davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
|Y.M.C.A. Notes

The boys at Camp Mataucha, the Y camp at Smiths pond, Water town, feeling that life as they are now living it at camp is bit too civilized, for the last two weeks of the season are going to try & real experiment in life in the raw". The program is technically known as rough camping, and it is aptly named. It has been very successful at other camps.
 The campers will not use the reg ular camp site to which they have become accustomed throughout the season, but will fold their tents, and move bodily to the wooded sections some distance away. The boys of the junior section will set up an Indian village, under the leadership of Ralph L. Cooke, and the middlers will in corresponding fashion set themselves up as pioneer settle ment. And to reduce the conven- fences to the barest minimum, the camp store, chief luxury at the camp now, will be converted in to trad ing post, to be set up deep in the woods.
 The individual tents will be as self-sufficient as possible in true pi-o neer spirit, cooking their own meals. (although the regular chefs will be on call in case of emergencies of famines planning their own water front program. and taking hikes as separate units.
 During the two-week period of closer communion with nature Art Charpentier will direct the craft work projects at the camp, consist ing largely of work in whiting, and similar dudimentary arts, while Bill North will conduct the nature program of hikes and outdoor activ- ities.
 Both experienced campers, and those who are relatively new at the game will have a chance to take part in this program of pioneer life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
FAIRLAWN

A great many exhibits, of all sorts and descriptions, were entered in the "On Wheels" show at the Fair lawn playground last evening.
 Winners were: Lee Prescott, Helen Dunn, Kathryn Slavin, Mary Robinson. and Paul Fitzgerald Others in the contest were: Marie Leupkas, Lee Newbury, Louis Ja- mele, Don Gauvin, Theresa Lavoie, Bud Finlay, Ruth Dunn, Gordon Myers, Joseph Diorio, Richard and Don Synott, Paul Fitzgerald, Edith Newbury, Henry Brochu, Mary Theresa Gauvin and Kathleen Slavin, Jerry Shea, Florence St. Mary and Catherine Shea were judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
CRANslJM CRACKERS
WHICH ARE WHICH?

WHICH ARE WHICH?
 Which of the following statements are true, which false?
 1. A kakapo is a type of par rot.
 2. The proper abbreviation for palladium is Pld.
 3. Sonora is a state of southern Mexico.
 4. A Warlock is an unbreakable clause in a treaty.
 5. One word is mispelled in this sentence.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
CHASE

Emile Fitzpatrick and Nancy Luddy directed clothespin hunt at Chase park yesterday afternoon, with the following girls taking part:
 Agnes Sluoksnaitis, Frances Pen- eruch, Helen Barkauskas, Judy Mul- hall, Eleanor and Virginia Buonauto, Elizabeth and Helen Dwyer, Fran ces and Ruth Salvatore, Mary Cooney, Veronica Kelly, Peggy Cooney, Jane Rosa, Betty Grant, Audray DeSantis. Hazel and Lor- raine Grant, Clara Fox, Nancy Edward and Sally Kapeosch.
 The girls volley ball team was defeated 15-1 and 15-2 by the Wa terville team at Chase park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
To Entertain on
tuesday EVENING

Tuesday evening at o'clock
Miss Doris Jones viii entertain
the newly organized Evening Cir
Gle OF Central Lutheran church at
her home at 1880 East 33d st.
guests including members and
friends of the former Sr. l.. ID. r.
group.
Circles meeting the second week
OF the month will include meetings
on Wednesday in the homes OF
members as follows: At 1890.
Circle 6 will meet with Mrs. ". II.
Peterson, 1924 South Prospect.
with Mrs. Chester Harvey as host
ess. For luncheon at / o'clock.
Mrs. J. +. Wahlquist, Rt. /. Puy-
allup. viii entertain members and
friends of Circle I.
Thursday, for luncheon at l
O'Clock, Circle 5 will meet at the
home OF Mrs. o. J. Hvsmbsal. 723
SO. Cushmsn, and Circle with
Mrs. Thor c. Tollefson. 4lIe No.
18th ST., the May meeting being
held the second Thursday instead
Of Wednesday az customary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
Will Entertain
Group Wednesday

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs
]. Hubert Craft will open her
home at sol No. Proctor st. 10
members OF the Welcome Circle
of the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church for their May meeting. A
very interesting program will con-
sist Of talk by DIR. C. G
Trimble on Chinese Medicine" A
business meeting Will follow
during which Mrs. Craft will be
installed as chairman of the group
succeeding Mrs. Whitman Per
ham, and Mrs. Franklin Olsen will
succeed Mrs. Arthur Abbott as
secretary.
Luncheon will be served at
o'clock from a lace cloth covered
table centered by a bouquet OF
yellow daffodils and iris and tai
yellow candles in green pottery
holders. Spring flowers will b.
used on individual tables anC
throughout the rooms. The hostess
will be assisted during the after
noon by Mrs. Arthur Osberg anC
Mrs. Edmund Cook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
Maytime Theme Is Striking
Note at Guilds Luncheon
Affair al Wells Hall Attracts Several Hundred Tacoma
Women; Mrs. A. S. Black Speaks on Orisnaiion
OF Trsditions May Day Celebrating

May flowers, miniature Maypoes, and authentic dances
of nature by eoorfuy cosumed Japanese girls all added
pleasantly the unmstakabe theme Of Spring at the annual
program luncheon which St Margarets Guild of Christ ps
copa church gave Monday afternoon in Wells Hail. On
each of the tables arranged by members Of the guild who
were hostesses the tiny Maypoles placed and at the
end of the streamers for each of the guests
Mrs. Will j. Connor chairman of the program for the
affair. Numbers presented before background Of
spring blossoms clever hedge of gold Scotch broom and
purple iris arranged before white picket fence and
the center high pedestal large basket Of horse
chestnut blossoms and leaves AT each end of the ooghs
lacs, pink snapdragons and white sprays were used
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10

The evenings program consist
ed of a group Of readings by
Bernard Ford, vocal selections by
clubs double trio and community
singing. Members Of the double
trio are Mesdsmes Earl Weeks,
Edwin Watts. Robert Miles Par
rott, Franklin O'NeeI. Rowland
Hill and Glen War. Mrs. l.. l..
Lamb is the sccompanist. The
program was in charge of the
clubs Junior board.
Mrs. Eecles spoke a few words
as outgoing president and Mrs.
Davy made speech Of acceptance.
Mrs. Albemarle Tousey, a charter
member of st. Cecilia, told of the
organizations first concetr many
years ago.
Iris. snapdragons and tulips in
long basket, thanked by white
tapers in crystal holders. centered
the speakers table. Corsages of
gardenias and rosebuds were pre-
scented Mrs. Bernard Ford, Mrs.
Weiss and Mrs. Eccles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
I axe Vows
On Saturday

On Saturday evening at
s o'clock Miss May Elizabeth
Abraham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. August Abraham of
Wilkeson. became the bride of
Mr.. Alfred Russell Capener.
son of Mrs. Lucy h. Capener
of Tacoma. The marriage
service was read before a
group of seventy-five relatives
and friends by the Rev.
William Haggerty of Wilke-
son, in the home of the brides
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r. Rosso of Tacoma. The
ceremony took place in a set
ting of dogwood. bridal
wreath, white lilacs and rose
tulips.
For the wedding Mrs. John su-
man, aunt Of the bride. played
the wedding march from Lohengrin
and Mrs. Jack Abraham, another
aunt of the bride. sang Il Love
You Truly" The bride wore a
gown of green lace with oorsage
Of rapture roses and pink sweet
peas. Maid OF honor was Miss
Jean Rosso. Her gown was of pink
lace and her corssge was of Cecil
Bruner roses and sweetpcas. Mr..
r. L. Abraham. brother OF the
bride, acted as best man.
For the ceremony the mother OF
the bride wore a gown Of blue lace
and a eorsage of white fresias
and lavender sweetpeas. The bride
groom's mother wore r rose chif-
fon dress and her corsage was also
OF fresias and sweetpeas.
A reception followed and was
presided over by Mrs. William
Abraham, Mrs. George Floyd. Mrs
l.. r. Rosso, Mrs. Mckinley Johns
and Mrs. Joseph Johns. Mrs. J..
w. Marovich and Mrs. George
Bonato poured. The lace cloth
covered table was centered by a
large bridal cake with tall white
tspers in crystal holders. Small
nieces of the bride. Lillian Jen-
kins and Maxine Johns. served the
wedding cake. Mrs. r. l.. Abra-
ham had charge of the guest book
and Miss Anita Abraham, the
gifts.
For going away the bride wore a
smart navy suit with navy acces-
series. The young couple will be
at home to friends at 72l1 So
Madison ST. after May 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
Pi Beta Phi
Will Install

Mrs. Norman lverxon viii
open her horne II a20l North
Alder II. Tuesday evening 10
alumnas Of ri Beta Phi scrur.
Ity for their last meeting 81
the year. Dinner. 10 he served
At J;au o'clock. win b. fnlIow.
Cd by the installation IT new
officers and m evening At
bridge.
New sfflesrs At The chapter are
Mira lahn Cromwell. president:
Mira. cyrii t.undvlsk. vice pve&1s
dent. Miss Mary EilxAh~sh Wa
Sta<eklin. secretary. and Mias nenr
fisn tlrtfflsh. treasurer. Mrs noss
sft kstnsr u the ous-ensna pveet-
dent.
Assisting the hn~ssss during Inc
evening viii be MtH nuth Hturisy.
Mss. w. G. Leonard and Mrs.
Frederick a. MARI.
More than . senss msmhess ere
sNpecssd 10 attend lhs Hsetine
which will b The chapters lees
session Until late In Hsptsmsss.
rsss eAss; s.sssss ~ a sAs
wemsn's Catholic Order ~ ~.
ssi<ss will meet ~ In heBe e
Mrs Nsllis tsuisehsr. s11tss -
q. wednesday fos izlso lsnsNees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
Miss CarbeIl
Will Wed

Honoring Miss Margaret
Walter. who will we'd Mr.. A. l..
nreaer Friday. business ssso-
ciates entertained at a dinner
party Monday evening at the
nalhem. The affair was also
the occasion for the announce
ment OF the bctrothal Of Miss
Helen Garbell to Mr.. Jack
Swift. The news was cleverly
concealed in tiny capsules in
the ices.
Yellow and pink tulips ccntered
the dinner tables Later In the
evening Miss Walter was shc~eFcsl
with miscellaneous gifts for bet
new home.
Guests were Mesdames Larry
IAndstrom. William Egxleston
Donald Davenport. Roy i<noell
Lloyd Hearst. Ruth Tanner. AIcs
MeHeath, Lucille susg. Henrietta
Taylor. Frank Lake and Alcx Mat,
thews, Misses Vera Parsons. vlr.
einia Baird. Leons Lindeman. Ann
Strohei. Mary Louise Kennedy, Ger
trude snider. Laura Clark. Pauline
Guile. Helen iiarns, BETTY mcclure
Manya Yadusky, Mildred Stout
Helen Carhoil, Edna ivcfsnn. Emily
Goodwin, Leah DAWSON, Margaret
Fiaher. Elhef,s Shswvcr. Margaret
Ehson, illlda Gaff, Helen Alden and
Margaret Walters.
Making arrangements for the sf
fair we're Miss Edna ivefson. Mls'
Mildred Stout and Mira Alex Nc,
| Heath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
Invite Friends 10 See
Pictures Of South Africa

Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Lilly. 2sie
No. Warner ST. have as their guest
Mr. Henry Logan. recently return
ed from South Africa Monday
evening they were hosts to a group
Of friends invited to see motion
pictures made by Mr.. Logan on
hn African trip.
The pictures showed the central
and eastern portion Of Africa and
also the Union Of South Africa.
OF particular interest 10 the Llllys
and their guests were the films Of
The parks, gardens and zoos Of
Johannesburg for il lie in that city
that Mr.. and Mrs.. Lilly's son and
his family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur X.
Lilly. Dick and Margaret. have
been living for the past year. Other
films showed the animal life Of
the country ana the native war
dances. Mr. Logan flew the length
Of Africa twice during his stay
there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
Sorority Mothers
Club Tea FRIDAY

Friday afternoon the senior
girls of Lambda Sigma Chi soror-
ity of the College of Puget Sound
are to be honor guests at tradi-
tional tea given by the Mothers
club of the sorority. Tea hours
will be from two to four-thirty in
the sorority room at the college.
Mrs. A. T Magnusson, president
of the club, will present gifts to the
graduates, the Misses Virginia
Smyth. June Everson, Alysmore
Magnusson and Jane Carlson. In
vtations have been sent 10 the
active and alumnae members Of
the sorority, Mrs. Edward H..
Todd. wife of the college president.
Mrs. Lyle Ford Drushel. dean Of
women, and Miss Doris Fiekel,
sorority faculty adviser.
General chairman for the affair
is Mrs. Arthur Wiekens who has
assisting her the Mesdsmes Paul
Simpson. O. f. Robson, T. H..
Long. Sabin Swanson, T.. Paul
Todd G. Elmore McMaster. Edwin
Carlson and II. d. Baker.
During the afternoon Mrs.
Franklin oNeel will sing a group
Of songs accompanied by Mrs
Raymond Powell. Presiding over
the tea table which will be laid
with a lace cloth and the sorority
silver. will be Mrs. Drushel and
Mrs. Edward II. Todd Decorations
will be spring flowers and candles.
Ladies' Aid, Messiah Lutheran
church, will meet Thursday for it's
monthly noon luncheon in the
church parlors A Mothers day
program will be given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
St. Cecilia Club Elects
Mrs. Davy as President
rory Guests Attend Organizations Dinner Monday
Evening at Walker Apartments; Interesting
Program Is Presented

Mrs Alexander Davy elected to the presidency of St
tea club Monday evening when the group met for dinner
IN the Walker dining Other officers are Mrs Glen
WAR first vice PRESIDENT Mrs George Chds second vice
PRESIDENT Miss Gladys Sleeves, treasurer; Mrs Raymond
seares recording secretary Mrs Earl Weeks corresponding
secretary, and Mrs, L. L. Lamb librarian
Forty guests attended the dinner during the evening
gifts were presented to the retiring president Mrs c. Spen
Ger Eccle and to Mr. and Mrs Karl Weiss director and
accompanst respectivey. Of the club chorus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10


Mary nall Chapter
Mrs John Fcstsrhfuek. viess
rwgeHs ef Mary ttail chapter. pre-
slaea over Mondays meeting In
tire absence AZ Mrs. Percy csessh
Fsmlsh whe il s,sll IN ths east.
TIRE program for the dsy wss ar
ranged hy Mrs . ", kitiAr who
"a the general program chslrmsn
for the chapter Historical ard
genealogical departments were
represented IN the discussions for
the Day In the first department
Mrs. W. r wasley presented Mf.
W. y. Hannsy AZ the Ferry
Museum VIVA spoke On The early
history of the Oregon country
which at cne time covered nearly
all az the entire Northwest area.
tts mentioned also ths memorial
10 the frat government in The sse-
tinn ~ chamraex. near Oregon
City. which has been erected In
tho form 81 lox cabin museum
by the y. A. n.
Mrs. Geer represented the
genealogical division and discussed
the eight wills ard manuscripts
which the chapter has collected IN
the past year and which Will. b..
cause Of their historic interest be
filed for permanent rseosd.
Mas ElIkabeth Convey VAS pre-.
sentsd slso during the aftsrnoeu.
She spoke on her work for The
government in investigating his.
lorieal reeofds. and particularly
among indiana NJ thss section.
A special guest II the meeting
was Mrs. Edwin Y. Rhedes. stste
regent Of y. A. n. who gave 1
resume Of the tracing ~ = par.
ticuisr ancestral tree from days
u tho Mayflower.
Eiisab~sh fowy Chapter
An election ~ officers waa I'm.
portant business for members ol
Ellxabeth Forey chapter. Mrs. r.
l., spencer being elected 10 sue
coed Miss Jsequslino Noel ~ r..
gent othsrs eleesed we're Mrs
=, p. Johns. corresponding sseFs'
tary. Mrn. l.. ~ Hopkins. tress
/ ,iref and Alss Aaxaxf.t fana
historian. Hoard members ii
large are Mlss Noel and Mrs
John Hoegh.
Mrs, Clark Gould was The speak
er Of the day and rsvlewsd t~u
currently popular books. Grapes
Of Wrath by jain s,einbsch and
Tree ~ Libsfty" by Eilxsbssh
Page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10


Mrs G.. J. Downing, president Of
st. Margaret's Guild. presented
Mrs Conner. who introduced the
program for the afternoon. Dancers
from the Japanese Methodist
church gave a group of numbers
each depicting a different phase Of
nature. with piano and vocal ae-
compartment. In the group, now
all OF high school ages, are the
same dancers who performed nine
years ago for the meeting OF the
Garden Clubs OF America at their
annual national gathering.
Harp solos by Mrs. Edith Knapp
Lundgren included Prayer" by
Alfred Hssselman. ITO Wild
Rose by Edward Mcdowell, and
Mrs. Lundgren's own arrangement
Of Brahms well-ioved Lullaby"
Interest was keen In the talk by
Mrs. A. s. Black on the originaiion
Of May Day. the May pole and the
ttory and Legendary Of the haw-
thotne as the tree and blossom
symbolic Of the Hay-time The
charming custom Of observance 81
May Dag On ancient days May 10
due 10 the blooming time Of the
hawthorne) dates back to Biblical
times but II Ia from the British
observance that the modern festi.
val tradition is derived in the
games. Aay-pole and browning Of
a queen.
The largest May-pole IN early
English days was a cedar tree IA
feet tail which stood as = perrna-
nent part 81 the festivities on the
Strand In London until the time Of
the Puritans.
At the close Of Hfs. Blacks talk
she showed the guests several
varieties 81 hawthorne which are
USED today.
During the afternoon Hra. Ralph
Diekman 20 the Choir Guild d
Christ church announced the tea
and book talk whleh viii he given
on May % IN Wels Hal ana vii
feature another n junlA TODD
Hsllsns refreshlng tslks on cur.
rent editions.
Hostes1es for the luncheon.
members Of the guild. are Mes
danes VIII J Conner. A. l.. Pud-
dlcombe. G. ]. Downing. Howard
p. Braman. Archie Hemstreef Al
bert WCriey. b. l. Ford, A. n.
heConnaughey. Frank 4. Wash
burn. L. =. Wing Arthur Espe-
land. H. Eouehei. g NJ Cummings.
Ivan Cinrlch. Norman Mace. Stew
art l.. Simpson. p. r Stevens.
John Terfisn. @. II. ElzDrandt. Hal
Brown, Herbert H. Beach. Edward
Gazski, George Race. y. =. shaw.
Milton FISHER. J. Z. Hunter. H. J.
Lorenz. Howard Coleman, J. v
Darling. r. d. Grain. John Flora
Mrs. JACK Lester. respective pres.-
dents Of the tao circles. invite al
nnennberf and friendA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
Three Chapters Of D. A. r.
Meet on Monday Afternoon
and Mn. Cyril lundv;eL ksrs c. {. Rkedss Stsss
Regent, Is Gusst sf Refund Tabs ksssng

Three Tacoma women opened their homes on Monday
afternoon chapters OF the Daughters ct the Americas
Revolution. Mrs Ralph w. Gccr hosteas ~ her hoe
6ia No At 10 meeting OF Mary Rail round table, and
for the other chapters o'clock uneheous SERVED
Virginia Dare with Mrs c. A. De HaSeh and Elizabeth Fursy
with Mrs Cyril iundvlck
Mrs. Lundvlek assisted nv Mrs, Palmer Kennedy.
Mrs. l.. y. Hopkins and Mrs. Hunter kennard. Mrs. ~
HAscth luncheon served at the r. w. {. A. members
later going 10 her home No. G a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
Auxiliary to Elect

Mrs. NJ. f. Ford. jr., will open
her home to members Of the Young
Ladies auxiliary of the Falkland
Methodist church Tuesday evening.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
]. Smith, Mrs. r. Crooker and
Mrs. r. l.. Renwick Mrs. Frank
Hansler will preside over the busi-
ness meeting which will include
election of officers for the follow
ing year. A social hour will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
edeIweis Study Club
10 Meet thursday

Mrs. Lawrence NUM- will opsn
her home at $50 O'Clock Thurs
dsy afternoon to members ~
Edelweiss Study club for their an
nusl guest day program and tea.
The clubs dramatic committee.
composed Of Mesdsmes r. n. Leep.
er. n. r. Ritz and Celia Dewitt,
is in charge Of the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
Tabifha Society TO Meet

Members and friends Of Circle
Of the Tabitha society of First
Lutheran church will be guests at
the home of Mrs. Albert Nelson,
4103 No. 10th St, at 100 o'clock
Wednesday.
Thursday afternoon. at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. z. ]. Bartz will be hostess
to members and friends of the
Womsn's Missionary society. en-
tertaining at her home. 3l07 No.
18th ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
Two Circles 10
Meet WsdossdAv

Circle ] and circle 4 ~ rirst
Baptist church viii met wsdnss.
day. The former At the home ~
Mrs ~, v. EsborK. ssii No. cnsh.
man. for dsassrt luncheon. and
this latter with Mfs A. J, Lake.
ts0i 80. u. for i7ss0 luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
6 L u B s

ladies Of Bcauceant, last TeRu,
lar meeting OF year st 1850 p. m
Wednesday evening in the Ma.
sonic temple. Practice OF the ex.
emplifieation work 20 be presented
May 30 before the supreme presi'
dent. Mrs Otto w. Voahmeyer Of
st. Louis. Mo. will be heard.
Nomen's Missionary soelrty oi
Trinity Methodist church will
meet with Mrs Leona Kennel,
1918 East st., Wednesday At IL
o'clock Mrs. Aaude Richards.
guest speaker. at 2 O'Clock.
sarah l.. Cook circle 0f Sixth
Avenue Baptist church viii meet
Wednesday for potlueh luncheon
At II 30 al the home u Mrs.. @. n.
Loerch. 1904 50. TIN.
Harvard Midland PIT. A. meet
Ing scheduled for Wednesday.
postponed 70 Asy 2f.
Lucy ". circle OF Golden Rule
Hive Of the Aaecabeea vii meet
Wednesday for luncheon ri the
home Of Mrs. Sarah Telling IN
Fife. Luncheon viii be served Il
II 30. business meeting At z
o'clock Members take city bus
at nth and A st. At 20 minutes
after the hour, get OFF at Marshall
street
HoDebuildsr. class of FIRST
Baptist church Will meet Tgssda
evening a. the home ~ Mr.. aha
Mrs T.. cheatstn. Chambers Creek
fof q social meeting Golden cir.
Gle class viii h. guests u honor
Mrs. n. !. Rath gtII speak on
Austrian conditions.
oriils pstrol II Lady nAcez.
bees vii NEE, Tuesday evening
at = O'Clock AZ tire home u Mrs.
V. Y. Daysisr. so -. Prospect
street.
Degree Of Honor club viii meet
FOR ia sprnK Luncheon Wednesday
al ksE's Chicken Dinner Inn Cars
VIII Leave sth and Commerce al
lis45 a. n.
homsn's guild, Grace Esaaxsil-
cal Lutheran church, vii meet At
1 o'clock Wednesday. Mrs. Z
Eubis vii be the hostess. a Moth
erfs day program viii be presented.
6arnatlon club Of the Maecabees
viii meet with Mrs Joe Blair, ssI5
80. VI S., for a ~ - luncheon
Wednesday. Business session to
follow. Mira. Charles Knan vii a..
s.st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
Womsn's Fellowship 70
Have Guest Day

Members AMI friends Of tho
womens Fellowship OF the inde.
pendent Bible church are eagerly
anticipating Wednesdays meeting.
which IL to be guest day affair.
Interest In the morning session,
beginning at II O'Clock. IL esntered
about the election of officers. The
installation win b. At tho June
meeting. Mrs ". A, Heineman,
who for three years has ably led
the womens activities. Will pre-.
side. Among tho other items Of
business viii be an inclusive prcsl.
dents report from all tho units
and guilds. Mrs. Heineman will
bring the morning devotional
study.
The luncheon hour is always an
outstanding affair and this month
the dining hall Will resemble q
fairies dell respiendent in spring
flowers. Mira J. NJ Hotos and
Mrs. c. ~. McEachon hays charge
~ the decorations. Young married
ladies Of Rachel guild. ~ which
Mrs. H. y. Mocolley 10 the presl-
dent, viii serve tho luncheon which
will be prepared by ladies' Of the
Bible study unit No, Q. Mira. !. l.
Hsines, president Reservations
are requested to be made through
the unit presidents or by calling
the church office. Tho pastor. Dr.
II. r. ErumbsuEh, will be the hon
ored guest and will give q short
address.
The concluding session will be q
program af devotlons. music and
missionary study 10 be presented
in Ladica hall a, 100 o'clock.
Alss Winnlfrcd Tuft viii lead the
deyotlons. Mrs. ". T. Bfumbaugh.
honorary vien president Of the
Fellowship. viii be heard IN
group of vocal solos. accom-.
panied BY Mas Mary weste0it
Miss Aaufins Sargent viii play a
group ~ accordion splos, and Mrs
\. X. Wheeler viii present the
mission study. America. a tssss
Mission Field"
Mrs r. T. Kendall. wetfare
chairman. requests members 10
meet promptly Al 1880. the
viii be open for the care
n small children ~ the same hour.