davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-23
.Yank Monopoly
On Talent Held
Boon 10 N. |.
Will Regret Policy,
Says Witt, Citing
Ace in Minors
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 23-All right,
says Oscar Witt. let the Yankees go
ahead and make saps out of seven
other American League clubs. Let
them continue their policy of running
the race before it is we'll under way.
They will live to regret it, says Oscar,
and the National League will get the
gravy.
The manager of the Cleveland
Indians is little steamed-up over
the situation. He honestly thinks
the champions are being short
sighted about their refusal ever to
help a rival club. Furthermore, he
dropped in on his old friend, Presi-
dent Ed Barrow of the Yankees, to
tell him So
You ought to hear Ed rave when
I tell him he'd better loosen up and
give us few trades" said Oscar.
What he says wouldn't bear repeat
ing. And I didn't say a word about
breaking up the Yankees. All I
suggested was that they give the
other teams a whack at all this
talent they've got on ice and don't
even need.
Keeping Star Tied Up.
They've got a 19-year-old kid
named Priddy out at Kansas City
that's blame near as good a second
baseman as Joe Gordon is right
now. They don't need him and
probably never will. But do you
think I can get him. or any other
club that figures to give the Yankees
trouble? No, sir. Barrow will see
that Priddy lands in the National
League, or with the Browns.
Its hurting the American League
at the box Office right now and it's
going to get worse. The Yankees
aren't such a big draw any more.
What the customers want is a race
like they get in the National League.
But just go over and try 20 tell
Barrow that"
Oscar was asked what it would
take, offhand. to change the Amer
ican League from a procession into
baseball race What would slow
down the Yankees-short of q
charge of dynamite?
That's easy" he said, cheerfully.
Let Bill Dickey come down with
about six charley-horses and let me
have Frank Crosetti and Joe Gordon
on my side. I told Joe Mccarthy
yesterday if he'd give me Crosetti
and Gordon and start the race all
over again I'd beat him to death.
Heath Big Disappointment.
Wits greatest disappointment is
the failure of jeff Heath to hit like
he did last year as freshman. He
is, naturally, much pleased with Bob
Feller's pitching. though he thinks
Bob still is three years away from
his peak.
He hasn't quite got all his con-
troll yet and he still lets little things
bother him." Oscar explained.
Maybe he gets little nervous when
I change the lineup behind him, be-
cause he has more confidence in
some fielders than others. But in
another couple years he'll know he's
got all the answers in that right arm
of his, and then he'll really be tough.
Now I'll tell you big lie to wind
up your piece with. We amt con-
ceding those Yankees a thing"
Evening star., 1939-05-23
ed Extending Streak Seven Initiating Yank Drive for Lead
WIN Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS (. STAN
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
Little Round Fox

with the permitted himself luxurious
smiling these
White doing lot better than
the
had that Chicago confirmed second division ball
mentioned Mr. Dykes takes the
his mouth and howls
deal made" he saying "One of the best anyway
Terry zeke the bench he hadn't
training and said lot OF
benched Bonura)
zeke work Mr. Dykes Little
worked him enough
Kuhel the agile first baseman who
a difficulty base hits.
colossal flop with the White Sox last and
the employ of Uncle Clark Griffith
%
washington fielding pretty awful
base patha his club So
Mr. Dykes is
claiming trading victory Griffith
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Pastor OFT Roscoe Bout Appears Best Foe for Louis
Wild Bill ooon Excod Admitting Through spuns Miller Bonus Sian

Toles and is right in line for
Louis If the promoters know their
business.
Sportsman's award. To Wild
Bill Hallahan: A week before the
old Card southpaw was to have
have been paid a handsome bonus
Evening star., 1939-05-23

for signing with Minneapolis, he
checked out, leaving a note say
ing he didn't have it any more
and was liability to the club.
Three cheers for Wild Bill, and
boys, he had it once.
The people speak: Mule Haas:
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Zeke Has to Hit $40 to PIuy

had when changed his
in Washington Bonua
Griffith Stadium takes long drive by Sammy snead knock ball
out of the park Zek had that
what happened
You could it in batting practice recalled
hit ball real
would have been home Chicago
with all his might This drive might bachers
Bonura or any other hitter naturally figures this
do make good So he tried
up and struck and hit double
me and, 1 guess, what happened zeke
Kuhel foolng himself He
good hitter for l54 ball
and that's his goal this said joe
has to hit $40 to play,
Evening star., 1939-05-23
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Frowny Taft Wright, the Mats
roly-poly outfielder whose taste for
hominy grits and base hits hasn't
diminished since he deserted the
South's blue plate circuits for a stab
al major league baseball, quietly and
effectively has performed a favor of
some import for Prexy Clark Grif-
fifth.
For there has been scant mention
OF the MessrS. AL Simmons and
Zeke Bonura in recent public print,
and the less the awning browed
Griffith hears of those particular ex-
chattels the better he likes it.
Wright has wedged Simmons and
Bonura, currently respected Nation
al Leaguers, out of the musings of
fans who feared Griff was stripping
his club of the only batters who fig
ured to swat across runs for the
Mats. The tubby one, it seems,
presently is among baseball's best in
that department.
With 26 runs batted in Wright has
equaled the combined output of
Bonura and Simmons in that re-
spect. To date he has demonstrated
he may develop into the most pro-
life batter the Mats have possessed
in some seasons, at least when the
chips are down.
1t might be mentioned, incident
ally, that Bonura has been benched
in shakeup of the Giants by Bill
Terry.
Wright Captures Followers.
Handed the cleanup spot in Wash
ington's batting order on the
strength of his $50 average last
season, the chunky, drawing pride
of North Lumberton, N. c., has in
trigued followers of the Mats with
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Addison Ten Victor

Addison softball ten chalked up
a 11-8 victory over the Indians in
Powell Community Center League
game.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
KuheI Hitting Ball at 1892 Clip

thanks Kuhel The fellow who only
267 the White
wnging clip the leading hitter
pack.
doubt mind who the edge in the
grns where
Bonura? Haw!"
the better
both the
quick reparee and zeke
willing when they parted zeke and
other their unner than
when the uniforms.
laughed Jimmy bumped
into fellow real 1 he of those
Whenever
pennant he'd
Jurge Dannng Hubben
him the fellow didn't eyeah
OFT,
Evening star., 1939-05-23
joey Tried Too Hard Last Year


hitter. third
big The last 1886 baed 32 Before
1888 when he hit 1922 This he another
happened
popular
there hard. like
field
but a
This I've batting style he Instead
standing the plate and with together like
I'm Something like Di Maggos
to
hard base hits the ball squarey you'll right
Evening star., 1939-05-23
College Sports

Baseball.
Cornell. 8: Princeton. 4.
Duke. 12: North Carolina, 4.
Michigan, 4: Wisconsin. 3,
Oklahoma, 10: Missouri. 4.
Golf.
Northwestern. 13; Wisconsin, 8.
Notre Dame, IA; Minnesota. 10.
Rugby.
Princeton. 30: Berwick Exeter. o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

GIG! Z: Apple q!

After a successful run at Frank
Fays, Avis Andrews. OF Cotton club
fame. headlines the bill at your
Harlem Paramount. the Apollo.
Terminating the Apollo date, Miss
Andrews will be featured In an
! operetts, Susanna. Don't you cry"
which goes into rehearsal April Is.
and will open May 20 at the Mar
tin Beck theatre.
Lucky MiIlinder and his orches-
ira, with Bill Doggett at the piano,
sharing stage honors, do an excel
lent performances OF Begin the
Begulne." which In turn IL very
credltsbly sung by Miss Andrews.
Benny Carter. king OF syncops-
ton holds forth at the kingdom
OF jar, the savoy ballroom. with j.
Powell. Carl Frye. .Cass Mccoy and
Ernie Powell. on reeds. Link Mills.
Louis Bacon. Archie Johnson, cor
nets. James Archer. Vic Dickerson
and Tyree Glenn, trombones: Ar
mold Adams. guitarist; Ted Fields.
drums: and Eddie Haywood at the
piano: lnez Lester and Louis Ba-
con. vocalists. Tiny Bradshaw and
his hoys hold forth on the opposite
stand. First among the winners In
Saturday nights (N Indy Hop
contest were Tops and wilde. Billy
and Ann secured second place,
with Joe and Stumpy In third place.
Teddy Wilson and Teddy Hill
will battle for first place at Rock
land palace on April Is.
Karl George continues At "Y, :"
while Jake Wiley shares the apart
ment with Teddy's brother
Roy Eldridge continues at Area
dia with IL men. and OWE Aston
swings them out at Roseland.
Louis Johnson and his Tympani
Five are as sensation at the Eiks'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Louise Beavers New
Film, Reform School
Ready For Releasing


HOLLYWOOD. CALI. - Million
Dollar Productions new thriller
Reform school following process
shots. vas locked up in the can
FRIDAY night. as they say about q
picture when II Is completely nm
ished and ready 10 90 TO the cut
ting room.
The cutting IL being supervised
bv Ar, Brooks whose unit. the A.
A. Brooks company. Aimed II for
Million Dollar Productions. Be-
ing formerly an instructor In film
.cuiiing and editing al the l'niver-
s&y 20, Southern California. he will
MOI rust The precious flicker 10 the
hands ~ disinteresied workmen
who migh' leave important scenes
on ne cutting room floor. Instead
he spends day and night In the
laboratory until the pictures are
ready for release
BILLED 'or nationwide premiere
on April rs. set back from April
. ~ allow more time. II will, II
morning inseryenes. open at the
Palace in Memphis. among other
Eastern and Southern cities
A gala premiere. with appear
anoes n a hg stage prologue OF
The leading stars. is heing prepa red
for Million Dollar theatre here,
Third and Broadway. Among these
wi he The star Louise Beavers.
Also Reginald Henderson. Monte
HaNiev Maceo sheffield. Edward
Thompson. and Vernon McCalla.
Also. for The first time. The pub
lic viii see that new discovery ~
Harry " Popkin. The Little Tan
Tsrrors. tougher than the Dead
End Kids
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Ethel Waters
And Cast Pass
Hundred Mark
Mamba's Daughter
Going Strong On
Broadway

NEW YORK-"Msmba's Dsush-
ter" the sensational Dorothy and
DuBose Hayward drama starring
Ethel waters. ran up its one hun
dreth performance last week
When the production opened. the
Broadway critics were divided In
opinions as TO its worth. but those
who felt IL might not stick have
long since seen their mistake OF
Judgment. One reviewer who spoke
lightly OF the production came out
a few days later and offered apol-
ogies for his review.
Full on Stars
"Mambas Daughter" Il chock
fun OF stars. Heading the list is
Miss Bethel (Csrolina) waters. who
is "Mambas daughter" Perhaps
not many times previous has Broad
way Witnessed as fine perform
ance as Miss Waters gives In this
production. Her singing Il tremen-
dous. her acting sublime. and her
showmanship on the stage rates
the equal OF anything the street OF
streets has seen.
In addition TO Miss Waters. there
is Georgetie Harvey. who PLAYS the
part OF Manila" In manner that
Is sensational. Critics have right
fully said hat Miss Harvey steals
the first act even from Miss Wa
iers. However. Miss Waters takes
over the second act
Anne Virgins Brown II also
thrilling in the production. One of
the best singers on the stage or
screen. Miss Brown ~ likewise
proving capable actress. As the
daughter OF Miss Waters. Miss
Fredi Washington IL exciting.
Fredi. always a top flight actress
at shedding crocodile tears. sur
passes herself In this respect in
"Mambas Daughter" Further
more she does splendid hit Of
acting az the sweetheart Of Willie
Bryant whom Ethel waters has 10
choke Ia death from wrong doing
BRYANT IL good as an extortionist.
Miss Alberta Hunter. another
star In the cast and who recently
returned from tour of Europe.
has proven splendid addition TO
the cast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

FOR SALE
HOTSF-os6 Medbury. A Real
Bargain Price for this lovely brick
single. on this extra nice street.
: large rooms; hot air furnace :
slate roof; 5 Car Brick Garage. FulI
Price only 1870. To. s-f5sS.
Rent. Rich. 1888 I.Inwood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
AFTER DARK
ReUelry In The Night Spots

Ulysses W. Boykin and Andrew II
Dap Sneed will soon take a swim
in The field OF business. =. plans
according to the grapevine. call for
the opening OF luxurious Office,
including a beautiful and compe-
tent secretary. IL you are look
ing for courteous treatment by ef-
ficicnt girls. just take a peek al
those Young women employed In
the watson Realty office. -.
Reports sitting back from the
Eas, tell OF the fine reception J. c.
Hurd has received since Joining
Teddy wilson's newly formed or
chestra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms: very modern.
s0S HeRdrie st. Tr. 1-1942.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Eight Colleges Hold
Ninth Dramatic Fete

FTTRlCK. Va Eight colleges
gathered here Thursday through
saturday. April 1915 TO participate
in The ninth annual intercollegiate
Dramatic festival. Schools present
Ing one-act plays IN the iourna-
ment were Hampton Howard. Lin
coin. Morgan. Shaw. Union A and
r and Vireini- state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Nacirerna Club Ready
For "Children's Hour"

Another dramatic year hss gone
By. snd the time has come 20 de-
eide which Of all he many drauat-
il offerings. Will, not only be pr.y-
LEGGED % he treasured 10 YOUR mem
oty as perfect show but will be-
cause Of ina; excellence. win the
outstanding annual amateur award
Tor n.cst--yoar satisfaction /, -
susss irmenssly interesting. 10
note Nacemas pa'-oas opinions
irfy furnish a splept'a cioss sec
ion ~ 'sfornafon on wha. ne
r4n Wants rhogsh most pro-
alcses mss ~ani vigay inat
90 enc d4'y of DANA = % en-
f--.alr feN can quarre ~''h me
'Nse asc advanced hs me med
ilm 3 s9nc,hln- more iAan an e.
fsess p-fsd<e p.sigas ase play
fc< sn np'rfant to.s in world az
s rsy arc ~ e-ea'ssi sollce
81 r,r p ths VIZ to-day
Tines ntnoyes ia ena 20 se-
e yar Aa v 10 a. erge.
q,ro W se ~ ma or o'
hss -s taf ZAP ~ i-
'o- os ssrrs iet
hs--s- 27 7- sn4
stS mer- 11 y'a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
SOLOIST and COMPOSER
Aau1z 4~nlel9A
BORN DECEMBER z, 1866
BORN DECEMBER z, 1865

ENDOWED with voice OF outstanding quality and
l. range, and genius rare among writer's OF music,
Harry T. BvrIeoh is today one Of Americas best
known Negro baritone solosts and composers Born
in Erie, Pennsylvania, in December Of 1855 he re-
ceved his early education in The public schools OF that
city, graduating from high school in 1887. From early
childhood music ever vppermost in his mind, and
enabled 10 attend the National Conservatory Of Music
in New York City, later becoming teacher Of singing
at that institution While his concert tours al home and
abroad have occupied much Of his time, BvrIsah has
always been on ardent champion ofthe Nearos right
to enter the field OF serious on. He has worked esps
cioIy hard in this endeovor in New york-never lower
ing his high standards, but oIwoys quietly vnossvm-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

inoH and firmly maintaining his established place
among professional musicians.
For The post 81 years Harry T. Bvrleiah hos been the
baritone sooist OF the orsiocroc ST. George Church
in New York City He sings with amazing facility not
only in English but in German, French ItoIion lotin
and Hebrew, and is considered one OF The greatest Of
living coIored singers.
In the field OF composers Bvreioh has won honor and
fome and many medols having 10 his credit such we'll
known compositions as Deep River, "Jeon", Little
Mother OF Mine ETC. and the genius he hos Displayed
in the composition Of several hundred mosfefu songs
mokes him one OF the most remarkable mvsicions in
the annals Of American music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

Rendezvous. wNEw etherizss their
programs on Tuesday and Thurs.
day.
Billy Bowen breaking Il ap al
Savoy after gigless Saturday
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Pre-Easter Meetings for
PRESBYTERIAN Women

Women of the First Presbyterian
church plan a busy week of circles
and guild meetings with Carol ne
A. Laid guild meeting on Monday
in Middleton parlor with potluck
luncheon at 1880 in Nelson hall.
Mrs. Burton A. Brown will con-
duct the business session and Mrs.
George D. Poe will be in charge
of devotions. The Migrants Of
Crops" will be Mrs. G. B. Beacfs
topic. Music will be provided by
the Spiritual Jubilee Singers.
Wednesday members of Circle B
will meet in Middleton parlor with
luncheon at 1890 in Nelson hall,
when Mrs. H. F. Love and Mrs.
J. A. Vanderbeck will be hostesses.
Mrs. Roy L. Dodds will lead the
Bible study. The same day Circle J
will meet at the home of Mrs.
C. B. Cromwell, PIP No. Ander-
son, with Mrs. J. F. MeNary as
luncheon hostess. Mrs. n. C. Hen
ricksen will direct the Bible study
and Mrs. H. F. Gambell the mission
lesson.
Mrs. A. T. Suter. 1915 No. 9Th
st. will serve dessert luncheon at
l o'clock for members of Circle y.
Mrs. D. D. Allen will direct the
Bible study.
On Thursday at 1880 Circle S
will meet at the home of Mrs. A p.
Easton in Midland for luncheon.
The hostess will lead the Bible
study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
G L II B S

Associ ton Of Past Noble
Grands will meet at 1890 Monday
for potluck luncheon in Fishers
Civic Center. Past Noble Grands
of Ea. Tacoma Rebekah lodge will
be In charge of entertainment,
Mrs. Madge Ayerill as chairman.
Hartford w. c. T. u. meets Fri
day at l:30 at the home of Mrs.
w. c. Arnold. sos Ea. 3sth at.
Mems Club of Oakland Presby-
terrain church will honor Boy Scout
Troup No. 8 with dinner and en-
tertainment Tuesday evening. Rev.
Miller will be the guest speaker of
the evening. Mr.. Hurley Haygood
from Scout headquarters will en-
terrain with motion pictures.
Corinthian Auxiliary. o. Z. s.,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Harold Scott at Sunset Beach
Tuesday for 1880 luncheon. Mrs.
Rose Leonard will assist. Business
meeting will be presided over by
Mrs. w. L. Robertson.
MI. Tacoma Rehekah Priscilla
Club will meet in the I. Q. o. F.
temple Tuesday. Mrs. william
Dillman. assisted by Mrs. J. Burn
ard. win be in charge of the dining
room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
7 0 Address
Garden Club
Ophelis Group 10 Meet
tuesday in Fishers
Civic Center

Roses will be Mr.. Arthur
Bassett's topic at the meeting
of Ophelia Garden club Tues
day afternoon in Fishers Civic
Center. The guest speaker will
be presented during the two
o'clock general meeting which
will be preceded by l o'clock
board meeting.
Mrs. II. p. Howard will speak
briefly on the care and culture of
delphinium and lupin and Mrs. r.
J. Palmer viii outline What TO
Do in the Garden" The regular
arrangement of spring flowers will
be under Mrs. Charles Berry's
and Mrs. George Miller
will be in charge of the treasure
chest.
Hostesses during the tea hour
which follows the meeting are Mrs.
Clarence Sathcr. Mrs. Hjalmer
Void, Mrs. Berry Sugg and Mrs.
F. B. Wright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Many From Olympia
Attend Meeting

More than score from the
Olympia Nomans club journeyed
TO Tacoma Friday afternoon to
join members of the Tacoma Wo-
mans club for tea and a program
at the Woman's clubhouse. Ia
coma members brought the at
tendance up to the 100 mark.
The program was unique in that
ii was presented. in its entirety,
by members of the Olympia
club.
A feature of the afternoon was
Mrs. Blake's presentation of a
group of three brief playlets trac-
ing the growth of women and the
realization of themselves Those
taking part in the skit. which was
taken from different centuries in
English literature. were Mrs.
George MAIDEN. Mrs. Henry Skog
and Miss Mildred Lemon.
At the tea hour which followed.
Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Calvin Stew
art. president of the Tacoma Wo-
mans club. poured. Table ap-
were in all-white. with
tulips thanked by white tapers as
the centerpiece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Rainbow Will Entertain
DeMolay Chapters

Tacoma Assembly No. 2. Order
of the Rainbow for Girls, will en-
terrain the DeMolays of Tacoma,
keator. and Sumner chapters. Sat-
urday evening at the Masonic
temple with barn dance. Com
mittee chairmen for the evening
are Misses Maxine Schroedel, pro-
gram. Barbara Tissot. decoration:
Jane Lundberg, music, and Trula
Mae Wattenbarger. refreshments.
Everyone is to come dressed as
hicks" and "hayseeds.
The party will be held after the
regular business meeting of the
Rainbow Girls. which starts at
T:30 p. m. Miss Btty Boucher.
worthy advisor. and Mrs. Rose
Leonard, mother advisor. will pre-
side over the meeting.
Recently a ST. Patrick's party
in honor of Miss Betty Boucher
and her officers. was held at the
home OF Mr. Walter Suffer. Mrs.
Rose Harrison and Miss Jayne and
Mrs. Marble foSum were the most
esses for the occasion.
Guests for the evening were:
Misses Betty Boucher. Maxine
Schroedel. Barbara Tissot. Jane
Lundberg. Trula Mae Watten-
barger. Kathleen Murphy. Bohbe
Jean Ryan. Mary Morton. Shirley
Moore. Catherin Roberts. Marjorie
Lou Morrill,. Dorothy keil. Betty
Wilbur. Lila kirkwood. Betty Mat
lock. Betty Heidinger. Sadie Press,
Ayonelle Sheets. Marilyn Thiele.
Shirley Unlisted. Betty Mierow.
Marilou Forsbeek. Gloria Mierow.
Jeanne Bourland, Thelma Pope and
Dona Mae kiste. Mesdames Leon
ard Schroedel Tissott Lundherg.
Morton. Roberts. KEEL. Boucher.
Wattenbarger and Mierow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Membership
Session For
New Directors 10 Be Named
on tuesday, April 10, in
Weyerhaeuser Hall

New members of the Y. W.
c. \. have been extended a
special invitation to attend the
annual membership meeting
in Weyerhaeuser hall on Tues
day evening, April Is, at els
o'clock. Mrs. 4. |. Wescott is
chairman for the evening dur
ing which an election of new
directors will be conducted.
Brief reports will be given on the
past years work and future plans
will be discussed
Mrs. George J. Vadenberg is ar
ranging the hostesses for the eVe-
ming and is in charge of table
reservations. Dinner arrangements
are being made by Mrs. George
Abelsett and Miss Marion Carmel.
Program numbers will be ham
died by Mrs. Wescott and Mrs.
Arthur Green and Mrs. NJ. D. Will
kinson will be in charge of the
business meeting. Mrs. John Cox
is arranging the publicity for the
annual session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Lutheran Choirs TO
Present Joint Concert

The joint ehoirs of Our Savior's
and Emmanuel Lutheran churches
will sing at the morning service.
Palm Sunday. at Our Savior's,
nth and J SITS Members Of I'M
manuel church will be guests at
this service
Miss Alice Stockton, youthful
yirtuoso. will present the violin
solo. The Holy City" al the Il
O'Clock service.
The two choirs will sing in the
Emmanuel church Easter Sunday
at 7:45 p. m
Members Of Our Savior's choir
together with the choir Of the
Messiah church. have also prepar-
ed the cantata. The Seven Last
Words Of Christ, and will be
heard in concert Palm Sunday at
80 p. m. under the direction Of
Mr.. Bernstein.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
District Nurses 10 Meet in
Medical Arts BUILDING

Members Of the District Nurses
association will meet at o'clock
Monday evening in the Medical
Arts building. Two motion pic
lures will be shown On the Fir
ing Line and Let Ny People
Live the latter of which deals with
tuberculosis among the Negroes.
A talk and discussion on the elm
ical aspects Of tuberculosis will
follow. Speakers will be DR.. Ross
McPhail and Miss Elvira Hend-
rieksen who will give the public
health and institutional nursing
angle. The nurses state eonven-
ton will be held in Aberdeen
June 1917.