davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Continued from Page -

fellowship and plenty Of laughs.
The romance. If any. was be-
tween Jim Bryant and Ann St
George. That's where Alex
Thompson enters the picture for
Ann is separated from Alex and
planning shortly to divorce him.
Alex met Ann when she was
one of the beauties of the Holly
wood Restaurant She had been
the fiancee of Ted Husing. the
radio announcer but the romance
had cooled and when her father
and mother. the Maximilian St.
Georges of Chicago. took her
with them on a trip TO Europe.
the young millionaire who at Is
had inherited $4,000 600 from his
fathers estate. followe her.
Their engagement was announced
upon their return and early in
1887 they were married at the
Thompsonville, Ga. estate of his
mother.
Alex, who had managed the
hockey team at Yale and played
soccer, seemed destined to fool the
jinx for everyone remarked what
Ia wonderfully contented pair the
Alex Thompsons seemed to be.
They were always together and
seemed to have no need of other
company.
And then, in the Spring of
1910. came signs that the hoodoo
had won out. Alex was seen out
alone great deal
Finally. the two admitted they
had decided to part. Ann was to
go 10 Reno for the divorce. A
settlement was arrang d-re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
DEAD MANS PASSPORT

The words startled her. She
looked askance. repeating them
10 herself.
That's strange" she said. lie
meant -"
lie meant you" said Cabot.
She frowned at this.
DO You know the rest Of the
poem" she asked.
Eyes. Want to hear it,"
Please"
He quoted. making pauses as
though the words almost were
escaping him. here and there:
THE rain is falling.
Like the brush of the painter
It makes a harmony of the hills
in the sky.
1t has thickened the air of the
valley
And furnished the face Of the
river
So that now the great waters
flow unseen,
Their course is only through
the mind.
The garden. too, is dying in
this false twilight.
Only the pomegranate tree
flames with bright beauty
As though the sun had returned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

But why not ?"
NO. | don't think he, sold IT,"
"You don't?"
mo. Things are too upset out
there. and taking his passport
meant leaving him without a
name. so TO speak
Cabot said nothing. The idea
which had been growing n wv
suddenly lowered IN her mind
as though his silence helped and
fed IL
e-e-deatl7. --el4e-Ft'iff-Percc'i-------
Yes" said Cabot, and watched
how she took the blow. as though
later on he might have to re
port the details TO Bob Annesley.
Poor. poor Aunt Margaret
she said And poor Bob. too =,
O. X. He died trying 10 get
back to yoti.
Incredulity narrowed her eyes.
He turned his back on her
and looked out the port. A
queer notion was In his mind
about things that raise the
dead. But who can protect the
dead from the thoughts Of the
living. A 5o-foot sloop was sail
ing by. leaning confidently on the
wind. -------------
LIE CONSIDERED the lie that
~ had come into his mind To
talk for Annesley was more i'm
portant than To talk for hlittseIf-E
IL seemed The Imagination af
man is like delicate. hand
shaped beauty of a boat, with
wings wing for Errat-JUurHeys.
He's dead" said tho girls
voice. Il believe that much.
Il was thinking of telling you
what he said as he died II was
about you. said Cabot. stil with
his back turned
Well -
But you don't understand
Chinese. I suppose ? This was
Chinese verse
Verse? There never was any
poetry in Bob 50
IF you say that, you only
knew him when he was a chlldl'
When he was a man too.
"He grew up after that
NO. not Bob Aunesley.
There was plenty Of pain 70
cultivate him You ought 10
know You held the plough"
This made her frown
Do you mean that he died
quoting verse and about me ."
Yes"
can you remember what It
was >"
Il can translate it roughly
Shall -"
Please"
He looked out the port and
said: It's part Of a longer thine
that he used to quote rather
often The last three lines were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

TO II alone.
Suddenly I am happy.
For think OF you, my friend.
Through the darkness OF many
years L."
When he ended, there was
nothing but doubt in her eyes.
lie was afraid that he had gone
too far and that he should have
stuck clear TO the truth. She
said: That doesn't sound like
Bob" She lifted her head and
looked at Cabot squarely.
no, he was a little contempti-
BILE" she added
TABOT stared at her helplessly.
- There had fallen upon him
again queer burden of respon-
sibility unlike anything he ever
had known or dreamed of. After
all the girl was right and An
nesley had been rather contempt
ibIe with no high moment until
the last moment Of all.
The only fine heritage he had
left the world were those final
minutes in the midst of the
Yangtze Kiang and all the
knowledge of them was locked
up in the memory Of a single
mani 1t was as though he had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

what he repeated to me when
he was dying. Here they are:
Suddenly 7 am happy
For think Of you my friend
Through the darkness Of many
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Continued from Page 15)

answered with a hoarse-throated
vibration that set her whole body
trembling.
Even this failed to break down
the girl. She grew whittier as she
stared at the ugliness in the face
of Cabot but she kept her teeth
set. II he wanted to do anything
the time for il was during that
frightful barrage of noise. but
the whistling died out while he
was still anchored there at the
door.
She stood up and crossed the
cabin. He remained in front of
the door. barring her way
I'm going out" she said, per-
emptorily. Cabot found himself
standing aside.
She opened the door but hest
tated for a moment. looking Curl
ously up at him.
We'll ?" she said.
TITS the most important step
in my life" said Cabot. land
you're going to take 1t for me-"
He tried to smile. The effort
registered on his face as on stiff
leather.
rs there any reason why /
shouldn't go out and tell the
ships officers that you're not
Bob Annesley?" she asked.
No There's no reason. And
I'm not going to beg, if that's
what you mean"
Il don't mean that. But-this
Is terribly hard on you. isn't II ,"
CHE closed the door and stood
- before 1t as he had been stand
Ing a moment before.
Yes. I'm in a blue funk and
it's a rather sick feeling. How
-tlfes IT took
You're sweating, and white
around the mouth"
He dried his face with his
handkerchief.
Are you going to tell me what
this means?" she asked.
Why should / tell You first
and The police afterWard ,"
You're a tough fellow. aren't
you ?" she asked.
Il simply know l have no
chance.
Why haven't you ?"
The Chinese say that good
women never have any charity
for strangers.
III l turn you over to the
ships officers-What= actually
could happen to you besides
JAIL"
He picked up a silver flask.
This is good brandy. don't
suppose you want any ,"
No thank you
- That's right Nice girls don't
drink with strangers in their
-ea bins :"
"You'll start telling me how
you got that passport before long,
won't you?"
Certainly"
He poured two fingers Of
brandy into a water glass and
drank II off slowly, as though
II were milk. The thought in his
eyes was about the girl. not the
drink.
You knew Bob in China >"
she asked.
Yes"
We're you there long,"
Long enough to pass"
Even with the Chinese"
Yes in the dark"
That means you were there a
long time. she decided
She pointed to the open pass
port
Did he sell il 10 you? Was he
as absolutely down as that >"
lie kept looking at her but
a'ng that mist on the Yangtze
kiang To the ghost Of Annes-
ley this was the frightfully i'm
portant moment.
He vas absolutely fiat, so he
sold II to me.
e No, " said the girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
ITO BE Continued Next Week.

The events and characters
depicted in this serial are
FICTITIOUS and any apparent
similarity to actual persons
living or dead is merely a
coincidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
WHY SHIFT GEARS?

Just imagine gliding up to traffic lights and
simply putting on the brake to stop :. stand
ing still in high gear without declutohing
:. and then simply releasing the brake and
stepping on the gas to start again!
Fluid D,pe and Vacamatic transmission auto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

EVERYBODY is talking about Chrysler
- Fluid Dr~ns' Everyday new thousand
are trying it i. and getting the thrill c
their motoring lives!
We invite you to try it too! We want'yo
to form your own opinion =. to learn b
frst-hand, personal experience =. how muc
new delight it brings to driving!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
BetrOthed
Last Lecture
To Be Given

DR.. L. Wendell Fifield will be
presented Monday evening at s
o'clock In the auditorium OF the
First Congregational church for
the final number of a series OF lac
ture-talks sponsored by the Wom-
ems association of the church.
World event will again be the
theme OF this talk, continuing the
first on the same theme. The sec
ond lecture, on recent books, pro
Hded a delightful interlude. May
flower hall has proved inadequate.
according to the advance ticket
sale. and the church auditorium
will he opened for this last number.
DR.. Fiheld Is platform and
radio speaker Of wide reputation
Familiar with the range of litera-
ture of the past. ne is alert to the
trend and spirit Of the present.
In Seattle. where ne has lived and
lectured for many years, his work
grows in popularity and at his lee
lures there people are turned away
for lack of room.
This is the last opportunity for
the people of Tacoma to hear DR..
Fifield in this popular series. Tick
cts will be available at the door.
The general public is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Miss Barbara Blau
Is Complimented
Marriage 70 Mr.. Antush
VIII Be SoIemnized

Miss Edna Gunnette and
Miss Ella Mae Bradbury were
joint hostesses at Miss Gun
nette's home in honor of Miss
Barbara Blau. who is to marry
Mr.. Joseph Antush Saturday
in Eatonville at Our Lady of
Good Counsel church. The
occasion was a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Blau.
During the evening. games We're
played. with honors being received
ny Miss Sally Rasanen. Mrs. Clara
Dilley. Miss Fern Hendricks and
Mrs Jerene Ferch. Rust and vel
low chrysanthemums decorated the
rooms. A party cake of pink and
white ice cream formed a center
piece where a collation. was served,
following the games.
Guests for the evening included
the Misses Gladys Andrews, Ruth
Parrot, Kathryn Daus. Sally Ras-
amen. Fern Hendricks, Elspeth
Andrak and the Mesdames Don
Wise, Pat Piper, Henry Sullivan,
Kenneth Parks, Don Dilley and
Alvin FerCh.
Another miscellaneous shower
for Miss Blau was that given by
Miss Helen Armstrong at her
home. Bridge was the diversion of
the evening. A late supper was
served at small tables which We're
centered with clusters of blue and
silver angels and silver trees.
Those enjoying the evenings fes-
tivities were the Mesdames Will
lam Armstrong. Jack Reidinger,
Martin Renggle, Peter LAM.
Douglas Tilton, August Lippert,
A. F. Holcomb. Misses Agnes La
Bers. Marie Burke, Marie Scherer
and Myrtle Garceau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Sunday Tea Fetes
Brides-to-Be

Over one hundred invitations
have been extended by Mrs. Thorn
as Carstens for tea from 3 to D
on Sunday afternoon Mt the Taco
ma Country club. The tea will
honor her sister. Miss Thelma Wal
lace, who has not set date for
her spring wedding to Mr.. Donald
McCalbim, and Miss Edith Ann
Fogg. who will become the bride of
Mr.. Joseph Henderson on Jan 25.
Mrs. McCallum. mother Of Miss
Wallace's fiance will he down from
keremoes. r. C.. for the party;
Mrs. Norman II. McCabe. the third
attractive Wallace sister. viii ar
rive from Beverly Hills on Sunday
attractive Wallace sisters. will ar
Kendry will motor north from
Salem this weekend TO attend the
tea and spend week with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carstens.
Other former Taoomans will
motor to the Lake district from
Seattle, Olympia and other nearby
cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Officers Are Elected

The Past Masters OF the Ancient
Order OF United Workmen held
their first meeting OF the year at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Nervik on Monday evening. Off
GERS elected for the ensuing term
were Mr.. Fred Fuhrmeister. presi-
dent: Mrs. Charles Funk. vice
president. Miss Pearly J. Cowling
secretary.
Mrs. Charles Funk was appoint
ed chairman OF committee to
make arrangements for the annual
Past Masters banquet on Feb. 10
Members who attended the meet
ing were Messrs. and Mesdames
II. A. Springer, Charles Bowen
Charles Funk. Richard Terry, A
Melton. Fred Fuhrmeister and
Fred Sloan. DR.. Allan Emerson,
Mrs. Ellen Du Charme and Mrs.
Peggy Clavpool Messrs Albert
Harrison. f. NJ Gunnett. c. c.
Whitehead and 2. J. Cowllng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

Mrs. A. B. Comfort
Will Be Hostess
Catholic Womans Club
Meets Wednesday at z

The Catholic Woman's club
will meet Wednesday after
noon a. the home Of Mrs. A
3. Comfort at , o'clock. Mrs.
Andrew Berilla will preside
at the business meeting a.
which reports will be made By
ne committees At large.
Mrs Judson Benton vii intro
duce the speaker for the afternoon.
Mrs. Clark Could who will review
two popular novels. "Embezzled
Heaven by Franz Werfel and
"sapphira and the Slave Girl" BY
Villa Gather
The assisting hostesses for the
tea hour will be Mesdames NJ. b
Clinton, 2. J. Galloway. Albert
keenan, and NJ J. Mingo. Mrs. c
J. Fairhurst and Mrs Cleo Hen
riot have been asked TO pour and
Mrs. Harry Griewe will serve the
ices.
Mrs. William Lewis and Mrs. Leo
MeGauek have been appointed TO
represent the club in the work of
he Gray Ladies auxiliary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
PIT. A. and Preschool News
Council and Association Activities

preside. Mrs. Alfred Johnson, mu-
sic chairman. has planned several
musical numbers. Mrs. George
Burlngame is chairman OF the
social hou.'. assisted by Mrs. w.
N. Bjerkman.
Washington Preschool m e e s
Monday at s p M. at the home
of Mrs. Otto Skaer. 22Os No
Puget Sound ave. for Dads Night
Mrs. Sterling Carmichael will pre-
side. The evening will be spent
playing games followed by supper
Mrs. Skaer will be assisted by
Mrs. Dalton Thorne. Mrs. Frank
Worden, IT,, and Mrs. Sterling Car
michael.
TUESDAY
Bryant Preschool meets Tuesday
Mt 5 y. m. at the home of Mrs.
Walter Fuge, I'LL So. 9TH st.
Mrs. u. {. Trimhle speaks on
Personality rs a Woman Thinks "
Mrs. Roy Starmer will preside,
Miss Viola shoemake will present
two of her piano pupils Mrs,
Fuge will be assisted by Mrs.
Elmer W. Suver and Mrs. J. E.
Livernash
Edison Preschool meets Tuesday
at S p. M. III room of the school.
Or. William Fl. Ludwig will speak
on "Childrens Diseases Mrs.
Otto l.. Bahlman will preside. Mrs,
Jack Trippear will lead community
singing. Mrs. S. f Sjogren and
Mrs. Gordon Il. Baird will act
ne hostesses.
Grant Preschool meets Tuesday
at s p. M. at 32I9 No. Sth with
Miss Leila NJ. Russell speaking
on Mental Hygiene for Young
Children" Mrs. Russell V. Har,
rod will preside. Pattie Lou Finch
will give vocal selections. Mrs. b.
Nordfors will be assisted during
the social hour by Mrs CLAIM Carr
and Mrs. NJ. W. Bennett.
Lincoln High PIT. A. meets
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in room 116
Of the school. Mrs. l.. 3. Barton
will speak on do Adolescents
Need Parents ," Mrs. Thor Hove
land, first vice president, will pre-
side.
Mary Lyon PreschooI meets
Tuesday at s p. M. at the home
OF Mrs. Otto Marth, 100 So. 46th.
DR.. Lawrence Joers will be the
speaker. Mrs. A. L. Csdieu will
preside. Gifts made by the mem
bers are to be sold at surprise
table Mrs. Marth will be assisted
by Mrs. Larry Hansen. Mrs. Doris
Marth and Mrs. Marion Lund
Sheridan Preschool meets Tues
day at S p. m. in the school nursery
room. Miss c. Scarce and Mrs.
Manning will speak on the Field
OF the Nursery" Mrs George
Chihuly will preside The music
will be furnished by the Mckinley
Preschool Il h v h m band. Mrs
Charles Waro and Mrs. Clarence
Lund will be in charge of the
social hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
MONDAY

Bryant PIT. A. meets Monday
at 2:30 p. m. In room of the
school. J. Hurley Hagood OF the
Boy Scouts will speak on THE
American Youth" Miss Nettie
Sewright's pupils will put on q
skit In honor OF Benjamin Frank
Inns birthday. Mrs. Clarence Ly-
onaise will preside and Mrs Philip
Fox will be the hostess with Mrs.
John Shaughnessy in charge of
the social hour.
Edison PIT. A. meets Monday
at p. m. In the school. The out
going sixth grade pupils will fur
nish the entertainment Mrs. r
Harding Hewitt will preside in the
absence Of Mrs. Val Dieter Mrs
j. Frippear will lead community
singing. Mrs. Ralph tombstone
will outline plans for bridge
luncheon to be held at the Broad
moor In February. Mrs. William
Grubb will be the hostess. assist
ed by fourth grade mothers.
Lowell PIT. A. meets Monday
at s p. m. In the auditorium fol
their Dads Night program. Mrs
William G. Wegner. program
chairman, will present Rev. Rob
ert f.. Pfeifer who will speak OF
Fathers Responsibility in IN,
Home" Mrs. Loris Baker will
preside. A program will be pre-
scented by Miss Van Bergh's GA
class who are graduating.
sherman Preschool meets Mon
day at 2 p. m. in the school. Miss
Isabel Franklin will speak on
Diet and Nutrition for the Pre-
school Child" Mrs. c. w. Week
ing will preside Mrs. c. I. Borell,
Mrs. Joe Cruzic and Mrs. NJ. A.
Rohrig will be hostesses.
Washington PIT. A. meets Mon
day at 2 p. m. in the Washington
school library. Miss Beatrice Doty
librarian. Mccormick branch Ii
brary. will speak on Books for
Children. Mrs. c. c. Pratt will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

Included in the special party
will be Major General Kenyon A.
Joyce. commanding general Of the
Ninth corps: Brig. Gen. and Mrs,
Maurice Thompson. ad1utant gen
srsl. state Of Washington; Brig
Cen. and Mrs Howard ?.
Fuller, Fort Lewis; Mayor and
Mrs. Harry p. Cain: Col. and
Albert 6. Clark. station hospital,
Fort Lewis; Col. and Mrs. Kenneth
=. Perkins. Fort Lewis. Col. and
Mrs. Jesse A. Ladd Fort Lewis.
Col. and Mrs Robert r. NJ. Coll
rick. Fort Lewis Gray Field; Col.
and Mrs. Harold G. Nanderveer.
Fort Lewis; Col. and Mrs. William
II. Crom, Mcchord Field: 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Raymond c. Lehman.
Fort Lewis; 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Walter r. Laner. Fort Lewis; 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Charles c. Quigley.
Fort Lewis: 1t. Col. and Mrs.
James r. Mockbee, Fort Lewis.
1t. Col. James p. Lyons. Fort
Lewis: 1t Col. and Mrs. Charles
\. Lehner: Major and Mrs Durez.
Fort Lewis: Major and Mrs. VIII
lard C. Wymsn. Fort Lewis: Major
Allen Johnson, military instructor
et Bellarmine high school. Major
Walter 2 Best. Seattle, corps area
vice president RoA; Capt Harold
Baum. national historian, ROA.
and Capt. Ernest NJ Price.
Other guests from town who
will attend the dance with 1t.
Waite's party are Messrs. and
Mesdames Niles Anderson. Her
man Tenzler. Vince carlstrom.
Richard Boardman, Gilbert Rich
ards. Richard Felix. Edward Cronk-
hite. Edward C. cooney and Ed
ward Gazeck.
Guests who will also attend the
dance with 1t. Scott are: Capt.
and Mrs Robert A. Johnston, 1t.
Conroy and Miss Patricia Bray.
Ensign and Mrs. Arnold r. Hare.
USN: 1t. and Mrs. Vincent F..
Loop, Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Bell,
Mr.. Hilbert c. Carlson and Miss
Hilds Peterson. Mr.. r. Rexford
Ayres and Miss Alma Ayers. Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Newberry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferris r. Nicholson.
1t and Mrs. Joseph Miller are
having In their party: Capt and
Mrs. Albert Whitman. u s. NJ. C:
1t and Mrs. Francis Cannon,
1t. !. =. A. c. Bjornstad. u. s. N,
and lady: Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Van
Fossen. Mr.. and Mrs. M. n. Bor-
den. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. c. Berg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Zaugg and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Fl. Burrows.
Capt. and Mrs. G. II. Murphy are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Warren. DR.. and Mrs. Archie c.
Giesey are having in their party
DIR. and Mrs. M. Dodge. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Benjamin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Giebsrg.
In the party of Capt. and Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Mrs. Doud VIII Be
Aloha Hostess Monday

The Choice of My Library will
be the program topic on Monday
afternoon at the meeting of Aloha
club at 2:3O o'clock when Mrs.
L. l. Doud opens h>r home to the
membership. Mrs George b
Guyles is the program chairman
for the afternoon Assisting Mrs.
Doud at the tea hour will be Mrs
Lincoln Gault and Mrs. Curtiss
Hill
At 2 o'clock there will be a
meeting of the Aloha board mem
bers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Winter Wedding
Is Solemnized
Miss Muridee Becomes
Bride OF Mr.. Suttles

In a setting of winter flow
ers and ferns. Miss NJ. Fay
Muridge became the bride Of
Mr.. Raymond l.. Suttles of
Seattle. the ceremony being
performed recently in st.
Johns Episcopal church in
the presence of members of
the families. The ceremony
was read by the Rev. A. W.
Sidders.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Naomi Muridge OF Browns
Point and 1t was in her home the
reception was held after the we'd
ding
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mrs Fred +. Hart. ST., of Mt. Yer
non. she wore for her wedding q
gown OF heavy white crepe. With
1t she had an heirloom veil OF I'M
known age. which has been worn
by brides in the family for many
generations. Her lavender and gold
Bible was showered with gardenias
and an orchid. She wore pearls
belonging to an aunt as her only
jewelry.
Mrs. Margaret f. Mattson was
the brides only attendant and Mr..
George p Stewart was the best
man. Mrs. Msttson wore gown
of blue taffeta with a corsage of
gardenias.
For travelling the bride chose a
lavender dress with gray top
coat and hat. The couple spent
their honeymoon on Vancouver
island and are now at home in
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Has
Annual Meeting
State Board Has Election,
Mrs. Neil Nsie Is President

Fifty-three members. rep
resenting = different units
OF the state. met Thursday
afternoor for the annual
meeting of the state board
of Pro-America. Mrs. Neal
Tourtelloite. retiring state
president. conducted the meet
ing. which opened at 1890.
Mrs. Neil Haig. outstanding
civic leader and clubwoman
from Seattle, was elected
Washington State President.
Other officers elected for tho
coming year are Mrs Forest Rich
srdson, Of Aberdeen. first vice
president, Mrs. NJ. f Mack Of Spo-
kane. second vice president; Mrs.
B E Buckmaster Of Tacoma,
third vice president. Mrs Stanley
Minor Of Seattle. fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs Mark Collarino of Sc
attic. secretary. and Mrs Phillip
johnson of Seattle. treasurer.
Trustees will be Mesdames Neal
Tourtello.te. II. 3 Jones and
Aubrey Macs OF Seattle. Carolyn
Unander of Vancouver: Dean
Cute Of Yakima and Henry Rei
of Tacoma
Mrs. Haig. prominent in civic
activities and various philanthropic
enterprises. is a native of Califor-
MIA She was identified with the
American Red Cross and various
womans club in Who's Who Of
California Clubwomen." before she
moved north to establish her home
in Seattle in 1928
In Seattle she served on the
council of the Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION, as president of the
Washington congress of Parent
Teachers, for four years and also
as regional public director for
Washington. Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon and Wyoming at the national
congress of Parents and Teachers
organizations She is identified as
an active worker in the Seattle
Goodwill Industries. King County
Humane society, Girl Scouts.
American Red Cross and the
Delphan society.
Women from 16 counties in the
state attended the luncheon for
which members of the Tacoma
unit were hostesses. Mrs. Roy
Bishop, state president OF the Ore
gon Pro-Amerlca, gave reports on
the National Pro-America meet
ing. which she attended recently
in st. Louis. Mrs Bishop. who is
on her way home from an execu-
tive meeting of the Fedora ton of
Women's Republican clubs in Chh-
cago on Jan. 10, explained work
in connection with the Women's
Republican club.