davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
A. Clark of Adams road.
Mrs. Russell A Saunders of
Willitts street. will return early
next week from a visit in Lex
ington, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred LaBelle
are at their Summer home at
Mullet Lake for several weeks.
Colin John, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldemar A. p. John. left
today for New Haven, where he
will complete his senior year
next June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Booth,
who have been at their farm
near Holly most of the Summer,
will return with their four chill
dren 10 "Thornlea" this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth are plan
ming a motor trip East some
time in September.
The John w. Blanchards and
their two daughters are at Le-
land, Mich. for 10 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Balanced Diet
Is Beaut4 Ald

III health. fatigue, worry may
cause the hair 10 fall. Diet de-
ficiencies, it is believed, are re-
sponsible for some cases of bald
ness in men; thank goodness
nearly all women escape that
curse.
A balanced diet is the first
thing the seeker after good
looks should think about, be-
cause il supplies US with the
elements the body needs for
creating energy and making up
for wear and tear.
Keep combs and brushes free
of dust. Have two sets, then
one will always be clean TO use
after the shampoo.
Some hair specialists suggest
that hair pulling helps. Take a
small tress at a time, give II
several quick yanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Visit Winninehams

Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. A. Mar
shall are weekend guests at the
Winningham home in Marlboro
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mac
Manus also entertained az cock
tails, their guests including Mrs.
Theodore F. MacManus, Mrs.
Alexander Toluboff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Stall, Sarah Walker.
John Foley and DR.. John b.
HasSberger.
Still another cocktail party
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Briggs Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil c. McMath
OF Lone Pine road are vacation
ing at Harwichport, Mass, for
several weeks.
Virginia Hills and Patricia
Floyd returned Tuesday from a
weekend visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin p. Hills near
Grayling. Mr.. and Mrs. Hills
new home on the AuSable River
is nearing completion. Miss Hills
will leave shortly for a visit in
the East with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick p. Hovey Jr. OF Bos-
ton at their Summer home at
Chatham on the Cape, and later
will be the guest of Corrina
Archie at Weston Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kellett
Of Cranbrook left Thursday for
Grottoes, Va, where they will
visit Mrs. Kellett's mother, Mrs.
T. L. Maupin.
Mrs. James Vernon Jr. with
her two children, Jimmie and
Grayce Shannon, are arriving
from Fort Sheridan. Ill, some
time this weekend at the senior
Vernon home on Harsdale road
for an indefinite stay during
Lieutenant Vernor's absence on
military maneuvers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Booth and Miss Nellie Beveridge
Of "Cranbrook House" are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Whit
comb at their Summer home at
Muskoka and will 90 East from
there to be gone until October.
They will spend most OF the
time in the White Mountains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
The Flammett Steak Roast

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Wagner of
Chicago, who are house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Hammett
of Washington, were honor
guests Tuesday evening at
steak roast given by the Ham
NETS in their garden. Other
guests were;
MEsSRs AND MEsDAMES
Thomas A. Green Waldorf T. Kirk
c. L. Winningham John r. MscManus
Harvey Luce J. Ray scolaro
Layton L. Northrup Karl II Bronson
and Gel,-AhA Mrs George A, Green ard
their daughter Mrs. George pevor Of
Chicago
Mrs. G.. A. Green was hostess
at luncheon on Wednesday at
Bloomfield Hills Country Club
for Mrs. Hammett and Mrs.
Wagner.
Mrs. j. A. Gilray and her SON.
John, have tecn visiting in De-
troit and Birmingham for 10
days. They left this week, con-
Guiding a motor trip Of several
weeks, Mrs. Gilray TO return TO
her home in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, and John To Yale uniNer-
sity, where he will finish law
school next June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Miss Hanna
Mdrries in
Ohio 7 own
BIRMINGHAM, Aug. %,

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. %.
4 MOTHER Birmingham bache-
Il Tor surprised his friends by
being married last Saturday at
Bowling Green,
Dorothy Hanna, daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. Howard Hanna of
Atkinson avenue, Detroit, was
the bride and George Thorndyke
Dwelley Of Birmingham, son OF
Dir. and Mrs. George M. Dwelley,
the bridegroom.
Suzanne Sharp was maid of
honor at the wedding and Ste
phen Wygant was best man and
Clayton Brelsford an extra wit
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwelley are
sperding a fortnight at the
Dwelley Summer horne in Booth
bay Harbor, Me, and also will be
with Mrs. !. T. Hunt of Knox
vile, Tenn, at her Summer home
at Juniper Point. The bride is a
Wellesley alumna and Mr.. Dwell
ley was graduated from Denni-
son University. He will leave
August IS for Fort Custer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Hollywood -ionizes
All Doors
BY ELLA WICKERsHAM
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

his droll wit, Bob's only known
claim 10 fame at the time was
his virtuosity at playing the
bazuka. However, as a bazuka
player, Bob was in a class all by
himself. For he was not only
the best bazuka player, but the
only bazuka player in the world.
Furthermore-and he even top
ped Stradivari in this respect
Bob was the only man in the
world who had ever created q
bazuka by his own hands.
So. in the light of achieve
ment and as a peerless doer OF
things, il is readily seen why he
invited Hollywood's unstinted
admiration and, in turn, was i'm.
mediately elected to social
honors.
Meets Miss Lombard
One night, not long after his
arrival in Hollywood, Bob met
Carole Lombard at a Russian
supper party and songfest.
At the time, the Countess ID
Frasso had one of her celebrated
dinner parties in preparation. so
10 speak. Well, Carole was so
taken" with Bob and his novel
musical artistry that she took II
upon herself TO invite him 10
the countess party.
Bob's metamorphosiS into a
social butterfly was immediate,
and to put it in his own quaint
manner:
Back In Van Buren, when I
was Twin with my Aunt Harriet,
III didn't come home OF night,
she'd 20 down TO the pool hall.
and II I wasn't there, she'd call
up the sheriff. But now she just
waits and reads the Hollywood
society columns"
That, Of course, was in the
DAYS before Bob became a family
man. Since then his interest in
the social frivolities has waned,
and ne is rarely seen these days
at Hollywood night spots and
parties. But anytime he elects
TO 90 festive again, the salon
doors OF FINLAND are wide open
10 the worlds greatest bazuka
player.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Prevent Shrinkaqe

WHEN BUILDING barns and
other farm buildings, ii is well
10 paint the inside surfaces and
edges of the boards before they
are put in place. This will pre-
vent undue shrinkage of the
wood and assure better results
in future painting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
BIoomfieId's
Subdebs
Entertain
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,

pLOO4hT 1ELG HILLS
Aug. %.
DOST-DEBS Barbara Shuell
u and Ruth Hargreaves have
had a house full of guests from
the East most of the Summer
and this weekend are combin-
ing forces. They attended the
tennis dance at Orchard Lake
Country Club this evening.
Barbaras guest is Howardine
McAteer of New York and at
the Hargreaves home are Elsa
Mohr of Ardmore. Pa; Elda
Chrichton of Westfield, n. j.,
and Elliot Wingert of Albany,
n. Y.
Mrs. Frank w. Shuell and
Patsy arrived home Tuesday
from a three-week California
sojourn in time TO greet Miss
McAteer at "Brooknoll.'
Mrs. Robert G. Hargreavts
and her son, G. Robert Har-
greaves, are still motoring in
the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Winning
ham were hosts at a cocktail
party preceding the dinner dance
at Bloomfield Open Hunt this
evening. which was part of ST.
Hugo's Summer festival. Their
guests included.
MEssERs AND MEsDAMEs
x. L. Kessler Clay Il. Herbst
Milton T. Coulson s. l.. A. Marshall
j. Ray scolaro Paul n. Hammett
Frank NcAlister c. c. Winningham
Donald Judd Buell.
and Z. w. Williams of Milwau-
kee. who with Mrs. Williams will
move to Birmingham shortly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Mrs. Fee Expected
Home From East

MRS. JOSEPH FEE and her
son and daughter, Joe and Flor
ence, are expected home this
weekend from two-weeks
stay in Madison, Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
CIarks Have Guests

Richard and John Combes,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
c. Combes of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, motored to Birmingham
last week and at present are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Social Happening in the 1AiM- Girm ngham
Mrs. j. B. Gaylord
Heads Jewish Until

MRS. J. Is. GAYLORD was
appointed acting president OF
the Detroit Section, National
Council Of Jewish Women. az a
special meeting Of the board OF
directors last week
Mrs. GAYLORD will assume the
duties OF the president Mrs A.
II. Brodie. who has taken
leave Of absence because Of
Illness
-Four members who will assist
her in supervising council actlvi-
ties and Mrs. Nathan Simons
and Mrs. Dan Krause will serve
as vice presidents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Mrs. Wilson, Hostess

Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson of
williamsburg road, was hostess
at a luncheon and pantry
shower Friday for Elizabeth
O'Dell. whose wedding will take
place August 30 to Lloyd Stuart
Woodburne of Ann Arbor. Mrs.
Wilson's guests were:
MISSES
vadne Scott Helen Hanley
MEsDAMEs
Burt shurly Jr. Charles x.
Henry Fielding Latham Jr
Clement a. Pen. Ralph Manuel
rose Jr. Ernst ?. Kern
Donald Williams A J. Day
Earl Maxwell John Ackerson
Mr.. and Mrs. Genaro Florez
OF Washington road, with their
two children, are visiting Mrs.
Florez' parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton c.. Wood, Pr their Sum-
mer home at Land-o-Lakes,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n. VII
son; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Beltaire
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Beaudette have returned from
the Beaudette cabin on the Al
Sable River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Secret OF Success

And therein lies the secret Of
social success in Hollywood, For
the Aim colony's first admira-
ton goes 10 those who achieve
things-almost anything, just so
you are a champion in your
chosen medium and are worthy
of the title, "the worlds greatest
so-and-so."
II you've written a best seller,
known as the most Travelled
hobo, or If you are renowned as
the greatest party-tosser now
alive, you may enjoy a lioniZed
social whirl for the price OF a
ticket 10 Hollywood.
To be sure, there are reasons
when the thing you do excel
lently is more acceptable. For
instance, some years ago and in
the wake Of the late Douglas
Fairbanks Sr.'s great devotion to
badminton, a tremendous wave
of gusto for the game swept the
entire filmtown. And presently,
practically every badminton
champion from the world over
was being feted and dined in
Hollywood. That is, Of course,
until the hysteria subsidized.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-18
Leave Garage Door
Open, People Advised

Are you sure that your garage is
well ventilated? Unless the door is
left open there is great danger of SUI
location and death from the carbon
monoxide gas that is present in the
exhaust from motor vehicles. There
should be an abundant supply of fresh
air whenever the engine of your car
OF truck is running.
"a car in a small enclosed space can
quickly produce enough carbon mon
oxide to make you helpless" DR.. R. II.
Riley, director of the State Depart
ment of Health, warns motorists and
men who work in garages. "Be sure
that the door is open and that it can
not blow shut, whether you are start
ing the machine to drive out or wheth-
er you are running the engine to work
on it. Plenty of fresh air in the garage
may save your life
'These precautions are especially
important" DR.. Riley said, because
carbon monoXide gives no warning of
its presence. The gas has no color or
odor. 1t unites with the red corpuscles
of the blood, making it impossible for
the blood to carry the necessary sup
ply Of oxygen to the lungs. The victim
can inhale disastrous quantity of the
highly poisonous gas in a very short
time.
Extreme weakness and dizziness
are usually the first signs of carbon
monoXide poisoning Unless the pa
tient is given fresh air and first aid
treatment Immediately, he will lose
consciousness rapidly, and he may die
within a few minutes.
Get the person into the open air as
quickly as possible and begin artificial
respiration at once. Call doctor.
Speed is essential. Carbon monoxide
works fast
CAS- a safeguard against the effects
of prolonged exposure to small
amounts of the gas, keep the car well
ventilated while driving as well as
while starting. Some fresh air is desir-
able no matter how cold the weather,
If the exhaust is not eliminated COM
pletely, enough of the gas can accumu-
late inside closed car to endanger
the health of its occupants"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-18
On Good VIII Flight

Robert A. Doyle, President of the
Orange-Crush Company of Chicago,
is on a 10000 mile goodwill flight
that will take him through South
America and the West Indies.
He will visit his distributors and lay
plans for increased emphasis on South
American trade, in keeping with this
country's trend toward closer rela-
tions with its neighbors.
Orange-Crush sales in the South
American countries are greater now
than at any time in the conpany's
twenty-five year history, according to
Mr.. Doyle. A. V. Schaefer, local
bother and distributor in this area
said that the sales in this section had
increased substantially over last year.
Mr.. Doyle is a veteran f1ier and has
flown more than $4,000 miles owe;
South American airline routes alone.
On one Of his inspection trips he took
breakfast in Puerto Rico. lunch in
Haiti, dinner in Miami, and the next
breakfast in Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-18

The people of Britain will have no
Christmas trees for their celebration
this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

Novelty squore shope
with ottroctive fruit and
red bond decoration. A
oft thots different.
-tlouseuotes. Basement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Offer Lay-Away
Christmas Plan

A "Lay-Away" gift plan Is
available to shoppers At the new
Nueller-Harkins auto and home
supply department. according to
''Nex" DuCharme. manager Of the
sstore within q store"
This plan makes II possible for
gift seekers to make their choice
now while stocks are unusually
complete" DuCharme said. The
oift 10 then put aside until delivery
u taken
The new department offers a
complete line Of automobile &C.
cessories. household appliances and
sporting goods. ~ well rs an as
sortment Of mechanical toys for
children. II IL located on the main
floor Of the Mueller-Harkins store,
IA Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Threat Caused
Silence on Air

sEATTLE-A serious threat tc
the Northwest Was given Monday
BY Brig. Gen. Carlyle II. Wash
commander Of the 2nd Intercepto'
command, as the reason for the
sllcncing Of Washington and Ore.
con radio stations last week.
Gen. Wash was asked why sta
tons In Washington and Oregon
were silenced when British Colum-
bia and California stations contin-
ued operations. He replied:
IAN available information
indicates that the Northwest
10 seriously threatened. 40
long ~ the threat IL pointed
Ut the Northwest. radio sta
tons must he slIenced "a pre-
vent the enemy from using
them for navigation. either by
cir or water. California and
British Columbia do silence
radios when there are indica-
tons Of danger. The deter
mination Of the necessity for
radio silence rests with the
authorities concerned. II In
limited 10 those stations In the
danger Zone"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Morale in Honolulu Hiqh,
But Everyone Good and Mad"

not permit pewsmen 10 inter-
view the passengers, first 20
reach the mainland since the
Island Of Oahu WAS bombed on
Dec. Z, but II released q state
ment Incorporating remarks
Of the travellers.
Capt. J. II. Tilton. veteran OF
Pan Americans Pacific run,
brought the clipper to San Fran
cisco on an overnight flight that
was "just like every other trip"
He reported the blackouts are
very black" In Hawaii.
Mrs. X. X. r. Worthington.
Of Philadelphia, who arrived
with her mother. Mrs. Howard
X. sutton. said: IT'S OK from
now on" Mrs. Worthington
had just been discharged from
. Honolulu hospital where she
had been treated for an at
tack Of infantile paralysis.
Her mother urged American
women to make completed band
ages to be sent to whatever points
may need them"
Mrs. Charles r. Coe Of johnson
City, Tenn, found the morale OF
Hawaii fine" She was accompa.
nied by her two children, Char
lotte, 8. and Charles. 8.
Morale splendid"
DIR. Charles e. Maddry. execu-
tive secretary for the Baptist for
eign missions board. returning
from a visit to his church's mis-.
sionaries. also found morale "splen-
did"
J. B. Cooke. airport mana
ger Ut Wake island. who WAS
evacuated during the first at
tack by the Philippine clipper.
compllmented the crew Of .
contractor on defense work nj
Wake.
Before the last bomb droppes
they were over at our COMPOUND
with their fire truck" Cooke said.
He had nothing essential" to sd
to the account Of the attack on
Wake island given last week b,
Capt. John X. Hamilton Of the
Philippine clipper. the navy said
So many persons are volunteer
ing their blood for storing that ii,
was impossible even to take the
names Of all of them" passengers
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

Coro peorls, !, z ond 3 stronds of
beautiful lostino lustre. boxed 800.
lookets. gold finish or peorl and
cloisonne trimmed .............
pendonts. l6-inoh ehoin. gold finish
assorted colored stones ............
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Air Raid Meetings
Held al 3 Schools

PUYALLuP- More than $50
air raid wardens turned out at
meetings at the high school and
Maplewood and Spinning grade
schools Monday night for a dis
cussion Of regulations pertaining
TO their jobs.
At the high school meeting for
wsrdens residing in the first ward
men were assigned to various
territories they are TO cover.
Division captains are Al Emmel
In the first precinct. Leroy DeBolt.
second. and Asa Fsrnsworth. third.
with h. Z. Barney a. ward cap
tain.
A replacement was made at the
meeting of the second ward group
at Maplewood school when Paul
Pearson asked TO be relieved of
second precinct leadership. stating.
however. that he viii serve in the
ranks. He was replaced by Ray
Warren who announced a meeting
Of his squad for Thursday evening
AZ 7 O'Clock at the school. A few
new pamphlets issued by the gov
eminent were on hand and these
regulations will be explained at
Wsrren's meeting. Harry Fewins
il leader Of the first precinct and
II. T. Llndermeyer the third Les
Robertson. ward captain. presided.
c. o. Gregory. captain OF the
third ward. presided at a session
at Spinning school and after dis
cussions II WAS announced that
precinct meetings for assignments
Will be held Thursday evening
places TO be announced. Precinct
heads are Roy Ellison. first
George Stewart. second. and
Charles Rohiman, third
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
F. D. Indicfs
Axis Powers
Would Overthrow
All Human Liberty

WASHIN6ToN-The political
and moral tigers. in control Of
axis governments stood indicted
by President Roosevelt Tuesday
Of attempting 10 overthrow the
American Bill Of Rights. the
mother charter" Of ell human
liberty.
Addressing the nation by radio
Monday night on the i5oth ami
versary Of adoption Of the first
10 amendments 10 the oonstitu-
ton. the president said the United
States would not. In the face Of
any danger. surrender the guar
sntees In the bill Of rights.
we he,d with m the pes
nssa Of cur hearts and minds
70 those commitments Of TIE
humaa spirit" he said. I'VE
ase selsmnly detenmised that
- pswer Or combination Of
pSWUss - this earth shall
sAAke eur ho,d upon them"
Mr.. Roosevelt pledged that the
United States. having as q last
recourse taken up arms TO defend
its liberty. would not quit fight
ing before liberty once aga'n was
secure in the world. He accused
the axis powers. particularly Ger
many. Of attempting To revive
barbarian. of seeking To impose
upon the world the doctrines of
ABSOLUTE obedience. dictatoriai rule
and suppression Of truth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

sAN FRANCISCO - Morale in
Honolulu u very high but every
body 10 good and mad" according
to IS passengers who returned here
On . Psn-Amsrican Anyways clip
per.
IL l3th naval district did
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest In U. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
TABLE CLOTHS

Royon Domosk Cloths in postel colors. M
Sizes 52x52, reg. LIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I.VV
Bosco Cloths, oil white cotton cloths with m
permonent Bosco finish S6x56. Reg % l.VV
loce Toble Cloths fine luncheon size loce m
cloths for proctcol gift. Size 5ox5o. I.VV
extro Jorge Both Towels size 24x46 Deep / m
poste colors in Common or Galloway noke. I.VV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
TOILETRy GIFTS

Novelty Scoops Observation-Disclosures. 100
Wembdon Toietres sets .................1.o 100
Tejur Toiletries, sets ..................1o LOO
Wrisley ToiIetries sets ....................1. 100
Seaforth. Mug and Shaving Soop ............ 90
Seoforth Coloone ................... LOO
Seoforth Showing Lotion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Cd Spice Mug and Showing Scoop ...........l LOO
Yordey Shaving Lotion ...................l LOO
Yordey Shaving Bowls ..................l.o 100
Roger ond Golet Soop ond Perfume ......... LOO
Henri Rocheou Both Soop ................1o LOO
Old South Toletries ..................1 100
Old Spice Toiletries Observation-Disclosures. LOO
friendship Gorden Observation-Disclosures. 100
Perfume Bottles .....................1 LOO
Yonkv Clover Cooone Observation-Disclosures LOO
Helena Rubinstein Apple Blossom Cologne Loo
Elizobeth Arden Flower MIST .............1o LOO
Lentherc Bouquet-Tweeo-wiroce ........ LOO
Yordey Lavender 5000. ..................lo Loo
Yordev Lavender Soop .................lo LOO
Co,v Toilet Voter 100
Yelio-Bole Pipes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
r. Eloor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

Four-pc. set includes
loree sondwich troy. SOL
cd bowl ond norwood
spoon and fork.
-House~ores, eoseren,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
MEMS GIFTS

MEN = 0T ID
English Ribbed Wool Hose .............. I.VV
Linen Heel ond Toe Hose ..........4 por tsVO
Mems All-Silk Ties. by Arrow, Foshioncroft I m
ond McCuroch Observation-Disclosures. l.VV
3 V. D. Shorts, broodcloth and woven m
nnodros NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 poir for wv
Mems Wool ond Royon Ties ........ z for law
Elostic Suspenders, in clip tob style. OF LOO
Live Gloss Winyte) Suspenders ...........1.o LOO
Live Gloss Vinylite) Bfold ...............1 LOO
Tie Bor, with individual initios ............. LOO
Kew Chains Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Linen Initial Hondkerchiefs .........2 for 90
Arrow Initial Hondkerchiefs, box OF 4 ....... Loo
Arrow Initial Hondkerchefs box OF ....... LOO
Store for Men, FIRST Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

Oue-quort size Pyrex COW
cred casserole with fancy
chrome fron1e. A beou-
tiful gift for O home
maker.
-houseWores. eoserent