davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30

:: 80: c. Portland Tacoma
pondence during the wear.

pondence during the year.
Listed are some of the visitors
during the three days: Mrs. Chas
Barrow and daughter Eleanor, club
women of Spokane; Mrs. Chas
Robinson of the City Federation;
Mrs. e. Watson, the Misses Flora,
Irene and Mabel Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs. u. S. Reed, Mrs. Mary
Proctor, Mrs. Vanburin and her
daughter Roselee, Mrs. Ina L. Shaw
of st. John Branch Y, and scores
of others. The 22nd annual ses-
sion closed late Friday afternoon.
1t was one of the most enthusiast
tic meetings in many years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
PORTLAND
Y. W.. C. A.
Miss Elizabeth r.. Summers,
Executive Secretary

The last meeting of the commit
tee of management until Septem-
Der was held Wednesday, June IA,
Mrs. Cora Minor, chairman, pre-
siding. Annual reports were made
by committee chairmen. Miss Ger
trude Aiken, general secretary, and
Mrs. McKinnon, president of Cen
trail Y were visitors. Miss Sum-
mers and Mrs. Nichols served the
ladies to coffee cake and coffee.
Among summer activities at the
Branch Is class in weaving and
basketry held each Friday, and a
play school for tiny tots each day
from IL a. m. to 1 p. m. Other
closes are being planned for later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Mt. Olivet Baptist
LIST and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, minister

Attendance continues to grow at
Mt. Olivet, so Sunday was no ex-
ception as the large number listen
ed to Rev. Glow in a powerful SER
mon, 1.-THE Christian and the Sab
bath" The B.Y.P.U. had as guest
speaker, Mr. Bob White, president
of the Willamette B.Y.P.U. Asso-
citation, who gave a fine, whole
some and informative talk. Rev.
Glow was back at his post of duty
at 8 p. M, preaching from the SUBJ
iect, Sewing in tears and reaping
joy" July 4 is the Fellowship
Clubs wienie roast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Visitors introduced

Thursday afternoon session, Mrs.
Katherine Gray, President Emeritis
presiding; Solo, Mrs. Louise Jones;
Devotions by Chaplain; Principal
Speaker, DIR. DeNorval Unthank,
Social Problems of Our Commun-
ity." Minister hour was observed
with Revs. ]. ]. Glow, Geo. F. Mar
tin, Jerome M. Schmitz and l.. o.
Stone participating. Many visit
ors were introduced: Mrs. Polly
anna Reed, President: Mrs. Mary
M. DUNCAN, Vice President, Press
and Publicity; Mrs. Marie Smith,
Chairman Executive Board; Mrs.
Emma K. Stanley. Treasurer; Mrs.
Leitha Brock, First Recording Sc
cretary; Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Sec
ond Recording Secretary; Mrs. r.
Flowers, Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs Ethel Turner, Organizer; Mrs.
Lula Lee, Statistician; Mrs. Mary
Fullilove, Chaplain; Mrs. Lena
Bowen, Custodian; Mrs. Jessie
Flowers, Parliamentarian; Mrs. liza
Fuller, Chairman Ways and Means
Committee; Mrs. l.. Morris, Assist
ant; Mrs. Ernestine Hill, Auditor;
Mrs. Leonora Gaskin. Art Chair
man; Mrs. Della Williams, Race
History; Mrs. G. M. Blake, Better
Homes; Mrs. Matte Locke, Girls
Department; Mrs. Barbara Hub
bard, Program and Music.
Youth Entertains
Thursday evening was young
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Prizes Awarded to Clubs

Literary Research, first prize,
beautiful 18-inch streamlined tro-
ply; Harriet Tubman, second
prize, a beautiful trophy; and Gull
ture, third prize, trophy. Indiv-
idual prizes in Art went to Mrs.
Leonora Gaskin, grand sweep
stakes for gray knit suit and coat.
Mrs. Henrietta Marshall, crochet
bedspread and applique quilt. grand
sweepstakes. Other individual prize
winners in Art: Mrs. Leonora Hin
derson, quilt; st. Phillips Guild,
quilt. There were many entrants
which received second prizes and
worthy mention.
Prizes in Better Homes Depart
ment: Mrs. Henrietta Marshall,
chairman, for table setting; Liter
airy Research, formal dinner table,
first prize 1t was gorgeously laid
with white MADEIRA cloth, center
piece of white sweet peas nestled
in a white horn-of-plenty with
matching candelabras, star crys-
tai glassware, and Havilan China,
silver bread and butter plates, and
flat silver accompaniment. This
table was set by Mrs. Rubye Lay.
An individual formal dinner table
set by Mrs. G.. M. Blake, second
price, set on a gold and silver da-
mask cloth, pink sweet peas GEN.
terpiece, amber glassware and Ha-
viland china. Mrs. Blanch Brown
set formal luncheon table, Ma
deira cloth, red gladiolas in silver
holder, green candle holders with
white tapers, green and crystal
ware. For cakes: grand prize to
Mrs. Mary Turner for lemon
cream filled Angel food cake; 9TH
err prize cake winners were Mrs
Thelma Flowers, Mrs. Ida Num-
ford, La Sonia Scott and Irene Bur-
CESS. Prize pie: Mrs. G. M. Blake
lemon chiffon; Best bread, Msr
Clara Pickett; rolls, Miss Gertrude
Williams; canned fruit, Mrss Mary
Alexander, apricots; Mrs. ]. W.
Sanley, jelly; Mrs. Mamie Stanton
pickles; and Louise Dawson, straw
berries. Miss Barbara Hubbard
had finest collection of Negro
Achievements. Judges for these
departments were Miss Lawson OF
the Journal, Mrs. Hammond, tea
cher in Moves exclusive Art, and
Mrs. McClennon. Chairmen of the
departments, namely in order: Mrs
Jennie Jamison, Mrs. Henrietta
Marshall and Mrs. Frank Adams.
All worked untireingly to make
this banner year for their respec-
tive departments. The prizes were
the best ever awarded by these de-
partments.
Ways and Means chairman, Mrs
liza Fuller, worked zealously to
have fine financial report, the
best for several years. All reports
were evidence of much cooperation
and loyalty. The Harriet Tub
man Club reinstated after two
years of inactiviness, and the Girls
Department, became part of the
state work and Federation and not
Association was decided upon for
the body. The Corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Mary M. Duncan re-
ported over two hundred letters,
! cards, and other means of cores
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Club Notes

The Martha Washington Sewing
and Homemakers Club met Thurs
day with Mrs. Ruth Flowers.
The Loyal Knights of Bethel met
this week with Mr.. ]. w. Stanley
in S. E. Mall st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30

United Holy Church of America
21st and East jefferson
Rev. j. II. Mitchell, District Elder
Sunday
Sunday School. AS a. m.
Morning Worship. 100 a. m.
Y.P.H. A...-.-.--- 100 p. m.
Evangelistic Service..,....7:30 p. m.
Weekly Services
Iuesday-.--...-...-.--...-.-.........7:30 p. m.
Thursday......-..............7:30 D. m.
Rev. ]. H. Mitchell has been duly
appointed as Overseer of the Nor
thern Division of the Pacific Coast
District of the United Holy
Church of America. Headquarters
in N. Y. City and Durham, N. c.
by Bishop H. L. Fisher, Senior BIZ
shop of the United Holy Church of
America.
Sunday was Women's Day at the
Church and a large crowd was in
attendance. Evangelist Bertha
Mitchell spoke at both services.
Her subject of her morning SER
mon was "a True Story" taken
from st. John 81, Eye must be
born again" Sister Mitchell
brought to us how the stories in
the True Story Magazine are in
vestigated and found to be true
before being published, and said
that this story of The New Birth
has been investigated by many and
found to be true in the lives of
those who have accepted Jesus as
their Savior, and is now published
to the world, that the world by
Him might be saved. Deacon Jack
Carr is at his post like soldier.
The Evenings message subject
was Mans Extremities is Gods
Opportunity" taken from 1 Kings
1921. "How long halt we between
two opinions ?" and Phil. 4:19 my
God shall supply all your need ac-
cording to his riches in glory
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30

FOR RENT: Three-room furnish
ed apartment. Tel. Ea. 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Youth Entertains

Thursday evening was young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
DUKES TO FEATURE
NEWEST SONG HITS

Tomorrow night Joe Thomas viii
present another OF his popular
dance programs at the Coliseum
ballroom with his i2-piece dance
band. featuring numbers from
popular motion pictures and made
popular throughout the country
by the nations fayorite radio
stars
The hit tunes come 10 Tacoma's
ballroom public In the inlmltable
arrangements Of Joe Thomas and
played In the original style Of the
Dukes VI Rhythm
Favofites Of long standing rank
up with the modern numb erH as
they take on new rhythm adapted
10 the most modern types Of dane
ing when the sensational Tscoma
band swings out with It's own YER
siOns Elmer Strong and Naomi
Wheat also bring more desirable
quality 10 tn. programs with their
vocal renditlons Of fsvorits songs,
new and old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
u. ofW.Bo
Roxy Comedy

II they had chosen to wear
sweaters. Director Norman z. Nc
Leod. Fredric March and Robert
Armstrong could have appeared
on the set OF There Goes Ny
Heart" at the Hal Roach studios.
with L. OF W. emblazoned across
their chests.
In two cases the initials would
represent University OF Washing
ton, and on the third. the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Mcleod and
Armstrong are graduates of the
Seattle institution and both took
part in its athletic activities Me-
Leod earned his W. in basket
ball and in boxing In the latter
field he became intercollegiate
lightweight champion Of the United
States Armstrong distinguished
himself in football baseball and
track.
Wisconsin is Fredric Msrchs
alma mater, and on the Madison
campus he won honors in football
and track.
There Goes My Heart Ia cur
rently at the Roxy theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
R cal hunder
For 7 hriIIer

II you've hundred feet ~
thunder smeng Your knick knseks.
yea can doubtless find = huyeT 90
Il n Hollywood
Thunder i the nlost difficult
sound 90 initiate sAss Bernard
n RroWn. sho supervised saund
recording 81 Sen q FfsHksn-
stem. Unieersals nee dramatic
sheekcr neN playing At ths Blue
Mouse theztef with Rassi nsth-
bone. BORIS kafieff ana fsis
LuEos. featured
You've got 10 Sc eai Ard ssssh
a real thunderstorm u fng ~aEt
Il - xound convincing % ne
screen. Brown adds
rhe "thunasr" used in stern a.
ausnce. 81 Son u Frsnksnststn~
was captured . yeaf before PRIV
iuction ~ tho film started A
sound crew waited ITO weeks -
fore a thunderstorm obliged Wlih
the desired sound effects
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

ing, Wheeling, electric motor Of
doubtful heritage. Two Balinese
partners in the enterprise. clothed
in their native sarongs, smiled. for
we were now established custom
ers, and honored guests.
Difficult Task Starts
We shook our pineapples before
their faces.
See pineapple? 80 Il drew out
my penknife. for their meagrc shop
was equipped only with half doz-
en- ice cream dishes and two water
glasses the very essentials of car
rying on businessD Take knife
and slice in dish like this l
made sweeping passes with my
knife to indicate, the while holding
the fragrant fruit over an empty
icecream dish
This was the cause Of tremend-
Gus hilality on the part of our
young Balinese friends They took
the pineapples, and my knife, and
finding the dish too small to ac-
commodate one pineapple. even,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
NOW PLAYING ~
LOCAL TNgATgRs


bt0Ss sBoWs%o
nttt aut ~ tsaAii uakhhans
neis Iuspsi and nofls kssisfi
IN Bun ~ ffsakessisin II 10
! 40 ala HuA " 90 sisa
Charlie nNaxasA sna MAsis
nensnnloem - Hts wild
slsa, l5s ia tie 10 90
~ III no>---lsses rsssli ana
Anita lnul@s ln t,otHs Places
10 so. aaA % 10 90 slsu
Randolph nrrsf ana itnus
Hampton In l-hs Head 70
Reno u 30 , 10 ! -. . 40
Rt,trms William aosa ana
,ieosss HAYES ~ The From
fso 10 sG.a tchn csnuil
Criminal "a %. afn sio.
ass
HoNs - NiFsinls nsuee .na
Ffsss Ie March 80 There Goes
Nj Heart t1aa. 4 % %
10 10 sian Preston Fe*tsF ana
Hlim Hnmmsftiils 10 Hue Tive
River ~ 30 rs . 20 sAe.
nEftn> SHOWING
RtsrHtS Drama pughin ana
MsitYn Douglas III That Gsss
tain Ase also Paul kslls and
lorna usss Ia @Advsnsnss 10
sahara
GOWN NitN--fas o'hfisa ana
Margaret l,lndAs4 w Garden
~ the aoan slA.g Chester Mo-
ria ami Hlta Johnson 10
Smashing the Itsess,s
NAY sIHtrr@~n ny Hfssn
ana 0haFlra muscles IN aHfssAs
ina IN. lee alan tsegas
oBfisn Ia tsnsssas nsnssf
rARk-Hob nugns ana PAY
BANTER IN The Afssnsss
ffstrlef alsa Charles stayfstt
~ Call ~ the itoesles
rHOaI0N Olivia ~ iiasllisnd
ana Frroi FLYNN IN sfnurs .
Crowd. also Charles FARRELL
and Jsenusiins Wells IN srfssht
- Fame
glosenes rice and
Dennis O'Nsef. in Vacation
From Love" also stan Laurel
ana Oliver Hafas In snloch.
heads =
htN-at'isft oshle and Msras
f,ov in f'u1 Hot % Handle
HiaD nufk Jones and Dorothy
Fay IN Law 81 1esas
sufiIss-kdwafd a nsbinson
ana Alien Jenkins ln a Hilsh,
rpss Of Murder slsa Aieksy
Rooney aud ts~is stnns IN
Love Yinda Aaas Hsfds
>str---Hob aurns and jssn
Parker "a This ukanaas FRAY
slef, also Dennis o'kasfs and
finfeufs nies In Vacation
Ffom Love "
tpNftt Wailsos nssfs and
hicsss hapnss in sasshiss
mstes slso olsads Hsrfeii st,d
bssson MaeLsae in -rofeny
Dets Tier Mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
PACE NINE
Newsboy
Wins Role

Up firm the ranks - fame. ~
from rags to rixhcs. are stories
commas enough N Hollywood but
tse latest success story sione
shes- glaes ls ~ fantastic that 4
svasls lke ttnrstio Alxrs nuvei
Fes two years asne ycsr-ala
aartin speIluan. e,sffrntiy tea
furva ~ Muuaxrsms I Am =
tsfsmsnsi naw ~ the Riviera
lA~Afsf. -oi.i rape4s eat *ssse the lss-
psssnx sheoss a The NssM stesisn<
ard sx~oa h~esmr ~ wsi1 kne~n
en the nj thai - vas aisawea IN.
sssle
Martin mad Sever hsa picture
*mnsttssas bat ene Asv ~ wanted
oe ~ ne enalA hug afs father
= tstrthisy present and ire arr he
had elfnssn essst mere thea
WEEKS paper usoa~y
So MARTA wsHt ~ ne ehi fssrasi
NUFmsH fsuFwz. snouf Ia start
efr~iaetsea an tksvs fuwn. ard
asked hsn fnf = tensrefssy sA
impressed with the tevs sincerity.
rsurnx tested hlsa FOR 4 small rel<
IN the picture MARTIN ws~ eoty M
the screen thssx minutes IN I skort
sernr uith Np<nesx Tracy. hat ~
as lmsnssit4tety acknowledged -
find. and neN u tuuts ltks ~
has hesn fusesl TO xtve ~ repef
settling fnsvvss
q Am . CRIMINAL h Martins
sccant picture. /. u Ne plays the
ne~rnox who tessh~s laYsity n =
htK time Fssksssef. played ~
John 1affnls
others IN she cast snstsf<ie MAfy
kasnmaa. Nay l.iasssf AMI Craig
Reynolds
=asasa.aassHHasss
kt..tx s.s..x - ...sxfx x&.t -. A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
IF | Were
King" Returns

One Of the nest picturesque
and romantic fellows ever 10 strut
across the pages Of history. Fran.
co.'s Nillon. forms the central
figure IN Frank lloyds prudue.
ton. m Were King" which viii
return tomorrow tn the Beverly
theater Ronald Colmsn. master
of romantic parts. viii bs seen as
the great poet, vsKahond. lover.
statesman and soldier, the peoples
hero who held all France IN the
palm Of his hand for ono unforget.
table week and taught royal
princess how 10 love. Lloyd select
ed a brilliant cast 10 support Col.
a Ill 81 m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
SONS OF ITALY Give
new BOOK TO LIBRARY

Members u the sons ~ Italy
lodges N Tacoma have presented
the public library with net
Italian york IL Stanze n. Raj
fsellO on tho Raphael frescoes IN
the Vatican. and 20 accompanying
engraylngs An English transls-
ton Vas presented With the book.
On the Sons n Italy committee
presenting the Riit we're Venerable
l. 4 RlconOsciutO II Tacoma
lodge s. a Gaglardl honorary
supreme deputy Michele Mari
nacci, state founder q the lodge
ana nov honorary grand yener-
able snd Mrs. Alfred a. Grau Of
NirtuE lodge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
Mad Miss Manton'
To Sunset Tuesday

The contest between deter.
mined group 81 society girls and
the police force 81 a hig city 20
solve dual murder mystery. 10
the theme 81 The Mad Miss
Manton featuring Barbara stan
WICK and Henry Fonda and COM
ing 10 the Sunset theRtor for q
three DAYS showing starting Tues-
daY. The Mad Miss Nanton "
a real screen novelty the sup
porting cast Includes Stanley
Ridges. Nieh Lester. Frances
Mercer. Penny Singleton, Paul
Gullfoycle and Whitney Huine
Might spot. featuring Allan
Lane. Gordon Jones parkyakarkus
and Joan Woodbury. Will he the
companion picture,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
CLASS FOR WOMEN

Tacoma women camera snthusi-
asts will have a WPA clzSs all 10
themselves. The works office mas
announced opening of a class a,
the Y.W.C.A. Tuesday At 7 30 pm.
Al which women may learn fuudh.
mentsis u picture taking The
WPA office. Garland 45s5. offers
TO give additional Information.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

sliced both in a large Kettle winch
we later discovered served ordi-
narily as a dishpan
In this our two pineapples made
a tempting. luscious mound, and
fortified with two heaping dishes
Of iceeresm made from genuine
Java cream the only in the ORR
enD we dug in with fortnight
ness"
Cremation an Event
And after, we sat up late, dis
cussing with our Chinese guide
friends, the past of Bali and its
people. Tomorrow. they told us,
could be seen a Bslinese crema-
ton outside town a few kilometers'
We awoke on the morning of
Jan. l. 1889, TO the distant echo
og the gamelan music-the pre-
cremation celebration now APP
preaching a climax. Armed with
our cameras, we were out in the
country al the scene of the pro-
cession early. our bikes parked in
a nearby forest grove.
without exception mass burn
ings, since one famil, could
not hear the financial burden
of this funeral ceremon. with
Its intricacy and elaborate OBJ
servance of thousand year old
ritual.
Each village is equipped with its
death temple" wherein lie in state
the corpses of those about TO be
eremated. We were told that of
the eleven bodies to be cremated
on this occasion, several had been
kept for the ceremony as long as
eight years, We watched the elev-
en- shrouded figures, now powder
and bone merely, and feather light,
be loaded into the funeral tower
by the excited villagers.
Tremendous Adjournment
In this case. the "wadah' or
funeral tower, tremendously
adorned structure of three pagoda-
like projecting roofs, had been
erected on bamboo scaffold in
order that it might be carried to
the cremation space. And the three
roofs of its soaring outline indi-
Gated that the deceased were not
of high caste-had they been. their
"wadah" might have consisted Of
seven or even eleven towering
roofs, While the loading of the
corpses proceeded. gamelan orches-
tras accompanied by the great
laundering drums heralded the
coming show TO the entire country
side
Then, the spectacle WAS off
with n hue and cry that deaf
ened. In front of IL all a long
file of the incomparably digni-
fled Balinese women, beauti-
fully clothed for the occasion,
and carrying In perfect bal
ance on their noble heads Of
ferings Of fruits, rice cakes,
spitted and roasted pigs and
fowl of varying types. Then
the local priest followed by
the families OF the dead.
Preceding the great funeral tow
er itself, came pike men and STAN
dard bearers. and even more wom-
en- carrying the personal effects Of
the deceased. With great excite
ment now, strong young men OF
the village tore from the earth
the very dwellings of the dead.
and carried them, walls, roofs and
all. to be sacrificed with the bodies
in the consuming purifying flames.
TO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07


= e nnies Then
around the cor
ner to the ice
cream shop. "a
vile European in
noVation I h a I
has o m e with
the years To har-
q SIS the beauty of
Balls an c c n I
ways. A hole
in the wall, -
nothing more, il
contained one D.
G a II n freezing
mechanism, acti-
waited by a clank-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
4 TACOMANS IN NEWS
AT WASHINGTON STATE

Tacomana figuring IN the news
at W = c. Pullman are
Ray Ashnkey. senior In physical
education. uas pledged 10 Phi
Epsilon Kappa.
NJ Hagensu 10 q new member
Of the pep band.
Eva Clark has been Initiated
into Crimson w
Phil Giitn.f. Kappa Signs, has
been appointed q member Of the
intsrfratsfnity council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
BETTY GOES BRUNETTE

Betty Compson. famed silent
star now on contract to Warner
Bros. Is wearing a black wig IN
scenes of Edward 6 Robinsons
film, "A Slight Case OF Murder.
showing its last day at the Shell
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
TO MEET WEDNESDAY,

The EoSicrueisn Study center
announces a public meeting viii
Dc held a. ; p. m. Wednesday al
27if No. zist 81. The subject VIII
10 Are You a Seeker II the Holy
Grsil, and What Is IT,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

A bright idea-whN not
teach one of those Bali boys
who ran the towns only and
very tiny icecream shop, the
art of making sundaes"
We FASTENED along 10 the native.
markets. and purchased each a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
BS EDWARD MASON
Den PASAR. Bali. ID. Ell. (By MaiD-

DEN PANAR, Bali D. f. 7. lBy MalTl-Ff rom OUT dstus-
sion with Chinese friend gained another amazing
revelation of the deepyng loyalty inherent the
Chinese character But North Americans bound by
slim budgets, felt it hdebound duty To recognize the
arrival with something like the nearhysteria with
which il received home So set out down the street
in search of excitement and perhaps rereshmenand found
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

CLINICAL MEETING
81. Joseph's hospital will hold
its regular clinical meeting at 8
p. m Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
NEkABLE

AEiGeFr. : FEST eisc4eS.
We Sri. 40 poscI.
pAQN R2ows VAC. epo-sI,
EES. Hc9s. CINCINNATI ~
OCT 1915.
s,Aval aCslAL SCoRE
one nAeGlAGE 10 IA
AOHR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
Jl4ndae Making At
Introduced In Bali
Tacoma Youth Finds More Adventure
On His Tour; CARNATIONS in That
Land Are Always Mass Burnings
BY BIKE THROUGH BALI

\ote-idNsrd
Stadium hh IN e35 aud later attended COLLEGE ru SOUND si
through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

Rubber has been put into 30 600
different articles by one factory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

Come and get H." called Mis-,
Hampton. who ia starred with
Randolph Scott In the picture. ~
her call. Glends Farrell. Helen
Broderiok and the other feminine
members Of the company who
were sick and tired % dieting.
made an onslaught on the dslntles
that drew means Of protest from
their maids and physical oondi-
toners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

wessess prey IN owls. and owls
prey On wsa.sIa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Dence Revieav to Be GiVen
AT Lincoln High March is

include several mass and solo tap
numbers from classes directed
through the winter by .siths
Gehfi, Ann Bennett, Harold Blake.
Mary Fowler and Jackie Du-
Chaffns.
The social dancing classes viii
present exhibition numbers depict
INK the various ballroom dances
which have been popular during
the current season. In this part
Of the program viii be seen The
Lambeth Walk" the aFaials
Glide" Meath the spreading
Chestnut Tree" the Georgian
Waltz and Bot HaKsrs o@n urea
ton. the +Mneklsshoot Stomp"
The dancers staging the various
popular dance sequences viii be
from thu GiaHsss conducted by Ann
Bennett. J. Mae Chambers. Ethyl
S~ehusier and Iris Deacon. Tbe
"HneklsshDo, Stomp" VIII b. done
by one Ten Little Indian" group
gf Huekiskhoot Indians and sey-
efsi similar gfo1ps ri palsfaes
daneefss
Hllda smyths Viii accompany
the dance With her own original
composition. which wss written
especially for this dance.
Red" Syphsrs orchestra will
play for ths social dance numbers.
This program u the frat ~ tao
exhibits which viii show ths work
Of the recreation groups undsr ths
school centssed community recfes-
ton program Ths second pro-
gram wlii be held al Jason Lee on
Tuesday. March II.