davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Legal Fraternity
Will Entertain
College Students

Beta Chapter OF Phi Delta Delta
Women's Legal Fraternity at the
Washington College of Law will en-
tertain at breakfast today at Rixey
Mansion, Arlington, Va, in honor of
a group of young women students
at the college.
Mrs. Kathleen Duggan Smith of
Zeta Chapter, George Washington
University, who is with the Board
of Veterans Appeals, will be the
guest speaker. Among other prom
lnent Betas scheduled to attend are
Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Annabel
Matthews, Miss Catherine l.. Vaux,
third international vice president of
Phi Delta Delta, and Miss Grace
Knoeller, former national president
of Phi Delta Delta. Miss Nora o.
Rentz, president of Beta Chapter
will preside.
Mrs. Martin j. Petersilia, past
president of Beta Chapter, is chair
man of arrangements, assisted by
Miss Mary L. Martin, Mrs. Marie r.
Murray, Mrs. Mae B. Bird and Miss
Margaret Heimiller.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

The biennial district convention
Of Kappa Alpha Theta, national
women's fraternity, will be held
Friday through Sunday at Ward
man Park Hotel with banquet Sat-
urday night one of the principal
features of the program. Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Higbie. jr., of New York,
president of the district, will preside
at the business sessions.
Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Herrick,
magazine writer and former presi-
dent of the Woman's National Press
Club, who is a member of the WASH
ington Alumnae chapter, will be
toastmistress at the banquet. Speak
ers will include Miss Corinne Reid
Frazier, also member of the WASH
ington chapter, who won the annual
national literature award of the
New York Press Club last year.
Miss Gertrude Sawyer, architect
is among the well-known local men,
bers expected to be present: Ar
rangements for entertainment of the
visiting delegates are being made by
Evening star., 1939-04-23

ganized Zonta clubs in Annapolis,
Frederick and HagerstoWn, Md, is
a native Of Washington and grad
uate Of Eastern High School. Short
ly after her graduation from Mary
land College in Lutherville, Nd, war
was declared and Miss Guide, in
stead Of enjoying the freedom and
irresponsibility OF the sweet girl
graduate" Immediately faced the
serious side Of life, volunteering her
services where they were needed the
most.
For q while she substituted as a
school teacher, the war having Gre
ated shortage. Later she assisted
with some important work In local
bank and finished her war work as
chief clerk of a local draft board
and on the board which handled
deserters and delinquents from the
Army.
Circumstances also forced Miss
Guide to forsake the vocation she
most desired, writing, for the more
practical business of landscape gar
dening and horticultural work. Il
always loved to write verse;" she
said, land the first money I ever
earned was from The Evening Star
I was in grammar school when The
Star carried a double page spread
Of advertisements in contest form
alphabetically arranged. Rhymes
or verses were called for to fit the
different ads from A to z. A dollar
was the prize for nightly winning
and IS the prize for winning the
weekly contest. I won three or foul
of the dollar prizes and one of the
IS ones. And no money has ever
seemed so big or important to me,
she laughed.
Although Miss Guide was not able
to continue her efforts to write pro.
fessionally, 1t was not difficult fol-
her to assist her brother in carrying
on the horticultural and landscape
business established by her father
as her fondness for writing wa!
equalled by her love of gardens, flow
ers and the out-of doors.
Miss Guide has travelled exten.
sively, always making a point of WIS.,
iting famed beauty spots. She ha!
seen the Magnolia and Middleton
gardens In Charleston, the Cypres!
gardens in Florida, the gardens O.
California, Cuba and Bermuda, th'
Evening star., 1939-04-23

latter during the Easter lily season,
when thousands Of the flowers were
IN bloom. She has also visited the
lovely parks and gardens of Brazil,
where IN Rio de Janeiro, the natural
beauties Of the country have been
cleverly Handicapped so as to appear
almost untouched by the hand of
man.
THAT is as 1t should be-" declared
Miss Guide. "One should always aim
to bring out the natural beauty of
a country. If you have rocky area,
rock garden should be cultivated,
just as the natural trees and shrubs
of a particular country, should be
encouraged"
Miss Guide highly commends ef-
forts OF certain women's clubs to en-
courage highway and small town
Identification throughout the coun-
try. There is no reason why beau
tiful shrubbery should be confined
to a small district" she said. THE
initial planting need not be expen-
sive, and careful designing will elm
mate the possibility of costly and
discouraging mistakes"
Also a patron of music and the
arts, Miss Guide, for many years,
was a member of the Washington
Drama League, playing in many Of
their productions. She is deeply
interested in the aims and work Of
the Zonta Club, whose local organ
ization centers its interest in the
establishment Of permanent loan
fund for girls eager for higher edu-
cation and without funds to finance
1t.
In spite Of the world unrest, Miss
Guide as chairman of the Zonta In
ternational Convention. expects a
large group from abroad to attend.
I'VE have already received letters
from members in Canada and Homo
lulu," she stated, "but are not so
sure Of our European members"
News from European Zonta clubs
has been very scarce since the polit-
ical disturbances. particularly from
Germany, she said.
Although they are not able to
write much" she added, "they are
eager for news from us and you'd be
amazed at the appreciation and graf
itude which they express for letters
and communications sent to them"
Evening star., 1939-04-23


eral direction of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Barber, known as Polly" to
club members. with the active assist
ance Of Miss Carol Cox, chairman of
the Junior Guild, and other men,
bers. Proceeds will be for the Chill
dren's Hospital.
Another junior group in the news
this week will be the Junior Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Md, which will
give benefit Saturday from 10 pm.
to am. at Brooke Johns Barn. near
Olney, Md. This party also will be
a hospital benefit, as proceeds will
be for the purchase of equipment for
the new emergency room at the
Montgomery County Hospital.
Still another recent organization
of young women is the Junior AL
lance, formed in the fall under the
auspices of Mrs. Frederic Newburgh,
president of the senior Housekeep-
ets' Alliance. The Junior Alliance
had very special meeting yester-
day when Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar.
president of the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs, was guest speaker
at the meeting held at the home of
the president, Mrs. William H. Hes
sick, jr., in Chevy Chase.
Exhibits, Play and Carnival
Features on Program.
Attractions of the "Parodies of the
Worlds Fair as announced by Miss
Barber, will include a play. "The
Whirl of Tomorrow" written and
directed by Robert D. Swezey;
fashion show in which makeup will
be featured: a collection of repro
ductions of famous diamonds loaned
by a local jeWeler, and a Chinese
exhibit of articles loaned by Alfred
Doolittle from his mothers collec-
ton. The sketch artist and car
tobnist, Kurt, who is to apepar at
the World Fair, will be on hand to
do sketches, and there will be, in
addition, music, fortune telling,
grab bags and other carnival fea-
lures.
j. E. Wells, jr.. of the Farm Credi:
Administration will be master of
ceremonies.
Since Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
addressed the club in the winter
urging its members to seek first
hand knowledge of community con-
ditions the Junior Guild has been
striving to become acquainted witt.
the work and needs of local institu-
tions. AS many in the group are en-
ployed, there has not been full op-
portunity to visit hospitals and other
institutions as the Presidents wife
suggested, but the guild hopes its
benefit will be step toward a fuller
contribution Of community service.
Organized just about a year ago,
the Junior Guild now has about so
members. In addition to Miss Cox,
officers include Mrs William Farm.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

ham Clark, vice chairman: Miss
Mary Shaw, secretary. and Miss
Betty Sands, program chairman.
Brooke Johns Cast in
Master of Ceremonies Role.
The party planned by the Junior
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase also
will be colorful event, with Brooke
Johns as master of ceremonies.
Miss Ann Perry is general chairman
of the benefit. Her committees in
clude Miss Shirley Shaw, Miss Dor
othy Roudabush, Miss Katherine
Ireland, Miss Mildred Williams and
Miss Jean r. de Lashmutt, tickets;
Miss Jean Kelly, Miss Margaret
Springer and Miss Mildred Chaplin,
door prizes; Mrs. John B. Goodell,
Miss Sally Jumper, Miss Georgella
Hefty, Miss Chaplin and Miss
Roudabush, poster, and Miss de
Lashmutt. Miss Perry. Miss Hen
rietta Hobson and Miss Fay Espen-
schied, patrons.
Miss Eleanor H. Finch is retiring
president of the group and will be
succeeded by Miss Margaret Able
elected last week. Other new off,
GERS are Miss Ireland. vice president:
Miss Espenschied. recording secre-
tary; Miss Springer, treasurer, and
Miss Perry, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Daniel Among Guests
OF Junior Alliance.
The meeting of the Junior Alliance
had as honor guests yesterday, in
addition to Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel. president of the
District Federation of Women's S
Clubs, and Mrs. Newburgh. The
hostess. Mrs. Hessick, was assisted
by Miss Annie Lee Chisholm and
Mrs. Jay P. Conger. Members of
the Federation and also the Senior
Alliance attended.
The Importance of junior organ
izations to the womens clubs was
stressed by Mrs. Dunbar, who spoke
on Yesterday, Today and Tomor-
row."
Speaking informally. the general
Ie0eratlOn president declared that
not only must the junior organiza-
tions meet the challenges of today
but they must prepare themselves
for the future because tomorrow is
in your hands" She urged that
particular attention be paid to the
development of leadership.
In recent visits to federation meet
ings in North Carolina and Virginia,
Mrs. Dunbar held conferences with
the junior groups in addition to her
other activities. In North Carolina
the young women had prepared a
pre-convention program, she re-
ported, and in Virginia, in connec-
ton with the State federation meet
ing, the Junior women held a series
of meetings at which she was
honored.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Republican Women
Will Hold Tea

Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will pre-
sent the book review on Wednesday
at $3.50 pm. at the clubhouse Of
the League of Republican Women
OF the District, in connection with
the weekly open-house tea. She
will talk on THE World Was My
Garden" by David Fairchild.
Honor guests will be Mrs. w.
Warren Barbour, wife of Senator
Barbour Of New Jersey; Mrs. Robert
A. Taft. wife of the Senator from
Ohio, and Mrs. Melvin j. Mas, wife
OF Representative Mas of Minne-
sofa. Alternating at the tea table
will be Mrs. Henry D. Fry, Mrs.
Mathew De Laney and Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney
The leagues bi-monthly luncheon
will be held Thursday at / pm, at
the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Civic and Study Clubs


Association of University
Women-Today, 2 pm, walk over
trail in Rock Greek Park, followed
by supper at the clubhouse. To-
morrow, II am. to 6 pm, exhi-
bition of handicraft work of study
groups; 3 pm, classical letter
writer's; pm, tea and demon
stration in art and crafts. Hostess.
Mrs. Clinton Locke Doggett and
Mrs. Waino Jukkola: 6 pm. din
ner, featuring handicrafts. Chair
man, DR.. Edith L. Allen. Tuesday,
2pm., beginners bridge; 7:30 pm,
evening book hour. Wednesday,
7:30 pm, French language group.
Thursday, II am, book review.
Speaker. Mrs. George Frederick
zook. THE Romance of Alaska"
Luncheon; 1890 pm, newcomers
luncheon. Hostess, Mrs. Thomas
D. Lewis: 7:45 pm, art appreci-
alton group. Friday, 7:45 pm,
bridge; 8 pm, beginners bridge.
Saturday, 9 pm, Junior group
supper dance. Supper at mid
night. Hostess, Miss Winifred
DeVoe.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomor-
row. II am, Y. w. C. A. literature
section. Book review by Miss
Margaret Merrill Wednesday,
1890 am. nature section, to meet
at Sycamore Island Station for a
spring-flower walk.
Women's City Club-Today, 4::30
pm, membership tea. Tomorrow,
6 pm, French table; 7 pm,
French class. Tuesday, II am,
French class; IL M, French lunch
con; 1:30 pm, afternoon bridge;
S pm. current events; 7 pm,
evening bridge; 8 pm, Junior
Guild, "Parodies of the Worlds
Fair" Wednesday, II am, pub
lie speaking class. Thursday, S
pm, French class. Friday, l pm,
afternoon bridge; 5 pm, public
speaking class.
Delphian Society-Wednesday, 10
am, George Washington group,
IeOrReIOWn Library.
Voteless District of Columbia League
of Women Voters-Tuesday, 1915
pm, luncheon, department of
government and education, hon.
oring Mrs. Roscoe Anderson.
Speaker, Miss Bess Goodykuntz.
Wednesday, 1890 pm, luncheon,
department of government and
foreign policy with Mrs. G. S.
Duncan, 2871 Audubon terrace
NV; discussion of Neutrality Act
and Mexican oil controversy fol-
lows luncheon; evening, National
Council banquet. Washington Ho-
tel; open to District League men,
bers.
community Clubs
Chevy Chase Woman's Club-Tues-
day. 1890 am, International Re-
lations Section. Speakers, Mrs.
Edward L. Smead, Mrs. George w.
Stone; l pm, German section.
Talks on German castles and his
tory. Entertainment; 2 pm, Art
section, visit tho Corcoran Gallery
OF Art to see 10th biennial exhibi-
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Folklore Topic

Gene Gowing, Washington repre-
sentative of the English Folk Dance
and Song Society of America, will
address the fine arts group Of the
Arlington Woman's Club at 2 pm
tomorrow at the home of Mrs
James Head, 4607 Columbia pike
Mrs. Forney Donaldson, supervisor
OF music in the county school. will
give a folk story. Tea will be
served
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Membership Tea

Edith Hoffman Jones, soprano,
and Leila Burt. violinist. will be pre-
sented at the membership tea at the
Womens City Club this afternoon
on program arranged by Mrs jew
ell Downs. New members will be
presented by Mrs. George Eastman,
vice chairman of hospitality, and
Mrs. Thomas A. Sherman, member
ship chairman. They are Mrs. Wal
ter Houseman, Mrs. Ethel Manning
Miss Rena Pond, Mrs. j. A. Men
delson. Miss Ibbie McCreary and
Miss Jean Houseman.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Hobby and Handcraft
Show to Be Given
By A. A. U. w. Unit

A hobby and handcraft show will
be given by the applied arts group
of. the Washington branch of the
American Association of University
Women tomorrow at the clubhouse
under the general direction of DR..
Edith L. Allen, chairman of the
group.
The exhibits, which will be on dis
play from II am. to pm, will
= include growing plants, flowers, wov-
en- work, metal work, manuscripts,
trophies, scrapbooks, dolls and art
works of various kinds. Mrs. Har-
old Fowler will exhibit some of her
sculptured pieces.
Tea will be served at pm, with
Mrs. Clinton L. Doggett the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Horace Torbert,
Miss Katherine Towne, Miss Agnes
Winn, Mrs. Samuel B. Woodbridge,
Mrs. Walter Du Bois Brookings,
Mrs. William Gordon and Miss Inez
Gardner.
The program will feature demon
strations of weaving, leather work
and etching.
Exhibitors and their friends will
remain at the clubhouse for dinner
DR.. Allen will be assisted by Miss
Isabella Grove, Miss Grace Temple
Mrs. Waino Jukkola, Mrs. Howard
Oldham and Miss Anna Pearl
Cooper.
The Washington branch also is
planning to have a radio party at
S pm. Wednesday at the clubhouse
as part of a .coast-to-c radio
party sponsored by the New York
branch. broadcasting from Rookie
Teller Center. Speakers on the pro-
gram will include Dean Gildersleeve
of Barnard College; Erika Mann,
daughter of Thomas Mann; Miss
Marion Dickerman. president of the
New York branch: Eva LIE Gallienne
and Raymond Massey.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Exhibition at Tea

A memorial exhibition of paint
ings by the late Mary G. Riley will
be opened this afternoon at the tea
to be given at the Arts Club, with
the Art Committee and Miss Clara
Saunders as hosts.
Short stories. poems and plays
Evening star., 1939-04-23

written by members of the club will
be presented Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings after dinner.
The annual meeting of the club
will follow the dinner for members
only Thursday night. Election of
officers will take palce Thursday
from to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Indian life also will be sung by Mrs.
Thelma Mills Rector, accompanied
by Mrs. Hicks.
Mrs. Alfred L. Talbot will report
on the Continental Congress and
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, the par
iamentarian, will speak briefly.
Mrs. Jessie Scott Arnold. vice
chairman of the National Historical
Magazine Committee, will be guest
speaker at a meeting Of the Marcia
Burns Chapter Wednesday at the
home Of Miss Margaret c. Fields,
81 Seventh street Sc.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

ton. Speaker, Robert L. Parsons.
Arlington Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, 2 pm. Fine Arts group with
Mrs. James Head, 4607 Columbia
Pike. Speakers, Gene Gowing,
Mrs. Forney Donaldson.
Tuesday Evening Women's Club Of
Silver Spring-Tuesday, pm,
Jessup Blair Community House.
Speaker, Mrs. Louise Ferguson.
Report on Maryland Federation
meeting by Mrs. Smith Beall.
Woman's Club of Bethesda-Tues-
day, pm, club house on Old
Georgetown road. Speaker, Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, Adventures In
Hollywood"
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 10 am, pottery class,
studio of Alexander Clayton, Tues
day, l pm, bridge with Mrs. w. G.
Mitchell. Wednesday, 10 am,
choral group rehearsal, LOT Tulip
avenue; 8 pm, drama department
with Mrs. Roy Harbin, 514 Oneida
place NV. Thursday, 10 am,
music department with Mrs. E. v.
Crittenden, 100 Albany avenue.
Gnest artists, Jean Wilson Sea-
man. Agnes Littlejohn Chase, Mrs.
Duff Lewis.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, pm, musical dramatic
sketch, "Araminta's S Legacy" Tues
day, 11:15 am, music section at
Kenesaw Cafe, 3060 Sixteenth
street NV; 1890 pm, luncheon;
Mrs. R. K. Bailey, in charge OF
program; l pm, art section. Sub
ject, Rock Gardens and Peren-
nial Shrubs" Thursday, l PM,
executive board meeting with Mrs
Frank MacMaugh, 4510 Eighth
street NV: pm. business meet
mig in Petworth Branch Library,
Georgia avenue and Upshur street
NV.
Business and Profsssional Clubs
Business and Professional Women's
Club Of the District-Tomorrow,
dinner, Lafayette Hotel. Speaker,
ItcD1 1cSSIlGdCltC xtObC1O 4S04AAokONAS
The Extension of the Merit Sys-
tenn"
Zonta Club "Wednesday, Z pm, din
ner meeting, Kennedy-Warren.
Election of officers and annual re-
ports.
Business and Professional Women's
Division of Hadassah - Tuesday,
8:15 pm, linen shower and social
meeting, Jewish Community Cen
ter.
Miscsllaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, l pm, members
luncheon; plans for annual spring
fete discussed by Mrs. Curtis
Shears, chairman. Thursday, 8
pm,. congressional night. Satur-
day, 4:30 pm, tea.
League Of Republican Women
Wednesday, $3.50 pm. silver tea;
book review by Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor. Thursday, ! pm, luncheon
District Branch, League of Amer
ican Pen Women-Tomorrow,
PM, business meeting and report
Of the Nominating Committee
Evening star., 1939-04-23
D. A. r. Plan
Big Fashion
Display
Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter
Arranging Show

An addition to the spring card
party, given annually by Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, will be
a summer fashion show. The party
will be held at 8 pm. Friday at the
Arts Club of Washington, 2017
street NV.
Members who will model include
Mrs Harvey Baxter. Mrs. Barney H.
Smith. jr.: Mrs. Frank Miles. Mrs.
Edward Genetti, Mrs. Charles S.
Vernon. jr.; Miss Catherine Cald-
well, Miss Mary Hanlon. Miss Doris
Dobyns, Mrs. Graham N. Parkinson,
Mrs. Sterling Paul Eagleton and
Miss Dorothy Gatchell. Miss Babs
Lincoln will be commentator.
Spring and summer clothes for all
occasions will be modelled, as we'll as
a complete wedding party. Advance
hair styles also will be shown.
Miss Mary Sprigman, the vice
regent. is being assisted with ar
rangements by Mrs. Goodwin Miller
and Mrs. John F. Wolfe. Proceeds
will be to finance the sending of
children to summer camps through
the Junior American Citizens State
Committee.
Monticello Chapters spring lunch
con will be held at lis o'clock Sat-
urday at Hotel 24OO Sixteenth Street
NV. Mrs. E. c. Sasnett is chair
man of arrangements. Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig. vice president general;
Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser, vice re-
gent of the District; the Misses Anne
and Altha Coons and Mrs. McClain
Smith are among the guests. Mrs.
Ashmun Brown, regent, will preside.
X
Mrs. Louis A. Abbot will be the
hostess for Victory Chapter at her
home. AIT Essex avenue, Somerset,
Md, tomorrow at 2 pm. Mrs. Frank
E. Webner will be assistant hostess.
A talk on The History of Ameri-
can Liberty" will be given by Mrs.
Abbot.
Mrs. Lois Marshall Hicks, State
chairman of American music, will
be the speaker at the meeting of
Constitution Chapter Tuesday eve
ming in the studio of the League of
American Pen Women. A group
of songs tvnica1 of early American
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Junior Guild Of City Club
Builds Benefit Around
Worlds Fair Theme
Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase to Stage
Party for Hospital
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor.

The Worlds Fair provided
benefit OF the Guild
Junior womens organizations which recently formed
Capital
The benefit be called
sented Tuesday at the Club headquarters
Evening star., 1939-04-23
ZOnta Convention PROGRAM
In Charge Of Miss Guide
YouthfulLooking Businesswoman
Volunteered Services During
World War
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

When the Zona International sulphur
Springs June 1925 charge slight
with golden hair whose youthful
difficult believe
World
Miss Esther GUIDE president washngtons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19

CLEARANCE SALE

CLEARANCE SALE
Low. PRICED PROPERTIES
GROOM house. bath. I lot: paved
street. 9TH Ave. Dist. SEQ: $500
cash. SO per monsh. NE-Sis
J ROOMS. bath. 2 lets, Mckinley
I'm si,ssc. $500 cash. siaoa
per month. Nek1na
D ROOMS. hath. . lc,s HAss sias
u.7so $3.50 cash. sisoo per
month e. Goa
= ROOMS lots 80. raccma.
siico $3.50 cash, s7o.oo per
month vt 3os
I ROOMS. lots Milton. 81 so.
$500 cash. $40 90 per month
o. 900
Z ROOMS. bath. . lots, rirer.s,.
uiao $3.50 easa. siooo per
month pA- tnS
9 ROOMS. & acres. farm. chicken
heuse. nruokdsls si,sso. e1ou
cash, $1,000 per month. K-sns
10 ACRES. shack. Graham. Out.
of.iown owner $3.50 cash
R.sos
SfsWART.eRADLsY CO.
iso Tacoma Hids MA sssi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
They Get Results With Times Want Ads oss f ss; Boz


Modern s-Room Bungalow
Partly furnished
SOUTH END location. close TO Pa
eifie ave-. priced to cell At
$3.50, on easy terms farnl.
iure consists ~ q good range.
dining room set, complete eed-
RON set, osers,uffed set. ore
sSis rug. piano and other items
such ~ shades. curtains. etc.
House has basement and fur.
mace, laundry trays. oak floors In
living and dining room. fireplace,
complete bath. cabinet Kitchen
and breakfast nook; four level
lots good garage, Fer appoint
ment call n II. jerks, Ga toia
Snelier Men, Attention
Price $3.50
A s-RooM house on q nice lets
basement and furnace, large.
cheerful kitchen, living and din
ms. one bedroom and bath down.
2 bedrooms w; some nice fruit
trees and q wonderful garden
spot Terms can he arranged
See n n. jerks. GA 4ois
GEO. D. POE & CO.
aio Jones bldg. Main eiai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
JASON lEe--S2.Ioo

JASON LEe--$2.loo
s-RooM bungalow, living room.
dining room, Kitchen. . bed
rooms. bath between, sleeping
porch up. ~ lots. fruit. garage.
woedshed. paved street. Forced
sale Concrete foundation. Real
buy. 400 down. sss mon. Eve
Pr ssaa.
Waking Ds'anee-$3, 300
HOT WATER HEAT. paved alley
and street, q nice rooms, ! hrd-
rooms. bungalow type. garage.
Just reoondltioned. saw dust
burner Elderly lady wants
smsller house, $500 down. Eve
CA 43Ts.
Loans ------aa--..--- Rentaa
r. ". sPEERs, r. 4 y, nlda
MA All.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
Pets, Dogs, Birds, Etc.

DASCHSuND puppies. reasonable. NJ
F. Johns. 37l9 Portland ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
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