davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Admiral Gherardi
Dies in California;;
Well Known Here
Veteran of Two Wars
Served in Capital for
Number of Years

Rear Admiral Walter r. Gherardi
well known in Washington naval
circles, where he was assigned for q
number of years, died suddenly last
night at Bohemian Grove, near San
Francisco, Calf, it was learned here
today.
Scheduled to retire September l,
Admiral Gherardi was So years old
At the time of his death he was
serving as president of the General
Court-martial Board of the twelfth
naval district. With his wife, Mrs.
Neville Taylor Gherardi, he resided
in San Francisco.
Admiral Gherardi had a distin-
guished naval career that included
service in the Spanish american
and World Wars and as naval aide
to Secretary of Navy Curtis Wilbur
and to the Ambassador to Ger
many.
The son of Rear Admiral Bancroft
Gherardi, he received his appoint
ment to the Naval Academy from
President Cleveland in 1895. He
served in the West Indian blockade
during the war with Spain. In 1914
Admiral Gherardi was assigned to
the American Embassy in Berlin.
With the entrance of this country
into the World War he assumed
command of the transport ship U.
S. S. De Kalb.
He was awarded the Navy Cross
for his service in transporting troops
abroad. After serving on the Peace
Committee in Paris at the wars
end and later as commander of the
Atlantic aircraft squadrons, Admiral
Gherardi was made an aide to the
Secretary of Navy in 1924.
His service in Washington extend
ed to 1885, during which time he
was member of the General Board
and later head of the Navy HYDRO
graphic Office.
Since September Of 1888 he served
as president of the Court
Board. In addition to his wife. Ad-
mlral Gherardi leaves a daughter
and two sons. He was born in Homo
lulu, August 8, 1875.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
William R: Bush, Al, Dies
In Norfolk HOSPITAL

William r. Bush, At, prominent
Washington businessman, died sud-
denly last night at the Sarah Leigh
Hospital in Norfolk, Va, where he
became Ill while on business trip
Friday.
Mr.. Bush, whose residence was
at 2901 Connecticut avenue NV,
has lived in Washington more than
20 years. Durign the past 10 years,
he has been associated with the
Johns-Manville Sales Corp, in which
organization he was a divisional
sales manager. Widely known
among railroad officials, Mr.. Bush
was formerly connected with the
Southern Railroad.
In addition to his wife, Mrs. Veril
r. Bush, he leaves a daughter, Mrs,
Charles c. Chestnut, and son,
William R. jr., all of Washington.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Knoxville, Tenn, his BIRTH
place, Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Body Of Dr.. {. N. Ellison
En- Route 10 Tennessee

The body of DR.. Everett Monroe
Ellison, prominent physician and
temperance leader of this city, who
died suddenly yesterday while on q
vacation trip in Mexico, was er
route today to his birthplace, Par
rotsville, Tenn, where funeral serv-
dces and interment will take place
at a date as yet undetermined.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris. pas
tor of the Foundry M. E. Church
OF which DR.. Ellison was an official
will go to Tennessee to conduct the
services.
Death of the physician came as
the result of heart attack while
touring Mexico with his wife, Mrs
Fannie Mae Huff Ellison. DR.. Eli
son had been in Texas attending
an international convention of the
Loyal Knights Of the Round Table
of which he was a former president
and from there went to Mexico by
automobile.
The couple were preparing to re-
turn to Washington when he was
stricken.
DR.. and Mrs. Ellison resided at
1720 M street NV. He was 60
years old.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Mrs. Montgomery, 86,
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Annie B. Montgomery, 86
years old, long a resident of this
city, died Sunday evening at her
residence, 1914 Newton street NV
She was the widow of George w
Montgomery, a Civil War veteran
A native of Cambridge, Ohio, she
came to this city more than so years
ago.
Mrs. Montgomery is survived by a
son, Wilbur H. Montgomery, an Off
cial of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, and three grandchildren,
Wilbur B. Montgomery, William H
Montgomery and Mrs Mary M. Vass
and three t-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at the Taltavull
funeral home, 36l9 Fourteenth street
NV, at GAS am. Interment will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Bank Directorutes
Legislation Completed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate completed congress
slonal action yesterday on legisla-
ton extending to February /, 1942
the time in which certain interlock-
ing bank directorates may continue
The Senate previously had voted
an extension to 1914, but the House
fixed the limit at 1941. The COM
promise now goes to President
Roosevelt for signature.
The extension is granted only to
interlocking directorates made il
legal by the Banking Act of 1885
Directors were given until February
l of this year to divest themselves
of such relationships, and a further
extension was made by the Federal
Reserve Board to August /.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
In Mrntnriant

memofy naRkoaL Of our BEEKLEy dssI ,or p lSvns
CARROLL. who departed this life four
years ago today. July 25. 1886
He sleeps. nor dreams, but ever dwells
q perfect form IN perfect rest
MOTHER AND FATHER .
rsna,sbsS. pERRY; MAUDE A; In sad but loving
A. FERRY. who departed this life three
years ago today July 25 1895
MARGUERITE REINART. =
kRIEMELMEYER. WILLIAM A. In sad
Pu Put LOVING remem6rance Of our dear hus-
MEYER. who departed this life one year
ago today. July %. 1898,
we questioned why did you have to 80?
ana yet 1t is only for God to know
ts 1ust one year ago today
since from our midst you passed away,
Dear in our memory you will remain
Until IN Heaven We meet again,
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
WOLFE. WILLIAM In loving remem-
nrance Of our dear husband and father.
WILLIAM WOLFE who departed this life
one one year ago today. July 25. 1898.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. .
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Black Cot Bites
Woman Feurino Jinx

One black cat that definitely was
bad luck was at large in Washing
ton today.
Ruth Brown. 81, colored, of %
Massachusetts avenue NV. report
ed to police that she was walking on
G place near Washington place
NV. when the cat started to cross
her path. When she tried to beat the
cat to the intersection it jumped on
her and bit her leg.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Pre-NotuI Tests Voted

BOSTON, July Is. P.-The Mas
sachusetts Senate, rejecting Demo-
cratic Senator Joseph Langone's
contention that it was "a step toward
birth CONTROL" passed yesterday a
House-approved bill requiring preg-
nant women to be examined for
syphilis. The vote was 26 to 10.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Il. Condr. Henry Stuart
Rites Will Be Today

1t. Comdr. Henry Alexander
Stuart, U. S. NJ, will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery with
Naval honors this afternoon after
services in the Fort Myer Chapel
at 2 pm.
1t. Comdr. Stuart, Sc, was killed
in an automobile accident in Phila-
delphia, Pa, Friday. He had been
attached to the Navy Yard there
since June, 1887.
Enlisting in the Navy in 1903, he
became efficient in ordnance and
was made warrant gunner in 1917
serving aboard the U. S. S. Dakota
during the World War. In 1921 he
was given a commission as Heuten-
ant, junior grade, and after extern
sive sea duty and work in ordnance
fields attained the rank he held at
the time of his death.
1t. Comdr. Stuart was awarded
the Mexican Service Medal and the
Victory Medal, escort class. He is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Stuart, of Harrisburg, Pa.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02

a larger stock Of cookies for its cookie sale this
year than ever before. Despite the fact that the
Cookie Sale has been great success usual, the
Council has cookies hand that must yet be sold
to release for assets and enable them to carry
out teir program. To set in mott On all the machin-
cry Of another money raising event would be tre-
mendous undertaking. It is much better to stay
with this activity little longer and carry it to
completion.
In the interest of all the volunteer servi ces
that has thus far been contrib bted Of the
viii Oh this work repre- sents a normal we1l-rounded
development into gracious wonanhood for every A.
merican girl we'll for girls of other lands
it behooves all Of who likewis interested
the best opportunity for our youth, to extend
efforts little farther to the ultimate success Of
this enterprise.
IF you use cookies in any measure, vii you not
use Girl Scout cookies now? The girls are tired.
1t is true test Of their pluck to have stay on
the job. Whether you buy cookies or not, your
tesy in receiving calls by the girls will be sin
cere1y appreci ated. call through Or. 345l Gr.
1881 will be promptly fl lied.
Margaret Postm
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02
Letters to &dtor

CREDIT UNION L1BERAIZEs LOAN POLICY
TO the Editor,
The board Of directors Of the Greenbe1t Federal
Credit Union wish to that it discontin-
ued all limitations and restrictions placed by them
upon the 1oaning policy of the Credit Committee,
giving them the right to approve disapprove, in
accordance with their discretion. all applications
for losnss the amount security offered and terms
Of which within the broad limitations Of the
Federal Credit Union Act and the Greenbelt Federal
Credit Union bylaws. This Act and these bylaws
must be adequately secured, and that no loan shall
be made Of than 10000 ten per cent Of the
share capital Of the Credit Union. viii hichever is
greater. The board Of dir rectors simply stipulate
that all loans Of than $50. excess Of the
pledged share balance Of the borrower must be se-
cured by not less than oo-maker the borrowers
note. 1t wi II be for the credit decide
what additi ona1 security will be required, if any,
in each individual case. The Treasurer will Of
course the right to pre- any appli
to the Board of Directors for further considerato
before the loan is made.
This Ii beral policy has been adopted in view Of
the splendid Gus work of the present
Credit Committee and the credit file we
have built up of the membership during the first
year Of operati ON of the credit union. and after
consultation with Officials Credit Uni on Ma
tiona1 Associate On and the Farm Credit Adninistra-
Glendon L. Alfred
DRINKING Ian
don't know the author of this one. He,s pretty
good, though.
Rmnpot Charley
RUM SOAKED MEN
The horse and mule live so years
And nothing know Of wines and beers,
The goat and sheep at 20 die
And never taste Of Scotch and Rye;
The COW drinks water by the ton,
And at 1a is mostly dones
The dog at Is cashes in
Without the aid Of Rum and Gin,
The cat in mi TX ter soaks
And then in IL short years it oroaks:
The modest. sober. bone-dry hen
Lays eggs for nogs. then dies at ten,
ALL ANIMALS are strictly dry,
They sinless live swiftly die:
But Sinful, Ginful, R,m-Soaked Men
Survive for three years and tenJ
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02

Following are Dr.. Berenberg's Of
flee hours ar the Medical Center;
Monday. .lo-l2, 4-6
Tuesday. ......1o-12, 7s3o-8s3o
Wednesday. .lo-l2
Thursda .1o-12, as
Friday. ..1o-l2, 7s3o-e.3o
Saturday.. ..1o-12, SIS
Sunday. y........By appointment
DR.. Ncarl's (Dentist) Office Hours
Dr.. McCar1,s office hours are as follows.
Monday. $3.50 AN. 900 Pm.
Tue sday. $50 An. $500 Pm.
7:oO $3.50 Pm.
Wedne sday.. Closed
Thur sday.. $3.50 Am. 600 Pm.
Friday. AIM. $500 Pm.
700 $3.50 Pm.
Saturday. 1900 Pm. 500 PHI.
Phones: office 2261, Home, 24ol
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02
A PLEA FOR THE GIRL SCOUTS

Last spring the Girl Scouts Of Prince Georges
County built cabin in the woods Greenbe1t tt
provide suitable spot for their day-oamp and othe,
outdoor activities. The spot they had previ Gus
was no longer tenab1e. To accomplish this, they
forced to ob1i gait on Of fifteen hun
dred dollars They we're able to do this through In
fluenti al connections tside the organi on The
time is approaching when this obli gait be met
With this extra need in mind, the Council bought
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
P. [. c. COED Club
Plans Skating Party

Plans for roller skating party
10 be held at the Midway rink
Nov 10 for Pacific Lutheran col
icgc students and friends were dis
oussed nj the initial meeting Of the
r. l.. c. co-Ed club meeting Tues
day evening.
Under the direction Of eo-chsir-
men Misses Babette Brottem and
Olive Hottie. the college reception
rooms we're gaily decorated In a
Halloween motif Mrs. w. J..
Levcquc, head OF the Tacoma Y w.
c. A. personality classes. discuss-
ed the purpose Of this organiza-
ton TO acquaint new members
with the clubs activities during
the year. Accordion music was
furnished by Miss Edith Custaf-
son and Minis Caroline Hoff at the
piano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Cornish Fob 10
Orqsnirs Group Hero

Members ~ the Washington
Cornish association u Seattle. =
group ~ persons ffasn Cornwall
England. viii meet with the cnFf'
in people u Tacoma ~n saturday
evening IN roam n. fourth fln%sf
~ the Masonic temple. Mr. and
Mira William Hakes ara MAKING
the arrangements far tbs Tacoma
group which N 20 be organized
similarly 30 ths @eaitis group. the
frat organized In the state
In addition 10 thns~ contacted
by invitation. the COMMITTEES has
extended welcome 90 all persuFlA
Of Cornish descent.
The Seattle division was started
early In thu sesson ~ Mr.. William
Hale. Most ~ the larger cities II
the United States have Ernups oi
the sort.
Following short business sss'
sion a social hour IL planned with
members OF the Seattle group pre-
nenting musical program. Mrs.
Charles Rule n president 81 the
group and coming with her viii b
more than 30 members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Seminary Auxiliary
Has Autumn Meeting

At the tea which the Annie
Wright seminary auxiliary held In
the Great hall ON Friday afternoon
announcement was made Of the
Issuing of ballots for an election
Of officers. Those chosen viii take
over their duties at the next meet
ing Of the group. during the last
half Of the semester.
Mrs. Neis Eric Johanson has
been temporary chairman Of the
group and Mrs II. A. Christoffer-
sen was the tea chairman. Mrs.
Graham Powell and Miss Elizabeth
Fitch poured.
The tea table was eentered with
chrysanthemums. roses and gladi-
oil In mixed oolors. The service
was silver and the tapers white.
The group which was formerly
the seminary guild is to be open to
friends Of the school as well as
parents and alumnae and will be
a service organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

oez<so1eM&11 ~p<e -
ss.&Avx fHzn& ~ Nx~fye >rIl
<zsxuzn& = 4. .<1lo Ne11o -
&srv~ - wutH k&<& - -
exxs .i&Nep4 s1o6ex - - NllN
Sx~e>x - - E144ee Ne>0~ 49,
ss&eevs wes~ 11@nrvs fH16Mt1 11lQk
4srtot leHn.rH n~xe NQlR~1EE -
fhe~srss - s>ss44s nxesNss = -
NFk5N &
~ ~ nsr<s6G. - tr1lo
~~<e ! we11e N~e4kM4s 1<rv& -
xwxxx<s2 s<vts. ut1n ! s4N<1 0CIN
ts~zk n ~ Nh ~ ! <e<04 -
>ssenoee<ls ~ ~s<o : ~1kso -
sssaM~ s~w sv~>e wNssa - : -
<xsl
-. m1>s - N~te<m - k~&rt
w~sw xs<nn~<tx vet~ee wgs2 Mo<ple
- rssexA mel(< - ~11<M ~e9e
srfxxs - wnske fi@wee& -
sxs<ezmek. we<e ~ vetvp<
nswne
nes<svsns wsshtsmn s~p>>e lo<r1
y - zkufse eo<tx w>s~ -
5eneis n ttx~ua ~ - -
fanef ~ ten&pn - eppe1oro -
- astA@i party Mn $780, -
sssv~s n . nwwn - asem nrorN
ft<wpwt ssepe. wh5Ie ~ tg11pN
xss~s~'s mseA&v w~ss psslwt~N1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Ksppss TO Dine at
Fitch Home Wednesday

Particularly for alumnse MEM
bers of Kappa Kappa Gamma VINO
are now engaged in professional
lines, will be the dinner meeting
on Wednesday evening at $50
O'Clock in the home of Mrs. Here
ford Fitch.
Co-hostesses for the occasion are
Mrs. Edmund Cook and Mrs. john
Taylor. Reservations are TO be
made with Mrs. Fitch, PR 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Friends Fete
Miss Hoyt
Former Tacoma Or. Mo-
Holding Vermont Position.
vsi's Home City

A group II young Tacoma
women who have been close
friends II Miss Eleanor Hoyt
for \ number II years we're
guests on Friday evening 1t
ire home Of Mrs. Lawrence
Nuerch. the occasion honor
ing Miss H0yt who is now
visiting her family and friends
here. She will return 20 her
position as extension director
Of the Childrens Aid society
in Vermont after another
week and a half.
For the supper hour the hostess
appointed her table with lace
cloth and the centerpieee was al
many oolored zinneas Tapers o;
yellow were set In crystal holders,
Mrs George u. Poe. mother Of
the hostess. and Mrs. Elwell Hoyt,
the honor guests mother. poured.
Bridge honors were won by Mes
DANES Albert Hale. Arthur Abb
hott, and Harvey Hawkins Of
Longview and Miss Hoyt.
other guests were Mesdames
Van Spencer Mckinney, Jack
ssyles. Jack Sprenger. Robert
Denny and Helen Johnson, all OF
Seattle. Mesdsmes Omar Bratrud,
Virgil Bergh. Oswald Heggerness.
RAY stratton, Stewart White,
Smith Campbell, Harold Wood
worth, Donald Wood, Edmund
Cook, John Alsip. Herbert SWORD.
Dean Mullin. Misses Dorothy York.
Mildred Hoska, Vivian Henderson.
Beverly Thompson. Berniee Mar
Tin. and Lucy Spencer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Mrs. Hibberd TO
Entertain on tuesday

The Tacoma Woman's Study
club will meet for a regular ses-
sion on Tuesday afternoon at 100
with Mrs. Frank X. Hibbard, 1911
Ea. X st. opening her home for
the occasion. Art Of the Greeks
and Romans viii be Mrs. J. II.
Kitlar's topic of the afternoon. car
rying out the years study topic.
Art Through the Ages" Also on
the program will be current events
by the members.
The customary social and tea
hour will follow the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
PEG. Group.
To Convene
Groups Plan Luncheon
Meetings on Thurs
day Afternoon

Five of the six PEG.
chapters of Tacoma will meet
for luncheons on Thursday
afternoon, four at ] o'clock
and one at 1890. Included
in several meetings will be re-
ports of recent conventions OF
the organization.
Chapter AY members Will be en-
tertained at the 1890 luncheon at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Green,
with Mrs. Margaret Tonneson as
sisting. Mrs. Gilmore Nicholls VIII
present the program, "cottey Col
lege and Educational Fund" Mrs.
Donald Diits will give a report OF
the recent supreme convention
which WAS held in Houston. Texas.
Members OF chapter G Will enjoy
luncheon at the Y. w. G. A. with
hostesses. Mesdames Dwig 1
Phelps. l.. II. Fisher, X. Wilton
and +. w. cushman. Mrs. ID. ID.
Schneider win present the program
topic, Modern Art"
Miss Ethel cotter. 25Ol No.
Lawrence. viii entertain members
of chapter OK and will be assisted
by Mrs. II. r. Washburn. The
president. Mrs. j. S. Wood, VIII
report on conventions and Mrs.
Marsh Davis will be in charge OF
the program on "Cottey College,
Welfare, Trust and Educational
Fund"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Drama Group Has Dinner
At University Club

Preceding the meeting Friday OF
several members Of the Drama
league at which Mr.. John Conway
Of the University of Washington
drama division gave his impress
sions Of the leagues proposed new
theater, those attending were din
ner guests at the Uniyersity-Union
club. Included were Mr.. Conway,
Mr.. A. l.. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Salem Nourse, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Galwas, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Car
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hume
and Mrs. Henry Walker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Miss Mccormick Pledged
To Honorary Society

Miss June Mccormick. daughter
OF Mrs. J. A. Mccormick. was
pledged TO Zeta Phi Eta, national
speech arts professional at the
University Of Washington, at a
recent plcdging ceremony. The
new members OF the group are out
standing students of the speech
and drama departments at the
school. Miss Mccormick Is a
senior and member Of Alpha Del
Ia Gamma sorority and Tau Kappa
Alpha, forensic honorary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Miss Losrsins Gsess Weds
M. Dale w. Jensen
Ven asss h lw~srssl pssskysesise chweh pvlouy
fvs~;~s " ~ esv. Huslt Lev ~
ssss~s u chsyssesksw~sws ~ psh~

rx<ns Il FssA~y svsninx -. Ne mNrvjaW e - -
s>m< Anshan~sss ssssx. Aeaehset Il Nm 1en~.1 -
- ~ "a Me- psn<< Wsiaussre 1>NHen IN eef>tV -
snArusnssrs u settling n shxs&HnxAswuuN - ssre1
i ~ fnan&ma<i fss<bytsyan ehavh. ~ H>v Hns~
~arzsss na.sr. w1kruask IN Yearx- - ~Ueleee ~
N rAues Ea.1exrsax faan1 rh<fW&~ - pcrezsN <
las th~ ser~s~ny nv Mis- Gwen3atyN MeQ&oyyl4 ~
laAasem wx1 nz1A ~ hsn< nn4 - rtQy!4lA -
- Nsnu< s~f Ne eea<sn wkix Mr. W}het & FN1p1seo
81 ~ Isns<m h<ss mAn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Alumnae to Hear OF
Andean Civilization

Delphian alumnse will meet at
the Y. w. c. A. Tuesday with
Mrs. X. I. Sanders presiding. Mes
danes A. w. Norwood, J. II.
Blakiston, A. II. Buis and Sanders
will have topics on South America.
Mrs. c. A. LuDd will review
Ancient Civilization Of the Andes
by p. A. Means. Mrs. {. S. Bell,
recently returned from La Paz,
Bolivia, will be guest speaker.
Members are privileged to bring
friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30


Making up a small party at the
dance VIII be Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Haines. r.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Miller. Another such group
will be the one which viii include
Mr.. and Mrs. John staley. Miss
Donna Rue Teats and Mr.. Bennett
MunAey.
In another group VIII be Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Manley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gustafson, Mr. and
Mrs. william Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Plowden.
A feature Of the evening will be
the awarding Of the ladies' and
mems door prizes. Mrs. Donald
McGoldriek is general chairman Of
the affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Gssdeaess PIsa
Ia lloween Fsts
ekb Crews 70 kssss -
FlsvSss~j bts~rs kls~i>y
~ lss<hs>~ - Ness


sssx u sks xxy Ilxilu~seA
pAsssss ~ the ~xxk ID thai
I,l.nn<d BY mhems~ss ii sh<
BETTER ssAfsteus club ~ sh<
hnnse II Mira. Les FIayxseed.
tlus No, TN a.. Maasixy a
nnon. The rYuup VIII have !
E~,tisz<k lznflsn,n wssh Full
ssli fnlkowins. IL IL answer.
ri with liAilaws~n verse Mrs
Van NmaFhlz. Afs. Jack
Thosnsssan and Mira G w,
IiFyNn arr ga the summlsse<
fus the day.
Mrs tneshss wsfi tmnaswt -
gases fef ~ r&ssf .ss kfss 4
asIs<s wlsi s4~~s a~ th~ nstfsH u
Itslsawssn
ssa sn< rsexssm Mss Ism~z
Nmsphs @iis srs.A ~ r<@sses .ss<l
their saitafs
Mr. the snuu.i shFys&nsh~mass
sssaw In fiessi Itxil II fsetat Dsfs'
snTs paris saturday @na ssssn~fss }
hass<sss. fswsn no ssstssF sissslsrs
slnh viii lasasie Mrs. Y y Ialsn'
an, Mira =, Kendall. Mrs. Afthas
fsssisF. afr i<na Hns~fts en-
Afs, A. n A.ut<ans Mfss WsiIss
lsers wiii sFfsaE~ ibs flewsfs u
. representative AZ shs siah fsl
the speakers ssbis II The estninz
Community Chest t~nauss II ~
tssssl wsashsup.
Tewsseet stsh Ne. ~ masast<f'
ssss dance bet At In Msnlioi hall
pssoss Hefrsshments. is~stss>'
meeting from Z 10 . .. M. b~nas
from 0 until ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

Asst e - aaxs4ssss fstfss 81
- = k9.as tsHsa Kaz4 anfsa -
ArsszR sac Nsssaars ke@ 49,
40 Assa 4tsza& fsass -
szee Mzsses& kTs ~ sssS SECS
zsssssps~ y p Nzeses Assss
Ea4a * sses M4axa#sf Nks as
: ssas Esnsz 49, ~ Hxt tEsf-s
aHstf - sss 4 sr~ - 4ssssa f.
. aaatzs4s VS. ~ Assses -
ssssz4msa 4 q nssssxss fTs
fsssfs 3 g. f2s &sfeN Hassssas
Naeas nrss srs tsesgs tFsF ~
a. nFs a. : Lzfaxaga SO hs4s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
COED Dance To Be Occasion
For Informal Gatherings
Parties Being Planned In Conjunction With Barn Dance
Saturday Evening at Dash Point Community
Hall: Mr., Goldrick Is Chairman

Many are the small informal parties being planned to
prcoee the Cold clubs barn dance Saturday evening nj the
Dash Point community hall nj which costumes appropriate
the occasion will be by the hosesse and their guests
Those who have not planned parties before the dance viii
make the affair itself the occasion for informal gatherings
group with Mr. and Mrs Frank young ms their hosts
will include Mr. and Mrs Neil Roberts Miss Jean Mcdonald
MIR William Jepson Miss Marjorie Rawson Of Seattle and Mr.
Iack atha af Seatf