davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-14
jenkins Rolls His 10th 400 Set
To Win Sweepstakes Entry

Boosting his tenth 400 set of the
ular bowling sprees ever recorded in
Washington duckpin history. Lou
Jenkins today by virtue of his 4l6
National Capital League count held
a paid-up entry in the Crevv Chase
Ice Palace Major Open 70 be held
Sunday.
Lou's second 400 on consecutive
nights spanked Yellow Cabs 2-l
victory over the second-plaCe Red
Circle Food Shop last night at
Lucky Strike. The winners. aided
by Al Sheppards 39l, marked up top
scores of $50 and 1.947.
Karl Gochenour. aiming at free
ride in the big Ice Palace tourna-
ment, fired top game of l67-397 as
Station WINK whipped THYME.
81 TO gain tie for the runner-up
spot. Led by Nick Chaconas' $40
the losers copped the first skirmish
from the radio Quint despite Karls
big poke which was cllmaXed by
triple-header strike
Turning in their fourth straight
win. Senate Beer. led by Johnny
Burgers 1872, checked the pace
setting Jacobsen's Florists with a
2-l victory Ray Roberts banged
out 157-4l5 for the losers Perce
and Harry Wolfe with respective
l50-411 and 1868 counts featured
Del Rios 2-1 verdict over the cham
pion Benmacks
King Pin annexed the odd one
from Perruso's Cafe as Emil Ry-
koskey hit for 37O Frank Mischous
146, which capped 1896, gave the
losers their lone win. The veteran
Joe 'McGolricks 374 was the high
light as Jalepes' Restaurant tripped
Johnnys Restaurant, 81.
The Marine pinettes turned on
the heat in the Ladies Federal
League at Arcadia with an all
time record team score of SOB and
season record of 1880 Mary
Volkart's 370 paced the heavy firing.
Beth Minson with 150-378 carried
off individual laurels as Labor
Smeared F. H. A.
Paced by Frances Barker's season
records of l49 and $50. Wright's
Floors pinettes boosted the seasons
high team count to 1.544 in the
Silver Spring Ladies League Post
ing high game of 539, Kidwell's
ESQ Service trimmed Cornelius
Printing. 2-1.
Kathryn McDonough's 124 and
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Penn Still Miehtier
Thon ARMY Sword

Don't sell the West Point SOL
diers short:
The world contains no better
OF war. But in this autumn
sport,
I have to give the edge to
Penn.
The way I get it, word of mouth,
B. c. ana Tennessee go forth
To fight the war of North and
South
One chilly ballot for the North.
I hereby notify the bold
And puissant men of Idaho
That they will knock Montana
(As If the rascals didn't know
A strike by chambermaids has set
Us straight about the men of
Yale.
They can't make beds; but don't
forget,
They still can twist the Tigers
tail.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Smile Hike Is Corded
In Nearby Virginia

An 8-mile hike will be sponsored
Sunday by the Arlington County
Recreation Department Those wish
ing TO take part are asked TO report
at Washington-Lee High School a,
] O'Clock.
The march will be led by Albert
Tfllson and will cover territory on
the Virginia side of the Potomac
below Great Falls. For further in
formation call Oxford 22l7.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Eight Leagues in Line
As 1aIbert and His
Staff Keep Busy
Petworth, Mount Roinier
And Silver Spring Are
Others to Report
BY ROD THOMAS.

Toiling as never before on a city
tournament, Washington's bowling
alley proprietors and managers to-
day reported a steadily rising in
f1ux of duckpin shooters into The
Stars Defense bond tournament.
firing in which will open generally
on December on the Capitals TOO
odd maple lanes.
In the meantime, the move to
make The Stars tournament
scheme a national institution made
marked headWay with the receipt
at National Defense Savings head
quarters of requests from several
out-of-town newspapers for COM
plete information before they essay
to duplicate the Washington event,
in which $4,000 or more will be dis
tributed in Defense bonds and
stamps, with a top award of 81 1000
for men and $500 for women.
Manager Jack Talbert, with a
hustling staff at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, reported no less than eight
leagues already signed up or pledged
to enter the tournament en- masse.
They are the Budget Bureau. Swift
d Co, Office Appliance, Buildings
and Loan. A. and B. Division of
Agriculture. Model Basin, St. Agnes
and Friendship Church.
Budget Bureau Bowls Early.
The Budget Bureau League, which
has no matches scheduled during
qualification week. opening Decem-
Der has been granted the privilege
of shooting November "a. its final
rolling date until January II. The
same privilege will be granted any
league in like circumstances.
George Price, manager of the Pet
worth plant, reported the Premier
Cab and Petworth League all set
for the big maple party, and Man.
ager Harry Dawson at Mount Rain
ier was assured all members of the
Mount Rainier League would partic-
ipate.
Hugh Arbaugh, tlreless president
Of the Duckpin Operators Associa-
ton and owner of the Silver Spring
alley. bounded back with several
more league entries after announc-
ing yesterday the big Women S
Country Club and Motion Picture
Operators Leagues were signed at
his place. The Silver Spring Friend
ship, Silver Spring Ladies and Sill
yer Spring Businessmen's Leagues
followed suit, bringing to total OF
83 the number of teams in line at
Arbaugh'S establishment.
Elks to Enter Tourney.
Selling this tournament" de-
clared the busy Arbaugh, is like
shooting fish in a barrel How can
any bowler stay out of it? Full
handicaps. big prizes and only a
buck entry fee-mark up 1000 en-
tries for Silver Spring
Despite a packed schedule at the
weekly meeting OF the Elks Club.
the duckpin operators president
was given all the time he desired to
talk Defense bond tournament and
the benevolent brethren were thor
oughly sold on Arbaugh's thought
that they not only compete them
selves but bring in others.
The Elks League bowls at the
New Recreation. where Manager
Charley Parker and his aides.
notably Lefty Wooden, are hot on
the quest for entries.
In that talk to the Elks," it was
suggested to Arbaugh, you may be
swiping entries from the Recrea-
ton"
i don't care where they shoot -
he fired back. we're all working
for Uncle Sam In this he voiced
apparently the spirit Of Washington
bowling leaders in general.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Only Veteran Tossers
Signed by Brewers

II there will be any alterations in
the Washington Brewers there are
no indications of it, for signed thus
far are Mack Posnack, Nat Frankel,
Whitley Wilson and Ben Goldfadden.
who played with the local pro basket
ball team last season
Goldfadden, a former George
Washington player, signed with the
Brewers yesterday. The Brewers will
play their last game on November
81 at Turner's Arena, meeting the
Renaissance.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Middies Won't Consider
Post-Seuson Comes

BY the ASsocla lated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov 14-Rear
Admiral Russell Wilson Naval
Academy superintendent, has an
nounced that due to the academy S
stepped-up schedule it will not con-
slider any post-season games"
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Fomous Football Bord
Goes Oronoe pickino

Proud Colgate, down the years,
has cut
A swath of mighty amplitude
Through Syracuse's yard. So
What9
I'm in an orange picking mood.
The Mustangs S. NJ u. 7 mean
Will leave their copyrighted
mark
"a wicked hoofprint. size 14
Upon the razorbacks of Ark.
Forgive me if an Overtone
OF presclence pervades this poem.
Missouri people must be shown,
And Oklahoma's gonna show EN-.
The coach of Brown was once
part
OF Harvard's brain trust
name of Stanley;
I'm riding on the Crimson cart,
But do I have misgivings?
Golly!
All flesh is grass: the hours strike
For peer and peasants slave
the same
tNice language, hey?) which
means I like
Northwestern over Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Kathryn McDonough's 124 and
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Raleigh Haberdasher rollers re-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

been thinking. Il doesn't change.
Nothing Win change ms-sver. And
I'm not giving up"
She stood y. slowly. 1t her eyes
come up slowly. There was IN odd
little beating at The base q her
throat, and for IN instant her eye
lids tremhled mistily.
Then she gave . choly little
sound.
TIN going home" she said and
turned and ran without looking
back.
The car door slammed. The mo-
tor foared and she tore down the
ratty track, jolting and bouncing for
q hundred yards. Wills sat still on
the rock, turning q cigarette slowly
round and round in his fingers.
Then n suddenly a. she had
started. Marian stopped the car,
backed It slowly.
Get in," she ordered.
He gathered up the stewpan and
the thermos bottle.
Get in-and don't talk to me-"
she repeated. huskily keeping her
eyes straight ahead.
Her profile was a. unyielding n
the line Of the distant mountains.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
q. AROUND
THE HOUSE

Don't cut the lemon In half
when you want only a few drops Of
juice. Instead pierce the lemon
with 4 bone knitting needle and
squeeze out the amount required.
The hole will seal itself.
Baked potatoes, II broken as
soon as taken from the oven to let
out the steam, will not be sogU
when served.
Should the lock in your car door
freeze, heat the key over a match
and insert.
In making applesauce slice your
apples, cook them IN a little water
until they are soft, then add the
sugar. II you add the sugar at
first you may need to put in more
later and the apples are likely to
become hard.
Il d best to whip no more than
two cups Of cream at a time. Chill
bowl and beater. II the cream is
beaten In a warm bowl, in q warm
place, It Is apt to turn to butter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
HOW SEW
by Ruth Wyeh Spears e9p

de center dashse hla,s - Ae
flowers \ tsoss a red and dssp
rose With leaves u w. tsoss &
green.
This diagram shsws 20 Nv 70
make Q scroll pattern ~ ysu
may use IN dinersat ways. jH
rule . piece of paper u sas-incA
squares assd then follow - a.
gram outlining tie scroA - uAat
its lines cross the squares exas1lI
a. they do here. Nov, CT De
scroll out and trace around 4 q
the burlap repeating 4 at each
corner; then all In the 1owsrs.
NOTE: fhsre are several O1hee - e.
signs VIII dArsctions ~ hatltAnG. eeeSAse.
hg ~ braidlAg n Bse1ise Ne. Q e -
SERIES Il ho0e-making boek1s1D UA1GA
Mrs.. Spears ~ prspared ese s0 rsaAsss.
Copy q Beskist Q VIII 1ascripeAsa & Ae
stbsf numbers - tAe serias vin - 0e0s1
- rss1srs who vin sod aaas - -.
dress WITT Nc n esta -:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
CHAPTER xvn

The lawyer who came at noon,
with Wallace Withers, was q suave
stranger.
He was, 70 he stated, from Balti-
more. He represented the Nessrs.
Payne, Cragg, and Hooper.
"And Withers," added Vifgie.
IT do not represent Mr.. Withers.
I am not connected with the local
enterprises Of my clients, Mrs.. Nor
gan. I am retained to prosecute Q
suit for damages for Mr.. Crags
against your-superintendsnt, I b.
keve-Nr. Thomas Pruitt."
you didn't overlook anythins, id
youf" drawled Virgie.
ut h the function a a efaciend
attorney 10 overlook nothing. Very
wisely. ~ think, Mr.. Pruttt accept-
"a our advice-which WAS 70 sottls
ont q court. Win more serious %.
ton pending Il would b m1oetn.
nate Tor him 10 b involved also 4
eivn matters, to which ~ csuld nol
eivo hiD attsnkiun. % ho doci1od 4
Ha1s suitahla sstt1ssnant WieA M
e1suk, III. CfaGE. I'D I have hssss'
~ un1s06od q papoe-san ee1ao
.upsa ~, Ma 11se1nn, - ano1Vos
= - ~ eh1sso g 49, = -
ayle p-ens Uss0ase : -
49,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

HALF the fun Of hooking rugs b
"A in making your own designs.
All you have to do u to mark the
pattern On burlap with q wax
crayon and then 60 over It with q
warm iron to set it. Simple how-
ers are easy to draw and in the
olden days real leaves were used
for patterns. Scroll designs COM
bined with flowers are popular
now for use with Eighteenth CEN
fury furniture. The scrolls Of the
handsome rug shown here were
hooked in gold color outlined in
brown. The edge medium blue;
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Paradoxical Bed

Bed u q bundle Of paradsnss:
we 60 70 1t with reluctance. yet We
quit II with regret: and We make
up our minds every night 70 leave
It early, but We make up ssr
bodies every morning = heee 4
late.-C. c. Cslton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

spect her.
She was David Morgan's daughter
and she was finding it hard to
surrender.
All the way back to the mill she
kept her eyes grimly on the road.
Wills sat silent, but his heart was
leaping wildly, and n little smile
twisted the corner Of his mouth.
She was built, fine and gallant and
loyal, as a silver sword. She was
cut from golden width of the fab
ric Of dream. For a dream like
that 4 man could wait a lifetime
joyfully!
Virgie went to the mill that Sat
urday morning, with her face set
like the face on a monument.
She had argued with herself
through long hours Of darkness. Why
was she being such a fool, being
thrown into tense panic by Wal
lace Withers? She could mill pulp
and she could sell it; she had proved
that. She could borrow money and
pay it back. She could manage
humble men and make important
ones respect her. Even if Wallace
bought up her notes, she could pay.
She had kept her credit good. The
mill would run on.
David would have laughed at Wal
lace Withers-or smiled his dry, one
sided smile, for David had seldom
laughed. He had been intent and
grave and fiery, like Marian. But
he fought an army Of enemies and
come through. His mill should run
on.
Very high-headed, virgie climbed
the steps Of her office. And there
Lucy Fields looked at her with q
tragic face.
1.-THE West Virginia people have
Cancelled" she said.
"What?"
"The West Virginia order-they
Cancelled BY wire this morning"
"But = their stuff is already
milled! It's practically ready to 20.
What reason did they give?"
''None at all. It was 4 very short
message. They cancelled" Lucy was
wan-faced. Her fingers were I'M
certain a she opened 4 tradepaper
and indicated 4 paragraph. II just
saw this. Do you think It could have
had anything to do with IT."
virgie scanned the column. The
paragraph Lucy pointed out, Wa
ssrRNn1 An 0Nonr ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Cfeomulsion rslievss prunptll ~
cause Il goes hight 10 the seae z ~
trouble TO hslp loosen and slpel
germ laden phlegm, and I'D naoRe
% soothe and heal raw. tsndee, -
famed bronchial mucous me0-
htaneA Toll your druEgist b - yuu
Q bottle Of CteomulGaon With tAo m
defstanding yuu must hke ths Nv =
quickly allays The cough Or % aso
70 have your money back.
CREOMUlSION
fos cesehs, chsst coids, Drosehitis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

Anger l. Madness
Anger u 4 momentary madness,
- control your passioa q 4 N
control you.-Horace.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

DEALERS sAY CT thsss zicAavossd Sunk California NsvA
Oes J~ n! Enjoy mae vsauins md minerals h svssy d
HOUSEWIVES ADD: They're "tops r salds and desserts ~
Saaasa. Eaay - pei. akos md sseSoa.
Ss.kist ts skin i.fss IL fnsss ss,es iron lAooo
es.Psias gowsa Bsst fr JIes-saS E.z sss 0sax ssvA
Ssesa fx oeeosay. s~1sIzan..s-.>--.-,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

that pulp-oh, what's the use? You
wouldn't believe me anywayi"
No." virgie was patient, "proba-
bly, wouldn't. I'm just 4 stupid old
woman. believe what I see-and
what hear. see you deserving me
and I hear that you've been IN
communication with the man who
bragg that he's going to ruin me.
add up two and two IN my naive,
outmoded way-and get plain an
swer. Now-I'n tell you sometime,
Daniels. did suspect you-at nrst.
overcame k-because I want to
believe IN young people. I called
you IN here just now to send you "a
On IN errand a importance 10 me-
because I hoped you'd do Il well
because I thought you'd b Glad Of
tie chance 10 prove yourself 10 me.
But-all that's ended. Tank = no
-. You can check out. Take Tie
iaventosy over. Lucy-and ehsck
him o."
'sYou'A betasr check carseurly. y
Danisas aared. Probably I've boea
seealine hon yoa. teoi"
h poeasa yUu'vo hesa oeoalina
Au0, saiA vkGia, vt1h . hsovy
pa13anee, ~ yonDo1fls
%. Dosqse santsi~ lnllnesd
q s.aa-n - - sAssk ~
49, pDG6p9 - seeel0s -
t1l1Oe1 = - - 1ia0o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Mothers Club
EntertdinS
Card Psrty Arranged
BY Holy Rosary Mothers

A luncheon and card party
has been arranged by the
Holy Rosary Mothers club for
next Wednesday in the school
hall. Luncheon will be served
at 1890. followed by an after
noon of card-playing.
Mrs. John Harbottle and Mrs.
George Biscbel are In charge Of
favors. On the dining room com
mittes are hesdsmes Grover Me-
Donald. Michael Petroviteh. Ella
oBrien, Eleanor Placestino. Wini-
fred EldridRe. stephen johnson.
Samuel Gloor, Louis Tore. and
Paul Hebert Working on other
committees are Mechanics Joseph
EhrAt. Michael Kelley. Peter
Masonic, Bernard. Mccormick.
Gerald Eaton. Frank Hsedhsm.
John coyne. Albert KDelleksn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Theaier Guild
To End Season
Dinner Psrsy VIII Be 6isen
AZ univesi.y.un;on Club

Tacoma Theatsr Guild
members will convene for
their annual banquet Tuesday
evening nj the University
Union club. Dinner will be
served at Z o'clock.
The seml-formal affair viii
be the last activity of the
rheater guild until II opens its
third season in September.
Over sixty invitations have been
extended 10 the active membership
Of the guild Mr.. Cordsn Martin
viii act as toastmss.er while Mrs
Owen p. Hughes. president. viii
preside over the election ~ Off
GERS
Mrs Edith Daalell. Mrs. Eis-
worth c. Power. and Mrs. Clyde
l.. Alton VIII be In charge % wal
come 10 the members Following
the dinner and election Of officers
= HNRkfaHH HAN UeSN sffaHMN ~ IVA
turing several of the talented
members Of the Theater guild. Mr..
Lawrence airline will Be heard In
several dramatic Interpretation
and Miss Rita Clement will sing.
Mas Virginia shaekslford with the
aid Of John Ncninsmln win pre-
sent = program Of magic displays
which she learned while on tour
with her father. The Great Las-
ter noted vaudeville magician.
The Tacoma Theater guild has
just completed its current season
during which they have presented
The Importance Of Being Earn
est" by Oscar Wilde. Double
Door" by Elizabeth NcFsdden and
See NV Lawyer" by Richard Mai
baum and Harry clork. Philburn
Friedman. director. will announces
at the banquet plans for the third
season and will tell Of the plays TO
be presented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

Much interest csnterea TO -
ths kor=smasshlp tests feF some
II the younger riders Win showed
their horses N walls. trcs ssa
rsnisr and we're grated - PEI
fcrmsncs and later presented with
certificates ~ merit
A nole IT reality ard hnusoF
vas added In the picturesque stock
horse class when ore - TIE ae=
monstrstlnn calves hFcks loose
and necessarily called for . real
sShihitlen 81 -hell-dokgins Ths
class vas ~on ~ the spirited IN.
tishn- 81 ths cisep stshles 1t
Medina. ridden BY Lloyd Lawson.
This vas the first shou here IN
which ens 81 The beautiful suIsisa
pslaminos has performed slnrs
Mrs. James ciapp began her fins
strain 81 horses several years seu.
The relay race. IN which eerA
contestant rods TIRES different
mounts IN rapid succession. Was
won ~ wally squlres hunter
trials were ~on hy Topper.
owned and ridden ny Donald Cam.
eren. and the cross-eountfy horse
class honors went IN the hunt
club president Mrs. Joseph Gslpln.
WIN rode her own hor=s FLASH
light
Winners ct tho Saturday shnw
included: Junior novice. Emily Ne
Fsdoa. thres-Eaited. Mia Van
81 Seattle. riding her own
horse. Treasure Hour" fivs-gslt-
81. Won BY Gorgeous Girl.
owned ~ Mr. Taylor n I.ongvssw
and ridden BY Mr.. Arthur Han.
mum; thres-gaited combination.
won BY China Clipper . ownsd by
Mrs.. Thomas Overland NJ Seattle
and ridden ny Mr. Hsnnum; fine
harness. won ny Sensation. e
owned BY Mr.. Calvin % csntrsis
and shown by Mr.. G. ~ Wilson.
-whataman. 4" owned by
Mr.. Baldwin Of Puyallup and driven
by Miss Donalda aahans jumping
won by Nasty" owned and shown
BY Capt Frank o'connor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Ladies Auxiliary
Plans Luncheon

A springtime dessert luncheon
and card party will be given by the
Ladies Auxiliary. Order Of Rail
way Conductors, in the Odd Fell
lows temple on Tuesday. Lunch
con will be served at 1890 In the
dining room. The committee in
charge includes Mrs W. M Fair
banks. chairman. assisted by Mes
danes John smaby. Charles Ed
mission. Elmer swalley and Lulu
Lucas.
Cards will be played in the par
lors Of the temple following the
luncheon. Mrs. F. p. GVyer IL
chairman. assisted BY Mrs. Eliza
beth Mccall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

nsuh<fs - IT, ritz Circle
Ladies' - vsH slxs ; <6lse< -
rs<<sfsy sftsfnnnn ffem q
eeiosk 10 ire F1fs eher~f la<zfzs
rear Pfc reEnsF N re rseem@s
Seattle Highway.
TIE iss = b~snf fleeu fes ne
esnsfii e she shsp<i paint faHd.
saa sisa - zis< nsw F<zla<efs
n ths eammaalfr ~ opportunity
n eikit TIE chapel sna q h~<n<Az
ssauslnfed ~Ish lt< enfs sway
enc i invitea. snd sp<slzI ~
vitsline i river n ne m<= eha
mas ma Il pe<<sbte n sttsna
Mrs. Aiiza Finstza = x>a<fsi
ehsismsa ssf ne sffsa keslax
- ho~ssss<s wlil ~ ne fiysI< nff1.
ts0. Mrs w. q vIn<ru. rf<<I
DENT. hfs Carl Andersen. v.e<
president: aF< q. whit~efth 80.
Rotary. snd Afs A. 3 kkmsn.
treasurer nFs q " PAD = n
charge n tables
Informal mnsir turing th< sff<v-
necn Gill b. furnishes ~ Ases
puans Mas pad. Mas kssuke
nskshsfs and nf. Finstsd. piazza.
md ~ usesHs kennsf. violin.
rm4r. 49, D,.s-r- xm..,...y
wiIl meet tuesday sesnina -
rythisn temple far : spslzl sss-
ming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

preside. Mrs.. , y. Huit wtil give
= vocal solo. Hostssses wfii be
Mrs. J. =. Hnli. Mrs Ales wal.
ston. Mrs. Hubert Warren snd
Mrs. Leroy i.ahsy
Pask Asesse Psr~ehsel meets
Wednesday "a : D. N. ~ the heme
~ Mrs. e. G. allllfsst. 500 n. Tzd
rhs nsw officers wlii be installed
Mrs.. Arthur stolen and hrs. A. e
sprssn wiIi he assisting hnstsssss
STANLEY PIT. A. nests wsdaes.
day 81 p. ~. IN the school add.
forum. AFs. a. q LiIlq1lss vii
rive > report on the convention.
Ars y. l.. tarnhaft sill preside.
Walter Hopkins ~1ll present SONS
~ his piano pupiis Robert Main.
tina sehool music teacher. oil eon.
duct ths schooi ehoras In singing
several selections. Edward hszina
ell play t~o ssleafions on ths
aoeoFdien Nfr Iossph atoffinl
- ~ fnnfAe ~ me fNffNAnmeNAN
stewart PIT. 4. mssts wsdnss-
dsy 81 7 10 D. ~. IN Ina ssidisesluH
Mrs.. J. ". Yosf wiii preside FFaak
AnaFds wtli direct ths stewart
band George Iisriingams Nill
install the new officers which ~.
el,lis hrs Thomas Llgnan. pfssl-
dsnt. Afs Arthur Hanssn. fifri
vies president. MFn Charles
ksighiiy. second vtss president
Mrs Efhsi Mawson. third sles
president. Mrs Aihsft Manthei.
saerstnry. ard Ms Charles
Grover. treasurer Ma Arthur
sanain will b. the hostess for ths
eyenlna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Woodbrook Hunt Club Has Show,
Field Trials Saturday and Sunday
Firss Outdoor Show % Prsiriss ersbEhss Precedent
For Riding Circles Demonstration Hunt Is Presented

The excitement which trzdtonsly Il associated with
out-ofdoor horse shows field trials and fox hunts in the
South captured successfully by thu Woodbrook Hunt
club members who sponsored for the first time extensive
day time show Of the Fort Lewis prsres adjoining
the riding academy grounds Sunday afternoon The
Torrance followed indoor show II The stables Saturday
evening.
Scores Of carrying hundreds Of spectators lined hs
ridge above the field where the sleek mounts shown
variety Of classes most colorfu of which the cheek
Of real hunt complete with hounds hunters horn and rcd
coated huntsman led by Miss Iris Bryan and Mr. Donald
Cameron.