davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
Miss Marion Marti1l0
 Weeds Joseph AneNi

Reverend Dennis Biarelli officiat- ed this morning at the wedding of Miss Marion Catherine Martino daughter of Mrs. Catherine Martina of Wesley avenue to Joseph Michael Anelli, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Aneln of Primrose street.
 Gladiolii and palms were attrac- lively arranged on the altar of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel for the nine o'clock ceremony. Given in marriage by her brother, Anthony Martino, the bride was att tended by her sister, Miss Mary Martino, as maid of honor, with Vincent Aneli as his brothers best man. Raymond Martino, a brother of the bride, and Thomas Emanuel, cousin of the groom, ushered the guests.
 The bride was gowned in white embossed satin, the bodice twisted into a drape and having long fitted sleeves; the full skirt falling into a circular train. A crown of calla lilies and orange blossoms held her full length veil of illusion. She car- ried prayer book marked with or- chids and gardenia streamers.
 The maid of honor wore a frock of heather rose faille taffeta, the fitted bodice having 8 sweetheart neckline and bracelet-length sleeves. Her fuSchia velvet hat had a match ing veil, and she carried 8 Colonial bouquet.
 Mrs. Martino, the brides mother, was dressed in navy blue crepe with matching hat, and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Anelli, mother of the groom, wore black dress and hat, with gardenia corsage. The reception, which followed al the home of the bride, was attend ed by one undred and fifty guests The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a soldier blue suit with wine access sories, and corsage of orchids with gardenias.
 The bride is a graduate of Leav- enworth High School and the Felt and Tarrant Comptometer school. The groom is an alunnus of Leav- enworth high school.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Anelli will reside at 155 Wesley ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
Personal

Mrs. A. F. Heyer and son, James, of West Cheshire, returned yester- day after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Heyer's mother, Mrs. James McManus of Hampton, New Bruns- wick, Canada.
 Miss Candida Mazzarella and Miss Rose Cappelletti have returned from 8 few days visit at Lake George, N. Y. They had previously spent a week as the guests of the Misses Emily Genova, Gertrude and Molly Summa at the latters' Lake Pocotapaug cottage.
 Announcement has been made o1 the birth of a son, Wayne Everett, on August q. at the Ellenville hos pital, Ellenville, N. Y, to MT. and Mrs. Kervyn Kroln. Mrs. Krom is the former Betty Cashin of Water bury.
 Mrs. Fred Rochon of Baldwin street is entertaining MT. and Mrs Joseph Mcfarland and family of Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kendrick and daughters, Dorothy and Anita, of Baldwin street, are vacationing at Indian Neck.
 MT. and Mrs. J. O. P. Manherz have returned to their home on Concord street after visiting with their son, John Manherz at An napolis, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
Father Kennedy
 United Couple

Miss Loretta Eileen Hunihan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hunihan of Hill street this morning exchanged her nuptial vows with William Paul Kennedy, son of MT. and Mrs. M. A. Kennedy of Walnut avenue.
 Reverend John P. Kennedy per- formed the nine o'clock ceremony at the rectory of St. Thomas church, with Mrs. Clement Lynch as matron of honor, and Farrell J. Martin, as bestman.
 The bride wore dreSSmaker suit of beige gabardine, with brown ac- cessories. Her brown felt hat was draped with a matching veil. A corsage of orchids completed her costume.
 The matron of honor was dressed in gabar6ine suit of teal blue, with mulberry accessories. She wore a small hat of mulberry feathers, and a corSage of gardenias.
 The bridal party attended a breakfast at the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton, from which the couple left for trip to New York.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Delaney will reside at the Victorian Apartments on Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
Nine O'Clock Seruice
 At St. Lucy's Church


 Given in marriage by her father, Miss Josephine Alice Guarino be- came the bride of Robert Ralph Fibre this morning at nine o'clock at St. Lucy's church.
 The bride, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Antonio Guarino of Ward street, was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Guarino, as maid of honor, with another sister, Miss Lena Guarino, as bridesmaid. The groom, the son of MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Fibre of Primrose street, had as his best man, his brother, Anthony Fibre, with Frank Guarino, a brother of the bride, as usher.
 A brocaded satin gown in princess style was worn by the bride. It was fashioned with a sweetheart neck line, long sleeves and court train. Her full length veil of illusion fell from tiara of seed pearls. She carried shower bouquet of gar denias with orchids and baby breath.
 The frock of the maid of honor had a basque bodice of baby blue satin, with bouffant skirt of vel varay satin. A floral tiara held her shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of Georgiana roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in a frock of similar style, in pink. She also wore a floral tiara, and carried deep pink roses.
 Guests from New York and Phil- adelphia attended the reception at Bacco's flower room.
 The couple left for trip to Maine and Canada, the bride travelling in an ensemble of black wool with a fitted jacket of red wool trimmed with tipped skunk.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Fibre will reside at 35 Primrose street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
stocknan Studio.

Miss Rita A, Hall, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. Louis Wrenn of New Britain acted as bestman, and the ushers were John Sulli- van, 8 cousin of the bride, with Frank Mccarthy of Torrington. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was gowned in white marquisette, embroidered with seed pearls in rose motif The shirred bodice was fashioned with a high neckline, and the full skirt terminated in 8 train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was draped from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses with baby breath.
 The maid of honor wore Alice blue chiffon in Grecian model, with the bodice appliqued in satin rose de- sign. A blue and pink floral coronet fastened her shoulder veil of match ing tulle. She carried yellow roses. The blush pink frock of the bridesmaid was styled similarly to that of the maid of honor. With it she wore a pink veil fastened with a floral tiara. She carried Tails man roses.
 Mrs. Hall, the groom's mother, wore dusty rose crepe with match ing accessories and a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception followed at the Chase Country Club for guests from Hart ford, New Britain, Torrington, Wethersfield, Garden City, Long Island, Elizabeth, N. J. and New port, R. I.
 When leaving for an unannounced trip the bride travelled in a costume dress of black and maize with matching accessories.
 The bride is a graduate of AL bertus Magnus College, and Yale Graduate School. The groom is an alumnus of Trinity College.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Hall will reside at 135 Beverly Road, Wethersfield, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
Loring Studio.

bodice of taffeta, and the bouffane skirt of net. Her Juliet cap of seeI. pearls fastened shoulder veil. ShC carried an arm bouquet of wnltd flowers.
 Mrs. Schell, mother of the girls was dressed in yellow print chiffon with a black picture hat and black accessories. A corsage of gardeniaS completed her costume.
 A wedding breakfast for tll8 bridal party and members of the immediate families was held at the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton, followed by reception for sixty at the home of the brides parents. Guests attended from New Bruns- wick, N. J., Moosup, Conn, Stanl- ford, California, New York and Hartford.
 Mrs. Mary Croke of Luke street has been entertaining MT. and Mrs John Gleason of Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
Miss Shirley Morse
 Entertains Sorority

Miss Shirley Morse of Grove street recently entertained the Gamma sigma Tau sorority with a white ele- phant party.
 Preliminary plans were made. for the annual dinner dance, which Is scheduled for October, and dinner and theater party in honor of Miss Clfnaglio's birthday on August 26.
 A social hour was enjoyed, during which gifts were exchanged, follow Cd by e luncheon served on Q table attractively decorated with minia- ture white elephants.
 Those attending were Jean oa- Nun, Dorothy Rosato. Doris DiLor- enno, Janice cimagllo Doris Des- yosiers and Shirley Morse.
 A special meeting will he held Ai tlae home Of Miss Evelyn Chaxrnn nn 1ndes sifeal september q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
HenryHaH, Virginia Moore
 Married At St. Patrick s

Tn a setting of varigated cut flowers and palms which decorated the altar of St. Patrick's Church this morning, Miss Virginia Mary Moore, daughter of Patrick J. Moore of Cottage Place became the bride of Henry Joseph Hall, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Hall of Pennington Avenue, New Britain.
 Reverend Bernard Foster offic- lated at the nine o'clock cermenoy during which a special musical pro- gram was arranged by Miss Mary Rice, organist, with Mrs. Lawlor as soloiSt.
 Miss Alice T. Moore attended as her sisters maid of honor, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
Hospital Staff
 Fetes Graduates

Mother Sacred Heart and her staff will fete the members of St. Mary's Training School for Nurses, who will graduate on September seventh, with a Tea.
 Tko party, to be held on Thurs day afternoon, August twenty eighth, will take place at the Nurs- es Home on South Elm street, from three to five o'clock.
 The Officers and Directors of the Hospital Aid Association will assist as hostesses for the afternoon to the graduates, their parents, city officials and prominent citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
PLantsUiLLe Girl
 Bride Of Local Man

At ten o'clock this morning, Miss Henrietta Masopust, daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. Anton Masopust of West street, Plantsville was married to Walter Cibulskis, son of Mrs. Mar garet Cibulskis of East Liberty street, this city.
 Reverend Joseph zanavich united the couple at St. Joseph's Church, which was decorated with gladioh and palms. During the Mass, Will liam O'Brien rendered Schubert's "Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus." ." Given ill marriage by her father, the bride wore bridal gown of angel skin fashioned in Grecian style. Her three tiered veil was fastened with a floral cluster. She carried white gladiolii with baby breath.
 Mrs. John Kashur, as matron of honor, was dressed in blue crepe with a matching veil and carried shell pink gladiol with blue del phinium. Miss Helen Babinet, the bridesmaid, wore pink crepe, with a corresponding veil. Her bouquet con- sisted of shell pink gladiol with blue delphinium.
 The groom was attended by Joseph Cibulskis, with Bernard Masopust as ushero
 Mrs. Masopust, mother of the bride, wore rose crepe. Mrs. Clbuls- kis, the groom's mother, was dressed in navy blue crepe.
 Members of the bridal party at tended a breakfast at Waverly Inn which was followed by reception at the home of;sthe brides parents
 Upon their reSlrn from a wedding trip the couple will reside in De troit, Michigan.
 The bride is a graduate of Perry School of Business. The groom IS an alumnus of Rensselaer, Institute, Glass of 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Army Orders

NASHINGTo< - The War depart
ment has issued the following oTders
Coils Clarence A Doughsrty. Ushs
retired. San Antonio. TO Dallas Will
lam n Henry, "a San Antonio. 10
port Jackson Telesphor q. Gotu-
chalk IA, Port sam Houston. TO san
Lieut.. Co.'s Carlton c. starkes me
Iancastsr Pa TO IndiantoWn Gap.
Marshall u QuesenberY. inf SEATTLE
TO Philippine dept Frol " Zistel. AZ
Camp Shelby 70 Port Lwis. John ?
Davis. csc Governors Island, 70 Port
Knox James q houihan cav San
Francisco. 70 Philippine dept Hal NJ
Rose cav. Greensboro Ky % Port
Benning. ABBY c Strickland AZ
Hamilton Feld 70 Everett Wash
MAS Newman r fAughlnghouse
ar. March Field TO Albuquerque. RsK
" MinCEler &C Camp murray. 70
Washington. Kenneth Benson. a.
Camp Murray. 70 Washington, Lyman
Dale Vsrney. ID res. wsussu Wis
70 chAnute F1elo David Harold
Young &C. res, Columbus. o. 70
Tampa.
Capts Charles I Bullock cd
Dover y. J. 10 Washington. Robert
HertZDerg 81. Washington. 70 Port
Monmouth Burfofd NJ Tanner. emc
Elmendor' Fleld Alsska 20 san Frnn-
CISCO Marshall ? wilder. INF. Port
Hhuchuca 70 Kansas CITY Mo VIII
lam y FTeelaud Qmc MiddIstONn
Ar Depot 70 Camp POlk Legrand
Herman heauinston. inc fet. Column
Dus q 70 Tallahassee Aaurie.
Eugene johnson. me. re- Point Plea
ant " Va 70 I4sE.see Prank A.
mhrOn Wilder. chap. res Norman.
Okla 70 Randolph f1sld Howard
FTHuElin Bronson - res Spr nsflfId
III % Maxwell Field Sheldon So
mour brOWnfon me re- CLAYTON
No % Chauute Pied Harold
strothef Csplinser INF re- ioula-
Wiz 20 Port Bennins Robert Henry
kennedy ~ re- Jamslca y Y 70
Toledo Arthur VsFn Cleveland chap
70 - Louls n Camp Joseph =
Rob- nsoI stephen FobY. IA rss
Cicero. IL. 20 tosroesn.
Production ~ bluing. used 70
yhiten clothes on wash day. is at
the rate Of 81 200 900 a year. a.
oording 70 the census bureau Blu
ing - produced IN 10 establish
menfF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

tai patients. have enabled him TO
discover trends in types and sever
ity Of mental disease which have
been continuous landmarks TO
guide research and treatment
Or. Pollock discovered that some
types Of mental disease which were
considered hopeless 30 years ago
have now become durable. First
of these was general paralysis Of
the insane paresis. or syphilitic
softening OF the brain. Before n
cure was found the paretic's men
tai condition invariably became
steadily worse. and he seldom lived
more than five years after the
mental symptoms appeared.
As long as Is years ago. DR.
Pollock saw great decline in the
mortality from paresis. il was no
longer fatal disease. In addition.
a large proportion Of those affliet-
ed with It are now being restored
mentally so they can return to
their families and work.
More recently. he discovered
that another mental Disorder
that occurs the most frequently -
is also on the verge OF being con-
quered. This is dementia prae-
cox. or schizo-phrenia.
This disorder used to be respon-
siole for about one-fourth Of the
new cases Of insanity and for more
than one-half of the patients in
mental hospitals. II is only in the
last half dozen years that Dr.. Pol
locks records have revealed a sub
stsntial number of reeoyeries from
this once incurable affliction.
Recently he has found that some
forms Of mental disease appear TO
be on the increase. but he does not
look upon THIS as serious. or as
indicating that the country Is
gradually going crazy. The in
creases, he finds. are chiefly in
mental diseases due 10 old age. and
these are due to the increased
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
HERE'S MORE AB0u I
Japanese Evacuation
STARTS on FACE ONE

passed by the lower house. i'm
posing the death penalty for the
most serious leakages OF official
information.
Newspaper reported that
Prince Fumimaro konoye. The
premier. might strengthen the
cabinet In view of the crisis.
Luang Nichtr Nsdhaker. minis
ter without portfolio In the Thai
land cabinet. arrived by special
airplane with fresh instructions
FOR the Thsiland peace delegation
Inspired newspaper editori-
ais Indicated that Charles Ar
senoe- Henry. French amhas-
sador. had firmly declined 10
approve the forced peace
terms. They charged the
French government with con-
spring with third powers TO
obstruct Japan's policies.
They denied that Japan in pre-
senting France with it's terms. had
violated an agreement 10 respect
Indo-ChinA' sovereignty.
Asahi said openly that Japan
had accepted fair demands by
Thailand and that IT would urge
Indo-China to reconsider its in
sincere attitude.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
River Road Wreck
Cause Of Suit

A head-on collision on the puy-
allup river road last June S was
the bssis Of n s2.ss3l5 personal
injury suit filed IN superior court
here Thursday by Maurice W.
Anderson against William Ii.
Wright.
The crash occurred quarter
mile east Of the uaduct at the
Indian hospital when Vrights
car swerved from the road. hit the
guard rail on the river side and
bounced back into the path OF
the oncoming car in which Ander-
son was riding Driver Of that car
WAS Eugene J. Carpenter. Ander-
son asks damages for permanent
scars and u broken wrist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE

AaHy a ;to-s sHEpihg. nagTinx. painfsl
Ia G1hsF Esepss ha4Ess - fsi1s O. stfains sfs
ofisE rA1nsd - f4f.1 ssdn~ya-ar.d l.aJ "a
relieved .Lsn Trad in tks Fsskt ssy.
i ts slcssyt are N8tafss III vsy a ts.-
ins sEes-- selis ard poasaAazs rasis ct -
to hid Ihsy Esig lL.ast psspLs - ssoss
piEts DAY.
II tks Is alilss a ks1n.y tghss AID fIt-ss
csa sork ssi. poas9nslas sstfs natt.rstays
- TIE n4o<c. To- I,ss4ssls "a san EaEx4nt
hafaaehss. rhsszzslls pssas. -. a pep snd
slsfgJ. ssttinx 20 shts. sssIllns. psalle..
Sn1er he - -. had n la ID cia1ln.. Frs-
cunt q scanfY pAa~sfes . m snaFi4nz snd
LllfHlas tou4stlnsss si,sxs there 10 sonLst EsEx
sf1lz sgfh yOur s5dEsys q tiz5dsr.
Dort salti 40 yassf eruxrlst fs.s D1zss
Plis. lss1 slsssssf lilg ~ rnIill1ns far ever 20
y-sss- Thy g.. happy r-ls~f an I'll k.lp
tss IS frilss - si1n.y tslh.< fSl.n 81 r,sise.-
60 sA<is tfs-n ssax EaDoc- Ces D14s PiIs.
a[F.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
. BUILDERS OF BRAIN POWER

number q oder persons in TIE
population.
Dr Pollock has found 10
grounds for TIE popular theory
thst women IN general tend q d
xelop mental disorders more resd-
~ than men IN fact the rates
are somewhat higher among msn.
lie also ands that some time Or
other during ~ life. one person
oui ~ ,valv - - taken 10 = sre-
cal hospital for treatment a =
mental breakdown Encouraging
Is. 50 out q every 100 q those
taken % a mental hospital manage
Il improve enough 90 return 10
their families - improved or
cured. Thirty wears ago. not nearly
IS many returned home.
Dr. Pollock started life - =
farm boy. and he Is still a farmer,
finding time % manage fruit
farm near Middleburg.
Pollock park near Albany u
named after him.
NENT. The business man
who saves minds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Harmony Lodge S
Dinner Saturday

Annual banquet and dance Of
Harmony lodge. Scandinavian
Fraternity Of America, will be
held Saturday night at Normanna
r Il. SO. 18th and X SITS.
Prosecuting Attorney Thor Toll
lefson and one Of his predecessors
In that office, Bertil Z. Johnson.
will be principal speakers. and
Miss Anna Mikkelsen. soprano.
will sing selections from American
and Scandinavian music.
Perry kronlundi president Of
Harmony lodge, Will preside at
the dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
P. L. {. TO Hold
Annual Reunion
Alumni Gathering
This Weekend

Alumni % Pacific Lutheran col
'eEe vii return = their aims ms
Ter his weekend. Feb. . 20 Ma.
: attracted by The festivities q
their annual reunion.
Following the basketball game
between T. L. {. and c. ?. :. in
Lincoln high gym Friday evening.
there will he 4 banquet at Rsus
TIE dinner is scheduled for . ? n.
Program highhghts will include
songs by Miss Anna Mikkelsen.
selections bv the eornet trio. COM
posed OF Roy stevens William
Cannon and Harvey ToIlfeldt. and
an address by Roosevelt Basler
director OF curriculum research o.
the Tacoma public schools.
To Hold open House
Saturday afternoon there Will be
"open house" at the college. Fac
ultv members Will be in their Of
fees and the new library will be
open for inspection A tea in the
girls reception room will be spon-
sored by the Associated Women
Students under the co-leadership
Of the Misses Valerie Olson. Myrtle
Crib and Helen johnson.
IN the evening at : o'clock three
one-sct plays will be presented IN
the ?. l.. c. gym. In the first
play. BY Special Request direct
ID by Jordan Moe are Burt
Thorpe. Courgsr Lee. Irms North
Dorothy McComb and Lois Lud-
VIZ
The Silver Lining directed by
Dolores Grub. has in the cast
Ruth Opstad. Georgianna Atkin-
son. Raymond Deetz. Bliss Croft,
Glen Isaksen and Eunice Billdt.
The third play Junior Buys a
Car is directed by Ursula Nc
Donald. In her cast are Edward
Valentine. Charl Knapp, Dorothy
Larson Harold Carlson. Marybess
Daddow. Jim Anderson. Daniel
O.Den. Nancy Glenn. Doraine La
Beau and Hal Falkenberg.
Program Sunday
Sundays program includes the
traditional reunion service in the
Trinity Lutheran church at Il
q m. At in the afternoon the
"Choir Of the West will present
fun concert with former members
of the choir joining in the singing
Of Beautiful Savior with Prof
Gunnar J. Malmin conducting
The Delta Rho Gamma alumnae
Will sponsor a tea after the concert
In the church social parlors.
Burton Kreidler is the president
of the alumni organization. On
the alumni board are Laura Hauge.
Charlotte Goplerud. Mrs. Irene
Hsgeness. Mrs. Kenneth Jacobs,
Otis Grsnde, Ludwig Larson, Stan
Willis and Rhoda Hokenstsd, rep
resentative for the college faculty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
BN Don AID 4. LAIRD
PHI. II. SCI. ID

tuIhnT % "FsNrhoIoKN Of >rIfsF-
ing EMPLOYS"
Iok nearly - sears now. Dr.
Horatio N Pollock has ben
wrestling with facts about mental
disorders IN the department =
mental hygiene q Sew York state.
lis volumlnoux recorls. about
mere than a quarter million men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

eeson fobfic pnnss. p'eHu.
ploiot ofs nsssfT ~f9sss.
fse4sody Sc Ygfo f.. nsos
Cotton ord Foyon Fief5s. oil
Nosfaobis, fesslefiT re Tefd.
s. inch WDosns. block ond
eolofs. feogiofiY J - I'd no~
- NH Wooiens, bioek
non ord coiofs. regularly
lIs 70 l. 50 yard .....
fhifd iioof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
MEMS WEAR

Utco sodyauords. midnoY
ond long dfo~efi, were Ybc
ord ] 90. Jorge sire nov
Wool Hose. feeulofly 3pe 70
Soc. iomous moke :. nor
pofs +.-..+-. .......
Shorts. reoulorIy lSe
no" ........... 4 Tor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
p X 4 s
Quoted in Advance

You know how much Your
work will cosf before your
cssA l. started. viii gladly
examine your teeth WITH
OUT OBLIGATION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

Uxs Bulge, Cheeks the modern convenient credit woy.
Have oil YOU need ord when yo wont u ord soks
one os So months 70 poY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

p,irisd ssron tlnsh Cloths.
80 80. blue. greer ard - kA
gold esissa - sisas ...s )sDG
tspssp ~ Faaey Linsns. Do.
i'ss. seafts. xassfY sets. ssssa
i0-sls. napsina. sssniasiY s2s H.
-. fsf~ sststf+ffttss bS
Hard hsods laes clasfs.
- $50, fssslasr i.t1. M
f~F~ ffssftf tttft4srssf
imported Raraa ps~sss
ss's. eiets se5 50 cgptlns. ~
regularly pa sttssta. sOO
fansr fsbls Llnsns. iosg. 70.
i.eioa u 81 frpss % psssss. 400
'sgsslasiT 100 .. n@- ss. Wv
csansa T,asis, fo-sl,. a.
go peer. bio. fess ard 3U0
psesh. ssssdasly sst. no- 49,
cgas.a9 fs,ssssb rs-sls, ss4sst
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f-e~ ttftt fsafrsssa ffsf
csnnsn rlsslsh Hssh Cloths. H.
fsgY.efir &c n0- ~
fyssiss fs~sls. ssss. s,ssn uR>
eNsi siss. - fisss. sssb . 1eDG
Waas Cloths. seiessS con.
'sst'ng borders. fss,aarlg l1x ~
ofd % NV . sss -
l2s's Opened Slass saesa. a.
e'se-Hso sfstsfttftrs 10 tss -
,ssd toos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
LINGERIE

oaHts3 s1iia k1tss. reg
lefig . - &C.,. no~
sas.Asa Esyeo ef chsnilis
Re6ss, rsssasfiY 5.bs y
: rc 49,. ncH@ fssss $50
Cnsoslls Bed Jeessis. fsso-
lofix 90 no's
Sips ard poiomos. Gowns.
Feo1iofiy l.1s 4 2ss. n0- -
second floor