davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
METHODS GIVEN
FOR KILLING ANTS
DIR. II. b. MILLS, EXPERIMENT
STATION ENTOMOLOGIST,
LISTS PRACTICES
For Pests in Lawns Strong Soap Wash
Recommended as Spray Will Do the
Work, He Says, and Small Nests
Will Succumb to Boiling Water.

Ants which cause so much
trouble for the housewife during
the summer and damage lawns,
can be killed in a number of ways,
according to DR.. H. B. Mills, ento-
mologist for the Montana agricul-
tural experiment station. A cam
paign to kill ants is worthwhile
for they get into food, cellars,
pantries; they distribute plant lice,
and attack roots and bark of succu-
lent plants, Mills says.
Although there are many species,
the following treatments will be effec-
tive for most of them:
Pour carbon disulphide into nests.
This will be most effective if done with
an Oil can or small syringe and the
sacking: As carbon disulphide is in
flammable, fire precautions should be
taken. Another way Of applying this
liquid is to first remove a handful
of dirt from the nest opening and
pour an ounce. of the poison into the
er tightly over the poison.
Sodium fluoride dust, which is poi
sonous to humans, is effective when
busted in runwayS and paths. If used
in the house it should not be placed
where children or pets can reach, or
where it might contaminate food.
Six parts of sodium fluoride, two
parts Of starch and two parts Of finely
ground pyrethrum also is a recon-
mended mixture, particularly for
sprinkling in corners, cupboards and
similar places. This mixture has the
advantage of not irritating the skin
of humans.
For lawn ants, Mills recommends a
very strong soap wash, prepared by
dissolving common laundry soap In
water at the rate Of from half pound
to a pound Of soap to gallon Of water,
and used as a spray. Small nests can
be wiped out by drenching with boil
ing water. Small amounts Of kerosene
in nests or between paying stones also
is effective.
Poisoned syrups, where they can be
used safely are recommended. There
are several syrup formulas which may
be obtained BY writing the entomology
department Of the Montana agrtcul-
tural experiment station. Boeeman.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
FIVE Gee CAMPS
IN GRAZING WORK
HAVE OPENED THOUSANDS OF
ACRES TO USE, SAYS RE
GIONAL CHIEF
More Than 30 Reservoirs Have Been
Constructed and An Equal Number
of Springs Developed for Stock
watering Purposes in Grass Areas.

Five CCC camps located in graz
ing districts in Montana have to
date built or are building more
than 80 reservoirs and an equal
number of springs, each with from
2 to 122 16-foot triangles, and all
for stock watering purposes, ac-
cording to R. E. Morgan, regional
grazier with headquarters in Bill
lings. These water developments,
says Morgan have opened thou
sands Of acres Of grazing land for full
partially II at all.
The state Of Montana is designated
as region of the division Of grazing.
Morgan states that the division has had
the fullest cooperation from stock
men and from the state grazing dis
tricts.
The division was organised, insofar
- the CCC program y concerned, IN
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

When the Montana Bartenders'
union held its state convention at
Livingston recently one of the
funniest stories was told by Frank
]. Hoffman, longtime official of
the Billings local union. The story
goes something like this:
About IS years ago members of the
Bllllngs union held picnic near
baseball game between the older and
the younger men.
Though the prize to go to the win
nlng team was a barrel of beer, all
the players had quaffed some during
the hot afternoon and even then there
was large quantity left
One of the players had a horse, for
merry race horse, but then reduced
TO the rank Of a buggy hack. That he
had more sophisticated leanings, how
ever; was indicated by the fact that
he downed bucket OF beer which his
master gave him. The players noticed
spifficated, but they hitched him to
the wagon and started for Billings. A
Few minutes later the driver stopped
the wagon. got off and unhitched the
horse, and man and animal Law down
together for quiet snooZe.
much better, arose. But the horse. act
ing as though it had a head" had a
hard time reaching Billings, leaving a
trail along the road that looked as
though he was lodging pixies. No one
knows, however, If the horse ever swore
The Billings union was organized in
April, 1907, largely at the instigation Of
HOLMAN, who previously had worked
m Quincy, ILL.,, where working condi-
lions were more satisfactory. In Bill
lings bartenders were paid $3.50 for
u hours Of work day. But the union
negotiated for an agreement which
provided 81 for an 8-hour day or 500
a month. board and room in addition
First officers of the Billings group
were the late Jack McGrieve, presi-
dent: the late Vince Duty, secretary
treasurer; Hoffman, business agent. and
the late Carl Flag chaplain. In 1888
after a lapse during prohibition days'
Hoffman reorganized the society. The
president was the late j. S. ROGERS
and Robert Cassell now retired, was
secretary and agent. Later in 1888
Hoffman again was chosen business
agent and secretary-treasurer and has
been reelected since
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

the fall of 1898. Actual field work was
somewhat retarded by the necessity of
improving the grounds about the camps
and to the fact that the winter weather
that year was quite severe. Each of
the camps quarters about 200 boys.
Of the nation. some from New York
state, some from New York city, others
from Ohio, Illinois, North Dakota and
Montana. The five Montana camps are
located near Whitehall in district No
S, Bridger in district 4; at Boyes, 100
3, and near Jordan and Winifred in
district 2.
There is a dual purpose in these
camps" said Morgan. First is to teach
the boys how to work during the day
and give them school work at night.
Secondly, to improve range conditions
in the grazing sections of our state.
The Whitehall camp being in the
mountains where reservoir sites are
springs with the necessary pipes and
troughs for stock watering purposes
during the past few months. During
freezing weather the boys built MANY
miles of jackleg boundary fence making
Tor better administration and less fric-
tlon between sheep, cattle and horse
Stockmen.
The Bridger camp has about evenly
and spring development.
The Boyes camp has largely devel-
oped waterholeS or small reservoirs in
unwatered sections of the range.
Jordan and Winifred camps have
largely developed reservoirs and have
also developed several springs and built
fence between different kinds of stock
grazing areas.
With only a limited program sur
yey. there is sufficient work to keep
the CCC boys busy for many years"
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
EARLY AFTERNOON
Is ACCIDENT TIME
MAY RECORDS OF MONTANA ROAD
PATROL LIST HOURS OF
MOST MISHAPS
There Were More Fatal Smashes OIL
Tuesday Than Any Other Day of
Week for That Month, Also: Only
Two Killed at Night.

Death struck at drivers between
the ages of 81 and 40 years on
dry, paved roads between the hours
of and 3 O'Clock in the afternoon
last May, according to statistics
compiled by the Montana highway
patrol: OF the nine persons who
lost their lives in automobile ac-
cidents, eight of them died in
mishaps on dry roads, seven Of
them in daylight.
Only two were killed at night-the
hours usually feared by the careful
driver-and only one life was lost in
an accident on a wet highway.
killed. Women drivers were not at the
wheel in May accidents.
Tuesday afternoon driving claimed
three lives, while Sunday, the day when
Montana highways get their heaviest
travel, claimed two and Monday two.
No fatalities were registered for
Wednesday or Thursday.
The old bugaboo for motorists, rail-
road crossings, were the scene Of only
two of the nine fatalities; seven oc-
CURED on U. S. highways, and one
within the confines of a city.
In the lists of faulty headlights
faulty brakes and defective steering
mechanism" not one accident was
All these figures prove, Patrol Super
visor Lou G. Boedecker said, that Mon
tana drivers are guilty of excess speed.
He pointed to the number Of accidents
on dry, paved highways, the lack of
mechanical defect, and the daylight
factor" as weu-established proof
high speeds claimed the greatest num-
Der Of lives.
"A driver who operates his car at
speed greater than one in which he
can control his car Is counting death, "
Boedecker advised the driving public.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
TO MANAGE HOSPITAL

Bishop Wallace E. Brown, Methodist
church bishop for the Portland area,
announced the appointment of DR.. Hor-
ace E. Turner Of Billings, as business
administrator of the Spokane Deacon
ess hospital, effective July /. The Rev.
j. Homer Magee of Hoquiam, Wash,
was assigned to Kalispen.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

HELENA-william n. F1uhr, Belt
the Montana district, National League
Of Postmasters, at the organisations
meeting here. A. r. James Of Cascade
was named first vice president and
Mrs. Emma 6chu1tx Of Inverness, Sec
ond vice president. Ms. Olga Dahl Of
6eockett wAs elected secretary-txeas-
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

So esteemed was cocoa at one time
that in many parts of Mexico the
seeds OF the cocoa tree were used as
afforded only by royalty.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

Seventy-two percent of the worlds
States.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

There is a good deal Of evidence
FOR the belief that If the democratic
countries proclaimed joining against
any aggressor, aggression would never
take place.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

Fifty percent of the American DO
tato crop is sold on the market, 20
percent reserved for farm use, u per
cent used for feed and IS percent fed
to livestock or discarded.
DR.. G. B. Smith retired In 1888 after
- years service with the United States
department. Of agriculture, 30 years Of
the - - an official In the extension
services, which he helped to organize
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
RIGHT

$50 you can always spot a bachelors
apartment?"
Eyes, there's no chair under the
telephone. Exchange.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
3l4,7O9 TREES
PLANTED IN 1889
WERE SENT TO $50 FARM HOMES
IN So MONTANA COUNTIES
THIS SPRING

Indicates Faith Of Rural Residents in
Value Of Shelterbelts. According to
E. E. Isaac. Extension Horticultural
at State College.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

In 1880: % persons in every 1000
OF the adult population were college
graduates.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

e = natures rule that when an
NeEnn oecumes useless It tends to de-
~ G nsrcy and j1stics ana hrrnan-
~ m dictatorship countries
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
J
HORSE RECALLED
OLD TIME BARTENDER TELLS OF
INCIDENT AT UNION PICNIC
AT LAUREL

Animal and Driver Both Lay Down
BY Side of Road to Sleep It Off
After Imbibing Too Freely During
the Afternoon.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Variety and InclusiUeness to Be
Keu to North Montana Fair

Full Rodeo and Other Entertainment
Features Part of the 1899 Show;
Large Group of Speciality Acts Head
ed by Outstanding Artists; Comedy
Key to the Fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
enieriains philethea
Group al Buffet Supper

Miss Bernice HIM was hostess
Monday evening for the Philaihea
girls Of the First Baptist church
in her home al 407 SO. Both St.
A buffet dinner was served at CAB
from a beautifully appointed table
with poinsettias forming n 9
eenterpiece.
After dinner short business
meeting was held with reports BY
Miss Alice Wiecking and Miss
Nancy Gustafson. Plans for the
next few months we're made Miss
Gustsfson and Mrs Edna Hagen
also sang several duets for the
group.
Among those present were. Mr..
and Hrk John HIM Mrs.. +. Q
Flanagan. Mrs. Merle EDDY and
Misses Betty BOsr5msn. Evelyn
Goerger. IRIS Abelson. Merle DaW-
kins. Phillis NcGregor, Blanche
Kidder. Edith Grassland, Betty
Taylor. Daisy Bryant Lola HUI.
Mildred Card. Norma Lin0ley.
Frances Mason. Jane Meredith.
Msraiee GerOV. Dorothy Eden
Hidge Jackson. Aysntllt Watson
Ruth Parks. Sally 10 stacey and
Edna Rozen.
The next meeting Of the Phils-
thess will be FEB % At the home
Of Mss DAISY Bryant. $50 10.
Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12

At the morning session Mrs.
Birdola German viii review the
life Of Captain Bonneville and Mrs.
Z. T. Short will give paper on
Fort Nisqually
Summing up the study programs
for the last several months, MISS
Elizabeth Shane. the clubs study
director. will give resume Of re-
cent topics presented.
Plans for an event later in the
month are being made by the
WAYS and Means committee of the
club which will sponsor large
card party in Fishers Civic cen
ter. Tuesday, Jan. II at o'clock.
The group IS arranging for 30
tables. Hostesses will be Mrs
L. W. Craig and Mrs. S. J. Selden
and assistants Mrs Walter +.
Dickinson and Mrs. Charles y.
Scheusner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
tuesday Club Meets
With Mrs. Allen

Mrs. E. p. Allen was hostess
this week to the Tuesday Study
club in her home at 1914 No.
Cedar st. Mrs. B. 3. Hueston,
president of the group. conducted
the meeting and Mrs. r. f. Chase
spoke on "Cathedrals, Castles,
Charities and Carcassonne."
A o'clock buffet luncheon was
served from table centered by a
bouquet Of white pompom chrys-
anthemums and greens. Tall white
tapers were lighted during the
afternoon. Mrs. Allen was assist
ed by Mrs. D. D. Schneider and
Mrs. X. G. Bailey. Mrs. B. b.
Houston poured.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mesdsmes c. S. Mccormick. X. c..
Bailey. f. H Butler, f. L. Carlson,
o. c. Chapman, r. Z. Chase. W. {.
Harrington. B. B. Houston, o. r.
Hite, J. P. Jaeger. Hunter Ken
nard, F. p Lawrence, r. E. Ma
haffay, F. D. Metzger J. D. Reg
ester. F. G. Remain, Henry Shaw.
D. D. Schneider, J. J. Swift and
l.. +. Wing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Church Holds Annual
Dinner and tleetion

Members ~ ~ ia,sss Memo.
rial Episcopal church we're guests
~ a dinner served ~ the Young
pegplss Fellowship uadsr the
supervision ~ Mia Violet fsuisen,
Tuesday evening A. the close ~
the dinner hour departments ~ tina
church presented annual reports
n the years activities. and the
goang people we're entertained IN
The upper hall u ths church with
nation picture.
During the election NJ, Hguse
cisiand and Mr.. fred &, smith
we're named nsmhefs n ibs ssslfy
replacing Df. Clyde Gray and Nj
David Bui1msryiiie.
D~lsgatss % tts Epsseopsi e0nv
ference Nbleh viii begin IN Trinity
church Seattle. Jan. az. sFs Df.
Clyde Gray. a. " Morris. u. Mofas
Johraon. Paul Prentice. Mrs.. a. v.
Morris, Mrs " W. An4ith. Mrs.
w u sieisyli. nrs " ". Dimoek.
Aitsgnsisa ere ! e. fseii. Cfomp-
ton ogden. Dssn Hotehkiaz. > n
Hassh. Mrs Frank Perry. Mr.. 9.
ogden. ~ J. Hosgn ssd Mira. Clyds
Cray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Photograph, OF ALASKA VIII
Be Shown q, Lutheran Church

Nj and MIS- Andrew handssr
II. sbo have just returned from a
year IN Nome. Alaska. will show
notlon pictures ~ their trips ln
the North Al Flrst LAJthsfan church
Wednesday evening. Included IN
ths pictures are - eneH ~ the first
official hight ~ thu newly opened
Juneau ~ Fairbanks air mall Mr..
handsgrcn has teen Ia charge ~
The building ~ the new federal
building Ia aoms. but has besn
transferred ~ Han traneisco
Before going south The BHnfiss
gffns viii go ~ chlcaED D. spend
two months with Mrs Bsndss
gfen'a parents. Hf. aag Ms.
Thomas } ffiiasOa When thsy
came o1t from Mons lhsy brought
with thfn = white El1erisn 1og.
Ths showing u ths pietayss
Wsans SHAY u hslng sponsofsd ~
ihs Tsbiihs etTcis ! II ths church
n vail ~ 0pen ~ iss public A. .
small sdmiasion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Church Women VIII Present
DISTINGUISHED Guest

Mlaa Cora xsng. industrial sers
rotary ef the Y w &. A. 10
Shanghai. China. vii be presented
ia oil interested women ~ the city
Thursday afternoon ut J o'clock
by members 81 the council ~
church women In The Y. w G A.
Miss zsng IL on her way 10 New
York CITY and has been asked To-
speak IN several places on her trip.
Included In her talk viii be How
Women ~ China Are Meeting tho
Challenge Of To-day"
Arranging ~. lecture are Mrs
w ". Coffman. junior past pfssi-
drnt ~ Tacoma church wamsn,
ami Miss Fila BENNETT, prrsunai
friend Of Mlsa zenK Miss i.ennstt.
now a member ~ the local Y w
c a stair. was formerly on duty
In Shanghai and met Alss xeng
there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Flower T aIks
7 O Be Given
Mrs. J. :. Kenworthy 70 Be
Presented by Mrs. Clark
In Lecture Series

Considered in the North
west and Canada As an au-
thority on the art of flower
arrangement. Mrs. j. Fred
kenworthy will be presented
by Mrs. Stewart Clark in the
first Of a series of courses on
Flower Arrangement and De-
sign Thursday afternoon at
? O'Clock in the studio room
at Rhodes.
Glasses of this sort are new in
Tacoma and have already created
much interest among flower en-
thusiasts. They cover a wide range
of floral work in which the student
constructs flower groupings under
the personal supervision of Mrs.
kenworthy.
Other classes OF the sort are be-
ing formed AT the present time.
Information for anyone interested
may be secured from Mrs. Clark,
Proctor 30q6-J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
NEWS AND NOTES OF SOCIETY," CLUBS, SCHOOLS CHURCHES
Vows Read in
GIG Harbor
Miss Mildred Crosby WEEDS
Mr.. Ber;ch Monday IN
Quiet Ceremony

Miss Mildred Crosby. dauTh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J.
Crosby uf WoIlochet bay, he.
came tho bride Of John
iicssch. aon Of Mr.. Marion
hcrich Of Tacoma. Al y quiet
ceremony read Monday morn
ing by Rev. Nicholas IIoen as
the 81. Nicholas Catholic
parish houac Al Gig lIarbor.
The bride wore a three piece
ensemble nf navy with hat and
accessories 10 match. and her
flowers were a eorsage nf
gardenias, rose buds and lily
Of the valley.
tIsf natT attendant. Mas t.senA
EHezlea. = sister II the bridegroom.
snFe = sFess ~ steel hiu< and
enrssEe similar ts thr bride q
Walter t'Fcshf. > brother ~ tAs
hFssls- wss h~st man
immediately felluvtns tbs ssfs.
usstff. Nj aHi Nft lana Hnse.
with whem sbe bridegroom has
made hts hafus. entertained snFfy
relatives AMI intimate fftsuas AZ
dinner. ard we're hasss IN the eve.
Rlns At small horne Frespfipu.
patsaf town dinner guests ~.
einied an aunt ~ ths hflsie srnans.
Mrs Vincent dersieh II Nhse.
dear his uncle. M. Han Hssseh n
Tacoma. Mt ard Mira lake sarsist
ana NJ ard Mss pref Swanson
af raeutns
Mr. Healeh was popular siens.
hsf ~ tbs class ~ ip1a ~ the sjia
itafisaf high sxhsrI ard wssi Annwa
~ the younger set an tbs prnins
suia The rrspis vii make their
frat husns IN California. where
They viii spend ths remainder ~
{ tho winter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Church Names Officers
For Coming Year

The congregation Of Central
Lutheran church met Monday eve.
ming for the annual business meet.
ing and election Of officers for the
new year. Annual reports read
indicated the closing Of another
successful year for the church.
with good progress shown In all
departments George ~ Fisher
chairman Of the board Of trustees.
in making bis report showed that
the church. in beginning It's ltth
year as congregation. IN on a
sound financial basis
In the election following the
reading Of reports IN ali depart.
ments Of the church. and n repor,
BY the Rev. y. - Hon. who took
over the pastoraie IN Central
church last March, y. c. Mason
was reelected to serve his 18th
term as president Of the congre-
cation. Other officers elected and
who Will be installed At the morn
Ing worship next Sunday. are.
All W. Schroeder. vice president +.
George Fisher. jr., secretary, q. {.
Burud. financial SECRETARY. o ~
Guttormson. treasurer. William A
EYcrsnn. auditor. b r. Dahl. sun-
day school Hups fintendent, with
Mrs T.. u. Hoff. az assistant super
lntendent.
New mem bcrH elected 20 the
board n trustees are Frank Graf
las. Allan ~ Ellington. and Peter
HAalhnd Holdover members 81
the board are George II Flshef.
Mathew Pauison. A. Woiters.
q H. GJertsen. Bonnie Bloom.
Harold r. johnson. Thor c Toilet
son. and \ T Elmer
Elected 10 serve on the board
of deacons are. T.. N Anderson.
c = Bergiund. A. J. Aonson.
Thomas Strand. John J Keller.
" r. Eeishus. John CrunKtsad.
William >. Dau. Marx A. Bunting.
Alvin Andersen. and julius PAyl-
sen
Fred J.. johnson vas elected -
chairman Of the board ~ uEhefs
Mas Lucille Psrsone. music com
mittse. . ) mbaal. chairman
II the hoard ~ membership. and
Mrs Ellen u Weaver, chairman Of
church publicity
IN addition 10 the installation ~
all neVly elected officers ~ the
church next Sunday. The presidents
- the gsriogs church OrganizA-
tons s1ll - installed. including
Mrs. g n CJsTfssn. new prssldent
n the Ladies Guild. Harold Z
Keller. rs-elscisd pfesidtnt ~ the
Central Lutheran Mems club
Harold Pauisen. pfesidsnt u the
Young Peopie's Luther League.
ara Mrs =. =. Hsnre kseB, prssl.
dent II the choir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
lniermission Number.
For Dance Plenned

Arrangements for novel inter
mission entertainment are being
planned By Miss Frances Koyal for
the sports dance given BY the Car
dinsl club Friday. Proceeds 90 70
the Crusade Basketball league
which is sponsored by the Cardinal
club
Officers IN charge u the dance
are NJ Arthur Taylor, chairman
Misc Frances Kogsi entertain
menf; Mss Elizabeth THch "a dec
oratI0nE. Mr.. George Doherty.
ticket, and Mr.. Joseps Nicola
publicity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Married In
Quiet Service
Miss Cot'ey Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. L. /. Oa'houi az
Ceremony Monday

Before two score relatives
and close family friends, Miss
Marion Edna Cottey, daugh-
ter'of Mr.. Ira II. Cottey, PIP
No. Anderson St, became the
bride Of Mr.. Lawrence Lee
Oathout, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey c. Oathout, 1920 No.
34th St, Monday evening at
8 O'Clock.
The service WAS read by the
Rev. X. II. McGinnis in the
home Of Mr.. Oathout's par
ents, before a fireplace banked
with shrubbery and holly with
scarlet poinsettias adding a
festive air 10 the occasion. On
either side Of the mantel
candles we're burning.
The bride wore for her marriage
an informal gown Of blue crepe
and her only attendant Mrs Dale
X. Clark. wore similar dress Of
green Mr. Clarence Richard PIN
ny attended Mr.. Oatbogt az beat
man.
A reception Tor the couple fol
lowed the ceremony. For The occa.
sion krs Oathout received in n
brown SIX ensemble. On the col
lation table lighted candles we're
used With lace cloth. centered By
the large brides csks
Mr. George Oathout cut Inc
wedding cake and WsE assisted ~
Mr. Robert OaihoBt And hrs
Henry OathoDt
The future home will bs made
Al Midway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Mrs. I honas
Club Speaker
Junior Women Hear Accom-,
OF New Yors Worlds Fair
Az tuesday Meeting

Legislation and the New
York Worlds fair were the
topics discussed by Mrs. Il. 7.
Thomas at the meeting Of the
Junior Nomans club Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. II. \. Ras-
muSSen. program chairman,
introduced Airs. Thomas. who.
after an Informative talk on
new bills 10 be introduced and
the comparison Of laws in
Washington with those in
others. gave a vivid description
of the setting. the buildings
and the exhibits for the fair.
Mrs. Thomas was appointed
by Grover Nhalcn 10 the
Womans Advisory committee
from the state of Washington
for the New York Worlds
fair.
Miss Alice stockton. Violinist. q
pupil of Bernard Aus. played a
group Of solos. accompanied by
Helen Congdon Tier selections
included ON Wings Of Song by
Mendelssohn Molly on the shore -
arranged by kreislot. and Ave
MARIA by Schubert
During the business session,
plans were discussed for the hon.
orary CUES, tea which the club
win give the latter part OF the
month. and Mrs Frank sehaiter.
state vice -presidcnt OF Junior We
men. announced that the cSeeus
tive board Of the state Federation
of Junior Women VIII hold their
annual meeting in Tacoma In Feb.
ruary. Mrs. Sehatter has been
appointed chairman of the board,
and the Tacoma Junior Woman's
club VIII act as hontraaes 10 the
state group
ilostosaes during tho tea hour
were Mosdamca y y Olsen, liar
old Craven, Lloyd johnson. Ciar.
enee A. Bailey and Carl sund.