The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29


on.
} Hostesses with Mrs. Osgood
were Mesdames Charley Buckley,
Charles A. Burt. Elda B. Comfy,
Leonard Crsssweller, F. ]. Cronk-
hite, Roy w. Dimock and c. Z.
Taylor. Mrs. p. C. Smith. regent,
and Mrs. c. A. Z. Naubert poured
at the tea hour which followed.
The table was charming in Its
appointments, being covered with
an oriental embroidered cloth and
centered with a modernistic ar
rangement Of autumn flowers and
set with the ancestral silver and
china of the Osgood family. Re-
freshments carried out a Thanks
giving motif.
During the afternoon. plans were
completed for the luncheon TO be
given In the Weyerhaueser hall
Feb. 26. The affair will mark the
anniversary OF George Washing
tons birthday, the 50th anniver-
sary Of the founding of the nation
al organization of d. A. r., and
the birthday Of members. Mrs.
e. e. Rhodes, state regent, will be
a special guest.
There will be tables for each
month Of the year and guests will
be seated at the table representing
the month in which their birthday
falls. Hostesses for each of the
IL tables, beginning with January
and continuing on through Decem-
Der, will be Mesdames Earl Rob
bins, George w. Osgood, J. T. Lee,
Miss Emma Moir. Mesdames John
c. Huntley. Fred Friberg, Charles
A. Burt, L. c. Oberlies, Roy w.
Dimock, Evelyn Chantler, Roy T.
Elstrom and A. w. Norwood.
Mrs. J. H. Kitlar was in charge
of Mondays program. In keeping
with the years program, which is
a study of the political and social
aspects of the colonies. Mrs. X. X.
Myhre read a paper on Govern
ment in the Colonies, Central and
Local." The paper dealt with the
different types OF government in
the various colonies prior to the
Revolutionary war.
Five new members were voted
into the group during the after
noon, three Of them TO belong 10
the Junior chapter.
ALOHA GUEST DAY
AZ gay as an artists palette
were the Thanksgiving decorations
on the attractive tea tables at
Aloha's tea. The centerpieces were
arranged on a lace cloth and were
in bright fruit and gourds with
punches Of real grapes adding to
the colorfulness. Tapers were
yellow on both tables with a silver
service on one and bronze and an
tique silver on the other.
Mrs. Morris G. Fairchild was the
tea chairman and assisting were
Mrs. o. G. Ellis, Mrs. Herbert e.
Post, Mrs. Jesse o. Thomas, Mrs.
John D. Fletcher, Mrs. Donald
Dilts, Mrs. William McCreery and
Miss Linda Van Norden.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. George w. Duncan who intro
duced the musicians.
Mr.. Edward Palmason, talented
young tenor who Is soloist with
the University Of Washington Glee
club, presented group of numbers
with Miss Camilla Stout as his
accompanist. Mr.. Palmason is a
graduate student In the music de-
partment and is rapidly gaining
wide recognition for his ability.
Two-piano numbers were an out
standing feature of the program
with Mrs. Curtiss Hill and Mrs.
Lee Doud playing two groups Of
numbers. The first included Pre-
Jude in e. from Sixth Violin So
nata by Bach, arranged by Louis
Saar; "Rondo for Two Pianos" by
Chopin, revised and abridged by
Lee Pattison, and '1mpromptu
Rocco" by Schutt.
Modern numbers were in the
second group and included 'Etude"
by Victor Babin, Waltz" by VIII
liam Walton, Polka" by Lennox
Berkely and "Gracia" by Manuel
Infante.
On either side Of the stage in
Weyerhaeuser hall where the tea
was held were bronze and yellow
baskets. Mrs. o. G. Ellis and Mrs.
Alexander Hosmer poured at one
table and at the other were Mrs.
William McCreery and Mrs. Chris
ten Quevli, 81.