davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Marked Improvement
In Container Sales
IsPredicted
poor's Review Also
Forecasts Guins in
Earnings
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special D1Spatch TO Inc star.
NEW YORK, Nov. Unmarked
Improvement in both the business
volume and the earnings trend in
all divisions of the container indus
try is forecast in Poor's industry and
investment surveys.
In spite of smaller food pack
this year, can manufacturers are
reporting a better volume of busi-
ness. Earnings gains in this divi-
sion will be only moderate over the
near term. The sharpest increase
IN earnings is expected to be shown
by the better situated makers of
fiber containers, followed closely by
some of the glass manufacturers.
Can Demand Gains.
"Sales of packers cans during the
first half of the year were slightly
larger than in the corresponding
period of 1885," states the forecast.
reports of substantially smaller
crops In the current season suggest
that volume of sales for the full
year will be moderately smaller than
a year ago. On the other hand,
sales of general line cans have fol-
lowed the trend of general business
activity much more closely, with the
result that volume in this division
for the full year will be sharply
above the 1898 levels.
Manufacturers of glass contain
ers operated at an estimated 63 per
cent of capacity in the first six
YonnfhS af 1000 a y,
So per cent year earlier. At the
present time, new orders are under
stood to be coming in at q good rate,
and indications are that volume of
sales for the full year in this divi-
sion will be far above last years
level. Moreover, export demand for
glass products probably will show a
material increase as result of war
influences. Thus, substantial gains
In net appear likely for the glass
container industry during the next
several months.
Paperboard Plants Busy.
"Paperboard operations appear to
have resisted successfully the usual
summer downtrend this year. Op-
erations averaged so per cent of ca
pacity for the first eight months of
1899, as compared with 60 per cent
IN the corresponding period of 1898.
In line with substantially better de-
mand from makers of consumer
goods, new orders for paperboard
rose rs per cent during this period
to reach total of 3,051 900 tons.
At the present time, new orders are
far outstripping productive capac-
ity, with the result that real SELL
er's market has developed.
Although selling prices have gone
up considerably in recent weeks,
raw material costs also have been
increased by the elimination Of Eu-
ropean sources of supply, so that
the gain in profits cannot be ex-
pected to keep pace with the sharp
rise in orders. Nevertheless. most
manufacturers of paperboard and
related products are now facing a
period of better earnings than they
have for some time"
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Chain Store Volumes
Continue 10 Show
Gains Over 1888
October Brings Rise
Of 10.4 Per Cent
From Yeor Ago
ececial Dispatch to The Star.

Sceclal OtSpatch to The star.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Although
the increase in sales volume last
month was slightly under the gain
made In September, chain stores
still continued their upward trend,
according to the monthly compila-
ton released yesterday by the in
vestment firm of Childs, Jeffries &
Thorndike, Inc.
The first Is chains to report had
an aggregate October volume of
1901 ,228, ,903, an increase of 28,323,-
636 or 104 per cent over the same
month year ago. For the 10
months ending october 81. these
same chains had sales totaling 81
478,676,0 ,084, which compares with
sales of s2255, ,767 1892 last year, q
rise Of 1922 ,9O8 ,252 or 80 per cent.
This showing compares favo-ably
with the 10 months of 1887, when
the same chains reported sales Of
$2,419 1903, 1876, and again in 1896,
when the sales were s2231 .S09 ,494
for the same 10-month period. Fol-
lowing is compilation of the sales
Of the Is chains for october and for
the 10 months arranged in groups:
Evening star., 1939-11-12
OCTOBER.
oars 6r6 ns4 ooss -er 81

In considering the showing for Oc-
tober in contrast with the two pre-.
vious months sales volume, when
these same chains reported some.
what higher advances, several con.
tributing factors must be taken into
account. In October, 1898, there were
five Saturdays. whereas the same
month this year there were only
four.
Then, too, the warm and rainy
weather the latter part of October
this year undoubtedly tended to keep
the usual fall buying somewhat be-
low normal To offset these factors.
the marked increase in employment
and pay rolls was largely responsible
for boosting last months sales vol
ume.
The buying due to fear Of higher
prices because of war in October was
nominal. prices being we'll under 1887
levels. Reports from most parts Of
the country indicated that urban
chain stores had a sharper gain in
September than in October while
country and small-town trade did
not, makes it appear that the war
may have Influenced the rural con-
sumner later than the city buyer.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Boston Wool Trade Dull;
Prices Off Slightly
BY the Associated Press.

oy the ASSOClaLcQ fIesS.
BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE Com
mercial Bulletin today reports,
Another week of apathetic busi-
ness on Summer Street, during
which sales have been almost neg
ligible, has passed. Prices are diffi.
cult to quote but it is apparent that,
in the volume of business possible,
81, clean basis. Is a top quotation
for class III fine wool, the most
typical grade in the market. Values
have slipped very slightly but any
buying movement would soon re-
store them, probably.
'"The trade is particularly inter-
ested at the moment in the date at
which Australian wool will be re-
leased for civilian uses here and
also in the manner in which 1t will
be handled. 1t is believed that the
date of release is not far distant.
"The Cape markets are steady and
South America a bit firmer than
during the dip last week.
western activity is negligible,
with growers mostly holding above
Eastern parity.
Manufacturers are still busy de-
livering against old contracts but
the volume Of new business Is light.
"Mohair Is very quiet but not
quotably changed"
Evening star., 1939-11-12
McGiII Staple Index
OFF Slightly in Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
AUBRINDALE, Miss, Nov. IL
Industrial commodities continued
the upward trend which stared last
August, even though index of all
commodities compiled by he Nc
Gill Commodity Service declined
slightly during the first week end
ing in November.
The general index was pulled
down by lower prices for livestock,
even though both industrial and ag-
ricultural prices were higher. OF
the fourteen individual group clas-
sif1cations comprising this index,
six were higher, seven lower, and
only Observation-Disclosures un-
changed from the previous week.
Strength in the Industrial Index
was attributable to advances in the
indices for building materials
fuels, paper and pulp, and fine
textiles. which more than offset de-
clines in hides and leather, non
ferrous and ferrous metals, paint
materials. coarse textiles, and veee-
table oils.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
D. c. Securities
BONDS.

(Suotattons by Johnston, Lemon k COY
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quota.
tlone on Washington securities which ars
traded ver-the-counter follow:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Junior League
Has Luncheon
Semi-Annual Affair Held
At Home of President
tuesday Afternoon

Traditional on the calendar
of the Tacoma Junior League
Is the semi-annual luncheon
which on Tuesday was held at
the home of the president of
the league, Mrs. Charles Hur-
ley, jr., Mrs. Edwin Griffin
being chairman of the hos
tesses for the afternoon.
During the meeting, over which
Mrs. Hurley presided, Mrs. Arthur
Grafton spoke on the Junior pro-
gram planned this season and
Mrs. Stanley Staatz announced the
coming treasure auction" which
Annie Wright seminary alumnae
are planning Nov. %.
On the afternoon luncheon COM
mittee were, in addition to Mrs.
Griffin, Mesdames Ralph Brindley,
Alexander Rabbit, Charles Fogg
and Harry Shaw. Mrs. Brindley,
Mrs. Rabbit and Mrs. Shaw served.
The house was decorated with
small pink chrysanthemums and
on the table a centerpiece of pink
and white blossoms was used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

There were 81 entries in the Ia
coma Garden clubs fall show
which was extremely lovely for
this time OF year. Outstanding
were the chrysanthemums and
especially noteworthy were the
summer flowers - marigolds.
stocks. zinnias, monkshood. dahiias,
ageratum and godetia-which were
still in bloom and which were
shown. There was also a large dis
play of roses.
Judging was done by the entire
club membership, which was given
points to judge the exhibits by.
Award winners are as follows:
Class I, Chrvsanthemums
A-Exhlbition-1st. Mrs lrge
Osgood: End, Mrs. M. n ov:
3rd, Mrs.. E. c. Richards.
nroy and' MT..i 't sooMM rs H.n Nd Nc:
Srd. Mrs. Wavne Keyes.
Class II, Arrangement d
Chrysanthepums
Morpny; Marvin Mcneil and N.
b Small - Mesdames Robert
6o,k: Herbert. Hunt. and Miss
Class III. Shrubs
A-Laree arrangement in copper
or brass-Mesdames Charles Or
ton. Robert Beach. e. A. Young
BERRIES. foliage or shrubs In
other -Mesdames L. B.
McDonald. George Tart. Charles
Orion
Class "
Roses-Mesdames c. g. Reynolds,
Ralph Dickman, Wayne Reyes.
Glass v
Arrangement of fruit or vegetables
M. McElroy. A. B. Howe,
William Deering
Class VI
Arrangement OF other flowers In
garden - Mesdames Marvin Mcneil,
Herbert Hunt. M McElroy.
Glass VII
Pairs OF vases any variety of flowers
--Mesdames Scott Henderson, 8.
Reynolds, Miss Nave Olds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
y.W.,y.M.PIan
Two Parties
Stag Party for Men Of c.
P. S.; "Widow's Whirl"
for Goods Friday

For the entertainment of
the entire student body of the
College of Puget Sound, the
Y. w. c. A. and Y. M. c. A.
organizations of the campus
are planning parties for Fri
day evening. The Y. M. c. A.
has invited the men to attend
a stag party which will be
given in the gymnasium, while
the women are invited to at
tend a party being given in
the Women's Residence hall.
The Widows Whirl," as the
Y. w. c. A. party is to be known,
will be from eight until eleven.
Miss Florence barrow Ia general
chairman. Community singing will
be led by Miss Irma Jueling and
Miss Marjorie Jenkins will give
instructions In folk dancing. The
party will be q strictly sports
affair and following the program
refreshments will be served.
While the widows are whirling.
the men Of the college will be en-
tertained In the gymnasium with
q program including boxing, wres-
Ting, jiu jitsu, volley ball and
novelty acts. The evening has been
arranged to honor the men Of the
football team. and the highlights
of the evening will be a wrestling
match between DR.. Frank Willis
ton and an unnamed opponent, also
a volley ball game between a fac
ulty team and one selected from
the student body.
On Wednesday evening Is to be
the first Of a series of dinners and
informal gatherings which Delta
Kappa Phi fraternity is planning
with each of the sororities at the
college. Plans are being made for
a pot-luck dinner with the MEM
bers and pledges Of Delta Alpha
Gamma sorority. The affair will
be given at the Knights Of Column
bus Hall from six until nine o'clock
at which time the two organiza-
lions will have their separate meet
ings.
Working on the plans from the
fraternity are Harry Willard,
Dewey West, Donald Burnett and
Charles Pratt. Miss Doris Gran
lund and Miss Rosemary Devote
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Household Play TO Be
Presented Thursday

A play entitled Two Million
Speak" il 10 be given Thursday
evening, in Weyerhsuser hall Of
the Y. w. c. A. This play 10 pro-
duced by the Household Employees
League of Seattle. and Ia directed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Burton James.
directors of the Seattle Repertory
playhouse. Members Of the league
have written 1t. and comprise the
cast Of characters.
The Household Employees League
In an organization Of young wo-
men who are engaged In household
employment, and the play they are
presenting endeavors to solve some
of the problems which arise be-
tween household employees and
employer.
The Industrial club and the In
dustrial Committee Of the Y. w.
c. A. are sponsors Of the presen-
ton, and will be hosts to the
members of the cast and Mr.. and
Mrs. James at a potluck dinner TO
be held at the Y. w. at SIS. The
play will 20 on at 1880. There will
be no admission charge. Miss
Beatrice Kimball and Miss Edith
Colbo are In charge Of arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Friday 70 Be
Busy Day
Wsmsa's chsb Lssku ~
wsrd - Msraies ~
Aissrnssr k(sslInGu

Friday win b. I buo1 dny
for members AZ ne Tn<oQlx
WomAn's club. The uo11or
EnrIish group a. ne e6uon-
tional department viii nsooe q
the elnbhosisa - tknt dny e
10 Z. m Mr.. h. @. An6foruoo
viii ~ ~ loofor.
Mn. Calvin M. noowm
chairman q ne Dlvlntoa =
Adult EdnentioA uln NE
with the "Nclo1 Wounans
group Il 1880 o'clork. 'sn1nry
Lincoln." b. Carl 1andhark
win b. reviewed ~ Mn. =. ~
kitIar. All members an web
come 10 attend thcne s1ucn~
tionAl Eusp meetings
- ~ siso wi1l pp~snNf ~ M
pru9rsm - ~ ~ = ~ e'slnra
Friday afternnpn. Nm !. 4. ns1on,
man. ehairsnsn Win neru1nne -
Claire uurssy - nhnl<m9n - -
uemmunzty SERVES x1pln1nn.
Mrs. Frank \. noAeR. r<uol16no
a. The Chiidrea's Iaolsu1slni No.
hoard. win - mneel speennr. ~
jack Norae Win pf~eonl . nxouD
II Girls fresa ~ ''t3lrinf c1we- ~
The musical pFpsram- No. tk11hnn
ailvsfhail VIII gtss . evuep =
soprano snioe. Ths tx1e y snun~
possd q h1iss nilvssnafh ~ noop
irirs nayisss nd h1ins Alice Wyun-
ntrun.
Wsmea's nolnn1en0sv suu1non
Bethel Lsuthesna snuseA VII mo6o
wednesday evening 81 3 e'eIeeh
a TIE hems n Mfs 4. v. Jonn>
son. sssT ~. Thompsan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Play TO Be Given at
AlI-Church Dinner

To provide entertainment for the
annual all-church dinner at st.
Paul's Methodist church Friday
evening, members of the Young
Couples Club class are hard at
. work on a two-act comedy, Minnie
Breezer."
Mrs. Lloyd Bray, director, an
nounces the following cast: Min
ME Breezer, playing the lead role
of maid, Mrs. Alberta Osborn;
Christopher Deaville, society play
boy, Fred E. Stockbridge; Connie
Sheridan, the girl from next door,
Mrs. F. E. Stockbridge; Mrs. Dea-
vile, Christopher's mother, Mrs.
Frank Whitman; Shirley McNab. a
friend of Comics, Mrs. William
Taylor; John Spencer, who is fond
of Shirley, John johnson; Great
Uncle Otto, rich but hot-tempered
old man, Tom Sowell.
Only limited number of tickets
are left for the dinner and play.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Robert Simmons, Garland
2606-J, by Wednesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Parish Carnival
Open
Miss Foye Heads Commit
fee Planning Affair At
Visitation Church

After weeks of preparation.
everything is in readiness for
the carnival to be held in
Visitation Parish hall, So. 58th
and Lawrence ST., Thursday
evening.
Miss Sadie Foye Is general
chairman of arrangements,
assisted by Messrs. George j.
Vogel, Louis Garceau and Mar
tin Renggli, and Mesdames
4. ]. Gillies, J. ]. Riedinger
and Harold George.
Dinner will be served from D
until 7:3o o'clock under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Ralph Martin and her
committee. Following dinner, q
full evenings entertainment has
been arranged. including gift
booths, candy booth, country store.
parcel post booth and a turkey
trot.
The gift booths are In charge OF
Mrs. T. L. Manley and Mrs. Max
Ginther, Mrs. Joseph c. Fitzpst-
rick and Mrs. Pat Brady, Mrs. A.
r. Williamson and Mrs. c. sylves-
ter. Mrs. Mary Youmans and Mrs.
Z. J. Gillies. Mrs. Myron Carr and
Mrs. Z. p. Leonard. and Mrs. J.
DINNER and Mrs. William Rigney.
The young ladies Of the parish
will have charge Of the candy
booth and the parcel post. under
the direction Of Masses Helen Arm
strong. Rose LAM. Margaret Trut-
man. Margaret Desmond and Lin-
ian Beauehamp.
Mr.. Martin Renggh viii be In
charge Of the country store. as
sisted by Mr.. A. c. Conner, Tony
Renggli. Joseph Desmond. John
Mccarthy, James Mccarthy, Louis
Garceau. Gil zehnder and Adam
Hoffman. The turkey trot viii BE-
handled by Mr.. George J. vogel
and Mr.. j. DINNER. assisted by
Hilton Rolfe. J. J. Barrett, Pat
Brady, p. schmalz and p. LAM.
Lunches will be served late IN
the evening under the direction Of
Mr.. Y. J. Gillies and his COMMITTEES.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Riedlnger are
In charge Of the tickets. This one
night carnival Ia To take the place
Of the annual three-dsy bazaar Of
former years.
A carnival for the school chill
dren win be held in the afternoon.
with fish pond and games. hns.
Harold George, assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Hoffman. Mrs. Fred Eek
roth. Mrs. J. New and Mrs. c.
orris. has charge Of the children's
carnival.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Real Relief. Big Saving.
So Easy. No Cooking.

This splendid recipe Is used b. nil
Hons every year, because it makes
sueh q dependable, effective remedy for
coughs due 10 colds. It's 80 Easy 10
uix-a child could do it.
From any druggist, get 2la ounces
of Pinex, q compound containing Nor
va Pine and palatahle guaiAcol. in
concentrated form. well-known for It's
soothing effect on throat and bronchial
membranes.
Then make a syrup by stirring two
eups OF granulated sugar and ons cup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Announce Award Winner.
For Garden Club Show
Ihrfy-s'ven Entries Made for Exhibit; Mrs. D. M.
Dayton and Mrs. William eosrins sps.L a.
Regular Meeting Preceding DispIsy

Announcement is being made today of the award winners
IN the All Snow Monday of the Tacoma Garden club The
show held at the American Legion hall and nreced I,
the club convened for its regular meeting Mrs J. Young
was chairman for the day and Mrs s. Black had charge
of the program.
Mrs d. Dayton brief report on her recent trim
to New York where she met with the Garden Clubs of
lea committee to plan for the spring show to be held in
New York City Mrs William Goerng gave an entertaining
talk on water gardening with chemicals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
President 10 Be kionofsd
Club Schedule For Week

phi shsriaaa Relief corps pub.
lie lunch<on and card party 81
arm0ry Friday. Luncheon. 1880.
cards. i;so,
Norwegian etreis. nethiehem
Lstissraa ehurch. nests Thursday
with Mrs. Inka Johnson. 70os IA
Morton, for a ons O'Clock luncheon.
womea's society, Fern MIN f.p.
list church, meets Nov. 10 II ths
home Of Mrs. Norman swsnlsnd
FARMLAND. for ali day work nesting.
karsls ssssi.A osss siss
meets with Mrs.. ~ w. Beau
ehsnd hostsss. Thursday afternoon
In / o. O. ,. tsmpls. Fsyors for
500.
Past Chiefs club. Tsesms Ply
thtss sisters. 1880 luncheon
Thursday with hrs. n. staasbsrfy
Of ths walker spis.
Ls.a..A f.Als., I.4 Win m...
rfth Mira A. y. Kuhn on Thurs.
day.
w..Aiarsss fsmsl. rysAlaa
sisters. Homecoming dinner Il ESQ
p. N. Thursday. For reservations,
call Main z7os o. Proctor Siso.
Program and mssting ain foiioz.
ws@.@'. issels.y. ADAM. =.
ehspei, luncheon II 1915 Thurs
DAY At ths Broadmoor. Cards and
games 70 follow
Milton PrssehOoi msets Thurs
day 81 p. m. with Mrs. Kenneth
Simmons. Mas Westsr. school
nurse, viii talk on tina Wei Baby
Clinic"
IlaeoIn Review vii meet Nov.
10 al iii5 10. 4lai It,. At 8 D. "a,
when the business session win bs
conducted BY nrs Bernard Wright.
Circle No. 8. Northwest DAnish
Old People. Home. Will meet 81
the home u Mrs. Anders Jensen.
z7os Ia. y st.. Nov. ~. a. .. M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
For Joyful Cough Relief,
Try This Home Mixture

on water q few moments. until dis
solved. It's no trouble AZ all. and takes
but a moment. No cooling needed.
Put ths Pinex into q pint bottle and
add your syrup. This gives you a full
pint Of very elective and quiek-aeting
cough remedy. and yOu get about four
times as much for your money. IL
never spoils, and is very pleasant
children love il.
You'll BE- amazed By the way Il taxes
hold Of coughs. giving you delightful
relief. Il loosenE the pblesm, soothss
the irritsted membranes, and helps
clear The air passages. Money refund
Cd Il rot pleased N every way. AM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Club Of Hearts 10 Fste
Three New Members
ersup 10 Msss ~ lasissisr oirrpr Wsjnssisy Ev>
Ming ~ The wsksv: nsns ~ ckrssmss
Dsaes Wn y Fssmvsssd

Thrs> new memh>n--Mins Mahel EakiIdnen Mn Shetfs
Wldner and Mrx Philip cltnerw Be homer 9ne9ln - ~
initiation dinner 70 b ven 81 he Club II Hearts q oek
Wednesday evening In the Walker dining ruo nri6Gu VII
b played following he dinner hour MIsx nuhanna Nen
IL In charge AZ the affair.
During the evening plans for The Christmas danee w ~
Of the dance win awnrd prxa for The best motif = -
unlimited far thu Affair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Council TO Discuss
Peace PROGRAM

At the regular meeting OF tho
Women's Council for Peace, Thurs
day at 1890 in Emerson hall. the
topic for discussion viii be "A
Far Reaching Peace Program"
Mrs. Floy Cunningham and Mrs.
Freedenberg will speak.
The regular luncheon will be
served at 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

Women's Catholic Order Of For
esters third card party Of series AZ
Odd Fellows tsmpls Thursday at
2 p. m. Mrs. Mary nsrrutla In
charge Of bridge.
A. o. q. W. Juveniles meet 1T
8 .. m. Wednesday In Eagles hall.
For further Information, call Mrs.
Frank LaFleur. Garland 4ts3.
lie seurd Ladies' AID potiuek
luncheon at 1870 Thursday at the
church hall.
Assoetatios of Past Noble
Graads, degree staff. win drlil on
Thursday in l. o. o. y. temple at
7 p. m. All members taking part
asked 10 be present
Degree Of Honor lodge asa club
annual bazaar and card party At
q .. m. Wednesday. Public In
uted. Refreshments.
Loyal club, Goodwill Industries,
meets with hrs. Jennie Cory. SIT
No. oakss. Thursday for 1880
luncheon.
Proctor circle, Luther Memorial
church. meets Thursday with Mira
A J. Tolisfson. 1918 No. Orchard.
for one o'clock lunchson and bslsl-
ness meeting.
Advisory board, Britain Ameri-
ean association. meets At >. n.
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. v. ~
Jones. 5s0l 30. Ainsworth.
seventh Ward w. q. !. q. meets
with Miss Alice Vaughn. szzs No.
18Th. al 80 p. N Thursday. Re
port Of County w. {. T. Z. con
yention 10 be given. Tnoae inter-
ested invited.
Past Presidents club, Canadian
Legion auxiliary. meets with Mrs..
George Underwood. 1912 %. 18th
ST., for 1870 luncheon Thursday.
Special guest. Mrs. Hugh cobbett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Cardinal ToIo
Anticipated


Aaynh.r~ af raras,af rlah
- 80 $780, -. -.-.,..
su 49, ns"s ~. sssg
s'''s'pa.nk ms ANNUAL 'o'o
dance which FEMININE mem-
bers OF the group are planning
for Saturday evening In tho
Elks Temple. The clever
theme. male helm wanted"
will he CARRIED ant In ths n.rIv
WITH cl..s,f,ad .av.rti.,rr 49,
49,. 80 ....'-.... ..,..
800. s-pf
"seh"k a"e "M's Vi sns oa''-
room,
ssPss"s "s" ~s"seus
wlll Do about ins room and me
s pnIs WA y" No." y" s"e
asnoe prossm
MISS .u's "anov'ss ana sAs
ma.y oa'nefins 5yine are CO.
ona'Inen TOT .ne .sisn sna me
uenn sss.ns .ne" WIN ne
sehsh1 TOT .ne asnos "
sissss zane Done..y. haI.on w.
nov'an, n"sn Ds~issa Msrsfst
oo'.s ns.Sy emns. esos
~ "osn"n $50
sS' en e"sf"ph'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Women Voters VII Meet

The Tacoma league OF Women
Voters viii meet for dinner NJ 9
p. m. Thursday Mt the Y. W. c. A.
Mrs. A. y. Cookins, chairman OF
the COMMITTEES on government and
child welfare. 10 program chair
man. She win present Judge Y.
G. Remain. who will talk on tina
work being done for delinquent
children.
Dinner reservations may be made
with Miss Olive shoenberger.
Proctor 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Son Born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Williams
tLenore Willman) announce the
birth of a son, Thomas r., Nov.
10. at the Tacoma General hos
pital. Welcoming their grandson
are Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Will
man