England, but 1t
has good dictionary support for
United States use. just as forgotten
Is preferred to forgot by most of US.
For personal answer to your
questions about words, send a
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Not This

Bill: I'll have to meet you here at
the corner after this. Dads forbid
den my being with you since we cot
into that trouble at school, He isn't
fair to you.
Evening star., 1940-01-16
By Willard
By Mormon Morsh
By Bud Fisher
By Gene Byrnes

out knowing what he was coming
for, and that it was high time he
was starting for home. He had just
turned in that direction as the first
Jolly Little Sunbeams crept into
the swamp. At that very instant
he heard familiar voice, the merry
voice Of Tommy Tit the Chickadee.
Dee, dee," said Tommy Tit, 'how
are you this morning?" ).
Another voice which Peter also
recognized, yet which he could not
believe he really heard, replied:
Fine. thank you. Tommy Tit. And
how are your"
It was the voice Of Welcome Robin.
Evening star., 1940-01-16

that he was the very first living
creature to visit that swamp. The
footprints Peter recognized right
away. There were some made by
Reddy Fox, but they were old and
worried Peter not at all. There were
some made by Billy Mink. Peter
looked for these sharply, for Billy,
If he should happen to be hungry,
would be a dangerous neighbor to
have about. But these tracks also
were old and Peter felt relieved.
He ran across the tracks of Light
foot the Deer and started to follow
them. But they crossed and re-
crossed until Peter was 20 mixed
Evening star., 1940-01-16

these things. He scampered across
the Green Meadows and into the
Green Forest, npperty- -lipperty-lip,
as fast as he could 60, then on
through the Green Forest to that
part which lies in a hollow and is
protected and has in 1t springs
which freeze only in the coldest
weather. It is called a swamp and
it is there that the cedar trees
grow. Peter knew it well.
When he got there he wandered
this way and that way without find
ing a single soul to speak to. But
for some footprints In the snow 1t
would have been easy to believe
Evening star., 1940-01-16

heard Hooty's voice again, and
knew by the faintness of it that
Hooty was far away in another part
Of the Green Forest. Then Peter
resumed his aimless ramble until he
had visited every part Of the swamp
and had found no one to speak to,
nor discovered anything Of interest
as he had expected to from Tommy
Tits hint.
The Black Shadows already had
left the hilltops and were beginning
to creep out OF the hollows and out
OF the swamp where Peter was when
he made up his mind that he had
been very silly to come there with.
Evening star., 1940-01-16
jolly Polly
Il Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. j. FRISCH.

P. F. Done unusual phenom-
enon" is the correct form. Phenom-
enon is singular, phenomena plural.
We say phenomenon, this phe-
nomenon, that phenomenon, sew
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Lanes PIoy House

Priscilla Lane, currently starring
in Three Cheers for the Irish," at
Warner Bros, and her sister, Rose
mary, have entered their bid for
combined acting and writing credit
on the screen. They submitted an
original story idea to the studio
titled Home in Indianola."
The story is centered about the
old-fashioned, 22-room house in In
dianola, Iowa, In which both Pris-
ella and Rosemary were born and
raised. The old edif1ce. now owned
by the State University, has been
converted into an apartment build.
ing.
Evening star., 1940-01-16
up that finally he gave up in dis

up that finally he gave up in dis
gust.
Once the terrible voice of Hooty
the Owl shattered the stiffness of
the swamp and frightened Peter so
that 1t seemed to him that the very
blood in his veins froze. Luckily
for him he was sitting under tne
snow-covered branch of a cedar
tree and was too frightened to move.
Presently, as he peeped out fearfully,
he saw a great shadow sweep across
the snow and knew then that Hooty
had been almost overhead. Peter
sat right where he was for . long,
long time. He sat there until he
Evening star., 1940-01-16
l.le
This

Father: OF course you can have
Jim here and have other boys, too.
Life is more interesting to all of us
II we do not narrow our friendships
down to one person.
Evening star., 1940-01-16
ONE UNUSUAL PHENOMENA is
THE CURRENT ISSUE OF A POPULAR
MAGAZINE IN a DOCTORS OFFICE.

eral phenomena, these phenomena.
those phenomena, etc. A phenom-
enon is rare fact or event or one
of unique significance.
Send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaf1et Business
English"
Evening star., 1940-01-16
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter spell the
called the column Print the letter
the word you removed eteedOu" correctly
its
o LETTER-OUT
IetterOut
CD REpRISAI-REPAIRS Chxes).
CA PAROTID-TORPID (suggish).
Cd TERRA1N-ERRANT Covng).
CD TRIGGED-DIGGER Che shovel.
CY) PARITY-TAPIR Ndaayan anmaD.
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Points for Parents

Forotddtng an adolescent FRIEND
snip IS OF no apail. 1t only increases
the feeling OF loyalty that youth has
for youth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
ST. Patrick s Dance
Planned by Assembly

Cedar assembly. Order Of Rain
bow for Girls. IL sponsoring = ~.
pairicks Dag dance 10 be given
In the Masonic hall. 50. 3sth IT /,
Saturday syeniug At . o'clock.
The decorations will be carried osIt
ia a st Patrick motif with fRV0ra
for everyone. All Rainbow Girls.
DeMoiAy boys. and their friends
are invited. Chairman for the eve
ming win b. Miss harlor1s Ross.
with Misses Patsy sekof and Nor
ma johnson assisting The dance
will be held after ths business
meeting. which vii start At 100
O'Clock
Those on the hope chest COM
mlttes for ths evening are the
Misses Jsrroiee French chairman
Doris Boechler. Betty Monty Ne
oni Williams and GsorEisna Ksyss.
Miss Betty Callert viii preHi1s
A. worthy adviser with Mrs. MGR
ritt Field a. mother adviser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
ElkS 10 Observe
ST. Pat Day
Dance in CIubrooms VIII
Have Traditional Theme

"Wearin' Of the green. "
traditional theme Of the an
cient observance of st. Pat
riek's Day. patron saint Of the
Emerald Isle will provide for
the next dance al the Elks
club a gay theme in both
program and decorations. The
gay party will be held in the
clubrooms on the evening Of
March l6.
Official hosts for the evening
will be- Mr. and Mrs. Les Hoagsft
since Mr.. HOdgsrt il the present
exalted ruler Of the lodge.
On the committee for the sf-
far are Mr. Jack Thomas Mr.
JACK Brouiilsrd. Mr.. George Caro-
yano. and Mr.. Michael Iavsil
Reservations are being made for
the affair with many Of the mem
bsrs arranging supper and cock
tan parties before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Spinster Dinner
For Bride lobe
Miss Rosene TO Be
Honored

Last of a busy round OF
parties for a popular bride
elect, Miss Joyce Rosene, will
be the spinster dinner which
is to be given at the Uni
versity-Union club next Sat
urday evening at 7 o'clock.
The affair will be informal
with cocktails preceding
Decorations for the table viii
carry out an appropriate
spring theme.
Miss Rosene. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Luther W. Rosene. will
on March 10 become the bride of
Mr.. Robert Elicit. Vows will be
exchanged in First Congregational
church at o'clock. with the Rev.
Joseph Weiss Of Seattle officiat-
ing.
Guests, in addition 10 Miss Ro-
sene. will be Miss Elinor Perkins,
who is to be her maid Of honor:
Mrs. Austin Gibbons. the matron
Of honor: Misses Lillian Aorisse,
Betty Donohue. Frances Newell
and Z. J. Estes Of Portage. the
bridesmaids. Mas Bernice Morse
ana Miss Eunice Wsshburn; the
candlelighters. Misses Ethel Luck
enbihl. Esther Cory. and Janice
Wegener and Jean Hudson
The wedding rehearsal vill be
held Monday evening. March u.
with an informal supper party
following at TIA Rossns homs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11


Before the eersm0uy MR.
Michael Devote. aunt Of the bride,
sang u Love You Truly" sceom-
panied by Mrs. Carl Msasnsf.
The brides gown of whits slip.
per satin Was made 10 dirndi style
with leg o. mutton slrevss coming
60 . point II the wris, iine. Al
the neckiins abe ware = charming
cameo necklace Her finger up
length veil WAS fastened vfiih =
cluster 0f white roses. White
roses and lilies II ths valley we're
arranged IN thu brides colonial
bouquet. shs carried aiao a white
ksrchlef sent By the bridegroom >
mother who was unable 10 coms
10 the wedding
Gowned scientifically IN white tat
fsta were the brides attendants.
Mrs. Robert ceuftsfiEht. mstron
" honor. Miss Mary TissiDfo.
bridesmaid. Mlzs Gloria Dssoso,
cousin u the bride. junior brides.
maid, and Jaequsiins heofs'
candle lighter They carried cvle-
Mai bonqa~is Of white carnations
and w0fs cameo necklaces,
Mr.. Krlth Melsndy Was bsst man
ard the uahsra wsre hssnrr Jssiss
Porto, brother u tbs bride. Dan
woodbury.. Stanley ssndstron and
Robert Cartwright
Al tbs reception IN the psfiofs
after the wedding fi0rai appsslfst-
mssts we're ofshid tulips sad
Easter lilies The collation. tahls
was lace covered and ths tail
tapers which lighted u wsfs ST
In crystal hrs Edwin Wsiisfs
aunt u me bride. and Mrs. Charles
Moore presided II tfis urns willis
Ars ssanssll giipln cat ihs
brides cake Miss Doris Jones'
had the gift tAbis Ard Mrs. Tsny
ssgsioskl ths gssN, a>sok AasAsts
.ng also ssrs Bssdanss Wililaan
Arnold. Leo EckFDib. keith Msisa-
~. william BsnnigBl and Miss
Mar foris EapeiaaG
For travelling ihs bride ehssss
= bandsknit fWo-piscs black sssiE
Eith matching aeessAOfsea aiss
wore over Il q coat ~ black and
white ehseksd vsiya-eDFd with .
osrsss scaff itsF flowers ssrs
orchids After their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs Botando viii make
thsgr home 10 Tacoma.
Ths BIRDS e = ErAdaAts ~ Ian
cola biKh scbssd and "a = D.saoer
a sigma chapter. Alpha iots
soryriiy Hsr husband stf~ntsea
the colisss II slss 13iy u NsN
YORK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Wed Quietly Thursday
In Puyallup Home

At q quiet ceremony Thursday
morning. Miss Bethel Mae John
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence johnson, 407 sth ave.
". f.. Puyallup, and Charles s,
Lambson OF Ellensburg. were mar.
ried at the home OF the brides
parents.
The bride. gowned in a dusty
rose afternoon costume. was given
in marriage by her father and
was attended BY her sister. Miss
Celestene johnson. The best man
was Arthur Lsmoson. brother Of
the groom. Wedding music was
played by Miss Ruth Johnson.
another sister Of the bride.
Mrs. Lambson graduated from
Puyallup high sc hooi and Mr.
Lsmbson from Eliensburg high.
Following a wedding trip the nss
home will be in Eastern Wash
ingfon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Tapers Light Setting Friday
For Porto Roiando Nuptials
Couple United by shs Rev. Dssns Hin; Reception
Follow, in psdor OF Trinity Methodist Church

In the simple setting Of palms In candle light IN Trinity
Methodist church. Friday evening Mss Florence Elizabeth
Porto daughter Mr. and Mrs Frank Porto became the
bride Of Mr. Sal j. Rotando, Of Mr. and Mrs. sastano
Rotando of New York City
Tapers in candelabra the altar and the soft
lights fickcred the windows Behind the altar was
a lighted cross of stained glass.
The Rev. Deane Hin read the service In which the bride
..tu. h. haef 4har
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
'lan Two Reviews
or Siena Club

Mrs. J. r. Aerrick Of 5il So,
Mailman will entertain Tuesday
vening. March II, for members of
~ Siena Club. Miss Charlotte
[anley will lead the discussion on
|0ne Lord and One Faith" BY
|o1nson and Mrs. Lawrence T. NC
Ferfhney viii give the book re-
'isw Of the evening, a discussion
L by Post TO the Apostles. by
(el<n Walker Holman. The hostess
.iH serve tea at the evening s
&ose.
Membership in this club includes
IoodAmes James II. Egan, Marx
)1lIIser, Neal Gregory. AeNerth-
~. Aerrick and Joseph Asnley,
LIE Ehlin Ohlin, Winifre
en<sot. Hsnley. Augusta ohlin.
4ne Murray and Elizabeth VIII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Younger Set Enjoys
Birthday Dinner

After a session of ice skating
t Lakewood on Friday from 5
until Z o'clock. a group of young
riends were entertained at birth
lay dinner honoring Miss Lauel
Anderson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Niles Anderson, 1921 No. 5th.
bn the occasion of her 18th birth
bay.
The guests were Miss Lois An
herson. a cousin OF Everett, Misses
Mary Ann Haskell, Roberta Powell,
Janice Nye, Barbara Quinn, Muriel
Montague, Beverly York. Alice
Tullager. Marilyn Moore, Donna
Rogers, Shirley Abel. Grace Ham
lton and a sister of the honored
quest. Jean Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Parties Continue
For Miss Buffelen

One Of the most popular brides
to-be Of the season IL 1iHs CiaHins
Buffelcn. daughter Of the John
Buffelens. who ON March Il win
wed Mr. William Haley, The
round Of parties In her honor has
been a gay one already and zach
day new plans are made for
charming affairs. On next Satur.
day Miss Mary Louise Feizsr viii
entertain IN Miss Buffslsna honor
and on the following day Alas
Margaret Burksy viii be hostess
at a breakfast and shower