davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Fern Chapter Anticipates
Card Psrty tuesday

The Ways and Means committee
Of Fern chapter. o. E. s., Is spon-
soring a card party Tuesday eve
ming on the fourth floor Of the
Masonic temple. Mrs. c. F. Mason,
chairman. will be assisted by Mes
danes Walter Suffer. Emil Enge-
bretson. Otis Gates, William Kerr.
Steven PHIL Irving Thompson,
Alvin Stenstrom, A. NJ. Hager,
Giles Bowler. Harry Johnston. Eliz-
abeth Mccall. Adah Nellist, and
Nessrs. Otis Gates. Alvin STEM
etrom and c. r. Mason.
Guests may choose their own
game and favors will be awarded
at the close OF the evening. Tables
may be reserved by calling Mrs.
Mason at Pr. 2706. Games will
begin at s o'clock. Worthy mstron,
Mrs Harry Johnston. and worthy
patron. Mr.. Giles Bowler. will well
come all members and their friends
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

White chrYSanthemumS ana greens
were used about the rooms and
centering the table was an ar
rangement of tuber roses and white
chrysanthemums. Adding 10 the
attractiveness Of the setting were
the candelabra with white tapers
and the wedding cake. made in the
shape of a cross. Pouring were
Mrs. Walter Ward. Mrs. Walter
Richards. Mrs. Richard Edelen.
Miss Ann Agnew. Miss Lillian
Yunker of Tacoma and Miss Anna
Bell.
Leave for Denver, Colo.
Assisting were Mrs. L. J. Hunt,
Miss Jane and Miss Corrine Reyn-
olds. Mrs. J. r. Howley, Mrs. Rich
ard Turner. Mrs. Hugh Benton. jr.,
Mrs. John w. Lundin, Miss Mary
Hunt, Miss Alice Truax. Miss Jean
Douglas and Mrs. Harold Weaver.
Miss Mary Lee Hunt. Tacoma,
cousin of the bride, was in charge
of the guest book.
Leaving later on her wedding
trip to Denver, Colo. where the
new home will be made, Mrs. Com
fort wore beige wool dress,
trimmed with brown velveteen.
With it she wore a matching hat.
matching accessories and a brown
squirrel coat.
The bride is graduate OF Holy
Names academy, later attending
the University of Washington. Mr..
Comfort attended the College OF
Puget Sound and the University of
WASHINGTON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Erma Cory. Betty Cromwell,
Frankie Fuller. Louise Fietz. Ruth
Gillespie. Doris Howard. Beatrice
Hanger. Pearl Jameson, Helen
Lief. Jane Loren. Helen Lewis,
Virginia Lantz. Patricia Madison,
Julien Mattern. Martha Mellinger,
Mary Louise Rspin. Dorothy Rss-
mussen. Stella Riehl. Lucy Spen-
Ger. Margaret Sivertson. Olivia
Sundberg. Isabel Uranium. Marcia
Woods. Marjorie Wagner, Marjorie
Wentworth. Joan Emmons. Corahe
Flaskett and Jennie Bernohich.
DR.. Lyle S. Shelmidine. DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Mckay. DR.. Elmer
Vitous. DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Gull
dickson. DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Wool
fel. DR.. and Mrs. Christian Quevh.
jr., DR.. and Mrs. Alfred J. John
son, DR.. and Mrs. Homer T. Clay,
DR.. E. o. Erickson, Prof. D. Rob
ert Smith. Prof. and Mrs. Robert
Drummond. and the Rev. and Mrs.
Harold Booch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Mrs. J. A. Dempsey played the
wedding music-"Panis Angelicus'
by Franck and 'Msrche Romano
BY Gounod and Mr.. Patrick
Murphey sang Ave Maria
For her marriage. the bride wore
a gown of ivory satin, the fullness
of which extended to close fitting
bodice. The skirt was very full and
extended TO a slight train. The
neckline was pointed and the
sleeves were pointed at the wrists.
Her only ornament was a strand
of pearls. Her veil was finger-tip
length and was caught to her head
by a crystallized halo OF orange
blossoms. She carried bouquet
of roses. bouvardia and stephanotis.
Sister Is Honor Attendant
Miss Harriet Runkel was maid
of honor for her sister and Mrs.
James Rawlings. jr., sister of the
bridegroom. was matron of honor.
Both wore gowns of American
beauty colored velveteen. made
along fitted lines with bracelet
length sleeves and a sweetheart
neckline. With it each wore a
pearl necklace and a Juliet cap OF
matching velveteen. Eggshell COL
ored roses formed their bouquets
RfsiAaoT,1 ide SollU
Hunt, cousin of the bride and
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L. J.
Hunt of this city. Miss Virginia
Reynolds, cousin of the bride, Miss
Minty Mcdonald and Mrs. John
Macdonald Peggy Andrews), all
Of Seattle. They were gowned
alike in poudre blue velveteen
which were made in the same style
as those of the two honor attend
ants. All wore Juliet caps of
matching velveteen and carried
bouquets Of American Beauty
roses.
Former Tscoman Best Man
Mr.. Danaher Dempsey. formerly
of Tacoma, now of Seattle, served
Mr.. Comfort as best man and
Messrs. Henry Runkel, jr., brother
Of the bride. Robert Anderson OF
Tacoma, George Morry. Frank
Shinstrom and Robert Comfort
brother of the bridegroom, were the
ushers.
For her daughters marriage
Mrs. Runkel wore a platinum blue
crepe dress with matching coat
and gray fox collar. Her acces-
series were navy blue and her
flowers were a corsage Of orchids.
The bridegroom mother wore an
aqua blue sheer wool. Compli-
menting her costume was a silver
fox fur, black accessories and an
orchid corsage.
A reception at the Women's Uni
versity club followed the ceremony
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Dancing Club Meets
Saturday Evening

Amity Dance club will meet
Saturday evening at Q o'clock in
the Roof Garden of the Masonic
Temple. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Paul
sen. chairman will be assisted by
Messrs. and Mesdames G. O.
Hucaba and F. w. Bjorkland. Wade
coykendall, Harry Lespke. Harold
Trosper and Miss Lillian Larsen.
Halloween decorations will be
used
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
axe Vows at
Sacred Heart
Miss vreeIsnd. Dr.. lssby
Wed Saturday Morning

The altar of Sacred Heart
Catholic church was decorated
attractively with white chrys-
anthemums for the 8 O'Clock
wedding Saturday morning in
which Miss Geraldine Vree-
land of Seattle, daughter of
Mr.. George Vreeland of Port
land. became the bride of DR..
Joseph o. Lasby. son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. ID. Lasby. The
ceremony was performed at
the nuptial mass by the Rev.
A. H. Allard and was followed
by a wedding breakfast in the
Rose and Gold room of the
Hotel Winthrop.
Escorted by her father down
the aisle marked by white ribbons.
the bride wore n white satin
gown. Made on princess lines, II
had tiny buttons down the back
from neck TO waist and had a
high lace collar matching the lace
tnsets At the waist line. The full
xored skirt fell into q train and
the long sleeves were pointed ct
the wrist.
Her fun length veil was held In
place by . halo set with pearls.
She carried . bouquet Of orchids
set In q background Of gsrdenias.
Proceeding the ceremony. the
rlee club of Sacred Heart church
sang "Panis Angelicus. Ave
Maria" and the wedding marches
Miss Barbara vreeland, sister
Of the bride, came from Salem TO
be her sisters maid Of honor.
She wore blue taffeta with
colonial bouquet and Mary Queen
Of Scots hat. Bridesmaids were
Miss Marie Lasby. sister Of the
bridegroom. and Miss Charlotte
vreeland of Portland. sister Of the
bride. They wore deep rose
taffeta. identical to that Of the
maid of honor. Their flowers were
also colonial bouquets.
DIR. George Moosey WAS best
man for DR.. Laxby and the ushers
were DR.. w. J. Rosenblatt and Mr..
Howard Lincoln. Mr.. Theodore
Gaffney and Mr.. A. p. Boyle.
Mrs. Lasby wore a black velvet
dress with corsage Of gardenias
and Mrs. vreeland was in q biegs
suit with q similar corssge.
For travelling the bride donnsd
= grey pinstripe suit trimmed in
black velvet and she had a corsage
Of orchids. After a trip TO Cali
fornia the couple will be at home
here.
DR.. Lasby il associated with
Western Clinic and previously WAS
with Northern Pacific hospital.
His medical study took place in
Minnesota and he interned at
Kings County hospital. Brooklyn,
~. Y. He Ia a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Phi Chi
professional medical fraternity
and A. o. A. national medical
honorary.
His bride. 4 graduate Of Holy
Rosary academy. also attended
Lincoln high school and studied
nursing at st. Joseph's hospital.
She has recently been on the staff
at Marine hospital. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Popular Seattle Girl Weds
Former Tacon1an Saturday
Miss Mary Elizabeth Runkel Becomes Bride OF Mr..
Arthur Blaine Comfort Jr. at Morning Rites

Solemnized in Seattle Saturday morning was weddhg
ceremony which holds much interest here because the o
groom is prominent young former Tacoman The ceremony
was that which united Miss Mary Elizabeth Runkel OF seate
and Mr. Arthur Blaine Comfort r of Denver Coo formerly
of this city The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Gilbert Runke of Seattle and the bridegroom IS the
son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Blaine Comfort of Tacoma
ST. Teresas church the of the morning cere
mony which performed at 10 o'clock by the Rev John
NcGrath in an alwhite setting. White chrysanthemums
and dahas provided charming setting for the reading OF
the while white flowers tied to stately candelabra
marked the aisles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Charles Edward Buttz
Is Welcomed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Buttz are
being congratulated on the birth
OF a son, to be called Charles Ed
ward. Sept. 5. He is welcomed by
a sister, Susan Alice. and grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Buttz and Mr.. and Mrs. d. l..
Thomson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Mrs. Mckenna TO Join
Husband in Alaska

Mrs. James G. Mckenna. Seattle,
formerly of Tacoma. sailed Friday,
the 10th, on the North Coast for
Ketchikan. Alaska. TO join her hus-
band who Is employed as a me-
chanic at the landing base on An
nette Island.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Nevis Return to Water
Four Years After Birth

TrituruS virideScenS is L. S
newt which spends the first three tC
six months of its life as a water
larva, then-in some parts of the
country at leaSt-comeS out to take
up residence on land On land the
nevis are bright red in color. are
known as red eftS." During this
phase they are immature and can
not reproduce After three or four
years, they go back to the water
slough off the red skin of adde's
cence, assume the olive-green gart
of adults, acquire the keeled tail OF
an aquatic animal, and tackle the
business of parenthood Question
What impels them, after so long z
time on land, to go back to the wa
ter? Scientists of an older genera
tion would have answered I'm
stinct."
Biologists Edwin EuStace Reinke
and Claude Simpson Chadwick o.
Vanderbilt university and the High
lands, N. c., Biological laboratory
nabbed some North Carolina speci
mems of T. viridescens in the imma
ture red eft stage and implanted bits
of adult pituitary gland in their
muscles. Within six days the nevis
went into the water and assumed
the adult body color and tail shape
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Standardized Names of
Game Fish to Be Issued

ST. LOUIS.-Before long when a
Florida fisherman says he caught
a southern snapper while the
California angler insists that he
caught a Pacific sucker, an East
erner can say that it was something
else again and be right
It's all because the American
Fisheries society is nearly ready to
release a standardized set of names
for fish with the sole idea of clear
ing up a linguistic difficulty.
Common fish names now vary
widely, according to Walter H.
Chute, director of the Shedd Aqua
rum at Chicago. who has been in
charge of the fish-naming commit
tee for three years
"A standard list of common
names is essential if fishermen are
to talk the same language" he
maintains.
"A fisherman in the deep South
talks of catching green trout
now" Chute says. But in these
regions there are no true trout.
What is really meant IS large
mouth black bass. An angler from
Wisconsin wouldn't have the slight
est idea what the Southerner was
talking about.
Take what some people call bull
heads. In Massachusetts,, where l
come from, we call the same fish
hornpouts Further south they re
known as catfish"
When the fish-naming committee
started work, Chute said, 600 COM
mon fish names were submitted to
experts in all sections of the coun-
try. On the basis of their sugges-
tons the list was revised and SUBJ
mitted for the second time. Now
the third revised list is being made
up Chute hopes that this will be
the final revision and that the ap-
proved list with an index of Sec
tional variants can be published
next year
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
On Relief, Borrows SIS
And BUYS Art Treasure

LOS ANGELES. The S25 that Ed
ward Washer paid for an oil paint
ing he discovered in book store
may have been the best investment
of his life.
Il have just learned it is an orlgi-
nal BY Giovanni Battista Piepolo, an
Italian master of the Eighteenth
century" Mr. Washer. who had to
go on relief when he was fired from
a bank, said.
Il was browsing in little old
book store when | came upon the
picture. There was a for sale
sign. The proprietor wanted So, but
another man became interested and
before l could get the picture |
had to 90 to SIS. Even then l had
TO borrow the money to pay for 1t.
Il took it to an art expert to De
cleaned and through him | learned
it was really valuable. We have
done a lot of checking and have
received several offers, but the PIC
ture is locked up in a bank vault.
There are only 10 Piepolo originals
in existence, and the last one Solo
in Paris brought 500, 600"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
More Winter Food
Promised BritOns
RatiOnirg to Be Eased II
Raids Become Intense.

LONDON. - Food rationing in
Britain will be relaxed during the
coming winter months if German
raids become as intense as they
were last year, Lord Woolton, food
minister, said. speaking in Watford,
HertfordShire He saw the DOS
slbillty of increasing our food sup
plies-lncreaslng some of our ra-
tions for those heavy months" he
said
There was danger of the people
growing over-fatigued under the
strain of continuous bombing, he
admitted. Citing his own expert
enCe, he said: II am bound to say
that after 81 nights of bombing last
winter | got most tired"
Lord Woolton cautioned the peo-
pie against undue optimism in the
matter of food He said the full
dinner pail-or at least half full
would not be permanent but would
come just at the right time to main
tain the health and spirits of the
public
His main responsibility was to see
that Britain was fit and well as far
as foods were concerned, he said,
adding:
And am assured by competent
medical and nutritional experts that
we have never been in better health
for years.
The marvel is" he continued,
that despite all these difficulties
and despite all the calls on our ship
ping, we have been able to get all
the essential food we need to keep
Fus going and that we are in a posi-
ton unrivaled in Europe today,
namely of being able in this third
year of the war to increase the pub
lies food rationS.
Il am most anxious that the chill
dren will not suffer physically as a
result of the war"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Indians Increasing

Ever since the Pilgrim Fathers
fell first on their knees and then or
the aborigines, the American Indian
has been pictured not only as q
shiftless er-do-well but as deca-
dent, dying race Many genera.
ton of U. S. schoolboys has been
taught stern pride in the taking
off of such die-hards as Rhode Is.
lands King Philip. Recently In,
dian-loving Commissioner John Col.
Ger helped explode the myth that
these first families of America are
vanishing Said he: Indians are in.
creasing in North America more
rapidly than whites: Indians of the
Western hemisphere number 100000.
000 There were never more than
about 100000 Indians in the U. S
Since 1900 they have increased
from 237, 1000 to 36l ,OOO-up 52is pei
cent.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
VitaminS in Salads

Since Biblical days salads have
been known and valued for their
health-giving qualities There are
records that show that the Egyp.
tians cultivated such salad foods as
onions and garlic, and the Romans
in ancient times enjoyed lettuce and
chicory
Today we are urged by food spe-
claliSts TO eat some fresh, raw
vegetables and fruits each day. a.
they are known to be excellent
sources of vitamins and minerals
Salads offer such splendid opportu.
mites for variety that they might be
considered the most logical place tc
include the use of both vegetables
and fruits in the daily food REQUIRE.
ments. Salads may take so many
different forms in a meal that vari.
ETY. is no problem; they can be useo
as the appetizer or starter
course; the main dish: dessert. o.,
they may accompany the Dime,
course. What more versatile dist
could be found?
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Built Bath Building;
Used Once, DESTROYED

The Roman Emperor Heliogabal
Us, gained a reputation as an eccen
trio. His meals were seldom dull
affairs. He often brought racing
chariots from the arenas and com
PEELED his guests to drive them abou
the dining hall while he ate There
were compensations, however.
guest served a dish of fruit would
find jewels and gold also in the
dish. He would frequently hold lot
teries during meals, a prize for one
guest being 10 pounds of gold anC
for another 10 pounds of lead
Heliogabalus delighted in uncon.
ventlonal means of transportation
often driving behind four elephants
or stays, tigers or even in a wheel.
barrow drawn by four naked WON.
en-. For one of his professions the
streets were Strewn with yellow
sand mixed with gold dust.
Among his many extravagan'
shows and entertainments was g
great naval panorama inwhich cana.
ships were filled with wine.
He built a number of elaborate
bath buildings for his use, in which
he would battle only once and Their
order that they be torn down.
Like other emperorS, he was con
stantly aware that he might at any
time be aSSaSsinated, and to thwar'
his enemies, he kept by him COLDER
swords, purple and scarlet cords
and poisons with which he might
take his own life. He even built q
high tower of boards covered with
gold and jewels, from which &c
throw himself
All of his preparations were II
vain, however, for his aunt anC
grandmother plotted his death anC
he was slain in the latrlne. His body
was dragged through the streets anc
it was intended that it be thrust into
a sewer, but this not being large
enough, it was weighted and thrown
into the Tiber.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Rotten-Egg Gas Experts
Solve Paint Mystery

SPRINGFIELD, ILL-The Mount
Carmel paint mystery has been
solved by state health department
chemists who reported that hydro
gen sulfde gas escaping from
nearby oil wells was responsible
for blackening and blistering of
paint both inside and outside the
houses in the Wabash county town.
DR.. NJ. H. Kronenherg, chief Of
the division Of industrial hygiene,
reported to State Health Director
Roland r. Cross that the hydrogen
Sulfde gas Gt smells like rotten
eggs) was unpleasant and dis
agreeable" but that it was not pres
ent in sufficient quantities to be a
menace TO health
Mayor Charles A. Martin asked
the health department 10 make the
investigation after residents report
cd that exterior paint was diScolored
or blistered by the fumes and even
some furniture was damaged
DR.. Kronenberg said that the gas
escaped from oil produced from the
McClosky formation, particularly
when the oil was agitatcd in storage
tanks. He recommended that all
tanks be made gas proof and pro-
visions made for burning the gas as
it escaped through bleeder pipes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Pioneers Grave
Looted In Search
F or Pirate Geld
Residents and Police Up in
Arms Over Dissertation
Of Burial Place.

FORT MAITLAND. ONT-A far
'as'ic story Of pirate gold buried IL
cemetery on Lake Erie's shores,
IS unfolding here. as provincial DO
zee search for ghouls who desecrat-
90 the 54-year-old grave of Henry
uIry, near here Alvin A. Bar
-Jok, "a, of Hamilton. a grand-neph-
{" OF Furry, is already under ar
Itsl, and others are being sought.
Oid-time residents of Haldimand
county RECALL rumOrS Of a mysteri-
Gus stone chest which was uncov-
tIeo while Furry'S grave was be-
JnG dug, but which was left I'M
CToned IN the earth
Spanish Loot.
Che tradition IS that the chest
tchtalncd doubloonS and pieces of
oght from the Spanish Main,
brought TO Ontario by a former
pirate. Another version of the leg
md states that II contained money
roarded by several Americans dur
lnG the Civil war Uncertain which
SIDE would win the conflict, this YER
SION runs, the hoarders struggled
1heIr mondy into Canada and buried
!; for safe keeping, no matter which
ray the war ended Shifting sands,
: IS said, wiped out the landmarks
mich they had carefully noted, with
he result that they were unable later
% ind the spot where they had
cached their treasure.
CallOuS Dissertation of the grave of
Henry Furry, one OF Fort Maitland S
:Icneer settlers, has reused wide in
@ GnatlOn here. The grave was dug
crCn and the remains Of the casket
shattered as the ghouls apparently
p!obed in every direction for the
hCard which they hoped TO find
acre. Whether their quest was re-
waIded none can say as yet.
Recall Legend.
William Birkett. &c, grandson of
Furry, states that ne has many
times" heard the story of Ameri-
can gold being buried in the grave,
but he voices doubt that the vandals
found If. il il was ever there.
Roy Houser, another veteran resi-
dCnt, on the other hand, states that
iong-standing legend favors the sto-
~ that the treasure was owned by
: pirate, who, rashly returning to
Cuba after he had settled IN On
tario, was hanged for long-past
crimes.
Frank Gibson. 90, tells of having
years ago. used a divining rod in
IN effort 10 locate the hidden hoard.
Re states that the rod showed a
little sign near Furry's grave, but
gave more indications outside the
cemetery.
The battle-ground. more than 100
years old, stands on sandy knoll
not 100 yards from Lake Eric, IN
soft soil which makes digging easy.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Stalled Driver Loses
Battle With WATCHDOG

MADEIRA. CALF. - Those per-
sons whose automobiles have run out
of gasoline at night, forcing them to
trudge to the nearest service sta
ton. may well sympathize with a
man who called at the gasoline sta
ton owned by ]. a. Whitaker
The station had been closed for
the night and Whitaker's bulldog
forced the prospective customer to
make a hurried retreat The dog
retained a section from the seat of
the mans trousers. The man also
dropped q three-gallon gasoline can,
a siphon hose and gasoline credit
card.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Unlucky Player Carts
Away the Slot Machine

WOONSOCKET. r. IA slot ma
chine too K all the money of q res
taurant patron, so he took the ma
chine.
The customer obtained change for
81 and remarked to the clerk, IF ]
lose this I'm going to take the ma
chine with me-" He started feeding
nickels into the slot and soon the
money was gone.
Without word he picked up the
machine and walked away.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
50 Years. 20 Miles

Two brothers, living only % miles
from each other, have been reunited
after 81 years apart. John Burke OF
Lincoln. Maine, and William p
Burke of Millinocket, Maine, recent
ly met fer the first time since the,
became separated in Canada in 1895
when John was seven and William
IL. A daughter Of John learned O
her uncle's residence in Millinocke,
during visit there and effected tn.
reunion.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
At Last Youths Get
News of Service Act

KEAMS CANYON, ARIZ.-
News of the selective service act
finally has penetrated to some OF
the remote areas Of the Arizona
Navajo country. Two youths told
Superintendent Seth Wilson they
had Just learned they were re-
ouired to register. Haska fazza,
"a, and Roy Huskey, 30, now await
the call to arms.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Gold EncruSted Gowns
Mean Glamour in India

Observation-Disclosures girls
of India and the Malay States
have it all over their American
counterparts when i; comes to
wardrobes, according to Mrs.
Carveth. Wells, explorer wife.
She said the sarongs of the
Malsyan and Indian girls are so
heavy with gold, the cloth is sold
by the pound.