davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
SPEED Up
FOG LIGHT JOB
Valley Installation
Has Been Held Up,
Awaiting Units

ks~~1ss ~ - So ssgz 80
L. ssssAa4seaes aa sA~ f'asA24s
sasAss ~fxsen = ~ -sfurzs So
stta@ aAxs~sy .4s Fe~ass-~s Taaa@.
esY - cxis IAssS 49, Ssgss
Asr5
kxss ssss - - ~ Aas h~ss
ae4z 20 - esaays ~ ass1sswy ~
80 asssaag azss - sa~ stats
axs~as Asgarssssst ~aAEA = fsEs
asezax 10 rssssFass
tks $50 thsA. - nzzis w~ss
fssx "a sAr~l4xA 40 sne saet ses
sassaz.stsa@ saAs.s - esznSas&<s ~
tAx $40 q fSzs we<s
INr~csax L4a<9 n4Fr~@ e tAs
skts haxNsxy systxna e~xssaea spee
sxteaalsx kns hAxhwxs Axasn4
saTs e TanomA sfssf Ia e4ts Aaa
tzs<szss,6 tgsts 81 to STATE $40.
nay sNrU41h tmmM ghs F4As calls
fw TIE stats pAzFxA.sl2E Ard issF-
nlsh1aE 10 exssFa~nt ~nsSa shs
ssty s1n snszAa And ep~rats n
sarsxs ceagsnekAam ~ash tns eaiys
s,rszg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
CALL MEETINGS
1T s SCHOOLS

TIE VITA ~ssesstnnsi psess~n
syan.uess ~ TIE TseeaA srh~ss
sysisa wssi caaaast Hsss sas~sssss
Wednesday sssnsns - 2 - essa<s
- NE aaalsastusns - shx f1isowsns
schools teAsn i,s~. s,&uis. Msf1As~
yer and stewart. osh<f ms<flnxs
sfli b. hsla Thursday a. th~ same
hrr N The hssoa snd Gray
srhcals
me sessions wsii ~ fof In par-
pnss ~ snrolisnE ssadsnss snd 80
sssniaE cl.ss~s A representative
from tina wPA ~fl be- ~ shsfEs
Of the meetings which wlli he pen
10 the punsic.
Through cooperation ef Howard
n. Good. surertnfendsns ~ pDhiis
schools, the facilities II junior high
schools. bath educational and Fecss.
stional. viii BE- sssilshis to The
program.
Among The courses offered VIII
be Engilsh. Including sboft-siofy
and creative writing. foreign Ian.
gusges. music and miscellaneous
subjects. depending upon ths de-
msnd. An enrolment Of 10 per-
sons must be maintained 10 con-
tinus . clasa.
Further notice of glasses and
meeting nights viii follow the
meetings.
No tuition win be charged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
STANLEY BOND
SET At $4,000

Marx Stanley. %. remained tn
shs city iAG Tuesday IN hsa Il
g. 500 cash bond. facing q sssiu-
tory charge involving = iT-ye2r-oid
g,ri
ne charge was filed late Mon
day Afternoon in Justice Blanche
Dunk Ngiicr's court ss officials
finished a preliminary investlsa-
sion. Stanley and his wife. Inca.
were arrested Sunday night BY
detectives and lodged In the city
JAN.
Detective Captain Gift Osborne
obtained = statement from the NIL
nor girl involved in the case. The
charge wa< read 10 Stanley in his
cell and he was rcbooked.
Authorities. however. indicated
the investigation would be oontin-
ued. They believe that Stanley,
who has a long police record, may
have been involved with other
girls In similar cases. His wife
also remained in custody Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
INSURANCE co.
NAMED IN SUIT

Musuxi Benefit Health 4 Aecl-
dent association ~ Nebraska as
named defendant In . suit filed N
superior court TUESDAY ~ Car
ence j, caviesei
Complaint recits. that On Jan.
l. 1875. cssssssi took cut poaIry
sith the concern. On March 4,
1889. cavissel said he spTalnsd his
left leg. which hAs prevented him
from continuing his work - q
truck driver.
Plaintiff asserted that under
terms Of The policy. no should re-
eelye $50 monthly. while incapaei-
,ated. lie hskx that tho court Dr.
cree that the sum be- paid and
that he reosiss $40 he expended for
medical care.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
; STAMP NEWS

cHowN above Ia the design Of
~ the new u. S. three-eent COM
memorative stamp TO be issued
soon In connection with the ooth
anniversary Of the admission 10
statehood OF Washington, Mon
tsna. North Dakota and South
Dakota. Date and place OF first
day sales have not been an
nounced.
The Ssar. now the scene OF
French and German fighting. Ia
important In philstely. For is
years following the World War the
territory was administered by the
League OF Nations, and issued its
own stamps. A total OF I3< vsri-
cites were released during this
period.
Early Sssr stamps were Ger
man values ovsrprinted with the
French word "Sarre." These were
replaced by three regular sets. In
addition. Germany printed two
propaganda stamps for the 1898
plebiscite and four commemora-
iives upon the return Of the Saar
10 the Reich.
The Postoffice Departments
philatelie truck Is scheduled 70
tour New York state, Pennsyi-
vsnis, Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina during the next
three months. The truck has been
in New England during the sum-
mer.
War may affect Germany's an
nounced stamp issues for the re-
msinder Of 1899. Scheduled for
release were q set OF IL values
for postal employees; Gutenberg
Printing Exhibition, five values,
the Nuremberg Congress issue; a
set eommemorating the 18th an
niverssry OF the 1923 "Putsch":
and a winter relief issue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
nADDOW SUIT
BENG ARGUED
Seeking Damages 81
500 a Well ~
Rsslrainss

t-.sex - : F~<as~ - -
~ss< s~<@<==ssEf F<~ss~z<a~s
z=<~>~~s - ~ s.<~~& n>a1Ne
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80 r.r~~ a : sss><s 5000 .
fsss ss<ss#>~< 49,. s~< - 49,
- s<<szms 80 ><>~~1 rs~r1ny
s~sn~~ s~s~<s-< cs~<s f~1ss = q
ss~sss
- ~<s1zs 80 Hs~~Ges - No.
- t<>&a@~. ~ - pl~se<ew u143
s~<s~1 o.. ss<ssss ~ $1,000
ss~1&e sesaxA 80 ws~<>s - ~
representatives
ss~eSm~. - - wsze~pe sene1z
rp~~z>y ~sasmzsxs s~ss - ssxs~Tss
- s~x<ss - t~zk1zn9 es<<s -
Ia - - kA,s mssv~s1 - ~
.z<<s&f~a ts~S ~ - nvz<Nxnu =
s&ss suzy ~ ~ ~~ns ~ - x1vsk'
s.zs "a F~s~E< y s4sv~neI1>a n
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sss~sars~s - s~<ss Nss~n.<s = ~
s~<ssxa.
~ sssss~& ~ s~lz>s psSnss efsss
- fszsa shsI rss1tnees ~ a~Hsv
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~sIA pspss ~ prsvees ~ 49, -
sssssAs hsss " 6sm sNssnn~s \
~ rssmlnna
A. r~pals ~ ~ A2n~sse4 -p&<Mee'
"a lsszk4s~ - - go 1Ame1su
h ~ ssss~t - - ~ ~ -
: w~~s sezis~sns ~ ssse11~et
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
.3GDAY TERM
IS SUSPENDED
Flser l. Taken fnlo
Court FolloW sng
Accident Here

tAessss Ea&ss ts . nsss4sss
Eesssea x&4FSs sssreazs sfzse -
50 ssa4s - hssssa4 ksssss - -
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- a.s sasasmA~s - ssassms-
fsssasaxs
nszkns sas saF4fa SD s<sassss
- azgasxx tFyNes-.ett stsRxAs Asa
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as stsass@ a. NnesAss ss~@A=ss
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y Ahse ~ xa sn sAsfgs -
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q sas ~ g. &a.aas 1s@4 Hsvsss
81 So ssassze "a kNs~sa - A
+ sa~msA sss4ssss s@assssss se8 20
iaswna - rs ssea* - - skxsa@@a
sfssz - 80 ssf~sk sA#.
MsEAxs $40 lssss Al ssas Ne.
= kfrff - 49, tss.a - g~szsss
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- kssseax Tssssa.s sssfvsssS
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ssas aass&ax ssgNssF rss<~~ssss
"a SszseeMsa Azsa - wss ~
ehsrsed wssA asunsemn~s.
WaIasas ar - - ssesaa ia
sazk imrsxa that Ia fsfAt aees
AsA6as - kss nefhsns ~es tafN
cgf. lkas eunsssasn wss fwpwss4i
ia ee ~fsiF~ Tssessy ~ ~ sessnty
Sesptssi
T1hs vtetssn sszffssst hssken
IN. . thFse-sneA rut 80 has rtxhs
sAoullses a4aisss sha nthsf eats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Let Contract For
Circuit Breakers

On recommendation Of the
utilities department, the board Of
contracts and awards Tuesday
awarded to Allis-Chalrners Mfg.
Co, the contracts for furnishing
seven oil circuit breakers for the
Fort Lewis substation and three
l5O0-KV transformers for the
Cedar st. gubstation.
disclaimers bids were ss,435
for the circuit breakers and S13, $50
for the transformers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

- ~seuass e<rss. - rpextxss.
sz.& sszm = 1zgfse <eze1sse=a
rssn~asg s3<ass sssssssss fzesn -
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ga assssasa sssex~esAsEss "a -
s..sey Fssszs<ea - EAssa - go
mssnaeFy ssazsa *4zesx as=NsxFsti
aassasx nzN 80 - Mxeskss $50
- Asf.s.~ - 60 4sssss<< sx<zsss
ses &sss2as sss<tssfs4 ~ So
asssasszs - ssfessss~st - -. sfzzss
- sAs set ass - r#asa~< Ksssar
"a A. sessa tzs~ssss< $3.50 -
*sms~s..a ~ sam Ne xesk ~e<s<s
ssz - se< - - ssz~ssF>z ss~%s'
- se sAe kAsaeaess.< A&s Traxs.~
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- e.~e<~s - <a.e<zss@ q zz<s;
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- = age ita.lf~p~s sssss<ess -
ina .uhsexs 81 ssvM nhwss<a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

q r - ~ hasssa - 4 snesss
"a - Ns4nas kssm fsss fs<42a.
49, ~ tsfsss Nesssszs fssass
tss ssz~zse ssssz rAzas ~ -
essess ~ sfsss~@n 80 -
ssses sas1azs
a - Txesas sssHsas m#stess
81 FsFs xuseesss< Ma usssa 80
sassset zeuasN mxat~F "a a Ma
nsxs ksss.sFs f1sgassA. A. Ma
A. issass FzAsS
r.svea tA~sass kss~s
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sas Maaw sssasNs t.4ssssk8 esfs
passssa4 Aeas1ss sesesg Il tas
fasss caz1ss - tAawNs 81 Ass -
- asFFass ~ssxs4s e 90 year
SD h&& Ears YaFss txstsss
- sgs@s a. , gxssstk
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as tAszsaHas - . sNksx Tu4ps -
thx eWssssamss dsssNs - maa8rAA4s
~ hsa s.ffsss. wssiAsaa fsfsss& -
AaazaFu. sSs sss8s 49,. wAAss
ssssa fasm4s se~a MIS- wszh lsaf
sAe<sus aaa : oe~f nexAasnx. lsss
naas. asastA l.cs ffkmrsea va sss
fastened ~ssA orsAss tsssssasas AL
49, esfTses - sfm hpsssssssz
"A ms1d IS sN@aF. M.ss LeasSslns
Mossss ~ors : ruA4-eAA1es tagissA
Ev~n ~sth = Tiara q esxhzzs. SO
eAgrz@d hsrsnnnaznT flo~sTs.
Assri iAenlns. hsctAsr a us
gruon- sAs osss nAn. Tbs ushsss
acre Esri Parrish. hspther u ths
hTaas. nsFhest Welt. Victor Rogers
and coFt~ft Gushing ~ Taosms.
Ths isesssnssin ard Asnasissoan
wedding nsATeh~s wers played hy
Mrs. Msass G. Hard
Immediately LsoewinH The csse-
mony . rcnrptiub Wa hsaf IN
church p4rlpEs decorated for the
occasion with autumn issses and
baskets of fall flowers In tie
receiving line With the bride and
groom ~ers their pArenis. Mr.
and Mrs. william Parrish ~ Az
burn and Mr.. and Mira. Dan Lssn.
ing Of Tacoma.
Ars. Parrish wore = tesl blue
crepe afternoon dress and Mrs.
Llenlng wire sllk crepe. with cor.
sages harmonsssng with their
gowns. Presiding At the bride .
table was Mira Jack Decker. STA
ter Of the bride. and the Misses
Emma and Frieda LieninE. sisters
Of the groom. poured. Miss Esther
I.iening. another sister, was In
charge Of the guest book. Assist.
ing were the Misses Eta Mac
Gabriclson. Monica Aorash. Lillian
and Alma zislke, Irene Bresch and
Mrs. Victor ROGERS.
For going away, Mrs. Lienins
wore a tweed coat over plate
wool dress with n white collar ane
black accessories. The new homs
will be at sos 81 St, 3. w.
Mrs. Liening Ia q graduate Of
Puyallup high school. and after
graduation was an instructor n
the Modern Beauty academy. Ia
coma. Mr.. Liening Is a gradual,
Of Lincoln high school. Tacoma
and Is employed at the Queen City
market here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
MoUie-GOing Cat
Fond of Mickeg

ST. STEPHENS, N. B.-owners
have been known to lavish strange
attentions on their pets, and this
Is the case Of Minnie, the pet cat
Of the Queens hotel. Every 30
often Minnie is taken TO the
movies. Now she seems TO know
the stars by sight and has appar-
entity picked out her favorites -
Shirley Temple and Mickey Mouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
BUILDING PERMITS

Pierce county was granted a
permit Tuesday 10 make alterna-
tons costing $1,000 in the former
Sears-Roebuck building at 231s-26
Pacific ave, where county welfare
offices will be established soon.
w. d. Vanderflute was issued a
permit for a $4,000 residence at
1881 Pacific ave, and w. ]. Van
denheuvel obtained another for a
$1,000 residence at 6216 50. Mont
gomery st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
ELDER INDIAN CHIEFS
WANT U. S. WAR-FREE

COLyILLE, Wash.--Elder chiefs
Of the Colyille Indian reservation
don't want American participation
in the European war, reservation
officials at Nespelem agency dis
closed today.
They presented a petition to DR..
Lewis Balsam, federal superin-
tendent, recommending neutrality.
The petition also asked that in
event of war, their sons be exempt
ed from military service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
To Honor Women

Fall activities Of Christ Episco-
pal church mems league will get
under way Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock with a dinner at the
church. Ladies Of the oongrega-
ton will be honored guests.
George Ysntis. former speaker Of
the house at Olympia, win be the
speaker. Committee members In
charge Of arrangements include
Phil Dickey. program; Fred Fisher,
tickets; C. Whitworth. refresh
ments; ]. II. Bum, publicity, and
Fred King. attendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

f<l><ke41eey 1.e<pss = tzv>eve
>svs 49, upen<o4 = eNpsp<~ <pu~s<
- CzHHs npm ltm>pp< le<s1rs -
!. nz1n 80 lnnen D@mm<es k1a&t
ss~<>>s ~ ~ oven>e1f y t.Izsl&e
f<~se woz.m = l11nes. t1RN -
f<>m ~ 1. re~<ze - - uyv4
q 7r1n nnH~n1 9 mv~nr4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Plan Series Of Teas
For DALEY Mothers
Frat to Be Held Wednesday Afternoon.
Second on Thursday at Stewart School

rItsIAtr-A Frpzs = tsas
- N,ezeses x ss44ls = verse;
rrss.. a. = ss~-srs sreezs a.
p1ssss~t - -. tNsFxss ss.ssssz
ss@zB - fssa a-1ss .sas~1aass
~ q sassa1ss sfzess.aee a. J -
s'ssaxs - 80 - 80 re1s s3s
s1s<s sss& zzzsHsss a. - !.
a<ea n - afss sssss se@sn ha-sm
HsasAefs 49, - - - a'aazzssz.z
aasxss1s ~. u NJ gs14aswses MFz
Akfxat fesw ane Ma q Nsels
n kA~ IRA as@as graf a. Mss
a. : ssxfsszx Ma = ha&sAs as
Ays n eva. slssh k=Ns.
o. vs@s~ass sfsssrna4 e -
sauss he~s 49, ana fsazfHh as@as
nszA~rs ~ - rs~eEs y tAs
f.afts TFNas fea~4 Ha=A2 Hzssssx
ssasssss~s 49, tw M wzstas
nean* NJ ItasuAf lsssssns a.
Mr. rsxs t.sr4naaN tAsga asNas
enz hys . A TssNnaf~aa M
tsAxssn TAMnasS Asza Mss " p
ieafAllz fsssth Es&as A.
rsesAsss hxsznx esAbsssn " xss Il
isas< ssssss are sssqte4
n..-;.s,.s.s irA---
Ma lxorss R.ssc~ sns hr.
Charles q MrCslis1m Oh 10 aosi.
sssss far . messtax e ihs We
nsrHs sschsss 81 Presbyterian
cAaFxn 81 shs snsHss THaFstsy -
J e1e1eck. Tsas rFUEsasn wEn IN.
eiuas q Thsnssgixgng theme sna
~E1Apes frua the synosslcAi Meet
ne heid In Tacous Ass xesk.
Col. .: sps.l
Teaching Youth 10 neocrns
Community conscso0s- NTH hs thx
subject a a talk by George n
cols O, rsyAilup q; a meeting Of
the Woodland PIT. A. IN The base
meat Of the school Thursday eve
ming 81 . o'clock. Music wisl IN
clude 9 group Of vocal selections
BY Mrs. George Newcomer and
hostesses viii he Mrs. Y. jacobson
and MIRA. John Kerwin.
Christian Church Activities
Events on the calendar Of the
First CHRISTIAN church for this
week will begin with a meeting
Of the Bible school council al the
church Tuesday evening at $50.
with Rufus Fairbanks. Sunday
school superintendent, presiding.
The group will review new Bible
school literature and all teachers
are urged 10 attend.
Wednesday evening at T.so the
Americanizaiion class. under d.
reotion Of b. APPEL. viii hold a SEES
sion, and on Thursday from IL To
! o'clock the Women's council viii
serve a merchants lunch. Reser-
vations should be made through
Mrs. Cyril Law or Mrs. Frank
Smith. The afternoon will be spent
sewing and gifts for the North
west Christian home at Portland
will be received.
TWO parties are TO be held FRI
day evening. The young married
peoples class will gather at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Dem
mis-, sos 18th ave. N. W.. and the
young peoples society OF the
Christian Endeavor will have their
affair In recreation rooms OF the
church. Both will be masquerades,
and for the latter Dick Roberts
and Albert Law viii have charge
Of the program and Ruth Weise OF
refreshments.
ID. 4. v. 10 Meet
Miss Gladys Green. Of I'd St,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

II you're not using 1t, sell 1t with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
7 NEW TRUCKS
1T PoS1oFFICE

TIE rsrsma pnssnftses is<vsespa
10 sisss - mai ss~eas - u via
ths arrival ssnm AG1aw~npc1aA
Mira. Tuesday, - swe 80 tss<as
surs.h~d ~ IN q. D ssvsvum@es.
I>cstmsster ososss =. rvsAhsrss
snnsanced
rn<y are fnisfnstlaesi tfa<hA
ollve-grssn with : capacity ~
i.bpo pounds each. TAe mall esw-
parsmsns. snslassi ~ heavy metal.
can b iseksd securely n eDth ths
front and rear.
TIE sruoks are she fssrs ne Gov
eminent has furnished the incal
po~snfflee. YiShmssns sald. TNe
policy Al leasing trucks prevailed
formerly
rIND ieeA HilvvH9
A Modal r fiivv~s. vintage n
1908. once ths property II John
Bunny. famous silent mnovSs cons-
dian. makes IL iaikie dsbut IN
RKo Radios ''Reno.- which 60
stars Richard DIE and GAL Pat
rick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

ID. 4. V. to Meet
Miss Gladys Green. Of I'd St,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

Ma kssorgx Ksx3c~ sns Nrs
chsrls. 4 MrCsliusn OH re boat.
sssss faT . meastnE - ihs We
Hax2s spststs 81 Presbyterian
sAurxn 81 ths snsAsx Tnarstsy -
J o'elees. TIE rsuEFasn Ell IN.
eiuds q Thsnssglssng theme sns
~EzAses frua the synossical Meet
inx7 heid In Tacoma last wesk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

series the department plans to make
to various types of schools through
out the District and was preceded
by short tour of the Health School
at Thirteenth and Allison streets
NV.
When the members feel they have
discovered conditions which should
be brought to the attention of Con-
gress they will invite members of
Congress to visit with them, it was
stated by Mrs. Allen Moore, chair
man of the department.
DR.. T. Mitchell Dreese of George
Washington University spoke at q
meeting, following luncheon, dis
cussing vocational education. He
pointed out that good teachers al
ways realized the hoy is more i'm
portant than the book" and explained
that everything in the school pro-
gram is put there as a means of
helping boys and girls to become
better adjusted to life.
He outlined program on voca-
tional guidance which the Guidance
and Personnel Association of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
p. E. Parley
Plans Made
At Luncheon
DR.. Mary Holmes
Speaks on
Medicine

Plans for the state convention of
the P. E. o. Sisterhood, to be held
in May at Hotel Twenty-four Hun
dred, were outlined by the state
president. Mrs Warner w. Stock
berger, at the reciprocity luncheon
yesterday at Woodward & Lothrop's
tearoom This was the final reci-
procity luncheon for the District
chapters this year and IA of the
Is local groups were represented.
Dr. Mary Holmes of Chapter A,
the hostess chapter, was the prin-
cipal speaker. Her subject was
Certain Phases of Medicine at the
Present Time" Mrs. Roy A. Potts,
Chapter A president, presided.
The program included a group of
songs by Miss Virginia Pollard
Working. lyric soprano, with Mrs.
Edwin w. Gaumnitz of Chapter Ell,
Berkeley, Calf, as accompanist.
State officers who attended in
cluded Mrs. Robert NJ Ferguson,
first vice president; Miss S. Elizabeth
Reynolds. second vice president;
Miss Margery Williams, recording
secretary; Mrs. F. w. Reynolds, cor
. responding secretary: Mrs T. A.
Hutton. organizer. and Mrs. Jean
Maxwell, treasurer: also Mrs Ken
meth r. Jacob, Miss Laura Van
Duyn Hanson and DR.. Ella R. Fales,
past presidents.
District presidents who were pres
ent included Mrs. Potts, Mrs. ia
son Waterman. Chapter c.; Mrs. c..
A. Cornelson, Chapter H; Mrs. Ed
gar c. Higbie, Chapter I; Miss Jane
Mackey Anderson. Chapter j; Mrs.
w. F.. Hall, Chapter l., and Mrs. w.
M. Buckles, Chapter N.
Unaffiliated P. E. O.s who at
tended were Mrs. E. S. Chappell,
Chapter L, Springdale, Ark; Mrs.
Glare w. Brady, Chapter III, Clan
dale, Calf; Mrs. Lillian Stewart,
Chapter M, Syracuse, N. Y; Mrs.
Sam Massingale, wife of Representa-
tive Massingale of Oklahoma; Mrs.
Florence B. Hagie, Chapter BX,
Yakima, Wash; Mrs. Harry A.
Campbell, Chapter CM, Hutchinson,
Kans.; Mrs. John B. Muir, Chapter
A, Hampton, Va; Mrs. H. B. Mars,
= Chapter AU, Pasadena, Calf; Mrs.
Ethel A. Ball. Chapter A, Portland,
Greg, and Mrs. Charles L. Hutch
inson, Chapter BX; Mrs. E. F. Nc
Kay. Chapter AC, and Mrs. T. G..
Banks, jr, Chapter A. all of Okla
homa City, Okla.
X X *
At the annual meeting of Chap
ter I officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Edgar c.
Higbie; vice president, Mrs. Albert
Strong; recording secretary, Mrs.
Henry C. Kearns; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Betty H. Poster;
treasurer, Mrs. Bert H. Peck; chap
lain, Mrs. G. C. Schleter: guard,
Mrs. Lewis r. Barrett. Delegates to
the State convention are Mrs. Hig-
bic and Mrs. Emil Schram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Chi Sigma Province
Hold Initiation

Alpha Province. Chi Sigma Ma
tional Sorority. will initiate approx
imately 30 pledges at the Carlton
Hotel on April IS. A banquet will
precede the ritual ceremony, which
is to be followed by dancing.
Miss Marjorie MertZ, vice presi-
dent of Alpha Province, is in charge
of the arrangements, assisted by the
vice presidents of the II chapters in
Washington.
The guests of honor, in addition
to the pledges, will be Mrs. Lille
Marie Jones of Baltimore, national
president of the sorority; Mrs Dor
othy Walker of Camden, N. j., ma
tional vice president; Miss 10
Sullivan of Washington, national
treasurer. and Mrs. Loretta Nc
Celery, Alpha Province president.
The officers of Alpha Province Who
will participate in the ritual cere-
mony are as follows: Miss McCleery,
Miss Mertz. Irene Edwards, secre-
tary, and Julia Yokum, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Hospital Board
Entertained by
Mrs. CrOSVenOr

Members of the Women's Board
of George Washington University
Hospital were entertained at tea yes
terday by Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
president of the board, at her home,
Wild Acres. near Bethesda, Nd.
following the monthly meeting.
The house was decorated with
flowers and the guests were seated
at small tables after buffet serv-
ing. Presiding at the center table
were Mrs. Alfred H. Lawson, Mrs.
H. j. Russell McNitt, Mrs. Arthur
Grahame, Mrs. Wilbur H. Collier
and Mrs. Henry Albers.
At the business session reports
were received and plans made to
aid in the next Community Chest
drive.
A committee on the revision of the
constitution was appointed: Mrs
ROBBIE Evans, chairman; Mrs. w. H.
Yeager, Mrs. G. Louis Weller, Mrs.
Russell McNitt and Mrs. James E.
Pixlee. A visiting committee also
was named including Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes and Mrs Miriam Hilton, and
printing committee with Mrs.
Charles r. Mann and Mrs. Gustav
Emery.
Mrs. Grosvenor was presented
with beautiful brooch of Jensen
silver, set with blue stones, as gift
from the members of the board in
appreciation of her services as presi-
dent of the board for a number of
years. She expressed deep regret
that she feels she cannot be can
didate for Office another year.
The Committee on Nominations,
comprising Mrs. w. H. Aspinwall,
Mrs. Willard H. Yeager, Mrs. Louis
Weller. Mrs. Watson w. Eldridge
and Mrs. Frank B. Steele, will pre-
sent ticket of candidates for cleo
ton at the next meeting, to be held
in May. The board will be guests
on that occasion of Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin at luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

District is trying to have adopted
for the local schools, asking the sup
port Of the league for this program.
Mrs. Cornelius P. Cochrane and
Mrs. John Saunders are making ar
rangements for the school visits.
Mrs. B. r. Wood, in charge of the
leagues study on vocational guild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
GIowworms Liqht Mine

When an old gold mine was re-
opened recently near Karangahake,
New Zealand. miners found count
less glowworms 1000 feet below the
surface. They were so numerous
that in one stretch of about 100 feet
1t was possible to walk along the
truck rails using only the beetles
light.