davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

money by congress.
 2. Government regulation of prices to keep costs of living on an even keel.
 8. A guarantee of flair profit for farmers.
 g. The right of both labor and capital to organize.
 10. Cancellation of "non-produc- tive" loans, like many other under the agricultural adjustment act.
 Il. Levying of consumers taxes on the basis of ones capacity to pay, and ownership.
 l2. Simplification of government by reducing the number of its em- ployes.
 l3. Torbidding issuance of war bonds or war loans redeemable at a future date.
 IA. A social justice wherein there is class cooperation and no class conflict.
 Millions of citizens, now follow CTS either of the Communistic or Nazi cause, will abondon the red flag and the Swastika as soon as they discover an active, sound pro- gram in harmony with the stars and stripes" Father Coughlin said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
LAST LOCAL GAR.
 MAN HEARS CALL
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D the arrival of President Lincoln at Richmond when the Confederate capital had fallen and Private Wales Porter was among the first troops to occupy the city.
 Enlisted In 1861
 MT. Porter enlisted at Hartford, Sept. 27, 1861, in Go. 1, 9th Connec- ticut Volunteers, and served throughout the war, counting in his service II battles and among these, Antietam, Fredericksburg and Cold Harbor, passing through without ir- jury. After the war, he served 6 three-year enlistment in Maryland.
 Born the son of Samuel and Mi. nerva (Beach) Porter, MT. Porter married Virginia Morris, of Cecil- ton, Maryland, June 3, 1867, and three of four children survive. Mrs. Porter died in 1907 and the next year Mir. Porter married her sister, Julia Morris, who died July 8, 1887.
 Surviving are e son, Frank s. Por. ter, of Waterbury; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Meisinger, of Water bury; and Mrs. Emery o. 0riswold, of Melrose, Mass; brother, Guy B. Porter, of Waterbury; two sis- ters, Mrs. Leon Hall, of Waterbury, and Mrs. Frank Beach, of Detroit; and grandson. Wales Meisinger of Waterbury.
 Tributes To Be Paid
 The funeral of MT. Porter will be marked by tributes from all veteran organizations in Waterbury and Q special military ceremonial s planned by the service units.
 The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home where friends may call to- night and tomorrow night between 2 and 2 o'clock.
 The services will be conducted by Rev. Samuel Johnson, pastor of st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, of which MT. Porter was @ member. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
JURY BOX WILL
 BE DRAFTPROOF
tContinued from Page D

entirely without the knowledge or consent of the Board of Finance.
 John s. Johnston of New York and the three George H. Kingsley auditors, George H. Kingsley, John w. Meaney and William B. Murray were also names in state evidence presented last week.
 Program This Week
 The larger portion of the coming week will undoubtedly be taken up with the Abrigador Diggers testi. mony, and Purcell will be on the stand throughout. Estimates are that Purcell will be on the stand several weeks, including cross ex- animation by defense counsel.
 The state staff has been handi- capped by illness. Special Investi- gator George L. Greer of suffield has been i'll for the past two weeks. Frank Healey, son of Coroner Frank Healey of Hartford, employed as Q guard, is also i'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

VIII follow Great Britain and France in recognizing General Francisco Franco's government in Spain.
 The state department, however has indicated repeatedly that il would proceed slowly. There was nc hint today that recognition was im- minent, although officials were giv- ing the matter close attention anc several Latin American countries already have decided definitely te recognize Franco.
 A spokesman at the Spanish em- bassy, which represents the Loyal ists, said i've are continuing bushes. as usual"
 Embassy officials said they hac not heard officially of British ol French recognition of the insurgent regime, nor would 1t make any diff. ference to the status of the embassy here, unless the Loyalist government had officially completely disap. peared.
 A spokesman pointed out that the United States still recognizes tht Loyalist government and that as long as any such government con. tinues, the present ambassador anc staff still officially represent Spain here.
 Paris, Feb. 27-(UP) - Franc, joined Great Britain today in for. nal recognition of the Nationalist government of Gen. Francisco Franco in Spain.
 The French recognition of Fran co.'s government came as Republi. can sources in Paris disclosed that Republican Premier Juan Negrir had accepted British offer to su. peryise evacuation of Republican government, political, military anc other leaders from Spain.
 Such action, if formally under. taken as expected with the aid O British, French and American war. ships, would virtually mean the ent of the long civil war by disintegra. tion rather than by a formal treaty As Britain and France took thu final steps for recognition of Gen Francisco Francos Nationalist re- gime as the legal government O spain, Negrin accepted Britain's de- mand that he permit removal O designated civil and military leaders without guaranty from Franco O. amnesty for those who remain. Denies Responsibility
 Negrtn refused to accept respon. sibiliJy tor designating those to b, evacuated. The president of tn, supreme court, Mariana Gomez, ant Attorney General Joseph Garidt were assigned to assume the task a! soon as they can arrange for an air. plane to take them to Spain.
 Republican sources said Negrir insisted yesterday that the British government arrange with Franco tt grant amnesty as basic condition of evacuation, but Britain sent ar ultimatum threatening to suspenc her efforts unless Negrin accepted without conditions.
 It was estimaled that there ma, be 10000 Republicans requiring evacuation, necessitating at least 2l warships, so that Britain may asl aid of the United States and France Those to be evacuated includ. high officers of the Republican army, members of the Republican government. parliament. leaders O the Syndicalist, Anarchist, Socialis and Communist parties, members O municipal and other administra. tions, and judges of the militar, and civil courts who have been try, ing Franco sympathizers. Tn granting recognition to Franco Britain and France believed tn, Loyalist government may collapse at any hour and the civil war for. mally ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
REV. DR. PEABODY
 WILL RESIGN

Groton, Mass, Feb. 27-(UP)- Several months probably will elapse before the selection of a successor to the Rev. Endicott Peabody, 82, founder and for 55 years headmas- ter of the exclusive Groton school for boys, 1t was indicated today.
 Rev. MT. Peabody, who numbered among his stu6ents President Franklin D. Roosevelt and former President Theodore Roosevelt, ad- vised the trustees Saturday that he wished to retire in June. Trustees said his successor would not take office before September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
FARMER DIES FROM GAS

Houlton, Me-, Feb. 27-(UP)-Car- bon monoxide fumes killed Earl Watson, 38-year-old farmer, as he sat in his closed automobile at a railroad station, awaiting the ar- rival of @ daughter.
 Assuming that he was asleep, the daughter, Marguerite, .l6, squirmed into the drivers seat and drove five miles to their home. Not until she arrived there did she discover that he was dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

Over 90,000 visitors from 60 coun- tries visited Sweden in the first eight months of 1888, an increase of 5,376 over the corresponding period of the preceding year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

Finland entertained 62,58o foreign visitors in the first eight months of 1898, which Is 4,000 more than in the corresponding period of 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
REV. CHARLES E.
 COUCHLIN'SPLAN
money by congress.

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

txation. This interim government it was said, would be succeeded oy \ Palestine state linked by alliance with Great Britain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

STUDIO SETS - Consisting of studio couch cover and
 three pillow covers. Sturdy Homespun in plaid design. Neatly bound with contrast
 ing color. spe- @C 02 cial Price, set .. sWAeOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Institute Is
Successful

So great was the enthusi-
asm shown at the January in
stitute Of the Children's diyi-
sion Of the Tacoma Council Of
Churches Thursday morning.
that those present voted unani-
mously 10 meet in monthly
session for the remainder Of
the year. A large number Of
churches throughout the city
were represented at the insti-
tute. which was held al 10
o'clock in the First Congrega-
ti0nal church. Mrs. Stanley
Shaw is the institute leader.
Mrs Walter Jameson Jed the
group in the Demonstration o.
Worship" which was followed b.
the division Of the group into two
classes. Mrs. Shaw directed the
first class IN Service Activities. %
while the second class. under the
direction Of Mrs. Jameson, met
for a Conference Of Worship
The musical portion Of the
mornings program consisted Of a
vocal solo. Ny Task" Mrs.
Arthur McHsney was the accom-
pani1,t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Lincoln Prom
Friday Eve

Seniors and juniors Of LIN
coin high aehool VIII have
their annual Senlor-iunlor
prom Friday al $50 In the
boys gymnasium. The theme
of the affair Ia Maritime
Swing" and the ballroom
scenery viii have an atmoa.
phera lent by flags. wharvcs.
sails. ropes. sailors knots and
ship rigging.
Entertainment fnF the aaAesFs
will he provided during the lHIafs
mission hY Jackie pu chague ard
Virginia Griffin, aha will stage =
sailor and girl act. f.ashsr Roberts.
popular Nsafu anger ~ Lincoln,
will sing Deep IN a Dream anfi
CYCLIC Johnny MeMsnamln will
conclude the program wtsh ons ~
his auuss Marie Mlissr 10 head
~ she entertainment rammittss
Mnslr ~ tins hop will BE- ~
Walt Hycfs and his hlag's Men.
according Ia Doris IiIfsi. president
~ tho senior class
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

Invited To pour are Mrs. Calvin
stewart. president Of the Woman'S
club. Mrs William S. Dodge. pres
ident of the Womans Clubhouse
association: Mrs. w. r. Coffman,
president Of the district federation.
and Mrs. B. 2. Thomas. chairman
Of the legislative department Of
the Woman's club.
Working with Mrs. Charles f.
Skewis. social chairman. on plans
for the tea arc Mrs. Oliver Malm.
co-chairman for the affair; Miss
Marie Wilson. and Mesdames Cor
don B. McDaniels, Lloyd johnson
and F. f. Olsen.
From Winter Into Spring" has
been chosen as the motif TO be
carried out in decorations. and the
last flowers Of winter. combined
with erocuses peeping through
banks of snow. daffodils. iris, tu-
lips and pussywillows, will be clev-
crly arranged about the rooms. A
white satin cloth viii be used on
the tea table. and spring flowers
in pastel shades will form the
centerpiece.
The musical program, arranged
by Mrs. Oscar Huseby, music chair
man, will include group of vocal
solos to be sung by Mrs. Henry
Skramstad, accompanied by Miss
Vivian Steelman.
Clubs and representatives to be
honored at the tea include the
Womans club of Tacoma, the Jun
Tor Womans clubs of Puyallup,
Auburn. Olympia, Shelton. the Cen
fury Juniors of Seattle, Mrs. Paul
Williams of the Puyallup Senior
Women's club, Mrs. John Holt,
state president of Juniors Mrs.
Frank Schlatter, state vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Charles Getzen-
daner. second director.
Others, who are presidents of the
districts federated clubs, include
Mesdames s. B. Holt, X. Panchot,
J. X. l.. Kaufman. Walter Nc
Dowen, Walter Richmond, Frank
Gates, Harry Cowles, Paul Mellin-
ger, Harry Heffert, Harry Long
strcth Jr., c. S. Berry. Walter
Smell, L. H. Stewart, Farlin B.
Nye, Ruth Sumblin, II. d. Ollard
and D. c. Summers. Officers of
the district federation who have
been invited to attend are Mes
danes w. r. Coffman, Harry r.
Lea. r. G. Anderson, Paul Shafer,
William Deering and G. *. Pirret.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Democratic League Plans
For Presidents Ball

Members Of the Women's Demo-
cratic league, with Mrs. F. A. Cole
as president, are busy completing
arrangements for the President S
Birthday ball, Jan. 80. League
members are also in charge of
ticket sale for the annual ball. pro-
ceeds from which go to further the
fight against infantile paralysis.
Women working on plans for the
event are Mesdames l.. w. Craig,
Robert Ballard, Stewart Elliott,
James Egan, A. y. Van Slyke,
J. r. Moore. Jack O'Meara, Frank
Hale Frank J. Hobbs. w. II.
Rasch. Calvin Stewart, James Mi
lone. Thomas Carbone, F. w.
Biorklund, D. II. O'Conner, w. G.
Mcnamara, J. F. Kemp, H. H.
Johnston, w. S. Burroughs, John
Piper. T. H. Long, Frank Balisino,
Mabel Fargher, c. f. Cole, c. d.
Click. f. J. Hackett. Beatrice
Hermenson, Sarah JENNIE, Hazel
Langemour. Andrew Nicholson. F.
Palmatier, T. p. Malloy. Gertrude
Wezol. Edward r. Perry and F. A.
Cole
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Mrs. Brewer
Makes Visit
State President Of V. F. w.
Auxiliary TO Be Guest
at Own Chapter

Mrs. Robert Brewer, state
department president Of the
auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will make her
official visit to her own chap
ter of the organization, Mess
niger auxiliary, at 8:15
O'Clock Friday evening IN
Messenger hall, 6229 SO. Ia
coma avenue. She will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Cullums
Earles, secretary-treasurer Of
Washington.
After a business session
and exemplification of ritual,
a collation. will be served IN
honor Of the state officers.
Among past state and national
officers who viii attend the meet
ing are Mrs. Ronald Aubrey, Mrs.
Marion Redfield, Mrs. Rhinesrson
and Mrs. Clara Raymond OF Sc
attic.
Mrs. Lewis Mockel has been APP
pointed chairman Of the reception
by Mrs. John Van LeuYen. presi-
dent Of Messenger auxiliary. As
sisting her Will be Mesdames Au-
brey Porter. Charles Grover. Will
lam Galloway. Henry Mockel, Har-
~ Peterson and Edna Brill Ray.
Presiding at the urns VIII be
Mrs y. p. Messenger and Ms.
Frank Williams. The table will
carry out the auxiliary colors in the
iris and daffodils which Will be
used IN the decorations. Candies
VIII be in corresponding shades set
in silver holders which Will match
the silver tea service
Pages for the evening viii be
Mrs. Charles Grover and Mrs
Frank Williams.
During the program Mrs. Glenn
d OTIS will sing vocal numbers. &C
companied By Mrs. Gloe RObb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
D. A. R. Juniors Organize
Al Mrs. Smiths Home

The junior organizing group Of
Tacoma Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Percy
Creath Smith. regent Of Mary Ball
chapter d. A. r. Plans were dis
cussed for the newly started pro-
gram from junior members Of the
large national organization.
Mrs Fred Fribcrg was elected
chairman of the group and other
officers are Mrs Eugene Moaior
Of Puyalup. recording secretary
Mrs Charles Getzcndanor, Of Puy-
allup. program chairman, Mrs. {
f. Bresncham. corresponding sec
rotary and Mrs Elmer G. Hagen.
publicity chairman.
Mrs William p Gregg presided
at the buffet table during the sup
per hour
Plans were made 10 have meet
ings on the fourth Thursday OF
each month at & O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
St. Valentine
Bridge Party
Women Of Rotary Meet 10
Plan Affair at Lake
wood February IA

Final arrangements for a
Valentines day dessert bridge
luncheon at Lakewood Terrace
were made by members of the
Women of Rotary at their
luncheon meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Theo FeiSt in the Ansonia.
Decorations for the hostess
buffet table arrangements
were a prelude to spring with
pussy willows being used at
tractively with acacia and
gay red berries in a silver
bowl for the centerpiece.
White tapers were set in
crystal holders on the lace
cloth.
During the luncheon hour Mrs.
F. E. Devlin, president Of the
Women of Rotary, and Mrs. Feist
presided at the table.
Later in the afternoon an enter
tanning program, Romance of
Folk Songs" was presented by Mrs.
Lawrence McClelland. As she eX-
planned the color and romance of
the melodies of different nations
the songs were sung and played
by Mrs. Charles Battin and Mrs.
w. S. Coors. Nations represented
were England. Ireland, Scotland,
Italy, Spain, France, Poland, Nor
way, Germany and America, with
the Negro spirituals and the songs
of stephen Foster.
Mrs. A. w. Wormwood is chair
IMAM of the Lakewood bridge party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Ball 7 O Have
Jubilee heme
Girls Advertising Club and
Guests VIII Dance
Saturday Evening

Gold table decorations. viii
low trees, and gold cellophanc
will be prominent Mt the
Golden Jubilee dance given
by tho Girls AID club at the
Winthrop hotel on Saturday
evening. Its a Hundred to
One You're From Washing
ton has been adopted ms the
theme song for the evening.
Many large parties have been
planned, one Of the larger be-
ing that arranged by Miss
Helen Senner.
Her guests will be AeHsrs and
Mesdames Ofeiand Nelson, Thorn
as Muzzy. Earl Wright. Hugh Mes.
bit. Miss Helen Maddox from Be-
attic. Mrs Noble Amet. Mr.. Val
ter Estdcy from Seattle Mr. Fred
oricb Mock and Mr.. Harold Craig.
Other reservations include
Messfs. and Hesdsmes Earl jar
deem. Floyd Sloan. " Sundberg.
{. Madsen. X Dansirom: Mr.. Bert
Scnner and party OF fourteen. in
Guiding Hessrs. and Hesdames An
drew Morrill,. Richard Dexter. I'd
mund Cook. Elmo samuelsOn. the
Misses Jean Brown and Madge
Walske of Seattle. Miss Geraldine
McCutcheon. Hr Lee Rickaba8gh
ana Walter Bloom. Miss Rose Hsr-
riaoBs party viii include Messra.
and Mechanics A. T. Whitman.
George Harris Frederick Aadaen.
o. T. Olson. a. Anderson. Chester
Jones. Don Wood. Mrs Iva acos
vile. Miss clyde Duysll and
Aeasrs OMEN and G a Brophy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clans vii
entertain James Anderson jr. and
Miss Clara Pace. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter keHsier have Included IN
their party Masses Hazel Eysna.
Naomi Celger Carol &Doinagel.
Aesars. Harlan CoWan. Ted Mt
cheii. Richard Hutchinson and ar.
and Mrs ". r.. Dean Of Seattle.
Miss Ruby Lunds party includes
the Misses Marie EbszYu. Nafgret
Ebson. Mary Churchill. Catherine
Griffin. Ann jackson. Mamie
Aoelier. Helen Murray. 4easra.
Kenneth Bfeumer. Jerry Turner.
Ray Turner. Stan Morrison. Earl
Balloon. Everett Boidin. Delmar
Soldln Frank Eflwafgsen and Mr.
and Afs. Harold kiapzfe.n
Other CREATION include
Mesrs. and Mechanics " ~
FraBkland. Frank Gnfnths. QUEEN
TN Schmitt. Misses Jssnnetts
Hunter Jennie PearnOn. and
Neaars Clarence Celsaler ard = J.
ireland. M ana Mrs. Everett
Zfner. NJ ana Mrs. y = Fox
from Everett. Mr. ard Mrs Leo
Richard from Seattle. Roo He4il-
Ian and psrty n ssz. NJ sn4
Nfs Chester Jones ard Af. ard
Mrs. Thomas J. Hlilin
A number ~ cocktail parties are
beng arranged b The larger
groups
EdgemOnt T.. 4. {. will meet IN
the neN KdEemont schfgi Batuf-
day a. , O'Clock for pinDchls and
90. Proceeds will 70 toward back
stage curtains for the auditorium.
Lsnd-a-Hand Circle Of the Kings
Daughters and Sons viii meet
Wednesday a. the home u Mrs.
Sara Stevens. 45I1 Tacoma ave.
Mr. Liberty Bsscom Will be the
assisting hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Mrs. Cannon Opens Home
To Dsy Nursery Group

Mrs. c. =. Cannon was hostess
to members Of the Day Nursery
Association Sewing club for lunch
con Thursday afternoon when plans
were discussed for the coming
charity ball which will be held in
February.
The 50 guests played bridge fol-
lowing the business meeting with
honors going to Mrs. S. f. Allen.
The hostess centered her table
with A bowl Of daffodils. iris and
maiden hair fern, set on a lace
cloth.
Ladies Auxiliary of the Eagles
Will hold a card party in their hall
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. +. DICK
inson is chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

and Mrs. John Robinson.
Guests Tor the evening VIII he
the Nssac. LILLIAN Asstsrf. Marie
Nulligsn. Jeanne RnAen. Kay frss.
FaYs Nelson. Shirley snSness. VIZ.
ginla Judd. Mary nsitael. Aaesl
Fsklidssn, Ffanees Anderson. Mary
Adelaide Raynnuid. rhsllls Alhers,
Doris Granland. Aiyunnfe Mag
nu.son. LILLIAN Hsudflekson, Iiev.
efly Marshall. nettY Heaten,
Frances Tafr. Patricia Cscsa. rita
Cfnteau, i.noiile Decker. lear
Caamhs. ilel.n lite. Darts Day
Msseeie Patrick. Patricia aHith
and Shirley Scott
Hosts include the Aeasre nay
Wonders, John iIaxen. Gene Hssks.
haukh. Gene Allilksn. Ward Allen
Ronald whitley. Frank sulanes
Frank Piper. 1ahn Allfay. Spencer
rurVis. Norman Mayer. Charles
Fishci. Richard rurilsh. nsehsrs
slaai. Robert slprenknr. Emmett
Oknflund. De~ane t.amka, Gearas
Mace. Jack unngerfard. William
Madden. Wayne Medley, William
steel Hugh AsswhlftsT. Clafrncs
Heating Robert Radcliffe. AlleF
nefglund, William rregoninE. fiar
iiyeFiey, John isoyie. Melvin Ten
neut Robert Wilson. f.aYtof
staleup. Charles SAILING. James
vandrrvart. Robert alast, ilahrsl
Hooper. Robert Williams. iinuaFs
iiease. Frank Walter, prdwa,
Williams, Jerry Kent. Harry kap
lin and Philip Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Junior Woman's Club Plans
Annual Guest I ca uesday
Representatives From Organizations in Tacoma and Nearby
efes Invited TO Call for Yearly Occasion in Womsns
Clubhouse From Until O'clock

The first social event of 1899 for tho Junior Wosp,s
uo VI" oe me annual honorary be held Tues
Gay afternoon at the Womens clubhouse when they will
entertain many clubs and club representatives from Tacoma
o'clock ~ "
III me receiving line will be Mrs Charles J. Weller presi-
cent mrs H. Trevor McLan, vicepresident Mrs Charles
T. ohe"s social chairman, and Mrs Frank Schater state
vlce-presdent of Juniors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Sigma Zeta Epsilon To Be
Host At Cay Semi~Formal
College OF PUGET Sound fraternity 70 Entertain Al
Bonneville Hotel Saturday Evening" Richard
parsieh Is Chsfnsn

On Saturday evening Sigma zeta Epsilon fraternity 81
the College Of Puget Sound win be host for semotmal
dance ~ the bonneville hotel Arrangements IN charge
Of Richard Pur,eh AssianE him nvwane Lamka and
Melvin Tennent. ir
Programs for the dance win have the fraternity letters
on blue background and dancing viii be the music Of
Johnny Longs orchestra Patrons and parunesssa for The
dance will be Mr. and Mrs Frederick A, McAlin and nr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
VIII Attend Lecture
After Club Luncheon

Among ths groups enjoying
JuniA Todd naiiens book tea IN
NcveThaeuseF hall Friday after
NOON under the auspices ~ The
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae.
will h members ~ Oman StusiY
club
Preceding re lecture menhsFs
will - mnchsan guests ~ NJ
John Aisip. ir at sit IN ffaffan
Assisting hostess viii ise Afe Carl
Scheyer ~ fa1allup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Studio Club
I 0 Entertain
Howard 6rc9ofp 70 Be
Hosts 10 Fine Arts
Group Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gregory will open their home
at sac o'clock Saturday eve
ming Ia members of the Fine
Arts Studio club. An inter
csting program Of music and
an illustrated talk on art by
Prof. Melvin kohler OF the
College Of Puget Sound viii
hc features Of the evening.
The complete program Ia a. tot.
lows
Trie-
Minutt ssstttfsssfssstsst. tiaKdn
Romance .sf.sstsf.4tsss. A~hh@s8
9 - =, AZ, .'..''''''''a' s sssssssss
NJ oeefse Johnson violin
Chariot befeoust cello
Vivian ateslmsn. piano
Al aeincn ofosser aehmsfsen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Robert ffans
Myself when Youns s.. lehman
1ulft t...s.z.t.4.. s44t Handnfaan
A snip Tor singapore 49,, Walton
W Doyle Walt baritone
Mr. Walt az the plano
illustrated taik Reproductions from
tie Carnegie Foundation. att 81
contemporary prints n the Coiissa
Of Puget Sound
Prof, Melvin kohier
Tuo~
Riding Messenger .s..4s.. BY
Al nofd dun Rulsseau solsdsfiFs
March OF The TIN Holdlstt. firfns