davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
TODAY'S
RECIPES

NV ORLEANS rnAfI>Ea
cup brew. sugar
y cup usaiessrs
.ep cream
= ishie.Ie.a. batter
y teaspoon ssniliH
: cup. pessr nas~s~.ss
hali the first four insrsdssnfs,
stirring constantly. 10 z1s deg v
OF until shsn tried In sald .stsf .
.nft hal !. formed Add xsnllls.
pour over the nuts and str until u
begins 10 sugar Drop fram Up -
spoon In small piles On BATTERED
pans
SPICY mvnNtrs
I cup sugar
7, cup shevtsslsa
!, enp usais.ses
I teespcea seds
I, cup iuh~.ssm water
: ssps sifiesi fisas
teaspoon rissea
teaspoon essuaues
teaspoon sals
| cup raisins ~ aates ras flne
egg
Cream sugar and shortening
Add melssses. then soda alseaissd
In inkswarm water. Add fieaf
slfteh wlth spices and salt. then
fruit cut fine. beaten esq last.
Drop ON bnttsrsd tina RAKE IN
moderate oven lsso DEG " 10 10
| II mluutss Makes 100 euuklss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Board and Room Girls
BY VIDA HURST

Maybe he'll change his mind
after he thinks IL over Miss Van
eomforted her. You SO to bed and
tomorrow well talk II over and see
II Their. isn't something you can
do
With difficulty they persuaded
her 10 take the sleeping medicine
Misc Van brought but no sooner
had she swallowed IL than Daphne
admitted she Was exhausted and
consented To 20 In bed. Faith lay
awake long after Daphne was
asleep trying to recall exactly
what the other girl had sad.
Perhaps II she told Dudley
But why should he bsllye her
when he wouldn't his WIFE, Not
that Faith blamed him. She had
doubted Dsphns's statement at the
time.
Even now she wondered II IL
really was the man himself or the
things he had given her which
Daphne really loved.
The next morning Daphne re.
NAMED In her room until the other
girls had left the house Aiss Van
and Faith had sgrsed that there
VAS no use telling them Of
Daphnes arrival until II became
necessary.
Something might happen during
the day 10 change the situation.
Dudley might rslsnt and permit
her 10 return lie might A. least
DO willing 10 discuss II But ss the
day passed Dudley did not even
telephone Daphne. looking ike a
wrath II her former radiant self.
followed Mas Van from room 10
rom asking ovsr and over again.
oh. niss Van. what am | gong
10 do -
Al four o'clock the older woman
led the way into thu kitchen 10 put
the kettle on for her afternoon cup
Of tea.
"Eit down, child she said. and
lets talk things over. We may a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

well face the facts. Daphne. Thai .
the first thing 10 do. Just how
much do you really love your nus.
hand %
Dsphnss syss red and swollen
from lat nights tears began TO
overflow
stop crying" Mia Van warned.
"or cant talk 10 you sbou, u.
Good practical common ssnAs 10
what you're going To need
ITS true | didn't love him WHEN
married him. Daphne Kuipsd,
.'bu, | do now
Even after the way he treated
You last night :"
Yes don't blams him for any.
thing he did because you zee
made Dudley think | was IN love
with him. Hs never would have
msrrisa me II | hadn't"
"wiii he LET you get the divorces ?"
Ma Van inquired.
Yes. but RI fefass hs'ii do ~
And Dudley mas one n .bs beat
lawyers In town
Arr you worried for fear ss
won't pay you enough sllmpny :"
Aiss Van ssssf shrsseiy.
Dsphn. shoos nsr head.
4 don't vsnt allmony. want
Dudley
I've been thinking about u all
day" klss Van AID. ard n seems
To me there's only one way 20
prove mat"
How ," the girl asked eagerly.
I'll do anything 70 &c. him hack.
Anything
Better vail until you hear shat
i, Is. nlaH Van advised. pouring
water into the tea POI. sBsasgss
IL. not goinr 10 be sasy 10 20 back
10 the store and ssk for yaair lsb .
D.phnss face bscsms sFsn
Whittier than Il already Naa.
You don't msaa 70 tack u
zofs -
That's sssetly shat mean.
Refuse any help from yoalr hns.
band Tel MIN hs esss fes nois-
lrr and prov. Il - s8pportiax
yourself
Pat Dudley ssld 20 1esIla make
soms Kind ~ . financial settle
snsst
II Yol soe.pt 4 you don' Z really
fcon,lna.a 81 psEs IL Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

rahtly. n fsff quite unantFu=
ssxssY. tsszsys mesA<r s<ssa. -
teach hsr daughter ~ fssnasmsH-
t.ls - xeoa afseasaf sna sntet-
llEsat care - All. sAsa snd nslls
when ~ child /. III. rAnss thsa
. e.ey.
TIE feurz sssf-ess !. I'D ut
hsslax hsr flnssFnssl. eveasuslIs
WI run ths share - hsr finger
~. II encourage h<r naf =
Rte lhen. mother gives IA iltfls
hands = gentle manicure a. eftsn
- necessary Jagged NJ. Il euz
tlrls are removed sai rough saKe.
are ssmeesh~a ain - emery hesrt
Once 18th rough easisls and
sharp edxss are renewed. the
snllas desire Il hlle hsr nasl. =
somewhat ts<.enea nafflnx hsips
tea And - aass pushing haas a
eatlsls after s.eh hard washing
Very little girls learn = nss
having th~lr hair brushed - night
nv the tims they are oil sHsurh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Check Up On These
Home Fire Hazards

Most home fire hazards. points
out the National Fire Protection
association. can easily be elimi-
mated. These. which take an an
nusl toll OF 1000 lives and 800
ooo. 900 in property loss. are listed
as: rubbish In cellars and atties
faulty heating plants. dirty Chin
n.ys. inflsmmable roofs, faulty
electrical equipment and wiring,
and explosive cleaning nuIds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE
Miss Van closed the door

hiS an AAesfA iif A1tis
Come upstairs" she said prao-
tieally as II the appearance Of a
hatiess. hysterical girl was nothing
unusual In her life. Faith and !
were just going TO bed"
This calm reception Of her news
quieted Daphne for a moment but
at the sight Of Faith in the bed.
room they used 10 share she began
10 weep again.
Dudley heard what said 10
you tonight" she explained He
was In his room. II vas Dudley
who banged the door"
Faith put her arms about the
trembling figure and led her TO a
chair.
sit down. darling Now tell u.
what's happened
He heard me say only married
him for his money"
But you told me you had learn
ed to love him." Faith reminded
her.
He didn't hear that. He Was 40
furiou. he walked right out of the
house and now he says he Will
never believe anything say
again
Miss Vans face was serious. She
shook her head.
Il was afraid of this, Daphne
You shouldn't have married him -
But love him now Daphne
insisted. 7 do love him. cant
help what any Of you think about
IT"
She Vas shaking 50 that she
could scarcely speak Miss Van
said. Take off your clothes. dear.
and get into ned. Help her. Faith.
while ! fix something to make her
sleep"
II don't want TO sleep" Daphne
protested Cant you realize VIVA,
this means 10 me , Dudley has put
me out Of his life forever. lie Ia
going TO get a divorce"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
LARAMIE Day Gilds Hat
With Ornaments

To complement her pompadour
couture, LARAMIE Day dons tiny
calot in black felt The Metro
Goodwin Mayer actress. next to
be seen with Lew Ayres in the
new DIR. Kildare" picture. has
various ornaments to gid her lit
tie hat according to the outfit and
the occasion. For instance. there
are tiny ribbon bows for sport
ensembles. coronets Of flowers and
ostrich tips for cocktail ensembles.
To complement black afternoon
suit, LARAMIE accents the calot
with two stunning rhinestone
clips: thus. one bonnet serves sew
eral ense m bles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Trouble May Be A1erted Couple Respect Each Others Opinions
Good Grooming Becomes a Habit
II Il Is Started in Childhood

70 hnlss = hxu<f i te<Nt tnko
saaeh encouragement = Get tsem
l. hTs<a th~lF awn hair.
II yaur skasd hss ~ a~n n4il
hr.h. preferably = - shsp> =
: nsz - - animal mt 80 ffhes.
- - aeass 80 - eesx>a -
brush h<r nssls ~ - tire 80
!. ssxht. H<f ewr sieth>s trseA
ought = - AasssHE - - nszn
n h<F n~n ssuz~s Hr~ stessI9 -
taught - k<~p hsr essss srd hats
ffee fsnn dust - a1Fs
susrrssa Nay
srofi SNARE ~ t.trs
~ al m<sns. annl lxnose ehap-
p<a nrs .na sn~>ks aarine -
winter maafhs ahead csnstnnt
swelling sna sns.r>ss - N ~
may eventually sprsi their sAnpp.
rW whsts vessllne ~ . sveetnl
eminent that your do<ta< 80
F<eamm~na - she <hlld's ehnppe1
llps. she~ss snd hne>s hufa<s -
&c. h bsd - night Nae . IItfio
II yuur nwn hend IrtIdn Into ~
naais ard wfxesa
n i.n't n<<>ss~ry - sveu sdvis-
abs 10 make . f~flsA - a>easy
faaslaes a. far ~ ssaf dAaanee
= concerned MT u - impatient
mai pm teach h<x th> fnndnmss-
II. ~ Tsra Hr.enlau snd ssssllI-
rent ear. n n-f shIu mss 1o<nR
n form Iifs.lara hsksis = 49, hIn<l
- anafhsr hefnrs sns 10 ~ ynu
kne~ that IL rntifslr - Il v<s<s
n see that sh< farms euua eeea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Correct Diet
Aids Eyesight

Night traffic accidents proper
tionstely three tine. "a hish a, IN
daylight. are trseeshle in many
oass. 10 driver. who DO net re-
gain normal vision quickly after
facing the glare q headlights. se-
cordinE to the National Dairy
council. Night blindness. - likely
to hs a problem during the short
DAYS of winter. "a seldom reoos-
nized BY ihs person who suffers
from Il.
IN fact. a large proportion 81
the population probably has night
blindness. a. the average AMER
can diet does not contain enough
vitamin a say. Milton HUT,
president Of the council. IN a state
ment urging a concerted iA'ort 10
sceuaint drivers With the sitsmln
deficiency silment
Scientists have found that 4
diet which does not contain enough
vitamin A will make II impossible
for a person to see well in dim
light after exposure 10 bright
light. and viii also cause his field
Of vision to become narrower =
that Is. 10 limit his side vision.
Butter i one Of the richest
sources 81 vitamin A. Butter and
other dairy products will supply
the DAYS need for this important
vitamin II taken In adequate
amounts. one quart Of milk. two
ounces Of butter. one ounce Of
American cheese and one serving
Of ice cream contain all the vita
min A needed by The average per-
son for day. Yellow and green
lesfy vegetables and egg yolks are
other important sources Of vita
min A"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

quently sksted very little with
Gary. I guess I did high hat
him. but not purposely.
On this same evening. Dick and
I had an argument A few nights
later I went skating alone. Gary
was there and We skated all eve
ming. but he didn't offer to take
me home. and later I learned he
thought he was playing second
fiddle 10 Dick. which wasn't true.
I wrote to Gary and told him ! vas
sorry ne felt that way about 1t.
Now ne seems 10 desire the
company Of another girl. Don't
gather from TIL. that he - tickle /.
he isn't. He il always very true
10 the girl he likes until she
throws him over.
Can you help me- I've tried
explaining. but 1t has all turned
out very stupidity.
J. y.
Dear Mas Bennett: In spite
of what you say. I think this
Gary Of yours IL tickle. and YOU
had best forget about him. You
say that he IL always very true
10 the girl he likes until she
throws him over. You certainly
cannot he accused OF throwing
him over. yet he has not proven
himself very true 10 YOU.
You have explained the mat
ter to him and even broken off
with your former boy friend,
and he still doesn't seek your
company. would simply let
matters take care of them
selves. II he still likes YOU and
wants TO 20 with You. he'll como
back. Wait and see. II he does
not want your company. You
would never be happy II you
forced II upon him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
r EDUcE
-. tAis essy vsy

. f.a sss.sst sssvs rs.asssa ~ 90
me ssss.iss sxsse Yp~ s<twsss Thssss
- sssf sai rlssss~s - - ls>s tssi
ssnpls ~ shss
f.s ! sIssss ~ ltnIfs~x~-f n<ss< .
ssssY sssI - ris<s = lssss~saa fnr<a
fhss dsiss.uss Mood . Miss. - -
lssssese1 nshed ~ssnmps
shssssesau n sey ksn<f
Lee u szin<sss H.ek -
4 ne seesny II asi,steus
ftA astsiss sed - vsepssete
0N A.ss- ~ses - ~A>sh -
vi fefteesnn
sssu ssiss - sksa1ss.
ice ~ sssY esy
A. 49, ss~sssy s~~f o. eseos
e.~ss~ss ssas ~ ssn> 4 sssrsss
ss~ss ssss~ssse Hsllsvs~S Apss1
.- .. s. 80 i.. :. s'1 !, 49, -.
sss.s .ke SO. So sss~ IL f-oo
- Hezi, ksts< - s~~es~or
~s~ssf <ssi=<s<stF - lsee~~k@.<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

and please, dear Santa
Claus. bring me some pretty new
clothes for my dollieip Here's the
answer TO a little girls Christmas
request on. Of the most COM
plets and enhancing doll ward
robes you've ever seen. Pattern
4si1 by Anne Adams includes
everything a doll could need for
work. play and ssndmsn-tims.
There's tailored two-piece suit
with a pert hat to match s. a
trim little coat playtuit !.
boomers nightit and
an appealing party frock that's all
rlffies. bow and lAc. Nothing
could please your small daughter
80 well on Christmas morning az
this gay outfit and nothing could
be easier 10 cut and sew, with the
Sewing Instructor night on hand.
Pattern 1911 II available for
dolls measuring Il. IS. Is. 20 and
~ inches. For individual yard
ages. see pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS fl5c1
in coins and tax tokens for this
Anne Adams pattern Write plain
ly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
EXTRA, EXTRA Everything
about n. ANNE ADAMS WIN
TER FASHION BOOK makes *
ira news Its VIVID pages Ar. fill
81 gath styles neN az tomorrow =
F headlines eseh n surs-to-fIt
pattern. Smart sewing for Inc
F whole family circle. including
vorkadsy modes and party fro<ks
tailored tgosonnes and after
noon dresses SHINING mafron
styles and lively small fry out
F fits :. bas.c Nsrdrobes for office
and campus Order your copy
NOW. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
+ PATTERN FIFTEEN cENTs.
BOOK AND PATTERN ToCET-
HER. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
ard 3 tax tokens.
/ Send your order 20 The Tacoma
Tines. Pattern Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Marriages Only Run Smoothly
When Quarrels Are Eliminated :
Husband and Wife Find That Hail Of Battle Is Won As
Soon As Csu,e OF Diseord Is Discovered
By CYNTHIA GREY

It's easy 70 keep Your marriage running smoothly II
You make point 70 eliminate the quarrels and
ments that spoil SO many marriages But how 10 avoid
them another question, that hothering Mrs T Z.
and doubtless thousands of other wives and husbands
Mrs. T. F. writes:
Dear Miss Grey: How family quarrels be averted :?
know they for have many married friends who get
along with virtually arguments whatsoever. But not so
with Tom and myself The any subject which con-
Germs the family whole is brought up in house.
trouble sure TO follow And its because my husband
and don't care for each other We Go. We probably
more IN love with each other than many of friends
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
TEST ANSWERS

Below arc the answers 10 tess
questions printed on the editorial
page.
/. Spain.
z Alstletoe.
.. Admiral William Penn. Ia
thsr Of the flrss proprietor
I. Hamlet.
O. Japan.
q. No.
7. Grover Cleveland
4. No.
.. John Keats
10. Arm and Torch,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

a. 4AsN SSt1IAS AAlaA We n9NI mus
have our own way about the ehil-
dren. purchases for our home anc
a million other things.
Please. Miss Grey. tell US how
II overcome this childish desir,
for our own Ways. How can ",
eliminate trouble MRS. T. f.
Dear Mrs. T. r: Well. at
least You know what |. causing
the trouble, ~ half Of Your bat
tie 10 overcome II Is already
won. You ssy that the cause Of
the diseord in your home IL the
childish desire Of both you and
your husband 10 have YOUR own
way. or course. compromise Ia
Your ultimate solution.
Not long ago, read OF
happy and gracious wife who
confessed that in all Of her IS
years of married life she had
battled for her opinion but five
times. and because she 80 rarely
fought for her opinion she won
those five big decisions.
Her rule for a happy welded
life WA this: She never insisted
upon having her own way I'M
less she thought the matter WAS
40 important that she and the
family would really be the loser
II she gave in.
Minor questions were dis
cussed in a friendly manner.
both she and her husband giving
their points of view. Sometimes
her husband seemed TO have the
best reasons for certain deci-
sions and sometimes hers were
the best. In either case, they
would agree on a decision and
stick TO II.
If sometimes IL turned out
that her husband WAS wrong.
rbt ebhiu ioA "a toab f'b
40" but instead she would make
IL clear that II could have
turned out all right his way.
Her rule seems simple enough.
doesn't IL: Try IL and soon your
marriage will be running rs
smoothly as hers.
Dear Miss Grey: I've just founc
myself in rather a dilemma. Thu
Is my story:
I've been skating for years a.
a certain rink. and about tw'
months ago I met a young mai
there. l skated with him severa
evenings before I allowed him u
take me home.
One night. after having gon'
with Gary only a few weeks, Dick
a former friend, offered to TAXI
me 10 the rink, and since Gar,
had not asked me I accepted
Cary hadn't asked me TO gS
steady. Since I went with Diel
! naturally had to skate with hin
most OF the evening. and conse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

Weiner rs for cloth io~e pillow seori yoo
find suiobe motif IN this collection Eoch oone naoin
running stitch Poenn 2tS2 eonons ifonssr po'iefn Of
10 motifs roosino from INV 70 5A AZ inches.
nnofefiols required, illustrations OF stitches
Send cents ord fo< token for ms pofisfn
10 The Tocorno Times, keeoecnoff Dept roeono Wosh.
Write plonl pattern number. your name and oodfsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
i S1sf PsiEs' MAY
Be DANGER SIGN

b.fs4ess sss - sasA>< sfs @s<sax ys~s
fass44 -. a.E 4Af& $3.50 F&HfN So - NsAs =
xszf ks1asgs esed sslsntssa
Tks As4esys 80 : stssss sAtsf .sg a tstfas
$780, sea4s asd tszssdsasss ssst< ~ = tAs
klz<A 1ssS asp 49, $3.50. e@@s sAsssf z.sas
. Ssr.
II "a 10 ~f.-s - ss<ssy tsa-s ssf slts<s
faas ~ass - psssssaas sssss ms.ttsx ss@ys
- tas h@gssl. Ites< teasea.s 49, s4sft esxalsf
E.e.sstss. ftsasa3s5ls bssHs. - psaas. Az1% "a
80 al sHsfEgs assaaAs - hsEsaes sssla a.
n.ss. ffssslssat - . sasy DssasEss sata sass4-
ga al 1850 seansAlsnss sAs-s nesfs = 1880
tAIaz sfsas 80 seaf sAtasas - h4sesss9s
baat 49, - 80 efHzzst - bssa !,
PIE $3.50 ssfssasf5tf - e litssaas - eFsf ~
yssss IssHE tsvnf fsi.sf a. 80 A.la a.
. = 80 - slaasY tanss fsa go pe..aassss
s~s.s bsx lss $500. Css De>s ia Ar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Harriss
Honor Miss Reba Lyel and Mr.. Todd

Miss Reba Myers Lyell and W. E
Todd, popular couple whose wedding
will take place this week, were
honored last evening at an oyste,
roast when Mr.. and Mrs. George N
Harriss entertained at their home
in Country Club Pines.
Those present were Miss Rebs
Lyell and W. E. Todd, honor guests
Miss Nancy Campbell, Henry Pes
chau, Miss Betty Garrabrant, Au-
gust Meyland, Miss Susan Cooper
Sherwood Dudley, Miss Barry Boat
wright, Clarence Myers, Miss Bets.
Myers, Hampton Tillery, Miss Mary
Parsley Williams, Jimmy Lyell, Miss
Lura Myers, Bruce Cameron, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Robert
son, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. Far
reilly and Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyell
SIR
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
North Carolina Federation of Music
Plays Important Part in State

choruses interested In participating
in this statewide chorus which. it
is hoped will be a permanent fea-
ture of the state conventions, may
write to Mr.. Pfohl for particulars.
Manuscripts Of compositions en-.
tered in the North Carolina Com
posers' Contest are now in the
hands of Dean H. Hugh Altvater of
Woman's college of the University
of North Carolina, Greensboro, and
announcement of winners in the two
classifications, professional and anna
teur will be awaited with interest.
Judges in the professional group
were selected by Ashley Pettis. d.
rector Of the Composers Forum,
Laboratory, New York city, and
those for the amateur group were
North Carolinians prominent in
their respective fields. The winning
compositions will be given their
premiere performances at the con.
N'ntion in Elizabeth City.
Miss Madge Hedrick, of Wake Fo-
rest, chairman of the Junior Com.
petitive Festivals, has announced a
new plan for the conduct of the
festivals. Suggested by the national
board and adopted by the state
board, because of the greatly in
creased numbers of participants, the
festivals held as usual in each of
the states six districts will here.
after be known as the state festival,
and no second festival, as hereto
fore, will be held. Ratings received
in the district events will be final.
Teachers and c%ounselors interested
in the festival are invited to com.
municate with Miss Hedrick.
Davidson college will hold it's Sc
cond annual Music Festival. Febru-
airy 1912. The Little Symphony
orchestra Of the University Of Mich
lgan, Thor Johnson conductor will
again appear on the program. Other
guest performers will be Elizabeth
Tavis Jensen, contralto, Winston
Salem; Kathryn Swain, soprano.
Winston-salem; John Toms, tenor,
head of the voice department of the
University of North Carolina; Do.
maid K. Pfohl, baritone, head Of the
music department of Wake Forest
college; Grace Potter Carroll, plan
list, of Asheville; and the choral
club of Queens college, Charlotte.
A feature of the festival will be
a presentation on Sunday, February
IL of Mendelssohn's Elijah" by the
Davidson Community Chorus; and
the %cantata, THE Inimitable Low.
ers," by Charles G.. Vardel, Jr.,
dean of music at Salem college. on
Monday evening, February 10. The
Davidson Glee club Thane Melon.
aid director and the Queens Choral
club, directed by Miss Grace Robin.
son will be combined for the can
tata.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Cape Fear Country Club Scene
OF Dinner Dance Saturday Night

Miss Mary Green, Harold Alexius,
Miss Margaret Bellamy, John Alex
ius, Miss Peggy Davis, Roddy Kid
der, Miss Betty Sibley, Miss Hose
mary White, Chadbourn Bolles, DR..
and Mrs. Charles Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry T. Paterson, DR.. and
Mrs. James H. Smith, Miss Nancy
Grow, Harry Stovall, Miss Elizabeth
Metts, Billy Corbett. Miss Resale
Waters, James Carr, Mr.. and Mrs
II. L.. w mite, MI. ana Mrs. Lester
Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben K. Norwood
William l.. Bozeman, Garland F,
Palmer, Mrs. Roberta Sterling Hard
in, Glenn Holt, of Burlington, Mr.
and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Irving Corbett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben M. Washburn, MI. and
Mrs. Allen Whitehead, Miss Frances
| Sibley, Edward Wood, DR.. and Mrs,
Donald B. Koonce, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Emerson, Miss Betty Sib'
ley, Alexander Hall, Mrs. EN- Green
Moore, Swift ~Boatwright, Henry
Render, John kuhlken, Jr., Miss
Louise Smith, Miss Ellen Best, John
Garter, Donald MACPHERSON, OF
Charleston, S. c., Mrs. Marjorie
| Warren, and Waldo Carroll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
mss PRIDGEON IS
TO CARD
F1JrR IN ACME-DELCO

.cNE.DELCo, Jan. Pot h {
eme.Delco Contract club met Wed
|ssaay evening with Miss Elizabeth
riageon who ~charmingly entertain
Al their regular meeting of the
|eek.
At the conclusion of t h e game
krs. c. D. Pickerell was high scor
for guests and Mrs. A. v. Soul
! was high scorer for the club
travelling prize was won by Mrs
F. H, Edwards and Mrs. Edison
burns cut consolation. The hostess
resented each attractive gifts
Those attending were as follows
tn. c, D. Pickerell, Mrs. A. V
Eully Mrs. John J. Barnflardt
fiss Ida Lee Reynolds, Miss Jennie
lea Marks, Mrs. H. H. Edwards
lis. ". R, Love, Mrs. Hack Evans
BID Miss Margaret Durham.
Mrs. J. W. Bullock was a visitor
j Fayetteville Thursday and Fri
by. Miss Mary Felt Applewhite
es recently accepted a position il
Fhiteyile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Mrs. Robertson
Entertains at
Bridge Party
Miss Reba Lyell And Brida.
Party Feted At Card Party
Saturday Afternoon

Mrs. William G. Robertson, Jr.,
entertained yesterday afternoon at
her home in Country Club Pines at
8 o'clock at a bridge party h%onoring
Miss Reba Myers Lyell, whose wed.
ding will take place this Thursday
evening at st. Johns Episcopal
church.
Guests included members Of the
wedding party and a few friends of
the ~bride-elects family. Later in the
afternoon following the bridge game
dainty refreshments were served.
The hostess presented Miss Lyell an
honor gift.