davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Miss Akin
EntertainS
ForMother
Party Honors
Visitors From
Savannah

Yesterday in Washington was not
without its diversions and among
the very pleasant pastimes was the
informal party which Miss Stella
Akin gave for her mother, Mrs.
Joseph M. Akin, and her niece, Miss
Caroline Akin Rice of Savannah,
Ga, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Akin
Rice, who lives in Washington. The
party was set from 5 to o'clock in
the apartment of the hostess in Har-
ward Hall.
Mrs. Akin and Miss Rice will re-
main through the week before re-
turning to their home in Savannah.
Interesting Party
AT Shoreham Terrace.
An interesting party dining to-
gether on the Shoreham. Terrace
last evening included the Brazilian
Ambassador and Senhora de Mar
tins, Senator and Mrs. Claude Pep
per, the Philippine Commissioner,
Mr.. Joaquin Elizalde. and the presi-
dent of the Export-Import Bank
and Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson.
Senator and Mrs. Pepper recently
spent few days with Mr. and Mrs.
John Cabot at Jefferson Island,
where the latter are settled for a
vacation from Mr. Cabot's post at
the United States Embassy in
Guatemala.
Miss Hines Hostess
At Her Parents Home.
Miss Marilyn Hines was hostess
last evening, entertaining at Pros
pect Hall, the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hines near
Frederick, Md. The guests included
Mr.. Robert Flowerree of New Or
leans. who is visiting his brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hammonds on his way to Wisconsin.
Mr.. Flowerree will be the guest of his
uncle, Mr.. Clarence Hewes. until he
starts west the end of the week. Mr..
Hewes will go to Hot Springs Mon
day for a fortnight or more. Earlier
in the season he made a series of
visits in the North, going by motor
to Bar Harbor, Newport and various
places on Cape Cod.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

Senator Reynolds came to the
Senate in 1882 after a career as a
professional wrestler, deckhand on
a cattle boat, lumberjack, sideshov
barker anC lawyer.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Red Cross Meeting

The Red Cross Unit of Delta
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight at the apart
ment of Miss Opha Thompson, 5000
Sixteenth street NV. Miss Nora
Deupree will be in charge.
A man was found frozen to death
in Buenos Aires in June.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Casey Says Nazis Seek
To Be Masters Of World

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. H.
Richard G. Casey, Australian minis
ter to the United States, declared
here last night that the democracies
will lose their political and economic
freedom if democracy loses the war,
even If they never are invaded.
The Australian, who has repre-
sented his government in Washing
ton the past 18 months, was a
speaker at the 23d annual conven-
ton of the Iowa American Legion
Mr.. Casey asserted:
This is no more 'Britain's war
than it is 'Greece's war or Norway S
war or 'Brazil's war'-or your war
This is no limited war about places
on map-this is an attempt on the
grand scale to make Germany once
and for all master of the world"
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Miss Lu Lu Shank
To Go on Air

Miss Lu Lu Shank, secretary to
Senator Clark of Idaho, whose hob
by is aviation, will be interviewed
on the Women Who Achieve" radio
program conducted at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow over Station WWDC by Mrs.
Edward R. Seal and Miss J. Jeune
Carter.
Miss Shank is a we'll known pri-
mary instructor in aviation and
spends most of her spare time teach
ing ambitious youngsters how to fly.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
dence and on the George Washing

dence and on the George Washing
ton Statue.
Though as many as five or six
towns were often on one days sched-
ule, cool nights when they slept
under from one to three blankets
enabled the women to keep up their
strenuous pace.
Mrs. Oberholser will make her
official report on the trip at the first
board meeting of the District D. A.
f. Society September 29
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Births Reported

Alexander, Theodore and Courtney, boy.
Cordani, Robert and Dorothy, girl,
Tanning, William and Mary, boy.
johnson, Emanuel and Mariana, girl.
Lee, John and Juanita, girl.
Shoots. Ray and Dorothy, boy.
Wharton. Lyle and Irene, girl.
Brown, Walter and Pauline, girl.
Dixon, Henry and Doris, boy
Holmes, Edward and Elizabeth boy.
Koontz, John and Eileen. boy.
Miller, Lewis and Ruth, boy.
Webster, John and Dorothy, boy.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Deaths Reported

Sarah z. Fellows, so. Providence Hospital
Hospital
Infant WEIGH, Garfield Hospital
Johann P. Gilmore. so, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Anna joyce, 50. 743 5th street Sc
Joseph Reid. 53. Freedmen's HnSnlta'
Thomas Stsnnard. so. 11S c street ne
Charles M. Holmes, Al, Pap Shows court
nv. -
Frank Hill. "a. Emergency Hospital
Infant Orme. Freedmens Hospital
infant Policy. Galltnger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Picnicking Simblified

You 90 to your teIephone-dioI District $500
confer with the Fountain Room, and 10,
when you coll by for it, half hour later,
delicious individual lunch Tor lunches)-
pockedsond ready, each 45e to 85e.
For instance: for 65e-Pototo salad with sliced
ham sandwich, dill pickle, celery hearts, choice
of layer cake or apple pie.
BAKERY COUNTER ADJOINING THE Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
You may have - and it may be worth big money
as this crisp. informative article will tell you
by Robert Keith Leaviff

the depth of each drawer - or cupboard -
space. If there is suspicious amount of
room between the partition in back of any or
all of them and the back of the piece itself
you may do we'll to search further
The partitions between drawers. compart-
ments or pigeonholes - both horizontal and
vertical partitions - are likewise to be sus-
pected. Tapping upon partition with your
fingertips may indicate its hollowness to
your ear. Don't waste your time looking for
hideaways in parts (such as legs, stiles and
rails) that obviously need all their substance
to serve their function as framework How
ever. very old pieces with bulky legs. pillars
or pilasters (such as court cupboards) were
sometimes made with hiding places in ap-
parently solid wood
Look for false bottoms - in the drawers
themselves, in the top and bottom of desk
or secretary. Examine sections of the front or
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Swiftly closing the secret compartment.
Duveen went outside to the auction and bid
the bureau in with few other articles as
''makeweight," for just under 300 francs
American and later English pieces usually
have smaller and shallower concealed COM
partments - intended for papers, or for small
stores of coin. Actually, most such hideaways
were meant not so much for serious boarding
as to secure confidential papers from the pry-
ing eyes of servants or casual callers.
How do you go about discovering secret
drawers?
Well, the first rule is that practiced by
Mr.. Sherlock Holmes when he suspected that
the Norwood Builder in the story of that
name, was alive and hiding. You measure
your suspected piece inside and out to see if
there is any space unacoounted for.
To do this, take out all the drawers and
other movables, and open the doors. Sound
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Don't Stop At Just One

ONCE you have located a secret drawer or
compartment, don't be sure it is the only
one in that piece of furniture Occasionally
some early cabinetmaker and his customer
had such fun devising hideaways that they
went on and on, multiplying hidden recesses,
until they had fairly honeycombed the piece
with them.
Not very long ago there was on sale at
a New York antique dealers establishment
an old New England country desk that had no
less than II concealed compartments in it:
false backs. bottoms, boxes and secret drawers
Within secret drawers!
So if you own an old piece, you d better get
at it now. You probably won't find anything
but dust, but you'll have fun anyway - and
of course there's always faint chance you'll
get rich.
As a matter of fact there have been good
many more real finds than you've ever heard
about. for generally the lucky person keeps
num- to guard against letting himself in for
endless lawsuits. Several years ago-a lady in
New York discovered Sc, 700 in bills hidden in
a wardrobe Her conscientious report to the
police brought not only prompt claim from
the former owner, but series of attachments
brought by the former owners creditors!
Common law says the purchaser of piece
of furniture has rightful ownership of any
thing he finds in it, but the case of business
man in Buenos Aires was so complicated it
provoked squabble heard round the world
He called a carpenter in to repair an old
bureau, and the latter found secret drawer
containing $4,000 in gold. There was endless
trouble before the carpenters claim for a
share was settled.
But don't worry. You yourself will probably
never get into such difficulty, because you're
not likely to discover anything more than
good place to hide Uncle Fred's naughty
Christmas cards.
But anyway. good hunting
The End
Evening star., 1941-10-12
HAVE YOU A SECRET TREASURE IN YOUR HOME?

sides - they may be drawer fronts or doors in
disguise. Explore with your fngertips the
back edges of partitions and surfaces of any
kind which can be reached but not seen.
When you find suspicious section in an
old piece of furniture how do you go about
opening it up?
There is no rule for this. Early cabinet
makers were both ingenious and secretive.
Each had his favorite device for closing
hidden compartment and he didn't tell about
them. any more than shoemaker publishes
his combinations. But frequently the means of
access are simple and evident. Drawers may
be opened by means of little leather loop or
flap-handle provided for the purpose. Or the
cover may be an artfully fitted piece lying
loosely in its place, and easily lifted by a
thumbnail under its edge. Again, it may swing
on pivot, or slide one way or another, un-
covering secret recess as it does.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
IN article Complete on This Page

n
AT AN auction in New York some wears
A ago there came up for sale badly bat
. - tered library desk. 1t was 50 far gone
that none of the antique dealers present
thought it worth buying. Finally it was bid in
by an old cabinetmaker named Casey.
Casey took his desk home, and late that
night he got to work on it. For half an hour
all he had was an old wreck, ready to fall
apart Then. just after midnight, Casey found
what he had been looking for
1t was a little knob, far back under the
drawers. He pushed and turned it gently in
his callused old fingers. Then, suddenly, there
came click, creak - and hidden drawer
few open.
In it was bundle of paper, heavy with
layer of dust, and when Casey drew finger
through the CRIME he saw that the paper was
printed in green and yellow. An hour later
the old cabnetmaker was still standing aghast
IN the lamplight, counting and recounting
their coupons unclipped for years.
Such things happen. Rarely, of course. for
the custom of hiding valuables in secret
drawers is thing of the past. And any old
piece of furniture which has passed through
the hands of a competent antique dealer has
probably long since given up its secret con-
tents, if any.
Still, if you have really old desk or secre-
tary it might be worth examining Just for the
sport of it. The chances are it has one or more
secret compartments, for in the days before
safe-deposit vaults most desks and many other
pieces were built with at least one hideaway
for important possessions. In the great years
of European cabinetmaking, indeed, these
hidden compartments were often big enough
to take bulky articles.
A Mania Puys Dividends
JAMES HENRY DUvEEN tells in his fascinating
book Art Treasures and Intrigue" how, early
in life, he became possessed of the mania for
secret recesses in every old casket and cabinet
that came my way
Some years later Duveen was very richly
repaid for his mania" Motoring in France,
he happened on a small-town auction. Among
the pieces for sale was late Louis XVI
bookcase secretary. Duveen found opportu-
nifty to examine it in private:
Il began to pass my hands over the piece,
feeling here and there for possible hidden
springs OF false back. was just about to
give up, when l pulled out one of the two
runners which served as support to the flap
of the desk, and in the middle of the empty
groove felt small circular aperture. In a
moment there was click, the back of the
recess gave way little, and a panel slid back
in the hollow was {. . one of the rarest
examples of the medieval goldsmiths art
small portable altar of cloisonne enamel on a
gold ground . foot long,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

Misses Georgina Burcar, Kay
McGrath, Elizabeth Bonomo, Lor-
eta Mcdonald, Lauraine Megary,
Dorothy McKechnie. Edith Gray
bar, Alice Jean Ermatinger. Pat
ricia Cook, Ethel Bonham, Dorie
CALLER, Joyce Gaffney, Vivian
Dsrnell, Messrs. Earl Ksmp, Rob-
ert Mucci, Charles Miller, H.
Peterson, Donald Mcdonald, Dan
Stout, Harold Bradbury, Charles
Stillman, Raymond Montbroussous
Burnett Thatcher, Robert Tardiff,
Mike Brstovich, James CALLER.
An after the dance party is
planned by Misses Margaret Calf
ney, Glenna Gaffney, Marie
oLeary, Messrs. Joseph Harkins
Bob Lubcur and Tony McHugh
Reservations include also Misses
Yvonne Aubry, Marion Simon
Frances Koval, Dolores O'Connell
Mary Bartholet, Jane Doherty
Marcella DuSelle. Mary Bartlett
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Cozza, Messrs
Richard McMenamin, Sigmonc
Zackowski, Robert Mckinney,
Robert Jacques, Frank Fiorino
Daniel Mitchell, Jim Rogers, Stan
Bacior.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
ToloFriday
Ate. P. S.
Thesser Psrfy TO Be Climax
OF Reverse Day

It's girl date boy at the
annual Tolo at the College of
Puget Sound this Friday. The
girls, in . do IS you would
Be done to-" week, are carry
ing books, opening doors. and
even polishing shoes on re-
quest.
Toto day h to b. climaxed by
IN all-colleRe theater party at
local downtown thester where the
lassies and their lads viii see
king and queen Of Toto crowned.
Voting has been taking place this
week for Misses Janet Armstrong.
Mary Cornell. Gwen Roach. Helen
Pat BEEN. Margarita Irie and
Tom cross. Bin Brown. Paul
Heuston. I'd johnson and Evans
Nelson.
Following their browning q pro-
gram o. local talent Ia TO be pre-
sented. Miss Jean Button. chair
man. announces. Assisting her are
lf,ssss Nancy Short. Doris Mae
Meredith. Etheljsne cohoon, Carol
Webb. Norma Gsglisrdi. Esther
Mann. Vera Hesly, Media Peterson
and Norman scut.
ne affair II sponsored by the
Wcmen's Federation ct the college,
whcee function n 10 coordinate
IL vomen's activity organizations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
ToloSaturday
AT Fircrest
Cardinal Club Plans
Prince Charming" Party

Cardinal clubs prince
Charming Tolo" Saturday eve
ming at Fircrest Golf club will
be preceded by many gay din
ner and cocktail parties and
promises to be one of the out
standing parties in club his
tory. Miss Margaret Marcoe
and Miss Margaret Harbottle
are co-chairmen for the affair.
Hosts for dinner party at
Lakewood Terrace will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Marine agnes Brosmer).
Among the guests will be Misses
Kay Honvlez, Barbara Dickens,
Grace Eshpeter, Ruth Schroeder,
Ernestine Spurgin. Gloria Cinelli,
Dorothy Kirby. Messrs. Robert
Brown, Francis Honvlez, Emil Bur-
car, Ed. Dzivsk, Richard HUT,
Robert Davis, Gene Mcdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen F. Gallagher.
Attending one of the largest
cocktail parties at the Winthrop
hotel will be Misses Grace Miller,
Margaret Marco. Margaret Danzl
Kay Farnum. Nadine Dragovich.
Mary Dragovich, Esther Ranger,
Martha Dragovich, Mary Lucich,
Susan Manley, Dorothy Eltrich,
Messrs. Michael Strbick, George
Rapin, Harold Hansen. Fred Le-
vogue, Martin Davies, George Hib-
bard, Francis Eltrich, Clinton
Ferguson, Stanley Hews. Carl
knecht.
Miss Betty Tchida and Mr.. Pat
rick Kelly will entertain the fol-
lowing friends: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Resch, Misses Winifred
Morse. Rose Antush, Agnes Han
sen. Josephine Clark, Genevive
Hyde, Dessolyn Sedlacek, Cassie
ssllie, Mildred Odegard. Bernice
McLeary. Messrs. Robert Simpson,
William Odds. Norman Olsen. Will
lam Sorensen, Jack Enright, Ken
meth Hopper, Robert Edwards of
Seattle, Hulda Svsre, Charles
Smith.
Guests of Misses Margaret and
Jeanne Harbottle will be Misses
Margaret Stabol, Gretchen Schenk,
Charlotte kvernvick, Dorothy
Fizalka, Lillian Kelley, Dorothy
Alfonso, Messrs. Joseph Desmond,
Charles Mrack. Elmer Wstland,
Raymond Pierson. Charles Moe.
Edward johnson, William Stock
ely, George ketehsm, Charles
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hagen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oben-
hotter.
Planning 10 attend also are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
World Friendship
Play on Friday

The World Friendship Girls or
gsnization Of the ST. Paul Meth
odist church are presenting q
three-act comedy play. Three
Bright Girls" as their yearly con-
tribution Of missionary nature.
The date has been set for this
Friday. Nov. rs. at s ?. m. The
cast consists Of Misses Helen VIII
son, Mary Burton. Vedsjean Nc
Coy. Janey Bagley. Jane Craig.
Mary Goettling. Evelyn Fairbanks
and Helen Copeland. II will be
held in the Fellowship hall of the
81. Paul Methodist church and
will carry a ANAL admission TO
be used as 4 benefit for the youth
division Of the Missionary society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Pro America
Closes Year
Luncheon at Bonneville
Climaxes l94I Activities

For the last time this year,
members and friends of Pro
America will meet at the Ho-
tel Bonneville this coming
Friday. A stimulating pro-
gram will add the finishing
note to this years successful
activities.
The speaker of the day is Mr..
Ralph Rogers of the Washington
state Tax commission. Also, Mrs.
Don Baker, president of the King
county unit of Pro America, will
summarize various undertakings
throughout the state.
Mrs. Burns Poe, vice president
of the Pierce county chapter, will
preside at the Friday meeting. A
large attendance Ia expected, and
reservations may be made at the
Hotel Bonneville, Main Ills, until
six o'clock this evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Herness-Keiier
Vows Solemnized

Members of the families and .
few intimate friends witnessed the
wedding ceremony recently In
which Miss Yyonne ketter. dsugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ket-
ter. became the bride Of Mr.. Ray
Herness, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Everen Herness. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Marion
Flint at Bethesda Baptist church.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and wore q
white marquisette gown with q
fingertip-length veil held in place
by . pearl crown. Miss Lila Lee
was maid Of honor and wore =
light pink gown. The bridesmaids
were Miss Wanda Trent. wearing
light blue. Miss Pat kirsch In
light pink, Miss Aline Ketter,
cousin of the bride, In dark blue,
and Miss Pearl Holmquist In dark
pink. Little Donna Ketter, an
other cousin of the bride, was the
flower girl and wore a light blue
dress.
Mr.. Harold Herness was his
brothers best man and two other
brothers. Mr.. Kenneth and Mr..
Marvin Herness. were the ushers.
Candies were lighted by Miss Lois
Holmquist. who wore q white
dress.
All OF the brides attendants
wore gold crosses. their gifts from
the bride. and carried bouquets
Of carnations mat hing their
dresses.
Mrs. Herbert Sorensen. jr., sis
ter Of the bride. played the we'd
ding music ana accompanied Miss
Gerry Craig when she sang 20
Promise Me- and Always"
The reception was held in the
church Immediately after the cere-
mony. Mrs. Phil Davisson. aunt
Of the bride. cut the wedding cake
and Mrs. Joseph ketter. grand
mother of the bride. Mrs. Mary
sorsen, Mrs. Donald Lee. Mrs. Ber-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
New Club
Will Dance
Miss Hsfses, Miss Driseoll
Are Chsirmsn for League

Friday evening will be an
eventful one for members Of
the Leaqua club and their es-
corts. The newly-formed club
has selected q dance as its
first social of the season.
Jean Hafsos and Kathleen
Driscoll will act rs co-chair-
men for the affair. which will
be held in the ballroom of the
Elks temple.
Members planning TO attend are
Kathleen Driscoll, Jean Hsfsos.
Noreen Rogers. Marie Mcguire,
Louise Pavolka. Anne Piper, Mar
earet Simpson, Bette Hermsen.
Dorothy Olson. Catherine McGsv-
tick. Dorothy Rudolph and Dorothy
Hartman.
BETTY Lou Van Rooy, Mary
etcrinc, Marie Ruedin, Marguerite
Kennedy. Marian Bowen. Nadine
Fab6ry. Donna Barrett. Rose Fer
mo. Dorothy Kasselman, Helen
Macdonald. Bette McNerthney
Yvonns DeGuire, Betty Picard,
Valera Resch. Ann Mcconnell. Lor-
sta Grammar and Betty Weber.
Marjorie christin. Arleen john
en-. Eunice MCGOWAN. Margaret
Hamilton, Betty oberbilhg, Gene
view Fitzpatrick. Lucille Coyne,
Donna Murphy. Pat Kelly, Louise
wetsch, Ruth Bronsovitch and Pat
Weber.
Hard n Nearing Ladies club
nsets Friday with Mrs. Fred
Aberle. $500 So. Thompson. Lunch
eca will he at 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

iut sptlai committee Includes
Mrs. william Deering. Mrs.
Chester Thorne. Mrs. William
Seymour. Mrs. Albert sutton.
Mrs. +. c. Richards. Mrs. w. r..
Taylor. Mrs. Eugene White. Mrs.
Russell o. vognild. Mrs. Charles
w. Orion, Mrs William Panman.
Mrs. David Hellyer, Mrs. George
Hellyer, Mrs. Benjamin Cram,
Mrs. Harold Deering, Mrs. Rob
ert Devring and Mrs. Fred Lud-
wig.
Officers and board members are
In addition to Mr.. Oxholm. Mr..
Fred T. Haley. Mrs. c. W. orton,
Mrs. William c. Deering, Mr..
Jonathan r. Ward. Mrs. Jeanne =.
HINES. Mrs. Mary Humphrey King,
Mr.. Jean Paul King. Mrs. c. p.
Balabanoff. Mr.. Julian p. Berner.
Mayor Harry P. Cain. Mr.. Richard
l.. Clevenger. Mr.. Bsnjs n
Cram. Mrs. S. Marsh DAVIS, Mr..
Harold Deering. Mr.. X. Eugene
Emmons. Miss Coralie Flaskett,
Mrs. Byron T. Foreman, Mr..
Michel N. Frank, Mr.. Ruben
Gaines. Mr.. c. J. Haley. Mr.. Will
ham Arid johnson, Mr.. J. Ernest
knight, Mr.. Lyle Demley, Rev.
Harold B. Long. Prof. Gunnar J.
Malmin. Mr.. Howard oiseth. Mr..
William Panman. Mrs. William
Panman, Mr.. Joseph Rsusch. Mrs
4. c. Richards, Mrs. Lock c.
Refill. DIR. Lyle s. Shelmidine. Mrs
Calvin w. Stewart. Mrs. William
r. Taylor. DR.. Warren r. Tom
hnson. Mrs. Russell o. Vognild
and Mrs. Eugene A. White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Mrs. Martin Speaks at Tea
Wednesday Afternoon

Mrs. Clyde J. Martin. who with
her husband and children returned
to Tacoma from India, was the
guest speaker Wednesday after
noon at the meeting and tea Of
Christ church choir guild. After
her enhghtening discourse on
india tea was served to the $50
guests. Mrs. George stickney and
Mrs. Leila vertz poured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

nard ketter, Mrs. Burkhart and
Mrs. Nueton. Miss Betty Ketter.
cousin Of the bride, had charge Of
the gifts.
For going away the bride wore
green suit with wine accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herness are at home
in Tacoma.