davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Recital Proves
Artistry of Two

A successful joint recital was given
Yesterday afternoon at the Sulgrave
Club by two Washington artists,
Minna Niemann, pianist, and Helen
HoWison, soprano, whose art has a
joyful note, reflected in the scintil-
lating passages under Miss Me
mann's nimble fingers, and in the
birdlike tones of Miss Howison S
high lyric voice.
Within recent years Miss Me
mann has greatly gained in poise
and security, and her presentation
of such numbers as Mendelssohn' S
"Rondo Capriccioso," Rachmanin-
offs Prelude in G Ma ajor" and List S
"Etude in D Flat" substituted for
the Strauss-Rive King Wiener
Bonbons," show her as a brilliant
and technically mature artist with
a natural endowment which is above
the average. Her passages have the
eXuberance and the abandon of a
virtuoso, especially in Rosenthals
favorite composition and encore,
"Papillons." which Miss Niemann
essayed after her last solo, and
which left nothing to be desired.
She was less successful in numbers
requiring sentiment. such as Cho-
pins "Berceuse," or Brahms Inter
mezzo No. 6. Op. 116" and "Capric-
clio No. 3, Op. 116,' with its special
interpretative demands on the play
er. The remainder of Miss Me
mann's program included Gluck-
Brahms "Gavotte.' Chopin's rarely
heard "Etude in F. Minor Dohnan-
yi's "Scherzo, Op. 2. No. g." and
Russell Danburg's Indian Trail"
The lovely tones Of Miss HoWison's s
voice and her charm of manner
found ready response in her hear
ers, whose interest in her singing
grew as the program progressed
Miss Howison presented three groups
of songs: 'L'Amour de Moi 18th
century; Nell" Faure; "L'Oiseau
Bleu." Jacques Dalcroze: Green,
Debussy; Isl tu lie Veux," Koech.
lin; four songs from a cycle, "Zie-
geunermelodien," by Dvorak: polly
w LID. III. All Z dldIlQulll Deal
ers," Liza Lehman; Tears" Ohm
stead, and "Mattinata,' by Leonca-
vallo.
In these Miss Howison seemed to
have an excellent command oi
French and German, and although
her diction is not always clear, the
sweet quality of her voice makes uI
for this. Her singing of the world
famous tenor song, "Mattinata," by
Leoncavallo, with some additional
high notes, gave occasion for enthu-
siastic applause, to which Miss How
ison responded with encores.
George Wilson, acting as co-part-
ner to Miss HoWison, supplied excel
lent accompaniments at the piano
lending character to Dvorak's "Zie-
geunermelodien." The audience was
an unusually large one and gave
both Miss Niemann and Miss Howl
son a cordial reception. E. de S.
Evening star., 1939-02-11

vised some fine trickery with racing
planes and models. So good, in fact,
are the effects the boys have gained
that 1t actually looks as though Miss
Alice Faye and Miss Constance Ben
nett are in there flying their little
hearts out for the Powder Puff Tro-
ply. And whoever it was who con-
ceived the idea of hanging a camera
under the fuselage of fast ship
contributed couple of topnotch mo-
ments. Below you can see the field
and you dive for the runway. You
can almost feel the stick in your
hands. You're coming in too fast
and you're going to overshoot. No
you're not, but the left wings low
and-oops, you're down in one piece.
Miss Kelly really proves her met
tie in ''Tailspin." Even for those
who howl when melodramatic hay
maker in the teeth is preceded by a
boy on pony riding along waving a
red flag, she proves her mettle. She
is cast as the young flying wife of a
flyer out after the Thompson Tro-
ply. They are so very much in love
all over the place and so full of pho
phetic little speeches that you know
from the beginning he is slated for
the baggage car ahead. But darned
If Miss Kelly doesn't come along.
after he dives into the ground. and
make you really feel the grief Of a
young wife who has lost the hus-
band she loves, SO intense and SO
completely sincere is her acting.
Then, after she has talked herself
out of that first night and is numb
with grief, she is left alone. She
turns to the Bible, comes upon Ruth
Whittier thou goest, I will CO." she
reads. Where thou diest, 1 will
die The boy on the pony is waving
| the red flag But with that utter
simplicity and honesty that are all
Evening star., 1939-02-11
In Old Kentucky
Back at Columbia

Had the script been endowed with
the same grace and high spirit as
the colts and horses which cavort
in many passages Of I'm Old Ken
lucky" which returned yesterday to
Loew's Columbia, it would have been
the picture of the year. The script
lacks those qualities, however, so
the patrons of the picture will have
to be content with certain other
features. One of them is techni-
color of the highest order, including
an interval which features the Ken
lucky Derby. Another is Walter
Brennan giving one of the best per-
formances of his career as an
irascible, feudin', unforgiving Ken
lucky colonel. Still another is the
combination of Richard Greene and
Loretta Young being particularly
appealing in the boy-meets girl roles
without which no picture called I'm
Old Kentucky could be complete.
Few films have been given more
lavish production than this tale of
the blue grass region. Twentieth
Century-Fox went "all-out," just
like derby candidate, to give it
significance. Had it been able to
find story that did not sound like
ones old Kentucky home, it would
have been successful. 1t was not
able to find such story, with the
result that there is little in the
screen drama that is not precisely
to be expected.
For those who do not demand that
their screen dramas be absolutely
perfect, In Old Kentucky" will be
adequate entertainment. That in
cludes a lot of customers, which
probably is what the picture de-
serves. J.C,
Evening star., 1939-02-11

picture, the stage show offers Russ
Morgan's sweet music as COM
pensation. The total result is some
thing that happens all too rarely
in the mass entertainment business.
The Beachcomber" is typical
Vaughan played with superlative
skill not merely by Mr.. Laughton
but by other members of the cast
who obviously are giving their all
to Mayf1ower pictures. The result
Is something which deserves the
word fascinating" which is a word
that not a great many pictures do
deserve.
Based upon Mr. Maugham's "Ves-
sci of WRATH story that may
have been too short for such a
long film, The Beachcomber' is the
extremely comic narrative of awful
boy meeting aWfully nice girl. The
awful boy. played by Mr. Laugh
ton, is remittance man; a chap
SO completely odious to his rela-
tives back home in England that
Evening star., 1939-02-11

Baba," came as
a strong man
with a weight
m a r X e d 800
pounds After
watching Greg
ory toss it
around, A a n
M o W bray re-
marked, There :,
nothing to it,
grabbed it-and
almost broke his
back. The thing
actually weighed
100 pounds.
Clark Gable,
Carole Lombard.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
New Play Cast

'The Number for Merton" an
original play by Ednah P. Clarke,
will be staged at the Arts Club the
evenings of February 81, % and %.
The cast will include Constance
Etz, Robert Hall, James Hicks, Will
liam S. Hepner, William T. Jarvis,
Maurice Jarvis, Frank Kemon, Car
olyn Mckinley, Harold Allen Long,
William j. McManus, George E.
Muth, James Otis Porter. Edith
Strickland and Msed Howell Smith.
Evening star., 1939-02-11

Allan Curtis are a sad sight on the
Sergeant Madden set. They have
both recently separated from their
respective brides. and intervieWers
are warned to refrain from prob
ing their marital wounds. . When
tactless blundefer sympathized
with Paulette Goddard on the loss
of the Scarlet role, Paulette
snapped, Il don't like sympathy
1 prefer encouragement" Which is
the right idea
Copyright, 1889. by the North American
Newspa per Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Deanna Durbin Is 'Shno0ks'
To Director Henry Roster
Clark Gable Gives Up Low Number;
Other Gossip of the Film
Colony's Notables
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Marlene Dietrich broadcast
Bond black
excused ruhes home number plus
handful OF gold jewey The latter the French
facture who lends to Miss Dietrich that her lovely
Durbi by Henry
Evening star., 1939-02-11

VIRGINIA CHANG,
Described as "the most BEAU
titul girl in Shanghai" has
important things to do in AN
Euening in Cathay," to be pre-
Sented tomorrow and Monday
nights by the Chinese Cul-
tural Theater Group at the
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV. The appearances
of the group here are spon-
Sored by the Chinese National
SdlDdtion Association, to raise
funds for food and medical
supplies. y
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Nancy Kelly Gives Honesty
To Drama of 'Tailspin'
Girls Get Wings in Capitols Latest;
Benny Davis New Revue
Is Stage Feature
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

decent thrilling exciting
provided Nancy Kelly Tan
But that is about all there it, like other fables
doings
when flies and
to earth
The real Of the piece in addition Miss Kelly
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Laughton at His Comic Best
In IrOnic Earle Picture
The Beachcomber' Illustrates Reason
For English Films Popularity;
Russ Morgan on Stage
By Jay CARMODY.

me reason for all TINS enthusiasm about English pictures is to be
Iaugon in the principal role the attraction there single
element unfodment
Maughams nonsequential
in
Evening star., 1939-02-11

CATS HIH1 BODDy Daring. AI
the Edgar Bergen party, Bob Greg
ory, wrestler husband of princess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
.>Ed Club
Will Elect
Members TO Discuss Club
Activities tuesday Eve
ming in Y. w G. A.

The members of Y-Ed will
have a voice in the affairs Of
the club Tuesday evening
when they meet to elect the
new officers for the coming
year. Also each girl will be
given an opportunity to ex-
press her opinion of club af-
fairs during the past year.
This evaluation and election
will take place at the conclus-
ion of the 6:15 hour at the Y.
W. c. A.
The gi.ls who have been nomi-
mated for election include Misses
Floris Taschner and Gertrude Juli-
en- for president: Helen Truedson
and Sylvia Asp for vice president;
Louise Diel and Betty Wingard for
secretary, Jean Fuller and Mildred
Renker for treasurer; and Kath-
leen Whelan and Jean Veszle for
corresponding secretary. Miss
Rosemary Rawson, president, will
preside.
When the classes convene at s
o'clock those attending the Wake
UP and Live class will have an OPP
portunity TO hear Miss June Hart,
who will talk on lingeries and show
sample trouseau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Miss Norma T ollefson 7 ellis
= Of Coming Marriage Plans
Reveals News at Smoreasbord Supper Sunday for Relatives
Friends Call Later in Evening TO Extend Consrstu-
laons TO Bride-eect

Miss Norma Tolefson entertained a group Of relatives
at smEgosbord supper Sunday from until o'clock
and during the affair surprised the guests with
men of her engagement TO Mr. Gunnar Hoger Anderson
of Mrs Kara Anderson of Vedum, Sweden The
brdeeect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edgar Norman
Toeson of 3347 No Orchard and for the past year has
taught at Sherman school.
Miss Toeson received her guests and white lace
blouse with long black alpaca skirt and red girde Mrs
Tollefson navy blue lace.
Pacard at the table revealed June II the date of the
wedding which will be candeght ceremony in Bethany
Presbyterian church. The buffet was centered with a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
7 ca 7 ables
Attractive
Mrs. James Ashton Opens
Garden 10 Public Over
Weekend

For the benefit of the Cea-
nothus wild lilac) fund, Mrs.
James Ashton opened her
beautiful gardens at Ashton
hill to the public Saturday and
Sunday.
Featured at the benefit af-
fair were tea tables-set for
garden and home. Much in
terest was shown in Mrs. Fred
Kenworthy's table, an encore
of one she did at the recent
flower show in Victoria, B. c.,
which took the cup for best
in the international division.
Mrs. Kenworthy set her table
with blue china and white milk
glass on a white hand-embroidered
cloth. Blue and red blooms in a
white milk glass urn centered the
table, which was carried out in
"early American" the china and
glassware being the type used by
Martha Washington.
Mrs. Grant Hicks tea table for
garden or porch was dainty in blue
and white. Blue china was used
on a white cloth embroidered in
blue. Pansies in an authentic old
blue pitcher added a gay note to
the table, ri,
- A second tea table for the gar
den was arranged by Mrs. Robert
Polk. Cream Adams china on an
attractive Danish cloth made a col
orful picture. Flowers were sum-
mer chrysanthemums in blue
bowl. A quaint Danish tea pot
completed the setting.
Mrs. George Tart decorated
blue and yellow tea wagon which
was particularly attractive. The
wagon was set with clear glass
with blue trim, on blue and yell
low cloth. A centerpiece, arranged
BY Mrs. Ashton. was particularly
outstanding red cactus flower
with white coral in long. low
bowl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Miss Betty Irene Harding
To Wed Mr.. Miller

Parchment scrolls, which were
presented 10 tea guests on Sat
urday aftcroon at the w. W. Win
gard home revealed the bctrothal
OF Miss Betty Irene Harding. the
hostess. TO Mr.. Elmer Carl Miller.
IT,. of Spokane. The tea was in
honor of Mrs. Berdine vogelsang,
friend OF Miss Harding from
California.
Miss Harding is the daughter OF
Mr.. Ira Sanford Harding OF Seat
tile and received her education at
the University of Washington and
In California. She IL talented
singer and this spring was soloist
for the Ladies Musical club chorus
concert.
Miss Harding wore blue lace to
receive and her eorsage was Of
pink roses. Both Mrs. Vogelsang
and Mrs. Vineyard wore black lace
with gsrdenias.
Also a graduate Of the UNIVERSE
~. Mr.. Miller is a member OF
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and Phi
Delta Chi, medical society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

Mrs. Carl NJ Nelson Is in charge
of the tea service and Barbara
and Dolores Richards. Tranddauxh.
tiers Of the hostess. will assist with
the greeting If the guests.
Mrs. Llewellyns committee In.
eludes Mesdamss ". G, Richards,
Clyde ". Gray. A. w. Norwood
George w. osEood. O. n Kirk,
]. H. kitiar. Carr Nelson, Joseph
r. Lee. n. G. Miller. v. u. King.
l.. c. oberlies and Mas Emma
Moir ali Of the senior chapter
of Mary Ball. u. A. n. and Mss.
DANES Fred Freiberg. Harry Cain.
Thomas Turner and Il. y. Aoxisf
Of the junior chapter.
Special guests. In addition 70 all
Tacoma u. a r. chapters and
Lady Sterling chapter Of Seattle
viii be Mrs Irwin f'inehnsy of
Hoquiam. state corresponding s1c.
Rotary. and Mrs. Harvey y. sharp.
regent Of Sarah Wilnsot chapter
Of Auburn. Mrs.. sharp and state
Regent Mrs. Rhodes are Sisters.
ln.iaN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Wed on Friday Evening in
Sixth Avenue Church

In a quiet ceremony Friday eve
ming at s O'Clock Miss Thelma
Greenfield. daughter 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Greenfield became tho
bride Of Mr.. Hite Madden. son OF
Mr.. Z. J. Madden OF EnumeIsw.
Rev. William Turner read the
vows.
For her marriage the bride
chose an afternoon dress Of rose
beige silk with matching jacket.
Attendants we're Miss Mabel
Hobart who wore a layendar dress,
and Mr.. Homer Peterson A re-.
ception followed the ceremony at
the home Of Mrs. Jack Lester. seas
Tacoma ave.
The bride Is a graduate Of sta
dunn high school and her husband
attended Buckley high. Both are
Knapps Business college gradu.
stes. Their home viii be made In
Buckley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Dinner Party at
Tacoma Hotel for Club

The Insurance Womens Club OF
Tacoma will hold It's monthly
meeting Wednesday al the Tacoma
hotel. dinner being served al
8 p. m.
A program has been arranged
BY Mss Florence Asdsen. program
chairman. Mrs. r. J. Rsth will
speak Of her experiences in Europe.
Miss Bernice Mcmillan VIII favor
the club with q group Of piano
accordian solos 10 complete the
evenings entertainment.
Dinner reservations may be
mace with Miss Harriet Ross,
Broadway 1871.
Trinity Guild viii meet with
Mrs. Thomas Spencer. 4727 Fs1-
eett ave, Tuesday for 1 o'clock
dessert luncheon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

Dmodel of the Gripsholm on which
the couple will sail for Sweden,
July 1. On the table in addition
TO the quaint cards which Miss
Tollefson bought in Gothenburg
when she was abroad last year.
were lilies of the valley arranged
on Venetian lace cloth.
About the rooms flowers were
red peonies and tulips and white
lilacs. Miss Tollefson and her
mother each wore lilies of the
valley and tslisman roses. Mrs
William Dahlberg of Seattle and
Mrs. Bertha Tollefson OF Sumner
poured during the As hours.
From 7 TO Q a group OF friends
from both Seattle and Tacoma call
ed to congratulate Miss Tollefson.
Mrs. Gust Anderson of Seattle and
Mrs. Roland Tollefson poured at
this time.
The wedding trip will be made
by way of Canada, New York and
Washington, d. C. They will re-
turn to Tacoma shortly before
Christmas after spending consid-
cradle time in Norway and Sweden
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Auxiliary TO Have
Gold Star Tea

Members of Wild West auxiliary
No. 81. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will gather Tuesday afternoon,
May 10th, in the large dining room
at the Masonic temple. at a tea
given in honor of the Gold Star
Mothers OF this city. Mothers OF
members are invited.
Table appointments will be in
blue and gold, the auxiliary colors,
with decorations of spring flowers
throughout the room. Mrs. c. A.
Iltner and Mrs. William Sehiesz.
both charter members of Wild
West auxiliary will preside at the
tea service. Introductions and
presentations will be made by Mrs.
Albert Hagsdorn, the president Of
the auxiliary.
A program is being arranged by
Mrs. W. F. Ratzman, including vio-
lin solos by Laura Leach, and dance
numbers by Margin and Joyce
Powers and Denght Adaif ana
Tommy Lowry.
Honor guests will be Mesdames
Fred S. Abbott, Ida Byrne, Ida
Foster, Charlotte Hennessey. Bes-
sic Hicks, Lucy lesson. Clara Lam
caster, Laura LIGHT, Frances
Mosier, Emma Swindler. Dora
Martin and Mrs. NJ. r. Messenger.
Mrs. Frank Morton is chairman
Of the affair. assisted by a com
mittee consisting Of Mesdames
W. r. Rstzman. James Haines,
John Taylor, Oscar Carlson. David
Clemensen. Harry II. Watson,
". NJ. McLsne, Herbert Holz and
George Russell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Receiving Line Announced
For Mary Ball 7 ca Friday
Affair TO Compliment Mrs. 6. {. Rhodes. State Regent
And Mrs. Ralph c. sehssifsr State Second
Vice Regent

Mrs Edwin r. Rhodes, regent Of Washington State
Daughters OF the American Revolution and MIRA Ralph G.
Sehaeffer state second vice president will be honorcd by
Mary Ball chapter Friday at the home of Mrs H. G..
Richards 1885 No Yakima Mrs. Guy G. Lewellyn Is
general chairman for the affair.
In the receiving line will be Mrs Percy Creath Smith.
regent of Mary Ball chapter; Mrs H. Il. Rhodes state
regent Mrs IL II Wells regent OF Lady Sterling chapter
Seattle Of which Mrs Rhodes In member. Mrs Ralph G..
Schaeffer state second vice regent; Mrs Robert Beach,
regent OF Virginia Dare chapter and Miss Jaequene Noel
regent OF Elizabeth Forey chapter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
To Have Meeting on
Root Oarden Monday

Members Of the Young Ladies
Institute will meet Monday eve
ming in the roof garden Of Hotel
Winthrop. After a short business
meeting a social hour will be held
and the play Thursday at Home
will be presented by the institute
drama club IN penthouse style un-
der the direction Of Miss Marion
Seymour
Members ~ the cast are Mrs.
Arthur sleet, Misses Leors Berry.
Virginia Barry. julia souss. May
Meyer. Corrine Freeman. Elizabeth
Flanagan, Minnie KuJlis ana Ann
KriIch.
TIE committee in charge Of the
meeting includes Misses Sadie
Fory. May Meyer julia souss,
Marie Drummer. Kathleen OsBrien.
HighAghts Of the district D. c.
c. v. meeting in Vancouver will
be given by Mrs. Irene Caudette.
She Wili include an account Of the
trip to the sanctuary o. Our sor-
rowful Mother On the Sandy boule-
ward in Portland.
Musical numbers will be pro-
vided BY Miss Florence Foley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Entertain House Guests
From Portland

Mr. ana Ms. Haffy k1iHln
splsth. or. Of Portland. Ore. are
spending the Nss< In Tacoma VIA
ting Mr. and Mrs Frsd 4. Lad.
Wig. Mrs Hpisth attended thu
party for Mas eynthis Mil
sssd. briae-siset 81 Mr.. Harry Eds
win Apse,h. IT, given ~ Mrs.. VIII
ian n. FsFKus1n FRIDAY evening.
and ssa also present AZ the erys-
tai sho~fr given for Miss hllsted
Thursday Afternoon ~ Mrt. Allen
r. Conrad sn4 Mrs. H1eeFi 1.
Conrad ~ Essttis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
CLUBS

Tarssna Chil1s~s's ooe0e srr>pov
wiii meet TUESDAY sftsrrsaa a .
setaek ~ the hrnss ~ Mfa ~.
drew Olsen. t5is No totA vIets
sss welcome.
serving - n t;sssaa sssss.
hasd ~iIi meet Tuesday Tor iuean-
con II the homs az Mrs \. Care
ssns~n. 1o1a No. X "A.
l><,s. Asss,,asy = - n.sIus
~iIi hnid Z card party rues1eay
Afternoon. Mrs.. y. psehiosesls
chairman. Tuesday sveainG hsso-
ness meeting. Mrs Cars ntMpoNo
presiding Memorial ssfvte=. pisa
lnsssIistioe.
xss,sss. y. q. T. .. II ssssA
rssemA will inset Tuesday a :
.. ~ Al the home al Mrs c1e~
Yount. stsi -. rfns u. hsms
hers To hiring Eussts Mrs Mamie
atHtA VIZ 14
t,Aa1ss~s vsls~1 ssstsly wtn
mset II Inc hosus Ut Mrs. riassnss
Woods. zoo ~. L a. tuesday. ~
e'elosk mneheonL Social msstlne
following.
N.ssA rsrss,s mssshah s~11
wili hoid iss regular msssAns ruesp
day. Mfa Gladys KnGiuad pvso69s
IND. guxsts wiIi bs seerstsfteo. ~
nsnesaI secretaries sna tssasssevs
II ethss Hehehsh lodges ~ -
city. COMMITTEES eos supper. MO-
DANES y. wheslisy. nen nespey
and Dsi Smith.
xsa~s ss.s isa.ssssss = ~
VIII. wsii mset Tuesday, ~ ~
hame sf Mrs.. Harry kvsas -
Ponder.
TsssMs eissls. n. ~ ~, nseae
Monday evening In kast@e naiL
wfa A. g. tim prestdina \
Mothers day program y n <nasue
II NJ. and Mrs. o. uuashnm wtah
Mrs Garry Dresser ssA A1sa =
f'hliiIps ssSistinx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

rhe Mothers club ~ kfs<isFiek
W. ksator chapter. De Apiag. ~sli
b@ hostess 10 the boys Monday syss
ming st Horsfaii nah 81 = asloes.
Mrs. J. l.. Thompson 10 refresh.
meats Chairman. Hpsei.i guests
are coming from wsr< Seattle.
QUEEN Ann. Green Lake and sers-
Ice chapter. al u Seattle. feF Inc
osessson.
Tshsms Thsss Mia clris eiub No
1 = holding = card party II 4
o eteseh Saturday evening n ths
kaat Tseyms Odd Fsiions hsla
Miss Jean Atsekson v IN ehafEs,
ssslsEssi by Masses Mon. Wright
and Eva nonfe<. Refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Circle 10 Meet

Circle members OF First Presby-
terrain church face a busy week
beginning Tuesday when Miss
Adah Nellist. pos SO. Sheridan.
entertains members and guests Of
circle F for 1890 luncheon. The
mission study lesson will be given
by Mrs. Wesley Moore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Will Observe
Poetry Week
Wr;ssss Pisr Msssias Fvidsy
~ Msyb;n Home; pv.
Hutchinson ChsivmsN

In recognition at Poetry
Week, the work Of = number
Of TAcoma's talented writer's
Of verso win he heard on 3
program being arranged BY
program chairman. Dv. J. Ly-
man Hutchinson. for tho May
session Of the local chapter u
the League If western
Writers. The group will meet
at "fIoIlyhoek House. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. h.
Mayhin on Friday evening"
May 10Th.
Included ~ The psuxrsm sn6
reading frem Aer own wurh wtlt
b. Mrs HuNier ksnnefs. uheeo
poetry hiss won wiss feeeunattus
and who has rsvsnsiy s<s<e1 -
her tAusels ~ winning II : ~
uo8Al ofaHa fuHHe@&-
Alsa invited - appsar ~ ~
program are ueoevs p<<hsy wat.
srn and Laura raasaldos stevsWa
twu LEGAL po~ss wheee vsvse ~
appeared In many ~ IN msoss
slnes. and MR. cnrstns JneeA v1o
VIII read ssiasnsi vsvss aee1NG
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literary and sssisl program