davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-06
CHAPTER Iv-Continued

Benning searched Mile. Ducos'
face and demanded, "Boggio told
you that?"
"Boggio has told me a great deal
In the past few days." she answered.
81 have"
The orchestra brought their dance
to an end. Mile. Ducos ended her
sentence in a harmless platitude.
They went back to their table.
"How do you know this isn't some
ruse, some trick?" Benning con-
fronted her when they were alone.
"Why should trusted officer be-
tray such secrets to you or anyone
else, mademoiselle?"
She fiared back: Don't you cred
1t me with knowing what I'm about,
monsieur"
II also credit Boggio with ordi-
nary discretion in matters OF such
Importance" he retorted. Under
what circumstances did he tell you
of Van Hassek's air bases?"
Mile. Ducos sat down and cold
smile replaced the resentment in
her eyes.
'For several days past, mon
sieur, Colonel Boggio and I have
been going about the city while he
showed me the sights. 1t was very
simple, when we saw planes in the
sky, for me to set him talking about
them, and about himself. Yes, much
more he has told me. In front of
Fernando on the Laguna de la
Madre Van Hassek has secret field
for his bombers and pursuit ships.
He has more than thousand planes
in all, with more coming to them by
sea-"
do you understand, mademoi-
selle, the full significance Of what
you just told me?" he asked, his
eyes searching her face.
She shrugged her shoulders and
said with a touch Of annoyance:
Anyone who is too stupid to evalu-
ate information would be too dumb
to collect it, monsieur! But all of
this information only confirms what
we already know, that Van Hassek
means to attack the United States.
The really important thing we've yet
to learn is when, and for what real
purpose. I meant to tell you that
Van Hassek sent an aide to see me
today, to invite me to be his guest
at little party he's giving for some
friends tomorrow night at the pal
ace. You may thank me for your
invitation-I think you weren't want
ed. But couldn't afford to let Van
Hassek think I'm running too much
at large. You'll 60, of course? At
eight"
Benning hesitated while he
searched the possible ramiications
of such an adventure. His mind
fixed upon Captain Fincke's disclo-
sure of the operations map in Van
Hassek's desk. Finally he nodded
ACcentance
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-06
The ANSWERS

I. Wellington, New Zealand.
2. In the year 1914.
3. The Lutherans (61 900, 000).
4. The coffee consumption of the
United States far exceeds the
combined consumption Of all 9TH
er countries.
S. Lies Miserab1es" (by Victor
Hugo.
6. George Washington.
7. Greece is smaller, with so, 257
square miles; Florida has $3.50
square miles.
8. First English printer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-06
WHAT TO DO
tBelI syndicate-wNu Service. J

Sally is a cripple she's in love
tpith Hugh and SalIy's mother
wonders Whether to meet Hugh's terms
or sacrifice her daughters wishes. It's
hard question, especially since Sally's
inactivity is due to tragic event that
W0uld neuer have occurred had her
mother been Wiser four years before.
Don't fail to read Kathleen Norris
broad-minded, revealing anssoer to this
Troubled Mother"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-06


Not Fortune Hunter.
That's the gist of the letter, and
as l say my first impulse was quite
different from my second as to an
swering it. I felt that Hugh was
fortune hunter who would sacrifice
honor for money, get possession of
the entire worldly wealth of wild
ow with two young daughters, and
then perhaps ill-treat his wife to
the point where she would pass out
of the picture entirely.
But on second thought I realized
that this letter from Sally's mother
reveals more than she probably sus-
pected. For one thing, Sally's IA
Their didn't want her to 60 on that
fatal night party that ended her
young gay dancing days so tragical-
ly, and for another Sally's mother
hasn't been any too successful in
her management of the estate since
her widowhood.
Arrangement Could Be Happy One.
1t is highly possible that Hugh
sees that if she is allowed to 60 on
making foolish investments there
will soon be nothing left for any
one, whereas if he handles it wisely
and sensibly they will all be better
off. At "a doctor has reached an
age to think of marriage and ia
therhood, and although Sally can
never 60 with him to movies or
dances or banquets, it is highly pos
sible that with her intelligence, de-
votion, sweetness she can make a
home for him that will rival all
these amusementS.
If he is a charlatan he certainly
hasn't betrayed it in his past his
tory. He has a fine position and
has already made himself dis
tinguished figure in his own field.
He will give Sally a very ecstasy
of happiness, and it seems to me
her chances of successful wifehood
are as good, or possibly better, than
those of girls who have had every
thing their own way, who think Of
nothing but themselves, and who
never have had the stern disci-
pline that Sally has had.
A Good Risk.
So l sent in Troubled Mothers"
envelope my advice that the risk
was good one. ALI marriages are
risks, and Sally's own opinion of the
man she loves might be considered
some indication of his worthiness.
When Sally's troubled mother dies,
be it few or many years from now,
it will surely be a satisfaction to her
to know that Sally is in safe hands,
that there is a man who loves her,
and who is into the bargain a good
doctor, close beside her.
The small amount OF pride the
troubled mother" will have to
swallow is insignificant compared
with the happiness which Sally will
receive by marrying the man she
loves.
Even if Hugh turns out to be a
scamp he will hardly be. able to do
anything crueller to Sally than did
the weak mother who let 19-year-
old girl go out to night clubs, dane
ing with men she hardly knew, and
to be brought home, when her own
escort failed her, by a drunken
stranger. Two-thirds of our traffic
accidents happen at night; thou
sands of them happen when dazed,
sleepy youngsters stumble out Of
road houses, stupid with poor food,
bad drink, bad air, smoke and noise.
The problem Of Sally's life never
would have to be solved today if a
wiser mother had solved it four
years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-06

Bromlitx's sweetheart, who was actual.
" . French SPY. She told Benning the
ominous news that Bromlitz had IS
capped. Later she reported that Boggio,
IN air corps ofIicer, told her he had
more than thousand planes In Mexico.
Now continue with the story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-06
Getting Ready

Prepare yourself for the world,
as athletes used to do for their
exercises; oil your mind and your
manners, to give them the neces-
sary suppleness and flexibility;
strength alone will not do.-Ches-
terrified.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-06
W NNu. R.As.s

THE STORY SO FAR: Colonel Flag.
viii, acting chief Of &C., U. s. military
intelligence department, estimated there
were 2oo, 200 European troops in Mexico
preparing for an attack on the United
States. Intelligence Ofhcer Benning was
sent 30 Mexico City where he posed -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-06

TNSTALLMENT -FOUR

NSTALLMENT FOUR
Brcmlitz, an American traitor who had
been captured In Paris, and soon gained
the confidence Of Fincke, another ON.
Ger. Benning was accepted ~ an ON.
Ger BY van Hasselr, header Of the foreign
armed forces In Mexico. Several days
later Benning was Joined by Lucette,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Brewer. Mrs Thompson's mother.
joining the hosts and their chill
dren for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Norris are
happy in welcoming their son and
daughter from California. Mrs
Henry G. Taylor CMaryjean Nor
ris) motored north with her
brother. Mr.. Jim Morris. who is at
Stanford university this year IL.
Taylor il on duty and was unable
TO make the trip.
Motor 10 seattle
DIR. and Mrs Charles Engels viii
20 10 Seattle for a family Christ
mas party. They. along with
more than q score other relatives.
will be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Frink. Altogether. twenty
eight members Of the fsmily will
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis HiIl will
entertain at a family dinner party
at Their home on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs y. Y. Ruekmaster
will also entertain at . family
gathering Their guests VIII in.
eiude their two daughters and
their families Mr. and Mrs Ly-
man Louis II Seattle and their
children. Lyman. r.. and Jon. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Y Huh and
their two children. Nancy and
Kirk. The party siii slso include
Mr.. Buckmastsrs sister. Mrs
George s. Ford Of Gig Hareor. Mr.
and Mrs. Buckmasfsr returned
last Saturday from q three weeks
vacation trip 70 cubz
Mr.. and Mrs Fredsrick shane
man will have &c their guests Mrs
Shanemzn's parents. Mr.. and Mrs..
Frank Jeffriss. on Christmas day.
Enjoying festivities. too. vii be
the shanemzn children. Fred and
Richard. and Patricia Hebo. q
young Britl1n child VINO makes
her home with The shsnemans al
present
Bakers Entertaining
On Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs
John :. Baker viii have a. their
guests their daughters ana sons
in-lsw. Mr. and Mrs. Wsyn.
Ksyes and Mr.. and Mrs William
Wooif and their baby. Mss Ann
Baker "a staying in New YORK for
the holidays and yiil u the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Yule Celebrations Follow Traditional Patterns
As Holiday Season Reaches Its Climax

Miss suzsnns has been attending
Connecticut womsn's College,
Motoring TO Seattle for the aaT,
pr. and Mrs Grant Hicks Will
spend their Christmas with their
son-in.iaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George " ksehissn. Jr
Tasssiy Dsssss ~ 1ssgs
Traditional family gathering ~iil
10 the dinner ~ tho Joseph Long
home. where quests. vii be Mrs.
Longs mother. Mfs A. n Howe.
her brother and sistes-in Law. Mr.
ami Mrs Aiys n Hove. Mr.. and
MIRA Joseph Long. ". Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Long. and their children.
Mr.. John LING and Miss Marian
Long Christmas eve the same
group viii 10 entertained 81 tbs
home ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Long
lr.. Shsrs each year tins family
has ~ Santa Claus ceremony.
Mr.. and hra ,. Philip wsysr-
bssus~r are anticipating ths sr.
rival from tbs east on Tuesday n
their three older children. Miss
Ann from Smith cslless And
Philip and George from Taft ~
wstsrtown. Conn. Welcoming fhsnl
siso viii b. their SISTER. Mis-
Eilxsbefh On cnristmss day shs
weysfhseusers vlll h.ss Win
them Mr. sn1 Mrs y. no<imsn
Ti,eoms ard thesr sons. "a and
Jack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Christmas guss, Of friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hogan
Martha Baker, are In Hawaii.
but have sent word Of their safety
Mr.. and Mrs Reno odlin and
their three attractive children.
Mary Lss. Reno and Richard. win
have a. their guest. Mr.. Odlin's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
odlin. Dining with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roder1c oixendsm and their chill
dren. Elizabeth. Bud and Frances
Will he their nephew. Mr.. Baldwin
Avery 81 Aurora. ~. ". who IL
stationed NJ Mcchord Field.
DIR. and Mrs Clyde Msgili viii
entertain at their family dinner
their son-in-lav and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. George Freeman and
daughter. Leslis. ~ Long Beach.
Calf. another daughter and son.
Mr.. and Mr.. Donald Heerema and
their daughter. Christine. Mr..
Hsersma's family. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heerema and daughter. Miss
Virginia. Of Dies Molnes. Iowa. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard LaIna and their
three youngsters. Patricia Dean.
Roland and Handins. Mr.. Russell
Magiii will siso be home for Chr st.
mas and expected 10 Join tho
family Ia Mrs Msgilrs sister. MIRA
J. y. Messenger Of Portland.
The sam Jaeksons ~iil b. hosss
for family dinner with their chill
dren and grandchildren losninr
them fer the festivities Present
xiii b. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs Emory Jseksoa.
and Mrs Marie LOUIS Carroll and
their children.
Guests for Christmas ~ the
home ~ Mr.. and Mrs.. AIbsrt SUIT
ton viii - M ana Nrs. Charles
Lsns. Mr. and Mrs 9. u. Merton
and their son Dunbar of Eugene
Ore. and hiss Ana Robinson of
Portland.
Quiet hons dinners are planned
sL.o BY Mr. and Mrs.. Harold
Dssr1ng and their children. Hsr.
ret Sue and william Seymour.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George W. osEood
and Mrs Edward Osgoo1. Mr. and
Mrs. :. AIb~rf Hooksr AMI their
daughter. Mary
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph carmsn
gill have their Christmas csisDra~
ton On the Yuie eve and viii o.
joined ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Armand
Marian. The son OF tns houss
Josspn. Jr.s viii De home from
Pomona 70 Josn In the festivities
along Nith his younger SISTER
PsSgy.
Welcomes have n<en numerous
for Miss suzanne Ingram. ~bo u
home 70 spend the holidays witn
ner parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Ingram. Sharing the Christmas
Esiety sixo will 10 Miss Nsfisn
Ingram and Mr.. Erxxins Ingram
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
ClubPartY
Saturday
Dssh Penn evssp -
EnssstsIs y ck,bhssss


Rssidenix q Dash rutnt
viii gather In the eo@mnnlly
clubhouse IN Saturday 80.
ming for ihsis annual eom.
munity Christmas oolebsottoD
and dinner party. 18th -
enta and ehIDdrea viu nnthcr
81 $40 and anticipate : vtete
from SAINTS Claua dsriao ~
evening.
ma1n child w1n hssee - epnos
neas ~ IL ~ foooiemo1 Cng1uo~
uAs tree wnf<a y = - 6nnego1G4
during ~ evertno. t1eenn1 80
u . sslidvsess psegsom.
n1emnpvn - ~ enunmoe1op -
NJ ss1 Mr. ossvue oosnnnpx
~. sa1 Mr. Wttnam Levopra
~ sns Mn J1IHa t5el1nCn>p. -.
80 1ern c1,ffes1 teegy. ~ -
Aess Mas JssHsa. ~. ~ NJ
Riehee1 psnisv. - ~. - -
Jeha teon1.
t.n11ne nnat1fnoy - - 0Q1nv
- une1~ee c'so1np6ugD wtDl ~
thesr rs9nlar hannnes meeo1n9 =
In Z q. q. ,. hafi Tseo1aS e(1eps
aoaa u : nsetnen. M 4 nh1une
phrsy ~tii ps~ss@s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Ta1DEn. Thsts Esso No. 8 ~iil
entertain Al = Christmas party ~
b. hsid after ths special nesting
Get for Monday Al tina 4 O. o. y.
temple a program 0f games and
an exchange II gifts are planned
for the evening. Refreshments NH
BE served smlast an stmosphsse
u pine eonss and holly Prepare
tons for tbs affair we're us2ds ~
tho Misses Evelyn johnson. Dolly
cvitsnossch and Angie udossch.
with Mrs. Evelyn l. Larson a.
general chairman.
During the business s<ssion,
election ~ officers viii BE- held
and plans for ths month Of Jsnu-
arg Will be discussed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Also on the msnfsi vas IN sf'
rsnKement NJ rel ros~s Christ
mas Decorations ard greens wsss
used throughout tbs rocms.
Pine cones turned The seuiev.
rlecs for the tsA table ~hlsh vss
further appointed With red can
dies
Quests wers Mrs. bradley Han
non and Mrs. Morton Arnold snf
the Misses Janss Hnbnns. %.
bnrsh webb. Marie 1sniisnn.
Frances Summers. Helen rolscss,
Eilssbesh rush. Frances rsss. VIE.
toria Haneon. n~v~viy nsrdsatl
Jsq,ieiIns Moore. Dime rbnpsp~nN
Shirley scott. Dorothy nhs~. Mt
~ Hssian. MARY King snd rsas'
c~s Coils.
Tho hrsds-so-hs II > sra1hsass
NJ the College ~ Puget nowEd
where her ssvovfty was ksppa
sigma Thssa. NJ. bsoh~sm 80
affiliated with sigma Ma chi FRI.
tsrnisy 81 the sasns institution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Queter this is the traditional American Christmas
celebration for which families in Tacoma and other
city and town will light tapers Of good cheer Dec 25
To children will again the feverishly anticipated
visit from Santa Claus but for their elders the greatest of
all holidays takes serious aspects and accordingly
the circle of good wishes will be particularly widespread
going in spirit to far places where Americans the armed
service at their posts unable in most to join their
families for the Yuletide.
II will be the Christmas wish of everyone they
their holiday gifts that Peace Earth Good viii Toward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

We'll " III Dtidfflt all dtiu
Already the college crowd has
come home In large numbers and
until Christmas eve itself students
and holiday visitors will arrive 70
be guests in Tacoma homes Like
wise. many Tseomans are leaving
the city for the occasion. spending
their time with out-of-town friends
and relatives.
DIR. and Mrs Ralph schseffer
and their daughter. Miss Hazel,
are looking forward 10 the arrival
Of Mr.. Ralph sehseffer. jr.. who
il a student at Pomona college.
Calf. They are TO be joined on
Christmas Day by DIR. schasffer's
brothers family. DR.. and Mrs Roy
Schaeffer OF Seattle, their daugh.
ter. Miss Jean. and son. Mr.. Rob
ert. Mr.. W. W. Esterbrook Of
Yakima. father Of Mrs. Ralph
Schaeffer. will be another holiday
guest in the home.
Word From IsIxnds
The Schaeffsrs have cheering
word from their son-in-lsx and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Aiexands
Fay Margaret Ann sohasfferl
and their baby. Of their safety In
the Hawaiian islands. as well a.
their regret al being unable 10 JOIN
the family for Christmas.
Joining Mr.. and Hrs Neal
Dempsey for the holiday will be
Mr.. and Hrs. Neal Dempsey. IT..
and their baby. from Butte. Mont.
who arrive on Sunday. Another
son. Peter. VIII Be- home from St
Martins college. but Tim. who Ia
training AZ Luke Field. Arizona
VIII Be unable 10 come for the oc-
eaSion.
With Mr. and Mrs. George p.
Cuyies at Christmas Will Be Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fogg Alice
Guyles). Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Deering Marian Cgyies). their
young son George chspm n
Guyles. the first grsnceh.l1 in the
family. and Mr.. william Guyles
Sho - home from the University
Of Washington.
Lovely -Hoilyhedgs, the Stella
COON lake home Of Mr. and Mira
J. Arthur Thompson will also Dc
the seen. Of family dinner with
Major and Mrs Carl HelViK and
their children. and Mrs. r. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

son. William Woof. Louis Har-
rington. c. A. Beals. Ted Belts
and Keith Began; Lieut. and Mrs.
ID. w. Pierce and Lieut.. and Mrs.
w. w. Wilcox.
Others are the Misses Betty
Stepanek, Charlene Anders son.
Beverly Birdsall. Louise Boyd.
Dorothy Shaw. Sherry Nyman.
Frances Buchanan. Martha Buck
ley. Wyona Diemer, Mabel Eskil-
den, Harriet Nieman, Virginia
Jones, Mile Kloepper, Mary Fair
hurst, Sherley Anderson. Eleanor
Diemer, Jean Lamoreaux. Mary
Adelaide Raybould. Lorraine Ron
quist, Claire Jean C1eary. Janis
Wegener, Patty Harter. Dorothy
White and Marion Osgood.
Still others are Messrs. Donald
johnson, Dean Paps and Arnold
Matthaie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Receive cocVssvIssisns
On Birth OF Son

Mr. and nrs. LSsis~ w. nsshaD
tcisrses kimhsii1 ere r~~stvinn
congratulations an ths birth ~ :
EN- Nov. n ~ ths Tacoma fIsnsssI
hospital. Tb~ ilstis NY. VIVA nss
fs~~n named DAVID kimhaii. " slss
being welcomed ny bls grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. -, kiw<
nall and Mr.. ssd Mrs q o.
isssnop. al ~ Tacoma. sn1 .
rre@i.srsn1moshsr Mr.. Ansis
fswr~nes n Oakland. calf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Mr.. and Mrs. vanieh
Receive Congratulations

Mr.. and Mrs. John Vanich, 3735
No. Shirley. are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of their
first child. a son, in Tacoma Cen
eral hospital. He has been named
George Joseph. Grandparents well
coming the child also are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Vanich and Mr.. r. l..
Cork OF Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Plans Laid for Yearly Dance
By Club of Hearts Members
Christmas Night Celebration 10 Follow Tradition:
Mrs. Blair Is Chairman Of Party Arrangements

Once again the Crystal Ballroom of the Winthrop will be
the setting for the Christmas night dance which the Club of
Hearts gives every year. Mrs John H. Blair chairman of
the affair and is assisted by Miss Mile Koepper
TONS Mrs Thomas Taylor reservations Miss Mary Adelaide
Raybould. orchestra, Miss Virginia Jones' patron and
patroness.
whose daughter, Miss Sally Howe Club of Hearts
Der. to be the special guests of the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

The ballroom will be gay with
Christmas decorations. Behind the
orchestra will be red back drop
with Merry Christmas" in huge
letters. On the individual tables
will be greens and red candles.
Mrs. Taylor is taking reserva-
tions at PR 567e. Tables will not
be held after 10 o'clock she has
announced.
Attending from out-of-town will
be Messrs. and Mesdames Ray
mond Ireland. Richard Collier.
Norman Runions and Kenneth
Brown, all of Seattle; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Lambert of Spokane;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rand OF
Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Oien of California.
Members and guests who expect
Ito attend are Messrs. and Mes
danes William Adams. Ward AL
word. Thomas Curlette, Edward
Rahebach, Al Ekre, Robert Ander-
son, John Blair. Owen Buchanan,
Kenneth Croker, Phil Farmer,
Mark Allen, Robert Jewell, Philip
Giltner. Merritt Buckingham, Nor
ton Gordon, Jesse Lee Hare,
James LePenske, Clyde De Mars,
Lane Paskill, Thomas Taylor,
Shields Widener, Edward Meagher,
Karl Richardson. r. NJ. Buckley,
William Wingard, Frederick Mel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Msrisgs 10 TsLs Piece
On vsIsntinss Dsy

The engagement ~ Miss kssh-
arms Beatrice pasis. daughter ~
NJ ard Mrs. Hanrlseo Farmer AZ
gsfsfnsftna. 70 NJ William Thomas
PARKER. sen ~ Mrs. See tssfe Mil
~ Taeofas ard NJ Are Parker
~ San Jose. csilf. ~as snnoune>a
feesntiv. This wedding siii ~
soisnnixsd % ysisntinss 1<S 81
Fssntlsrey Congregation church
where q long.fsms family friend
f,sv. Mar kekss. 10 ina minister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Miss Florence Mclean
To Wed Mr.. John Hoheim
sesroshsI Revealed BY pssesss u Hssdsy Tee Sseta
As~neen - Fsmily Home ~ psy Iised

One u the most charming of The seasons prphett14
affairs the tea Sunday 81 which Mr. and Arn 4 y
Mclean announced the h~trphA NJ thssr daughter. -
Florence Mclean 10 Mr. John Hohesm. II ~. sn1 MA
j. Hoheim. The tea given II the family hane -
the bridseIsct Day Island No definite date ~ beso
for the wedding. but aprin9 esremony II planned
News Of the bstroihaI first made known whea espeo
discovered dainty tinted miniatures of the betphed e~ue
the mAntelpeee. The pictures wsre at the boee n
their discovery when the sApers lighted ~ uFA
Mclean Between the pictures The euonGomeHf dno.