davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
.AFF|DAVITS OF
KHAN THREATS
ARE SUBMITTED
Persecution Of Youth
Who Urged Race To
Vote Is Cited

NETWORK, Sept S-De-
termined to open up an ave-
nue. through which the Fed
eral Government can proceed
to intervene in the frame-up
and conviction Of William Ander-
son. youthful president OF the MA.
A.C.P Youth council in Greenville.
S c., July a. the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People sent an affidavit
10 the Justice Department setting
forth an account OF Ku Klux Khan
threats against J. c. Williams
co-defendant Of Anderson in the
famed voting case
Anderson who has been leading
the drive to get Race citizens to
register for the municipal elections
to be held September IL in Green
vile, s. C., was framed and ar
rested last July, charged with ask
ing a white girl for a date over the
Telephone,
The charge was officially listed as
disorderly conduct. He was or
dered place under a $1,000 peace
bond and sentence to serve 30 days
in Jail or pay a 500 fine. --.s
Williams, in a signed affidavit
said that following his arrest Au-
gust 7 he was visited in jail by one
Fred V, johnson, who pretends to
be head Of the local Ku Klux Khan"
Johnson, according to the affidavit.
told Williams that he CWlliams)
and Williams lawyer we're heading
the drive to register Race citizens 10
vote in Greenvil1e.
Threatened With Death
Later according to Williams, when
he was tried and acquitted on Au-
gust II, but remanded to Jail on a
second charge, johnson threatened
70 take me out OF the jail and kill
me, il ! did not tell him why the
Negroes were registering in Green
vile"
In letter TO Assistant Attorney
General O. John Rogge, Thurgood
Marshall, special counsel for the N
A.A.C.P, pointed out that the affi-
dlvit represented specific evidence
Ct an overt act in violation OF the
laws Of the United States" the type
OF evidence which the Justice De-
partment has said would permit fed
eral action.
Coincident with the action taken
by the N,A.A.C.P.s legal counsel,
announcement was made by James
Fl. Robinson, acting director OF the
associations youth councils. that
responses in the form Of funds 10
aid the defense of Anderson and
other members OF the youth coun-
Gil, were now coming into the ma
tional office.
The basis Of the NA.A.CP's fight |
to have the federal government |
enter the case is contained in the |
South Carolina law, which provies |
for a county registration which is
prerequisite to registration for
city election The county regis |
tration is for a period of ten years |
and includes local, state and federal
elections
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
: SCOTT CHURCH
IS The SCENE
OF CEREMONIES
Nearly All Old officers
Are Named To Serve
Another Year

The King Solomon Grand Lodge.
"A. ?. and A. NJ Masonic, with
William Ford as most worshipful
grand master and the Queen Vest
Grand Chapter. Order OF Eastern
Stars. Mrs. Fannie W, johnson.
royal grand matron. went into a
four-day grand session. August o.
Is at Scott Methods, church Kirby
st St Antoine,
Officers elected for the Most
worshipful Grand King Solomon
Lodge were as follows: William W
Ford. grand master; R. B Hunter
deputy grand master; Edgar Brazel-
ton. grand secretary; John Burris.
assistant grand secretary; william
Clark, grand treasurer; Aio7z2
johnson. grand senior worker; other
officers reIlIsiiliezii -tt't1e-zare=ss=isss
years.
' Queen Vesti Sets Up New
Committees
,,,,y reu spxi,iartes were
,orna5 i,c1r5i,.. Nu-ses' Guild
Co,,aoj, Ir;ss c,5io p Young ,resi-
-. c-,,d Ar,.r,r.b Corr,
a.. r,,.1,.n Mo- osborra rov,l
-. -, w. oFc dogrec
'a''I -, - No. oa,a;5o,os
w., ~ A.,.-.-.L s'' a.r-o. ,,,or ~
~ Wv. , - 80 D. aL.-,o-s
- &c e'IaD 80 !: - ~ , -.
ne Eloup sess.'',i W.. -. .S-' a u.,.I
III. oi ess''e'S ~ ..' 'o' =. wv
ron, any 'iie on. ''.,.''
Inc AZ! D"7d, ~. en-, so,u W. "
tne e%nl3il an .. .'T 80 'i ~.
worH whien .hey ma 20, On na' 10.
So'enoid tep'.' was a'.9 gwen. oy
me De7u'V Cou' cN' MrS' agnes
zones preS'ue""
juniors IN "oou Hho"'"s
Inc luH!of cnaD'e's' na"elF
rnln' H.orF' NUMBER one anu
tolden Lear NUMBER Two. featured
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
King Solomon And Queen Vesti Chapters In
Citizens Seek Aid OF
E.B.L In City Graft

Mort Fursy orgsnizational di-
rector Of Labor's Non-Partisan
League, in a press release last week
declared that the league cannot
countenance the appointment of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Concert Tour Is
Planned By Singer

CHICAGO, Illinois, September B.
Mrs. Johnett Small. well known
dramatic soprano who scored in
recital at O!ivet Baptist church re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

doing what she has heretofore been
DOING
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28
GUN CLUB

Many residents have been asking about shooting
ca1ore 80, .32, .3, and u.s. handgms at the local
range ALL have been told that the present firearms
ordinance OF Greenbe1t permits only az ca1ibre guns
except in the Of the police, Who are permitted
to practice on the range with their service revolt
verss
From the many queries received, the Club has come
hitting heavier hand gun shooting, will provide
greater recreationa1 opportunities for many ardent
sidea1ms shooters who owners Of tes heavi-
guns.
There is little point in asking to shoot higher
ca11bre rifles, but there a number of men who
want to shoot .38 and Us revolvers, incluti ng
Metropolitan Police officer, Treasury Department
guard, and several ex-service Another point in
favor Of the amendment is III at, one Of the leading
pistol teams Of Washington, which has expressed a
desire to have a match with Greenbe1ters when the
range is ready shoot nothing but .38 and .45 hand
guns.
The noise objection has merit, as the range
Is over mile away from town. The danger worry has
no real basis in fact, heavier police guns have
already been in use in town for months.
As to range construction-it was menti oned that
those truly interested shooters who had opporturi ty
to come down and do hour's work occasionally.
could do any time, and find work instructions on
the range house door. The suggestion to have
fallen on deaf ears, very little addi tiona1 help
has arrived.
There So individuals in town who have indica-
ted their wish to parti pate in the club activities,
but only about who have actually contributed labor
to aid the completion Of the range. The range has
splendid possibilities and be made into one Of
the outstanding in looks and operation in this
State. It will be definite asset to the town when
comp1eted-why not pitch in and help now?
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28
Bowling League News

Paced BY the Jaguars 539, new high team game,
and the huskateers 15, new high team set, the six
teen teams Of the Greenbelt Bowling League met last
Tuesday evening, September 49, 1882 for the second
time at the College Park Alleys. M1brook, of Con-
s'mer Services, replaced Bowman in the hig spares
spot, gathering total Of II for the two nights.
LEAGUE STANDING
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28
COMPLETE AVERAGES FOR 1899

The batting averages Of all the players in the
Greenbe1t Softba1 League for the Of 1899
being figured up, and in couple Of weeks they viii
be published your Sports Page. Also, the Reps
averages will be requested from their manager, and
published at the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
National Leader
To- Be Guest
Jewish Women TO Entertain
Miss Tsnnenbsum on
Visit 10 Tacoma

Miss Dora Tannenbaum.
field representative of tho
National Council of Jewish
Women. will be the honor
guest at a no-host dinner at
Hotel Winthrop on Monday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. Coun-
Gil members in Tacoma are
making reservations through
Mrs. Abedeaux Friedman for
the affair.
Miss Tannenbaum viii be inter-
viewed over XVI during the wo-
mans page program at 12:45 on
Tuesday. She Will present a dis
cussion baokgrounded by her long
professional career In social work.
Miss Tannenbaum comes to Taco
ma from South America. In spite
of her busy professional career In
this county. Miss Tannenbaum has
Travelled extensively In foreign
lands where she has been particu-
larry interested in adult education
programs.
She VIII be the guest speaker at
the first annual meeting OF the
Council OF Jewish Women which
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the vestry rooms Of
Temple Beth Israel with Mrs. A.
Robbins conducting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
MILITARY WEDDING IN OFFNG FOR TACOMA GIRL THIS FAll
tivllords Enssrss;n
er,do> Glib Friday

A kHaafF slaf wksa kks fef
NssMF =<aeees sssss FsxaszFty -
AlmNss ana a. sssmimx % ssssk<
u fse hopnss - sNsms~fs Fs<t Fse
asy "a Nf. - ass xsAsft>e ,
stAtFusa Msmssss II re frsz@r
sfs NJ. sn4 Ma Afszzs bs<ss<f.
IN s@a Me- ssnFf~a HE4ss -.
asa Ma AIRES tah@ss ~ -
nsa ssa.sana EAzs ss.a - eaS Ma
sts~ sxma tsslt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Dr.. FifieId TO Speak
In Congregational

DR.. L. Wendell Fifieid, noted
radio speaker. is coming to Ia
coma to deliver a series of three
lectures in the First Congrega-
tional church, under the auspices
of the Women's association. In
the first Of these, on Monday at
S:15 o'clock, DR.. Fifield will speak
on 1.-THE Present European Situa-
ton The second, on Nov. 10,
will be a review of John Gunthers
popular book, Inside Asia" to-
gether with personal comment by
the lecturer. The third lecture Will
be given on Dec. il and will be of
lighter nature. the precise topic
not yet decided upon.
Tickets may be secured at the
door, or at reduced rates from any
| of the women of the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Garden Section
Plans Prosrsm


The Garden department Of
the Tacoma Woman's club viii
be hostess NJ an open day tea
and program NJ = o'clork FRI
day afternoon in the Woman's
clubhouse. Mira. Berry SugT IN
the new chairman Of the de-
partmcnt and she viii have as
co-hostesscs for the day. Mes-
DANES G. A. Blakesley. Walter
+. Dickson. l.. II. Barton. w. ID.
Stewart. Anthony Stella. Geo.
Il. Staples. +. G. Walker.
Ralph Watson. John Arnason
Johnson and James O'Brien.
Care and Culture Of Dahiias''
and Artistic Flower Arrange
ments" viii be the topics on the
afternoons program. Guest speak.
era viii he Mr.. and Mrs. G, w.
Tryon OF the 'rryon pahlls gardens
Mrs. E @. F1annigan win give
a group Of songs accompanied by
Mrs. Paul y. achiffbauef.
Mrs. G. A. ItIskesiey viii be In
charge OF the table decorations
and Mrs. A. A. woeifnl. social
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Cora
Imhoff, Mrs. Ethel NJ. Dunsesth.
woman's club president. and Mrs.
Blakesley. Will pour.
Throughout tho drawing rooms
there viii be display Of baskets
filled with dahIias the work OF
Mrs. Tryon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Compliments Doreen Olson

Complimcnting Miss Doreen Oh
son, whose marriage TO Mr.. w. J.
Fuller will be an event Of early
November. Mrs. Howard Wilson
entertained Monday evening at a
linen shower. During the course
Of the evening, each guest WAS
presented with a miniature suit
case bearing San Francisco label.
reminding those present that it
Is to be In San Francisco that the
new home is to be made.
Games were played with favors
going to Mrs Harold Rock, Mrs.
Conrad Dahlberg, Mrs. Invalid
Erickson, Mrs. Verne Traschel,
Mrs. L. Karaleski and Miss Helen
Elder.
Later a buffet supper was
served from a lace covered table
centered with marigolds flanked
by matching tapers. Mrs. Olga
Wilson poured and the hostess was
assisted oy her daughter, Miss
Mary Ann Wilson and her niece,
Miss Viola Wilson.
Those present were Mesdsmes
w. G. Olson, mother Of the bride
to-be; Vern Trsschel, Alec Adler,
Cecil Gregory, J. ALDERMAN. l..
Karaleski, !. Erickson. c. Dahl
berg, Harold Rock, Olga Wilson,
Esther Baker, Joseph Fuller, A..
Zsbroski; Misses Helen Elder,
Betty Thompson, cousin Of the
bride-elect; Esther Hendrickson,
Viola Wilson and Mary Ann VIII
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07


~ eeeax - DC - . eAsFxalSx
- no "a Axxsa a. hsf afs IL
1soogsA sAesFs esgsag ~ sr&Fs
y sfr 49, Atlrr.ssss kAe ussssssi;y
- HaRssaxtar So - sAx SA2gntsf
e NJ saa Nrt = 4 Mee3sxf r.
sas.iaea . sss seszzl grasses sAs =
a. scsoszle4shea psAaass Msss
A@~isev = gvAa4ais ~ Annss
Nuxhi SennAFy
i-ssat osh1sn . re snn q AZ
49, Mrs. e-urgs = oshaFu q
l.4assaniIh. n c BE Ia nos en-
EzEed N training recruits far ,hs
Canadian army
ne hfsagr lsnehsua Saturday
sss = gay party Autumn fa0wrrs
saorned ths tables IN me Mueller
hoNe ard walls asrs covered vita
satnmn leaves. Miss Maellers
guests we're Misses Helen slikry.
isrnetta Rowland. Aargare. Kelly.
JAMS NeEener. Barbara BogAn,
Ieggy Goodman. Margaret Sinp-
son. Naldene HAxelton. Jean Hutch
inSon, Marjorie Schsailen and Mrs..
Il T. Durea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Oversees Women 10
Conxana in Seattle

Members OF tho Womeb's Over
seas Service league In Tacoma and
vicinity who are planning 10 attend
tho dinner meeting Of the Seattle
unit on Wednesday. October 18th,
are anticipating an interesting
evening with talk by Miss Aida
j. Bigclow on THE Red Cross
Work OF Today" M the highlight
OF the occasion. Mis- Bigelow.
field secretary Of the American
Red Cross OF the state Of WASH
ington. served with this same or
ganization during the war AZ su-
pervisor Of the distribution Of food
supplies
Early In the war she resigned
her position a. teacher In Broad
way high school. Seattle. To pre-
pare herself for service. She was
a member OF the first Red Cross
unit to leave New York for France
and was located at Tulle, Paris.
Athens and Prot. Serbia. before
returning TO the United States In
1920.
Later she returned 10 France
and was employed by the interna-
tionaI migration service. For the
past several years she has held
supervisory positions with the
American Red Cross In the states
Of Indiana, Oregon and Washing
ton. Any message she may have
will be Of special interest to mem
bers OF the Womeng Overseas
Service league, who. through the
very nature OF their own expert
ences are vitality interested In
present world conditions.
All overseas women who are
interested In attending the meet
ing Of the Seattle unit may ar
range for reservations and trans
portation by calling: Mrs. J. M.
Lamb. CA 1909; Mrs. L. J. Trailer,
PR 1883; Mrs. Elizabeth DuFour,
PR 1898; Mrs. o. C. Dunn, MA
5437.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

Mss Dorothy Mueer knnsanor hss enrzgenenf - Sal
nrnAy Afisneaa - HzFsF gkxn A. h<F sNratk hoe 80
Ne -sfh. h. hauug ~ Alss hern Gkss Il Beta II
ey SISTER Ius noss IN the nEEle Il los ~ each
fANcr eaFs The ussks&ge -DostF and R November al
Aiss Aueller All oecenss ths hrae a Lieut. William
frSDc 0aFu q the ROYAL CNnAdAn Artiers TIE wedding
g D. soenis~d kAacouser n g November sth Il w
bar military aspect A~c4ase brother offscxn Nth
saeaihea Eauras VII a. the EaArn q honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
PhiIomsihes Society TO
Meet Tuesday

Members of the Philomathea
club will meet on Tuesday after
noon at 1880 In Bellarmlne high
school Mrs. Florence Foley is
chairman for the afternoon. during
which there will be community
singing and a discussion Of ar
rangements for the annual food
shower A guest speaker Will also
be presented.
On the committee are Mesdames
r. f. Dargan, J. ID. Farrell, j. ID.
Fitzpatrick, Herman Clastetter, z.
C. Grenier. Joseph GRASSY, II. A.
Greive. f. A. Glueck.
Cars will meet the buses be-
tween 1890 and 1870.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Period Furniture
Is Tee Topic


Speaking before = large
audience a. Tacoma Kappa
Kappa Gamma alumnae and
their friends Friday afternoon
in Meyerhaeuser hall Of the \ i.
". c. \, Frank Drake nasl-
son. prominent lecturer from
North Bend. opened the Kappa
series Of three educational lee
lures with his talk on The
Romance Of Period Furni-
ture." Ar. Dawson spoke OF
the characteristics Of the fur
niturc OF the Iacobean. Crom-
wellian. William and Mary.
Duncan Phyfe and other per-
iods, dwelling on the person
atty behind the furniture.
He stated that the personality Of
the old craftsmen was reflected IN
their works. and spoke Of Queen
Anne furniture a. his favorite and
Of ChippendSle as the biggest
period. According 10 the speaker.
There Is no trace Of furniture be-
fore the Gothic era"
THE essential Characteristic Of
beauty" said Mr.. DAWSON. lis its
timeliness'
He also spoke Of his dislike for
modern art and modern furniture,
saying. 1T is bizarre, impersonal
and sophisticated.
Mrs. II. s. Argue, Mrs. Sam
Stocking, Mrs. Glen Gushing of
Puysllup and Mrs Charles Taylor
poured during the tea hour which
followed. Fall flowers, thanked by
tall tapers. centered the lace COW
cred tea table. Tea hostesses were
Mrs. Wallace Weibenson, Mrs. II.
G. Fitch and Mrs. Il. +. Buck
master.
Mrs. Martin Gallwas Is general
chairman OF the tea talk series,
assisted by Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs.
crompton Ogden was chairman of
Fridays program.
Pioneers Of Tacoma Review,
will meet Monday at the home Of
Mrs. Anna Bloom, 1916 So. J st.
for a II o'clock luncheon The
business session will be presided
over by Mrs. Minnie Pearce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Mrs. Gordon To
Direct Play
Excursion" TO Be NEXT
Vehicle for Tacoma
Drama League

The curtain lowered Mon
day night at the Little The
alter off Carr Street, on the
final performance of Stage
Door" The theater will not
be darkened for long, how
ever, since the cast of the
Drama Leagues next play.
Excursion" by Hugo Wolf
son, is rehearsing four or five
nights week for its produc-
ton date, Nov. 2, 3 and A.
There is the atmosphere Of tar
and hemp. and the splendor and
ideal Of ships in the play. There Is
a horizon as far flung as the sea
itself, and the understanding with
in mems hearts. Excursion" was
hailed by critics Of the 1887 New
York season, as the outstanding
propaganda play Of the year"
There are liberal, provocative ideas,
of social and economic emphasis, to
stimulate thought, and tender hui
man values, to warm the heart.
wolfson bases his play upon a
fantastic, adventurous situation.
Out Of this, he evolves a set of cir
cumstances in which a number Of
human beings, who never before in
their cramped, frustrated lives,
have had an opportunity to be
themselves, are liberated, mentally
and psychologically. The unsus-
pected depths. and qualities which
these people discover within them
selves during their few hours Of
escape from ordinary life, create
the absorbing many-sided interest
of the play.
Mrs. Ann Gordon, well known
director at the Little Theater, is
plotting Excursion" along its
course. She is assisted by very
capable staff and the stage is well
manned by a crew Of experienced
technicians. Mrs. Walter Smell viii
be assistant to Mrs. Gordon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Have Skating Parties
At Lakewood Arena

Stating enthusiasts from kMO
held a special ice party for their
guests on Friday evening at Lake
wood ice arena. On Monday eve
ming members of the Lakewood
Skating club will meet for their
regular session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Theis Mothers 10
Entertain at Tea

Mothers Of the new pledges Of
Kappa Sigma Theta sorority at the
College of Puget Sound viii be
honored at a tea at the home Of
President and Mrs. Edward II.
Todd, 1904 No. Alder at. Friday
afternoon. Hours viii be from z 30
until 4:30. The committee has ex-
tended a special invitation TO In
active members as well ms regular
members. A program VIII be pre-
scented. Mrs. T.. v. Day Is president
OF the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Will Entertain
Pi Phi Alums
Sorority Grssp u kssss
Win ksu. cva lsrdvi<l
O. rsssdsy

Mr.. Cyril l.andsiek wsll BE
h0ssc4. IL alunm&s HsrusbeEs
~ II beta mi snfuFtsy %
Tuesday evening fuf go
oeluk dsmnsF A business
meeting Ard sssninx af hssdxs
v III fellow The dinner hnur
As.asslmx hsxlsss~s III - Mfs
sn4siss Nss~~A y MA Marry
es,nzsnAs sna Nses hsstfzsT
fissssA
f<ss4sstians as ta - msssis II
ia fnat fut So dgfsnss
Mrs.. Iass cssaswsls = Fssssssssi
~ he Tssssns ~ f'hs fseap ss=i
mAll preside IL shs ms~ssaxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

-. .s.s.a- s...s - -.
- - - = 80. -.
's.se ~ -. -. - -
- =. - - ..ss- - -.
- - -. -, n. -
-. - -.
- - - -
-. = |. r-- ~s<-~
-. !. -. ~. -
-. -. - 49,
,s'..., '''.7s. !. -, -
- -. -. y - - -
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Mrs. Kendall TO
Entertain Garden Club

Better Gardens club viii meet
on Monday afternoon at = O'Clock
az the home OF Mrs. T. Kendall
1910 So. 18th ST Roll call will b.
answered with the common and
botanical names OF plants now
blooming. Mrs. l.. c. Lodge will
lead the botanical drill and Mrs
G w. Bryan will present paper
on fall bulbs and their culture.
Mrs. George Eckels win discuss
What 10 Do in the Garden This
Month"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Mrs. Baker TO Entertain
Fircresf Garden Club

Mrs. II. ID. Baker viii be hostess
10 the Fircrest Garden club when
1t meets al S o'clock Tuesday eve
ming. Roll call viii be in answer
10 My Fayorite Flower Combina-
tions." Mrs. Roy r. Conger will
preside over the business session.
On the program which will fol-
low. Mrs. John Dunsmore will give
q paper on Setting the Garden in
Order for Winter" and Mrs Bruce
Hume will tell How to Winter
Tender Bulbs"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Ladies OF Kiwanis Board TO
Meet for Luncheon

Board members OF the Ladies
of Kiwanis will meet for one
o'clock luncheon Monday at the
home of Mrs. j. r. Burkey, 1907
No. Prospect st.
Members OF the board are Mrs.
Harold Mann, president; Mrs.
Archie Mclean, vice president;
Mrs. Don Hartman, treasurer;
Mrs. Max Psulson, recording sec
rotary. and Mrs. Guy Pierce. cor
responding secretary. Others are
Mesdames Maurice Kleiner, J. r..
Burkey, Rowland Hill and Elmer
Petersen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Return From Hall
Year Abroad

Mrs. Elizabeth Swenson of Long
branch has returned to her home
after half year abroad. She Wis
tied relatives in Boros. Sweden,
and toured other Scandinavian
countries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

Theta kapfa rsi, a Ehs Delphi
ans. ~all nssl ~ 10 s'sIasA Maes
day morning It tbs Y, w. G. A.
Mrs. Charles aoao~ia ~iil b. chair.
man 81 the day. and nfs. Aifrsd
cran viii give abort talk on shs
early art of Egypt. Persia md
issbyias.
Members who win present topics
are Mechanics Lori. IsAksf. ttob-
srt Weller. Evefstt Jensen. G. !.
shiplsy. q. Carlton Hnbiey. 3D.
ward Young. Kenneth Hos9nsr and
". n. tIisook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Mothers Club TO Serve

The Holy ROSARY Mothers cIub
will serve dinner at the school
hall on Sunday from noon until 4
o'clock. Girls OF the eighth grade
will assist the committee which in
cludes Mrs. Al Knelleken, general
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
steve Johnston, J. Harbottle,
f. OBrien, G. G. Mcdonald,
p. Masonic, and Bernard Nc
Cormick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Pre-NuptisI Entertaining b
Compliment To Miss Baker


Her mNrr.rv lat fortnight In M future MIeo vrnA
INker attractive daughter u the Iohn nnAe<n ~ oz
slsxs u Mr. Wlsx Nepf frequently the noplRn11o1 -
p&zss. xsnonx members Of he yoanasr 80
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II sm&Ft and Kitchen shower for Mier u9Eof - =
Mnn&s Mr. Ea.n1 nuekt<y u entsrtAintne q uy01I
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