davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-09
Supreme Court Orders New
Trial For Glenn Maxwell
Says Judge Phillips Erred In
His Charge To The Jury.
Convicted Last May.

Glenn Maxwell, Allegheny
county negro who was sentenced
to die for first degree murder of
Charlie Shepherd, was granted a
new trial last week by the state
supreme court.
The high tribunal ruled Judge
F Donald Phillips erred in his
charge to the jury, and as a re-
suit of this decision the 40-year-
old negro will be brought back
to Allegheny county and tried
again this spring.
The court held that Judge
Phillips erred in telling the jury
that your verdict will be guilty
of murder in the first degree, as
charged in the bill of Indictment
or guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree and in no event will
your verdict be guilty of man
slaughter or not guilty"
Associate Justice Michael
Schenck wrote in the opinion that
under our system of trial the
judge is prohibited from express
ing an opinion as to the defend
ants guilt.
Maxwell, who was Alleghany's
first death penalty victim, was
tried and convicted of "first de-
gree murder" on May S, of last
year and was sentenced to die
June II, 1888. An appeal was
entered and the execution was
thereby prolonged.
The shooting took place or
April ii. Shepherd, well known
and highly respected Allegheny
county citizen who ran filling
station at Scottville, was work
ing in his mothers garden wher
the negro walked up and cold
bloody shot him three times with
with shotgun.
After an extensive manhunt
which lasted three or four days
Maxwell was caught. The negro
became enraged over definitely
apparent false reports that Shep-
erd had abused his son, Tom.
During the short trial, the
courthouse in Sparta was packed
and jammed with spectators.
Feeling against the negro ran
high and apparently Judge Phil
lips became too much impressed
with this sentiment in making
his charge to the jury.
Besides the supreme court rul-
ing, members of the bar contend
that it is up to the jury to de-
terrnine the guilt of defendants.
A new trial, of course, will cost
the county of Allegheny some
more money.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-09
McCLISTERS HAVE NEW
HOME IN BRISTOL, TENN.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. McClister,
of Bristol, Tennessee, opened
their new home Saturday even
ing to their friends from 8 until
10, and as they have many friends
scores took advantage of the open
house warming, and attended.
They have only been in few
weeks and they are indeed proud
of the lovely place. It is down
on Columbia Road, just out of
Bristol, a beautiful setting, and
a lovely Dutch Colonial house.
Trays Of dainty cakes and
fruit punch were served the call
ers Saturday night by Mrs. Nc
Clister, who is the former Miss
Pauline Mcneil, of Ashe county,
daughter of Mrs. James c. Nc
Neil of Lansing, and sister of
Miss Virginia Mcneil of Jeffer-
son. !,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-09
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS.
TO MEET TOMORROW

The Ashe county school princi-
pals will meet tomorrow after
noon at the courthouse at 4
o'clock. Among the subjects that
will be discussed are debating,
Legion contests, tests and meas
urements programs, seventh
grade examinations and so on.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-09

Virginia Carolina, SO; West JEFF
ferson, FL.
GIRLS GAMES
Healing Springs, SO; Todd, "a.
Nathan's Creek, A; Lansing
16.
Fleetwood, Is; Jefferson, Is.
West Jefferson, IL; Virginia.
Carolina IL.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-09

vocated by Governor Hoey in his
biennial address to the laW-mak-
ers, but the governor also assert
ed that his recommendations
we're not to be considered as
must" measures. ~"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-09
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
Friday Night, Feb. 10

Lansing at Todd.
Healing Springs at West Jeffer
son.
Tuesday Night, Feb. ID
Lansing at Healing Springs.
RivervieW at Fleetwood.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-09
RESULTS OF GAMES
Wednesday Night, Feb. l
Rows GAMES

Wednesday Night, Feb. l
BOYS GAMES
Jefferson, %; West Jefferson,
10.
GIRLS GAMES
Jefferson, II; West jefferson,
II.
Friday Night, Feb. 3
BOYS GAMES
Healing Springs, 80; Nathan's
Creek, TO-
Lansing, 26; Fleetwood, 20.
GIRLS GAMES
Healing Springs, 25; Nathan's
Greek, 7.
Fleetwood, 81; Lansing, 10.
Tuesday Night, Feb. 7
BOYS GAMES
Healing Springs, 35; Todd, IS.
Nathan's Creek, 20; Lansing, e..
Jefferson, "a; Fleetwood, "a.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Scoutmaster Shoots
Boy, IS, Then Kills
Self in Remorse
Father Of Bachelor, 29,
Finds Apple Hanging
From Chandelier
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, Pa, Dec. 12.-Coun-
ty Detective Fr,uk Ritz reported
that Scoutmaste. Daniel Hackett,
%, accidentally killed Norval Har-
rison, 15-year-old Boy Scout. then
shot himself to death in remorse
over the tragedy.
The victims were inseparable
companions, said Ritz. and appar-
emily were examining % rifle at
Mr.. Hackett's home preparatory to
hunting trip when the youth was
slain last night by a bullet through
the head.
Daniel Hackett, ST., said his un-
married son and the Harrison boy
had spent more than an hour in
the Scoutmasters room with the
radio playing when he heard a
thud and went to investigate
Hackett brushed past him on the
stairway.
The elder Hackett came upon the
Harrison boys bleeding body. With
in few seconds a shot sounded,
and he found his son hanging over
back porch bannister with bull
let through his head and the rife
nearby.
Mr.. Ritz said that just above the
Harrison youths body he found All
apple hanging by a string from a
chandelier. He added that whether
they were playing William Tell or
not I don't know"
Neighbors reported Hackett and
the Scout often went on long hikes
together and that the Scout leader
took a deep interest in his troop
member, helping him with his school
work.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Public Interest Held
Test in Appeal by
Radio Station
U. S. Court Rules Threat
Of Damage Not Ground
For Intervention

Public interest, rather than the
showing of economic injury, real
or threatened, to an established
radio broadcasting station when a
competitor is about to enter the
field, is the test to be applied In
deciding If appeals will be heard
by the United States Court of
Appeals for the District Of Co.
lumbia.
This rule was laid down yesterday
by the appellate tribunal here In dis
missing appeals from decision Of
the Federal Communications Com
mission, granting the application
of the Troy Broadcasting Co. for a
permit to construct a radio broad
cast station at Troy, N. Y.
The appellants in this case were
Station WOKO, Inc. and the
Adirondack Broadcasting Co., Inc,
which sought reversal of the COM
mission decision. Both appellants
claimed their interests would be ad-
versely affected by the granting Of
the application of the Troy Broad
casting Co. for the Troy station.
The commission contended that
neither appellant had any standing
to invoke the jurisdiction of the
United States Court of Appeals.
In another radio decision yesterday
the appellant court denied motions
to dismiss an appeal as requested by
the Federal Communications Com
mission from a decision which
granted the Metropolis Co. of Jack
sonville, Fla, license to construct
new radio station.
The appellant courts decision
written by Associate Justice Justin
Miller, backed the commissions con-
tention the Florida Broadcasting Co
had no standing to invoke the juris-
diction of the court. The Jackson
vile company intervened requesting
a dismissal on the ground the rea-
sons assigned by the Florida Broad
casting Co. were in sufficient.
The court pointed out an appel
liant is required to file its statement
of reasons for appeal before the
record has been printed.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Murphy and Cromwe||s
Fly North Together

Three national figures boarded an
Eastern Airline plane last night
bound for Newark, N. J-Attorney
General Frank Murphy, James
Jimmy" Cromwell and Doris Duke
Cromwell
Attorney General Murphy arrived
at the Washington Airport the same
time as Mr.. Cromwell and his wife,
one of the worlds richest women.
Mr. Murphy had passage booked on
an express" and the Cromwells on
another plane. The Cromwell plane
was delayed and airline officials gave
the Cromwells accommodations on
the express flight.
The trio, warmly dressed for the
cold air along the Potomac, ex-
changed pleasantries until leaving
time. The plane took off shortly
after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Will Address Seminar

DR.. Torquato G. Giannini, student
Of commercial and maritime law,
will address the Riccobono Seminar
OF Roman Law in America at 8
O'Clock tonight in the law library Of
Catholic University. DR.. Giannini,
formerly on the faculties of the Uni
versities Of Rome and Bologna. is
doing research work In his field at
Columbia University in New York
City during two-month stay In
this country.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Dr.. Compton One Of Two
Leaders for O. S. u. Post

DR.. Wilson Compton, George
Washington University lecturer, is
reported to be one Of two leading
candidates for the presidency of
Ohio State University according to
an Associated Press dispatch from
Columbus, Ohio, today.
The university trustees, 1t was
stated, will meet January 8 to make
the appointment. The other leading
candidate is said to be DR.. James
G. Mcdonald. president of the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci
ences. The post has been vacant
since the retirement July ! of DR..
George W.. Rightmire.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Fake Police Fund
Solicitor SOUGHT

Members Of the police check squad
today issued an appeal for some one
to put the finger on LIT. Melcher"
1t seems lit. Melcher" has been
soliciting contributions for the
Police Christmas Fund" There is
no LIT. Melcher' on the police force.
False pretenses is the charge. The
lieutenant" is about 80, stocky, with
dark complexion and brown hair
and wearing a tweed overcoat and
slouch hat. He makes his appoint
ments by telephone and calls in per-
son for the contribution.
Evening star., 1939-12-12

Look for the Little Nursery
lomp thot plays q delight
full "ditty." Choice Of eoy
designs -$3.75
And the Manicure Sets
Galore, it will be hard to
decide which you like the
best. From $l.75 to SIS
De luxe ThimbIes, LAX
gold on silver, $3.50. And
ones Of sterling silver,
81 to 50.
Tourist Boss in goy de-
signs. Royon and moisture
resistant lined. 81 10
$4.25.
Evening star., 1939-12-12

Lingerie Set makes q love
Of q gift. Royon MORE in
wine, navy, brown and
green with pert print trim.
Four pieces. $3.50.
Ask to see the Fluffy Eev
Nuts in white and COY
coIors. soc.
Pullman Slippers if he or
she troveIs. In Leather for
men, pair, 50. In royon
moire with cose for
women, 81 o. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Sub-De:puty
Appointed

OF interest TO members OF
the Order of Rainbow for
Girls here IL the news of the
recent appointment of Mrs.
Rose l.. Mundt of Chelan.
Wash, as the first sub-deputy
in the state of Washington.
She will have jurisdiction
over the central Washington
area. Mrs. Mundt Is one OF
Washington's most outstand-
ing Rainbow leaders and her
selection TO the office is con-
sidered most appropriate.
She In n past mother adviser OF
chelan assembly No. 10 and Is serv-
Ing as a member OF the stats ex-
ecutive committee for Rainbow.
At the grand assembly for Rain
bow Girls which Ia being held here
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of
this week, Mrs. Mundt viii make
the response to the address OF
welcome which viii be given by
Miss Lillian Hendrickson OF Ia
coma. who il grand worthy adj
wiser.
Mrs Minnie w. James OF Seat
tie and DIR. Don spratley Of MI.
Vernon, both past grand officers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
NEWS AND NOTES OF SOCIETY," CLUBS SCHOOLS CHURCHES
Tennis Picnic
"Wednesday
Evening Affair TO Be Held
Al Mccormick Home
For Visiting Players

5 To augment the busy sports
program of the week at the
Tacoma Lawn Tennis club.
where Pacific Northwest
championship matches are be-
Ing played each day, the busy
round Of social gaiety is con-
tlnuing and anticipated for
Wednesday evening is the pic
mic for the players at Loeb
Haven. the Gravelly lake home
of the William l.. McCormicks.
/. Tea time on Thursday will
also be a busy time and for the
occasion Mrs. John Schlarb,
sr., is chairman.
: On her committee are Mrs. II.
J. Greenup. Mrs. Nelson S. Per-
kins, Mrs. w. C. Neimeyer, Miss
Helen Woodwork. Mrs. p. c. Kyle
and Mrs. w. G. Pinches.
: Cars will leave the tennis club
on Wednesday evening at $50 to
proceed to the lake picnic.
Planning the evening are Miss
Virginia Haines, Miss Ann Murray.
Miss Frances Young. Miss Vir-
ginia Grove, Miss Mary Jean Nor
ris, Miss Margaret McGinnis and
Miss Judy Fraser. all enthusiastic
juniors of the club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

Each of the six tables was
covered with pastel cloth and
centering each the variety of gar
den flowers formed veritable
rainbow of color. Mrs. George
Osgood was hospitality chairman
for the day and was assisted by
Mrs. Thomas Murphy and Mrs.
Grant Hicks.
The guests had an informal after
noon wandering through the ex-
tremely interesting grounds of
Loeb Haven which is beautifully
Handicapped and is now covered
with scores of varieties of summer
flowers. In one secluded spot is a
rustic old well which adds quaint
charm to the setting and in an
other weathered totem pole,
reminiscent of Indian days in this
section.
During the afternoon Mrs. Z. c.
Richards, the garden clubs new
president, presided over an in
formal session of the board. Mrs.
Richards has recently returned
from California.
Tour Attracts Many
There were more than ESQ per-
sons who joined in the garden
caravan for the afternoon and who
spent a memorable time seeing four
of the outstanding gardens of the
lake district.
At "Thornewood, where Mrs.
Chester Thorne received. Mrs.
Elmer Hayden and Mrs. George c.
Wagner assisted. and at MADEIRA"
the new home of the Lowell 7.
Murrays, the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Lincoln Gault and Mrs.
Palmer Kennedy.
Sunny Bank" was opened by
Mrs. Wayne Reyes who was as
sisted by Mrs. Ralph c. Schaef-
fer and Mrs. Frank Townsend and
at beautiful "Waloms," Mrs. Alex
ander Baillie receiving with Mrs.
Albert Sutton and Mrs. Ernest
Wheeler assisting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Pessy Munro
Shower Guest

On che occasion of her COM
ing marriage to Mr.. w. j.
Wakefield, Miss Peggy Mum
70 was honored at a shower
given Monday evening at the
newly established home of
Mrs. Robert McDicken (Nan-
cy Gustafson) on Lake Span
away.
The ride-elect is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Munro, 1901 So. War
ner, and her fiance the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morri-
son. The wedding will be
solemnized at the family home
on July ID.
At the party, lawn and other
games were played. For the tea
hour. the table was beautifully
decorated in ecru. pink and green.
Guests were Mrs. Fred Munro,
Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mrs Edward
FINLEY. Mrs. Bud Duncan. Mrs.
Bert Mase. Mrs. Stanley Steele,
Mrs. Charles Rubicum. Mrs. Philip
Benson, Mrs. Carl Wallen, Mrs.
william Hagen. Mrs August Gus
tafson, Mrs. Robert McDicken.
Miss liberia Shaver Miss signe
Gustafson and Miss Doris johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Miss Svsre
Is Feted
Bride Elect OF Mr.. Ny.
gard tionored by Mrs.
Young. Mrs. Gsrnsey

Honoring Miss Izabelis
Svare. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. II. Svare Of Grenora,
s. d.. who will marry Mr..
orlyn G. Nygaard July %,
Mrs. Charles Young. sister OF
the bridegroom elect. and
Mrs. f. Garnsey entertained
Friday evening at the home
OF Mrs. o. c. Burud. The
occasion was a kitchen shower.
Informal games were played
during the evening. with honors
going to Miss Virginia Baird. Mrs.
Max Parker and Miss Gladys Han.
At the late supper hour which
followed, the honored guest was
seated under a cluster Of balloons
which were suspended from the
chandelier. Each balloon. when
broken was found 10 contain
either shower Of rice or was
found to contain a note telling the
bride-to-bc where to find her gifts.
Shower presents carried out the
color scheme of Miss Svares kitch.
en-bluc and white.
Table decorations were in pink
and yellow. with an arrangement
of pink and yellow snapdragons In
a glass casserole centerlng the
table. Each guests place was
marked by a custard cup filled
with small flowers and oentered
by tiny candle. A miniature ice
cream bride was presented the
bride-elect and tiny bridesmaids
with pink and yellow skirts were
at the guests places at the table.
Those present were Mrs. Bert
streng. Mrs. Max Parker. Misses
Hazel Hagen. Wanda Tillotson.
Mildred Stout. Virginia Baird.
Gladys Hall. Betty svare. Eliza
beth Stucn. Frcdericka Schlan-
busch and the guest Of honor.
The vows will he exchanged In
Trinity Lutheran church, Falkland.
with Rev. T. o. svare. an uncle OF
the bride-elect. performing the
ceremony. DIR. Carroll s. svare OF
Seattle. who will give the bride
in marriage. will sing before the
wedding. with Mrs. svare playing
the organ.
A reception in the church parlors
will follow the wedding and the
young couple will leave immedi-
ately on a wedding trip to Cali
fornia. returning later TO estao-
lish their home In Falkland.
Mrs. Charles Young, sister OF
the bridegroom, will be matron OF
honor, and the bridesmaids VIII
be Miss Frederick Schlanbusch,
Miss Hazel Hagen. Mrs. Max Par
ker, Miss Betty Svare. cousin OF
the bride-elect, and Mrs. kenneth
White.
Mr.. Nygaard will be attended
by Mr.. Robert C. Brannon OF Sc
attic and Mr.. Charles Young VIII
be the head usher with Mr.. Theo-
dore Ciesicke. Mr.. Gerald Kelley
Mr.. Loren Kelley, Mr.. Carl Fred
erickson and Mr.. Donald Fessen-
den assisting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Miss Neukum ionored
Before Departure

Miss Margaret Neukum. daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Heukum
was honored an an informal
beach party on Tuesday evening
at the Ralph Martin cottage on
Steilacoom Lake. Miss Neukun
was graduated this year from
Seattle College and Will leave
Thursday to accept a position u
the pathological laboratory OF 81
Joserhs hospital in Victoria. d. G
The evening was spent inform
ally with swimming and beach
games followed by picnic supper
Twenty-seven of Miss senkum
girl friends we're guests at the
marty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Qusx Club Has
Seattle Party

Tacoma members of Quax
club motored TO Three-Tree
point. near Seattle. Tuesday
evening 10 be the picnic guests
Of Mrs. Lawrence Wick. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Marcus Anderson and Mrs.
Eugene Roehm OF Seattle, and
formerly Of Tacoma.
Supper was served At the beach
house and was followed By an In
formal evening around . large
beach fire. An old member of the
club. Visiting here from Dubuque,
la. Mrs. Albert cro,esn. wss wei
coined At the meeting.
Those attending from Tacoma
were Mira. William X. smallridge.
Mrs. Frederick Hartman. Mrs. HaF-
yey Reynolds. Mrs. William q.
Bott. Mrs. Otis oAtlund. Mrs..
Charles West. Mrs. Walter kenslsr,
Mrs. y. l.. Elaiey. and Mrs Irma
Bowen. Misses Margaret Joasslyn.
Esther Gibson. Myrtle christofer-
son. Edith smallridgs. orphA Belle
Weaver. Lucille wiilems and Ber.
nice Thompson. prssldent OF the
elub.
Seattle guests were Mrs. Edgar
Combs. MIRA Dorothy Aeksnxls,
Mrs. William Mayhem, Mrs. James
Foster. Mrs. Clifford Moses and
hias Margaret Roth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Sewing Club 10 Meet

John II. Thompson sowing club
will meet july ~ with Mrs. Frank
T. Smith. 18th and Portland ave.
Mrs Anna stober viii be tho CO.
hostess.
Members wishing 10 attend are
Instructed 10 take tho woodland
bus on Commerce st or below
18th on Pacific ave. and get off
AT 18th and Portland ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Lakeshore Gardens Attract
Scores Tuesday Afternoon
Tacoma Garden Club Meets at Lock Haven for Annual
Picnic; Four Hostesses Open Grounds for Revival
OF Popular Y. w. c. A. Caravan; $50 Attend

1t garden time for host of Tacomans Tuesday,
that afternoon being the occasion for the Tacoma Garden
Clubs annual time picnic and also the day for the
Y. w. c. A. boards revival of the long popular Garden
Caravan"
Mrs. William Laird Mccormick extended her tradition
ally charming hospitality members of the Tacoma Garden
club who to Loeb Haven her spacious home Grave
Lake for picnic luncheon and for the afternoon There
than 40 of the members for the luncheon served
tables which formed square about outdoor fireplace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Tseomsns in Racing
Thronq on Sunday

The ever increasing number of
Tacomans who were noted at the
horse races at Longacres on Sun
day included Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S.
Forbes who had as their guest
Miss Harvey Hull, a niece from
Seattle, Mrs. Karl Richards, sr.,
Mr.. Robert Richards, Mr.. Philip
Carstens and Mrs. Grace Peterson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
D. U. V. Group 10 Meet

Lydia Phelps tent. No. ~. u. u
v. will meet Thursday in Car
penters hall for pouuek lunch
con at II O'Clock noon. A business
meeting viii be held At 100
O'Clock. Thursdays session will
be the only meeting In July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Club 10 Meet With
Mrs. Robinson

Mrs. Earl Robinson viii open
her home at 540i 50. Orchard
Thursday 10 members Of the Sit
sat-So club. Mrs. Frank Cooper
VIII be the assisting hostess. Be-
ginning with the 1880 o'clock bus.
buses will be met at Hanitou
station.
In case OF rain, the meeting will
be held in Eagles hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Plan Annual Picnic

Members of the Ladies' Aid o.
Bethlehem Lutheran church will
meet for their annual picnic at
Lincoln park Thursday. Luncheon.
TO which friends are invited, will
be served at noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Pofluck Luncheon for
Sewino Club thursday

The Stars and Stripes Sewing
club will meet at 1890 Thursday
In Lincoln Park for potluek
luncheon. Members are TO bring
their own tAhia servsoa,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
RsbsLsh Lodge 70 Give
Card Perry

Emma Y. shaw Rsbeksh Lodge
viii give card party on Thursday
afternoon In the elubrooms ~ the
Odd Fellows Tsmple hrs r T.
Jensen 10 chairman for the party
which IL open 10 tbs punile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Ladies Aid 10 Picnic
Az PARK Ihursdax

The Ladies Aid Of Zion Lutheran
church will hold a picnic In Lincoln
park on Thursday morning at IL
O'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

The Ladies' Aid Of Our SAVIOR
Lutheran church will meet al
Point Defiance Thursday - i2ls0
o'clock for = picnic. All are asked
10 bring their own table service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Mrs. knsuss 70 Open Home
For Church Grouo

Mira. c. Knaaas win be hostsss
70 the womsn's Society Of the
Adams st chapel on Thursday
afternoon at her home. zi02 30.
Adams Luncheon Is planned for
1870. An afternoon Of informal
games has been planned By the
hostess and those assisting her.
Mrs. G. Potter and Mira A. Ager-
Land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

Word fsum hlss nuus rsekes
sna Mla nsfnss~ I>akius. now
ah<asd. h>s b>~u r<e<lv>1t ~ shsdr
raeoma fftends. . nue< rpoeak
iettsr pe1tsa frsm pnof~na tn
sFnvsi<rs ND refurn<a u f.e9sben
rum seoti1na wsers ny vsr1se1
the famed necsIssd hom> ~ kInr
George VI. ttaiyrNa~. In f~~s&na
shsy sttsnfed C1vent t1arSsm.
world fsmous sh~atsr. wnere tAey
ss~ The Russian naifet 80 hsora
ths Lsodpa rblihssmua1e ere1en-
ire. rhels IiinexAsy teaie fhsm kiss
10 Ann itAthAwaya cptsAss a
Htra&fosa<ss- AVN.
( Mrs. Mary osd>n nm u slao
abroad this season. ms pristsn -
hsr knsIisA travels whtrh iaeiu1e6
trips tkfnuah ~ qunlntiy swxnf
eossnsryssds a cieveiir m rsn>
rance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

Tns ladies Aid ~ xlsn r4ssh<vsn
church vii meet fof > pssnte -
Thursday ~ n s'eis<k n klaea1s
park,