davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
CONCERT PARTY
CHAPTER XVII
BY EDMUND FANCOTT

Myra, unaware of Peggy's lat
est Vaccinations, was enjoying
herself no less than Ferdy as
the two of them summed on the
wharf, their swim suits steam
ing in the warmth after a leisure
ly dip.
Ferdy thanked his pampcring
stars all over again, as he had
occasion to do several times a
year, for Myra's friendship. Sur
feited with women V no over
worked their charms and trad
ed on allure, he felt Myra TO be
the one female in all his broad
and sometimes troublesome ac-
quaintance who could be relied
upon never TO intrude beyond
friendship upon upon his happy
inclination towards bachelor
dom.
Mice child, that kid sister of
yours said Ferdy.
Too much like an electric eel
for my comfort said Myra. Il
have a feeling that | can never
be sure she isn't up to some mis-
chief, some way or other
vitality, that's her strong
point. Id like to paint her
Ferdy paused as if seeing her
posed upon his studio throne for
a portrait. mo. there's that
touch of Vivien Leighishness
about her face and eyes. It's
been overdone. When is your
brother going back"
He finishes his leave next
week"
Good face. Strong Id like
to get q sketch of him in battle
dfetS. Might be q good sub
jact for the next exhibition.
"1oA u tops" said Myrs who
Nd /, very deep affection for
leleA1sl sndn admiration for his
strength of character.
~He seems to be attracted by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

how Badly can refuse us, espe-
cially since it's all in fun
Badly was warming percepti-
bly, and the others were inter-
ested in Peggy's wheedling, Only
Myra looked her suspicion. I'D
swap my favorite swear word to
know what shcnanigans that
youngster is up TO-, she mutter-
ed to herself. Whatever it is,
we'll probably all find our lives
upside down before this nights
over"
(To BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
. SERIAL STORY
FRANTIC WEEKEND
COpyPlGtr, 1912
AEA SERVICE, INC

Fay continued Ferdy, SO is
Nigel"
Il wouldn't be too sure aout
Nigel, said Myra.
There's something about this
place that gets them. Maybe
It's the sun-maybe the altitude. "
Myra Snorted Reaction from
long isolation in military camps. "
Ferdy shut his eyes and felt
the warm sun on his body. II
was difficult TO tell his age from
his expression The sandy hair,
the sandy mist of freCklcs on his
face, and the wrinkles OF humor
around his eyes lent an illusion
Of perennial youth.
Our friend Badly is quite a
spcciman, isn't he?' observed
Myra
Not bad in his way, replied
Ferdy drowsily, A week UP
here and he might become hui
man. -
He said he'd 90 mad, but I
suppose there's not mcuh differ
enCe.
Fcrdy grinned. I'VE really
must rescue Fay from him.
Wei mix things tonight. Keep
him away from her, cut in when
ever he begins TO talk.
That evening was even more
serene than the previous one.
After the hotr day, GOODNESS
drifted up from the lake, the
trees and over the hills the moon,
already little larger, cast a
pale glow over the Laurentianes
There was a mellowneSs of
mood over the party. The easy
that comes with sun
shine and bathing and walking
had relaxed everyone. Everyone
except Badly aud Peggy. Badly
had had an afternoon of unbrok-
en- sleep aided by three Tom Col
linses and he was full of rest
lessness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
TOMORROW EVENING

o r, NJ.
wWJ-MuSic
WJR-Time Out for
Dancing
WkYZ-ShoW World
5:I5 r. NJ.
wWJ-Nusic
WxYZ-Orphsu annie
$50 +. N.
WNJ-To be announced
NJR-Sing Along
WXYZ-Day In Review
5;tS Y. NJ.
wWJ-Nan I'm the Navy
WJR-Scattergood Saines
WNlZ-Ive Got Your
Number
500 y. ".
wJR-Tomorrow's
Headlines
WWJ-Tyson'J Sport
Review
wAy2-Rhumbs Time
s:IS Y. NJ
WWJ-Prof. SloSSon
wJR-Hedds Hopper
$3.50 y. n.
WWJ-News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

Better What Would You Do
Solution-(a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Q MIND YOUR
MANNERS
Test your knowledge Of
correct social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the
authoritative answers below:

/ When friends drop in for a
visit should hostess keep apol-
ogizing for the way she or her
house looks.
2. Should you drop in on
friends at meal time?
3. II a hostess has already
started preparing refreshments
should guests decide they have
TO go home without waiting for
them.
3 Should a child who has a
cold be taken TO visit in a home
where there is q baby or child
rem?
What would you do il
A minister is your guest at a
family meal
(a) Ask him TO say grace?
(b) Feel that since it is not
your custom to say grace at the
table you need not have il said
on this OCCASION
Answers
/ No.
2. No.
3. No.
4. No.
Better What Would You Do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Elect vesirymen
AT ST. Luke's

st. Luke's Memorial church
congregation held Its annual
parish meeting and dinner Tues
day evening. vestrymen elected
were John N. Hoegh and William
Woolf.
Delegates elected TO the con-
vention were: ID. II. M. Eames,
william woolf, Crompton Ogden.
r. Morse johnson and Mesdames
Arthur Bixby. r. NJ. Dimock. j.
N. Hoegh. w. w. Smith. Alter
mates were r. c. Smith. Or. Clyde
Gray, r. L. Denman. J. c. Bel
and Mesdames A. Hale. r. C,
Smith. X. Lough and r. NJ. John
son.
r. L. Denman, reporting for the
rectory endowment fund. has at.
tended every annual meeting Of
the parish since Its Inauguration
90 years ago.
All societies connected with the
church showed q substantial bal
ance on hand. Over $500 Ia,
been added to the building fune
during the past year.
Young peoples fellowship o.
the parish prepared and scrvet
the dinner. wylie Mellish IL presi
dent Of the organization. snt
Margaret DeMille was dinnel
chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
TWoPrOmotions Announced
And Two Directors Named

and facilities of the institution,
which has outgrown its present
quarters, with deposits on Dec.
81, 1871, of over S15,000,0 900.
Outstanding Men
I'VE take particular pleasure in
announcing the association with
our board of Mr.. Gilpin and Mr..
Karlen." said Mr.. odlin, president
of the bank. "They are outstand-
ing among the younger group of
Tacoma business and industrial
leaders who have built up impor-
tant business concerns in our city.
Their contacts and experience in
the commercial affairs Of the
whole Pacific coast area will be
extremely valuable to us. Our
board members take keen pleas
ure in welcoming them. The
promotions of Mr.. Olson and Mr..
Burrows are in keeping with our
policy of advancing members of
the banks staff as they assume
added responsibilities. In both
cases we are merely confirming
the Importance of the work which
these officers have been doing"
Carl NJ. Brynstad was reap
pointed manager of the banks
Broadway branch, e33 Broadway,
and Otto c. Siburg was again
named manager of the Lincoln
branch, 3S0s So. Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Yosi Will Speak
To Sales Granue

An illustrated talk on beekeep-
ing by Richard II. N. Yost viii
entertain James Sales Grange
members Thursday evening at
their first meeting of the year
under the newly-installed officers.
Harry Sprinkler, reelected mas
ter of the grange. will conduct the
meeting with assistance of Lucian
Cook. new overseer: M. Ellen Nc
kenney. lecturer: Katie Wisner.
chaplain; Mildred Gates. secretary;
John Tut. treasurer: Albert Reed.
steward: orville Critchly. assist
ant steward. Rosalena Stockton.
lady assistant steward; c. b. Con-
nor. gatekeeper Sigma Hanson,
Pomona: Janet Reed. Ceres. and
Dorothy welfringer. Flora: execu.
tiv~ committee. c. c. Davis. r. ]
Reed and A. H Notter: home
economi les chairman. Amands
Barringer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Church Dinner
Thursday Night

Il. F. Lantz, superintendent of
Tacoma Evangelical church school,
will be guest of honor at a fellow
ship dinner Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
at the church. He has served the
church in this capacity and also
as a church trustee for Is years,
during which time the church in
debtedness has been liquidated.
Lantz will be in charge of a
note burning ceremony which will
climax is years of financial effort.
The business property adjoining
the church was purchased in 1927,
and was freed from debt through
a special campaign by the con-
gregation during the past month.
Part of this property is used for
the church office and Sunday
school rooms.
Two trustees will be added to
the present board. increasing the
number to seven. This addition
in required in order to meet the
demands of the growing congrega-
ton with its Improvement and
maintenance program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

War brings problems to the
poultry business, the biggest one
being the question of how best to
maintain at least q 13-hour day
for hens and still comply with
blackout rules.
Reed S. Hansen, assistant county
agent. called attention of poultry
men Wednesday to new publica-
ton which he now has available at
sol Courthouse. II is Poultry
Pointers No. SO. explaining a meth
90 perfected by the Western WASH
ington Experiment station at Puy-
allup and the Washington State
college poultry department at
Pullman for properly ventilating a
totally blacked-out poultry build
ing.
Used Evening Lights
Hansen shows that durina the
early December blackouts most
poultrymen switched TO all-evening
lighting. which worked satisfactor-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
REPORTS PISTOL THEFT

Theft of a As automatic pistol
from his apartment at SIS So.
It'll st. Tuesday night was re-
ported 70 police bY ]. Lee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Suspected Auto
Thief Returned

Donald L. Tate. 81. of FIT.
Lawton, was in the city jail We'd
nesday for investigation of auto
mobile theft. He was returned
to Tacoma from Seattle Tuesday
afternoon by Officers Einar Lang
seth. James White and William
Corden on a bench warrant issued
by Judge Ernest NJ. Card.
Tate is accused of stealing a
car owned by Vance Mcclure, 1926
No. Cakes ST., from Tacoma Mon
day night. He drove to Seattle.
where he became involved in an
accident. He was arrested by
Seattle officers. who notified the
Tacoma department.
Local officers said Tate has a
previous record OF motor vehicle
theft in Orange county. Calf, for
which he received a two-year sus-
pended sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Will Install
On Thursday
Ceremonies to Be
At Moccobees Holl

New officers OF Golden Rule
Hive. No. %. Ladies Of the Mac
cabees and Tacoma Tent. No. 2.
Knights of the Naccabees. will
b installed Thursday evening in
joint ceremonial At Maccabees
temple. 18th and Pacific. which
will he open 10 all haccabees.
their families and friends.
The ceremonies will open at 3
O'Clock and will be followed by an
entertainment program and dance.
Officers of Golden Rule Hive
will be installed by the supreme
installing officer. Mrs. Branche
Dawson, assisted by supreme
mistress-at-arms. Miss Esther
Goldberg: supreme chaplain, Mrs.
Anna Swanson: and supreme SEN
tinel. Mrs. Delbert Devish.
Officers for 1912 are: past COM
mander, Mrs. Martin Koch; COM
mander. Mrs. George Goetzka |:
lieutenant commander, Mrs. Fred
Rauschert: record keeper. Mrs.
Robert Goldberg; chaplain. Mrs.
Walter Butt; mistress-at-arms
Mrs. Nadine Dunegan: sergeant,
Miss Virginia Dunningan: first
lady Of the guard. Mrs. Andrew
Weinberger; second lady of the
guard. Mrs. Alfred Bouldron: SEN
tinel, Mrs. Mark Taylor; picket,
Mrs. Robert Robin: trustees. Mrs.
William Hunter; musician. Mrs.
David Thompson.
New officers of Tacoma tent
will be installed by Mark Taylor,
supreme installing officer, assisted
by Louis Parson. supreme master
At arms. Newly elected officers
for the coming year are: COM
mander. Roy Devish; lieutenant
commander, Max shain; record
keeper, Robert Goldberg; chaplain,
Bert Boon; sergeant, Vincent
Sabutis; master at arms, George
Latshaw; first master of the
guard, George kissick; second
master of the guard, William
Lacy; sentinel. Edward Geetman;
picket. Andrew weinberger;
trustees, Max Shain and Ed
Beamer.
State Manager c. NJ. Burns of
Seattle, with his family and other
visitors from Seattle will attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
u. of w. Students
Differ From Rest

SEATTLE-Collegians through
out the country conduct polls on
the girl with whom they would
like 10 be caught in a hlsckout
or be shipwrecked on q desert
island. But the university OF Wash
ington students have something
different they are selecting the
eight co-eds whom they would
most like 10 kiss goodbye when
they are drafted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

Juclnon Re6res
IA Choirznun. But
SiuYs On Boord

~ 1n[XIXx0(Iyl. nLlI
Says On oo0rd
~..s,,. .s. -. :,
-.- 80 80. IN
-<--.. - ~.-..-, -.
U.-S..~. ..,s-s
.<.- - 80 1870, py :,
- I'm 49, Tsss. "a
49,. - --.s-.~ -,
-s.- - r. 60
" H Brown. manager OF tns
u'onooiif iosn department. ~ss
erected ssitant cssn'er.
Jsha r. Gallagher was elected
assistant cashier.
Lester ". Neasea was appointed
assistant cashier At Castle Rock.
rhlllp c. Hultmnn. manager of
the bond department. was ap-
pointed assistant cashier.
= n. Hatcher. assistant cashicr
II Fort Lewis branch. was named
assistant manager At Fort Lewis.
l. = ButA. Assistant cashier On
the Castle Rock branch, was
named assistant manager o. the
kalama branch
Three other changes were also
announced Following the snare
noioers meeuns 1eo.y
- -..,..s .h.,r-
- - ~. n..rd ~ directors
49,, .,,r .crt,n,,. A. ..rv. nm the
- A. .,,......~ ~,.. .,ect.d
-, rs..-... na.rr.v nre.,-
A., - ~. west Forr Iorrins
scrnr.rv ana West rork Timber
~.--r.-., -. .,.c,.. a. the hard
- s,-.s,,r.
~. ,.-,~r.t,cr - Nsurrav W.
,s.,,~r<x : former tr,,st officer Of
-. h.rr M. accented. McCarty
In .-cc,.s.d WITH TAou,.s
- ss-.,-e Mo r.centIv pur-
~s...A ~. Pacific Inn ana steel
49,. ucc.~t. ~, the bsnk
- a
- n..,... nr..,dent of the
49, ia ~. .s.r.ho,der. that
49, - a., .crc,,,d.d the most
-.--s,,, 80 4, the history Of
- $50.
49,
"' nc" A
During the year is4i We
opened 16.6ss new accounts sno
our deposits totaied $s4'zoo' SAIL
On Dec. 81, an increase OF so'-
S7o.eel.so for the year, ana rep
resenting the banks nenes o
period. totai loans nav
S.exo' ooe'o 70 'o'si s IN
.vl' wnicn y .,-
time nign IN "sns "s
Our bank mace .i<o n ~
diviouAi io~ 'o's : o,-
year. or IN ese /"
month -
Seckson' io % y'~ 80
executive m Tacoma ~ mains
Ms request 70 % enevsu :"
1--WE outy' s~.o ' nv my
noW come wnen .. -
proper mat tne puIue" ~
sanality TOT ne 1
policy ana secueivs u
the bank snouio ~
....,,.h,. N the
-~~,,,,,,. .t.sf for conferences
- ~au cooperate with the
rr.~S .nd ossscer. in every way
-o-.,r,. |.
s,.c. 1887
a. !. -, xa,,-r N
~ !. 49, ...,,.n
u'oo0a's 1880 80 49, -
-. sn.- - - :, I.n,
~ - - -. 80
no. veaue ~ WIN M
W. u' IA. -.
Sanasn1 eo ~
club.
s:: v. 6 = '; T. ~. !: g.: =;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
New Publication Will Aid
PoultrYmen in Blackouts

lily on most farms. some tried re-
placing two or three hours Of
morning lighting with one extra
hour of evening lighting, and
slump in egg production resulted.
1t takes some artificial lighting of
poultry houses to make up the
required Is hours. of light needed
for good egg production, in winter
time.
"A few poultrymen," said Han
sen. "blacked out their laying
houses with building paper without
ventilation and that caused over
heating, and in some cases the
birds developed colds. The meth
DDS suggested in the new pubica-
ton provide ventilation"
Most Important
1t has been shown by DR.. L. X.
Elmhirst of England, speaking at a
Pullman conference. how impor-
tant it is to insure a total blackout
in rural areas, Hansen asserted.
DR.. Elmhirst told the annual con-
ference that enemy planes, failing
to locate their targets or having
one bomb left over. would unload
on any light that suggested a pos
sihle target.
The manner of complying with
blackout requirements is left to
the individual. Hansen said. and no
one can foretell. he added whether
poultrymen will be justified in
spending money to provide black
out screens and ventilstors. How
ever. the information is available
for those who want il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Beware Of Hitler,
Knox Warns u. S.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Harold r. Stark. chief OF naval OPP
erations. and Admiral Ernest j.
King, commander-in-chi of the
United States fleet.
admiral stark's job got TO
b. more than any one man
could humanity do" Knox said.
I'VE had 10 divide the respon-
abilities. Hence. we took the
empty title of commander-in-
chief of the United States fleet
and established II ~ meaning
full and ~ significant n Its
name implies. This In not In
dicative of q lack Of confidence
In Stark.
TT Is just a division of duties.
II now makes 1t possible for Ad-
miral King to take over the JOB
of operating q fleet at sea. Ad.
miral Stark will be able to devote
his time to logistics. administra.
ton and long-range planning"
Shipbuilding Satisfactory
Il am tremendously gratifiec
with the step-up In shipyard work
since Dec. T." Knox said, adding
that in order TO spur shipbuilding
competition, the navy is awarding
lapel insignia to shipworkers a,
prizewinning shipyards.
The first to receive the award
"A small pin with gold super.
structure and white hull-is Blair
Blanton Of Newport News, Va
Blanton, a shipworker. has beer
with the Newport News shipbuild
ing and Dry Dock Co. for Al years
japanese claims 10 sinking
various American naval ves-
sells. including the aircraft car
rser Lexington and the sea-
plane tender Langley, are ian
old trick" Knox said.
THE Japanese are Just tryini
to see what they can find out" h
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Sociol Dance Class
Opening at L. II. S.

A social dancing class for
adults viii be held each wednes-
day beginning this evening in the
girls gym Of the Lincoln high
school from 10 10 p. m.
This class which is a part OF
the school centered community
recreation program viii feature
''old time" dancing and will in
clude the following: Varzuvienne
Spanish waltz. schottische. S&e-
dish waltz. waltz quadrine sno
others Miss Lorayne Stevens vii
be the instructor. There viii bs
a small registration fee 10 cover
the l2-week period. For furthe,
information cali r Il. Hager Al
Broadway 22SS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Mrs Frances Urch
Assistant Cashier

Mrs. Frances Urch was elected
assistant cashier of the Central
Bank at the meeting of the board
of directors held Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Urch. an employee of
the bank since 1880. has had rs
years Of bank experience starting
in Montana.
A rs per cent increase in bust
ness was reported by p. w. Bour-
gaize. cashier. All other officers
were reelected including Martin
Miller. president; Walter S. Davis,
vice-president; Bourgaize. cashier;
E. r. Morgan, assistant cashier;
d. w. Stroud, board of directors
along with Miller. Davis and
Bourgaize.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

All officers were reelected al
the North Pacific Bank in South
Tacoma. Peter Wallerich was
named president: Glen A. Reeves,
president: p. NJ. Mallerich,
vice president: Clarence W. Wal
lerich. cashier: George o. Weller.
assistant cashier. Bert r. Magnu-
son. assistant cashier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

At their annual meeting held
late Tuesday afternoon, stock
holders of the Puget Sound Ma
tional Bank of Tacoma heard a
report of its president. Reno Cd
lin. telling of record year of
growth and progress in all depart
ments, and added to its board of
directors two prominent Tacoma
business figures. The new mem
bers elected TO the board are
Joseph II. Gilpin. president of
the Northwest Chair Co. and G.
r. karlen, president of Harlem
Davis Company.
Two Promotions
At the meeting of the directors.
Immediately following the stock
holders meeting. promotions were
announced for two veteran men,
bers of the banks staff. They
were: Edward A. Olson, mem
Der of the banks staff for twenty
seven years, who is advanced
from assistant cashier to the Of
flee of vice-president, and Clar-
ence II. Burrows, member of
the staff for Is years, who be-
comes an assistant cashier.
The stockholders were told of
the remodeling and expansion
plans now in progress which will
greatly increase the lobby space
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

Nielsen. who has been active In
the affairs Of the Tacoma chapter
of the American Institute Of
Banking. started with the bank in
1e2e ~ = messenger. He gradu-
atsd from Stadium high school In
1o2e and y the son Of John s
Nielsen. 220o No. Alder SIT
Hatcher. long an employee Of tbs
Tacoma main office. was sent tc
Fort Lewis in 1887. He lives ai
6teilacoom where he il the town
treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
BEAUTIFUL
FLOWERS
for Milady

A bright shoulder corsage
.. a red rose in the hair
a flower somewhere as a part
of your ensemble :. adds that
gay touch that men like so
much to see.
So be gay during war time,
fair maiden, be cheerful,
pleasant and inspiring.
Flowers will help when
He's home on furlough or
awaiting service.
Well help with suggestions
for the occasion and the
finest from our Flower Para
disc .. to suit your budget.
The Posey Shop, 46S Lexington
ave. at University. Dale 600.
Gladys Lewis Harris, representa-
tive, Dale 1291.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30

of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner,
369 Galtier street, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Gardner as host and
hostess. Final arrangements were
made for the Forthcoming recital.
A social hour followed the business
meeting. The next regular meeting
will be Wednesday, November A, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gardner.
Mrs. Rosetta Shelton, 453 N. Kent
street, is slightly improving at this
writing.
Visitors at the R. F. Wilson home,
697 st. Anthony avenue, during the
past week were Mr.. E. Hampton of
New York City, Messrs. Edward
Bell, Joe Waters, Thomas Copeland
of Duluth, Minnesota, and Allen and
Alice Seay of st. Louis, Mo.
A card from Pvt. Ollie A. Griffin
of the U. S. Army says that he is
now stationed at Camp Stewart,
Georgia, with the Coast Artillery.
With him are Milton Richardson
and Arthur White of this city, also.
All were formerly stationed at Fit.
Sill in Oklahoma.
The Tuesday Mite Bridge Club
met Tuesday, October 20, at the
home of Mrs. Walter Sothern, TIC
Rondo avenue. First club prize
was won by Mrs. Warren v. Girls
som, second by Mrs. Lawrence
Stewart, third by Mrs. Cornelius
Benner, Jr. The next meeting will
be Tuesday, November 8.
Mrs. Esther Brown, 408 St. An
thony avenue, left Sunday, October
%, for Topeka, Kansas, to visit her
father.