davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-14

ing in his love for a memory that
refused to die"
James Stewart is an actor who
should be very happy in his work
by his own definition of what he
would like to do. especially so in
"T'he Mortal Storm" which comes
today to the Palace. Says Stewart:
Il like to portray the kind of
chap in whom I personally believe.
The kind of guy who knows what
he wants and moves heaven and
earth to get it. Who isn't afraid
of obstacles and is never so sure of
himself that his job seems to be a
cinch."
Add other younger players who
had to go to Broadway to convince
Hollywood how good they were:
Broderick Crawford, who plays the
psychopathic muscle man in that
farcical mystery, Slightly Honor
able" the Earle's attraction start
ing today. Ever since his Lennie
in "Of Mice and Men," Steinbeck's
prize winner of two years ago-on
the stage. that is-Crawford has
been a young man of whom Holly
wood producers have been quite
conscious.
The Broadway formula is a good
one, proved also in recent months
by dancer Ann Miller, Mary Martin
and Betty Cradle.
1t might even seem that Holly
wood trusts the East's judgment.
Advice to Charles Olive from
constant reader" who is this de-
partment's favorite person:
Dear Mr.. c.: saw in your COL
umn that they have, at long last,
started to dig out" for the new
theater on Massachusetts avenue.
We live very near it as you can see
by the above address-and will well
come it with open arms.
However, don't like Avon for
its name. The Avalon is too close.
We discussed it tonight and such
names as Center New and Valley
were suggested. Can you suggest
these namfs for us?"
We not only can, but do.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Clark Gable
Keeps M>G>M
Out of Red
CIV. 7. W. Profits
Equal to Studios
Gain for Year
HOLLYWOOD.

AS auditors at M-G-M pore over
their ledgers for the years final &C
counting, it is discovered that a sin
gle man-fellow named Gable-has
scattered the red ink and is bring
ing the studio in on the black side.
Here's how it happened: If M-G-M
hadn't owned Gables acting soul it
never would have been able to bludg-
con rich sharing interest in
David Selznick's $21 100000 crossing
Gone With the Wind" To date
M-G-M's cut from the picture is re-
ported to approximate s7.000.0OO-
and that, it is hinted, is just about
the amount of profit the company
will show at the end of the fiscal
year
Selznick had to have Gable as
Rhett Butler before he dared make
start. The fans would have ac-
cepted no other actor in that key
role. Trying for full year, as he
did, Selznick couldn't swing a direct
loan of Gable: if he had, the film
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Ever in the Theater

Arthur Shields, distinguished
member of the Abbey Players now
playing one Of the leading roles in
John Ford's Argosy production of
Eugene O'Neill's THE Long Voyage
Home" has never worked at any,
thing but the theatrical profession
except for few weeks when he was
an office boy for a Dublin news
paper. He joined the Abbey Play
ers at the age of II and played,
directed and produced their plays
for % years, until coming to Holly
wood for his current picture as
signment. He has been in two other
Ford pictures, Plough and the
Stars" and Drums Along the Mo-
hawk"
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Village Iheater Set
IOOpen in July

Rapid progress is being made In
the construction of the new Village
Theater in the Brentwood Village
Shopping Center, on Rhode Island
avenue between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets NE. 1t is now
expected that the cinema house will
be ready for opening in the latter
part of July.
The Village, to be operated by
Louis Bernheimer, owner and direc-
tor of the Newton, Jesse, Sylvan and
Palm Theaters. will be of modern
istic colonial design" and will have a
seating capacity of approximately
1000.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

which this chap
Evening star., 1940-06-14

each studio has
several who par
ticipate directly
or indirectly in
the process-is
up against is
something ter
rife. An elab-
crate and pos
sibly boring the
sis could be writ
ten on the sub
ect by on e
trained to ex-
anime and eval-
uate such things.
tt e unframed
nhcaf.1rar ic nnn-
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Boycr's Glamour

Charles Boyer, In his next star
ring production for Universal, will
be seen in the Edna Ferber story.
Glamour" which will be brought
to the screen by producer Joe Pas
ternak and director Henry Roster.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Now the Catch Line Authors
Have Really Tough Job
Specimens of Their Art Show Problems
Which They Face Almost Daily;
Stewart Names His Ideal Role
BY JAY CARMODY.

For the writer could be
toned without difficulty
else again. Who, would be
This departments is writes
the suggested catch lines for motion pctures being
they have the film which*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
Personal
Personal Shower
forMiss Chapman

MRS. Julius Baumann Of Cornwall
avenue, Cheshire, was hostess for q
personal shower at her home re-
Gently for Miss Maria Louise Chap
man Of Oakville who will be married
August 81 to Joseph b. Kenny Of
Waterbury. The home was deco
rated In pink and blue. Miss Chap
man received many gifts.
Those present included: Mrs. Karl
Bayer, Mrs. Leroy Carpenter, Miss
Katherine Danaher, Mrs. Lester
Chapman, Miss Maria Chapman,
Mrs. Mary Griffin, Misses Mary and
Katherine Kenny, Mrs. J. H. Kenny,
Mrs. Vincent Tucker, Mrs. Allen j..
Pitch, Mrs. Michael Kenney, Miss
Dorothy Mccormick, Miss Grace
Mccormick, Miss Katherine McCor-
mick, Mrs. Theresa Pelzer, Mrs.
August Weiss, Mrs. Frank Yanny,
Mrs. Bertha Yanny, Miss Helen
Rohrbacker, Miss Rose Klepps, Miss
Maria Chapman, Mrs. j. Refill, Mrs
Martin Dennis, Mrs. b. E. Miller.
Mrs. K. T. Rohrbacker, Mrs. Vim
cent Tucker and Mrs. Julius Bau-
mann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
Girl Scouts Enjoy
Varied Activities


Last evening over station WbRY
the starr OF Camp Wequapauset
presented tneT ilrst radio program.
A NUMBER OF 1olk songs OF dn1er-
ent countries were sung ana the
highnghts OF q typical Gay at camp
We're discussed by MISS Hutn LISA
thompson, camp oirecOorAA general
campfire with nosenag suppers was
heid at camp at Wnicn tne camp
ers ana the remaining stair group
ca ABOUT the raolo ana Asteneo 10
tne program.
one unit Went ON a Gay NIKE 10
Cne oreysVone 1Tan ana announcer
UNI spenG tne ngnC IN Sunset
Crcna[o. ~ was an loeal gay ior
.nese mixes. cary tlls morning tne
ioloWing campers ana stan Hem-
pers iete tor a canoe LIP on 5antam
Lake MARY Nellly, 6eIty MaIOney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
"Rules of Eleven" Reve;
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The rule of eleven Is short cut
in inference that can be applied to
the lead of fourth-best card. Sub
tract the denomination of the card
led from IL; the difference is the
number of cards of the suit, higher
than the card led, that are outside
the hand of the leader.
In today's hand, West opens the
spade six, the fourth-best of his
long suit. Both East and South can
now apply the Rule of Eleven-6
from II leaves 5, which is the num-
Der of spades higher than the six
spot held by the three hands other
than Vests. Since both East and
South see two of these hands, each
knows the number of such higher
spades in the unseen hand Of his
opponent.
In this case the information is of
no value to East but vital to South.
He sees that East cannot top the
spade eight. The play of this card
from dummy gives him immediate
entry to start the diamonds. When
the diamonds king falls, declarer
knocks out the club ace and makes
game easily. Had South carelessly
played the five-spot from dummy on
the first spade lead and won in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
Weddings
PHARO-ATWOOD

DR.. and Mrs. Grover G. Atwood
of Thomaston announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, the former
Miss Charlotte Atwood, to William
E. Pharo Of New York city and Des
Moines, Iowa. The ceremony was
performed in New York on the 18th
Of July.
The bride is graduate Of Thorn
aston high school, and the Water
bury Hospital School Of Nursing. Up
to the time of the marriage she
was employed as dietitician at the
Newark American Legion hospital.
The couple. will now make their
home in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

Personal

Several Waterburians, among
them Jerome r. LaVigne Of Column
bia boulevard. Samuel p. Williams
of Hillside avenue, G. P. Durfee of
First avenue, and w. M. Goss of
Prospect street enjoyed a fishing
party at Block Island over the
weekend, with Capt. Henry X. Lit
tledeld and his son, Gene. The best
catch was 468-pound tuna.
Miss Helen Cahill Of Cedarcrest,
Hartford, is visiting Miss Cecile
Rochon Of West Main street.
Miss Beatrice Nadeau of Hartford
IS visiting relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Thibault of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
Engagements
McGRATH-DEEGAN

Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edmonds Of Ward street,
Naugatuck, Of the engagement and
coming marriage Of their niece, Miss
Lillian Mary Deegan, to Edmond
Joseph McGrath, Jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edmond j. McGrath of
Baldwin street. The wedding Is to
take place on August 81 at st.
Francis church, Naugatuck, at 9
O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

Lieutenant William Snananan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis F. Shan
ahan of Meriden, formerly of this
city, was the guest of honor at
dinner party Monday evening at
the Chase Country club by a group
of friends and relatives. Lieutenant
Shanahan was graduated from West
Point, N. Y, in June. He leaves
today for Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
where he will be stationed. Those
attending were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Cleary, Miss Maureen
Cleary, Miss Peggy Cleary, Frank
Saliske of Hartford, william F.
Cleary, Jr., Miss Harriet Lee, MI.
and Mrs. Nelson Squires, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Phelan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Darlington,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cashin and
their daughter, Lorraine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Smith, Raymond Cash
in, Harry Cashin, Jr., Miss Irene
Delaney, William Corey, Jr., Miss
Helene MCGUIRE, John H. Leary,
Miss Catherine Butler of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis F. Shanahan,
Miss Eleanor Shanahan, Edward
Pratt and Miss Katherine Shana-
han of Meriden and Thomas Mori-
arty Of Hartford.
The Misses Betsy Barber Of Euc-
lid avenue, Mary Boardman Of Will
low street, and Charles H. Granger
II Of Euclid avenue, have been the
| guests Of orion p. Camp, Jr., Of
Randolph avenue at Weekapaug,
r. I.
In the sweepstakes tournament
held yesterday afternoon at the
Cornell Bridge club at 60 Linden
street, under the direction of Mrs.
John Moriarty, the winners were as
follows:
North and South, Mrs. Edmund
Spicer and Mrs. Henry Allen, Sc;
Mrs. George Carney and Mrs. Ell
wood Carney, ST. East and West,
Mrs. Joseph Montambault and Miss
Marguerite Flockhite, 591a; Mrs. E.
J. Nelson and Mrs. Bessie Cameron
511s.
A reception will be held on Sat-.
urday at the Groton Odd Fellows
hall, in honor of Mrs. Mary Fowler
of Groton, who has just been ap-
pointed marshal of the Associated
Rebekah Assemblies. Mrs. Fowler
was formerly the president of the
local Rebekah assembly. Members
of the Ladies auxiliary to Canton
T. r. Martin, No. 8, have been in.
vited to attend the reception.
Former. Governor and Mrs. John
H. Trumbull of Plainville and their
daughter, Mrs. John Coolidge of
Orange, and daughter Cynthia Cool
lidge have returned from a two
weeks vacation at Moosehead Lake,
Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
Bundles For Britain
Dessert Bridge Held

Over three hundred attended the
dessert bridge for the Bundles For
Britain held Tuesday at the homes
of Mrs. Arthur Reed Kimball and
her sister, Miss Helen Chase of
Grove street. Mrs. Robert w. Lowell
was chairman for the affair. She
was assisted by Mrs. Clarence P.
Cook, Mrs. Harry s. Coe, Mrs. Hold
en- Wilson, Mrs. Frederic G. Smed-
ley, and Mrs. Burton D. Warnes.
Civic organizations throughout the
city were represented and the party
was most successful.
Members of the Winona Rebekah
Guard team were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. william RoSevear at their Lake
Hitchcock home recently. Those
present enjoyed frankfurter and
steak roast, and games and enter
tainment, with swimming and sing
ing around campfire. Those who
attended were: Misses Evelyn Haw-
kins, Elizabeth Miller, Dorothy Es-
pelin, Margaret Fenske, Mrs. Theo-
dore Kurtz, Mrs. F. French, Mau-
rice Sheehan, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Loether, James Dillon, Albert Ro-
sevear, William Rosevear, Evelyn
Mathis and Kay Whitney.
The Winona Rebekah Lodge will
hold their annual picnic at Lake
Compounce Saturday, August 8
Special buses will leave in front
of the Hotel Elton at Ills p. m
AL those planning to go are re-
quested to communicate with Mrs
Harold Manville or Mrs. Clifford
Conrad. Miss Mary Wiederman i
in charge Of the sports program.
Mrs. Conner r. Lewis, Miss Mar.
jorie Lewis and Gordon Lewis Oh
Highland avenue are at Martha's
Vineyard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Moy-
nihan Of Walnut street announce the
engagement and coming marriage
of their daughter, Catherine Eliza
beth, to Claude Lawrence Brando-
hni, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Plus Bran
dolini of Bishop street. The wedding
will take place August 31st at the
Sacred Heart church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

The marriage of Miss Louise Anne
Gugiatti, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Constant S. Gugiatti of Branch
Street and Louis Della Bitta, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Della Bitta of
Southington, took place this morn
ing at eight o'clock at st. Lucy's
church. Rev. Felix Scoglio officiated
at the ceremony and was also cele-
brant of the nuptial high mass
which followed. Palms, white car
nations and gypsoplula decorated
the altar. A nuptial high mass was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

own hand, he wauld have trouble
developing the nine tricks before
giving up five.
While the fourth-best lead may
work to declarer's advantage occas-
sionally, it Is important to make the
lead. as more often it Is an aid to
your partner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
Observation-Disclosures

James Stankavich Of Washington
avenue announces the engagement
Of his daughter, Miss Ann Stanka-
vich, to John Holdridge, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Holdridge Of Davis
street, Oakvtlle. The wedding will
be sometime in the late fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

Former Governor and Mrs. John
H. Trumbull of Plainville, and their
daughter, Mrs. John Coolidge of Or
ange, with Cynthia Coolidge have
returned after two weeks stay at
Moosehead Lake, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

sung by Marcel Doucette, who rem
dered ave Maria" and Pants An
gelicus." The bride had as her ma
trop OF honor and sole attendant
her sister, Mrs. Paul Moynahan, and
William Lehan, classmate of the
bridegroom was best man.
The bride wore a gown of white
silk marquisette and lace over satin
with low square neckline and fitted
bodice with full skirt terminating
in a long circular train. Her veil
of silk illusion fell in finger tip
length from two beaded appliqued
blossoms at the forehead. She car
ried prayer book adorned with two
gardenias.
Her attendants gown was of Alice
blue silk marquisette over satin with
low square neckline and fitted bodice
with a wide full ruffle and short
puff sleeves. She wore hat of
matching color and carried bou-
quet of garden flowers.
The brides mother wore blue
and white dress in chiffon with
white accessories and she wore q
corsage of white gardenias. The
bridegroom's mother wore a dress OF
pale green an she also wore a cor
sage of gardenias.
A reception was held at Waverly
inn for the immediate members OF
the family, including out of town
guests from Hartford, New York and
Detroit.
The couple left on an unannounced
wedding trip. The bride wearing a
black and white ensemble with
matching accessories. Upon their
return they will reside in Bristol.
The bride is a graduate of Wildly
High School and the groom is a
graduate of Lewis High School and
attended the Meriden State Trade
School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

Miss May Schlosser of Laval street
and Miss Shirley Detlefsen of Bald
win street have returned to this city
after spending two-week vacation
at Lake Waramaug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

Mrs. H. ]. Robinson and her
daughter, Blanche, are leaving town
to spend some time in Long Island,
Ludlow, and Indian Orchard, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
Weddings

Mrs. Edward Reilly Of West Main
street is visiting Mrs. Margaret
Murphy Of Norfolk, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs Cleo Bouchard of
Cooke street are visiting Mr.. Bou-
chard'S mother at West Warwick,
r. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

Several friends from Plymouth
and Waterbury honored Ira Norton,
Jr, at recent surprise birthday
party. A turkey supper was given
him at Harmon's Grill, in Water
bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

Mrs. Astur Semonian and Charles
Semonian of Cooke street, have re-
Gently been guests at the Wellington
hotel while on visit to New York
City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
LAUNDRY GOES PATRIOTIC

Miami, Fla. (UP)-A Miami laun-
dry, which originated the slogan
isn't it great to be an American, -
used nationally now, advertises that
it will clean American flags free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

Receipts Of the nine-day Agricul-
tural Fair in Verona, Italy, this year
totaled nearly $1,500,00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

Former. Governor and Mrs. John
H. Trumbull of Plainville and their
daughter, Mrs. John Coolidge of
Orange, and daughter Cynthia Cool
lidge have returned from a two
weeks vacation at Moosehead Lake,
Me.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Wonen's Progress Club Surprised
Hostess Tells Daughter Engagement

Mr.. ad Mrs. e. L. Snyder enter
tanned the members of the Seattle
Women's Progressive club and
their husbands with a house warm
ing party last Tuesday evening at
their new Cape Cod Bungalow.
The living room was beautifully
decked with yellow and white
NUNS which made a lovely back
ground for the gorgeous gowns
worn by the ladies.
The hostess, a recent bride and
the former Mrs. HELEN Collins,
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Sadie Marshall, Miss Bernice Col
Inns, her daughter, and Mrs. Mil
dred Dill in serving the delicious
buffet supper.
A very pleasant surprise added
to the enjoyment of the evening as
Mrs. Snyder, the hostess, an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Bernice, to Mr.. Joseph
Campbell, seaman from New
York City. The date of the we'd
ding will be announced later.
The host and hostess receives
some useful and lovely gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Social Notes

Mrs. Robert j. Davis of Ed
wardsville, Kansas. Accomplished
by Mrs. George Comor of Kansas
City and Mrs. Harry Brown of
Lawrence, Kansas are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan R0-
binson and Mrs. Earl Thompson,
mother of Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. William Reese is confined to
his bed due to an attack of influ-
enza.
Mr.. R0malice Pierre of Denver
Colorado, was a visitor in the city
last Monday. Pierre dropped in
to meet life long friend, MIR. Gus
West. He returned home the same
evening, promising to return for a
more extensive visit.
Miss Aimee CASTOR has been
confined to the hospital due to an
attack of spinal meningitis.
The Entries Naus met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Jackson and completer plans for
the distribution of Thanksgiving
baskets. Following a session of
bridge at which Mrs. Taylor Brown
won first prize, the hostess served
a delicious midnight supper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
SO HELP ME
By Joe Station

% years ago a certain lady who
rents to people prayed in church
for people to be more human, love
thy neighbor and do unto others,
etc. The other day this same lady
who still prays the same prayer
in the same church, ordered
young lady out into the street be-
cause she owed a couple of dollars
rent. Sister, you'd better analyze
that prayer and practice what you
preach
It's not news to say Mr.. Frank
Buford is to be married soon, be-
cause he yelled it out real loud so
we'd hear it and has told about
all he'd purchase for his bride to
everyone but Santa Claus.
The Ed. Washington's anxiously
awaiting the long legged bird.
1t wasn't bad enough to have
to pay out around $4,000 for WHEY
is wrecking the car. He also has
been giving her money to pay on
their home; didn't know she'd been
using it on herself until the land
lord started to move 'em out in
the street. When hubby comes out
of a strange coma that has en-
veloped him, Xmas will be six
months past.
Joe Smith rented a horse for
ride and the next thing Joe knew
the horse was riding him. Now he
knows what "a horse on me" real
ly means.
Lum Honeysuckle was smart in
putting little Billy Washington to
work in the pool hall. Smiling
Bill packs 'em in, no kidding.
Frank w. celebrating his birth
day got too high, so he threw his
arm too high and it went through
window. Now he has a high his
pital bill.
A well-known lawyer of your
community had to serve divorce
papers on Mr.. c. in a beer parlor
because that seemed to be his only
home.
Wonder where Mr.. Honeysuckle
and Dan Bird ate Thanksgiving
dinner last year they bumped at
the same house.
Doris Jones, to get news on my
side of the town you have to use
tact. Sorry you failed.
A speedy recovery, Amy CASTOR.
Dave Williams, your Tacoma girl
friend is one of many who ate
Thanksgiving dinner on Uncle Sam
at Ft. Lewis. Now if you had a
job and could have taken her to
dinner you wouldn't be so out on a
wing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Attend AFL Convention

The recent International Con-
vention of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters elected A.
P hilip Randolph, International
President and M. p Webster, first
International vice-president as del
egates to the American Federation
of Labor Convention which will
be held in New Orleans, November
18 to 28th.
Brotherhood delegates left No.
vember 18th for the Convention,
where they will present resolu-
tons in the interest of the abolition
of the color bar and all forms of
racial discrimination against Ne
gro workers in the labor move
ment,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22

ROOMS, BOARD and laundry $50
per month and up. Furnished
and unfurnished sleeping and
housekeeping rooms, close in.
The williams, 1923 Hiawatha Pl.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22

well wishers were on hand to see
her off at the train. She will spend
two days visiting in San Francisco.
She sailed Nov. % aboard a Mat
son liner
Present at the Bon Voyage par
ty were the Miss Julia Conn, &C.
nevieve Lundy, Mary Purnell, Cleo
and Jerry Hunt, Birdie Station, and
Betty Wesley and the Messrs Har-
ry Earles, Otis Reese, Joe Station,
l.. B. Haynes, Charles Lewis, Bud
dy Netherly and Frank Fair.
Sunday at her home her mother
Mrs. Ida Chappell entertained at
tea Mrs. M. L. Oliver and daugh-
tire Sara; Mrs. E. Dill; Mrs. c..
Bailey and Daughter, Opal; Mrs.
Henry Jackson and Eva Matsumo-
to, school girl friend of Aries.
Miss Chappell promises to keep
her friends well informed of what
goes on in Hawaii.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Ladies Aux, B. S. C. P.
In Monthly Meet

Mrs. Jessie Walker was hostess
for the Ladies Auxiliary of the B.
S. C. P. at their last meeting. Mrs.
E. A. Hall was welcomed back
after nine month siege of Illness
Mr.. John Fennell, confined in the
Veterans Hospital at Walla Walla,
is reported improving. Mr.. S. L.
Billings is now able to return to
his duties after four weeks illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Miss A. Chappell
Sails For Hawaii

A delightful bon voyage was CIV
en- at the home of Miss Opal Sledge
Wednesday, Nov. IS, honoring Miss
Arlie Chappell. Miss Sledge was
assisted by the Misses Mary Pur-
cell, Cleo and Jerry Hunt.
Lovely gifts with the good wish
es of her friends were presented
Miss Chappell who left Tuesday,
Nov. 10, for San Francisco on her
way to Honolulu, Hawaii for a
years stay. A host of friends and