davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Forest Hills Citizens
Seek 10 Block boxinq
Al Ice Palace
Association Also Acts
To Bor Wrestling and
Dancing If Contemplated

Acting on rumor that the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace might be con-
verted into a boxing and wrestling
arena or a public dance hall, the
Forest Hills Citizens Association
last night vigorously opposed the
establishment of any such CONNER
cial enterprises in or near the Forest
Hills territory. A record attendance
was present as members turned
out to take part in the unanimous
opposition and recommendation
that the Boxing Commission, the
District Commissioners and the
building inspectors be notified of
their views, before any definite
plans for the project could be
made.
A three-man committee was ap-
pointed to contact the Ice Palace
officials to seek a written agreement
that no entertainment of such types,
would be considered during the
next five or 10 years. Members Of
the committee are: E. L. Springer,
L. A. Carruthers and Jesse Craw-
ford.
Agitation for a bus line to give
service west of Connecticut avenue
deep into Forest Hills territory was
started and committee of G. A.
Burmeister, Paul Keen, and Mr..
Crawford was appointed to map a
route pending action at the June
meeting and presentation to Cap
ital Transit Co. officials.
Mrs. Wright Reelected.
The association elected new Of
ficers for the coming term. They
are Mrs. Lester B. Wright, elected
president for a third term: Mr..
Burmeister, president: Frank
lin 7. Baldwin, secretary; j. N. Nc
Collum, treasurer; Mrs. WILDER La
Roe, jr.; Charles D. Hamel and
S. G; Cissel, members OF the Ex-
ecutive Committee: j. Sanders and
Mr.. Carruthers, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
as per cent decrease in pedes-
trian fatalities and injuries was
reported and the association hailed
the District pedestrian control laws
as the direct cause of the better
condition.
George c. Dieffenbach. visiting
member of the Chevy Chase Citi-
zens' Association, spoke on recrea-
ton and favored a simple. separate
plan of administration of recrea-
ton in the District and a separate
appropriation from the school fund
especially for recreation purposes.
He suggested an independent re-
creation board or commission.
Hear of C. & O. Canal Work.
T. S. Jett of the National Park
Service presented slides and a re-
port of the work to restore the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal Tor
use as recreation grounds.
H. L. Colman, president OF the
Northwest Council Of Citizens As
sociations, spoke briefly.
The associations final meeting
Of the season will be the annual
outdoor picnic meeting in June.
Six new members were admitted
60 the associations membership at
the meeting, held in the Ben w.
Murch School.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

Henry and .Jsannstts rsbrsy. sirl.
Edward and Anne 6heafe. eirl.
samuel and Pauline Shapiro, gifl.
Stanley and Virginia Kidweii, girl.
Clifton and Jessie oenton, giri.
Harry and Martha Miller boy.
William and Lila Meyer, boy.
Frank and Ethel Crummett, boy.
Paul and Carolina Fike, girl.
Charles and Helen Stearns. gir1.
Joe and Polly Parker, boy.
Paul and Bertha Whitemar, boy.
Jarvis and IneB Marshall. boy.
William and Isabelle Madison, boy,
James and Wilma Simms, boy,
Leslie and Marjorie Aaron, hoy.
Warner and Phyllis ThompSon, boy.
Dellie and Bessie Blankenship, boy.
Valentine and Louise Stuart. boy.
Clarence and Sylvia FreidhofY, boy.
Swanson and Zena Cox. girl.
Charles and Nellie Sadtler, jr.. girl.
Francis and Elizabeth Mcdonald, girl
Jesse and Nina Vauaht. girl.
Huitt and Amreta Scott, boy.
Vincent and Marie Brooks, boy.
Wilbert and Barbara Talbert. girl.
George and Fannie Gregory, girl.
julius and Lottie Rush, boy.
Alton and Annie johnson. boy.
Albert and Jimannie Barton, IT,, boy,
James and Annie Jones. girl.
George and Elizabeth Short, boy,
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Service Orders
NAVY
BUREAU OF NAyIGArIo

DOALhO Or N11OAllUN.
Ferciheld Comdr Willis M, from Cuba
to Submarine Division II.
Gray. 1t. Comdr Charles W., from Puget
Sound to U. 8. 8. YORKTOWN.
Leahy, It. Comdr. William l.. from De-
stroyer Squadron % to WASHINGTON.
Ringle. It.. Comdr. Kenneth D., from
U. 8. g. Ranger to 11th Naval District.
Rorschach. 1t. Comdr. Anthony L.. from
U. 8. B. Enterprise to U. 8. 8. Honolulu.
SAL, II Comdr. Herman. from q. 3. 8.
BLACK. Il Qrrin r. from Norfolk. to
U. 8. 8. Decatur.
Copeman, 1t, Thomas H.. from Annapolis
to u. 8. 8. Greer.
Densford, It. Robert L. from q. g. 9.
r.rss.nn Decatur TO ,y:shinston.
Eagle to d. s.. s. Charleston.
Lambert. #. Richard H.. from CAMBRIDGE
Moses, It. Charles w.. from Sd Naval
p. District 70 y: s. 8. Cole.
Va, to U. g. s. Hull.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
You Can Make A Big Saving
By Dyeing Your Own Hair

This gives you big, generous size
bottle of one Of the best gray hair
preparations you can use. Simply
comb into the hair as directed, sew
eral times q week. A rich, natural
looking color is impaired to gray,
streaked. faded hair. Best Of all
this shade may be maintained for
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not wash out or rub of. Does not
affect permanents. Is not sticky or
greasy and leaves the hair soft and
glossy. Better try the money y-sav-
ing Barbo recipe today and see how
many years younger you will look
Evening star., 1940-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

It Is so easy and economical to
dye your own hair that anyone with
graying locks need hesitate no
longer because of the expense in
volved or fear Of not getting a
satisfactory job. The Barbo recipe
given below has enabled thousands
to get real professional-looking job
at fraction of the usual expense.
Here is the recipe: Get from your
druggist one-fourth ounce glycerine:
one ounce bay rum and one box
Barbo Compound. Mix these in q
half pint of water, or your druggist
will prepare for you at small cost.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

ri: H:A.s. (. !. T'.'1sns g 3 T. :n.sn .ssn .. ; :.
Hsppy 4, John T., from .. b. .. winslow
shcinsr,,. =. JaHss n. from o. {. 3.
wifsIfssss. . e x,Jn.a Justin l.. irom Norfolk to
wfsht T. t. s~fshiyl Phl.d.iiDhl.o. iii from w''hin'son
Pavlic, It.. G. g. Milton n. from q. 3. q.
Barney to Annapolis
wyoming TO Annspoiis. - ' " =
shsIllasarser; Il 81 e Martin A.. from
Bohcsynsky. Ensign sismund A. from
~ 8. g. Pensacola e .; 8: 3; Pryitt;
ssrstosa to q. uo 3. 8. Borrs. " y o
Rindskopf. ENSIGN Maurice H., from q. 3.
3. Colorado to New London.
8: 8: Phoenix to u. 8. g. Greer.
seytord. Ensign Eredrick c.. from q. 3. 3.
Weatherwax. Ensisn John c.. from q. 3. 3.
California to q. 8. g. Omaha.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Births Reported

Gordon and Lillian Barbe. girl.
Irving and Ruth Dickstein, girl
George and Dorothy Hurst, girl.
William and Elizabeth Small, girl.
Rex and Ivy Briles. boy.
Robert and Christine Frush. boy.
Ronald and Ruth Lewis, boy.
Floyd and Ada Williams. boy.
Francis and Barbara Leech, boy.
Casper and Thelma Seine, boy.
Sydnor and Leila Orndorff, boy.
James and Margaret Bragg, boy.
Claude and Harriet Boswell. girl.
Charles and Sophia Ebbecke, girl.
Robert and Mary CUMMINGS, boy.
Russell and Hope Grove. boy.
John and Betty Eddins, boy.
John and Gladys Montgomery. boy
Ernest and Myrtle Bennington, boy.
Russell and Lois Kramer, boy.
Charles and Anna Cummings, boy.
John and Viola Bladen, boy.
John and Eunice Ford. boy.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

Lisste Robson. zz, dAlIinssr Aospital
Joseph j. nice. 80. 81 et.. NV.
Annie Minor. 20. 81. 31isabeth,s Hospital.
Frances fillmore. 1S. 0aflinger Hospital.
Infant Alfredo N. Price. Freedmen's Hos
| pital.
Infant Rollins. Children's Hospital.
Infant Morton. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant lnabinett, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hello, Bright Ewes F!

Bright eyes often get red. sore. itchy.
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with Lavoptik. Promptly relieves.
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Is years success. Get Lavoptik today.
eye cup included.) All druggists. .
Evening star., 1940-05-07
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM : PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused BY Tired Kidneva

O0USeQ Oy 1USo NIoney8
Many of those gnswing. nagging, painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains
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The kidneys ere natures chief way Of tax.
ing excess ac1ds and poisonous wastes out
of the blood. They help most people elini-
mats about 3 pints . day.
If the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter
stays In the blood. These poisons may start
nAgging backaches, rheumatic pains. loss of
pep and energy, getting UP nights. swelling,
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Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
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years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison.
eua Vaste from the blood. Get Doan's Plla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Three Programs
AT Temple Baptist

Three special services in OBJ
seryance of Christmas will be held
at Temple Baptist church, So. End
and St. Helens ave. The first will
be held Sunday at 1918 a. m, with
members of the Bible school unit
ing with the congregation. and the
second at 80 p. m, with the
choir, under direction Of J r.
Hemminger. presenting the can
tata The Nativity Song
The third will be held Christmas
day from Q until 10 a. m. in the
roof garden Of the church. Christ
mas carols will be sung and other
special music supplied. The Rev.
r. L. Powell, pastor. will bring the
Christmas message.
Cantata soloists will be Misses
Margaret Hunt. Mary Smith.
Josephine Lindgren and William
Foss and George Tyler. A duet,
consisting OF Mrs. L. Geppert and
Miss Josephine Fletcher, together
with a quartet Of Mrs. Charles
Strong. Miss Mary Smith. Roy
Beddoe and George Tyler, will be
included in the program.
The public is invited to all serv-
ICES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Special Masses
AT ST. Joseph's

There will be special masses,
both high and low, AT St. Joseph's
church. 604 So. saith St. Christ
mas day. High masses will be at
8 and 1880 a. m, and low mass
at $50 a. m.
Children's choir will sing before
and during low mass High mass
will be Gregorian. with the Proper
by Tozer and traditional hymns
for professional.
offertory and occasional will be
sung by the mems choir. members
OF which are George Bucsko,
Joseph Harchar. George Karpach,
Charles Piroh. Andrew zelenak
and John =. Sabol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Gray Choir TO
Assist Trinity

Assisted BY GRAY Junior hiEh
school choir. The choir ~ Trinity
Methodist church Is presenting 8
Christmas program Sunday night
II. the church auditorium A. 20.
sololsts are Gladys Reagan Mr..
and Mrs.. Robert Booth. Vivian
slund. Ruth McCrea and Laura
leach. me accompaniment will
be BY Ruth MeCres. assisted BY
Lorna Smith.
Mss Kathryn kloeppel. mar
rstor. vii tell the Christmas story
a. the ehoirs sing Alfred Actor
Trinity choirmaster and director
Of music A. Gray school directs
the program. The Rev. Forest d
Tibbits j. pastor.
Singing in the Gray school choir
ere Dora Green. Eleanor Back.
Earl Grocott. Wally Nelson. Wal
ter Napierale. Kathryn Carpenter.
Darlene Wyckoff Doreen Tone.
Evelyn Peterson. y Amy Plersol.
Naomi Trussel. Shirley Reubens.
Lucille Stewart. Betty Domeinkini.
Nadine stenger. Ramona Berndel,
Julia Amann Ruby kumasaka
Janice Costello. Doris Halseth
Jean Holroyd Dorothy Playford,
Martha Stark. Beverly Bird. Joyce
Wrye. Vida Everetts. Florence
Rudd. Dolores craiehead. Luetta
BRANDON. Laura Whiting. June
Clark. Randolph Grocott. James
Sigafoos. Gordon Void. Dwight
Paulson, Harold snodgrass. James
Eagle. Warren Leubke. George
Hughes and Earl Burghart.
Church choir members are Laura
Booth. Jean Earhardt. Maxine LIS
ter. Jean Sleeves. Doris Lister,
Mrs. Irwin. Corrine Feathers.
Doris Feathers. Julian Arton. INA
Mork. Louise Denton. Betty
Schaad. Lorraine Davellar, Kath-
ryn Burley. Jean kloeppel. Audrey
ANlund, Gladys Reagon. Cecil
Stevens. Kenneth Kennel. Paul
Pearson. Philip kloeppel. William
Hyatt. Robert Booth and Fred
Axlund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Three Services at First Presbyterian

Anniversary Of the birth OF
Christ will be celebrated Sunday
in First Presbyterian church. d.
vision and Tacoma ayes. with the
Bible school, combined choirs and
youth groups participating.
At $50 a. m. the Bible school
viii assemble in Stone hail To pre-
sent the annual program. Preced-
ing the morning worship hour at
II, five soloists Of the choir will
be heard IN sanctuary. at lO.40.
They viii include Good King
Wenceslas. Harry Soloos: What
Child Is This ," Mrs. Kenneth An
derson shepherds. Shake orr.
Elmo Samuelson; Good Christian
Men Ruth Lindsay and First
Noel" Charles Phenicie.
The Rev ). Renwick McCul-
Tough. pastor. has selected The
Deeper Meaning OF Christmas as
his sermon topic. Music for this
service will be by the sanctuary
singers, with Master John Griffith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
It's A Different
And New Bullet

SEATTLF-Som new and
different will be presented in the
performances of the Ballet Russo
de Monte Carlo at the Music Hall
theater with the Seattle Sym
phony orchestra, Jan. II. is and
10. OF the new dances, two are
world premieres and three are re-
vivals.
Most unusual Of the new dances
is The New Yorker" based upon
the music of George Gershwin.
The characters in this are drawn
from the New Yorker magazine
and the work OF such artists as
Peter Arno. William Steig, Helen
Hokinson and George Price. There
are for example. The Colonel. E"
The Little King" The Tmid
Man The WPA Plumber" The
Dowager, " The Clubwoman." and
even Walter Winchel.
The second world premiere ap-
pearance is "Vienna-1s14." which
depicts brilliant diplomatic bail
IN empire surroundings. permeat-
ed with an atmosphere of love
and intrigue, and all keyed TO a
blending Of melodies from Won
Weber's music.
The Nuteracker, a revival of
Tschaikowsky's well known work.
has its first American production
this year, with the charm Of the
fairy tale set forth in many-hued
costumes and scenery. Poker
Game is described as a card table
version Of love complicated by
Joker in every hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Pagan F esiivals Gave World
First Christmas Carols
Story of TodoY's Music of the
Nativity Traced Through Centuries

The Bears Hesd" carol i an
other Old ore T = slnr every
Christmas a. Queens college. OK
ford. when ne boars head Is
brought IN with solemn procession
The story o this quaint custom
= that many years ago a student
q the college was walking
through the wood. reading = book
when suddenly ~ vas charged BY
= Wild boar. Trusting out with
the small book he vas fortunate
IN showing 1t down the boars
throat and the animal s,rsngled 10
death.
Another old and popular carol in
England Is Cod Rest You Merry.
Gentlemen
Among the popular Christmas
hymns Of TODAY are 'Hark the
Herald Angels sing" silent
Night" 20 Little Town Of Rethle-
hem, % Come All Ye Faithful ="
and Joy 20 the World The tune
Antioch. 10 which it Is sung. is
an adoption BY Lowell Mason Of
fragments from Handers Messiah 4"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
More TschoikowskY
From Philadelphia

Next airways offering OF the
Philadelphia symphony orchestra
will be Tschsikowskys Fifth sym
phony in f Minor to be played over
the Mutual network Dec. ~ from
80 10 l:l5. This differs from the
Fourth symphony In that it was
written after Tschsikowsky had
recovered from the effects OF some
of his earlier experiences in the
matrimonial field. II is much more
interesting and pleasant from the
musical standpoint
The eminent conductor. Eugene
ormandy, will direct the orchestra.
II you're not using il. sell it with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Most Cash From
Opera in English

10 more foreign tongue operz
for Philadelphia unless some road
troupe comes N and that s not
likely. Last presentation by re
Philadelphia Opera company n
any language but English vas
'sLsBoheme. sung in Italian last
week.
For some time the directors
have been leaning toward this de-
eiSon. The Philsdelphisns. more
than any other opera group. have
been advocating opera for Ameri-
cans in understandable language.
Many Of their finest productions
have been sung IN English. A
check Of the records shows that
the English operas far outsold the
others. That was the controlling
factor in the decision for no more
foreign language opera.
II IS interesting 10 note that
the Philadelphia is the only opera
company in America which pays
it, way. This bears out the a.s-
sertion Of Donald Dickson on his
recen. visit 10 Tacoma that You
can't expect people 10 be enthusi-
astic about sitting two or three
hours for performance IN a
language they cannot understand.
The reason 20 many opera COM
panies fail is that they appeal
only to the small per cent of the
people who can take their music
in any one Of several languages.
Philadelphia has blazed the trall
for more opera for Americans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Call Wersen 10
Music Meeting

A. ths request ~ The national
executives Loais 6 Wsrssn. 81
.psraser y public school music. has
5eeu given leave q absence 70
attend the meeting u TIE festival
competition executive board q the
National school 81 Music. The
meeting vii b he'd in Chicago.
Dec . 70 p The purpose Of the
meeting Is 70 discuss arrangements
for he public school music festi-
walls
WITH Wayne Hertz. director Of
music A. Eastern College of Edn-
cation. Euenshurg. he will repre-
sent Northwest public school music
interests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
DR.. Brumbaugh Has
Two Services

NIth TIE Rev Roy T. Brln-
bsach. pastor. speaking OF The
Birth q Christ. Independent Bile
church v1u observe Christmas n
= traditional manner 81 i a. n.
and : p n. Sunday Music vii
- rs ne choir. under direction Of
John ". Jones. The Il a. m. pro-
gram MI include Parkes' And
There We're Shepherds and Sing.
o Heavens BY Tours. Robert
Niles p1l sing Nazareth. BY
Gognod. Orgsnist Mary Westeott
vii plav March q the Magi
kings" BY Dubois. @Offertory on
'Adeste Fideles BY Joret. and
Christmas Postlude IN A by
Best
Following : the program fer the
evening service. at s o'clock.
Will. TIE Shepherds Watched
Thsir Flocks b. Night" &C.,. Hosmer
Choir
The Angels sons ........ Stokes
aNo.l- 80. -. traditional
choir
Silent N.ght Hoig Nieht 80. Choir
Mss Martha Jones. sololst
Sleep. Holy Babe ...s... Girls TITO
Misses EVELYN Benthien Martha
Jones and Bonnie Martin
Christmas Awake. Salute the Hap
py Morn" .-.-.-... Mems Quartet
Warren Mccall Robert Myles.
Ralph Carlson and Jerry Wherry
Shepherds N the Hus Of Night
$3.50. rs .s..+-s- - EtdlA
Mrs Roy r Brlmbaush. soloist
Carols ........4.#... Organ and Piano
Miss Westcott and Miss Mazda
McEschron
T Christmas Fantasy on oid English
a Christmas Pa torsle'' Matthews
/ % Holy Night" Adams
organ MISS westcott
Members Of the choir are Mes
danes Ed. Anderson. ?. II. Ben.
THEN. r T Brumbaugh. George
Evans. Chas. Gamble. f. Hickok.
Amanda Miller. Carl Miller. Clyde
Payne. G. Saley. A Sherwood.
Roger keiffer. Roy Martin. Fred
DuPuis, the Misses Evelyn Ben
THEN, LYDIA Miller. Virginia Saley.
+ Sylvia Svvertsen. Glade Lavelle
and Clarice Schiller, sopranos:
Nesdames o. c. Cardle, J. w.
Jones c. Peterson. James Sinding.
s. NJ. Mccall. Gertrude Paulson.
the Misses Helen Cough, Martha
Jones, Bonnie Martin. Winifred
Tuft. altos Ed. Anderson. Warren
Mccall, w. G. Meyer, George
Mocking. A. J. Perkins, Jack
Reese, James Sinding. John Bush
and Warren Short, tenors. r. A.
Jessup, N f Johnson. Leland
Lohr, Carl Miller, Robert Myles,
l. o. Sargent, J. H. Wherry and
Ralph Carlson. basses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Song OF Old" AT
Roosevelt Heights

Holton's THAT Song of Old will
be presented by the choir of Roose-
Welt Heights Christian church for
the evening service Sunday. Mrs.
Carl W. Messner will direct.
The program, as announced. fol-
lows.
The Lords PRAYER" ..............
............ Mrs Shirley Paulser
Upon the Midnight Clear Chorus
That Glorious Song OF Old Chorus
Angels Bending Near the Earth
Peace on Earth. Goodwin 10
Men ..... Mrs. Michael DeNofo
"Still They Come .....,s- .Cholr
we Who Toll" 49,. Mrs Deane Hill
BY Prophets Bsrds Foretold" $3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Edward Peterson
Age Of Gold" ........G Girls Quartet
Margaret Lofgren. Ruth Herrick.
Mildred McBeath and Edna Mae
White
send Back the Song" $3.50. Chorus
% Glorious Song ........ Chorus
Miss Lofsren
The Angels Sing" ..........C Chorus
An Evening PRAYER" Alex MeBeath
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

Catholic congregations Of Taco
ma have prepared for elaborate
observance Of Christmas with high
and low masses and traditional
ritushstic services Of the church.
Preparing for the Feast Of
Nativity" confessions viii be heard
AZ St Leo's church Tuesday from
until s ,. m. and from $50 IN
I'll all are heard.
High and low masses have been
arranged for Christmas day. High
masses viii be AZ 6 and IL q. m.
and low masses az 7.3o. Sis. ..
PAS and 1918 a m. Benedietion
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament
will be given after the II O'Clock
mass.
The Rev. Pr. A. J. KrehsbAeh.
81. pastor Of St Leos. Vill sing
the first high mass. and the Rev.
Fl. Francis A. Logan. s. J.. will
officiste at the II o'clock mass.
with Pr. John A. Concannon de-
livering the sermon. Pr. Thomas
J. Lsrkin Of Spokane will deliver
the occasional sermon at the early
mass.
Choral society Of the church will
sing Mass Of the Shepherds BY
Pietro Yon. Other numbers before
the high mass will be silent
Night. Holy Night" and Tran
seamus" by Schnsbel. Proper Of
the mass viii be according to
Tozer. Supplementary offertory.
"Adeste Fideles" by Griber-Nov-
clio. and the occasional The
Birthday Of the King" by Neid-
linger. win be sung.
Members Of the Choral society
are Mesdames Joseph German. p.
Rudolph. John Fuchs. Misses Helen
Moran. Merrill and Luzzi. alto;
Mesdsmes Arthur Mcmahon, L. St.
onge, John Mcclure and Misses
Lou Kremmin and Gertrude Her
ring. soprano: Messrs. Joseph
German. Arthur ?. Boyle. Phil ].
o'Brien and Anthony GnInert.
tenor. and John Fuchs. John Nc
CURE and Frank Keith. bass.
Mrs. z. T. Boyne. jr.. is director
Of the Choral society and Mrs.
Charles A. Finley serves as or
Eanist.
Christmas hymns viii be sung
by the choir at 7;30. the children
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Music Exiles At
Home In Mexico

The General Platoff Don Cos
sacks, a new Russian male chorus.
viii make It's New York debut
At Carnegie hail on Dec 20 This
group from the River Don coun-
try made It's American debut a.
the San Francisco exposition last
year Il now makes us home in
Mexico after wandering over
many parts Of the world in exile.