The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

ne ptdCe Vi EuiopS' dcOldi td
the speaker. depends upon the
actions that the two dictators Of
Western Europe will undertake"
According to DR.. Qusinton. the
logical follow-up to the Munich
agreement is the drive into the
Uktain by Adolf Hitler. The
speaker feels that there will be
no outright demand this year but
rather fostering of internal move-
menfs that are disintegrating in
nature.
Or, Quainton spoke of the possi-
bility of mutual accommodation
between Germany and Russia
which would end in the domination
of Europe by these two countries.
In speaking of Mussolini and the
Mediterranean situation, the speak,
er stated that it is now Mussolini's
turn to assert himself as the senior
partner in the Rome Berlin axis
instead of keeping his present posi-
ton as junior partner.
France said DR.. Quainton. is
on the spot and will have to Go
whatever England tells her" The
proper line of policy for England
to pursue, according to the speaker,
is to announce whole-hearted sup
port of France and to announce to
the dictators that war will follow
their next demands.
Although it Is probabl impos-
sible, DR., Quainton stated in clos
ing that isolation is the only road
the United States can possibly pur-
sue. 1T is necessary" he believes,
Ito increase our ornaments but
we should not permit our extention
of ornaments to go unscrutinized.
1t is our duty to know what we are
doing
The musical portion of the after
moons program included a group
of three songs, presented by Mrs.
henry Skramstae, accompanied by
Mrs. Joseph McNary. Her numbers
We're My Heart Is a Silent Violin"
by Oscar Fox; Spirit Flower" by
Campbell Upton, and Springs
Awakening by Sanderson. Dur
ing the breakfast hour. the newly.
organized Fine Arts trio, COM
posed of Mrs. Maxine Erickson
johnson, Miss Charlotte Bergoust
ana Miss Vivian Steelman, PLAYED
soft music. The Rev. Arthur Bell
of ST. Luke's Memorial church.
gave the invocation.
Preceding the program. Mrs
Calvin W. Stewart introduced the
officers and department
ana committee chairmen of the
1iun' the organizations past presi-
dents, and representatives of other
women groups throughout the
,lty Past presidents who were
Introduced were Mesdames Els
worth c. Power, Bertram Thomas
'eter h. Pirret, Leonard Crasswel-
er' who was the only charter MEM
Der present; Percy c. Smith. W. n.
Horace G. Scott. John
Allie, of Medical lake. Junior mast
PRESIDENT, and H. G. Allard. she.
lal guests were Mesdames A. L.
"orrls of Ray Roberts auxiliary
eterans of Foreign Wars: Hub
ard, Daughters of the Nile. Rich
nond' South Tacoma Woman's
'tudy club: Kate Brewer. Indian
'oman's club; James Larnard
uhior past president of the
century club of Seattle; Mrs.
frank Cole, Women's Democratic
sague' Holmes Eastwood. and
l. G. Allard. Twentieth Century
lun. Mrs. William Jolliffe. past
resident Of the Presidents Coun-
IL, was also presented
The speakers table was particu.
airy attractive, centered by a long
'w arrangement of tulips mari
olds. daffodils. iris and acacia.
"o three-branched silver candel-
bra IN which burned tall white
apers, were at either end of the
able. Place cards We're cleyerlv
ecorated with tiny SPRAYS of
cacia, with acacia repeated. with
ed tulips, at the base of the white
ipers in silver holders that cen.
cred each table. Dainty corsac es
ere presented to each of the past
residents present.