davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
FRIDAY euorarroNs

Quotations courtesy Dean Witter a.
Co. Washington bldg. members
New York Stock ExchangeD
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

s..El::s ! : :: e Sc: So: -
o $500 + ~
E.,e<zeE s n.1618x< q
t1MEl1 = i@1z 1911 l1:14 4 -
~ - e1zz>1rez IN = ~ l11|1@=
n. ~. .s'e.es ..s.s e. ~ 49,. - =
sessz ~ II: 4 F'ssss7 -
p. uee@sx<ez111. llleL 9
- : ~ = xI1I rc441 Xz11I1-
-. isve.z... - <1>-
= >zzaNsW>l <lI - - 11z111 8
<el<efs< go e|l1l( l>1lr<
! Tpc>tr<'<<Ir1 60 N1<<lz1<
IN = rf'zzz<x $50 z1ezx
ysfx!> y fee<ge( III r(1n11 =
= s',. s.:ss's q s.sss'
:!s y 81 s: -: -
oNse rTa1<7sl pee1rel< 1<Sn
WHenloe<en r&se< lN6[ H11< 11l(z
=, -. = -, = Szx .. 80
ss''::::fr::::' - - !. !: - -; s' y -
=; =: :.. 20 -. 3
80 .ksa = s's|ss's7 ) q -
ysesssI. !'ss,Iu. = $500 i -
s :ss.,s ~ nss !. - - - -. :.
- sp.e H,isxz szz |41y
= ~ ss|lss. = -
lafeTms1ia1.Si es1tcs = 49, 7|S5s
snd <ppylflzx<I1<4 ~ - ~ il ~
esi'ee =! ~ ut1etv ns1INeee ~ ~
..s.nty = enlen ~ -. Z z11.s1e1
e. $3.50 ssse,sx Lie = - H.sz.sl.<
1<esffe onooan& eH& fHfSj6n&. 90
ne sffi<ee u - t1&1ei<t -
vss's ~ ~ : -
| p;..'s. :. ~: e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE
FRIDAY

stocks: Irregularly higher and
quiet. .
Bonds: Irregular. L. s. govern
ments lower.
Curb Stocks: Irregularly higher.
Foreign Exchange; Easy.
Cotton; Up as much As S1io
a bale.
Wheat: Up IL TO az cents.
Corn: Up i TO = cent
Rubber: Lower.
silver: Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

HAbsi I ~. e. - 8tfFtnss Nh
roy %. iiammstt fs). fileholsons
Northwest Chair Mash fi1l.
Hammer. JuEo lzl. f.ennox. WI.
henson az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
MUTUALS BEAT
ARCHERSCLUB

fhe Pacific MUTUAL quintet %.
feated Archer's Confectionery ffss
IN Independent league play last
night at stadium. ~ 70 ~.
Other results usFs Northwest
Chair. 10. YMcA. n. Valleys
ovsr Wheeler osKooa. ~ 70 ~:
Community Iio,sss svsr Eagles.
- To 70. chlllas ever Marine Re-
serve. 70 10 ~. and American
Lake over n'Nsl FIRTH. "a 10 10
A DIVISION
Archer- tssD ltfl rselfis sssfsai
Dahl fsl .......F.. 90 Collins
Gleason .......,F.fsl X Thomas
sappsnfisid CD c.. 90 Desfsr
kfsthsny ca ...U.... 90 Wood
Lemmsr 90 10. fi1l n. Smith
subsi Arehefs whlts, Iisbsft
90. csorgstfi "a. !. f.<mmsr.
Pacific Mutual Emory. f,evslaes.
kaw0no.
Y. ~ q. a. Northwest chaIr
hoIln ,.........Fs, 90 Minnitti
Biswalt 80 ....F... swansifom
soisy % ......c... ti5l DattDn
Huston .......Gs... t2i Maxxa
kon ca ......u... Macarthur
aubs' 7 N. G. A. stevens. Mi.
roy %. Hsmmstt fs). Nicholson:
Northwest Chair - Mash ff1B.
Hammer. JuKo gzl. f.ennox. WI
henson l7j.
wbesisr GAGGED NsfIesss
hosa ...s......F.. tizJ Staples
wsbb .....s.s..F.,. "a Mneksv
heclafy 80 ....c.s.... Wonders
fitrom CD ......U.,.. 90 L4isieh
Warner .,.s.s..g..... lil klnix
anbs Whseiers kenflck gzy.
aabutis I'D; AaIisy's i'ipsr fe).
Underwood. kapila. Johnson.
. D1slssos
Eagles Cons. fieuase
crsstar "a ~. fiil }. hsnry
rsorson ..s....F. III \. Henry
campbeli tsl &C. gi0I Monfes
hazza tz) ......1.s. $3.50. sorflne
Postnsaa .......0..... Webbsr
Cubs: Eagles Lard 90. Janka.
nlah 7. G. hszza. pecaFo 90. De-
vine. Community iiouss spaax.
fore. H,lhr. aefsar 90.
Hsfias Reserve ChIfiss
fllspro 90 10y. fzol kxlFraKe
HsNsll .s.......Y 90 Af.4sgslsn
halisry ........c..s. 90 Pierce
Van Walk ......G.... 90 GFsen
Huntington ca C.. 90 LEXIS
8uba: Marine Reserve Thes-
ssn. cashion ~; chillas Bland.
Brown.
Americas Lake Bskai Brfh
sehiersaan 90 r.. 90 Meler
Summers .....F,. ~ spellman
fioskins 80 -. CO.. ~ Hose
Holm % ......G 90 cfsenblat
Kuhn .........C...... Hhaln
suns: American Lake Grass:
B'HaiF Birth Donion. Ross J,
hsH. Epstein.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

FfHffkNH g If19E s1fI6Is4 9a4H7s
1lsFd n4l<4N. tle4se 14k< s1-<I<&L
Aftsf so<1 hes< f<tufH<<I ~ sfti,
eies - sA< io@ef ~ W 80 xs&aaN&
Tn1<s effI4e. 3zA a&H R&e3fi3.
sbsf< fgu I'll - 1fss<nz<f <1<a
fi@zE sff4s$ = g. e HsmfI11t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

Forecast for Washington Oc-
easionsi rain Friday night and SAT-
urday; snow over the higher noun
tains; little change in temperature;
southerly gales off the coast,
strong southerly wind. approach
ing moderate gales. In the sound
and straits, but decreasing Friday
night.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at s a. m. Friday,
LA inch; since Dec. 1. 500 inches,
an excess OF rs inch; since Jan. 4.
27.41 inches. deficiency OF s.t2
inches.
Wind at s a. m. Friday south q
m. p. H.; barometer at 2e.62. un-
steady. but lower.
Sun rises at 7:5o a. m. Saturday
and sets at 4:2i p. m.
Tacoma's weather on Dec. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

A@t#s " HNF14Fe NHHfNA f4f
habutis ID, AailsYs Piper fel
Underwood. kapisa. johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Commodities
Lift Stock Mart

DowJoNES AVERAGES
FRIDAY
Industrial 1884. up OIL
Rail .......... Si-sl, off o.os
Utility 1900. e4.e2, off 0.0s
SIS Stocks -. $3.50. up OILS
Stock sales Appropriated Too.-
900 shares against 500, 900 Thurs
day. Curb stock sales were i55,-
600 compared with 2o2 900.
NEW YoRk-A squirt in COM
modities lifted the stock market
late Friday after early irregular
fly. Volume increased
Leading issues replaced small
losses with gains ranging to a
point in many instances. Avia-
tons, steels, motors and rubbers
were strong.
Selective buying went ahead in
many sections and some selective
selling also was noted. Molybde-
mum. selling ex-dividend, broke
more than six points.
Issues making new highs in
cluded United Air Lines, Eastern
Air Lines, Transcontinental and
Western Air. and Pan-American
Anyways. Midland Steel Products
and Republic Steel preferred made
new tops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

subs Eagles Lard 90, JaHhA'
nlah 7. G. Mazxa. pecaFo 90. De.
vine. Community fi0uss spa<i.~
fore. Hnhr. fsefear 10.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
Shelterbelt Applications

Under federal provisions, stock
men. farms and rural people may
again obtain trees upon applica-
ton through the County Agents
office. These trees may be OBJ
tanned for the establishment of
wind breaks and shelterbelts and
for the establishment of strips
of shrubs through fields to pre-
vent wind erosion. When used
for prevention or control of wind
erosion ia fields. from one to
three rows of Caragana bushes
may be planted and used as a
center of a strip or as the edge
of Il titled area.
Unless the site can be irrigat,
ed with water diverted thereto
from flood water, land should be
summerfallowed for one year
prior to the planting of the trees
and shrubs.
County Agent Newell points
out that good shelterbelt around
the building affords protection
from the winds, traps snow
which serves to put water into
the ground for the establishme Mt
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

Of a farm garden. and may later
on provide shade and protection
for a wider variety of ornament
al and fruit producing shrubs.
In addition. an adequate shelter
belt enhances the values of the
farm.
County Agent Newell says that
the practice of establishing hedge
rows of Caragana and other
adaptable shrubs through fields
to serve as permanent wind
breaks is being tested out in the
Culbertson area and the Power
Dutton area. The same practice
has been and is also being used
to control soil blowing in some
areas in Canada.
Farmers and rural people in
terested in making application
for shelterbelts should do so i'm
mediately.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
IT'S PETTY CLUES
THAT LEAD OMEN
ON CROOKS TRAIL
Details of Mannerism Cata-
logued by FBI; Speech
Defects Trap Them.

WASHINGTON.-It's the trivial
things-the little clews-that catch
the crooks.
1T may be professional secret"
confided one high-ranking Oman.
who asked that his name be with
held, but just one insignificant de-
tail overlooked by a fugitive may
give us the break we need"
Identification of bank robbers is
easier today than in other years, be-
cause federal agents need only ques-
ton witnesses closely, then thumb
through their "modus operandi" file.
The file describes infinitely how ev-
cry known bank robber looks, talks
and walks. 1t shows what kind of
cigarettes he smokes, what he usu-
ally wears and how he speaks,
fast or slowly, excitedly or quietly,
in falsetto or bass. Suspects pic
lures are jerked from the files,
shown to witnesses-and the search
is on.
Broadcast Description.
"One thing is sure" continued the
Oman. "a fugitive from the FBI
keeps moving. He has to. Under
word friends are afraid to hide him
when they learn that Oman heat
has been turned on. They'll feed
him. maybe, for good price, but
they'll make him move on"
Federal agents have a method of
their own for catching up with flee
ing bank robbers. First they mail
to every law enforcement agencY in
the nation an official identification
order" bearing the fugitive's finger
prints, photograph, and as minute a
description as they have available.
Then, if he is major offender, they
will send his picture and description
to newspapers and magazines
throughout the area where he is be-
ieved in hiding.
Oddities Listed.
A man may be the cleverest bank
rObber, kidnaper or extortionist
outside of Alcatraz. but if he has
some little popularity of speech, a
propensity for loud talking, an I'M
usual scar or some other distinguish
ing characteristic his arrest usually
is only a matter of time.
Justice department files list hun
dreds of oddities which officials are
confident will be the undoing ulti-
mately of many criminals in hiding.
Margaret Allen, girl bank bandit
who escaped from the city work.
house al Cincinnati, May %, uses
profanity profusely.' suggests her
Identification order. land whistles
like bobwhite quail to attract at
tention.
Hugh Grant, recently
Florida desperate, was easily rec
ognizable because he couldn't re-
frain from smiling.
Speech is important, too. Rudolph
Flick Jr.. a probation violator and
former pugilist, talks freely of box
ing. Raymond D. Kramer, fugitive
from West Virginia murder
charge, is another loud talker. He
is "boisterous" and very bold" his
identification card discloSes.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

it occurred about the hour when his
predecessor used to pump himself
a glass of 1.-THE best water in West
morland" before going to bed.
Scientific advice was sought on
the Sizergh pumping phenomenon.
The expert said that owls mimic,
like parrots, and reproduce, while
waiting to pounce on their prey,
the enticing love cries and animal
appeals of squirrels, mice and
other small animals which owls de-
YOUR. A dozen owls flew off when
the brewhouse was unroofed. Owls
sometimes visit the old banqueting
hall at Sizergh and flutter about; the
ancient paneling occasionally splits
with age and cracks loudly at night.
Beetles sometimes knock therein.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
ENGLAND JITTERY,
GHOSTS CAVORT IN
HAUNTED CASTLES
Peskiest of Them All losses
Furniture Around Like
Feathers.

LONDON.-Great Britain's large
population of ghosts has been ca
vorting through the country, cutting
up antics in it's $50 haunted castles.
The peskiest of the poltergeists has
been banging things about in
house at B'ackpool, soaring maids
and frightening policemen.
1t seems the man of the house
was enjoying his supper late that
evening. Without warning, steel
topped hairbrush in a box hanging
on the wall flew out and hit him on
the back of the head. Then needle
work basket fell from the top of a
kitchen cabinet and a knife flew off
the table, striking a woman boarder
and cutting her on the leg. The
mans wife and their two children
who had been asleep upstairs, were
awakened by the noise and ran
downstairs screaming.
Tosses Things Around.
The poltergeist obliged by hurting
a barometer from the vestibule wall.
A clock dropped off the kitchen ia
BILE. The mans wife and the board
er swooned and the neighbors came
in from next door to see what it
was all about. The husband tele-
phoned for the police and patrol
man bicycled up. While the con-
stable was taking notes clothes
brush flew off the piano. A brass
iron stand in the fireplace began to
move and turned upside down.
Royal residences are not immune.
There is a ghost at Sandringham,
favorite country seat of the late
King George V, and they talk about
a spirit at Hollywood house. the SOM
Der palace at the north end of Edin-
burgh's famous Royal Mile"
From the comparatively safe pre-
cincts of the house of lords, Lord
Strickland writes to say that when
he passed a first summer nearly
half a century ago at his place,
Sizergh castle, in Westnorland, the
countryside believed it was haunted.
Servants stayed on the job only be-
cause a "commissionaire," armed
and in uniform, patrolled the place
at night with orders to shoot the
ghost at sight.
Hold Happy Conversation.
Lord Strickland says that in sew
eral bedrooms at Sizergh he has
heard rats, mice and beetles hold
ing happy conversation behind the
paneling. In an old brewhOusc and
it's noisy old-fashioned pump, once
part of the castle, sound of pump
ing used to be heard and ascribed to
the ghost. Lord Strickland reports
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
Makeup OF Solar system

The solar system is the assem-
blage of asteroids. comets. meteoric
material and planets. with their at
tendant satellites. which form a
family of objects intimately con-
nected with the sun and practically
isolated from the other stars.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
Statue Gift to U, S.

The statue of Rochambeau was
the gift of the French republic TO
the United States. 1t stands in La
fayette square in Washington. D. c.,
and was unveiled with ceremony by
President Theodore Roosevelt in
1902.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

The Tacoma Recretariai school,
operating In tho Medical Arta
building, - continuing It's practice
ui limited enrolment. which makes
Il possible for The lowest ratio ~
pupils Ia teachers Of any schnoi
IN the Northwest, tho ratln in ihis
school being II pupils per teacher.
In n recent survey conducted
nationally II was found that the
average for all business schools
reporting, some 30 schoolH, the
ratio of students per teacher Was
-. This arrangement mnanA
smaller CLASSES and more opportu'
nifty for individual help than Ia
possible with higher ratio.
The Tacoma AecrstAfial school
conducts three principal courses.
sccretnriai science. stenographic.
and bookkeeping tho seerctafisi
course being the most popular one.
This school Ia owned and oper.
stod by Lyle Lomley a graduate
Of the business department Of the
University Of Washington. he has
been associated IN business college
work for the past ten years,
MIRA Ieasle Langs,aff IL prinei-
pal OF the school and head 81 the
shorthand department. She also
has had long experience In Tho
field OF business education,
The bookkeeping department II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
MANY ARTISTS
HARTER PUPILS

Although ea per cent Of the stu.
dents of Louis Har,or have no pro.
fessionai aspirations. an impressive
number have qualified for and won
success In stage, screen. radio and
other professional fields. the Ia.
coma dancing teacher pointed out
Friday
Indicative Of the high standard
OF training given NJ the Harter
studios Is this list Of artists who
received training In the studios
here and who have appeared IN
Hartor Revues At the Music Box
theater in Tacoma;
Billy Mahan. featured player in
goth Century pictures Of the
Jones Family. Wanda Zlsk. fea-
tured with Horace Heidi and Vim.
cent Lopez oreheHtraA. WIS broad
casts from Chicago and Bert LeveY
circuit. Williams Sisters trio. with
Al piercc's Gang. Bing Crosby'a
program and NBC. San Francisco.
lsbfoAnS lihkh'as bstA if'f'3 W
cult, team Of Hartcr A. Hughes
and director OF Harter'a South Side
studio. Olson Sisters trio. profeH-
sional radio and stage appearances
In Northwest, Betty Joy Reeves.
all major vaudeville circuits and
In dance team Of Curtis a Clare
Iris Deacon. director 81 WPA
dance classes for Pierce county.
Lois secrcto. professional radio
and stage appearances In North.
west, Don Harter, director Of Don
rsrtcr dance studios In South Da-
kota. Gene Eaton. teacher In iiar-
ter's main studio. Betty Birkebak.
professional dancer and teacher.
Marian Rolatsd. director Harters
Olympia studio. Martin Sisters.
director Of their own studios In
puyallup.
Students" Harter explained.
are given training for poise,
grsccfulneas and n beautiful body.
Professional work demands the
very best training from the foun.
dalton on up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Music in All Stsdiums
But Tscomas

THE open air stadium concerts
an offhhoot ~ tho New York
Philharmonic. symphony. describes
It's program for neat summer al
the most elaborate Ia Its history,
witch began In 1913. In addition
10 symphonic music and instru'
mental splosist. opera. ballets and
psgean,s viii be given. Mrs,
Charles & Cuggenhelmer. chair
man of the committee. IN her
annual appeal 10 the public for
financial support, said the sta.
dunn Concerts Will need a guar.
sniee fund Of si00. 600.
The guarantee IL required ~
make up a possible deficit because
the public hears ths worlds fines,
musicians At popular prices.
II seems that Tacoma, with one
81 the largest stadlums In the
United States In the ohs place
where tho outdoor smphithsstsf u
not used for music affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Y's Campaign for S26,SOO
To Start on Monday Night

Mr.. Chairman, we're ready
Thus spoke Sam Stocking in
presenting the seven managers, a.
captains and almost 200 workers
to the campaign chairman, DR.
II. J. Whitaker. at the final or
ganization meeting Friday noon
The annual funding campaign for
the Tacoma Y. M c. A. opens
Monday night for total OF
SIG, 500.
Harry L. Brown, chairman OF
the preliminary gifts committee
presented his workers and re-
ported a fine appreciation of the
Y work in all Of their calls.
Below appear the various divi-
sions, their managers, captains and
lieutenants.
Preliminary Gifts Division: Hairs
l. Brown. chairman Harold Alien
Dave Carpenter. W C Deering Ton
HI ] G. Haley, T. Il, Hooker r. ! r. !,
B EN- Nye +. E Roach Theo. Fest
E F. searles. Roe shaub, G. J. Shaw
Sam Stocking and DR.. II. J. Whitacre
Division !: J. c. Beckman, division
manager Team Benton Brown
captain. Rev. r. A. Anderson, Dr.
VIM. Goering John Refine Team p
Harry Tuell. captain. Walter Glelser
Chas. Robbins, Valen Honeywell
N. d. Pollom and w II. Wood
Team 3-Lyle Lemley, captain; Ed
Warner. Rev. r L. Smith, Rev
W. J. Sharp, Earl Derby and l.. M
Pemberton. Team 4--Sam Thornhill
captain. Parker Buck Gerry Waech-
ter. Frank l. Barry r. +. Bennstts
and Al TAYLOR. Team "A. II. Barn
hisel. captain: w. A. Barnes, Leonard
Brown. Shelby Coates. g. !. Sovereign
and Lucas Hoska Team 6-Chet q
Raymond. captain Allen Browne.
Division n: Frank Worden. division
manager Team AL Ferguson cap
tain: Paul Barber Grant Eckmsn and
John Doe Team S-James Lesher
captain. Dr. H. Y Hoover. Geo. Gallo
way. A d Fay. Team "A. O. Har-
relson. captain: A. d. Hawkins. Chss
Casper. r G Flanagan and Mr.. Stat
ter. Team 10-C H Freeth. captain.
Larry Pritchett. Geo. Allen and jim
Hooker Team Il-Amos Booth. cap
tain Al Whitman, Gus Appelm
NJ. J McCaslln and Phil Faler. Team
12-Harold Deering, captain. carr
Wolf Len Schwartz. Frank Woroeni
sr., and VIM. Redmayno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Thief STEALS
FIELD GLASSES

While the owner slept IN an adj
joining roona, a prowler early Fft-
day ransseked the home ~ c. J.
Durham. 2Haa So. I At, and
escaped with Two pair q field
glasses,
Durham told police the burglar
shut his bedroom door while going
through drawers in the next room.
he said he Was awakened At 4
a. m by hearing the prowler climb
out through a window frem which
the screen had been torn.
Mrs. A. Tsheil. eli No. Proctor
st, reported her home was entered
and ransaeked sometime Thursday
by = prowier who entered through
bedroom window She said moth
ING appeared 70 have been taken
Eugene Johnson. ieiTas So c
st. said his guitar and case were
stolen from a parked car. and {,
". Snyder Of Seattle reported the
theft Of a hTief-easc containing In.
suranee papers from his parked
car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Miss Kenny 70 Give
Concert in OlYmpia

MISS FRANCES kENNEY Of
- Tacoma. artisi-pupIl Of Paul
Pierre McNeeiy teacher Of plano,
will give a concert in Olympia un-
der the auspices OF the United
Churches on Friday evening. Jan
uAry 20th. Her offerings viii be
Prelude from English suite IN
A minor" Bach. "ssrabAnde from
English Suite in A minor" Bach.
"Buriesca IN @ minor scariattl.
"Pastorsle In y minor scsfistii /.
Sonata In g minor" Bcsrlatu.
sTriana." Albeniz. "JctIE desr,
Rsyel: "Aiborado del graeloso. %
RsYsl "Etuds IN y Major" cho.
pin. "Etude in q sharp min5r p
Chopin. "sposalizio." List La
Campaneils. Paganini-fdszi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

Expansion OF The Women's
Shop. modern Tacoma apparel
store at 754 st. Helens ave. to in
elude new millinery department
and complete line Of dresses and
coats for the junior size business
woman. was announced Friday by
Mrs. Mabel Falkenhagen, proprie-
tor Of the shop
The millinery department. to be
opened Monday. will handle line
a specially designed hats which
will not be shown in any other
Tacoma shop. Planned as a spe-
cialty are smartly tailored and
dressy hats.
Combining their long experience
in merchandising Of ladies apparel
are Mrs. Falkenhagen. Mrs. Hor-
tense Goss, new buyer and man
ager, and Miss Ann Hill. who has
been with The Women's shop since
it opened IN the same place three
years ago.
The growing shop. in the CEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
kNAPP'S ADDS
SPECIAL COURSE

Recognising the dcmsnd for .
innz needed, hong wanted course
which wauld adj The finishing
touch . vocational training for
business possssnus knarps MOI
efn business rolfrxe this month
announced the addition n euurse
IN prrsunal sslrsmsnshtp
The paFres< a this course. avail.
Abs 10 al students ~ha ALTERED IN
srhaeg. i development II PER-
ssnsAty. business saaassst ard -
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