davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Dodgers Unbeaten French Topping Majors Basebas Best Bargain
Win, Lose or Draw
In the Wake Of Disaster at Back Boy
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

]
American League pennant may be over While
upward of poured Fenway possibly
highly expensive dream
of pennant other than the ST. Louis
toppled yesterday and the Yankees still
staggering, lead by four and half games
that
is the general picture OF the
Bonbers to borrow te sports
belong the shelf with
of 1886 But things
class and general
than II Cleveland Indians.
That yesterday have finished the
their big chance
With Charley Keller in bad slmp Bill Dckey
with Red Ruhng and Tiny
the Yanks looked ripe
plucking
AS Red the other day in Cleveland awaiting the
"A to Is TO get
the point the eye With pressure
won't be for D Magg1o Keller aho 'ne "
to come their sumps."
Evening star., 1942-07-13

the Massachusetts,. That event drew
a total of 81 nominations, but only
seven others now remain on the
eligible list.
Some of the experts fear that
122 pounds will be a difficult burden
for Attention to carry against
Wright's 1941 triple champion.
Others express high hopes for
Rounders, which has been quartered
at the track during most of the
meeting That Irish-bred colt has
drawn 106-pound impost, but has
carried as much as 1874 successfully.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

AMONG WNNERSChaes Smith of Eastport (above)
winning the moth class event with his I1lBThere in the
enth annual sailing regatta of the Annapolis Yacht yee
day Upper left Jack Johnson displays Cecilia Koeher the
trophy he with his Hampton onedesgn lower
Edmund Harge (right receives from Commodore Pete
gruder prize acquired with his Endeavor
craft. Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1942-07-13
OfficiaI Scores
FIRST GAME.

Runs-weatherly t2) Hockett, Keltner.
Heath, Fleming. Denning, Smith, 0romek,
Evans. Errors-Boudreau. Mack, Spence.
Runs batted in--Keltner t2l: Vernon.
Weatherly l2). Hockstt CO. Heath = tSl,
Early. Boudreau Two-base hits-Case
Smith, Hockett. F1eming. Three-base hits
Stolen bases-Case. Mack Sacrifces-
Weatherly. Double plays-Boudreau.
Mack and Fleming. Left on bases--cleve
on Hudson. 8; Oh Smith. 4: OF Carrasauel.
3. of Gromek. 3 Struck out-By Hudson,
2: by Smith, l; by Gromek. 4. Hits-On
5Ls innings; on Hudson. II in 6 innings:
of Carrasquel, g in 37s innings: OF
Wilson. none in u inning. Wild pitches
Smith. Winning pitcher-Gromek. Los
ing pitcher-Carrasauel. Umpires-Mc-
Gowan and Hubbard. TiMe-2:43.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Track Jinx Against Whir|owoy
In Coin Winning Mark Quest
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BOSTON, July Although he is destined to be heavily
avoe his 34h consecutive time the rabird
Suffolk Downsknown them the graveyard of champions
just picture mighty Whaway wping out Sabscus $437
Wrghs star vies with small
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Slab Vet With 10
Victories Cost
Mere $500
Nips Bucs as Brooks
Split; Browns Hand
Bosox Double Jolt
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,


Lefty Larry French, leading pitcher
of the major leagues and only un-
defeated hurler among all the reg
ular starters, has turned out to be
one Of the biggest bargains since
the Indians turned loose the Island
of Manhattan.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, who think
nothing OF putting out cash in five
or even six figures for players they
really want, picked up French for
the waiver price of $500 late last
season and the 33-year-old left
handler hasn't been beaten since.
He won his 10th game of the
year yesterday, holding the Pitts
burgh Pirates to three hits in pitch
ing the Dodgers to a 81 decision in
the first game of double-header.
The Dodgers lost the second game
and watched their National League
lead shrink to eight lengths, but
French reached the halfway mark
In season that promises to be his
best in the majors. His best previous
year was 1886, when he won 10 and
lost for the Chicago Cubs.
Apt to Make Dodgers Pay.
II French continues his pace, he
may cost the Dodgers plenty by
October, for he has a trick contract
calling for salary based on the
number Of innings he pitches and
the number of games he wins.
The Pirates came from behind
with four-run rally in the eighth
inning to down the Dodgers, 6-4, in
the second game.
The st. Louis Cardinals drew one
game closer to the leaders by whip
ping the Boston Braves, ST. and 90,
the first on a two-hit pitching Job by
Harry Gumbert. Walker Cooper. led
the Cardinal assault in both games,
hitting home run, three doubles
and single in seven times at bat.
In the American League, the first
place New York Yankees also
divided double bill, but boosted
their lead to four -and-on half
games with the help of the st. Louis
Browns. While the Yankees were
losing to the Detroit Tigers, GA, and
winning, 81, in 13 innings, the
Browns pinned a double defeat on
the second-place Boston Red Sox,
10 and 1916.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
SECOND GAME.

Flemins fsnsa Errors-Boadresu. sSuis.s % SULLIVAN.
Newsom. Runs batted in-Flemins. B.;
Heath. Two-base hits-vernon. Home
EFT, Mack Double plays-Keltner. Mack
and Fleming: Fleming and Boudreau. Left
on basesIG;llevelsnd; t;l 3 washington. 10.
| OF zuber. !. Struck out-By Newsom.
Z, BY zuber.. !. Hits-On Newsom: in
pitcher--Newsom. Umpires-Messrs. Hub
bard and MCGOWAN. Time-152 Attend
ance-16, 900.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
League Statistics
MONDAY, JULY 13. I942.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.

hesuitS 1eStet0Ay.
Cleveland, 9-5: Washington, 20.
Detroit; 81: New York, 4--3. tsecond
game Ii inningS)
Philadelphia, 81: Chicago, Ill
st. Louis, 1--10; Boston, O-6.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Brooklyn, "a; Pittsburgh. ia.
st. Louis. So; Boston, 1-3.
Cincinnati, %; Philadelphia. O-1.
New York, 6-3; Chicago. Is.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
C1eve. at Wash. $40. Detroit at New York.
Detroit at N. Y. St. Louis at Boston,
Chi. at Phila. fnisht. Only games.
Only games.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
inning, 81, in 13 innings. the
rowns pinned a double defeat on
lie second-place Boston Red Sox,
o and 1916.
Hassett Saves Day for Yanks.
Buddy Hassett saved the day for


Buddy Hassett saved the day for
the Yanks. winning the nightcap
with a two-run homer In the 18th
inning after the Tigers had come
from behind to whip Red Rufing In
the opener on the strength of q one
hit, seven-inning relief job by Pitch-
er Virgil Trucks.
Denny Galehouse blanked the Red
Sox on six hits in the first game, but
the Browns needed a six-run rally in
the ninth inning, featured by Chet
Laabs' three-run homer, to take the
afterpiece.
Johnny Wander matched ths
pitching exploits of French and
Gumbert by tossing . three-hitter
at the Philadelphia Phils as the
Cincinnati Reds captured both ends
of a bargain bill. Vandy struck out
13 men in winning, 20. Elmer Rid
BILE pitched six-hit ball for the Reds
in the nightcap. with Lonnie Frey
doubling home the run that gave
them 81 triumph.
Giants Thump Warneke.
At Chicago Lon Warneke made
his first appearance since returning
to the Cubs and was whacked
soundly by the New York Giants,
who captured the opened, 6-2, but
the Cubs bounced back to square
accounts. 8-3, with Hiram Bithorn
doing the pitching and Lou Novikon
pacing the hitting. Hal Schumacher
of the Giants scattered nine hits in
the first game.
The days best pitching perform
ance IN the American League was
turned in by Jake Wade, who held
the Philadelphia Athletics to three
hits and contributed three blows
himself as the Chicago White Sox
took the second game, ILL. Roger
Wolff pitched flve-hit ball in win
ming the first game for the AS. 3-2,
but snapped IL tie by walking in a
run in the 10th inning and needed
a walk, triple by Elmer Valo and
a single by Dick Siebert for two
runs in the last half of the extra
frame.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Sacramento, 80; San Diego. 2-2.
r Portland 3-3 Seattle 2-2
Los ANGELES "A. OAKLAND d
Evening star., 1942-07-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

CoIumbus. SO: Indianapolis, a,
Toledo, 10; Louisville. 6-3.
81. Paul. 14-5; Milwaukee, zig.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Tulsa. 3-3: Beaumont. 1-2.
Dallas. SIS; San Antonio, 40,
Fort Worth. 8; Houston, 2.
Oklahoma City, r; Shreveport. 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Milroy-Weile
Vows EXCHANGED

Lois Margaret Weller and John
David Milroy exchanged their nup-
tial vows in Ferguson chapel of
First Presbyterian church last
Saturday evening in a candlelight-
ed setting Of white stock and
native greens. The Rev. J. Rem
wick Mccullough performed the
ceremony at half after Z o'clock,
with the reception following in
Weyerhaeuser hall.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Killian J. Weller, was given
in marriage by her father. She
wore a costume suit of cedar rose
with an off-the-face navy blue hat
with draped veil. Other Access
SORES were blue and she carried
white gloves. For something bor-
rowed" the bride wore a Dresden
pendant belonging to her mother.
Her flowers were stephanotis bios
SONS
Miss Jane Ramsby attended
Mrs. Milroy and wore dress of
brown and ivory with brown ac-
cessories and a corsage of violets
and pink carnations. Mr.. Robert
Milroy was his brothers best man.
and the usher was Mr.. Lawrence
Raglan.
Mrs. Weller wore a dark blue
ensemble for the occasion, and
Mrs. Elsie Milroy of Seattle,
mother of the bridegroom, wore
a lighter blue with navy acces-
series. Both had gardenia cor
sages.
The collation. table was centered
with pink carnations and white
tulips with trailing greens. Tall
baskets of flowers and palms
formed the background for the re-
ceiving line.
Mrs. Edward Carr Of Wenat-
chez and Mrs. Bernard Reeder of
Olympia poured. Assisting were
Misses Edna Iverson, Marie Eb-
son. Peggy Petersen, Katherine
Milroy. Mesdsmes Donald Monk
Charles zittel. Donald Smith. Ed
ward Bartle. Clarence Steinkopf
Ernest Gustafson.
The bride is a graduate of Lin
coin high school and a member OF
the American Dental Assistants
association. Her husband is a Col.
lege of Puget Sound graduate anc
attended the University of Wash
ington. He affiliated with Sigma
Zeta Epsilon at the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milroy went Z
Oregon and around the Olympic
peninsula on their wedding trip
March 20 the bridegroom vii
leave for Norfolk. Va, TO be I
physical education instructor IL
the U. S. navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

The adult education program at
the Y. w. c. A. for Friday will
start at . a. m. with Mrs. Ross
Wright leading group in How
to Listen to Music" and Miss
Marion Myers leading the strictly
personal class with a discussion of
An Expensive Gesture"
Mrs. Lester Satterlee will pre-
sent book reviews at 10 O'Clock.
At the same time, Mrs. A. C.
Guild will conduct the home nurs-
ing class and Mrs. F. A. Wagner
will teach beginning Spanish.
Mrs. Carl Hallen will speak on
Job. the Epic Drama" at IL
o'clock and at the same hour Mrs.
Wagner will hold her Advanced
Spanish class. A member of the
police department will speak at IL
o'clock on Our Moral Defenses"
In the Know Your City Series"
The afternoon program will in
clude Mrs. Anthony NJ. Arntson's
beginning bridge class at p. m,
Mrs. Anthony Swindle's class in
advanced bridge, Mrs. e. n. Muir
rays class in chair Gaming. and
Mr.. Ralph Geer's class in furni-
ture finishing.
Mrs. J. L. Green and Mrs. C. c.
Copeland received the high score
in last weeks duplicate bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

A chic home frock-isn't that
Just what you need for the busy
days ahead? Make Pattern 4021
your first choioe-its an Anne
Adams original you'll never tire of
wearing, Plan to make two YER
sions immediately-one brightly
printed. one with gay contrast for
the belt and that novel scalloped
yoke. This quick-to-sew design
has only one seam IN front and in
hack too. and is neatly fitted by
darts at the waist.
Pattern 402i is available IN
misses and women's sizes IA. is,
Is. 20. 81. 81. SO, SIS, 40 and ~.
Size IS takes So yards IS inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS and
two tax tokens (plus ONE CENT
TO cover cost Of mailing1 for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
Just TEN CENTS more brings
our Spring Pattern Book. brimful
Of original. smart styles that are
easy for even beginners 10 make.
Dressy and tailored wear. smart
fashions for morning. noon and
night
Send your order 70 The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Dads to Be Honored
Thursday Evening

It's Dads turn TO receive atten-
ton Thursday night when Girl
Reserves entertain their fathers
at the annual Dad and Daughter
banquet in weyerhaeuser hall at
$50 o'clock. A feature of the
entertainment will be singing by
the Gray intermediate sextette,
consisting of Pat Judy. Beverly
Bird. Malta Hewett, Mary Silver
master. Dolores Craighead and
Florence Rudd. Mrs. f. L. Bird
is accompanist.
Mr.. S. S. Todd will lead COM
munity singing. Miss Betty Jane
Wolf will be in charge of table
games. Miss Geraldine D'Olivo.
Sahasa Girl Reserve. is general
chairman of the affair and will be
toastmistress for the evening.
Miss Dolores Craighead is chair
man of the decorations committee,
assisted by Misses Lorraine Bear
demphl. Doreen Wilcox, Gloria
Bjelland and Louise Rasmussen.
A large blue Girl Reserve flag
will be displayed on the stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Home Card Parties
Announced by Club

Junior Womsn's club members
gathered Tuesday IN the clubrooms
for their March meeting and elect
ed a nominating committee includ-
ing Mrs. A. T. Dockeray. Mrs.
c. J. Weller. Mrs. L. o. Reisinger.
Mrs. Fred Bucholtz and Mrs. Oliver
sOsres. Mrs. Morley Brotman
presided and named Mrs. James
Thrasher assistant social chair
man and Mrs. Archie Macdonald,
assistant publicity to serve for the
remainder Of the club year.
Throughout the month of March.
benefit home card parties are be-
ng held in the members homes
TO raise necessary funds to carry
on the needy work now being done
for the blind people IN this vicin-
ity. Mrs. J. Hubert Craft, chair
man of the department for the
blind. announced.
Those participating In this event
are Mesdames C. z. Skewis, j.
Hubert Craft, Morley Brotman,
Phillip Farmer, r. II. oNeil, NJ. c.
Edwards, Patrick Steele, Floyd
Austin, A. T. Dockeray, c. }.
Weller, L. o. Reisinger, Harold
Ssther, William Groves. Lee john
son, Archie Macdonald, Wilson
Peterson. Clifford Wood. George
Nelson, Fred Bucholtz, jr., Harold
7. Rock, Plummer York, NJ. NJ.
Dodge. Oliver Soares and John
Gushing.
An inspiring and talented musi-
cal program was presented by
Miss Frieda Feltman, violinist,
accompanied by Miss Eula Bull
lard. playing Romance. Media
ton" and the Rosary" At the
late supper hour the tea table was
lovely dressed in st. Patrick's day
colors with a miniature woodland
scene of Blarney Castle with the
blarney stone intact and tall green
tapers at either end of the lace
covered table. Presiding were Mrs.
John Roberts and Mrs. Patrick
Steele.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Miss Haynes
To Be Bride
Engagement TO Mr..
Gemperli Announced

Miss Blanche Haynes an
nounced her betrothal to Mr..
Robert K. Gemperli Of Che
halls at an informal gathering
Wednesday evening at Kilt
redge hall. College of Puget
Sound. Guests we're members
of her sorority, Alpha Beta
Upsilon. and a group of inti-
mate friends.
Spring flowers were used on
the table with a large cake,
book shaped. with the we'd
ding date. April u, and the
names of the couple.
Miss Haynes is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Haynes OF
Chehalis. Wash.
Invited guests were: Mesdames
Lyle Drushel, Charles Robbins,
RAYMOND S. Seward, Mrs. Dave
Palmer: Misses Martha Pearl
Jones, Ruth Pauline Todd, Virginia
Judd, Kay Woods. Deborah Webb,
Anita Sherman, Mary Ellen Peter
son. Margarita Irle, Betty Thralls,
Louise Durand, Dorothy Howard,
Vera Healy, Kathryn Evans, Rosa
lind Hartman, Ruth McCrea, Mary
Ogden. Doris Wittren. Etheljane
Cohoon. Pat Keene, Betty Jane
Pyle, Bobbe Jean Ryan, Esther
Sandstedt, Helen Kutcher, Ellen
Swayne. Virginia Wiltse. Helen
Pat BEEN. Jean McDougal, Jane
Thompson, Jean Sulley, Thelma
Smith, Phyllis Wilson, Jolafern
Torgerson. Dixie Billiard, Ruth
Harrington, Anne Mccarthy, Jean
Sloop. Joan Sterret. Harriet Green,
Robbie Lee Robertson, Betty Jones.
Miss Haynes is senior at the
college and active in dramatics.
Mr.. Gemperli attended the Uni
versity of Washington, where he
was affiliated with Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Miss Balkena
Plans Rites


Miss Ruth Balkema, attrac-
tive Showboat and Penthouse
actress at the University of
Washington, whose engage
ment to Mr.. Robert Prins was
announced several mon I h S
ago. is completing plans for
their wedding which is TO
take place Saturday evening
in the University Temple with
the Rev. Alexander Winston
officiating.
The wedding reception will fol-
low at the Beta Theta ri fraternity
Of which Mr.. Prins Ia member.
He In the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Prins and Miss Balkems In the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Balkema of Seattle.
Mrs. Bruce Winston will be Miss
Balkema's matron of honor and
bridesmaids will be Misses Dorothy
Perkins. Aileen MILESTONE. Vene
Hansen ami Virginia wiltse.
Mr.. John r. Prins will attend
his brother and ushers will be
Messrs. Hugh Williamson. Robert
Clothier. Robert Gray. and Dean
Bslkema. brother of the bride.
Central chapter Of Goodwill In
dustrics will meet for noon lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. Nels II.
Olson. 1744 So. Ainsworth. There
will be short business meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Past Councillor 10
Make Official Visit

Daughters of America will hold
their monthly meeting Friday eve
ming AT Warren hall Mrs. Burie
Thomas Of Olympia, state coun-
cilor. will make her official visit
accompanied by the associate
state vice councillor. Mrs. Clar-
encs Riggs Of Kirkland. Mrs. Ma
bel Sellers will be in charge OF
the party which will follow the
business meeting. assisted by Mes
danes Hugh Greenfield, A. o. Up
right and Harry Frazier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Clubs

Washington T emple. Pythian
Sisters, will hold their regular
meeting Thursday in the Pythian
temple. Drill team members are
particularly requested to attend
Mrs. Adylin Beokstead will pre-
side.
Young Married Women's Guild
Of Independent Bible Church will
hold their monthly meeting Friday
at the church. Mrs. Leslie Welsh,
Mrs. Vernon Franson and Mrs.
Smith Snyder will be hostesses for
1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Archie
O'Malley and Mrs. Kenneth Jeneck
will give the program.
W. and NJ. Club Of Olympic Re
bekah Lodge will meet Friday for
1890 luncheon at. the home of
Mrs. Minnie Gustafson, 6124 So.
C st. Mrs. II. II. Staples will be
the assisting hostess and Mrs. I.
S. Broxon will preside over the
business meeting.
Ivy Camp, X. n. A.. will sponsor
a birthday party for members
and Juveniles Friday at s o'clock
in the l. o. o. F. hall. Those at
tending are to wear gay nineties
costumes. Mrs. w. f. Roberts
will preside
Ladies auxiliary to the Firemen
and Policemen are giving card
party Friday evening at o'clock
in Fire Station No. s. Ninth and
A SITS. Hostesses will be Mesdames
r. Harvey. H. Clifford. c. Heymel,
H. Sayers.
Phil sheridan Relief corps will
meet Friday for 1890 luncheon in
the armory. Anniversaries of per-
sons having birthdays in January
will be celebrated. Mrs. Adelaine
Hartley will preside at the 1870
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Meetings Friday
AT Clubhouse

Friday will again find members
of the Tacoma Woman's Club
gathering at the club house for
an interesting day. At 10 o'clock
the members of the English class
under the direction of Mrs. r. G.
Anderson. chairman of the depart
ment of adult education will study
Better English"
At 12:45 Mrs. X. X. Myhre,
chairman of the noted women
series, will present Mrs. E. S.
Stocks, who will review "Educa-
ton of Princess" by Marie,
Grand Duchess of Russia.
Garden lovers will be considered
in the o'clock program which
Mrs. Earl z. Willard will present.
Mrs. w. L. Tucker and Mrs. Ed
ward Coleman will first demon
strate original flower arrange
ments with a guest speaker, Mrs.
Anton j. Vetter. following. Her
topic will be How to Become a
Successful CRATER"
Concluding the afternoon there
will be an exchange of plants with
all members participating Mrs. ].
Freeman McNary, president, will
present each chairman.
At,Lonn. DIT mill ,,,ne4 IT,,
day night at in the schoolhouse.
Community singing will open the
program The upper grades have
planned a program. The speaker
of the evening is Rev. w. A. Moore
of Tacoma. whose subject will be
I'VE Owe Our Children a Religious
Training" Social hour and re-
freshments have been planned by
the hostesses.
Mrs. Newton Temple, 1912 No.
Proctor, will open her home to
members and friends of Sherman
Triangle for one o'clock luncheon
Friday. The assisting hostesses
will be Mesdames Guy Falskow,
William McCrea and Howard
Goold.
The program VIII be given by
Mrs. c. A. Robbins on current
magazines of South America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

we're the Misses Mary Dore, Eve.
lyn Kincaid. Mabel Eskildsen. june
Mccormick and Mesdames Dale
Forkenbrock, Fred Johnston. J. r
Rinnebrew. Charles zittel. Pau
Nicholson. Dale Gunnerson and
Dalton Thorne.
Three showers acre given re-
Gently honoring Miss Ramsby.
Among the parties was the one
for which Mrs. Dele Gunnerson was
hostess recently at her home. The
occasion was a bridge party and
kitchen shower. Fsvors AZ bridge
went TO Mrs. Dale Forkenbrock
and Mrs. J. Z. Kinnebrew III.
Mesdames Dalton Thorne, G. w.
Turner. J. f. Ramsny, Dale Fork
enbrock. ]. Z. Kinnebrew III,
Charles zittel, Carl Wheeler and
Miss Frances Anderson and Mrs.
John Milroy CLois weiler) were
the guests.
Mrs. r. r. Berglund entertained
Monday al her home at 1902 No.
Saith ri. Yellow daffodils conferred
the table Bridge was played dur
ing the afternoon with favors GO
ing 10 Mrs. ID. F.. Shea and Mrs
l.. A. Reichman. Miscellaneous
gifts and pottery were received by
the bride-to-be from those present.
Guests included Mesdames Earl
Meyers. o. V. Snyder T.. ]. Rinckel.
l.. A. Reichman, A. X. Thompson,
Harley Simmons. d f. Shea, w.
A. Taylor, J. f.. Ramsby. and Miss
Jewell Marley and Miss Claire
Dorsey.
Mrs. Theodore Powers and her
daughter. Miss June Mccormick.
entertained recently at their home
at 1923 No. Verde ri. Mt a linen
shower. The table was laid with
a delicate pink damask cloth and
centered with white carnations and
white candles. Individual white
iced cakes and pink ices In the
shape of wedding bells added to
the attractiveness of the setting.
Honors at court whist went to Mrs.
Dale Forkenbrock and Mrs. A. w.
Howe.
Guests were Mrs A. w. Howe
and Betty June Howe. Mrs. Kill
Ian Weller. Mrs. John Milroy. Miss
Lois Weller. Mrs. J. r. Ramsby.
Mrs. John Austin and Mrs. Dale
Forkenbrock, Mrs. Robert Lowery,
Mrs. Harley Simmons and Mrs.
John Wirts, Mrs. A. X. Thompson
and Mrs. f. e. berglund, Miss
Charlotte Ann Thompson.