davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-30

MOTORS. a. cd, c.. all sizes repaired new
bearings. rewinding, brushes; exch: expert
reIrleerator repairs CARTY. 1903 14th
Evening star., 1940-06-30

2SE "1NS MhCHlNE, standard drop-head,
81. 1905 Newton st. NV. Adams 4993-J
SIDEBOARD. walnut. marble top with
mirror Victorian period; price $50 Art,
l. l4lO Glrard st. NV after m
Evening star., 1940-06-30

SAxOPHoNES-Use Corn tenor and alto
SaXophones, $40 up: BON silver and gold
Hlscauered, Republic 1890 The Piano
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Singer treadle, SIS up; tailor. SIS; Davis
Mfg elect. T. F., S25 repairs, ST; rents,
81 up. Lear. Dealer. MI 2OR0
Evening star., 1940-06-30

SAxOPHONE-No need now to put off
starting lessons on that instrument you
have always wanted to know how to play
II you want 70, start We will loan you an
any kind. All it costs YOU is a nominal
fee for private lessons. which you pay fo.
as they are taken not in advance You
are free to take the instrument home if
you wish. The same offer is available
on marimba. accordion. trumpet. drums
guitar, violin. clarinet. trombone and
xylophone MA. 4130. Kits. 1890 G st
tMiddle Of the block between 18th and
Evening star., 1940-06-30

SEWING MACHINES. very good buys; port
SI5 up; con. cleo. $50 up: treadles S5 un:
al guar: Singer port. 500 so: Singer con,
S4a50, with 5-yr. guar, incl sewing inst
OtheT good buys. Terms. Repairing Open
| ewes. till ., 9l7 Fnw RE 1000 RE 93II
Evening star., 1940-06-30

SOFA, lounsing, $50; suring on legs So;
Apt. 314. MI. 1853 :.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

SEWING MACHINE. bargain. nice drop
Head Sead tTeadle' $40; elec. portable, perfect
Sl0s. now $50 80. Open ewes 3SIc Lee
hlghway. Cherryaale. Va CH 4al4
Evening star., 1940-06-30

LIVING ROOM-Suites in all colors and
tne nnest covers. Mohars friezes and
ooucIes; Al PRICED FOR SUMNER CLEAR
Evening star., 1940-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

RADTO-PHoNOGRAPH COMBINATION,
r. G. A., solid mahogany. console cabinet
don ssd tons & yss ss. c99 o
$40. Morarre Music Service, sO5 Kennedy
Nv Nv. GE 65i1. Open Sunday. 12-2 p.m.
built; all standard makes; Frigidaire. @. E..
Westinghouse. Crosley' Leonard. Kelvinstor,
GodPe Te PetI Norge and Fpss ssg5
200 refrserators to choose fron. Pone avn" at ne
lowest 0fifi Gux z APpLhaEeR AMPfpiLhlaSteR' CO.,
S11 9th St NV Phone RE. li25.
REFRIGERATOR, Philco. 1910, brand-new
Bethesda. Md WI 6O0s.
REFRIGERAToRs = USED. REcoNDI-
TI0NED ED FAMILY SIZE ssrgs1n prices
a. Flournoy. 514 H st. ne.
REFRIGERAToRs-N and used, $40 up;
guaIanteed up to- 3 years: easy terms.
P. Q. Smith, 413 H st. ne. Lincoln 6050.
| REFRIGERATORS-Al makes and sizes,
6aaehers sns se for sroce5ses
Bethesda ave- Bethesda. Nd.
| REFRIGERATOR. electric, running per-
fectly' $50; piano, in extra good condition.
$40. Lincoln 3s46.
RE REro :tosd SIS up Surplus stock Must sell
BARRIERS sink. 81. Jan. I476 Col. I'd ~
| REFRIGERATOR, large bookcase, utility
cabinets. 1914 Irving st. NV. Phone
co. 9207-J.
Westinghouse elec. 4-burner stove. Harry
Jones. Security Storage. lao 18th NV.
REFRIGERATORS. used General Electric
and Westinghouse: good running condi-
fion; fish; Pa Pay as low as S1.25 weekly with
-Westlnghouse refrigerators
j. c. HARDING & CO., INC.
rin IIna Ae.,a
Evening star., 1940-06-30

MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS-Buy at the
piano Shop. l0l5 7th ST. NV. and save
90 to 5o'o on reconditioned and new
IInESdIrruments IEdr and accordions. Call Republic
Evening star., 1940-06-30

sessed and floor samples. All standard
makes as low as S24.95. Terms PAY 81
WEE MEEkLY with light bill We are one Of
FRIGERATOR SERVICE SPECIALISTS IN
WASHINGTON "
Evening star., 1940-04-09
States Must Complete
End Of Spoi|s System,
Hatch Says in Forum
Senator Tells Of Coins
And Pending Efforts to
Protect Free Elections

Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico spoke on additional legis-
lation he is sponsoring to strengthen
the Hatch anti-politics law in an
address last night in the Radio
Forum, arranged by The Washing
ton Evening Star. The address was
broadcast over a national hookup
Of the National Broadcasting Co.
and was heard locally over Station
WMAL.
The law which bears Senator
Hatch's name is aimed to prevent
pernicious political practices" He
has introduced legislation to extend
the act to place State employees paid
In part or in whole by Federal funds
under the terms of the act.
The text of his address follows:
Before speaking on the subjects
which I shall discuss this evening,
want to express my thanks to The
Evening Star for making the facili-
ties Of the Radio Forum available to
me tonight. 1t is an opportunity
greatly appreciate. Tonight I shall
discuss some of the features of legis-
lation about which there has been
considerable comment in the press
Of the country recently.
1t has been almost five years now
since I first became active in con-
nection with legislation bearing upon
the general subject which I shall
mention this evening. However, it
was not until last year that any
progress was made. Previous to that
session of the Congress, all efforts
Evening star., 1940-04-09

as we now seek to broaden and ex-
tend its provisions.
This section Of the law merely
provides that no oficial or employe
in the executive branch Of the Fed
eral Government shall take any &C.
tive part in political management
or in political campaigns. That
simple provision is the entire sum
and substance of section nine. It
is not even a new provision, for it
has been the guiding rule for en-
ployes In the classified Civil Service
for more than so years. Thousands
Of employees Of the Federal Govern
ment have been under that rule all
during their period Of public service.
Yet, around this simple provision
controversy in the halls Of Congress
waged most strong in the last ses-
sion, and as We now seek to extend
the rule to other employees, the con-
troversy wages more fierce and
bitter.
We do seek to extend that rule,
and we provide in q bill introduced
early In the present session that
employees In the States who are paid
In whole or In part with funds from
the Federal Treasury shall not be
active in political management or
in political campaigns. This is the
bill which passed the Senate only
recently and which is now pending
in the House Of Representatives.
While it contains other provisions
than the one have mentioned, it
is around this particular prohibition
against political activity of employees
that the controversy has been 30
Evening star., 1940-04-09

community anywhere in this coun-
try. Wherever the law is violated,
let there be swift, sure and speedy
justice administered in accordance
with what Is now the law of the
land. May no person and may no
party ever stoop so low as to use
the misfortunes and wants of hui
man beings As means to obtain for
themselves or for their party any
political gain or advantage whatso-
ever. II our efforts had resulted in
nothing more than the inclusion of
these prohibitions in the law, I
think all Of our labor has been
well worth our efforts and also well
worth the failures of the past.
Coupled with the provisions which
I have just mentioned is anouher
section of the law enacted last year
which Is commonly referred 10 as
section nine. This section differs
from the others in that it applies
solely to employees and of1icials of
the Federal Government. A viola
tion Of that section is not a crimi-
nal onense. It does provide that an
employe or of1lcial who transgrcsses
against its terms shall be promptly
removed from his office and dis
charged from the position he holds.
This is the section of the law
which has been most discussed. AS
there appears to have been some
misunderstanding as to just what
this particular section Of the law
provides, I want to mention 1t
briefly.
Section Nine Weakened.
In substance, section nine is very
simple In its terms. From my
standpoint. 1t is not nearly as strong
as should like to see it, and 1t does
not go nearly as far as should like
to have it 60. The only reason it
is not stronger and more compre-
hensive in its terms is because at
the time it was passed it was i'm
possible to obtain stronger or better
provisions. That difficulty is suffi-
ciently evidenced by the vigorous
opposition we have encountered at
the present session Of the Congress
Evening star., 1940-04-09

had failed either BY committee &C.
ton or by direct vote In the Senate.
The fact that some progress has at
last been made Is Of some encour-
agement. Much more progress Is
necessary: much more remains yet
to be accomplished. With the start
already made by the Congress 1t Is
hoped that other and better steps
can be taken. I understand quite
well that the road We travel is 4
long road and the end is not yet in
sight. May talk with you . little
while about the things some of us
have in mind?
Bill Now In House.
At the last session Congress
passed and President Roosevelt ap-
proved a measure which accom-
plishes in part some Of the things
for which we have been working.
Within recent weeks the Senate,
after some two weeks debate, passed
another bill which tends toward the
same general end We have In view.
That measure is now pending in the
House of Representatives. I have
very definite reason to believe the
House will shortly act favorably
upon 1t, and before long that meas
ure may also become part Of our
law. It may be Of some interest
for you to know that those two
measures together contain all the
provisions. with stronger ones added,
that were included in those bills
which had been defeated previously.
Because time is somewhat limited, I
cannot give you the details Of those
measures tonight, but must confine
myself to a general summary Of the
detectives sought to be attained.
The law passed last year contains
several different sections. The first
eight deal directly with intimidation
and coercion of voters, and espe-
cially do those sections strike strong
ly at the use of relief funds for
political purposes. This was one of
the things we failed to accomplish
when similar legislation was de-
feated in the Senate during the last
days OF the 1888 session Of the
Congress. The law now contains
Evening star., 1940-04-09

ample prohibitions against any pos
sible use OF relief funds for political
purposes. Violations Of the law in
this respect are criminal offenses.
The enforcement Of these provisions
Of the law will be had in the same
Evening star., 1940-04-09

manner that any other criminal
law Is enforced. The coercion or
intimidation of relief workers and
the solicitation and receipt Of cam
paign contributions from such work.
ers need not be tolerated in any
Evening star., 1940-04-09

Continued on Page B-18.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Alpha Study Club
To Elect Officers

Members of Alpha Study club
will gather Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Clifford H. Blows,
$50 So. Goth st, for business
session and program. Plans will
be discussed concerning the spring
luncheon to be given on April's
third Monday, at WHICH time the
club will mark its annual guest
day.
An important phase Of the after
noon business meeting will be the
election of new officers. Nominees
selected by the nominating COM
mittee are Mrs. Blows, president:
Mrs. Herbert Gay, vice president,
and Mrs. James Smyth, secretary
treasurer.
All of the members will be
given tentative outline of the
new year book by Mrs. Victor
Miller, year book chairman.
The program for the afternoon
will consist of a discussion of
Timely Topics" by Mrs. Victor
Miller, and a talk on Parliament
airy Law" by Mrs. P. X. Pirret,
guest speaker of the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

For this special occasion. hobbies
Of men, women and children of
Tacoma and vicinity will be c1l-
lected and exhibited. The show
gives promise of being a most un-
usual and interesting display of
talents.
To be special guest speaker for
the gala event is DR.. Hjalmar Tor
son and the subject of his address
will be announced at a later date.
Reservations can be made by tele-
phoning the ticket chairman, Mrs.
Phillip Farmer, PR 3015R.
Mrs. II. E. Craven is general
chairman of the dinner and work
ing with her on the committee are
Mesdames r. L. Hollis, F. B. Fri
berg. Deliver B. Jones, Phillip
Farmer. Marion c. Edwards and
Miss Sally Sicade.
Co-chairman in charge of the
hobby show is Mrs. A. Plummer
York. Assisting are Mesdames w.
Arid johnson. Larry Huseby. G.
E. Skewis, James Trasher, Frank
Fox. Laurence Aus, A. w. opper-
man, Richard Allen, Edgar Sco-
field. L. o. Reisinger. Oliver Malm
and Herman kravick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Miss Anne Kinkella
Sets Wedding Date

At q party at the home OF Mrs
Arthur Mercer Wednesday eve
ming, Miss Anne kinkeila an
nounced April 81 as the date Of
her marriage 10 Mr.. Patrick
Fahey. The ceremony win be sol
emnixed in Holy Rosary church.
An Easter motif was used In
the decorations and appointments,
Ccntering the table was large
chocolate Easter egg which re-
vcaied the names of the engaged
couple and their wedding date.
Games were played. with favors
going TO Mrs. Ted Strom, Miss
Jeanne Harbottle and Mrs. Perry
summcrfield.
Guests were Nesdames Edward
Fahey. Perry summerfield. orville
Bomhardier. Ted Strom, William
Woods. Arthur Murphey. Anthony
Pug and Alex Jennings.
Others were Misses Mary Pug.
Mary stipanich. Helene Tschida,
Betty Tschida. Jeanne Harbottle.
Margaret Harbottle, Dorothy De-
vcau, Helen Fahey. Lillian Fahey.
Frances Fahey. Agnes Hulscher.
Mary Ellen Murphy and Ann
Murphy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Fine Arts Section
Plans Program
Tacoma Woman's Club TO
Hear Of Ceramics"

A program on Ceramics
and Household Arts will be
presented at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon by the fine arts
department of the Woman's
club. The program will be
given in the clubhouse on
Broadway, with Mrs. Els
worth c. Power as chairman.
Mrs. Ethel Dunseath, presi-
dent, will preside.
An exhibit of pottery. quilts.
weaving. rugs and other art work
made for the Identification of the
home, will be shown. Mrs. w. L.
Tucker and Mrs. S. A. Bean in
charge.
Crafts OF the Nations" pre-
sented in short talks will be fea-
ture of the program with Mrs.
C. II. Smith speaking on pottery;
Mrs. Edwin Ray on the handiwork
of the American Indian. There
will also be talk on Spanish
crafts. and talk on the Romance
of the Patchwork Quilt"
Mrs. Earl Moore, president of
the Tacoma Weavers guild, will be
the guest speaker taking for her
subject weaving in all its phases
Mrs. Charles B. welker will be
the soloist for the day. The old
spinning wheel song" will be one
of the numbers presented by re-
quest.
Miss Sally Sicade will tell of
the spotlight program sponsored
by the Fine Arts department of
the w.S.F.W.C. This is regular
feature TO be heard each Monday
at 1850 a. m. over kMO.
Approximately lOV women at
tended the program and tea FRI
day afternoon at which the Ia
coma Womans club was hostess
10 the Olympia Woman's club at
the clubhouse here. Twenty-eight
members from the Olympia group
motored up for the affair and pre-
scented the program.
Mrs. Dunsesth welcomed the
visitors and Mrs. L. B. Lynch,
president Of the Olympia group.
gave the response. Mrs. Lynch
then gave an informal talk on
South America. telling OF many Of
the countries she visited during her
three months stay there. Mrs.
Harold Carpenter gave a collection
Of both serious and humorous
and a tho consisting Of
OlOf LindStrom. Carl
Arney and Martin Tjomsland. ac-
by Mrs. George Nit
chen, sang several numbers.
A yellow and green motif was
carried out in the table decor
atoms. a profusion OF daffodils
being used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Junior Womans Club Busy With Arrangements for Informal Hobby Dim
Guild and Circles
Schedule Sessions
csroline lsdd Members
70 Meet FOR Luncheon

caroline A Iadd ruild Of
Al. r;~s< pr..,,vtor;an church
IN xr;Sa,.ton nar-
~ me- :. ~ r;-.
LOT On moHuas- e
VIII open the actiViues "a INC
week for women OF the
church. Mrs. M. G. Roper
and Mrs. c. w. Overturf viii
hc hoafessrx Mt the 1890
..s.i,.lr 1.,rchnon ho,,r
- an ~.
me o ,..s ~~.,a,n.
MA lazy p,n,s
ma Nh PC ' A. D
Nc nlss'on ss'uy 49, p.s,. L.
- f<-.z ~. "a
IN On s.a - - 49, ph,,,r
ne cnspsel s..s... ...,s.
'ns a1o'n ws.. LII,
pooN .'n -. ~ ,,...
= o's0su "
up. u -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Tea 10 Fete Traveller
Soon South Bound

Honoring Mrs. Charles Ashmore
of ne Webster apartments, who
will leave Saturday on an extended
trip into southern California, Mrs.
Frank Kiste will be hostess at
very lovely bon voyage party on
Thursday evening in her home at
3203 So. 18th st. Mrs. Kiste will
be assisted during the evening by
Mrs. Lawrence Jacobson.
The guests will enjoy an in
formal evening, after which late
buffet supper will be served. The
table viii be lovely with an at
tractive spring bouquet of daffodils
and greens, and daffodils will be
used throughout the other rooms.
Invited to honor Mrs. Ashmore
are Miss Marie Davis. Miss Loretta
Hopkins. Miss Marie Newman, Miss
Louise Fischer, Miss Hazel Mid
dlekauf, Miss Marjorie Hagala,
Miss Mary Dragovich. Miss Doris
MNhct, MISS 1@dN one LtDtIN, MISS
Clara Olson. Miss Theresa Ber-
tucci, Miss Marguerite Cheney.
Miss Jeanne Wing, Miss Aleene
Parker, Miss Esther Hill. Miss Bes-
sic Patton, Miss Dorothy Mitchell.
Also Miss Betty Berkebok. Miss
Florence Schmidhe, Miss Wilma
Rodahl. Miss Pearl Barrett, Miss
Leala Loomis. Miss Laura Stone,
Miss Doris Slater. Miss Lee John
son, Miss Lenore Dale, Miss Marion
Allen, Miss Vida Allen, Miss Helen
Munizza, Miss Johanna Spstafore,
Miss June Hildebrand and Mrs.
II. M. VonBergen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Loves Entertain
BRIDGE Group

Mr.. and Mrs. James Love en-
tertained members of their dinner
bridge group on Friday evening
at their home on North Washing
ton ST. Several tables of bridge
were in play following the dinner
hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
English Speaking Union Brings
Distinguished Guest Here
DR.. Greenwood Of University OF London Is Speaker
Al Dinner in UniversityUnon Club Dining Room

DR. Thomas Greenwood NJ. A. Phi D. from the Brkbeck
College of the University of London will be presented to the
Tacoma Engish-Speakng Union Tuesday evening in a
lecture at the University Union club.
Distinguished in many countries specialist in fields
of philosophy political science and international affairs Dr.
Greenwood has for the past been visiting lecturer at
the University of California and ecturing as he makes
a leisurely return to England
He has distinction also foreign correspondent,
being of languages and has been prominent
in British press circles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Lucille Anderson
Again Honored
Bride-EIeei Of Mr.. Finneean
Inspires Entertaining

Frequently entertained in
the week and several days
before her marriage, is Miss
Lucille Anderson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett An
derson, who will on April 8
become the bride of Mr..
Maurice Finnegan in Christ
church.
On Thursday evening Miss
Hilda Meisner entertained at
a dinner party at the Walker
in honor of Miss Anderson.
The hostess showed motion pic
lures OF a recent trip abroad and
following. the guests played
bridge. Those present to honor
Miss Anderson were her mother,
Mrs. Emmett Anderson. Mrs.
Sabin Swanson. Mrs. Harold Gus
tafson. Miss Joan Morley. Miss
Marion Brush and Mrs. Robert
Gordon.
On Sunday evening Miss Flea
nor Brownfield will entertain In
Miss Anderson's honor and the
following evening Miss Marion
Brush win be hostess for her.
Attendants at the wedding will
be Mrs. Burritt Anderson. matron
Of honor. and Miss Brownfield,
Mrs. Gordon, Miss Brush and Miss
Worley as bridesmaids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Ophelia Garden Club
Plans General Session

Ophelia Garden club will meet
Tuesday at Fishers civic center
at 2 o'clock for a general session.
The executive board will meet at
/ o'clock.
The program will consist OF
colored slides 10 be shown by
Walter Suffer. Mrs. Parker Buck
will display flower arrangements.
Hostesses are Mrs. II. l. Void,
Mrs. +. Il. Wright, Mrs. Berry
Sugg and Mrs. c. J. Sather. Mrs.
Fred Margrath Is asking members
TO bring flowers. bulbs or cuttings
for the treasurer chest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
X-Ray Teehnieiens 10
Form Study Club

The Washington Association Of
x-Ray Technicians is sponsoring
a forming of a study club in Ia
coma, the first meeting to be held
at 8 o'clock Monday evening at
the Pierce County hospital. All
x-ray technicians are urged to
attend the meeting at the invi-
tation of Mrs. May Burwell. Pierce
County hospital x-ray technicisn.
and Miss Ann Wilson, technician
at the Western clinic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Woman S Study Club
To Go 10 0riing

The Tacoma Woman's Study
club will motor to orting Tues
day for a 1890 luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Leona Allison. Mrs.
c. A. Snyder is chairman for the
picnic luncheon, and those plan
ming TO attend are asked to call
her for reservations.
Mrs. A. Howard Smith will tell
the life story of Madame Chang
Kai-Chek. Mrs. Ethel Dunseath,
president. will conduct the bust
ness meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Miss Adams
To Be Bride
Reception at Home Of
Seversen's TO Follow Rites

The marriage of Miss Vera
Davis and Mr.. Edward J.
Adams will be solemnized at
s o'clock Saturday evening at
the home of the minister who
will perform the ceremony
the Rev. Ernest Goulder. A
reception for members of the
immediate family and close
friends will follow the reading
of the nuptial vows.
For the wedding, Miss Davis
will wear charming afternoon
dress of mauve with black patent
accessories. Mrs. Ralph Gerger,
who will be the only attendant,
will wear a sheer Wally blue wool
dress with a navy blue hat and
accessories. Mr.. Ralph Gerger
will be best man for Mr.. Adams.
At the reception, the collation.
table will be centered with a
large wedding cake. which will be
topped by statuesques of a bride
and bridegroom. The table will
be covered with linen cloth, i'm
ported from Singapore, and APP
pointed by silver service which
will include silver coffee set
which Mrs. Seversen's mother-in-
law received in Norway many
years ago. There will be a pro-
fusion of daffodils about the
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Vivian.
parents of the bridegroom, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo r. Davis will
receive with the newly married
couple. Mrs. Davis will wear
ime-green afternoon dress. and
Mrs. Vivian will wear navy blue
with touches of white.
In charge of the guest book will
be Mrs. Francis M. Adams of
Bremerton. sister of the BRIDE
groom. Misses Betty Clark. Flea
nor Andres and Frances Giles
pie will assist Mrs. Seversen in
serving.
Miss Davis is from Seattle and
attended school there. After
short wedding trip the couple viii
make their home at the Gerard
apartments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Mrs. Morris to Entertain
Areouipa Club Monday

Mrs. A. Y. Morris win entertain
members Of Areqiupa club Mon
day afternoon at her home at 2i24
no. Proctor. Mrs. George c.
Hastings viii assist the hostess
at the / o'clock luncheon hour.
Mrs. r. H. McGinnis will speak on
MAUD Slye." and Mrs. Charles
M. Forseth win have as her topic,
My Day Of Strength" by Fearne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

His topic of current interest Is
"A Clash of Social Ideals"
The dinner has been announced
for $50 O'Clock with the members
making reservations at the club.
Mr.. Seymour Todd will preside
over the affair for which Mrs.
Stewart Simpson. the social chair
man of the organization, has made
the arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Mrs. 0xholm Returns
From Eastern Trip

Mrs. Axel Oxholm has Just re-
turned from a month in Washing
ton, ID. c. She went east by train
with Mr.. Oxholm and arrived back
in Tacoma late this week, but Mr..
oxholm will remain in the capital
for some time.