davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

Sponsored by the Washington
State High School Athletic assoc
istion, coaches and officials of the
Tacoma area will meet at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Thursday night at 7:3o
O'Clock for the annual football
rules clinic.
The announcement Of the meet
ing was made by John Heinrich.
president Of the Tacoma Officials
association. Heinrich said all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

Runs responsible for. Gonzales 6.
Judd 8; struck out. Judd 8: bases on
balls. off Gonzales 4. off Judd 2:
home runs, Wieczorek, Lake, erik,
two-base hits. Boiling, King. Gill,
Bersstrom; runs batted in. wieczorek,
Schwab. L. Marshall. Lake 8, erik 2,
Bergstrom: left on bases. Sacramento
5. Portland l; double plays. Lake 70
Boiling. Lake 10 D. Williams TO Boil
ing, Handley 70 D. Williams TO Boil
ing; umpires. Falls and Snyder. time
OF game. / 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Totals .... 80 4 8 "a
. Batted for Dumler in ninth.

Runs responsibIe Tor Dumler 6.
1sekite 4: struck out. by Dumier 3.
Isekite is: bases on balls. off Dumler
8. off Isekite 5: wild pitches. Dumler,
Isekite: left on bases. Wenatchee Z,
Tacoma 2: home runs. Morehouse.
Isekite: three-base ait. Trailer: two
base hits. Spadafore. Linde: runs
batted in. Traxler 2. Morehouse. Bo-
netti. Garretson. Linde. Isekite 3: sac
rifices, FARRELL, Rickert: stolen base.
Spadafore: double plays. Dumler to
Jewell TO Escobar. Ratio 70 Escobar to
Morehouse to Esccbar: time. 2:o2;
umpires. Clarke and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

Winning pitcher. kershaw; innings
pitched. Kershaw tx. Cole n.
struck out. by Kershaw 4. Cole l.
Helser 2: hits. off Kershaw 7. runs
scored. off Kershsw /: bases on balls.
off Kershaw 3. Helser 8; hit BY
Jams: left on bases Salem 8. Van
couver 9: home run. Lightner; two
base hit. Lightner: runs batted in,
Quinn. Cailteaux 2. Lightner. Sinner.
sacrifice, Edy: stolen bases. Cailteaux.
Sinner: double play. Cailteaux to
Sinner to Quinn. time. 2:15: UNI
pires. Clabaugh and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

.
aBatted for Epperiy in seventh.
bBatted for Jensen in ninth.
San Francisco 80. 100 2lo 100 5
HOLLYWOOD ......... 500 OIo Olx-ll
winning pitcher, Tost: losing
pitcher, Kittle; balk. Kittle; innings
pitched, by Kfttle n. Bittner 4 plus.
Epperiy III; ut bat, off Kittle 23.
Bittner IL. Epperly 8: hits. off Kit
tie Q, Bittner 8. Epperly 2; runs
scored, off Kittle Q. Bittner 4, Ep-
perly 4: runs responsible for. Kittle
9. Bittner 8, Tost !. Epperly /, Jen-
sen /: struck out. by Kittle 2. Bit
ner 1. Tost 1. Epperiy /, Jensen 3;
bases on balls of Kittle 3. Bittner 0.
lost j, Epperly /: wild pitch. ED
perly: left on bases. San Francisco 5.
Hollywood 7: home runs. Barrett.
Norbert; three-base hits. Barrett.
Hoover: two-base hits. Wright. Kahle.
Cissell; runs batted IN. Holder. Kahle
2, Cissell g. Sprinz. Wright. Barrett,
Rothrock, Hoover 2, Uhalt. Norbert;
sacrifice, Jennings. double plays.
Hoover TO GRAY. Wright 20 Fernan-
dez 10 Fain; triple play, Rothrock TO
Hoover: time of game, 2 o5: umpires,
Mazzeo, Farming and Doran.
fGecond Gauasl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

Losing pitcher. Osborne. innings
pitched. BY Osborne a: at bat. off
Osborne S; hits. off Osborne 4: runs
scored, off Osborne 2: runs respon-
out. by Gibson 2. Gay /: bases on
balls. off Gay ): wild pitch. Gibson:
left on bases. San Francisco 7. Holly
wood 4; three-eAse hits Holder. Jen-
nings: two base hits. Fernandez.
White, Hoover. runs batted in. Jen-
nings. Fernandez. Norbert: sacrifice,
Gibson: stolen bases. Boteiho. Nor
bert: double plays. Gay TO Cisseli 20
Gray. Cisseii 70 Hoover 10 GRAY. FER
nandez 70 Wright to Fsin: time Of
game. at: umptres. Farming, Dorsn
and Maxzeo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

btruck out. bV Goldman I. kraIo-
vich q; bases on balls. off Goldman
l, Kralovich /. passed ball. Barker;
left on bases. Vancouver 8, Salem 2.
home run. Samhammer: two-base.
hits. Knoll. Sinner. Orteig: runs bat
ted In. Samhammer. Orteig: double
plays. Sinner 10 Caiiteaux 70 Quinn.
Knoll 20 Harris. Knoll to Robertson
an and Clabaugh.
Second Camel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

Runs DATED IN. Bliss 8. falcon1 q
Sickle 8. Alden 8. McGinnis. Madrid
q Jolley 2. Younker 2. etamper 2.
Weigandt: two-base hits McNamee.
McGinnis; Reese. stamper. Holt, Ma
dri6. Falconi. home run. Jolley:
stolen base. Martinez: double play.
Madrid to Stamper to Reese: left on
bases. Spokane 10. Yakima IL: base
on balls. off windsor ]. Kinnaman 5.
Mcconnell 4: struck out. bv Windsor
off windsor ~ in eE INNINGS; wild
pitch. Mcconnell: passed balls
Younker 3: winning pitcher. Wind
sor: losing pitcher. Mcconnell: UNI
pires. Nenezich and Cole: time Of
game. 2:2o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Big Fellow
In Supreme
Command
Wenutchee Beats
Red Miller to Go
Even in Contests

Lefty Isekite. big southpaw.
gained his 18th victory OF the SEA
son yesterday IN the nightcap Of
twin bill with the Wenatchee
Chiefs at Athletic park. He turned
back the visitors with six hits and
won. Z to 4. Dumler opposed Lefty
but the Tigers belted him for II
hits.
In the seven-inning opener the
Tigers could do nothing with Haw-
kins, who gave up four hits On
the other hand. Red Miller. the
old Tiger jinx and now a member
Of the Striped Clan. was easy pick
ings for Wenatchee. Ia hits crash
ing off his offerings.
Isexite was outstanding.
After that unfortunate argu-
ment with the Tiger front Of
flee, he announced. when re-
instated, that he would bear
down Labor Day. Well, he did.
Fifteen rivals went down
swinging or taking the third :
one.
Pat O'Brien, the grand little San
Franciscan. and catcher. was hit
by a pitched ball on the foot. He
was removed to local hospital.
where it was apparent no fracture
had been suffered. Pat should b
all right in couple of days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
San Diego at Seattle, off, rain.
Sacramento s-3. Portland "a.
Hollywood 10, san Francisco
3.
Los Angeles SIS. Oakland As.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
4 The
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

Yesterdays RESULTS
Spokane 1z-0. Yakima oil.
Vancouver "a. Salem OIL.
Tacoma 81. Weuatchee IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

II you're not using II. sell II with
q Fast : Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 2. Louisville 3.
Milwaukee 7-3. Kansas City 100.
Columbus is. Toledo 3-5.
ST. Paul SIS. Minneapolis 1T.
New York so. Philadelphia 30.
Washington is. Boston o..
ST. Louis 2-3. Cleveland 10.
Chicago "a. Detroit 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

RUNS responslb1e Tor. Hawkins Z.
Miller 2: struck out. by Hawkins 8,
BY Miller 2: bases on balls, off Mil
Ter 4. off Hawkins II; hit by pitcher.
OBrien by Hawkins: wild pitches.
Hawkins 2. Miller: left on bases, We
natchee 10, Tacoma IL; home run.
Garretson; three-base hits. Ratio,
Morehouse: two-base hits, Spiker. Be-
netti. Escobar; runs batted in. Bonet-
q 4. Escobar. Morehouse. Traxler.
Garretson 3. Farrell. Rickert: sacri-
fices. Rickert, Spadafore, Escobar.
Linde: stolen bases Spadafore. Far
rel; time, 2:o5: umpires. Nelson and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

THE old world is pretty much the all -.
= That IL the peoples that 20 10 make MP the human
race be they brown. black, yellow white
Customs differ Of but the basic and general ideas
that govern humans to be quite similar
Which brings up TO Stewart Eddie TAFT the "Barnum
Of Boneo and authority the why's and whereores of the
Far East particularly of the Philippine islands the
Ceebes the Malay States and the rest Of that somewhat
mysterious vastness Of the far Pacific
wife Mae and ~ Longacres
track the other afternoon
reliable the Renton
layout
Naturally the Of the turf Mort
conducts other major
Jockey club Manila and TAFT
answering questions fired by Mort
thrilling sport racing" said caaher None
considered Here find drama
Neverve anything
pare an I've EN- all"
has In America Europe and the
bundle Of
an
wageng toward Longscre track he said
The coorui racing meet Of the world bar
belongs the trbesmen Of ceebes that mammoth island
o Indies
wild live In the remoeness of the noun
miles the City Of Maccassar
ear their three-day meeting
bettnsest people met when 1t TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Pioneer League
BY UNITED PRESS


Ogden Reds handed the cham
pion Salt Lake Bees twin drub-
hing Monday and fought their way
into the coveted fourth place In
Pioneer league standings.
The Reds trimmed the Bees 60
and Ga, and moved half a game
in front Of Idaho Falls to qualify
for the Shaughnessy playoff next
week.
Idaho Falls split . double
header with Pocateilo, win
ming the opener 1913, but los
Ing the nightcsp 81.
A tie-breaking home run in the
last of the tenth gave second-place
Boise a b-4 victory in the opening
game with Twin Falls. The Cow
boys came back in the evening
and hammered out SO win over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Over Long. Twisting Trolls

called in the native Malay tongue said Mrs. TAFT
points ,S 'i e ssos e them Of their
Eddie IN to that The whole thing
intensely gripping But you've got to see 1t to appre-
anyway let's where was II Oh ys.i They come
twisting Some take days In the Journey
Anyway they directions these different tribes
nan and their d.ttos They bring with ponies
tiny and hardrunnng animals and wild as rattle
And from the first you of several
thousand natives In their customary attire the men wearing large
"coors They blaze from the native material.
Handsome dyes by tedious precise native
the darkness Of their skins
the whiseness Of their teeth and eyes
rides wealth of the natives and their dstto.
Tber. ar, no plke There Every
shooting match Victory pride Ia the goal
His Own Starting Gate -.
Each owner is his starting gate Ropes slipped
on In choke the animals And when the mounts
evenly lined some times they are an hour in getting
the horses away the choke slipped OIL ana the ponies are
off around the less than mile track -.
forget the follow their horses
You never expressed There regret
despair There elaton jublan pride detection all
according to how went
sJocEeys7 They young No rider be
old Some five or six They ride bareback
guiding small brides with thin rope reins
Chimp. s., . as s. ss' ua ss ss :. s win
urge devil that seems to possess them
American stable owner trainer or Jockey
turf he applied such methods Yet
over the custom
determine Jockeys nasmoeh as there are
by these wild people, said Mae the woman with
q amazing sense
eTows that" asked Eddie
By eocosnut That's really interest,"
By Coconut Tree
'sSure sure" continued Eddie "Oh, yes sure It's
kick but II almost infalhble system. When child is
horn eocoanut tree II planted Each ring therefore means
year. They In slckers doubt II they would IL
they could. They quite different than their white
recognized by their style Of dress and
tubsns dialect language to say nothing of
varying customs. meeting blend Of them all
uno.rstood by them held traditional by them all
Each tribe district with all the gold
It can obtain limit betting And they have their
-Yes Is picturesque race meeting In the world
everything Andoh before forget Those little
,ockeys ride straight don't ride the horses neck And al
though only under they wonderful riders well trained
game cunning"
TAFT emphatic recognition of the turmen of the
c>.bes the deep mountains who viii bet
their bullock md WEIGH on wager
The little Wild Of their Occidental
white brothers n sportsmanship
And as pretty much the same
an over when general ideas Of things only custom
makes " do things different ways that's al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

Spokane ........... 600 600 600 o
Yakima ......... 400 0o2 Skill
Runs batted Ia. Bliss q Weigsndt,
Schanz 4. Whipple 2: two-base hits.
Reese. schanz. McGinnis, weigsndt.
fhree-base hits. Bliss. B. johnson.
home run. Schanz: double plays. Ma
drid 70 Stamper 70 Reese 2. Stamper
20 Madrid 20 Reese. Stamper 70 Ma
drid: left on bases. Spokane 4. Yaki-
ma 8. bases on balls. off Serventi /.
Schanz 3. struck out, By SerVenti 7,
Schanz z: wild pitch. serventi: pass
ed ball. Roche: umpires. Cole and
senezich: time. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

Longacres Results

LABOR DAY. LAST DAY OF MEET
QQk-FIRsT, s400. claiming; three
1oo year-olds and UP: i-1oth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

Jockeys In order: Grohs, G.. Smith
and Neal: time, ] AZ Spanish witch.
Last Hand. Step. Proud 0oldie. Texas
Knight. Lady Smith and Booter Chief
also ran.
2Q7-sEcoND. s4oo. claiming: four
1Of year-oids and up: i-i6th
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Stock Leaders Gain
Fractions 10 81 in
Active Trading
Factory Equipments,
SteeIs and Coppers
Are Favored
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-A creeping
year-end rally was extended today
in busy two-hour stock market.
Numerous gains of fractions to
around 2 points were posted
throughout the list as traders were
attracted to the buying side by good
business news and indications the
bulk Of the December tax selling
had been completed.
Steels. coppers, industrial equip
ments and shares of other pro-
ducers getting the big orders in the
national defense and British war
supply contracts were favored. A
few stocks slipped behind the main
trend. United Aircraft dropped
more than a point.
Transactions approximate 100000
shares, the heaviest Saturday turn
over since November 9.
Showing the way for continuation
of the recovery from the recent de-
cline were such issues as Bethlehem,
Westinghouse, Owens Illinois Glass,
Great Northern preferred, Phelps
Dodge, Kennecott and Dow Chemi-
cal
In the curb fractional advances
predominated. covering American
Cyanamid B." Glen Alden Coal,
E. w. Bliss and International Petro-
leum. Montgomery Ward A jumped
2 on small transaction.
Rising tendencies likewise were in
evidence in corporate bonds and
leading commodities, although gains
mostly were slight.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Washington Produce

BuTTER-e3 score tubs. 35l4;. 1.pound
score, tubs. 34i4: pound prints. 345.
A-pound prints, 35l4; 81 score. tubs. "a;
1-pound prints, 34i2. l4-pound prints, 35:
30 score, tubs "a l-pound prints, "a q;
i4-pound prints. 35 so score tubs 33l2:
l-pound prints, "a: h-pound prints, "a "a:
IS score tubs: 49, l-pound prints. 33'a;
LIVESTOCK-Calves Il: spring lambs
9; pigs, under l. pounds 4.25-4 IS;
1@0-l40 pounds, 5.Oo-5.5O; 14o-1S0
pounds. 5.50-5.75; 1S0-22O pounds 575-
500, 22O-30O pounds. 5.66-5s5; sows,
Sd 90 30: calves 9i5o,l0.20:
Prices paid net fob. Washineton:
EGGS-Market weak Prices paid for
Federal-State GRADED eggs received from
grading stations December IS: Whites, u
diums 24-26; U. S. standards large. %
81 u. S standards mediums, 22-25: U.
S, trades, 1920. Browns u S extras
large. 2730: u s. extras mediums 24-26:
ards, mediums, 2@-25: u. S. traces. i6-so.
For nearby ungraded eggs. current re-
celptS whites. "a mixed colors, %.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl
colored all sizes, 14-15; No. IS, lO-ll;
Leghorn hens. lo-1l. Roosters. SO
Chickens, Vireinia Rocks, hroilers and
fryers all sizes. 10; No IS, 1914. Della;
fryers, al sizes, 49,, No, IS, I2-i3. Tur-
Keys. young hens. all SIDES 2l-@2. No IS.
a. Young toms all sizes 1917: No. IS
- Guineas' H. pounds, Is, Capons,
No. 2s and slips, Is
Evening star., 1940-12-28
cap. Telephone Mel
Below 1899 Levels
In November
Expenses More Than
Offset Increase in
Operating Revenues
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Total net income of the Chesa-
peake e. Potomac Telephone Co. in
November amounted to $l17,465,
against sl49,2O5 in November, 1899,
a decrease of s3l, TAO, according to
the monthly report filed with the
Public Utilities Commission today.
While operating revenues we're
higher, operating expenses and in
tereSt deductions were also higher,
offsetting the gain.
Operating revenues amounted to
81, 1866, against Sl,05l,786 a year
ago, an upturn of $94,830 Operat-
ing expenses called for $877,732,
compared with S74l,O72 last year,
an increase of more than $4,000,
leaving. net operating revenues of
S268,884, compared with $310,714 a
year ago. Taxes called for S97975
against Sll5,425 last year Deduc-
tions for interest totaled $65,378,
against S47,951 year ago.
For the II months of 1910 net in
come totaled Sl,672, 400, an increase
of $15,736, or 095 per cent, over
1889, the report showed Operat-
ing revenues were up 877 per cent
and expenses and taxes 967 per cent
higher.
There were 272552 telephones in
service at the end of November,
which was an increase of 2,87l tele-
phones over the previous month.
Telephone users made $685. $50
calls during the month, or 1891, ,223
more than in November, 1889.
Loan League TO Meet.
The Executive Council, District
Building and Loan League. voted
yesterday to hold the final session
of the year at luncheon at the
Raleigh Hotel at 1890 Monday.
With President William N. Payne,
tr., in the chair. the directors ap-
proved reports from Chairman c.
Clinton James of the Legislative
Committee and Chairman Carl J.
Bergman of the public relations
unit.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

DIV Iue ASsbCld leu fEtSS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Wheat prices
scored gains by ranging up to al
most a cent today on the strength
of buying attributed to consuming
interests and the recently improved
tone of the stock market.
Although no flour business could
be confirmed, traders said strength
of the May contract. which led the
advance, indicated some consumers
may have been in the market either
to remove hedges or to afford pro-
lection against prospective require
mentS.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Middling, SPOT, 1O.50n. I'D 4

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
f-10 hisher. Sales, 81 contracts Janll-
cry. 6.o5b March. 6.07: Nav, 6lS-l9:
July. 625-26
n Nominal. Bid
Evening star., 1940-12-28
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Cotton fu-
lures followed a steady course in
moderately active trading today.
Following the weeks advance, the
market encountered increased hedge
and Southern selling at times, but
belated price fixing and covering by
trade shorts found a scarcity OF
offerings.
Final prices were at the best of
the day, to 4 points higher.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

When a comet disintegrates its
particles continue to follow its orbit
around the sun.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power 51aee pfd,-
10 at lis, 10 at lis, 10 at lis, 10 at
lis, Is at lis.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

Bonds

., or,v.s. wire s,rss. 70 The star.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

Unit OF trading 10 shares.
In nakruptcy or receivership or belns
reorgAni1ed under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed ~ such companies.
Rates OF dividend IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarter or serni-annual declaration Unless
otherwise noted. special or extra dividends
are not included
Ex dividend II Ex rights . Also extra
or extras Accumulated dividends paid
last wear epeclared Or paid so far this
year. Payable In stock. Paid last year.
Cash or stock. 4 Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this wear.
Evening star., 1940-12-28


tPlus extras. e2et extra f3cs extra.
e $500 extra paid December 2s 1910.
2oc extra. m S1.50 extra pS1OO paid
September 80, 1910. 50 90 paid in 1889.
January, 1910 yS10.0O extra $500
extra.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

In pankruptcy OF receiyership or pe,ne
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
Rates of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included
A Also extra or extras Cash or STOCK.
e Declared or oaid so far this year Pay.
able In stock PAID last year hPayebie
In Canadian funds Accumulated div"
idends paid or d. declared this year w w With With
rants Unit OF trading less. than 100
hares.. sales are Gtgen u full
Evening star., 1940-12-28
TkEASU ~.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.
IS 1944-49 10s.11 10s.11 10s.l1
NEW YORK CITY ecNDs
80 1880 l03A 1884 l03M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Women to Hess
OF Henry Street
Mn. rrsiess - Addsss,
Glib emsp fvidsy
Aissrnsea

Prefacins her review II
Windows On Henry Street. "
by Lillian d. Wald. Mrn.
Baruch |. Trsievr win tel
Of her personal experiences
working with the author In
Jewish welfare work in New
York. IT The Friday aftsrnooa
meeting II the WomAn's club
house. Al this tins, i3.30.
the adult education dlvision,
under Mrs- Calvin w. Stew-
art. win continue their study.
Noted Women
To regular 10 s'sta<h ~usesuv
xnGilnA~ elans e IN el1ueno1nn -
partmset - IL club vsli - 60
doetsd ~ usual ~ Nh y q
Andernen. ~ chairman
tn American nsm> 6epart.
meat meeting ~ . e'elcek hss ssen
postponed. Mr. y ?. Themaa.
chairman. hes announced. NJ. pnul
shafsr. msnaesr ~ N WanAine-
ton Cooperative nsg and rsuIssy
asncciatica wns n have - m
quest speaker. he topsc beins.
The Associations nslatiam b IN
Pacific Coast Poultry fndussry.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Valentine Theme
For Card Pssty
Y-Ed Girk VIII Entertain
AZ Wsysvhssusss tssn
Friday Evening

The Y-Ed club, Z group Of
business girls from Tacoma
and vicinity. win give . valsn-
tine card party Friday even
ing, February l6 1t 3 o'clock
in Weysrhaeussr hall Of the
Y. w. G. A. Miss Hsisn
Truedson. vice-president Of
Y-Ed IL chairman Of the
affair.
shs hes appointed ths following
committee 10 ssalst hers nra
Frank King ard Mrs. James NY
sssrd. Misses Louis pisI. Aiiee o..
son. EaitA JorxsBson. persthy
bssssrssn. Myrtle Dahl. nernl<s
tsoobson. jsssls wiIlison. ylrxlnla
wiiiison. Esther Waterman. I've
Llndsmsn. Ruth fsoFdssux. slspe
Peterson. jennie Jahnssn. Eiisen
HeExsrnsss. Anna etsserssn. ~
ls~n LABdemsn. Margaret roxaFty
and nsbsl Kskiidsen.
A Valentine motif wfii ~ esrrisd
out for tbs evening. bota IN asso-
rstions and refreshments A large
crowd v anticipated - the publie
has bssn invited 10 attend. TIehsts
may b obtained ffsm I'D nenn-
bsfs. An ADDED sttfsetlon ~ IL
card party viii b. ths dssF prix4sL
foursemss ~ tsbiss may ehoo~s
thsir own ssmss u th~y - rot
visa 10 play cards.
usa :. ,.Ssp~..,.~s ~. .s.,sA.
will ms~f st tho home ~ Mrs.
hsrie fyis. ross N. EN-. thursday
Luncheon 81 i7so wifh Mechanics
Carl Anasrssn and Hoy Guam
assisting. hfs. n. A. Donsisss wsll
give the bibls study and Mrs. A,
Briggs siil speak ~ her miselea.
sry work In slxsn. Mrs.. Cora
hcoaffsy siii pre<i<ts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Guest DsyPIsn.
Announced
Faculty Women TO Enter
tain Friday Afternoon
Al 2:30 O'clock

Annually an suspicious oc-
casion on the calendar of the
College of Puget Sound Fa-
Guilty Women's club is their
annual guest day tea which
will be held in the rooms Of
the Women's residence hall
with Mrs. John D. REGISTER
welcoming the guests.
Mrs. Philip Fehlandt has
arranged the numbers for the
afternoon program.
"A Ship for Singapore. Walton
THE Lords Prayer. E. .Mallovtt
Edward Trombley, vocal
"Scherzo" 80. 49,. .Mendelssohn
"Nocturno". -. -. -. .Raspigli
Joan Schlesinger. piano
ION Wings of Song. .Mendelssohn
Romance in F" ..... Beethoven
Paul Revitt, violin
Country Gardens. Granger
~Auf Weiderschen" from Blue
Paradise" -. 49,. Romberg
Conservatory Vocal Quartette
THE Golden Fleece of Califor-
mia" ....... Edgar Lee Masters
Mrs. julius Jaeger, reading
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. D. d. Schneider, chair
man, Mrs. Edward H. Todd, Mrs.
A. w. Martin, Mrs. Edna w.
Cheney, Miss Martha Pearl Jones,
Miss Helen Mckinney and Miss
Lucille Meredith.