davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Il Tigers TO Go
North ON Team

Continued from First Sport Page)
10 the Browns for George Nc
Quinn. but the ST. Louis club
turned thumbs down on that
proposal.
''Sure. I talked with Barnes
CDon Barnes, president of the
Browns. who was in Lakeland
with his team yesterday, but
we could do no business"
Zeller declared. "He wants
BloodwOrth or some other In
fielder. Washington wants In
fielders-everybOdy wants in
fielders now"
HENSHAw MAY START
While the Tigers as a whole
bowed no Improvement in the
lifting department and Del Baker
was not happy about Detroit's de-
feat at the hands Of the Browns.
) 10 4 Yesterday. he was pleased
with Hcnshaw's brilliant pitching
So pleased was Baker that there
Is a possibility that the veteran
left-hander may be groomed for
starting job instead Of a relief
role.
Henshaw, one OF three FINGERS
used by the Tigers. hurled -four
innings, during which period only
Il batsmen faced him.
The Browns collected three oi
their five TALES of Tommy
Bridges and the other two of
Charley Fuchs. Bridges pitched
the first three frames and was
pounded for eight hits, four oi
which were two-baggers.
Denny Galehouse hurled sever
innings for the Browns and
allowed only five hits, no two OF
which came in tho same inning
Two runs were made of him but
both were unearned as the Browns
played poorly behind the veteran
right-hander
Al HolhngSwOrth. left-handeI
who replaced Galehouse. was not
as effective as his predecessor. and
the Tigers scored TWO runs 10 take
the lead in the eighth.
But the Tigers failed 10 holc
their lead As the Browns com.
bined hits with a walk off Fuchs
N the ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
BacIlman'S Bundles
Michigan States Grid Prospects Soar With Sta'
Freshmen Ready TO Play in Fall

igan State had not dropped the
freshman eligibility rule, ano
they were welcome to practice
with the varsity squad.
Bachman's expression suddenly
changed from amazement to a
pleasant smile as the freshman
gridders explained one by one that
they had entered Michigan State
during the winter term. and they
all intended 10 be in summer
crhOol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Ball Teams Wanted

The Westward Athletic Associa-
ton is now taking entries in both
baseball and softball. Colored
teams take notice. Meeting on
Thursday at DelDuco Cafe, 500
Toledo avenue. 8 p. m. For addi-
tional information contact James
McCusker. 1543 Waterman avenue.
VI. 2-071S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
CLAWSON BOY A HIT AT NOTRE DAME
Creevey Groomed for No. 2 Quarterback

replace Joe McArdle and Johnny
Druze, Who viii he in the service
before another season. A back
field coach capable of teaching the
~ formation is likely to be one of
tho newcomers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Eioht Results

A. PHILADELPHIA elio Bettina, IsS
Beacon n. Y. decisioned Gus DoraIio
100. Philadelphia (i0) Johnny Hutchinson
1879 "a, Philadelphia, decsiioned Carl Dell
ta3ai Onennta- Y-ISl, Frankie Carlo,
1926 Philadelphia. decisioned Ray Stewart
1871. Washington. ID. G. 90: CHn Dyes
146H. Philadelphia. knocked out Benny
13q, Wilmington, Del. C21.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
P. @. A. Date Set

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., April
l luPl.=The 1912 tournament of
the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton will be played at the Seaview
Golf Club here, May 25 TO 81, it
was announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Wings Reach
Finals Fifth Time
In Nine Years
Joe Carvefh Puts
Game on Ice by
Scoring Two Goals
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
was a hard-hittinG. forccheck-
ing game IN which each team
threw all its PLAYERS into the
enemy zone az every opportunity.
then tired 10 keep the enemy
penned and slash the puck by
tho COalo.
That Detroit was supreme at
this game was shown right after
the opening faceoff The Wing
line of sgd Howe Carl LlScombe
and Mud Brunetcau did not per-
nit BoStnn'S iron-maSked center.
Bill Cowlcy and his linematcs.
Roy Conacher and Eddie Wise
man 10 get outside their own
zone once
Detroit'S succeeding lines were
almost As effective. with the re-
suit that BrimSek was forced 10
one of his most brilliant efforts
10 keep the score down. He had
20 make 80 saves 10 Ia for
Johnny Mowers
The Detroit goalic had few
ScnSa tional saves 10 his credit
TOO. But nothing like BrimSek.
at whom Detroit fired II shots
as against Boston's IS. Brimsek
robbed almost every member Of
the Detroit team on point-blank
shots. Orlando. Howe Bush.
Crosse. Bruneteau. Carveth-you
can 60 right down the list. All
appeared 10 have goals in their
grasp and all were stopped by
the steel-nerved Vezina Trophy
winner. who knocked down as
many as four red-hot drives in
one first-period furry.
When IL was all over, the
Bruins didn't hesitate. like the
CanadienS, 10 congratulate the
Victors- From Clapper TO the
stick boy they all shook hands
with the Wings, most OF whom
made first for Brimsek to slap
him on the back for his great
stand.
ITS tough Ia lose but there's
no doubt the best team won,"
said Des Smith, the veteran de-
fenseman.
Young Jack McGill nodded.
but he was a little morose. The
rookie center who scored three
goals in the Bruins belated
comeback Sunday at Boston, had
been thoroughly checked by the
Wings. Furthermore, he had
committed serious error in.
high sticking Jack Stewart when
his team was trailing, 2 to l.
with a little more than three
minutes left. That didn't help a
bit.
McGills penalty and one 10
Smith in the first period were
the only ones of the game. Ref
cree Mel HARDWOOD, known as the
''Two-gun Kid" because he has
fired as many as "a players in
a single game. let the players 60
as they pleased. There were
some terrific collisions. Jack
Stewart hit Art Jackson of Bos-
ton so hard in the closing min
utes that the Bruin forward had
10 crawl off the ice and was
lifted in the gate.
Smith did score one notable
victory. When an obstreperous
fan on the Hooker avenue side
insisted on grabbing his stick
and punching him and Bill Cow
ley, he conked him with his
stick. The fan was properly
subdued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

WANTED. 5uU CORDS Sp,Ir rr....
wood. Wilkinson Coat Cpn.I..,
Phone las. H. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

FOR RENT: TWO FI.ENISi,r.
room. and ki,ch,mr,t,. ll....
water, and ph"n" free. PHONE. 81 =
81 call ai6 Rowland y, 90 ...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

W ANTED TO BUY USED EEn
Springs. will pay up to 81. oo
Address Springs" care pi..
patch or call 6lO and Ir;,y.
name and address. rp XII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and t"ndc: re-.
pair work. Motor Sales Go

WANTED GOOD HiDDrI. \ r..-
lh"n" 233-W. I'r..,r..u T. 4,
.''. 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

TOBACCO GROWERS. CIT vl,,...,,
Pack rrn Insurance, ''Oh
Rates reasonable. CI,i,nn, Us.
Il Trust Co., Insuran,"n I, ""',N
mc:: ''i,H!i-
pa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL DIES
cgp'Iu". can be found AZ Afford -.
Ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

We CALL FOR AND DELIVER .AND
do nice work on your old shoe.
Try Us Phone it'll. Carolina
Shoe shop. ucNi 10 y. ana T.. 32-;l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

DOUGLAS AND BOB FAIEvt-1
VIII appreciate your coal ana 49,,
orders. Phone 26o Tor quality ,,..'
and wood. Prompt sclllr. u 80
Faulkner and SON, Phone 2Gr
3l-'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

COR SALE. OUTSIDES. 81. TRUCK
."du ~ mil. lap, by the acre "r
any other way wish tu buy. David
lidrGruNc. TIVE miles from Hen.
u"r>"n toward WILLIAMSBURG. Hen
UvIsou Route >. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

CUSTOMERS WHO COME lr,r..
ulah 3o miles are telling u. ,i.
W" nave materials winch mr.. ,.',
III some ct the larger town.
WAYS glad To show you LIr, =
Watkins. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

WANTED. TWO YOUNG WHIT.
men preferably married with chm
drcn,iu do General ScrViC" Station
Work or as TankWacun Salesman.
Apply I" j. {. Mann on Friday e..
Saturday "f tins week. Henderson
FulCdnIIIng Company 22-yrI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

DON'T WAlT-Bul YOUR GOV
rrnm"nt war damage insurance
from Gates Insurance Agency,
pnu"v 600. iiuiurr Dui!Glm. 9u-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

OIL SHOES LIKE OH. rRirNfls
ALWAYS wear best. Let n, r,D,,-.r,
your old shoes without I..n,r 49,.
comfort Phone Al. y, call In,
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Kru,.,
1T
WE NEE rEErAEEu TO WI
cam" "nN sIfv It...r-cr o.. ..
truck in". can 1i ur recap ...
ines ID I"U hhy, 90 recap r,.,..-
cate from the .u'l.uu. u... o..
H. Ter any mIun.aI. nn WV. .,,.
creme t. '"n ."r>ar. lGrc..
luIr"nIAn2 Co.. pHn'. g.. ..a
400
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and t"ndc: re-.
pair work. Motor sales Go
WANTED. GOOD liDDrl. \ r....
lh"n" 233-W. I'.a,,r.u + q,
GOING OFF ~ SCHOOL, LIFT
the Henderson Dairy BI.-.'.,.. -.
I"" You. k"rp up Nr'u nn.' o..
gang /. d"ru- - lur TO-. ,..E
year. bU' Il must be- ulI .rr...
paper ,taris. CIrrgll'tul I,....
Henderson Di-pJ'rh a-rn'
FOE IMMEDIATE SALE 1921
Pontiac / door sedan. SIS r.... ...
GLIDING two new .,cap.. ported.
mechanically. clean. ..r... ..i
heater. ;Wr Lie Guard ......
At Cl,y r"cl c.. ~, ANY, ', ",,r.r..1 ...
o.. d.
KEEP FIR WITH Tf,r rrsr ,,
fancy grocrrrc,. quality We ,.ru
meats irr|n in't, and N"av,n"'',
nh"mc ,SG a. f,, r lr.. G!i,, ' D,
- -
To- come and >"r me 10, Oh, -.
Shell Service Station !: 49,. 30. %
pleasure t. serve yo.. N,,t ..
White House Restaurant. Sd. a
Alien. .g-.,..
--- ---
EVERY Bf.Ay ~ SERVICE MOD
e'n oh"p-f EXPERIENCED "pcrH'o'
1eilr"IS located. fh"nc "a" -!
appoihtmrnt. !}ridG"rN Hy"-D
''''"P' over '"'hrr Drug Si"'r
~. 4
FOR RENT rN HALF SHARES,
II'NI h"'N ~ ''n'ahUIN r'H'.
J,.,.,, ..,,,j $780,.
r,.,,,, G,.
menu. sec "I "'.'E Al.r. la'i' ].
ur .
-----.--.--
| \ l. 4 \ l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

WHITE OR COLORED
;"nJu, farmer. middle aged. tea.
small farm. Must furnish good rv!-
"rcmc"~. Good proposition .u. rIani
..au. T.. .. BuN .Ui. Henderson.
y. {. - .ItI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Triple S Girls
Will Entertain

The annual mothers and daugh-
ter's tea, given by the Triple S,
Stadium high school girls honor
airy society. will be held Thurs
day in the library of the high
school. co-chairmen for the affair
are Misses Dorothy Schweinler and
Gerrie Naechter. The other COM
mittee chsirmen are: Invitations.
Genevieye Shaw; refreshments.
Marian Sandal; program. kathryn
ltgren; decorations, Eunice
Nayer.
The members planning TO attend
with their mothers are Serna
Adams. Constance Allen. Alice
Ann Besl. Shirley Lou Brown.
Barbara Carmody. Marjorie Carr.
Louise Cheney, Martha Fslknor,
Ann Franich, Barbara Engberg.
Marilou Forsbeck. Janet Hart,
Barbara Haslsm. Nancy Geiger.
Lois Hanson. Carol Hamilton. Mar
garet Galloway, Betty Gundstrom.
Patty Harter. Virginia Lochow,
Janice Lindsmsn. Kathryn Hult-
gren. Mary Ann Mcneil. Beverly
Nsuhert, Betty Mienow. Virginia
Partridge. Mercedes Russell, Elaine
Setback, Dorothy Schweinler.
Carolyn Scharf. Charlotte Stall
wick, Elsie stromme. Genevieye
Shaw, Audrey Tolson. Ursells
Watts. Effis Weeks. Marian VII
lard, Bette Witte. Gerrie waech-
ter and Bettye Wilbur.
Miss Bestler and Miss AcCul-
Tough VIII pour. The honor guests
invited are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
NJ. Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Lsatherwood. Mrs. Msgin. Misses
BeStler. Mccullough, Nessenson.
Z. ohhn. Forbes. Fowler. Hsnley.
kobetich. Smith and Rieono.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Mrs. Shaneman Hostess
To Junior League Tuesday
Reports Of Annual Conference in Kansas City Given
Mrs. Campbell Speaks on C.D.v.O. Functions

Half hundred Junior League members whose volunteer
service duties taking precedent usual social acv
tiles of the gathered at the Graveey Lake home of
Mrs Frederick Shanemen Tuesday afternoon to hear reports
of the recent meeting of Junior Leagues of America.
Delegates to the gathering in Kansas City Miss
Kathryn King president of Tacoma Junior League and
Mrs Ebert Hall Baker Ii, vice president
Just preceding the tea hour Mrs. Patricia Campbell.
director of Civilian Defense Volunteer Organizations here
presented in talk the functions of her group in
coordinatng volunteer efforts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

Mrs. Charles Lea. Jr.. placement
chairman. reported on recent vol
unteer work OF the Tacoma Junior
League.
The predominsting theme OF the
national gathering, according to
the delegates, was the Position of
the Junior League in the Present
Day Situation" II was carried
out simply. without elaborate So
cial affairs and emphasized the
Importance of the part OF we'll
planned volunteer service. Mrs.
George Ferguson, international
president Of Junior Leagues of
America. gave the closing address
Of the conference before turning
over her gayel Of office to Mrs.
Lynyille X. Martin OF Winston
Salem. n. {.
During the afternoon the men,
bers welcomed an army transfer
member from Portland. Mrs. T. o.
coffelt, Jr.
Mrs. Herbert Aunson Was the
tea chairman and WAS assisted by
Mrs. Edwin Fairbourn. Mrs. Rich
ard Bennett and Mrs. Joseph Long
Jr.
kAlaes were used throughout the
charming Shaneman home and on
the tea table the summer note WAS
evident in the delicate bridal
wreath and orchid tulips. Miss
King and Mrs. Baker were asked
to pour.
A board meeting preceded this
last business meeting of the sea
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Poetry Week
To Be Marked
Mrs. Jones Plans Program
Al Nsybin Home Saturday

uonoring National Poetry
Week. a program which will
include the reading of the epic
noem "Windhlown.s and orig
nal verse by members of the
chapter. is being arranged by
Program Chairman Mrs. Corr
inne Jones for the May meet
ing of the local League of
Western Writers. The meet
ing will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. May
bin on Saturday evening,
MAY Is.
Since its publication early this
year. the poem "Windblown." by
Mary McComan Eastman, has won
favorable comment. The author.
wife of A. W. Eastman of Seattle.
passed away shortly after her epic
of the Dust Bowl" was published.
ana her verse will be read by Mrs.
Eugene W. Bel of the Puget
sound chapter of the league. To.
complete the program, each MEN,
Der and guest present will be asked
To read one of his own poems.
Other guests from Seattle, in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Council.
are expected TO be present. Chap
ter President Mrs. H. r. Maybin
has named Miss Mabel Walter,
Mrs. Robert Western and Mrs.
Thomas Brown on the hospitality
committee. The meeting is open
to members and invited guests.
Carpenters auxiliary. 261, meets
at 7:3O o'clock Thursday evening
with Mrs. Harry Simmons pre-
siding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Club
Will Dance
Twelfth Annual Party
Planned for Saturday

Mrs. G. l.. Higgins, presi-
dent of the Margaret Blair
Health club, announces the
18th annual spring dance and
program to be held at the
Knights of Columbus hall on
Saturday at Q o'clock. Mrs.
Charles Mills is the chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Higgins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
kronlund will lead the grand
march. During the intermis-
sion a program of dances and
songs in old fashioned cos
tunes will be presented by
members of the club.
Those appearing on the program
are Mrs. Carl Anderson, Art. W
Archer. MIS-. John banniza, Mrs,
n. r. Collier. Mrs. W. A. Gould.
Mrs. A. Il. Jensen, Mrs. Nettie
hedberg. Mrs. Martha Hszenbslg
Mrs. Fred Lswrenz. Mrs. Reuel
LATERAL. Mrs. William Miller, Mrs
Cary Meyers. Mrs. W. Johnson
Mrs. Theo kronlund. Mrs. Alma
Mckinney, Mrs. William Rstch-
ford. Mrs. Lsdeens Smith, Mrs
Mammie Schreuderx. Mrs. Ashel
Stroud. Mrs. Mary Thomas.
Mrs. Gil L. Brock will be the &C.
oompanist. Music for dancing vii
be furnished by a popular orehes'
ira. Serving on the refreshmenl
committee are Mrs. Martha Hszen.
hslg and Mrs. W. Archer. Friends
are invited TO attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Clothes, Styles. Defense "
10 Be Topic

A topic OF wide interest 10 all
girls has been chosen by Mrs. Anna
Storey when she speaks before the
Thursday Night Girls club Of the
Y.W.c.A. on Thursday night Her
title is Clothes. Styles and De-
Tense which is very appropriate
and Is sure TO prove both enter
tanning and educational
The meeting will start with sup
per At O'Clock. all reservations 10
be made By calling Broadway <IsI
before 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Al the program viii begin
and classes in swimming. gym and
hsncicrsft are 70 be al s o'clock
Mothers Cuh. Delta kRppa Phi
Fraternity. will meet st the home
NJ Mrs. Elmer Thuns. sils No.
2ath 81 AT ] o'clock Thursday fer
dessert luncheon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

The Ladies' Aid Of Messiah Ln-
,hersn church. So. 18th and I SITS.
will hold their regular monthly
meeting. Thursday. in the church
psrlor.
Luncheon will be served from IL
o'clock until $50. followed oy a
program. including scripture
reading by Rev. Jensen. a report
on the Women's Missionary meet
ng. BY Mrs. r. s. buringrud. and
. short reading by Mrs. John Ro-
rem.
String and vocal quartet selee-
tons are also planned BY Mrs.
John LSurth. Mrs. Even Ander-
son. Mrs Peter Peterson. and
Mrs. c Nelson.
HosteSses for the luncheon are
Mrs. Anton Stang. Mrs. Bergitte
hslvsrson. Mrs. John Wick. and
Mrs. Ole fsefson.
Ladies Aid. Our Sayior's La
theran church. 17th and ] SITS. viii
meet Thursday in the church par
lors for a 1880 O'Clock luncheon.
Mrs. Chris knudxen ard Mrs
Charles Larsen u1ll he the host
esses. Members and friends m
ylted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
for
A.A.U.W. Set
Mrs. Tomlinson TO Be
Speaker At Weyerhseuser

Tacoma branch of the As
ISOLATION of University Wom-
en- will gather on Saturday at
l o'clock for its annual spring
luncheon in Weyer haeuser
hall. with Mrs. 7 h mas A.
Swayze presiding for the last
meeting of her two-year term
as president.
Miss Katherine Doud and Miss
Beth Redway. social ehairmen.
have chosen . patriotic theme for
table decoration, as being in keep
ing with the topic Of the day.
Mrs. Warren Tomlinson, who
has been in the United States for
10 years. Ii the speaker Of the
day. She will tell Of her expert
snces in becoming an American,
dating her story from the time
when she became interested In the
American colony in Berlin. where
she met DIR. Tomlinson. Mrs. Tom
linson's story Will include many
impressions which the average
American would never think of
because he has no conception of
the essential differences which sx-
isted at the time between Ger
many and America.
Mrs. Byron Foreman will give
piano solos.
Reports of the years work are
always limited TO a minimum. A
brief comment will be made upon
Initiative l53. which concerns pub
lie lands. and ultimately. education
in the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Association Plans
Spring Dinner

The Association Of Childhood
Education will hold its annual
spring dinner at weyerhaeuser
hall Thursday. May IA. at $50
o clock.
Miss Dorothy Newcomer, pro-
gram chairman, has chosen as the
theme OF the evening a Night in
Mexico" Mrs. II. II. Gsrretson.
recently returned from Mexico.
will be the speaker.
Mexican national dance and folk
dance will be presented by Miss
Patricia jackson and Miss Marie
Smith. They will be accompanied
by Miss Marian Brush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Baptist Circle TO Meet
With Mrs. Rumbauoh

Mrs. William Rumh&ugh VIII Be
hostes. 70 Circle -Four 81 the First
Baptist church Thursday al her
home AZ 1914 So. X 81 Luncheon
AZ 12:4o o'clock VIII Be followed by
short business meeting. Mrs 2.
r. Miller IS ee-hoziess for the
afternoon and Mrs. George Hoe
slnk u chairman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Republican Women
To Have lunchen

Republican Women OF Pierce
county Will meet at the Y. W. C. A.
for luncheon at 1918 on Thurs
day. Mrs. J. Peter P. Hesly and
Mr.. Robert Abel will be the speak
ers for the afternoon. A board
meeting will be held following the
program. For reservations. men,
bers are asked TO call Broadway
4lsl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Zonia 10 Elect Following
Dinner Wednesday

Tacoma Zonts club will meet
for dinner Wednesday evening at
$50 Mt Miss Lula Fuliers home
at 3l0s No. 76th 1T.
Dinner will be followed by cleo
lion Of officers with Mrs. Ethel
Baker presiding.
international Auxiliary ef Bus
Drsvers will hold its regular husi-
ness meeting at o'clock Thurs
day evening in the Pythisn temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Mrs. SLswis TO Open Home
For Junior Club Party

II was announced Tuesday by
Mrs. Louis Aisener, Junior wom-
ans Club Building Fund chair
man. that the yietors of the novel
Gypsy basket contest held by The
group to raise money for the
building fund win be entertained
by the losing side NJ an informal
card party on Thursday evening
At . o'clock At the home OF Mrs
G. 4. Skewis. 625 So. Traitor.
Plan for the event are being
made by Mrs. John Blair. chair
man. assisted by Mrs. J. Hubert
Craft. II promises to be An IN
teresting and enjoyable party
with each member of the defeated
side bringing two box lunches.
Reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. G. +. Skewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

Through the other rooms were
beautiful white and pink haw-
thcrne and white lllscs.
Mrs. Metealf Foeg presided over
The meeting IN the absence Of
Nra. James Ashton. president.
Assisting the hostesses during
the afternoon were Mrs. Palmer
Kennedy. Mrs. ID. A. Williams.
Nra. Herbert Hunt.
Mrs. Chapman TO Easerssin
The Women's Faculty club Of
the College of Puget Sound viii
hold tn May meeting Friday aft
ernoon at $50 At the home OF
Mrs. Coolidge Chapman. s51s
No. 10Th.
Assisting the hostess win be
Mrs. John Paul Bennett, Mrs.
Charles r. Battin and Mrs. SOM
err r. Sleep.
There viii bs m election Of
o(ficers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Women Voters 10 Hear
Mrs. Rails Thursday

A state board member and law
yer Of Seattle. Mrs. Alice o'Leary
Rails win Be the speaker for me
League OF Women Voters Thurs
day evening nj their meeting at
els At the y.W.c.A. Mrs. Rails
has been working on the consumer
interest division q the Seattle
Civilian Defense committee. and
will speak on Consumer Prob
lens Of the Area A brief busi-
meas meeting TO complete the bud
yet and elect new officers will
0ollow Mrs. Rails discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Miss Jacobs TO Wed
Mr.. Forbes in June

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Jacobs of
Walia Wslla announce the en-
gagement and coming marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Lucille.
10 Mr.. Lloyd 4. Forbes OF Long
Beach. Calf. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l. G. Forbes of Tacoma.
The ceremony will be = June
event IN Riverside. Calf. The
couple met at Whitman college
where she was a member OF Delta
Delta Delta and he Of Sigma Chi.
The bridegroom 10 now with an
oil company IN California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Mrs. Jorsfad 70 Entertain
Country Womans Club

Mrs. Eriek Jorstsd. assisted by
Mrs. William Fowler. viii enter
tain members Of the Country
womzn's Club al the formers
home at Elmhurst for luncheon at
1850 Thursday.
The business viii be conducted
by Mrs. Jack Spence, president
and Mrs. Earl Rsu sill have
charge Of the program. Her sub
Sect will be The Aormons And
Utah