davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Manners
of the
NJ O m e n t

Train windows are VIGOROUSLY
hard to open I'm surprised that I
should have to announce that we'll
known fact.
But do you want to know why I
have to mention it? Last night, on
a train, 1 saw lady ask the strange
man sitting in the seat behind her
If he would please open the window
for her, because she was practically
suffocating. And so, being nice
man, he politely got up and tried to
open the window. He wheezed, and
he pulled, and he struggled. And
his face got redder and redder. And
he exerted more and more energy.
But the window wouldn't move.
Now that put him in a terrible
spot. Obviously, according to the
eyes she was making, she was sure
that any real man could open it.
Obviously, too, according to the face
he was making, not even Sampson
himself could have opened it. And
according to the eyes that every
other man in the car was making,
each thought that he could open it,
although he was darn glad he hadn't
been asked.
Personally. don't care who could
have opened it. I don't think the
lady should have asked any one
except the conductor. After all,
the conductor can say. if he wants
to, with some authority. that the
window doesn't open. But what can
a poor male passenger do? He has
to humiliate himself by admitting
defeat, or break his back to attain
success.
And neither was his objective In
taking train ride. JEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

The treatment of dandruff prop
erly falls to the physician, but I'M
fortunately little research has been
done on dandruf by the medical
profession. So naturally the So
called scalp specialists have been
forced to offer corrective treatments
to the best of their knowledge.
One theory advanced is that gentle
handling Of the hair is necessary
when dandruf is present. To quote
Henley on the subject, "Dandruff
scales should be removed only when
entirely detached from the scalp.
These scales result from an irrita-
ton which is increased by forcible
removal, and hence endeavors to
clean the hair from them by comb
ing or brushing it. in such way as
to scrape the scalp, are liable to be
worse than useless"
If ordinary tonics and weekly
shampoos with tincture of green
soap have not corrected a dandruff
condition. more potent treatment
is indicated.
Women who have dyed or tinted
hair should strip the hair of all
color before beginning dandruf1
treatment. for the lotions used are
quite likely to change the artificial
color to a startling hue!
Henley proceeds, in his article on
dandruff, to suggest the use of a
sulphur lotion made by. placing a
little sublimated sulphur in water,
shaking we'll. and then allowing to
settle. The head is washed in the
clear liquid every morning.
Sulphur is said to be insolu-
BILE in water" he states. yet a
sulphur water made as above indi-
Gated has long been in use as hair
wash. A little glycerine improves
the preparation, preventing the hair
from becoming harsh by repeated
washings."
If you are aware of a dandruff
condition you should begin corrective
treatment at once. Perhaps an able
scalp specialist is in your city If
so, your problem is simplified by
putting your head in his hands if
you can afford treatments. Other
wise, you should intelligently care
for your scalp at home
Begin with having a physical ex-
animation to make certain that no
sufficient nourishment. and then
check on the scalp aids you have
been using. Put them aside while
you treat your scalp with the men,
toned sulphur lotion and shampoo
it with a pine-tar shampoo which
your druggist can mix for you.
Send me self-addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope for this pine-tar
dandruff shampoo formula, which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Exacting Care Required
For Lovely Hair

printed with directions for your
druggist to mix and for you to use
1t is perfectly harmless and may be
used on children's heads as we'll as
on adults in a corrective treatment.
Be sure that your combs and
brushes are sterilized each day while
you are treating your scalp. After
washing them with soapy warm
water, rinse them in a solution of
clear water and a germicide. Dry
thoroughly in the sun afterward.
Also clean your hat bands with a
cleansing fluid at least twice a week
and do not try on hats in a shop
during the treatment. Although it
has never been isolated. some ply
sicians believe that dandruff is
caused by a parasite which can be
passed from one to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24

frock you ever owned-at a big
saving to your budget. It's pattern
you'll repeat several times, in diff
ferent colors and materials.
Right now, this frock will be best
in wool-navy, dark green or dark
red, with the contrast of immaculate
white or a bright shade. Velveteen,
wool crepe, flannel or corduroy are
smart choices.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1878
is designed for sizes II, Is, Is, II
and 49, Corresponding bust meas
urements %. 81. 80, IS and 81. Size
- GID requires, with long q short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24

out of the fertile minds OF TINS cOun-
try's designers.
AS for the fashion picture in gen.
eral. and in that same little nutshell,
here is the way Vogue in the per-
son of Miss Burrows sees it: First
of ALL the silhouette is slender, but
not tight. When seen in repose, the
figure gives a slim appearance that
is smart and trim, but all the
clothes have fullness constructed In
the skirt to give sufficient room for
walking. Modified cores and other
tricks are employed to avoid any
possibility of an uncomfortable ana
unbecoming tightness in clothes.
Another interesting feature of this
seasons fashions is the "topheaVy
look" BY that is meant an i'm
portant looking hat that may be OF
almost any type, big or small, brlm-
med or pill-box. but it must provide
drama, especially with the rather
severe costumes which are often
chosen. The pompadour trend has
given rise to many interesting hat
developments, and lends itself TO the
feeling of sleek luxury this season.
Color has been among the biggest
contributing factors to elegance this
wear. Black is, of course, very i'm
portant, and it is often used with
vivid colors or pastels in striking
combinations. All the brown tones
of beige to the deepest dark brown
are definitely in the picture. Red
is expected to fade away to nothing
every season, but every season 1t
returns to be bigger and better than
beforehand 1910 is no exception.
The dull, yellowish greens or clear
sparkling ones are good, and one
of the most exciting phases OF the
fashion scene is tremendous lean
ing toward orange, done either in
dresses or in accessories to be used
with brown tones.
Brown furs have been very much
in the limelight, but particularly
thrilling are the extremely light
pelts, such as summer ermine, pale
caracul and white streaked civet cat.
Spotted furs are tremendously i'm
portant, with leopard and ocelot
enjoying what must be to most peo-
pie an amazing popularity. Thirty
two inch coats are the talked-of
ones, for they are long enough to
be used as full length and short
enough to serve as a jacket How
ever, fur is used in so many ways
this season that it's equally neces-
sary to mention muffs, hats, gloves
and bags of fur which are absolutely
breathtaking with a plain coat or
suit.
Most accessories, incidentally,
have a story all their own Hand
bags remain tremendous, for, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Difficult to Eradicate
'ParlOr Date Pests;
Use Firm Methods
Make the Masculine Caller
Realize Entertainment
Is $3.50 Proposition

which be with by
enisng services exemnatng
thrifty has aked claim
apparently thinks inviting
a date outside home
prevalent 5
S.
nice fellow and he m
friend with Frances girl friend
big success, and we had grand time dancing. etc.
what but Frances replied Why house
find myself faced with the problem
instead of having many parlor
definitely god-digger, fellows
for this poblem?"
The other letter from Jean A., and reads
few parlor dates They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Truly Significant Trends
Explained by Authority
Visiting in Washington
Slender Line Is Emphasized
In Day and Evening Modes;
Jewelry Very Exciting
BY HELEN VOGT.

old nutshell that putting things
appeared
All the information this
mighty authoritative souenamey Miss Alice Bur-
editor of Vogue Magazine.
had chat
New York and
Hollywood gorifed When
pcure clarified however sizes
interesting a all complicated story.
place credit must be to the American
explains still bit of the last Paris shoWngs
gained the COL
All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
BY BARBARA BELL.

Tailored with military precision,
jaunty as a cadets uniform with
its tiny waistline, severe little collar,
double row of buttons and plastron
effect outlined in contrast, this is
one of the seasons smartest Junior
frocks. And the crisp detailing, the
smooth princess line, make it ex-
tremely becoming! Make it your
self, with design No. 1878. It's
easy to do, with the step-by- step
sew chart to guide you. Thus you'll
have Just about the prettiest school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Answering
Readers
Queries
Advice Given for
Announcement
Of Marriage
By EMILY POST.

BY EMILY POST.
1t would certainly be unusual to
receive an announcement reading:
Mr.. and Mrs John Henry Black
have the honour of announcing
the marriage of Mrs. Blacks
daughter
Mary Jane Green
to
Mr.. Blacks son
James Arthur
etc.
In answer to Mrs. Black" who
sent me the suggestion. the last
two lines should follow the conven-
tional form:
Mr.. James Arthur Black
The fact that he is the son of the
brides stepfather can be told those
who may not know and it can also
be announced in the newspapers.
Dear Mrs Post-What can I take
a mans mother who has invited
me again this year to visit them?
Last year I took her box of candy
and I took her out to tea one after
noon But I want to take something
else this year.
Answer: Having stayed in her
house, can't you think of some
thing that would look well, or be
useful in it? There is no reason
why you can't take her anything
you like-except wearing apparel!
Dear Mrs. Post: Are the small
stemmed glasses used for fish and
fruit cocktails and desserts called
"compotes?" I've always thought
compete was larger covered dish
Answer: Compotes are correctly
fiat dishes either on a stem or on
feet and used for decorative" sweet
or fruits. 1 have been told that
certain manufacturers are making
small-stemmed glasses and are call
ing them individual compotes. In
stead of the cut-in-half orange
shaped glass known as fruit cock
tail glass, the name compete Sug-
gests an almost saucer width glass
on not too high stem and sounds
very pretty-for dessert, but please
not for fish.
Dear Mrs Post: Is it improper for
a woman to go to mans hotel
room, or for him to 60 to hers, to
have lunch or dinner? Neither one
OF them can afford an apartment OF
a suite of rooms in the hotel and
yet they don't like to have to sit
in public eating places to discuss
their private affairs
Answer: If she has sitting
room, he may properly lunch with
her. Otherwise, either lunching with
the other in a bedroom would not
be permitted by the management
of any hotel of high repute.
Dear Mrs. Post: Just how far
may person make recommended
tons or criticize another's work
when that person is contributing his
time to a cause and getting no re-
Enumeration?
Answer: If inefficiency is detri-
mental to the cause, then the per-
son in charge may not only criticize
but also would have to try to rectify
the shortcoming. Otherwise, to be
tactful is the obvious answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24

sleeves, 2A yards of 54-inch material
Collar in contrast, 4 yard.
Have you sent Is cents for your
Fall and Winter Pattern Book? It's
trimming over with smart fashions
and clever ideas for gifts to wear
and to use-more than 100 fascinat-
ing designs! Every one of these
carefully planned, accurately cut
patterns is easy to make. Each is
accompanied by step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Mrs. Guy Enferteins
The Quax Club

Mrs. Albert NJ. Guy was hostess
to the Qnax club on Tuesday eve
ming AT her home on No. 7th ST
A short business meeting prefaeed
an initiation ceremony.
Three new members were Until
ated into full club membership
with the traditional candlelight
ceremony always used by the club.
New members are Miss Nellie Ire
loar. Miss Hazel Reynolds and Miss
Amy Stewart.
Members present were the Misses
Myrtle christoferson. Mary Marc
vich, Esther Osborne, Berniee
Thompson. Margaret Joselun. LIZ
ellie Willems. and Aesdames Ansel
Stewart, William Treloar. Louis
Wieeking. John Kotchkoe. Harry
Reynolds. Boyd Rozen. ". King
Smallridge. Walter Kessler. Albert
Guy. George Hoffner, Harold Cross.
Drederick Hartman. William Nor
ton and Louis Pebley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Party 10 Be Given
For Piano Punk Saturday

Miss Mona o'connof all enter.
tain On Saturday afternoon II :
o'clock for her piano pupils. Miss
Rstha o'connor xiii have charge
Of the quiz program and musical
games and Miss Marie ssrkA will
arrange refreshments
Guests will include Shirley Mon.
kingn. Doreas EgEesbo. Pauline
sefkA. Aarllyn Meek. Joan nlofk.
man. Joy l.undgren Helen nreako.
ylds Marie Auleh. gsorgetts phlli.
Margaret Mary sullivan. nassnns
Meyer. nahs psttsn. Mary Roger.
Dslorss westefaahl. Katherine
Falshow. Joanns Berry. Anna
Marie Forsmsn. Kathleen AeEl.
vain. Patty Lou Hehaiisr. Eliza
beth Johnson. Kathleen rbllds
Rose Marie Gosssiin. Anna. fran
ees and Raazlls narlnkesleh. Car.
~ Mar. Dick johnson. Leonard
nuatafson. Gordon nisd Marie
serka and netha o'eonuor.
pierre. Count, ". Z. T. 4. -.
seutisss vii meet In the chapel II
FIRST Baptist church On Friday 81
iso. Mr. Floy Barsiek vii pre-.
aide
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Musical Comedy
To Continue
Drama League 70 Present
More peffofmsness

Continuing u record ran
fer 10 more nights. knlek.
sfhoeker Holiday he Drama
leagues musical comedy -
ne ueu Little Theatre - y.
= and ! -. vi have - q.
fetal hasi ~ hesie<sss ms
Friday. II. nd Mrs. Roland
III.
INV ~ - - - members u
re hospitality COMMITTEES = greet
ihe audience = ths asw theassf
building which f-nasfs smanf
other things q a revolving Stage.
plenty ~ room between ruwa IN
he auditorium. snd = hsxlak anlY
long sazy ramps instead - stars
NJ ANY In Murray sna NJ.
Archie Mclean al a. - a.hsFs
during FRIDAY nights ps1faf-
nance.
M IL Neflsss al - afuelai
hostess aHd ~ Fred Hsnsrn I'll
es hast ~ Saturday evening faf
ne final performances - sknleksfz
becker Holiday Alss Jeanette
Mcdonald aaa Mr. fnea Hansen
al b nshsfs n Saturday nlFht
Many sneak parties ~ TT
tegeshsfs have followed iais rs.
hssrsAls during The psst fsw
weeks eliminating IN = sunday
supper party Kivsn II more than
70 members of ths east. production
crew Ana thsIr wives ~ NJ ana
Mr.. Lock Rlshl fmpromptn PER
formaness wsrs given during The
evening BY Nj and NJ. } X. Cor.
don. Nj and Mr. III Golden Afs
Helen conFdon. Miss Daisy nrys
ant Mr. Charles Cheney. NJ
Keith Mcdonald. NJ Ray Fisher.
Nj. Preston onstad Mr.. Gordon
ruell
An Informal supper party all ~
given The cast and production
crew this Friday evening a. The
home Of Miss Nirrlnla Iaawlek
following the performance Sat.
ufhay night, following an ags=aid
tradition. al members If The ranf
and production crew vii have a
supper party II the Tennis club
after the final performance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
ST. CeCilians
Plan Program
Mr.. soyns. Nrs. Riehl.
Gee Cub . Appssf

Complimentary e = msHi-
hers nd associate members.
Il. Cecilia club vi present
IN interesting program the
evening Il Nov. / n ne
Junior ballroom q Hotel VIM
throp. NJ. Robert Wilson.
program chairman for TIE
yeaf. ! IN charge.
Ths program - - divided lnte
fhfes pats - fIFsf = - : zrnar
- veal sslas - : cub meah@fs
~ Edward uaYns ssrFana. a.
sampaaIsa - - ksfs Welsz
NJ Lea nlehI. aellsknnwn r.
ssssa dfamsflsf I'll - presented
- aFaup u poems ~ n Isson
- haqs 80 stah I'll sles~ th@
rfoafsm
suuhzfz = - alxsn - - El~<
slnn laelssfs When HftsAf Aafaf.
sassness tfaaltlanals s1faz
sadsfs flYmn.H German folh fans.
9TH Harry Alafifn. saleasi.
scaasln 1ssiaish. Thamr.on. and
salaut Hearted asn HamesFE.
e4th Harvey nshf. snintst EatH=
IA nfuaef : ~ director n Ehe
80 fluh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Hunt Club Ball
To Be Saturday
Tacoma Country Club 10
Be Scene of Dance

The annual autumn ball has
long been a tradition of the
Noodbrook Hunt club, a group
of Tacoma's most enthusiasts.
tic equestrians. The ball, To
be held at the Country club
on Saturday evening. will ex-
press the hunting motif. Au-
tumn leaves will form screens
behind the jumps from the
club course. Miniature hunt
ing scenes will center the indi-
vidual tables for the dinner to
precede the dance.
Reservations have been made by
Mrs. J. A. Gabel for a table for
20. honoring Miss Kay Bruner,
whose engagement to DR.. Ross D.
Wright was recently announced,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bourden, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Lesher, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Carmen. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Barry. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Satterlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shaffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Burwood Kennedy, Mr..
Robert Jacques, Misses Sally Mid
dleton, Margaret Tilley. Edith
Henry, Dorotha Wiegel and Celia
Grace Scofield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Bernice Grout
Bride in Church
Married 10 Harland Yosi
In Evening Ceremony

Westminster Presbyterian
church was the scene Of the
marriage Of Miss Bernice
Audrey Grout. daughter Of
Mrs. Velma Grout. to Mr.
Harland Upton Yozt. son Of
Mrs. Bessie J. Reichardt. the
evening Of Oct. 16. The Rev.
Benthien performed the cere-
mony before an altar dec
GRATED with white asters.
dahlias and lighted candles.
The bride. given IN marriage BY
her brother. Mr.. Floyd grout wore
princess gown. made with =
heart shaped neekllne and lace
panels. Her veil fell from = cluster
d orange blossoms. she carried
white cnrysanfhemufns
hfs Chester Pratt. in PINK lace
was her sisters natKon ~ honor.
Misc June Arnold. In blsss ace. and
Mrs. David NilnsluW. in cream lace.
we're bridesmaids The Misses
Tnelma and sbsrIee Hansen.
cousins d the groom. we're candle
lighters. IN orchid lace and carry
Ing candies tied with orchid
flowers.
Mr.. ". X. Y0st uas best man
for M brother ard MeAsrs. Gordon
Bennett and Ralph Netzel were
usnsrs.
The reception Afterwards yss
hsid IN tbs church pariors. Wnits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
A.A.U.W. TO Open
New Sections
Music Appreciation,
Education 10 Be Topic

Mrs. Thomas Swayze. presi-
dent of the local branch of the
Association of University Wo-
men. announces the opening
of two new sections this
month, both resulting from
the requests made in the qnes-
tionnaire circulated ong
Tacoma college women last
spring.
The first of these sections
m eets for organization on
Monday. Oct. %. at 100 at
the Y. w. G: A.. and its theme
is Music Appreciation.
Mrs. Goynor Teats i presiding
for the organization. and program
material and future plans will be
presented by Mrs Ned Graves.
who VIII also discuss Tchaikovnky
and illustrate with a recording Of
the Overture to Romeo and
Juliet.
Education and Public Affairs
Is the theme Of the second section
which has been asked for BY
large number Of women. The In
terest and assistance of the school
board and Of Superintendent How
ard Goold have been enlisted. Mrs.
c. G. TrimbIe wlll present the
plans for the section. Mr.. Goold
will be present on Monday al 30
At the Y. W 10 discuss with the
ladies various public school mat
ters which might make program
material for the activity Of this
new section.
Since A. A. Il. W. wishes 10
function in behalf Of all college
women IN Tacoma. both Of these
organizing meetings are being
opened 10 all women eligible for
membership in the association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Dance on Friday
For Independents
College Group TO Have
kindergarten Party

Among the many gala fal
informal dances to be giver
by the College of Puget Sound
students will be the one giver
by the Independent group. II
will be held Friday evening
in the Odd Fellows hall. The
dancing will be from Q till Il.
The decorations and programs
will carry out the theme of Kin
dergarten Kapers." Prizes viii be
given for the most appropriately
dressed boy and girl. No boy will
be admitted with a tie and no girl
without a bow in her hair. The
patrons and patronesses for the
dance will be DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Batin and DR. and Mrs. Frank
Williston.
Miss Kathleen Mccallum is gem
eral chairman. On the publicity
committee are Miss Dixie Billiard.
George Allen and Pat Hansen.
Serving on the ticket committee Is
Shigeo Wakamatsu. Matt Seta Is
in charge of the music. The deco
ration committee Is composed of
Miss Betty 10 Van Alta. Miss
Florence Reynolds and Miss Rose
mary Pesecrata. Miss Pearl An
derson Is in charge Of the check
room.
An incomplete list of those at
tending the dance are Misses kath-
leen Mccallum, Pearl Anderson,
Enid Miller, Gertrude Soinila,
Betty Bunker. Dixie Bullard. Jean
Smith, B ETH a nne Wasserman.
Helen Wiltschko. Betty Myers.
Marjorie Wagner. Betty 10 Van
Alta and Miss Florence Reynolds
and Miss Rosemary Pesecrata
Messrs. Julius Beck. Weldon Rau,
Robert Hardy. Sig Asp. George
Allen. Sam Bait. Cosmo Smith.
Martin Anderson. shigeo Waka-
matsu. Donald Black. Elmer Moi
fet, Gordon Wharton. Floyd La
Fleur, Donald Carsten. Arthur
Sheets and James Picha.
Officers elected at the first
meeting of the group this year
are Shigeo Wakamatsu. president;
Miss Kathleen McCallum. vice
president. and Sam Bait, secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
WHAT TO
TELL YOUR
DAUcH \.

II yeax aenGhteE 5 spEsaseAlAz wsasaas
hzss - - - s4flg <4s. SO : fsss sses !,
sfamgN. hs4assAe - ~~ak sS~Ias 80 -
fensaks fsnetse ~dksoFaars hsss 49,
~ iF9te Z. ftssAss fsxsIMbls Esss-
Ngs4Ne
flnkhsu's CesnDeaA< = So a - \ oar
FFfEfeTfNE t1nlea maAe = haIe aa1eA
sea EeF*eass xSfss sH1 sasssH a4ss fh@
fsnsssssH szscl<ssss ssass-p f1ssa fes sseF -
- Hontes - ekanes - naip 1gflk
aa1zk4@F - srafliH9 thra dlAeais 1sFs
Pinkhsas3s Eess e<zsfa ahszl5s y k4nsf <4ai
fer ypas Lo>. nagsAsr. IN ~ As
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

candles and dahilsn esntsrsd the
brides table. Presiding ~ the urns
we're Mrs hAdgf Hansen and Mrs..
Harry sedenlek u Seattle Aania
II The bridegroom. Assisting wsfs
Mrs. ". X Yost and Mrs Ralph
Wstzel. sister u the groom.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
CrOut Wors rDse satin ana Ms.
Rlechardt chose cream LACE. Bott
mothers wore eoraakss u Earz
deniaK
When tbs young couple left for
their wedding tap, the bride as
wearing a froes u bottle green
attn black seesssofiss sud = aofs
sage u Fsfdeasas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Daughter Is Born
To Stephen Wiqhfs

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A. Wight
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, Oct. 8.
The little girl will be named Alyce
Roselyn Wight
Mrs. Wight will be remembered
IS the former Genevieve Mae Fay
of this city.
Grandparents sharing the con-
gratulations are Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester c. Fay of Tacoma and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter w. Wight of Gig
Harbor. Mrs. Fay will leave Sun
day to visit her daughter and
grandchild.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
81. Elizabeth Guild
To Sponsor Mssauersde

A aliowsen masquerade II
being planned by members Of the
st. Elizabeth guild Of the Church
Of the Holy Communion on saiur-
day evening at : o'clock. The AZ.
fair will be held in the parish
hall. So. l4th and | stA. There will
be dancing in the social hall and
games and cards in the guild hall
Members Of the group Will be
privileged 10 bring guests.