davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
s==assssHs assHsaaassa-sassss
PUBS Cannot Tax
Cities Within Them

OLYMPIA Public power de.
ts1ets are barred from tsxisG
cities within them .hieh already
own their own slsc,rieai utilities.
the stats supreme court ruled TO-
DAY ia = ease brought by Biai6s
and Hum.s against wsteon county
power district
the supreme court uphsid .
dseisfstofy judgment by ihs lower
court inst property within those
teo towns could not h. taxed by
the district 10 raise funds 80 that
he fl<tfiet could purchase exist
ing electrical utilities and 70 into
The power business, Both towns
we're included within boundaries
Of the power district. which Sss
eoanty-sios.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Only 10 Inch OF
Rain for Tacoma

Tseomss rainfall on Thursday
totsIed only 10 of an inch the L.
s. weather bureau announced FIN
dsy. The shortage since the first
of the year Il now sol inches. Cen
ersIIy fair weather j. forecast for
Friday night. but with some cloud
mess in the vest portion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Chinese Claim
Great Victory
THE ORIENT

Chinese troops have recaptured
Tungpeh. north of the Ysngtze
river. killing 1000 Japanese troops
in their second biggest victory OF
the chinese-Japanese war, Chinese
dispatches asserted today.
Tungpeh Is on the border OF
Honan and Hupeh provinces, 1+o
miles northwest of Hsnkow.
According 10 the Chinese ed-
Continued on Page s, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

Like ell wars, there really
wasn't a reason for il. The battle
was just brigade problem. From
the start. the Blue army. which
presumably advanced to Mckenns
and Roy from Portland, outnum-
bered the Reds. They have about
400 troops 10 POO
A mrehing drive through siyg-
ian darkness over winding reser-
walton roads IN iUmpy press car
vss the send-off. but upon ARRIVAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

ut Third Division Command Post.
the reception Was warm for the
Times representatives..
Brig. Gen. ID. e. cuboiSon. Fort
Douglas. Utah. pointed Out salient
features If the problem and sx-
planned fully that IL wasn't a quss-
ton Of uho x0n the war. bit 81
the tactics and technique Of opera
ton.
The Red army was commanded
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
CANNED SALMON
DISPUTE ENDED

A dispute Of several months
standing in the salmon canning IN
oustrv was ended today and
possible tieup Of operations IN
Alaska was sverted with the sign
ing Of an agreement between CLIO
Csnnery Workers union and the
canned salmon industry.
The agreement provides 10
per cent wage increase for 1000
workers in Seattle. Tacoma and
lSsn Francisco. II terminated all
discussions. except for certain
Fslsska resident workers and price
scales, according to A. ]. Ellis
worth, Seattle. secretary II the
Canned Salmon Industry, Inc.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

BAsEB BALL

A0G0belAS IHAOOw
tpessstt .s.. sse tet 49, . 3 1
rssisAsirsss sts Ell sss---si -
nsniss. wsIsnp lsi. coffmsn
II. Trout a. sna yssh. Rose.
Dean ~ and Hayes.
0hsesgs -. 80 sst ests--s .
New Sssh ~ sts ess-.-l 1
y. smith. Hfown ~ and ~.
vsssri: Huffsnx and Dseksy.
~. fAssts ..iis ~ sss-- , 10 3
s-,ssss .ss7 ~ ses---Is - 1
glll. Tf.ttss ~ Hssris "a.
kimbesi,s ~ ssa Glenn. spssdei.
BsEsy and Dss~.ssis.
ctssetssA s9e ses Jst---a 3
Ws.kssGsss. iss ne eel~--S " 3
H,sdiia and Hsmsisy; chsss.
keiiey ~ and Kss1y
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Be>iss -. sxs - sss--s 7 .
rsts.s,ssss .sss 80 sss---r . .
fstts and i>op~x. se~sit s~ift
~ and Aissiisr.
ss~ YORK sss 80 1Ie--If ~ 4
CsiesEs -. III sis ste-- = =
Gsmb<ff and banning. LAil.fd.
Root II. !. Hss.~ii ~ and HART
nett. Gsrb.rk.
rssi.sieipkss re sls 60 sse---s 10
Gtseisssti. sepe ~ 7es ssI-.-s IS
Butcher and h,In~s. Defsinxsf
ard lombard.
Brooklyn II ~. Ls4is. postponed.
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Tacoma Is Saved! Red Army Which Landed
At Steilacoom Thursday Is on the Run
WITH THE BLUE ARMY,

WITH THE BLUE ARMY, a. m. friday-WeI, IT'S been
fought again that battle" Of Reds Blues And a
Times photographer and reporter held rngside
tickets.
off the the Blue army has the Red men
on the run-penty Tacoma saved and the Pacific coast
stands in immediate danger Of any further advances from
the sly Red who landed steaeoom early Thursday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

WARRINGTON rhe house To-
DAY accepted s~nats amendmeafa
70 IL s77s.0>s.isi naval sppeer
prsation HI. largest y peaeetimo
history. and s<nt IL measure .
ths Waite Heuss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
T. D. IS AGAINST USING
STERILIZATION FUNDS

WAsHfN GTON ~Pre<ident
Roosevelt today sad be opposed
any ne~ spending plan that would
involve use 81 the 1900. 000. 900
stabilize ti6a fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
TROOPS GUARD
PUBLIC PLACES
IN HOLY CITY
Zionist Leaders in
Holy Land Called
for Conference by
English General
PALESTINE

Great Britain today warned
Jewish leaders in Palestine
that force will be met with
force in suppressing dis
orderly pro tie It's against
British policy in the holy land.
Following riotous Jewish Demon
strstions in opposition to Britain's
program for creating new
Palestinian state. on the grounds
that it would be dominated by
Arabs, the Zionist leaders were
summoned to a meeting by Lieut.
Gen. r. H. Haining, commander OF
British armed forces in the holy
land.
Haining, who had made a care
full inspection of damage done dur
ing disorders in which British
soldier and a British constable
were killed and more than $50 per-
sons injured, warned the leaders
that additional military units had
been moved in, and that the COM
msndant was ready to nse what
ever force was necessary to main
tain order.
BARRICADES EFFECTED
Fully equipped soldiers, with
fixed bayonets. occupied the roofs
of buildings in the Jewish section
of Jerusalem.
All government buildings were
put under strict guard. Barbed
wire and sand bag barricsdes were
erected. British troops were
brought to Jerusalem, Haifa and
Tel-Aviv.
1t appeared likely the official
Jewish resistance henceforth
might be passive. but extremist
groups created fears of future
rioting. Jewish city and rural real
estate owners agreed they would
not pay either government or
municipal taxes, so long as the
British program remains in effect.
REFUGEES CAUGHT
This appeared to be the first
step in campaign OF non-co-
operation, such as has been used
frequently against Great Britain
in India.
Another method of opposing the
British policy, which restricts i'm
migration TO Palestine, probably
will be organization OF Illegal means
of entry.
A Greek schooner carrying 3Os
illegal Jewish immigrants due TO
arrive Wednesday was delayed be-
cause it had to elude battleships
patroIling the coast. The schooner
finally WAS caught by a military
patrol while landing its passengers
illegally at the Biblical harbor Of
Askelon. south of Tei-Aviv.
BITTERNESS To GROW
The immigrants. mostly refugees
from central Europe, marched in
a scorching sun across the sand
dunes to a military post converted
into a concentration camp.
Since the government had de-
elared that any discovered illegal
immigration would be deducted
from the number of authorized i'm
migrants. the CO pture appeared GER
tain to increase bitterness IN
Palestine. already tense as result
of Yesterdays riots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
NOD Of HEAD
IS MoNARCH's
ROYAL YES
In Dominion Capital
He Accepts Crsdsn-
sials OF Minister
From United States

OTTAWA - With q slight
nod of his head. King George
VI to-day gave royal assent 10
q treaty with the United
States.~-f frat time 4 British
sovereign ever personally has
approved = bill passed by the
Canadian parliament.
The ancient ceremony " RIVAL
assent lasted hau an knsr N the
rea.csrpss al senate chsStsss. and
the first hill signed with the rsvsi
George \" VAS the Canadian
American trade treaty.
sitting In front ~ the dais wss
Daniel {. Roper farmer sser~sssv
NJ romm~trs. whose credentials ~
American minister 10 Canada were
handed tn the king tostsv.
The king and queen arrived In
the dominion capital this morning
fur twosasy Wait that will IN.
e,na. the historic trapping NJ shs
collars
A.hs sss Cssnss~~sss
An sKs old ritual WAS futipwsd
throughout the cst.meuv 10 roysi
assent Ia the hall. The hing. appu
sntsstns the senate shsmbss. 70.
anssted The pressaes ~ The eose.
mon.r.. Who then assembled b.
hind the bsr of The chamber. A.
each hill was snnoumsd. the hing
nodded assent.
His majesty wss seated on Inc
right of the as,s and Queen ElisH-
beth sat oa his left.
Prime Minister Msckenais l<bpx,
in Windsor uniform and hnlstnG
his cooked. pinned hat under M
arm. stood ~ The kings rtant.
Rsout Dsndorsnd. government
leader at the sensis, ssood beside
the queen.
Tewsssslk ntsss~A
Ths royal train csms 10 stop
81 ~ . N pssnetvsi N Ire
minute. ~ usual.
Last night the Wing snd susss
stspt aboard the train mn . siding
nss. the sleepy bssslss of csisdoata
springs. where ~ the Ins In
habsisnts were sscitsd BY the close.
meas of fvysltys
The stop Vas scheduled. TIVE
royal train. oa sa s.OOO.mIis THUR
II Canada and lbs United Htstss.
travels only daring the Day. ~
measure NJ safety end eosfast
and tn @nsbis the king and qussa
10 see the scenery, u wss thstf
msisssiss' nfs, night sbosfd the
stsssnlinea Hpsisss IN ssssis"
Tssss Wei 0sssS~A
Natives kept . rssp~sifui dls-
tsees A. .con ~ he royal train
moved onta the siding, bsbind ths
pilot train. "a HeysI Canadian
Mounted poiiesmen. els faiIvsy
policeman and sis Ontario psovin=
elsl Esafds spssBG ffsm their
scoatinasd on rsas .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Dsa'f Fell To Resd
The Tisses Daily
Per kesss, Fe~tsres
and Piefuves
LIGHT 7
No Townsend Vote At
This Session; Fear
II Might Garry

WASHINGTON -- Dem n
cratic bosses on Capitol Hin
are shying off from their
original parliamentary schsms
Of staging = vote ON one OF
the various Townsendite pro-
posals for giving pensions to
the old folks. They're afraid
IL might carry.
House Leaders nsnkhsad. Ray.
burn and Roland. noting that
numerous Republicans had been
elected on . thifty.every. Thursday
ticket. Intended 10 bring In bill
carrying out thoss pledges. They
were confident that they had
enough conservative Democrats
aud Republican votes 10 defest IL.
Nut whip ns,ssd's private.
canvas. reveals that very few
Democrats dare Ia epp.ss ssch
. measure " u reaches the
ftocs. The demand foe pea
sieas 10 stronger tkss ever.
II would pvebsi',, psss with .
wheop " II ever came " .
shosvstows.
Latest strategy 70 10 hold The
hiIt in oommittes and lot the Issue
become = frre-for-aiI propositions In
1870. Individual candidates for
congress win then oppose o. en-.
dorse AN eld-sxe pension, and II
the free spenaers win. then you
may count on essotment ~ the
Townsend plan or some sort Of
modification. II tho ants coma
through safely In sufficient mum
beers. the bill 10 dead for this
generation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

How war OF The threat " war
brushes liberalism az II did In
1917 IL wildly illustrated by the
nations answer TO q League of
Nations qlsstioBnsirs asking their
views on establishment u . 40
hour work week throughout the
world.
The dictator countries .ofsfnliy
refused TO submit . reply. The
others which had hitherto favored
the movement Tor reduction of
working hours without any cut In
pay replied that they could make
tcoatin.sd on Psgs q, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
-TSS
|F::ai;iHx,<
| %S$.&
Feminine Figure
Forms Frescos
For Famed Fete
X
|P-H-O-O-E-y!.
P-H-O-O-E-y!.
NEW YORK-The World of

NEW YORK-The World of
Tomorrow, officially New
York Worlds Fair 1889, Inc,
Is fascinating. but the torso
of today is more so.
Glittering buildings, marvels of
science. pretty lights-they're all
there, but it's the skin show that
gets the business. Listen to the
bankers Turing the customers into
the emporiums of nudity:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LIVING PORTRAIT

isn't she ra-havishing, isn't she
for-horgeous! Step up, gentle
men, and see a painting that made
she old masters lay their essels
down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

for-horgeous Step up, gentle
men, and see a painting that made
she old masters lay their essels
down.
ROSITA AND HER DANCE
OF THE DOVES
For only IS cents the most
daring. shocking, sensational and
beautiful dance in the world You'll
never forget 1t, and never want
to-"
LITTLE EGYPT
And the dance they DO is
enough to -
THE AMAZONS
mo one allowed under sixteen
or over sixty folks. II you're
under sixteen you can't under
stand it. and if you're over sixty
you can't stand it."
BILLY ROSES AQUACADE
THE beautiful Eleanor Holm,
the handsome Tarzan, Johnny
Weismuller. In the flesh, folks, in
the flesh
From 2 in the afternoon until 2
IN the morning the brsssy bankers
bark. People stand in lines TO
pay their entrance fee into these
shows, ignoring the free scientific
and cultural exhibitions.
Take the Amazons show, for ex-
ample, which gives you a one-year
course in anatomy in 10 minutes.
During the first two weeks of the
fair 10000 persons paid 25 cents
each to stand in a narrow, stuffy
room and stare through a plate
glass window at a covey of nearly
naked girls 60 through routine,
said to duplicate that of the ANA
zon women of ancient times.
QUEEN WIFE OF MIDGET
To the loud strains of the tri-
Hmpal march from Aida (canned),
the girls, wearing scarcely enough
to get them by in sorority house,
throw javelins, giggle, hurl the
discus. giggle, shoot arrows in the
general direction of target,
giggle, stage mock combat with
wooden swords. giggle, and yank
their queen about in a Ben-Hurish
sort of wheel-barrow.
Their queen is Lois Defee, a six
feet four inch husky, who earned
her niche in history a few years
ago by taking time off from her
job as a night club bouncer to
marry midget.
Rosits, the dove dancer, is a
einch to make enough money to
live comfortably in the world of
tomorrow, if her doves hold out
DOVES GROW WEARY
Rosita uses seven doves in each
dance, and has but two sets, plus
two substitute doves who haven't
yet made the varsity.
That was an ample aviary when
she was on Broadway and giving
! only four or five shows a day.
But, so many bird lovers have
fiocked to the fair, that she is
being forced to give IS and 20
performances day, and the birds
are showing the strain Of working
for the latter day audubons, many
Of whom are sailors.
Late at night the doves are 20
weary they simply roost, instead
Of fluttering proteetively. She is
training a new batch. probably as
insurance against the moulting
season.
The shows, however, are not
without their educs tionsl sdvan-
tages. They show what the well
undressed woman won't wear this
summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
ROSITA AND HER DANCE
OF THE DOVES

For only IS cents the most
daring. shocking, sensational and
beautiful dance in the world. You'll
never forget 1t, and never want
20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
king GEORGE SIGNS PAC
between j. S.-cAnADH

WEArHEN Ann rtpx~
C,cads se~sxht s~a S.~Asy.
Temperatures Nigh. Al '~~, A.
sun ss.~.. sisss .ets. Tea
Tide. Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

mo one allowed under sixteen
or over sixty folks. If you're
under sixteen you can't under
stand it. and if you're over sixty
you can't stand it"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
LITTLE EGYPT
THE AMAZONS

And the dance they DO is
enough to :"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

LITTLE MISS ANN BULLOCK
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bullock Of Tarboro, N. c., who is
spending the winter in Boston. Her
mother is sister Of Johnny" Wyche,
Ward 2 candidate for City Council,
and taught school in Tarboro for ten
years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

her sister-in-law, Miss Catherine Can
ada, at the latter's home on Main St.,
Wilmington. When Miss Nelson, ac-
companied by her friend, Mrs. Pear
son, arrived at Miss Canada's home
to spend the afternoon, she was greeted
by host Of friends, assembled to bid
her farewell prior to her departure
for Paterson, N. j., to spend the win
ter as guest of her uncle and aunt,
Rev. and Mrs. James Taylor. The
dining room was attratively decorated
and the tea table was laden with tea
delicacies. After tea the guests were
entertained with piano selections by
Miss Nelson, group singing and read
ings by Mrs. Verna Canada Miss Mel
son received many beautiful and use
full gifts. Those present were Mes
DANES Pearson, Rosa Wimbush, Nancy
Burwell, Mana Turner, Mary Wilson,
Martha Killar, Dorothy Potter, Helen
Russell, Rosa Jackson, Verna Canada
and Misses Lucina Lee, Leila Gould,
M. Cassell, Henrietta Garner and
Catherine Canada.
The Children's Glasses in Dramatics
will begin this Saturday, Oct. 7, at the
studio of Anna Bobitt- Gardner. Miss
Suzette Perkins will again be in charge
of the classes.
The Mayfower Social Club met at
the home of Mrs. Matte Biddie, AZ
Clinton ST., Everett. The guest of the
afternoon was Mrs. Cynthia Taylor
The Psi Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority gave a success
full Bridge-Supper directed by Mrs.
Sylvester Carter at the Home Craft
Studio, I'll Boylston St., Friday,
Sept. 30 Among those present were
the Basileus Lucy Mitchell and hus-
band, Attorney Joseph Mitchell, Mes
DANES David Lane, Harold Frye,
Grace Craig, Clifton Wharton, Lydia
Allston; DR.. and Mrs. Sylvester Cart
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Coates, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Robinson, Mrs Gus
tave SolomOns and Mrs. Johns; Drs.
J. Gideon Ga1nett and Mary c..
Wright; Misses Thelma Thornton,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

Columbus Ave, for your daily needs
Hosiery, lingerie, house coats and
dresses. Buy on the Budget Plan
% cents a week. Blouses made to
order:
An Autumn Tea, sponsored by the
Altar Guild of St. Augustine and st.
Martins Church will be given Sunday
Oct. %, from four to six o'clock at the
church, 81 Lenox st. Miss Vera Gull
ford, Chairman.
Mrs. Jennie Carney has returned
from New York City where she was
the guest of her two sons. She visited
the Worlds Fair and also made a
visit to Corona, Long Island where
she was the guest of Mrs. Lille Jones,
formally of Boston. She was also en-
tertained by Mrs. Saunders and Mrs.
Hatfield of New York City.
Last Sunday night at The First Bap-
fist Church, Norwood, Mass, DR.. Ma
rinus James, minister, Rev, E. Z.
Thompson was the guest preacher at
the Happy Hour" service and Miss
Alberta M. Darlington was the special
soloist, singing very effectively three
evangelistic selections accompanied by
the organist of the church, Miss DorO-
thy Shumaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

Doris w. Jones presents Annual
Golden Revue, Thanksgiving Night, at
Ruggles Hall, Jones School of Dance,
148 Townsend St., Roxbury, Hig. $3.50.
Miss Elizabeth Vincent left for
Asheville, N. c., Monday where she
gave a recital at the Y.W.C.A. which
was attended by both races. En- route
she stopped in N. Y, with relatives
and in Washington she was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Westmoreland,
Mrs. Rebecca Haynes and Attorney
Jeanette Carter. After spending four
days in Asheville, she left for Raleigh.
Mrs. Drue King and sons have re
turned from Tuskegee. Drue, Jr., en-
tered Harvard College last week.
Miss Ruth Vincent has accepted a
teaching position in Denmark, S. C.
On the way South she stopped in New
York, the guest of her aunt and visited
the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Leila c. Francis of Brookline
was called 20 New York City to attend
the funeral of her cousin, James E..
Jones, formerly of Brockton, who died
Sept. % in the Harlem Hospital.
The Joint Cabaret Committee of the
Blue Lodges and Eastern Star Chap
tiers, Prince Hall affliation is sparing
no pains to make the coming event of
the evening of Oct. II, 1899, at But
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

Geraldine and WiIhemina B rker,
Gladys Holmes, Joseph Allen; Messrs.
John Howard, Raymond Costa and
John Shelbourne.
Dr. Emma F. Lovett, who went to
Kansas City, Mo-, to the National
Beauty Culture convention, as dele
gate from the Mass. Progressive Hair
dressers' Association has just returned
home. En- route to Boston from the
convention city, she was the guest of
Mrs Lavina W. Bryant of Chicago
and of her sister, Mrs. Alice Lovett
Samuels of Detroit.
At the request of His Highness,
Prince Cobina Kessie, nephew of the
King of the Ashanti, John L. Harri-
son, Spartan aircraft sales represent
alive, will be New England agent for
His Highness' timely pamphlet, "Col-
onies-What Africa Thinks" Incl
dentally, more than 10000 copies of
this pamphlet have already been sold
in Europe alone.
Mr. and Mrs. Brantford L. Burke
of Is Hollander st., Roxbury, are the
happy parents of baby girl who was
born on Wednesday, Sept. 81, at the
City Hospital. The Burkes also have
another daughter, 5-year-old Keitha.
The Aristo Clubs Telephone Bridge
is to be given on Friday evening, De-
tober 20, for the benefit of the scholar
ship fund The following members are
to be hostesses or head operators: the
Misses Josephine E. Allen and Ger
aldine F. Barker at 48 Quincy St.,
Roxbury; Teresa G. Lew at SO Mt,
Hope ST., Lowell; Dorothy Owens,
384 Warren ST., Roxbury; Gertrude
Smith, 166 Walnut Ave, Roxbury.
The community forum at 464 Mass.
Ave, will be addressed Sunday, Oct.
s, at $3.50 pm. by William S. Dab
ney, of Dorchester, former member
of the State Parole Board. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Ruth A. Butler has Just return
ed from New York and the Worlds
Fair. She was the guest of her sister
m-law Mrs. Helen Smythe and of Mrs.
Amy Dudley, formerly Of Boston.
The Virginia Club will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Emma Russell, 80
Warwick St., Thursday, Oct u, at
$3.50 pm. where a lamp will be given
away.
The Tribe of Judah Club meeting
was held at the residence of Mrs. Cath
wood, III Northampton St., Monday,
Oct. 2. A delightful time was spent
and Mrs. Catherwood served the mem
bers with a delicious repast.
The Mothers Glass in Pianoforte
instruction will begin this week at the
studio of Anna Bobitt Gardner.
DR.. and Mrs. Brown of Alexandria,
Va, are house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mccoy of Brook Ave, Dor
hester, DR.. Brown is pursuing an ad-
vaned curse of study at Harvard Uni
versity.
Visit the Quaint Gift Shop, 4O9a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
Come Early!
Admission 25c
CITY NEWS

Noted musicians laud conductor and
members of the Victorian Concert Or
chestra for their excellent playing dur
ing the Musicians Convention. They
were congratulated by conductors and
many others for their fine interpreta-
ton and Mr.. Hinton for his most
refined style of conducting. Advanced
player in violin, viola, cello, flute.
clarinet, trumpet, French horn and
trombone, DESTROYS of joining the
orchestra, may come to the rehearsals
on Thursday evenings from $50 to
1890 at 100 W. Springfield ST., Bos-
ton. The orchestra is available for
concerts, plays and operas. For in
formation phone Ken. 4641.
On Sept 80, Mrs. Daisy Shepherd,
formerly of Washington, D. c., now of
Warwick ST., had as her dinner guests
at Mothers Lunch in the Tangerine
Room the following friends: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Archer, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Haynes, E. BelIamy of New York
City, uncle and brother of Mrs. Archer,
Mabel Williams, Alma Mcdonald, Jim
Sykes and Elenora Perry. A game of
bridge climaxed the evenings enter
tainment with Miss Mcdonald. Mr..
Archer and Mr.. Haynes winning first,
second and third prizes.