davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-04
FinIund's Debt

Finland, struggling to rehabilitate
herself after the ravages of the Rus
sian invasion and facing grave hard
ships as winter closes in upon her
stricken people, gratefully has ac-
cepted Americas offer to divide her
December Is debt payment of $685.
1893 into ten annual inStallments, with
interest of three per cent added. This
offer was authorized by Congress last
June as token of special sympathy
and friendship toward the only ma
ton which has never failed to meet
in full its obligations to the United
States under the World War debt
funding settlements. BY the special
congressional authorization, Finland
could have delayed her June pay
ment, but she elected to 60 through
with arrangements she had already
made to take care of that inStallment.
And year ago she made her regular
payment, although her people were
in the midst of a desperate battle for
existence
Since the cessation of hoStilities,
Finland, with a fortitude character
iStic of her people, has striven val
iantly to rebuild her cities and vii
lagos, to revive her industrial and
agricultural production, to succor
her war-dazed citizens and fortity
them against the threats of disease,
cold and hunger. 1t has been eSti-
mated that three and one-half
months of warfare cost Finland about
$500 900, ,G00-in damage to property,
territory ceded, businesses destroyed
and in other losses, tangible or other
wise More than 100000 refugees of
war and evacuees of ceded territory
are in dire need Of shelter, clothing
and food
Finland's financial plight is des-
perate. She must have outside help
quickly to combat famine and pesti-
lence There is little left of the $50
100000 in loans for non military
purposes which the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation made by direc-
ton of Congress while the Russo
Finnish war was on. Congress since
has appropriated S50000.000 for re-
lief of European war refugees, but
less than $2,0OO,0O0 of this fund has
been allotted to the Firms by the
R. F. C. The bulk of the fund has
not been disbursed because of fear,
it is said that the money will fall
into unauthorized hands in the occu-
pied regions of Europe. But Finland
is not occupied and is deserving of
a generous share of this presently
idle relief fund. With this picture of
conditions in Finland confronting
America, the favor" which we are
granting Finland by permitting her
to pay her debt in small INSTALL
ments, plus interest, seems small
indeed. The United States already
has received millions of dollars in
interest from the Baltic republic on
her original debt principal of So
281,o2617 Although Finland has
paid S5,89l ,291.77 in principal and
interest to date, the amount she still
owes, including interest, is almost as
much as the original amount she
borrowed to rehabilitate herself
after the first World War. The United
States in the past has indicated a
willingness to reconsider Finland's
war debt agreements of 1923 and 1882
This, together with the urgent ques-
ton of an additional relief loan from
R. F. c. funds, is a subject worthy of
immediate and careful attention by
the administration and hy Cnpurocc
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Asks Traffic Line at
New York and Montana Avenues.

To the Editor OF The Star:
Do we have. at the busy intersection
of-New York avenue and Montana ave-
nue., In the Northeast section of the city.
as q result of the absence of center
line on New York avenue. condition
resulting in considerable danger to all
motorists who use it?
I should like to hear from your read
ers on this question-especially from
those who use the intersection In ques-
ton and those who are interested in
traffic safety.
1t seems to me that the answer to my
question must be in the Affirmative, and
I think I can demonstrate that 1t is.
ct Is thought, however, that motorists
who use this intersection will need no
prooD
All will agree, I believe, that, where
left-hand turns must wait for a left
hand turn signal, it is important that
they should. be able 10 tell where the
center Of the street is. This condition
obtains at the intersection in question:
motorists proceeding east on New York
avenue and desiring to make q left turn
into Montana avenue must wait for
left-hand turn signal. Also. think
there can be no question that the wider
Z street is, the more difhcult 1t is to tell,
when the center Is unmarked, where the
center Is. On q 30-foot street 1t Is not
very difncult to tell where the center is.
But on . 50-foot street 1t is rather Diff
ncult, and especially dihacuh 1T night
Now, New York avenue at the intersec-
ton In question Is 50 feet wide. It
therefore appears that We have ut this
busy intersection . condition making 1t
important that motorists be abls to tell
where the center Of the street 10 and
. condition Qack Of center line) making
1t very difncult to tell where 1t Is. It
seems to me that the conclusion that
the intersection L. dangerous is ines
capable.
The reason for my asking the opinion
Of your readers on this question is that
I have been endeavoring during the past
month. unsuccessfully. TO get the direc-
tor Of traffic to instruct his men to paint
center line on New York avenue at
this point have called his attention
to the need for it and to the additional
fact that this absence or obliteration Of
the center line Is . condition that has
existed for at least six months. But 1t
has been al to no avail
CYRIL W. DAWSON.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Criticizes Modern" Art
And Praises Star Artist.

To the Editor Of The Star:
At the suggestion Of friends visited
the exhibition Of American art at the
Departmental Auditorium. Just ahead
Of me I saw Mrs. Roosevelt looking
about. I wondered what she thought.
In Miss Grace B. Etheredge's letter
to The Star, November %, she quoted
a 12-year-old as saying: What love
about that picture is it's so real I
am q great lover Of art, and 1t seemed
to me that this exhibit had struck q
new low" in American art" Most Of
the exhibits appeared To me to be 20
unreal that I did not see how any per.
Evening star., 1940-12-04

be proud. Great and small, rich and
poor, have found in her q faithful,
untiring friend. The praise she re-
ceived Monday was but small re-
Election of the sentiments of all who
know her
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 1Uriter, although the use OF
q pSeudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters Nth
uieU to condensation.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Correct Form
In Letter Writino

The Handy Letter Writer Is an up.to-
date compilation of accepted standards
and model forms for all kinds Of CORE
spondence. Complete sections on both
business and social communications.
Covers the general rules Of diction.
punctuation, grammar. correct styles of
address, proper salutations and closings.
A special section on formal communica.
tions with Government officials and dig
nitaries. This distinctive 48-page booklet
offers more than 80 sample letter forms.
A help in every home To secure YOUR
copy inclose 10 cents in coin, wrapped in
this clipping, and mail to The Star In
formation Bureau.
Name
Street
City
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited 10 it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special dispa tches
herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1940-12-04

O. How far is the Amazon River nav
igable?-G. C. r.
"A. The Amazon River is navigable for
ocean steamers over a distance of 1900
miles, and 486 miles farther for smaller
vessels.
Evening star., 1940-12-04

O. What Is the Printers Bible7-D J.
A. This is an edition Of about 1902 in
which the word printers mistakenly oc-
ours, making verse from the Psalms
read: Printers (princes) have perse-
cuted me without cause"
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
Bu Frederic J. HdSkin.

A reader can get the dnsWer to any
question of fact by ,0rtttng The Eue.
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred.
eric j. Hdskin, director, Washington,
d. C. Please inclose stamp for reply. =,
@. Are the electoral votes preserved
after the presidential eiection?-H. L.
A. After the electoral votes are opened
and counted they are kept in the files
of the Senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Selects Date
ForWeddins
New Home to Be Made in
California Following
Marriage April %

Mrs. Margaret Gilbert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Schulz, announced the date
of her marriage to Mr.. Harold
kulgren of Alameda, Calf. as
April %, at a miscellaneous
shower honoring her for which
Mrs. Noramae Smythe, 1884
East L ST., was hostess Tues
day evening.
The evening was spent playing
court whist, honors going to Mrs.
Marjorie Hatfield and Miss Mayre
Mitchell. Mrs. Carl Miller sang
two solos after which the honor
guest was presented with many
gifts for her new home which will
be made in California. Supper
was served at late hour.
Guests included Mesdames A.
II. Schulz, Walter Kennedy, Mar
jorie Hatfield, Rose Harrison, vii.
liam Dayton, Everett Zeimer, Carl
Miller, Minerva Curtis, B. Carmel,
George NUM- and the Misses Mar
garet Schulz, Mayre Mitchell, Vir-
ginia Ricono, Louise Frohmader,
Mabel Vetter, Anita James and
Helen Murland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

Tscoma Assembly. No. !. Order
~ Rainbow fov f5sfis. wiIl hoid ~
first meeting Of the new tsrm IN
the Doris RON u ths Ms3pnIs
ssmpls ~ T'so o'clock ussur1sy
evening. Alss Jams L<sndb~Fe.
worthy adviser. and hfa Moss n
Leonard. nssth>v adviser. viIi pre-
sids over the BUSINESS ~ M svs-
ming
During The evening. shadow
psis" viii b. chosen. ths Identity
u tbe pals not b~tnE disrisssa
until the end u Ne term.
Th< first affair u ths new tsfm
wlIi b. . ski tvsp with Tacoma
chapter. DsMoisy boya 1h~ party
10 to b. hsid 81 the Bn<-qusIfats
nd bs,~f rsb. -, when issiDbew
EIris and DsMoisy bgys fsDm I'll
evsr wsshlnstos Win participates
In contests.
A tfip 20 thu Masonic hons II
zsaitb viii b. aisesls~sd and sslsf
plans fof the tsrfa Nsii slsy b.
msas. A. shs meeting. Eiris Siii
~ xsysn ths opportunity 10 sign
W Tor ths various eofnmitfs4x
Members Of the ssssfHbiy are
planning 20 attend tns Installation
n Cedar assembly after ~ nss>t-
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

~ ckoslu>l, ou)uul
Wsdh ~. t,epsIj c.
- - HlssWs NM

The homo 81 ~. - -
Ernsst 0ntsrhout noor
t,wvs N Seuth Nh -
PuyaIlun wss ~ npu0o = s
smArt woldInG e - ovc
Of Jan. - wheu tAoIr 60
Ter. MInp Chorlplte boo1o
The bFide = I1ageI1 coulnon Z
puyalInp
he snFunneny - ~ -
- undor = ovoru1oon U
~ Ne ~. ~. 4. nIospo =
IneumA
~ No. wseo ~ - woo6I
- e4uo ~ oloo6a uouu 49, ,
sessees - ooeC1o1no oG1 -
attsN&e1 ~ NM u11noe1 uIpC61u1
: tuvsHsv eena1snn>A reWmo1 -
suss ereus Wten sooo1u1 ouurnuN
~ nAd coe>snk rpu1noe q -
e<I<eUp~em. 80 - mnA
Amsn9 ~ Guouls 49, -
IN MFa ulom m>lI1v - ooof11o1
~ sa1 n1rn Jobo 1lnn1os = -
~ ~ Mn n1rooro 1GDul1r
ostiaes Alvln cns1oDn p0Cn11uo
fSoo11e cdotov. T<6&nnnt -. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Dsnce Planned
By Paternity
pslts kspps M - CPS,
To Ests,slN rrIdsy
WIN Ssml-Fssmk

An affair attracting the
attention Of many College At
Puget Sound students this
Weekend u The semi-furmnl
dinner dance being planned hy
Dslta ri omicron fraternity
for Friday evening Il the Club
Moderns. Bernard Enright II
general chairman for the
affair.
Assisting him are Rsssvt nierh-
lund. IN charge II reesvvstlonsi
Warren Holt. In charge ~ ~
grams. end Jos neai. npsetsi iavl-
tations 10 tn AFFAIR ere bslas 81
tended b pr. Lyle uhelmI1iRs -
guest.
0assts viii include ne Misses
nersns olscn. Jeanne nossn rrnn-
cis Cole. Katherine Nslson. Anita
wsssnss. Fern Gagged. Llillan
Madison. Mary Ann ieinstch. rafris
ola 0annnn. Nadine xnuh. Mnfs
aarst Jsiusloh. Anita ehsrmnn.
Julia Joseph. Riia Clement. VIZ
sinia Judd. Mslbs kimbaii, Mary
Lou Jsnninss Lois narnhsxt. ~.
nadine Class. uraos useksr, nnoe~
mary MaEiwala, nIsanor Wsevus.
Shirley Scott and Betty Nohls
uasts VIII ~ hGessrs. pouata
Pearson. william t<indherg. Aiah-
ard wlssnsr. Albert TurrliL pas-
rel Underwood. Hobsrt Djerhiua1.
Bernard rnrtEht, Garth plekens,
|Ssary Graham. Joe neai. nnrl
Keith pevnlo. nidsa
Andersen. waiter ntssssa. Ja4h
rnrsght. Clarence Johnsan. David |
Davies. Jack kimbsiI. Jamss Hieks. !
'is~srd Htins. Donald nsIstsh. |
5ssFxs Fisher. lack Perry. phiilp |
Raymond. Robert Ramsey. Neil i
Tray Msflns IssFtheIst. c'larsnss
lnhoref and Warren Matt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Even II other medicines have fall
ed you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Chronic bronchitis can
develop II your chest cold Is not
treated and you cannot afford to
take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender, tndamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood
ereosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you q bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding that you are TO
like the way it quickly allays the
cough, permitting rest and sleep, or
you are 70 have your money back.
See that the name Creomulsion Is on
the bottle and you will get the genu-
ine product and the relief you want.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
FRIDAY, FEB. .

Park Avenue preschool Is spon.
soring a card party Feb. 2 in the
school at 8 p. m. Pinochle and
500 viii b played. The executive
board win act az hostess for the
evening.
THURSDAY
Allen G. Mason PIT. A. will hold
Its next regular meeting Thursday
In the school. The executive board
will meet at 1913. The study
group will convene at p. m. with
Mrs. Franklin O'Neil leading Q
discussion on "Companionship. Its
Choosing and Relationships" The
general meeting will Be- called To
order by Mrs. w. w. Moyles. presi-
dent. Joseph B. Wilder OF the Ia
coma Philharmonic orchestra will
give violin selections accompanied
by Mrs. Cecilia Childs Newman.
Mrs. C. @. Trimble will speak on
Problems Of the Junior High Stu
dent" Mrs. Lena Schwartz will
conduct the candlelighting cere-
mony for Founders day.
Gault Junior High PIT. A. will
meet Thursday with q potluck
supper at 6 p. m. In the school
cafeteria. There will be q birth
day cake and candlelighting cere-
mony. Past presidents OF Cault
PIT. A. will also be honored.
Clark oberlies viii speak on We
Are Here, But Why" There will
be a whistling solo by Mrs. C. r.
Freitheit and an accordion solo by
Mrs. Harry christoferson.
Mary Lyon PIT. A. meets at q
p. m. In the auditorium with Mrs.
v. r. Fritz presiding. L. p. Roach.
principal of Central school. will
speak on Child Guidance In Ele-
School" This will be
Joint meeting with the prsschool
In observance Of Founders day.
The Kings Breakfast" viii be
presented by the mothers. The
south side drum and bugie corp
will play. The mothers Of the
pupils OF Miss Laura Certrelln will
be hostesses for the tea hour. Pre-
school hostesses are Mesdsmes
Emil Larsen. Rex Terry and HUI
bert Fiattum.
Sheridan PIT. A. meets at 2:3o
,. m. in room IL with Mrs. John
Olson presiding. Miss Thelma
Baird VIII present the second
grade In a playiet February Day"
Members of the PIT. A. viii pres
mt a candlelighting ceremony.
Mrs. John Edie and Mrs. Jim
campbell will be hostesses
Whitman PIT. A. will meet
10 honor the Founders
II the organization. Mrs. Frank |
schatter will call her board meet |
ng in the Girl Scout room At IL |
!. m. Lunch VIII be served Al the /
lchool for = small charge. Mrs. /
J. s. Todd will continue the dis
on The Child Betwixt and |
3etween" al 1 p. m. The regular
meeting viii he called 10 order at /
p. m. The symbol = play wr1t- |
en- for the Fairyiew PIT. A. in /
seattle by Mrs. Ray Mccoy viii /
,e presented Those In the cast /
IRE Mrs. A. L. Lefebyre. hrr. Olan
smith. Mrs. Floyd BrsssfisId and
Mrs. John Pearcs. Following this.
here win be eandlelighting cere-
nony. Mira. Paul Hartloff viii be
he reader, assisted BY Mrs. Todd.
drs. Lola NJ Wadsworth. Nrs.
and Janice Huzzy. Miss
Long VIII present the
ourth grade IN several musical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
transportation, EIks Clubs
Make Plans For Dance.
Former eroup TO Entertain 81 Sixth Annual Cabaret
Affair Saturday Evening; Latter Organization
Sets February 10 Is Date Of Perry

The Transportation Club of Tacoma will entertain at its
xn annual cabaret dance Saturday evening in the roof
garden of Hotel Winthrop and already the affair promises
to be the largest of its kind have been given by
organization Indications that all reservations will be
taken.
Because the president of the club Mr. Stewart W. White
associated in industry industrial motif has been chosen
Tor the dance Pictures of industrial plants in and around
Tacoma Will adorn the walls of the roof garden adding
the attractveness of the setting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Girl. to Sing
At Carnival


st. Leo's high school sing
ins Ensemble viii present .
short program Of songs from
$50 10 s;l5 o'clock Saturday
evening, as the opening fea-
ture of the Carnival Of Games,
10 be held ut ST. f,eo's social
hall. under the auspices Of the
Tacoma chapter, Diocesan
Council Of Catholic Women.
The ensemble will be accom-
panied by q string quartet,
The program win Inciude ~Wi1l
You Remember kemb>rr: Z
Dream az Jeanne Foster: mighty
LAX . Rose" Nevin. and Vienna
Drsams.@ Strauss. The singing
ensemble includes Misses Norma
Moratti. Mastns ahsughnseuy.
Margaret Mccarthy. Betty Lowell.
Evelyn olsnn. Peggy Olson. BETTY
waicntiny. Margaret Desmond.
Virginia Mack. Dorothy Hartman.
Marie Mcclure and Margie rfaoe.
Tho string ensemble include.
Misses Barbara Adler. Eleanor
Marinoooi. Ida FORESTER and Hslsn
Mcdonald. Sister Mary LAvinia,
o. y. ~. Of ~ Leo's faculty, directs
both groups.
Women cf the pioeesan council
viii have charge ef the games.
which Will occupy the time from
. TO II midnight and thsrs viii ~
handsome awards given away
every hour with an award Of .
beautiful. well filled treasure chest
1t tho evenings clo.e. womsn's
societies Of 81. Leo's. ~. pstrirk's.
Holy Rosary. Visitation. ~. Anna.
Holy Cross. St Patrick's and 81
Joseph's. the Catholic wnman's |
club. the Y. l.. l. and the Catholic |
Daughters are cooperating IN spon. |
soring the event Al proceeds win |
70 toward the education of young |
men for tho priesthood.
The executive COMMITTEES IN
charge or arrangements includes
Miss Saddle Foye, general chair
man; Mrs. A. n. Comfort. deanery
chairman; Mrs, stephen L. Michael, |
vice deanery chairman; Mrs. Ar
thur Gsudstts, city chairman: Mrs.
James II. EEan. In charge of pub
licity, and Mrs. J. J. Reidingsr, IN
charge Of tickets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03


0spsss - ~ nppale1 ~ ~
cAsFsen n1nsua. pr>nloone = 49,
sluA n11ss uDlmhseA INA. 49,
n1nsras u ~ ssmInnr1 WI -
sssss snap psessn2
Asu1gelng IN n1p1N1ua = ~
~ ~ N - ~ pan ov~n.
Mn unusns cAmreh. MA 1uun1nr
pksnnar1. Nm Jpnn pylna ~
AIeuan1or toeomeR. No. FfoG11y
mis- and No Aonss tyaN
Alehs club ons - NJ el1put
ssu1y embs n rscomA. wna ~
asnsssd u ira an taken Iste ~
General rsssvstiep n iseA ~
cIuh teeame . memhps = ~
ntass rsdevsssea h 1noe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Tuna Club TO Entertain
Al SWIMMING Party

Lincoln high girls athletic hon.
orary, the Tuna club, will give q
swimming party Saturday evening
in the Y. NJ. C. A. pool for their
schoolmates. The swim viii start
at 8 o'clock.
Tuna club members aiding In
plans for the "splash-party" are
the Misses Charlotte Kane. Betty
Van Wrinkle. Jane Whitney. Lois
Rollinger. Vida Harstad. Lorraine
Void, Olive Tweeden. Patricia Hen
messy, Marjorie Moran and Toodie
Derrickson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

, Mr.. Richard Rowland Is general
/ chairman for the dance. assisted
by Messrs. Frank Borden, Rev.
Robbins. Lee Kirk. Robert Muir
phey. Roy McGinn, Denny slen-
ming, Stewart w. White and e. J..
Pole.
Reservations for parties of from
two to ten couples have beer made
to date by Messrs. and Mesdames
Paul snapp OF Seattle. Paul Starr.
Seattle, f. J. Clement. John Dyer.
w. c. Donovan, f. C. Cooney.
David Marvin, Roy McGinn. Frank
Borden. Mortimer Woodward. Cliff
ford Clarke, William Grady, C. NJ.
Kuppler of Seattle. Fred Mackle.
jr., Paul Summer. Frank Nc
Carthy. Harry o'Neil, Edward
Gaxecki and Miles Nelson; Messrs.
Cyrus Ryan. l.. Il. st. John, En-
NETT Maloney and H. J. Meyer of
Seattle.
Reservations for couples include
Messrs. and Mesdames Perry
Moore, Ray Robbins, r. J. Dun
don of Seattle, Richard Rowland;
DR., and Mrs. Lynn Movers and
Mr.. Robert N. Cooper.
Elks Club Dance
A large dance is also being
planned my members OF the Elks
club. The affair will be given at
the clubhouse the evening of
Feb. 10.
Reservations to date for the af-
fair include those OF Messrs. and
Mesdames Delbert Belfoy. Ralph |
Giberson. Leroy Virgil. William
skaugset. Melvin Miller, c. J.
Weller, NJ. J. LaVelle, James
Allen Maurmann, Rob-
ert Wilson, NJ. c. Hoffman, r.
Lee Hodgert, E. T. Stew
ems, Bert Bradley, Walter Jackson
and party, Harold Bird and party. I
Mel Davis and party, Herbert Nell
son and party. and DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Weller.
Others are Messrs. and Mes
danes r. G. Grant, r. w. Chap
man. Ralph Rose, Howard Berry.
A. J. Severson. M. w. Mills, Paul
r. Rupe, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert w. Opperman and
party, including Messrs. and Mes
lanes Richard F. Gus. Andre L.
Claude J. Fielding, s. NJ.
Werner, L. r. vanWinkle, John A.
2aulik, Leo N. Ashe. John J. So
ak, Donald d. DeLisle. Edward
". Finholm, John B. Finholm.
owen e. Campbell, John G. Dolack
md c. c. Geiger.
Still others are Misses Judy
Benson. Almira Norton, Beth Will
ION, Smith, and A. Sylvester,
Aessrs. Mel Peterson, Kenneth I
scott, Les Lowell Binger and ]. I
(. Chapman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Tacoma Yacht Club to
Hold MEETING

Members of the Tacoma Yacht
club will meet at o'clock Monday
evening at the clubhouse. Enter
tainment for the meeting is being
planned by Marco Heidner. Re-
freshments will be served. VIII
liam L. Healy rs commodore of the
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Crusade League 10
Entertain ~ Sports Osecs

Sponsored by the Cardinal club.
the Crusade bs&ksfhsii league
win entertain ~ . sports dance
saturday evening In Swiss hall.
John zslenak, president Of ihe
league, has appointed Miss Mar
Esfst Hsrbottis chairman for IN
affair. 8bs Gill be- assisted ny
the Misses Betty Tsehids, crsos
Miller Ruth Schroeder. Gloria
cinslii. Agnes Brossmer. oraas
Eshpetsr. Barbara biau. Helen
Armstrong. Jane Dohsrty. Marian
Wshoyiak. and Mss~rs. James
Riley. Joseph hieleh. Jsmss Mar
ley, Paul Hoyt JAMES Fancy. An
thony Raexko~skl, James Boyd
and Frank FiorfBo.
Dancing viii ss9in 1t . o'clock
and thsre will b interesting intsr-
mission numbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Mrs. Corrinne Jones TO
Speak TO Writers Club

The Tacoma Writer'S club will
meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday eve-
ming at the Woman's clubhouse.
The president, Mrs. TIL m S
Brown, will open the meeting and
then turn the session over to Mrs.
+. M. Halbert. Owing to the ILL
ness of Mrs. Kathryn Kendall,
the Evening Of Poetry and Tech
nique Governing 1t" will be re-
placed by discussion of drama.
Speaker of the evening will be
Mrs. Corrinne Jones. There will
be a short business meeting.
Ladies' Aid OF Bethel Lutheran
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. A. V. Johnson, 1887 So.
Thompson st, Wednesday, at 2
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
Junia Todd HalIen 10
Speak TO TRIANGLE

Junia Todd Hallen VIII be the
guest speaker at the meeting of
Jason Lee triangle Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. l.. H.
Buescher, 1908 No. sth at. Lun-
cheon will be served at one o'clock.