davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Well.Reared Children Are Rich
Legacy of Struggling Father

A man said to me recently that he
felt that he was a failure in life be-
cause at SO he had not achieved any-
thing. Il have worked hard all my
life he said, "and I-have earned a
fair salary, but somehow l have not
been able to accumulate any money
I have nothing to leave my children
when I die. I have not even been
able to lay up anything for my old
age. am as poor at the end OF my
life as I was at the beginning"
The reason you are poor. I told
him, is because you have spent a
fortune on your children. You would
be rich man If you had invested,
at compound interest, all of the
money that has gone into feeding
five hungry mouths, clothing five
restless bodies. paying doctors bills
for children who would have the
Group and the measles, and who had
to have their adenoidS out and their
teeth fixed and who fell out of trees
and broke their bones and stuck
rusty nails in their feet, and to
whom Santa Claus had to come, and
who had to have teddy bears and BIZ
cycles and party frocks, and go to
school, and join clubs and heaven
knows what else that makes a con-
slant drain on fathers pocketbook
Why, child is one of the most
expensive luxuries on earth, and to
bring up five of them puts you al
most in the millionaire class as a
spender. You could have set up a
yacht or bought limousines on what
they cost you You have always
gone more or less shabby, but you
could have been arraved like a play
boy if you had spent on your own
wardrobe the money that has gone
for layettes and trousseaux and party
dresses and sport clothes and sweat
Evening star., 1941-08-29

coated Win washable surface, Will
serve to cover the cracked walls.
This goes on like wallpaper, is about
a yard wide and may be kept clean
with soap and water. Then there Is
wallboard, marked off in the tile
pattern which you may paint. With
q finish coat Of enamel on this 1t
may be kept just as clean as tile.
There also is a wallboard with a
finish of porcelain, exactly like tile,
baked right onto the surface. This
is more expensive than the plain
wallboard, but gives you the finish
of real tile. If you can afford it,
nv suggestion would be to use the
porcelain tile board in the splash
areas and up to edado height, and
the coated fabric above that.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: I have an
old Victorian chest of drawers
and mirror which I am planning to
paint. Would it be better to remove
all the old varnish before repaint-
ing, or may the paint go right on
top of it? The mirror is attached
to the chest on a frame that has
two small drawers at the base.
Would it be better to remove the
mirror and hang it on the wall or
keep it the way it is?
CYNTHIA w.
Answer-It always is better TO
remove the old varnish unless it IS
unusually smooth, which seldom
happens in old pieces, as they have
been revarnished many times. The
surface sanded down will give you
perfect base for the new paint.
An undercoat and two coats Of
enamel should give you very nice
looking job. If you wish to pre-
serve the quaint character Of the
old chest in your room. by all means
keep the mirror attached.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: We would like
to finish the inside of our basement
with pine paneling to make a
recreation room, but are afraid that
it is too damp. The house is new.
Would it smell damp because Of this
or is it likely to be really damp?
TIE.
Answer-There is a certain amount
of dampness evident in any new
house until it has seasoned for about
a year with both heat and cold.
Moisture drying out of lumber,
plaster, mortar and foundations that
were open to storms during con-
struction may cause this. However,
it is possible that there is some
moisture seeping through the foun-
dations which would be more evi-
dent during rainy spell. If this
is the case you must correct the
condition by draining and water
Evening star., 1941-08-29

proofing, both outside and inside
the structure. If the dampness is
from construction causes only, you
would be safe to line your basement
with pine paneling now. This
should be nailed onto Turing strips
which will hold the pine out about
an inch from the wall, permitting
the air to circulate in back of it A
row of small holes bored in the pine
at various intervals around the room
both at the base and the ceiling
height is a smart trick which helps
the circulation of air to prevent
warping.
Dear Miss Novel;: Is it feasible
to make a bathroom on the inside
of a house where there is no window
if ventilation purposes are to be
taken care of? d. L. T.
Answer-It might be feasible with
all the modern equipment available
for air conditioning and plumbing.
however, in the District of Columbia
there are restrictions governing the
installation of bathrooms with which
you should become familiar before
you make your plans, for the finished
job must pass inspection. The Sani-
tary Commission at the District
Building will be glad to inform you
of these or any licensed plumber
will know the regulations.
Address inquiries on home dec
Grating to Margaret NOVEL; in
care of The Evening Star. Ques-
tions will be answered in this
column as quickly as space per-
mits. For personal reply inclose
Scent stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Bv Barbara Bell

From coast to coast the American
college girl loves the dirndl. Pat
tern No. 1868 presents versatile
version OF the glorious dirndl theme.
1t has the full gathered tiny waist
band skirt which is the new favorite
and the SmarteSt and most becoming
of all toppers-the shirt with the
plunging neckline. The shirt and
skirt are not only perfect affiliates
for each other, they mix around
most effectively with many other
standbys of the college wardrobe.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868
is designed for sizes II, 13, Is, II
and 10. Corresponding bust meas
urements 29, 81, 80, 35 and 81. Size
13 (3D blouse requires 21s yards 35-
Evening star., 1941-08-29

ers and dress suits for five growing
girls and boys.
OF course. there are men who do
at the same time, but they are the
exceptions and not, the ,Eple. They
are men who have some unusual
gift for moneymaking or else are ex-
traordinarily lucky. The average
family man has all that he can do
to make both ends meet and he finds
1t virtually impossible to save money
whel. ne has house full of children
with their incessant demands upon
MIN. He invests his all in his chill
dren.
We hear much Of the sacrifices
that mothers make They are great
and wonderful. but they are nc
greater nor more wonderful than
those of the fathers who spend their
whole lives toiling for their families,
who lavish all the money that they
make on their children, who merge
their every hope and ambition in
their children, who wear their year
before-laSt's overcoats that Their
children may be dressed as well as
the other children at school, who
toll through broiling summers and
freezing winters that their boys and
girls may go to camps.
But when the children grow up
into being fine men and women, then
the father may feel that he has
achieved the greatest success. nc
matter how small his balance is in
the bank, nor how unknown his
name is to fame. He may not be
able to endow a college or give a
hospital, but he has given to the
world men and women whose inf1u-
ence for good will go on to eternity
Evening star., 1941-08-29
| Why Grow
|Old?
By Josephine LOwman

Sometimes a woman who is on the
thin side is satisfied with her figure
but wishes for little more weight
on her neck and arms. If this is the
case. small gain will fill out the
neck without marring the figure.
Even S pounds will add beauty to
the neck
The thin, nervous woman also
should watch for tenseness in the
face. A rigidity of the jaw and
tongue. due to nervous tension, will
age the face and neck. Clamp the
jaws together and see how unbe-
coming it is to the face and how
it makes the cords in the neck stand
out.
We cannot feed tissue externally
Therefore, nothing you can put on
your neck will make it fatter. How
ever. increased circulation will help
I'LL out contour. A rich cream. or
melted cocoa butter, maSSaged into
the neck daily, will soften and build
up. Do not stretch the skin. but
dig into the neck deeply and gently
with the fingers.
Also do this exercise: Let the
head roll in a circle. Do this SLOWLY
pulling as far as you can in every
direction.
Contour of the arms can be built
up with exercise. Tennis. badmin.
ton. golf, and Indian clubs are fine.
Special exercise should also be
taken Do this: Clench the fists
hard as you turn the palms upward
toward the ceiling, and pull the ell
bows in toward the body. Keep the
flsts clenched and contract the up-
per arm muscles as you bring the
palms up to the shoulders. Hold
a few seconds, relax and then re-
peat. Do this slowly.
Ii you wish to build up your
arms and want help. a 3-cent
stamped, Self-addressed envelope
will bring you my leaflets, ARM
FULS OF BEAUTY" and "VAL-
UABLE HINTS FOR WOMEN
WHO WISH TO GAIN WEIGHT"
Address Josephine Lowman In
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Scotch Influence nvades Every Phase of the Fashion Picture This Fall
Select PlaidS Carefully
With a Cautious Eye to
Your Measurements
Accessories Which Harmonic
And Tone Down Ensemble
Are Far the Best Choice
By Helen V0qf

Ever since changed MacVo and traded poodle
IN Scotie felt better about the whole thing
conclusion fashions
give up-and choose former
Consequently swimming
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Use Porcelain Tile Board,
Coated Fabric to Cover
Old Bathroom Wall
Varnish Best Removed Before
Victorian Chest of Drawers
Is Successfully Painted
Bv Marqarpf NOrCeH

Dear Miss NoWell trying old bathroom
cracked
they unsghy
afford
other material that would be
T.
wall fabrics which base
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
URIN'.
THE RADIO WORLD
By ISAAC JONES

3? VII. whether you did OF not
you viii recall thar mentioned IN
this GO mn last week .ihat June
3 would be my FIRST ann vtrsary. a.
daily canlrbutor 10 Happy Joe
and tane II you have meyer seen
the broadcast ...ycl should 90
over sometime the Whole gan-
gave us royal reception ..us
includes Mrs Jones who
made The iiip with me. Getting
back 10 my daily cards ,..it may
be OF interest TO yon no know that
| have kept a copy az each days
sending have 4 hook with many
pages II ! should continue for
30 years which is my desiie..,.
| will haze library Of my own
sayings.
pemembcr BEllAn,...ihe man
IN with u numb,r az Noi,es who
appears on plantation bays and
College liumor how know YOU
cane forget his humorous saving
his real name is Marlin HUT, H.
mas lNSt nttil lrAftltN nat Mdt-
lin Hart did his college lumor'
broadcast Il few weeks ago. with
heavy heat. a couple hours
before hroadcasfinc tme h. re-
ccivcd word of the death 81 his
mother. hW hr sold hat The
show must go ON and went
through his comedy loHiine Ne coli
ed-maid Bcnlsh lie lsft imme-
diately after Tie ~ho~ fer his homo
town to attend the funeral OF his
mother.
M YES before closing IL would
" like TO icll yop about another
Pot Gold program on the ain.
~ course. il is not called by thai
name hui -. one wins by a
telephone call just he same. This
program Is known ~ Winning
cash one Winnnsh,m :" broad
east over VICAR. Ponltc MicAn
sos to 6 30 pm daily II You have
phone listen 10 Tho program for
full details 49, there's $9von IN the
not nj This writing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Screen
BY ULYSSES BoYKIN

~ rs, around city becoming tho nations
link he defense and haven Amcri-
. b,ane inspite of the weather nj he mite sno
M arc making and bigger sea-
Thus Paradise Valley there-a will always he
80 oas.on ECONOMICALLY alcoholicaly socially
pfRso>, IrY club becoming place where
nr ccebs into every they get while
n, nc elegantly excite places The drink, are
Lmoponan the food side. the eats sublime.
porIa Sisters who appearing at lead
re,o ne spots up quite following
g appearing at the Paradise and doubling al Earl Wal
u, studio dinners. Earl's your appetite
II he. 10 and
PEopl tBo TTOWN Nose Thompson. popular
Lhsn returned the city after holiday Washington nc
VIEW York told that the Ncmo Frashe
|,na hottest and fastest Harlem
col chance to say hello to that charmrr
n Win W. Greenwich Villages Society Moe al>o
nd MAXINE sullivan who talking plans opcniur
L ior her in the hg apple This petite l >ongster
acaionng here In the Motor lily Claude Harvard
@ vocational instructor spent sunday afternoon
kdns BelIe Isle Something funny behoId Is Larry
knm after spending night the Mar,a
vile OF the champ thinking opening apartment
While here she plans plans
fashion how that scheduled 10 keep during
adan simmer season.
Saue Wilson's Cocktail Bar. with the charge
MN. till night dizzy ioy spot
What milling faster than
sr can filter out all adding M quite noe
hell The time personnel wilt against the at M
% Nay. his smile and voice helps make tory Corner
couen The spot hanging present popular uinnah
and Eddie and lovely O,ee Miller. and Reuben
)vn Nae hey. he the spot told Keep
nr en long the continued patrone
\ The summer
The biggest attraction this week in The way OF entertainment on
\ Ar SIDE is Bzets Carmen the Thursday
I under the sponsorship OF the
ln viii conduct the allNegro production.
a ne f2aitg spirit behind The work OF tho guild
fe>on wins the Tor for
opening oi place nj Beanhien and u lunch
sandwich shop making speciality in steaks chops chilli
4a ferguson ad'ertses that there Will he noppIng his
M handsome Parker pcnok NJ Blackhawk
'sa spot largo and va
allowing ~ many notabes who travel dine
10 he entertainment.
Hsgy Jore In sport outfit and bg apple hat j. popular
IM Rroas tub Iombe out OakandWny 10 Baker
y after nj The Blackhawk Baker knocks them all
Win hi sharp summer outfit BIG hat. peg pants all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Bill Robinson Dances
For Soldiers At Fort

FORr DIM. J Bill Robinson
ilons Wifh Billy Rose. Broadway $
nfihe Napoleon and Milton Borlc.
comedian recently performed mr
more than l,oun soldiers both
white and colored Though show
man Roses oDidi Vita d E
petite Nife Eleanor Helm stopped
the SHOW Bcnner,ss wasos course
the sensation and rof an espc-
cially biz hand from Tho audience
OF the second show which Was com
posed ~ the color,d boys 90 S7.nd
Regimcnt
Aside from his perfect DANCES ne
told couple 81 stories iu The inimi-
table Robinson manusr There was
one about the colored ~oidler. Wiz
lie smith on hi> way oul of eamp.
when scntly htiied him. holding
hovnnrt az his ,lrsi.
rig bos sird Willie "mv
mothers n wen MY fathers IN
Hell ana my -rls ia Harlem and
d. n I'm not going 10 see one
of them ionieh'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
SAGINAW NEWS
u, MRS. VI. ToOMEN
Zion RnniIsi I hnrsh

sunday school hour featured ih-
contention whrrr each delegate.
represented his rrSwcite hnf,h
DEACON q ~ Rohers6n made a
report of TIE churches NisiieH The
Rev. J. II Gla' modeatub gave
The annual Address.
Appearing oa the program WAS
Ma. \. Wofihy. Mrs a. Rowe. r
BillOps.
4 large audience ENJOYED thc
morning sermon ny the pastor iAe
Roy NJ feomN
The RTt under the leadership
of j. " Gfay is planning blk
program fof the future
Mrs " roomey. president q the
Women 5 Missionary department
~ ihc CHAIN Lake district, VISITED
The societies iu NilcS and Ahion
Mrs Io0mcy WAS we'll received
and tine missionary ladies sr'a'iy
heueiliicd Nr- Tovns, also sion
ped Of u Kalamazoo. Decatur amt
Battle ticrh.
Mrs Dolly Baker ~ Newark. Nj
WAS entertained az luncheon Mon-
day June 40 The nome oi Mrs
Susie Ms Lean ~ 1904 y Fourth
sirrri Mrs Baker is In The city
visiting her dag-htcr, Mrs. l..
Queencr.
Those present were Mrs. Anni'
Fra>irr. Mrs Mice Brown Nj -
Maruu Nn~. Molly Johnson the
Rev w J Al,Aauder Ms ;
Griffin and Mrs Cordcllia Heard.
Miss sarah Blake ~ lall y
Washington b. spending several
weeks la Cotton Plant AIN With
her mother Mrs i.tina Fright
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

MERE YOU among that great
" number OF radio listeners who
hcgan the month OF marriages. =
Jones. with a big disappointment? ?
We'll II you had your dali luned 10
radon station WJR.... sunday.
June ~, Tor Wings over jar
dam you are listed among this
number. Thar is not all....l guess
you would like to know wlly WIZ,
failed 10 carry this particularly
broadcast. For your Information -.
This writer communicated with the
station and their answer was inst
as had decided Due 10 a SHIFT in
The time nf that broadcast. from
Chicago which is on central stand
ard time. changing the time OF the
broadcast from $50 am. 10 $40
am. radio station WJR could not
carry the program because Of an
other program booked for thar
time But. 'rv assured me that
Wings oyer Jordan would hc
heard Sunday az go am Yours
truly trust that this Information
may prove OF value 10 the readers
of This column. However. did
not miss the broadcast. after find
ing that WJR WAS not carrying "a
! Turned my dial direct to WBBM.
chicago.
~ THE. WAY while on the sub
~ jcct ~ Wings over Jordan"
am reminded ~ an old sandy for
fame and fortune go West Yonu
Man Thar is just what The De-
troil Tribune has done this week
aud when Wings over Jordan" arr
rived a radio station klH. Denver.
Colorado for their broadcast Of
SUNDAY. June copy ~ The
neifOit Tribune awaited their ar
rival and by the way. III WAS
necessary 10 give this copy an air
mail ride. IN order that woald
arrive in time 80. 10 send ono copy
ol The Tribune by air cost this
writer five times The price Of q
single copy. hut...i is worth
it....that was by promise To them
when The group visited my office
last month So. FOR the n VI
three or four weeks thru The
wings 81 The air.. the Detroit
Tribune Viii greet Wings over
Jordan h,re and there.
mn YOU hear this writer over
~ cKLW Tuesday morning June
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
MOVIES OVERULE NATURE AND
BONNIE BAKER GOES BLONDE

Oh nsmc Na'lfe didn't sse 'h"
best Wfsmni POSSIBLE when 500
mad" WEE 2, nuie Baker brunette
instead O. blende.
That vas the hold opinion o.
PaiamHui Produce Conc Mickey
who pi9ng'.y did something ahuA
n.
Whea Ronni' Bak.r.eamo r. iis'
lywo0d me Der brunette ot -
about with excitement ~ lnthiaS
her Tim d"hal ~ the ptfsuoap'
COMEDY vrn music 'No0'fe 'be
one phvne Sunday aud Noneay
liur n ana if II the f.eho fHea'f'
Prnn1icfr Marcy took one lo ana
told The singing STAR size Was hon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
CIee Club
To Sing Works
OF Masters
Art Institute
Will Be Scene OF
First Concert

Tho s. Ecndicl the Monr Glce
clnb Mil present choral Numbers
raueips i3om saorrd 20 Light opera
and splruuals ia lnrir First Annual
concert ~ tho n'iroii institute II
Ats ON FRIDAY evening. June 20
az s. -.
The saffed numbers viii incl0de
among othei-. grudlluns from
Greeoriin Chants whiolii- music
sung ina The MfuieN az Vie ehuleh;
Palestino's t;iura raiti aud Sche-
hclts Ave Maria From Haydn :
Oraiofia tine Creation vii be
sung The llcayeh's Mr falling.
Among the Concert Numbers VIII be
offered Trees and AIinuei IN q.
hy Beethoven There viii also be a
group OF selections from ight
opera. 4 group of spfitnais viii be
sung which VIII be- appreciated by
ali lovers 81 song
Tie nlcmbcf> ~ the Glee clnh
are Charles Simpson. l<.o Porter.
PHYLLIS Cohh Matilda Nlaybrrn,
nmufny T. Edwards. blanche Ed
valdS, Ethel iIsslip. Earl Pones
Shin King. calvin Kosalia Gus
Rosario Ray Mn,on Edna Mar
snail Betty Glenn. l.illidn Wald'n
Muiolr Johnson Dilrctrcss Airs.
Margaret r. Rideoul
Tile Key. Timothy 4. Murphy,
G.. s. Sp pastor of ihe cAuth Of
S. Bcn"diei the Moon cordially in-
Nii.S AN frienis of the PARISH 90
The l.crtuie Han ~ the lnstiuir
of .Afte Friday evening. june ~
Cor an evening ~ song presented
nN lhr ynlns nenplc O, he lAIIsh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

NlNne ana Lonely WAS another hit
song 10 add 10 the string ~ BMl
HIS that hcean last August with
Practice Makes Perfect" IInt
David Sanders aud Al Pearson. the
Two Detroit boys WHO wrote the
song. were probably the happiest
OF Tho lot
4 few months ago they had civ
On MP hope " becoming sonswrifcrs
Music publishers in Detroit were
not very receptive and nciiher one
OF the hoys could leave home and
Try 10 Interest nuhliShcrs in chi-
cago or New York liui You cant
keep a good song down these days
After passing ihroush the hands Of
musicians who had heard "All
Alone and Lonely" played bv Tho
four pccc rhythm band composer
sanders leads in Dciroiis "Froe's
club copy of the song found w.,
way into he hands OF jimmy Dor
scy.
Jimmy Dorsey who q billed as
H.. Worlds Grcai,~i Saxophonist
might Vol add Worlds Greatest
Tune Pi,kefr 10 that hilline one
~ The FIRST leaders 10 iorrsrc The
popularity Of High ON \ Windy
I'M" Il Hear \ Rhapsody.
"Amapolar and score o. oihcr
hit parade fasoritcs Dorsey played
the ncw song once and rpi j down
for immediate recording convinced
of the commercial possibilities of
The ballad. he brought il 90 hMl
ana within few DAYS contracts
wct. signed with pearson and
sanders Tor immediate publication
OF the song
"All Alone aud Lonely works the
FIRST successful eNeniure into song
writing for tins newest team OF
composers Six-fooier Sanders
plavS Piano. organ and soloNoN
aud has been a professional must
cian since The axe OF sixteen when
lie was regular Organist al "A Bap-
tisi church in Wilmington. Dele
ware. Following that ecclesiastical
hooking. he went tn work In Toledo
speakrasies ~ pianist and cvcniu-
ally formed the small rhythm
band he is now leading Ills MAJOR
ambition Is to be good songwril-
err and everybody at BNlI IS con-
WINGED that he is on his way.
Al Pearson. the other writer Of
the song is a guiiarist who studied
M the Detroit Conservatory Of Nh
sic three years. He has played III
night clubs as master Of crtrnnn
les. tenor vocalist and featured
puitarist. Pearson is still little biz
dazed hv his new found success.
.Nfer he had signed The publication
contract he asked thar he be noli-
fed hv wire WHEREVER his song Is
played on the air. II Jimmy Dor
Soy has picked another hi song
aud BMl succeeds in making "a
pot on The Tit Parade FOR IT,
thcrell be- long line of mcssens-
cr BOYS making It's Way to the Pear
son front door.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Hampton Professor
On Leave Of Absence

NEW ORLEANS. la frcuiick
Hall. professor OF music at plllArd
university. has been srant' ii a
leave Of absence for the year lail-
iai2. il Was announced today Ivy
Acting Dean Rudolph Moses. Tor
The purpose Of Organizing q pro-
gram of music education similar to
The plan in operation ~ Dlllard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Composition by Detroit Pianist
and Guitarist Gets Top Rating

W men Jimmy Dorscy'S Decca recording Of "Al Alone
ana Lonely released last week lot of people were
very hapY Swing master Dorsey certain that ne had
another topnoch record to follow his last great success
Amapola BMl publisher of the song. felt that "A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
You Way BE Interested In
know ing That

The White News paper syndicate
is new Colorod program heard
over WJRk sundays 5;2o 80
6 pm Until next week Good
Listening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Miss White F eied
Before Departure
Marriage in Chicago TO
Take Place on January II

Parties have been numerous
for Miss Alice White. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Neal Schmelz, who
with her mother leaves on
Thursday for Chicago to be-
come the bride of Mr.. How
ard Russ. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. G.. Russ of Tacoma.
Among the most recent parties
WAS the luncheon. a mother and
daughter affair. which Mrs Russ
gave at the Dalhem for Miss White.
Luncheon was served from a table
made attractive with chrysanthe-
NUNS and narcissus about n mini
atnre bride and bridegroom. Pres
ent were Mrs. r. ]. Irwin and
her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Morrow:
Mrs. Fred Steward and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ernest Jaresh; Miss
White. Mrs. Schmelz and Mrs. r.
p. Andrews of Sumner
Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. James
Sleeves of Seattle have also given
parties for the bride-elect in recent
weeks. Present at her recent spin
ster party given by Miss Beth
Arpka were Mrs. Sleeves, Miss
Ruth Nelson and Mrs. Alex
Schwetz of Seattle,