davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-17
zoo in Minneapolis
Seek Relief After
W.P.A:: Pay Stops
Labor Leaders Confer
. With Gov. Stussen
And GIotzboch
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 17.-Between
200 and 800 persons, cut of from
their w. p. A. checks by protest
walkouts here. applied for relief to-
day while labor leaders conferred
with Gov. Harold Stassen and State
w. P. A. Administrator Linus Glotz-
bach, seeking a solution to the
strikes that have resulted in one
death and injuries to at least II
persons.
o. A. Pearson, city relief superin-
tendent, said the relief applications
would be considered on the same
basis as those in other cases. The
law. he said, prevents discrimination
against needy persons because of the
cause OF their need.
The labor conference opened with
Walter Frank, chairman of the Labor
Leaders Committee, protesting
against presence of newspaper men.
but Gov. Stassen insisted they be
allowed to remain because "the sit
uation is serious, and the public is
entitled to f1rst-hand account Of
proceedings"
AS the basis for settlement Of the
strike, which today had led to the
closing of all but a few minor w. P.
A. projects in Minneapolis, the labor
conferees demanded that dismissals
of striking workers be rescinded and
projects re-opened; that strikers be
guaranteed against reprisals; that
the building trades union members
continue on strike until union wages
are paid, and that all w. P. A.
projects be closed Tuesday during
the funeral of Emil Bergstrom, di-
rect relief client who was shot to
death during riot in front of a
sewing project Friday night.
The union men also protested
| against the activities of Federal
Bureau of Investigation agents who
are investigating reported intimida-
ton of w. P. A. workers. and asked
the Governor to work for repeal of
the Woodrum Law, which precipi-
tated the walkouts in protest against
extension of working hours to 100 a
month.
In move to block permanent
closing of the projects here, Mayor
George E. Leach telephoned Repre-
sentative Oscar Youngdahl in WASH
ington asking him to discuss the
matter with Col F. C. Harrington,
Federal w. P. A. administrator
Mayor Leachs claim last Saturday
that city police could no longer be
responsible for maintaining peace
at struck projects was followed by
the shutdown
Two other conferences were called
today in an effort to iron out the
difficulties. The Minneapolis Build
ing Trades Council was to discuss
its policy in the matter, while the
Workers Alliance was meeting with
representatives of the American
Federation of Labor and the c, 10.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Garner Campaigners
Plan 10 Take Fight
To Rank and File
Large Turnouts Sought
At Precinct and
County Meetings
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
A plan to take the fight for the
next Democratic presidential NOM
nation to the rank and file of party
voters is being worked out by cam
paign managers for Vice President
Garner.
The idea is being fostered to meet
what they say is a growing intention
of several States to send uninstruct-
ed delegations to the 1910 National
Convention. Party leaders in these
States say they have received broad
intimations from President Roose-
welt that he would like to see them
send unpledged delegates.
Four -sevenths of the delegates to
national conventions are chosen in
State conventions, or in few cases
by State party committees, which
are usually fairly we'll controlled by
the top-ranking politicians OF those
States. Three-sevenths of the dele
gates, less than enough to nominate
any candidate, are picked IN
primaries in which the party voters
lot down their preference among
the candidates whose names happen
to be on the ballot.
Method Suggested.
The Garner leaders hope to ac-
complish an awakening OF interest
among rank and file Democrats
which will stir them to such action
as will make their voice heard when
delegates are chosen.
The way to do this, they say, is
to put into the hands of the voters
a simply-worded outline showing
how their State election laws work
toward the selection of the dele
gates.
Ordinarily, they say, county and
precinct chairman set dates for
choosing delegates to the State con-
vention-which, in turn, will name
delegates to the National conven-
ton. Few voters usually turn out
for the precinct and county meet
ings. The ones who come often
have a personal ak to grind.
w lldU VIC I" dlll, lllC N'oA AiSA AAASAA
say "is to convince the voters OF
the Importance of these precinct
meetings. Put together, these thou
sands of precinct and county meet
ings mean the making of presl-
dental candidate.
Support Hatch Bill.
eff, instead of 10 or dozen men
coming together in a community to
talk over their wishes and pick out
a delegation for the State conVen-
ton, we can get so or 100 or 500, we
will have gone far towards creating
q new type of national convention.
With this in mind, we are work
ing toward campaign of education.
We are telling Democrats that we
assume the party is going to stand
by old traditions, that it is up to
them to choose their man and make
their wishes felt.
"And-we would like to see the
Hatch bill (prohibiting political &C
tivity by Federal offlcials) law as
far as the next Democratic con-
vention is concerned We would like
to see a convention to which no
office holder came as a delegate"
A drive already has been under
taken in Georgia, where the State
Democratic Executive Committee
has the power to order primary or
not, as it sees fit, to build up a
public sentiment for a preferential
primary.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
DR.. Charles GoodeII Dies

HAGERSTOWN. July II LP,.-Dr.
Charles F. Goodell, 80, Republican
State Senator for Frederick County
from 1919 to 1923 and prominent in
political affairs for a quarter of a
century. died last night in the WASH
lngton County Hospital Of bronchial
pneumonia.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Church Sponsors Dinner

The annual chicken dinner of St.
Johns Church of Forest Glen. Md,
will be held on the church grounds
Wednesday and Thursday from to
8 pm. The dinner is being served
by women Of the parish headed by
Mrs. Chris Tolson Dinner will be
followed by an entertainment pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Woman Is Stricken
On Way to Wedding
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BUTTE, Mont, July 17.-Handa
Milanski of Baltimore is in a Murray
hospital suffering an acute attack
of appendicitis which interrupted
her journey to Seattle to marry
Arthur Larson, second in command
on merchant ship.
Amateur radio operators at Port
land, Ore, and Seattle are attempt
ing to relay news of the illness to
Mr.. Larson, on board the S. S.
Pomona, three days out of San
Francisco on a northbound trip.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Germany Returning
War Dead From Fronce

BY the Associated Press.
BENSANCON, France, July H.
At the request of the Nazi govern
ment, German war dead buried in
France are being transferred to
German soil
The work started today with the
exhumation of u bodies in the pres
ence of special ENJOYS from Ger
many.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Prince Paul in London

LONDON, July II R)-Regent
Prince Paul and Princess Olga Of
Yugoslavia arrived today to visit
King George vi and Queen Eliza
beth. They were greeted at the
station by the Duke and Duchess of
Kent. who accompanied them to
Buckingham Palace.
Evening star., 1939-07-17

NEWARK, N. J-SETS RECORDINGS. Clark Adams of New
York she stepped from plane completing
world record for travel by regular airnes left
New York the Dixie Clipper June g. She travelled
the globe in just under II days. beerng by
day the previous existing record widow Mrs Adams
bers her achievements the first Atlantic flight
Graf Zeppelin in 1928 the maiden flight of the -faed Hin
denberg the flight of the huge DO-X
New York. the first heavier passenger trip the
Pacific and the first scheduled flight from New York
She made her first flight in 1914. Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Will Open Revival

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July II
tSpeciaD The Rev. Benson Comp
ton OF Shenandoah Iowa, tonight
will open a weeks revival services at
the M. E. Church at Pisgah, Md.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
London
Continued From First Page.)
1t does mean that" and reiterated
that the government had not yet re-
ceived any such demand from Toxic
Failure Is Predicted
For Toxic Negotiation

TOXIC, July II (P.-Pending the
next British-Japanese talk on the
Tientsin dispute, now set for
Wednesday, informed quarters al
most unanimously predicted today
that the conference would fail.
A meeting between Foreign Min
lister Hachiro Arita and British Am
bassador Sir Robert Leslie Craigie
scheduled for today, was postponed
to allow for London's reply tc
Craigie's report on the opening dis
cuSSiOn SATURDAY..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Herman Hussby TO Present
Wagner Epic Monday

Individual admissions may be
purchased at the door for tonight's
presentation at $50 o'clock tonight
OF the epic poem Wagner" the
second in the series being present
ed at Theosophical hall, 223 So.
Tacoma ave, by Herman Huseby.
young Tacoma author-actor who
last Monday night thrilled and de-
lighted his audience with a flaw
less Interpretation Of Peter Tschai-
kovsky." the strange Russian COM
poser who was an enigma even TO
himself.
But it is Mr.. Hnseby's Wagner
that has helped win for him his
present distinction among musical
and dramatic circles. Because of
his colorful portrayal Of the most
colossal egotist the artistic world
has ever known. blended with this
composers powerful music. this
program becomes a breath-takine
adventure long remembered by ia
hearers as a sweeping drama. q
musical feast, and one Of the most
unusual performance ever pre-
scented in Tacoma.
He win be assisted by his sister
Miss Kristina Huseby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Tired
Rundown?

Msk< } ~dsn~ - sHr drag sfess
siih 3sA falsstsin ~ =esier ~
ssrfY meai tes ; shiie. Yeas plfs ~
h4ggsllF surprised hsz~ sesas fee ~sIl
hexin 20 ealeY feau tuszi sad lexln -
fssi lmslss. Giasxk Sssss apssaiaism 10
ses i "a nj ass ~ esksaie sssssss -
= fs@aa infessiam-
So fsealssuily MAFFy, 0esrstWk. isea
al ,assP sad ls1Ngn4 Apf@slss heie
bsss& avAa fise vitality ~ slle hfussi.
fna assssll1sn aA1 ths 49, fsa-
Nssla are 90 ss<h Asssifs. tassia nj.
llesa hsse t<Ts i<spssfssi. n yss1f esss
y ~ snssssi pos sslf hz,fsse - ifns
IHsssns<ssf - es<s. Nkg ~ nsas
lisa fhs ass - Aszis ~ ss4 skxsas
"a ifsafsssl No sfhifzi 9fuzzlst Niii
aasr 4 sssisfisnts ~ sis tilss sssssa
ttisnfihfsiiY sl,fssised a4es~. feais.
4 ssszassehss snd Ap9ssiasE. Q sae "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

dining room assisted - hasdanss
Marx Bunting and william y.
Dan. Mrs. Henry Essnaen egi
ina brides eaks and Mrs.. Leonard
iserEiupd. Mrs caasenos Johas1n.
Misses Huthene ifoa Wand. isetsish
Essiidsen. Elsenor Weaver. HDfh
Jsnssn. Evelyn hopkins. Frances
Andrews. Beverly Peters. Hazel
gamsr#vik ana Esnles weltsfH
served Misses vess and Lucille
Parsons wsfs IA charge II ths
gifisL
FoF going away Mrs. Smith
wors = skunk jaehst over = strip
red crepe dress Her accessories
were black ina new hosns ulsi
b. nsss ~ tfe isosehaSsa spts
Roth NJ and Mrs.. smith ara
graduates II Stadium high sef.tsai
and the College u Puget ssasEsd.
nrs Smith is > mssnbeF u Lamb
DE- sigma chi afsd Oti&h Nhsis ms
bridegroom u a snsal@f ~ Vitae
dub fbs AislphiAa cAorai s'esisis
ard Orptsais elan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Showmsn-Hsn
.Nuptisls Read

Impressive in IL simplicity
vas the marriage late Sunday
afternoon Of Miss Elolse May
Hall. daughter Of Mr.. and Mira
|w. /. Hall ~ Anaeortss. 10
Mr.. Wallace Snowman. aon of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Snowman
az this city. The Rev. Harold
4. Long read the marriage
services At five o'clock Ia
the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church in q setting u autumn
flowers.
Mr. Lawrence Ms sang aeAa.
hsfts ~ssrsnaier ard ~IsA Ieshs
Dish Mass Helen whlineli was
At the plane.
Ma. Mary MeIeonsid vas shs
hrsdss enly attendant while Mt
George EmeFsnn served NJ. hhsw'
man =. hest nsn.
1lven IN marriage ~ hss father,
| tho N{fus W.T. tNtttt+H AHFAHt
green sftsfnoea ffuek ard ssivs'
turhan. Her flowers ssFe . car.
says o. TallsmAa rosea Miss Ne
Donald wurs moss sfesn after.
noon dress with matching tus'
ban. Her eorssgs wss also n
rusebudn
4
FOR her daughters wedding ard
the reception which followed IN N,
church pariors. Mira HAIL woFs Z
black velvet dress ard The bride
kroom's mothsr woFe wine velvet
Miss Nell Mcdonald and Mfs
Ruth Hsrdwich. sister ~ tn
bridegroom. presided At the wei
ding collation..
Mr.. and Mrs.. Snowman wIl
make their firss hnsas in Tacoms
At the Pennington apartments
i-hs bride Il = past president a
Lambda sigma chi aiumnas q
the College or Puget Sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Formal Dance, Art Prsview
Call Many Over Week-End
Scores Attend Arrszl Fsn psrzs Ssswdsy fvsrIs1 =
Unssrity-unlse Club; Exhibit coaess d
PUGET Sound 6sAsres Praised

Outstanding - Tsxnma's social saleneF for tne WeeE-
end were two snresy different afaifone strictly <nrI@1
IN maurpshs ether blending the soel< with TIE artists
Ths TIE University Union clubs annual fzH fnfn
dance which given Ia The siuhhnuss Saturday svsH's
second exhibition The pFeslsw held 1nndar SITTER
lhs Art galleries n Ehe Colleges It Puget sound
Nov. Il ia Dee 10
Approximately eco persons sttsndsd the University
Union club formal SATURDAY evening 10 the nuzt1
OF the washnEtonlAns An ArmSee pay motif carried
out in the decorations which consisted 81 white ehfyAnh
NUNS lnferrper~rd with huekeh<ry which hAd h~eu
sprayed with red and blue Paint Numerous dinner md
cocktail parties preceded the sffAir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

A partial list Of reservations In
cludes Mesdames George Mullen,
c. o. Lynn. Edward Hendrickson.
Z. II. Vandenburg. Charles Neff.
c. A. Snyder. J. p Ruddy. NJ Rus
sell Fish, Frederick Fish. J. H.
Gloor. r. s. Albright. Fred Ian
gabeer, B. w. Morris. U. L. Bender,
Horace G. Scott, George Kaufman,
r. A. Morse, n. o. Cruver. J. A.
Vanderbeck, Horace Geer, Harry
Allison. Ted Gaffney, Edwin
Clarke. Henry Berry. Charles
Dengler of Sumner. Fred Tebb. c.
z. Bonnell, Irving Rowland. Rudy
Mueller.
Earl Clifford. Ed Burkey. A. Van
Schermerhorn. Paul Kirk. Carol
Carlson. Gerald Patton. Henry W.
Minton, e. ]. Hayes. Raymond T.
hallery. William de Mile. Edwin
Cliffe, J. s, Robson. Archie Hem
street. Lloyd Raab. Peter Waller
ich. Gerry Waeehter. James Love.
Einar Sather. Ebert Forbes. Harry
Mccormick. orin Jacobsen. John
Wells, Leslie Jensen. John Mont
gomery of Puyallup. Harold Mich
OILS. Thad Stevenson.
Clifford Langhorne, John Muel-
Ter. Stewart Davis. c. A. Scott.
A. B. Heroe. George osgood, r. n.
Zaugg. Charles Hammond. Arthur
Sharp, Chester Lindstrom, A. L.
Whitman. Wallace Scott. Fred
Donoghue. c. n. Glaze Of Olympia,
Frank p. Borden. Paul Nelson.
Robert L. Pearson. Nellie b. Bur
ritt. Alice Caul. Lottie Knaeble.
and the Misses Sadie Williams,
Margaret Dueyell. Alice WEIGH, n.
/ Wetherell and Jean Hurley.
The evening tables include
Aessrs. and Mesdanes W. a. Mon
/ roe. J. X. Gordon. c. W. Mason. 4.
X. Murray. John Chapman. Hollis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Second Annual
Meeting Set
President cesseil -
tsssr o.. Frederick N.
Lssh on Thsrsdsy

The Presidents Council ef
Womrns organizations win
hold IL second annual meet
ing at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning ~ the Woman's club
house. For the event. Mn.
N. d. Wilkinson has arranged
= particularly timely pro-
gram which viii have A. it,
theme Education for the
American Way Of Life. which
II sh. general thsrne proposed
jointly By thu United States
offices Of Education. National
Education association. Nat.
lonal Congress Of par~nts
and Teachers and The Ameri-
can Legion 20 commemorate
American Education week.
~. Howard aeeld. sapsFin.
isnasnt % Tseama sxhsuls. iii
speak an the siEniftunuss II As~~f.
lran Esiucetian wfek
pr Frederick " f.AeA. sofmss
supeFlntsnIsnt % seheets 81
Klamath Falls. Ore. whe has n<en
appointed superintendent % shs
new Western washinstaH csssta.
dial school 81 1nesisy. wsll sp<ss
aboas and dlsnaas plans for thiz
new institution. nf. Lash Fesentis
fecalysd hls incteF's degree "a ~
University II Washington
Miss isetEy Hoffman. csft Ne
serve secretary ~ the nsetsis
Y. W. C. A.. wlIi speak an ihs
Worlds Christian Yeith cunfsr'
snos' which wss hid lsss August
In Amsterdam, lialiaBa. - ~hiet
shs waH delegate. Mies iIolimea
will also tell IL Interesting vista
In ether European noaatfis. dssflaa
hsf sxcltlns summer shrusa
me Presidents cuaneii sstsnda
earsilai invitation 10 iss fsi=sas
20 attend lts November fusesinz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Three Honor
Bride-to-Be

For the pleasure of Miss
Gail Donnelly, whose marriage
to Mr.. Alex Schwertz of Seat
tie will be an event of Nov.
%, Misses Marie CONSTANT,
Patricia Paul and Doris Ro-
sellini entertained at the home
of Mrs. ID. CONSTANT, grand
mother of Miss CONSTANT, on
North 7th ST., from two until
four o'clock Sunday after
noon. The occasion was a
pottery shower.
White chrysanthemums were
used about the rooms. During the
afternoon Miss Maxine Keffler
played several piano selections
and games OF court whist were
played by the guests.
Centering the tea table. which
was covered with a Madeira lace
cloth, was an arrangement Of
gourds. autumn leaves and minia-
ture turkeys cleverly placed on .
large mirror. The glow of drip
candles lighted the scene and at
each place was a dainty Ice In the
shape Of a bride.
Guests included Mrs. William
Rohan, Mrs. James Shelves and
the Misses Rita Clement, Lorraine
Morris. Elizabeth Morris, Mer-
cedes Tensvold. Marion Mccarthy,
Alice White, Irene Wallace, Mary
Ford, Lois Delin, Maxine Keffler.
Edna Moriarity, Irene Rohan of
Chicago, Ill, and the guest Of
honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Smiih-Everson Rites Read
In Lutheran Church

Charming in an ivory satin we'd
ding gown with . long. sweeping
train. Miss Juns Anita Eserson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mira. William
A. Everson. became the hride Sat
nrday Of Mr.. Richard d. Smith
Of this city. son OF Mr.. ana Mira.
Lea II. Smith Of Olympia The
ceremony was performed ~ half
after eight o'clock In Central
Lutheran church. with the REV
+. y. Heff officiating.
Tapers IN graceful oandslnbra
marked the central aisle down
which the bride entered. esoorted
by her father White chrysan-
themums and palms provided a
beautiful setting for the csre-
mony and ths AdcIphlsn Choral
society Of the Colleges Of Puget
Sound. with Mr.. Won Tanner At
the organ, aang AT Dswning
and Because .
The brides gown VAS styled
with q eorselstts walsulns. = long
train which was gathered 81 ths
waist, = V-ahapcd nechilns and long
pointed sleeves uhich vers shirred
and puffed At the shoulder ahs
wore a court-lenEth veil with =
satin ooronet with rhinestons and
pearl insstn. Tier flowers we're .
bouquet 81 gardenias and valley
lilies tied with q satin Fibhon.
Miss Virginia smyth was maid
~ honor. Misses Margaret Bsil
and Phyllis Evsrson. bridesmaids
and Miss Dorothy Louise Beck was
the junior bridesmaid. Mr. eeorg.
Reagan was best man and nsbsfI
were Assars Richard Mcknight
Frank Marvin. Knsais Smith sne
Ray Lanaon.
The maid ~ honor vors q ~hits
tAffsiA gown. fashioned wiih q
snlrred bodice. square nsckllns
short pulled sleeves and q full
skirt she wors flo~sFs IN hsl
hair The bridesmaids wsrs Ais
g0spsd Ia white tAffstA. attn how
hustle backs SSsstheart nsekiines
and very FUN skirts edged with Z
side rsIffis ~ velvet T'hsy voFs
hats 10 match made u iiny uhlts
velvet fl0wefs The junior brides
maids ggNn Was u white tAffssa
with q snort bodice and very fsd
skirt All attendants carrie
quaint colonial typqosts ~ whit.
fsowsrs boresrsa with = alngi.
roo ~ pink roses and lace and Al
Sors psafi BEADS and carried lac.
handksrrhisfa Eifts - Tia brAds
Al ths reception Whleh follopss
IN the cbureh pafiors. ths eosspls'l
pArsnta and Us brides attsadansl
loinsa TIA bride and briosGFoo1k
h ths Fsossysng Inc. Mrs EysFsee
wearing a nnDas gfssH ersps gO~z
win a boiers jacket aae m
hrisssEfosms mother wearing
black ersps vita SILVER eiips Al
ihs neekllns. Mrs. Eysfs1ns cor
sage vas 81 gsraerl4a ard Mrs
smiths wAa u PINK r1seba1ds
White chryn4sthsfn.ms deco
rated tss ehareh payiors and white
flowers IN eryHtaf containers
Tanned b. long shits taDsrs -
crystal holders. eeatsred TIE t3bls
Presiding Nsrs Aesdaaes Joan y
Esgsstef. p. 3. Hosf. g n. Flzhsr,
Lyis Ford Drushel. 4 n. TODD
ard Minnie Parsons. Mre = "a
CJsrtssn was IA sa&Egs - IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Miss Doreen Olson Wed.
Mr.. William Fuller
Ceremony Performed Sunday Evening In Emmanuel
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Harold 3. Long;
New Home TO Be Made in San Francisco

The double ring service which united Miss Doreen Eliza
beth Olson daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. G. Olson and Mr.
William Judd Fuller son of Mr. and Mrs J. J. Fuller of San
Francisco formerly of this city, soemnzed Sunday
evening in the Emmanuel Presbyterian church.
1t was in impressive setting of white chrysanthemums
and palms that the were read at half after eight
o'clock by the Rev Harold Long Candies four branched
candeabra lighted the nuptia Mrs Frank Worden
was at the organ and Miss Lois Weller and Miss Helen
Pagett sang Because and AT Dawning."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
osy Nursery Club 10
Meet With Mr.. Wing

ms Day Nursery elub iii meet
ThaFssiay II ths i,ams u Mrs l. ,,
wing. ] isa@ssDens ssT. Tias s.ssai
lalffss luaeAegn utiI - ssFssd II
~ 30 e'cleek. ths hestsss bsln1 -.
sisted BY Msssiamssa Calvin 1taas
art, n. A. Ailsn saa A. d 1fshnsA.
a business s~s~isw and eafas Ell
failou,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

Business and Professional we.
men Will meet for lunebsoa Tues
day nom Al thu Elks club. Guest
speaker will be Mrs Edna nuss.
writer and instructor IN W, y. A.
writing glasses. Her topic will b.
Creative Writing Friends Of
the club who are interested srs
welcoms. Mira Elda Comfy ID IN
charge % the weekly iunrhsuns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Or. Sehwind TO spesk TO
ST. Joseph's AIumnae

81. Joseph Hospital alumnae viii
meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening
In the nurses home for a business
meeting and nomination Of Officers
for 1910 Or. J. B. Schwind vii
be speaker Of the evening. telling
Of New Drugs" Hostesses viii b,
the Misses Rose and Agnes Bacios
and Mrs. Margaret Griswold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
k4rs. Bslsr 10 Entertain
Fircress Garden Club

FIrereae tlAFslen eIuh ~ ~
At u'chees Tsaessiay ss~alax wltA
Mrt n n RzksF Nssnhefs 81
answer 81 ear ~ telling q ihstf
-Favosite Perennial $50 WY
Mrs. Fsoy censsr wtIl preside
TIE evenings program IN eNa-
at ~ t~e tatss. TIE Srs Nsia-
nuN nerisF ~ asa. Ora Peers
ard Separation sad plvsiee -
PefsnlAis snd What naihs -
Plant n me Fsn- ~ MFs 6. ~
teonarss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

Day. NJ. r. Christensen. Charles
HUM, Cecil Fuller. Homer Hart
witch, William Goodwin. Hugh Ro-
sellini. A. b. Cunningham. Henry
Gilbert. Dean Rosellini. Laurence
Bidwell.
Mrs. L. RAab. and the Misses
Mary and Nell Mcdonald. Helen
Bosworth. Dorothy kahler. Alber-
Ia Rspass. Helen Paulson. Nargar-
ct Tliley. Kathryn ST. Clair. Esther
Gibson. Mary Black. Isobel Bailey,
Tamzan Snyder. Charlotte Will
Jams Marie Amet. and Craig
BoardmAn and Lester Wilken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
LOBBY Jones Circle Plans

Mira. c. A. Miller viii be hostess
TO Tobey Jones circle No. 2 at the
Y. w. c A. tea room Tuesday
afternoon Luncheon viii be served
at 1890 O'Clock and the afternoon
win be spent In playing cards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
w. c. 7. U. Schedules
Se.s;an


Mrs ~ r. Hubbard will h. hoss .
saa At her home 81 5T7t No. gath
At 80 0'elock Tuesday aftsrnoun
10 women Of shs North Ead W G.
r. u Mrs. Anna hcfnsyrs viii
read ths scripture ana the rev
president. hrn . c. Summers. psIi
preside Tbs Afternoon pfli b
spent IN sewing