davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Los Angeles Coed
Murder Declared
Solved by Confession
District Attorney Says
ProwIer Admits
Two Other Attacks
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 29.-U. S.
Blalock, deputy district attorney,
said today De Witt Clinton Cook, 20,
arrested as a prowler, had admitted
Staying Anya Sosoyeva, Russian
dancer, and attacking two other
young women.
Il don't know exactly why I did
it," the officer quoted Cook as say
ing. 1T was some kind of uncon-
trollable impulse"
The blond dancer. fatally beaten
with a piece of timber. was found
on the campus of Los Angeles City
College early this year.
Della Bogard was attacked and
beaten in similar manner shortly
afterward and Myrtle Wagner was
bludgeoned by an assailant who en-
tere her employers home last Tues
day night. Mr. Blalock said Cook
admitted these attacks as well.
Police detectives said Cook con-
fessed 40 burglaries.
His wife, Lorraine Cook, "a, and
his mother, Mrs Ruby Cook, were
arrested on charges of suspicion OF
grand theft.
Robbery was the reason started
out in each case" the deputy prose
cutor quoted Cook as declaring. 81
wanted to get their purses.
thought women would be easier
They couldn't put up such a fight
II ran away because 1 was afraic
that passersby would find me.
II did not know the girls. I dom
know why I picked City Colleg,
campus to club Miss Sosoyeva.
suppose because there were lot O.
bushes around there. It was darl
and there were a lot of young girl
in that neighborhood."
Cook was arrested last night aftel
a resident telephoned an alarm upor
seeing man Jump from a window
and run. E. L. Berger, police ser
geant, said the prisoner had a piec,
of two-by-four scantling such as wa
used in attacking the young women
and he carried pair of gloves.
Police investigation indicated thu
women's assailant had worn glove
in each instance.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Japanese Ships Plan
To Refuse Cotton Carqoes

BY the Associated Press
GALVESTON, Aug. 29.-Export-
ers and brokers were notified by
agents of all Japanese-f1ag steam
ship lines yesterday the Japanese
lines would make no further COM
mitments for taking cotton or other
cargo for shipment after Septem-
ber 30.
Neither shippers nor agents for
the japanese lines could give the
reason for the action.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Money Is Useless
Against Reich's S
Rationing System
Two Dresses Are Enough,
Nozis Hold; Days Of
War Recalled
e. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug pa hundred dol
lar bill. or 1000 marks, could not
buy two sticks of shaving soap, a
dozen handkerchiefs or three dresses
in Berlin today.
And without letter, stamped and
sealed by Nazi authority, the rich
est man in Berlin couldn't buy
pair of shoes.
Many Germans, most of whom are
fairly prosperous these days, learned
with a jolt yesterday money is use
less when government as deter
mined and efficient as the Reich
decides to clamp down a wartime
rationing system
A man could buy one, but not two
sticks of shaving SOAP But to get
even that one he would have to give
up a little ticket which would not
be duplicated for five months.
Any woman with two dresses
couldn't buy third.
Two Dresses Enough
In situation approximating war
time conditions, Nazi authorities
held, two dresses are enough for a
woman.
Many things went wrong yester-
day as Berlin introduced the ration
ing system. The rolls weren't de-
livered. The milk didn't come until
noon.
Worried merchants tried to figure
out the regulations. They attempted
to make deliveries despite the fact
motorcycles had been requisitioned
and thousands of drivers summoned
for service. They tried to pacify
customers who thought they ought
to have more tea.
The sudden application of the
ratloning system was an unexpected
blow which drove home with a bang
the. realization war may be very
near.
Previously Germans by and large
had believed with confidence an
other Hitler coup would save peace
and yet give Germany just what it
wanted.
But the pink marmalade, milk, but
ter and textile certificates which ex-
cited housewives waved about a.
they stormed the shops awakened
in many the fear this crisis may be
more serious than anything modern
Germany has yet faced.
War Days Recalled.
Oldtimers remembered the Worle
War-When flour was black, wher
automobiles ran without tires, wher
an egg was just pre-war mem.
ory and when even in the smart.
est apartment houses the hot water
was turned on only Saturdays.
Many of these citizens with Ions
memories were alarmed about thu
future. AS a consequence there
was rush to buy such articles a.
still may be had in unlimited
quantities.
So there was brisk market fol
almost everything. In many store.
the crushes looked like bargain day
scrambles.
Disciplined as always, the Ger
man population submitted to tn,
new system with resignation-anc
just little grumbling. There was {
little cooperative buying" by fam
lilies, one woman who needed NOR
soap than the law allows gettint
some from her neighbor in exchang,
for a little tea.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Crisis Alliances

Tonight The Star presents
Dean Elmer l.. Kayser Of
George Washington University
in a special broadcast on the
European crisis.
After a brief summary of
the days developments Dean
Kayser will trace the circum-
stances surrounding Russo
German alliances and other
pacts through the past one
hundred and fifty years of
European unrest.
Dean Kayser will be heard
over wMAlat lo:ls o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Farley, Visiting ireland. .
Kisses BIorney Stone

BY the Associated Press. H.
CORK, Ireland, Aug. 29.-Post-
master General James A. Farley,
vacationing in Ireland with men,
bers of his family, journeyed to
Blarney Castle today and kissed the
famed Blarney stone, reputed to
confer powers o, extraordinary elo-
quence on thosq Who kiss it.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 29.-King Leo
pold III of the Belgians and
Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands have offered their good Offices
with a view to mediating the Euro
pean crisis.
The Belgian foreign Office Off
cially confirmed that the availa-
bility of the sovereigns had been
made known to the powers chiefly
concerned, presumably through dip
Iomatic channels.
No hint was given as to how such
overtures were received in Germany
and Poland, the principal parties
to the dispute.
Evening star., 1939-08-29


LONDON Aug. 29-Prime Minister Chamberlain de-
cared firmly amid tremendous cheers in the House of Com
today that shall hold fast to the lines which
have laid down and 1--WE ready for any eventualy.
In speech of l6 minutes delivered serious but at times
almost challenging voice he asserted Ban pocto stand
Poland against aackremaned unchanged and the issue of
lay solely with Adolf Hitler
He almost apologetc for of the defense
affecting private citizens said sharply
to Germany that rate have not had to begin here
issuing ration cards"
The Prime Minister announced that the whole the British
fleet take position the
described length
naval strength would prepared.
Details of Exchange Withheld.
He withheld the details of the exchange
Hitler and the British government but said have
plain that obligations to Poland will be carried
AT this the position that awaiting
reply"
The for negotiation still he
both the German Polish
would find place in lasting
But the first requisite, if there
discussion, that clashes reports
he said.
On the nature Of Hters reply Mr.. Chamberlain
depends whether further time should
the and for the operation of the forces which
working for peace"
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Poles Blame Germans
For New Series Of
Subversive Acts
Press Bronds as Lies
HitIer's References
To Terrorism
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Aug. 29.-Poles blamed
Germans for a new series of sub
versive acts in this war-threatened
country today while the press unan-
imously branded as lies Adolf
Hitler's declarations that his coun-
trymen are the victims of terror
ism in Poland.
Seven persons were reported killed
in an explosion which wrecked the
railroad station at Tarnow in South
ern Poland. Police arrested two
Germans.
Herbert Frendel, Breslau Ger
many University student, was ar
rested at Katowice after allegedly
confessing he left three bags con-
tanning bombs in room at Biala,
Silesia, which later exploded.
A time bomb was found on the
railroad track between Klaj and
Krakow before it exploded
Minority Exchange Suggested.
Warsaw'S morning newspapers de-
voted front pages to statements and
editorial comments charging Ger
many's allegations of mistreatment
of Germans in Poland merely were
attempts to stir up hatred of Po-
land among the German people and
to justify German aggression.
All newspapers carried compre-
hensive official surveys of condi-
tions under which Poles live in Ger
many and Germans live in Poland
as evidence of what Poles claim is
the actual situation in both coun-
tries.
With sea traffic out of .Gdynia,
Poland's only seaport, imperiled and
communication with other ports cut
off by German blockade of rail-
ways linking Poland with the out
side world, through transportation
was at virtual standstill.
The only rail lines still open were
through Baltic countries, Soviet Rus
sia, Rumania and Hungary, requir-
ing extremely long and roundabout
routings
Airplane service continued from
Warsaw to Copenhagen and Warsaw
to Budapest, with bookings so heavy
the service had been doubled in both
directions.
Trade With U. S. Paralyzed.
With trade between the United
States and Poland momentarily par
alyzed, T. o. Klath, Sioux City,
Iowa, and Jules Smith, Fort Worth,
Tex, of the United States CONNER
cial Attaches Office, planned to leave
today for Tallinn, Estonia, to await
developments. They will be accom-
panied by Jerome Straka, Milwau-
kee, Wis, businessman.
The United States normally sells
goods valued at $4,000 900 annually
to Poland. Poland annually ex-
ports goods valued at SIS 5000 900 to
the United States.
To assist in Identification of chill
dren in an emergency, the ministry
of interior ordered those under 7
years of age today to wear tags with
their names, addresses and parents
names.
Trench digging went on with hun
dreds of new volunteers turning up
with spades and Shovels.
The number of Americans remain
ing in Poland was reduced further
last night when four American
women left by the midnight train
for Riga They were Mrs. William
Cramp, Mrs. c. Burke Elbrick, Mrs
M. Williams Blake and Mrs. G
Tomlin Bailey, wives of American
Embassy and consulate general Of
ficials.
Reports that German troops con-
tinued their "encirclement" of Po-
land failed to shake the nations
determination to resist any attack
upon its independence.
From official sources came re-
: .-,
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Boys Suicide Is Laid
To Fear for Brother,
u. S. Army Soldier
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CREIGHTON. Nebr., Aug.
29-Sheriff Norman Burns said
today H. year = old Robert
Wricks hanged himself in a
barn at his farm home because
he apparently feared that his
brother. a soldier in the United
States Army, would have to 60
to Europe to fight.
Members of the family told
the sheriff they could advance
no other motive for the boys
act.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
France Promptly Accepts
Mediation SUGGESTION

PARIS, Aug. % LP)-The French
government is reported to have re-
piled today with quick accept
ance of mediation offer by King
Leopold and Queen Wilhelmina of
the Netherlands.
The proposal of mediation in
search of a peaceful settlement of
the strife between Germany and
(See PARIS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-08-29

NEW YORK.-NEW BRITISH
ENVOY ARRIVES-Shown as
he arrived on the Aquitania
today, Lord Lothian, Great
Britain's new Ambassador to
the United States, said he was
convinced the British gov
ernment, Parliament and peo-
pie are now united and reso-
lutte in preparing to resist
aggression as the first step
toward restoring principle in
international affairs" Lord
Lothian succeeds Sir Ronald
Lindsay. STORY on page A-3D
A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Fuehrer's Preliminary Reply
To Note Is Phoned to London
Britain to Hold Fast to Lines
We Have Laid Down. Prime
Minister Declares

BERLIN Aug. 20 QP).-Adolf Hitler tonight handed
to the British Ambassador Sir Neville Henderson, the
German answer to the British statement of its posi-
ton toward negotiation of the GermanPolish crisis
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Mediation Offer Made
By King Leopold and
Queen Wi|heImind
Poris Sees Acceptance
Depending on Hitler
Reply to Britain
BULLETIN.

PARIS (P.-French officials
announced tonight France and
Great Britain had notified King
Leopold of Belgium that both na-
tiOns were willing to accept his
offer of mediation in the Polish
German crisis.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

(see WARSAW, Pa<e A-5D
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Weather Forecast

From the United States Weather Bureau report
Full details on Page Az.
Mostly cloudy: light rain this after
noon or tonight; tomorrow fair; not
much change in temperature. Temper
atures today-Highest. II, at l pm;
lowest, &C. at am; 76 at pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

tSee LONDON, Page A-4.D
Evening star., 1939-08-29

(See PARIS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-08-29

(See BREMEN, Page A-4.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Benefit Ball
Announced
Annual Affair 10 Be Given
BY Rhodes Post Ausili-
sry December !

Plans for the annual ortho.
pedic benefit dance, sponsored
by the Edward y. Rhodes aux
iliary Of the American Legion
have been announced By Mrs.
A. K. Whitman and Mrs. Win
field sypher, co-chairmen Tor
the event. The affair will be
held IN the Legion hall, Dec. /.
Dancing Sfll begin Al $50. Mrs
Charles Yanesy - Ia charge Of
the ticket sales.
Members Of thu COMMITTEES
assisting Mrs. sypher and Mrs
Whitman are nssdamss George
Burnett. Hiifrsd Burrows. chafisn
Yancey. O A. Alien. Harry Berg
Bln CAUSING. Louis siytsr and
Marion Kedgield
The dance u opsn 70 ne publlc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Married At
Church Rites
Miss Ruth Mclean WEEDS
Mr.. Donald Mclean on
Thanksgiving Morn

Thanksgiving morning at
10 o'clock. Miss Ruth Mclean.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Mclean. was married
to Mr.. Donald T. Mclean. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Mclean.
formerly OF this city. now Of
Paseo, Wash. Besides coming
on = holiday, the wedding
marked the fortieth anniyer-
sary Of the bridegroom .
parents marriage.
Ths Rev. Joseph Lynch. , J.,
read the ceremony Ia ~. Leo's
church In the presence Of members
OF the immediate families Mrs.,
sigurd atromms was the bfids's
only attendant and Mr., Edward J,
Flanagan waa beat man for Mr..
Mclean.
For her marriage. thu bride wore
dark green velvet dre<~. styled
with a hustle back Her carsags
was Of white rosebats and liilss-af-
ths-yailey ard her accessories WsFs
brown T'hs matron 81 honor wore
wine velvet with matching aecss-
series and : velvet tuffan.
A reception 81 tha home Of the
brides parents followed Inc read.
ing Of the vows Fof her dangh.
ter's wedding and ths reception
Mrs Mclean woFs = teal bitis
creps dreas. and the bridegroom I
mother. = dress u Alice blue crepe
bosh had oossages u Karasnia,
and pink rossbals
Yellow snd white shryssnths
nuns we're sssd throughout IA
rooms ard appointing the coliatloa
table w~rs white chryaantb2mama
the brides cake and Tall, ~hits
lapsrs Mrs edward J. tIsnlEsf
and Mrs. oriand Nelson. slater a
the bridegroom. presided and Mrs.
q Edward Mclean assisted.
For going away. tho bride adde's
. brown squirrel topeost 70 hsi
c0stuGns. The n~w home viii b.
made w tbs cAmhfsags apart
msffa
The bride y : graduate u Lin
coin high achoDi and tia bride.
groom IL . fssilarmlns Eraduass.
Taesma sserstariai .sassl rfI
give = skating party ~ King I
Eolisr rink Friday a. $40 b ~
Bsrnles Wick IL ths head u ths
tiekst committee. vita Elizabeth
Killing her assistant.
rast rrs.lasais' sisb. ssha ".
Thompson saaiilsry. e. = ". "
meets Friday ~lth Ms O~afK=
Whitlgek 81 oftiag fog "a
o'eiock hlnehson sHf bsisiae.z
nesting W. transportation. call
Mrs. II. = 1fuDls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

Those who will attend the dance
include the Misses Virginia Judd.
Harriette Bradford. Gwendolyn
Roach. Mary Priehard. Patricia
Davis, Barbara Johnson. Grace
Mclean. Grace Hamilton. Judy
Ellingson. Virginia Leonard. Isa-
belle GoNe. Amy Brogen. Fern
Nash. verna ElIingson. Virginia
Welker, Betty Anne Bressmsnn,
Nancy Nicholson. Betty clsary,
Eleanor Weaver, June johnson.
Rita Fleming. Phyllis Anderson.
Doris Day. Carol Pratseh. Ruth
Raymond, Katherine Sutherland,
Frances TAR, Dixie Thompson.
Frances Summers. Evelyn Hop
kins, Cora Atkinson. sigma Gus
tsfson. Betty Jones. Marie Null
gan. Florence Mclean. Margaret
Goodman. Lillian Mattson, Betty
Edwards. Lucy spssih. Victoria
Hanson, Virginia Marinoff. Rita
Rae Morgan. Mary King. Bette
Drake, Betty Hsaton. Helen Fol
som. Frances Cole. Florence Burd.
Audrey Albertson. Constance Cole
man, wyona Dlemer. Janice Green.
Mary Katherine Hager. Ann Louise
Greiye. Shirley Horr. Mary Lou
Jennings. Mary Louise Lalthsmsr.
Mariiane Lewis. Doris Lister,
Dorothy AatSon. Martha Mcneil.
Virginia Mason. Marjorie simpson.
Margaret Steele. Enid RummsL
Anne Weber, Marian WlkinAon
and Janet Robbins
Alao attending will be the
Messrs. Ronald Rau. Philip Gar
land, John Long. Ronald whitley.
Robert Davies. James Crlffth.
Harold Weaver. Dan Bysfisy.
william kunigk. IA Ripley. Donald
Murphy. Bernard Chambers. Harry
Willard, Martin Packard. Paul
Houston. Sayior Middleton. Robert
Sloat, James Fauison. Jack Hung
srfOFd, Melvin Tsnnsnt, william
Moore. John Polling. Richard siost,
Ear Wesigats. Gene AlDeFtson.
Walter HsrfzmAn. Robert spfsnE-
sr. Everett Burkhart. Bradley
Bannon, Robert Bun. Chester
Grimsfead Charles HammOad
Herbert Hlts, koDert Hesi0a.
George Mitchell. Merritt NelsOa.
Joe Price. Donald Rasmussen,
Thomas Pay. Cilff EaSnsisy. Rich
ard Horr. Morton Arnold. Richard
Jarvis. Lee Baker. Stanley Bufkey.
Gene Hal. William johnson. Thol0
johnson. Sherman Jonas. Pnllp
AeEiwain. Derrick Hedry. Charles
Swanson. Richard Watson, william
Melton. Carl HeatOn. Jess Dcnzier.
william Conser. Robert Bergman.
William Brown, Robert Craig
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Plans Program
For D.A.R.
Mrs. K. K. Myhre TO Be In
Charge at Home Of Mrs.
Oseood Monday

Mrs. K. X. Myhre is chair
man of the program which will
be presented at the meeting of
Mary Ball chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution,
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. George w. Osgood, 2512
No. Yakima ave-, will open her
home for the occasion.
Following the years program
theme, Colonial America" Mrs.
Myhre will present Government
In the Colonies, Central and Local. "
A cordial tea will follow, the
hostess being assisted by Mes
danes c. E. Buckley, Charles A.
Burt. E. B. Comfy, Leonard Grass
weller, F. J. Cronkhite, r. w.
Dimock and c. f. Taylor.
The short business meeting,
which will precede the program
and tea, will be conducted by Mrs.
Percy Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

Mary Kzssa svsrssh waa - th<sx
fram pumsnsasa sazzsxs - asA
nsf.sI ssa smeas ~ IRIS 40
Asvs h~ea sss.nll.ax nafslhssst
college ~sEl Ne Mss4x A<aFis
0'f~sry. BETTY tsanAs sInnanasa
usey frames ruWex. Ksvx WISH
barn. Virginia Asssssn. Mary Nxep
lym Klsis. assa FsaFssns aehulst.
Frum ne University ~ WsshsHx-
tna wsgl snnss Jeanne t'aefsss.
sally lluns. and Mary Arm No.
NsfsAnsY wts plan 10 have -
their guests Nsfus ~ their e@e<ssy
sisters The nlssex Nnthl4eu
Wesiacs and unliis Aarksnzis siii
h. home fnum Washington state
coiless
Entertaining hsfafx the dzne~
wtii h~ Mas Rosemary zlurks snd
Mrs flals fesksnnFs.k Il eaek.
tain party At ths hasas 81 Miss
iiaFAs, AmmsH shs>s lnxitssi VITA
- Ar sna afs Gene ufsnl. pF.
and Mrs tilaa tlslmsf. ~. anli
Mrs. Edward Ranlns. H~Nttls. Als~
Mary Ana rsyiof. Nlss Virgins.
slesainan. Mia Csaslna isuflsisn.
Mis- klveFA tsasiisfii. pFsshEsns
~ the siusunas. Miss hsrx fisf.
fimsn. als. Margaret meFkzy. nv
Martin FssTseh. ~. fauls timFks
Nj Arnold AFmstrsmK MF ka9'
unk Won IsaAeklsn. Mr. VILLAS
Iisisy. Nj Hunter Jnhnsess. ar
James Fishsr. Mr. ffaftnn FisuHls
and NJ. Dale FaTkenhgaeh
In. and Mfs. ]. ]. nui.aushiln
~iii have fsw friends IN zoe enrk'
talls On tho same svsnlns 1hss
vii sntsrtain NJ. and Nfs Car
sncs Layton. f,F. sna Mfs nnsrhl
ford ~ Olympia. and Ms, ard kSFs
Matthew Mcf,ononsh u aaogsssi-
ME.
Another cocktail party win b
sivsn By Mr. and Mrs.. Alchasl
fusho Dr.. who wili entsrtAsn NJ
and Mrs. Elmer AlsAak. Mr.. and
Mrs Gene onBaefsen. Ne. ard
Mrs Robert Auanes Of Oakland
Washington. Alsz ffsisn nnstsa.
sen ami Mr.. William Todd
Mr. and Ars. NsssssIi Inhnzas
sill sntsrtsin . Ereup from as
attis.
Other reservations ara ~. ans
hfs Gerald rsitsn. Dir. and klFs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Catholic Woman's Club
Meets With Mrs. Claes

Mrs. F. j. Claes was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to members
of the Catholic WomaS's club. AS
sisting hostesses were Mesdames
Andrew Berilla, Lawrence Nc
Nerthney, Clarence Layton, A. j.
kroha, and H. J. Schneider.
Z During the afternoon. Mrs. Nc
kerthney reviewed Hilaire Belloc's
book, Cardinal Richelieu."
Mrs. Gerald Patten and Mrs.
II. A. Mady poured at the tea hour
which followed, and Mrs. Martin
Petrich served the ices. A Thanks
giving motif was carried out in the
table appointments, with an ar
rangement of fruit, thanked by tall
tapers, centering the table.
Security Benefit association will
meet Friday evening in Carpenters
hall for an o'clock business meet
ing. Mr.. Frank Payne will pre-
side and Mrs. Payne will be hostess
for the social hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

" 'Aa :" - - aNA SAINT .
the bride chose for her wedding
a green wool suit. with which she
wore brown accessories. Her
flowers were a corsage Of gar
denias.
The bride II graduate OF the
University Of Washington and
Central Washington College Of
Education. Her sorority Is Kappa
Alpha Theta. The bridegroom Is
a Washington State College grad
uate.
Mrs. King Just recently returned
from Wyoming where she spent
the summer as the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell J. Farmer Eliza
beth Coale). The trip east was
made with her sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Laughlin who continued on 10
West Virginia to be the guests of
another brother-in-law and sister.
DR.. and Mrs. Ivan Fawcett.
Mrs. King is active in the affairs
OF the Tacoma Drama league and
has served, for some time. as
secretary of the Tacoma Lawn
Tennis club. She has been on the
teaching staff of Washington
school for the past three years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
White Clover Chapter
10 Initiate

Five girls will be initiated into
membership of White Clover chap
ter, Rainbow for Girls. at a cere-
mony which will be held in the
South Tacoma Masonic hall at
o'clock on Friday evening follow
ing potluck supper at $50 in the
South Tacoma Presbyterian
church.
The potluck will honor grand Of
ficers of Rainbow.
To be initiated are Misses Jean
Volendorff. Viola zenoveles. sheila
Campbell, Mary Peterson and Jean
Rieman.
Miss Jean Weber is in charge
of the program, which Is planned
to follow the initiation. Miss AIDE
line Gordon, worthy adviser, and
Mrs. Guy Gordon, mother adj
wiser. will preside over the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Sorority And Fraternity
Plan Second Annual Dance
Kappa Sigma Theta and Sigma Mu Chi az N. College
OF Puget Sound TO Entertain Of Thanksgiving
Formal Friday In Crystal Ballroom

For the second year Kappa Sigma Theta sorority and
Sigma Mu Chi fraternity of the College of Puget Sound viii
be hostess and host at formal Thanksgiving dance This
year the dance will be Friday evening in the Crystal ballroom
occasion will be the crystal theme for decorations and
grams.
Miss Katherine Sutherland and Merritt Nelson
chairmen for the affair and have their committee Miss
Dixie Thompson Miss Florence Burd and Donald Rasmussen
Invited patrons and paronesses for the dance viii be Dr.
and Mrs r. L. Powell DIR and Mrs p b. Means Dr. and Mrs.
Philip r. Fehandt, Mrs Edna Warren Cheney and Prof.
Robert Dmmond Special guests will include the presidents
of each fraternity and sorority the campus They the
Misses Joan Roberts Benadne Caes and Ruth Jensen and
the Messrs. Wayne Nicely, William Hopper Charles McNary
and Garth Dickens