davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage
licenses have been filed with
County Auditor s. Clifford Davis
by Clyde e. Brown. ~. Of Tacoma.
and Myrtle A. Jacobson. 20. of
Shelton: Nunroe Donald Danforth,
~. Enderby. B. c.. and Opal May
Brown. 20. Tacoma; George J.
Carter. 81. Seattle. and Blands
Eugenia Melin. IS. Tacoma; Jack
w. Staley. Is. and Ann Louise
jackson, ~. both Of Tacoma: jolly
Everett Porter. rs. Alderton, and
Dolly Nable Eichelbarger. is,
Renton: George Albert Williams,
%, Tacoma, and Carolyn Fogg, Is,
Honolulu: Michael T. Grubisa, n.
and Audrey c. Bottcher. "a. both
Of Tacoma; Jack Edward Haines.
80. and Eva Frances Smith. so.
both Of San Jose. CAL: Loren
Frank Braend. IS. and Joan J.
steaeald. 81. both Of San Diego;
Robert willis johnson, 81. Bur-
lingxme. Cal, and Helen Agnes
Baisch. n. Tacoma: Palmer H. G.
Steiro. ~. and Miriam A. Athow,
10. both Of Tacoma: Joseph Hawks
Walker. ~. Tacoma. and Grace
Mildred Anderson. 20. Long Beach.
Cal: Ernest John Elmore, 20, and
Blanche Eleanor Barre. ~. both of
Tacoma: John Anton Bauer. 20.
San Pedro. Cal. and Alyce Trip,
70, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
Seasonal Decline
hP.I |. Noted

Philippine markets during July
showed a seasonal decline in flour
and canned fish, a low movement
for canned milk, and active demand
for domestic fresh fruit and vege-
tables, according to the report
released Tuesday by the Tacoma
cooperative office of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Actual volume Of import flour
was severely curtailed, and excess
sive stocks demoralized prices. I'm
ports of fish were light due to new
sales tax and uncertainty concern
mig American delivery. Japanese
competition was evident, but not
serious. Seasonal influences were
believed responsible for the canned
milk drop.
Trade reports showed normal
demand for U. S. potatoes, cab
bage, lettuce, celery and grape
fruit, but little demand for onions,
oranges and pears,
y
UNION BAY, Vancouver Island
b. ca fleet of seven Russian
vessels, three freighters, tire,
ocean-going tugs, and a barge
each flying the hammer and sickle
ensign, were being refueled herr
Tuesday in preparation for the las
leg of their three and a half month
trip from Leningrad to Vladivos
tok, near the disputed Saghaliei
islands.
Manned by LOG officers and men
the flotilla Is the forerunner O
another IL vessels following tn
same route across the Atlantic ant
through the Panama canal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
9TH INFANTRY OFFICER
SLIPS UNDER CAR: DIES

ALBANY, Ore.-Lieut. John w.
Joyes, 81. Of the 7th U. s. infantry
at Vancouver Barracks. Wash,
died under wheels Of . Southern
Pacific train here early today.
Lieut.. Joyes Is believed to have
alighted from the train to exer-
else, and to have slipped in seek
ing to board the train again as
il started.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
THANKS PARK BOARD

A letter of thanks from Mrs.
Nora Wellings, secretary of the
F1ower-Growers' club, was received
Monday night by the Metropolitan
Park Board. The letter expressed
the appreciation of Mrs. wellings
and her club for use of Floral
hall. Point Defiance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
PEACE Rum0RS
SWAMP EUROPE

INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Europe was alive with reports
today that an early effort IL to be
made to negotiate the Danzig dis
pute and Cermany's other claims.
There was no authentic informa-
ton Of the nature Of the possible
negotiations. but a general air Of
expectancy prevailed after the visit
to Fuehrer Adolf Hitler at Berch-
tesgaden Of Prof. Keari J. Burck-
hardt. high commissioner for Dam
sig Of the League Of Nations.
OF the many reports. one of the
most persistent was that Pope
Plus XII was promoting the idea
Of . four-power peace conference
Of Britain, France, Germany and
italy. with approval of Premier
Benito Mussolini.
It was considered significant
that the conservative. influential
London Times editorially cam
paigned for q peace settlement ac-
ceptable to all concerned. The
Times praised Mumolini ~ "a
advocate Of peaceful
revision Of treaties."
A hopeful note came from
Parts, whore . marked Inn
provement IN the tourist trade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
BEHIND The
TICKER

NEW YoRK-The international
Copper Cartel voted last week, ON
Thursday, to step up the produc-
ton quotas to los per cent as
against the present basic tonnages
of IS per cent. This goes into eff
feet as of Aug. is.
Here's the inside: Late last year
the cartel voted to reduce produc-
ton quotas from los per cent to
100 per cent. But with the price
easing the cartel again lowered the
rate of output to 95 per cent. It
was agreed at that time that
when the copper price neared the
As pound sterling rate per long ton,
an increase would be voted. The
London price is currently above
that level.
The higher output isn't expected
to disturb world copper prices.
The boost will not be felt in the
refined market until November.
ReductiOn-As a result of nu-
merous conferences between repre-
sentatiyes of New York Stock Ex-
change member wire firms and Of
ficials of the American Telephone
d Telegraph Co., the company filed
new Longtime tariff rates with the
Federal Communications commits
sion reducing charges for certain
private line services as of Sept. 16.
The reduction will cost Ameri-
can Tel & Tel more than 81 200, 900
annually. Some $50 clients-most-
~ brokerage firms-will benefit
from the cuts. How about stock
holders? The company has out
standing 1887 900 common shares.
The $1,000, 900 cut will cost them
about 5.4 cents a share per year.
Preparing - War fears abroad
are responsible for some of the
increased industrial activity in this
country. Many of the foreign gov
eminent contracts placed with
American manufacturers have not
been made public.
1t was authoritatively learned
that the largest contracts ever
placed for fire hose was recently
made by the British government.
Those who share the business are
Goodrich, Republic. u. S. Rubber,
Hamilton Whitehead, Acme, Hew-
lit and Boston Woven Hose.
The full contract calls for three
million feet. The hose is intended
for fire protection purposes in case
of air raids in time of war.
steels During the past ten
months the steel industry has been
selling its products at an average
price concession of IS per ton.
Despite the fact that the indus
try as whole will show average
improvement over the next few
months, margins of operating prof
its will be nil. What profits are
being shown are from shipbuilding
and other similar operations.
Reports Are That-Rayon ship
ments thus far this year averag-
ing about Al per cent ahead Of last
year Long-term speculative
positions held in National Lead
dividend to hold for balance OF
year =. U. S. Tobacco held fol-
dividend Detroit likes Hon.
daille Hershey class B shares
Cluett-Peabody's 1889 net ex.
pected to run at highest level OF
past Is years-large year-end ex-
ira anticipated Crane Co. s
1899 net estimated at 90 cents q
share Continental Bakings
current earnings above 1888 rate
Long-range estimate: Bethlehem
Steel will show 81 a common share
for 1889 And. that portfolio
managers continue to add to hold
ings of General Motors and du-
Pont-even doing some switching
from American Telephone & Tele-
graph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
II. F. Thompson
Is Stricken Here

Herbert F. Thompson. owner and
proprietor OF Thompson's con-
fectionery at 1716 9Th ave.. died
very suddenly at his residence in
back of the store sometime early
Tuesday morning.
His wife, Pearl. survives. She
u confined to a local hospital be-
cause of illness.
Tuelrs mortuary will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Suits for divorce have been
started in superior court by G. L.
against Margaret Benson. by Cecil
against Robert Bloomquist and by
Katherine against Lewis II.
Adams. An interlocutery decree
has been granted TO Edwin B.
from Gladys X. Holt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

stoclks: Higher IN quiet trade.
Bomb: Higher: u. s. higher.
Curb stocks; Higher.
Call Money: One per cent.
Foreign Exchange. Steady.
Cotton: Firm.
Wheat: Off y to \ cent
Corn: Off y to y cent.
Rubber: Steady.
Silver: Up y cent In New York
to 35& cents q fine ounce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

Tuesdays building permits IN
cluded one 70 Mn. A. d. willough-
by for $500 in alterations to her
home 1t COL No. Yakima ave-. and
one to Clarence o. Hyde for .
$4,000 residence At 3s15 No. 1lth It
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

Ted Drzaxga. 10. $500 So Oaks
IT.. was treated At the Bridge
clinic Tuesday morning for .
gashed right hand. cut when q
bottle broke II . bottle-washer
be was operating. The youth ID
employed BY . fish and oyster
firm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
Honesty Always Paws

rrNDERs OF lost articles sdver-
tised below, please take notioeL
After you have returned the arti-
cles TO the loser 60 70 this Tacoma
Times office. 9th and Pacific.
where you viii be presented with .
guest ticket 70 one OF Hamricks
theaterx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

with Times Want
ADS. ROBERT p. BRANNON. STA
So. 35th, call at The Tacoma Tines
office for one free ticket. There
Il always good show at a Joln
Hamrick theater. e-is-ao
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
Dancing

TRADE-BUY- SELL with Times Want
Ads. EDITH ALLIE. 1921 No. 18th.
call al The Tacoma Times office for
one free ticket. There Is always a
good show at . John Hamrick
theater. e-15-3e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

HELEN RICE PETERSON
Ballroom Specialist
eisi= Brdwy., Above Beverly Theater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
Miscellaneous for Rent

CONCRETE MIXERS FOR RErr-oI
17i2. 1854 50. Park. AVA
Evening star., 1939-10-01
brookIand D. Of 4.
Council 10 Present
Flag 10 School
Mrs. SoIIie Cline Is
Inducted as Associate
Councillor

Brookland Council, Daughters Of
America, will present an American
flag to the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church tonight. The Sunday School
Class, of which Mrs. Edna Claflin Is
teacher, will present a District Of
Columbia flag. There will also be
an entertainment and refreshments.
Councillor Louella Turner has in
stalled Mrs. Sallie Cline as associate
councillor
Eagle Council met, with Councillor
Deborah Streitberger presiding. The
following officers were installed by
the deputy, Belle Gibson: Anna
belle Kidwell, conductor; Alice
Ridgway, warden; Margaret Gates,
inside sentinel, and Florence Wa.-
ton, outside sentinel.
Pride of Washington Council will
celebrate its eighth anniversary and
the homecoming of the junior past
State councillor, Ruth M. Warren,
and will hold reception in honor
of the return Of Deputy Margaret
A. Halfpap. The application of Mrs.
Beatrice Malone was received by
transfer from Barbara Frietchie
Council. Mrs. Alice Hayes an
nounced party after the meeting
on october IL.
Halloween Dance Planned.
Star Spangled Banner Council
plans Halloween dance October 27
at Odd Fellows Hall, Sixty-hrst
street near Central avenue, Capitol
Heights, Md. Miss Mabel Davis, vice
councillor, at the last meeting well
coined the return of Past Councillor
Helen Gibson of Kenilworth Coun-
Gil as deputy.
Golden Rule Council plans a re-
ception in honor of the return cf
Deputy Ella L. Stone and other
State officers on October 13 in
Northeast Masonic Temple Officers
installed were Mrs Florence Britch-
er, vice councillor; Mrs. Nancy Tay-
lor, conductress, and Mrs. Vera
Lowry, inside sentinel
Anacostia Council met and Mrs.
Harriet Fairall was officially received
as deputy by Councillor Mary Plumb.
New Deputy Received.
Fidelity Council met, with the
councillor, Mrs. Sarah Cavanaugh.
presiding. The new deputy, Mrs.
Pearl Torney of Anacostia Council,
was officially received. Miss Marga-
ret Freer and Miss Louise Shipley
were elected to membership.
The State Council will hold it's
annual Armistice service November
5 from 2 to 230 pm. at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Y. w. c. A. News

The setting-up conference of the
| Y. w. c. A. staff will close today.
The staff convened yesterday at
Holiday House to discuss fall plans
and programs.
The first semester of the general
education classes begins tomorrow.
About go courses will be offered.
including first aid. commercial
arithmetic, commercial law, book
binding, shorthand, photography,
public speaking and special classes
for children.
The social chairmen Of the Girl
Reserves will meet tomorrow at 1
o'clock. The Girl Reserve Glee Club
will meet at 3:45 for election Of
officers.
Jelleff's will stage fashion revue
following the dinner of the Business
and Professional Women's Tuesday
Evening Club in Barker Hall.
Chevy Chase Chapter will meet on
Mrs. George w. Lewis, 65O2 Ridge
wood avenue. Chevy Chase. Md. Mrs.
! Marvin harrington will assist and
Miss Elizabeth Haney. general secre-
| tary. will be the guest speaker.
| The music department will open
on October T. Facilities for private
lessons, practice, children's classes
and shepherds pipes will be avail
able.
The Woodrow Wilson School Girl
Reserves will have their opening tea
for the new girls at 3:15. Miss Mable
Cook will be the speaker.
The Business and Professional
Xenos Club will meet Wednesday
for supper at 6:15. followed by
business meeting. On Thursday the
Business and Professional Blue Tri-
angle Club will entertain newcomers
to Washington at dinner at 6:l5
and a studio party at 7:30 pm.
The Girl Reserves Officers Con-
ference will convene on Friday at
4:30, at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale,
Va. The congress will adjourn on
Monday.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
RoyoI Arconum

Oriental Council will hold its Past
Regents and Past Grand Regents
Old Timers Night at 1414 Eye street
NV, on October 4. Edwin A. Mess
is chairman of arrangements. On
october 18, DR.. Charles P. Ryland
will deliver an address on fraternal-
ism. Orator E. G. King is in charge
of arrangements for this meeting.
The Boosters Club met last
Wednesday. Supreme Representative
H. A. Kulze, Grand Regent Herman
Wealthall and President A. ]. Horn
were the speakers.
Municipal Council meets october
IL and 25; Capitol Council, October
and 19; Kismet Council, october
13 and q; District Council, Octo-
ber IL and g. Supreme Representa-
tive Kulze will make his report of
the Supreme Council session at each
council. The Loyal Ladies will meet
October 2 and 16 at 10l5 L street NV.
The grand regent will call meet
ing shortly of his campaign man
ayers, Regent William F. Ryan,
Grand Guide Howard w. Mills and
A. j. Horn. This campaign will
culminate in a union meeting with
Baltimore in November.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Senator or Representative dur
ing the time for which he was
elected.
Because of widely divergent
views there may be valid reasons
why the Federal Government
should continue to exercise ex-
elusive governmental control over
its seat of government, but there
can surely be advanced no valid
reason for denying national
American citizenship to the peo-
pie of the District. The present
national emergency emphasizes
the need for such recognition as
we'll as the absurdity of the de-
nial of these fundamental rights
to a large, intelligent and pa
triotic community which has q
population at present greater
than each of 10 States or pos
sibly IL.
Consideration of this question,
many District people believe,
should be in order at the special
session while the legislation for
which the session was called is
being gotten ready for action.
Committee consideration, at any
rate. should, surely be possible
during this period Of waiting.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

has been called off, but a special
meeting will be held on October l6
for grand visitation.
The Temple Board will give card
party in the chapter rooms on Octo-
ber I.
The Ways and Means Committee
will meet october at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Mague, 1872
Newton street NE, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Hidde and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph H. Mccarthy assisting.
The committee announces a cabaret
dance and card party on October 20.
The Home Board Of Treaty Oak
Chapter will meet tomorrow evening
at the home of Mrs, Mae Walters,
4413 Fifth street NV.
A luncheon will be served for the
benefit of the general fund at
pm, October S. at the home Of
Mrs. Viola Hodson, 51l9 Connecticut
avenue NV. For information call
Shepherd 524l
The Temple Committee announces
a dinner dance, October. 6, at 8
pm, at 8O4 Fourteenth street NV.
Gavel Chapter will meet Tuesday.
The Home Board will meet October
S with Miss Kate Lear, 2311 Thirty
third street Sc.
Esther Chapter will meet October
S at 7:30 pm. The Potomac Electric
Power Co. Glee Club will give the
program. to be followed by refresh
ments and dancing.
The choir will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Katherine Beale, 4l8 Allison
street NV, on October 3. Mrs. Mil
dred Shafer, assisting hostess.
The Dramatic Club will meet Oc.
tober IL, at the home of Mrs. Geor-
gia Bready, $40 Emerson street NV.
Mrs. Louise Watson is cohostess.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm, followed
by refreshments and games.
A memorial service will be held
on October Is to honor the memory
Of the members of the chapter who
have passed away this year.
Friendship Chapter will sponsor
a luncheon at 4441 Wisconsin avenue
NV. on Tuesday noon to 2 o'clock.
Grand visitation win be on October
10 at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
B. P. o. EIks

Exalted Ruler Harold T. Pease ap-
pointed committee to arrange for a
boat trip to be made my the Annap-
oils Club of Washington Lodge dur
ing the next Tri-State Association
Convention to be held at Annapolis
next August. They are Fred w.
Berger. William S. Shelby, Norman
Schroth, Harry j. Leer, Daniel
Cleary and Leonard L. Pearce.
The Clown Band Entertainers open
their visitation season by presenting
q show at the Blue Plains Home for
the Aged on October 9.
E. Lester Moblay of Hagerstown,
district deputy o. the Maryland,
Delaware and District of Columbia
State Association, will. make his off,
cial visitation to Washington Lodge
On Novemnas =.
John D. Powers, chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, recently
announced that a moving picture,
"Show Your Colors," will be pre-
sented following the lodge meeting
on October 4.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Order of the E Eastern Star

Areme Chapter celebrated its 39th
anniversary on September 20. The
honored guests were Grand Matron
Mrs. Ruth Cromelin, Grand Patron
Richard Titlow, Past Grand Matrons
Bena A. Barnhart and Helen l..
Brashears. Also present were Past
Grand Patrons Edward S. Brashears
and DR.. Victor Rench and Associate
Grand Patron Edward Steagall, in
cluding past matrons and patrons
of Areme Chapter.
On October 4 Conductress Helen
Rubinstein and Associate Con-
ductress Mayberry will have charge
of the entertainment and refresh
ments.
Matron Lavinia Nisewaner of
Washington Centennial Chapter an
nounces the chapter will be enter
tanned on october by students of
the Charles Demma School of
Dance.
Carrie B. ,Batson, matron Of
Bethlehem Chapter. announces a
special meeting on Wednesday eve
ming for grand visitation.
The officers are invited to the
summer cottage of Mrs. Nena Den
nison over the week end.
There will be a card party at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Bleam,
sponsored by the Red Side of the
Ways and Means Committee, 1884
G street NE, on October l6.
Bethany Chapter will meet Fri
day. Program and refreshments.
The rummage sale will be October
16. The matron will call for rum
mage. The Sunshine Committee
dinner will be october 18th at the
new Temple Building.
At the meeting of Joppa Lodge
Chapter on Wednesday evening the
past matrons and past patrons will
be specially honored. There will be
program and refreshments.
The Ways and Means Committee
will serve a turkey dinner from S
to 7 on October IL in Joppa Hall,
1909 Ninth street NV.
Matron Lennice Sartell of Joseph
H. Milans Lodge Chapter announced
on October S there will be pro-
gram.
There will be a tree dedicated
today to the memory of the de-
ceased members of the chapter at
the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
There will be a turkey dinner at
the Northeast Masonic Temple on
October II.
Gertrude Schrock, matron of Miz-
pah Chapter, announces three can
didates will receive the degrees on
Tuesday night. Refreshments and
entertainment.
The Cathedral Bellies will cele-
brate their eighth anniversary on
Tuesday, at 6148 Thirty-first street
NV. with Mrs. Catherine OBrien,
Mrs. Peggy Burgess and Miss Evelyn
Right as hostesses.
The Home Board Of the chapter
viii meet at S5l2 Cedar street, Silver
Evening star., 1939-10-01
BY JESSE C. SUTER.

The civic organizations con-
tinue to resume their activities
for the winter season. Committees
Of the Washington Board of
Trade are either at work or PLAN
ming for early meetings. The
meetings Of its Membership Com
mittee are maintaining their US
ual enthusiasm and splendid at
tendance.
These men on the boards
Membership Committee are re-
quired to be regular producers
of new members. Unless a mem
Der produces five members a
month, no matter what he has
done in past months, he is
dropped from the committee.
This committee has always been
one of the most popular in the
board and there is a horror of
being dropped as a non producer.
The Federation of Citizens As
sociations will hold its first meet
ing Of the season next Saturday
IN the boardroom at the District
Building. This meeting will see
the newly amended constitution
and bylaws in operation. Only
one meeting will be held in Oc-
tober, November and December.
From January through April two
stated meetings are held each
month.
At the November meeting will
occur the annual election of off,
GERS, nominations being made at
the October meeting.
The vacant judgeship caused
by the death of Judge Cox is
engaging the attention of a num-
Der of organizations. The Dis
trlct Bar Association has depart
ed from its usual custom and
recommended a single candidate,
United States District ATTORNEY
David A. Pine. This recommen.
dation is receiving wide support
because Of the fine record made
by Mr.. Pine in his present office
and because as a District lawyer
he is thoroughly familiar with
the work of the court. AS a ma
tive of the District there is great
enthusiasm among the natives
for his appointment.
There are a number of i'm
portant District problems which
will be up for decision in the
near future. The voteless and
unrepresented people of the Dis
trict will have the privilege of
exercising their right of petition
and protest, but with little or
no assurance of attaining what
they seek.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Spring, Md. on Thursday. with Mrs
Evylyn Nevils. Mrs. Izetta Kennon
and Mrs. Dora Terrett as hostesses
Miss Mary E. Manion, matron Of
Good Will Chapter, announces
Home Board meeting on October S.
at her home, 1921 K street NV.
The Star Point Society will meet
on October with Mrs. Ridgley
Ninth street and Maryland avenue
NE. with Hazel Owings assistant
hostess.
Past Matron Marie j. Anderson
will hold a card party at her home
1922 Somerset place NV. on Octo-
ber for the benefit of the En-
dowment Committee.
Fidelity Chapter announces the
meeting Tuesday, at Sixteenth and
Euclid streets NV, will be grand
visitation.
The Officers Club meets Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth X. Taylor, 135 Carroll avenue
District of Columbia.
The Friendly Circle meets October
10 at 1890 pm, at the home of
Miss Matte Rosenberg, 1878 Colum-
bia road NV.
Mount Pleasant Chapter will have
grand visitation on October 6.
The Auxiliary Home Board Com
mittee of Naomi Chapter will meet
Tuesday with Miss Virginia Ham,
merley, 4525 Iowa avenue NV. Mrs.
Mable Hammerley and Mrs. Mildred
Fry are assistant hostesses.
The Chapter Committee will meet
october 6 with Mr.. and Mrs. v. L.
Ferguson, 1904 Forty seventh street
NV.
The matron of Ruth Chapter, Mrs.
Harriet Pollard, announces a busi-