davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Juniors Anticipate
Skating Party

Junior Catholic Daughters of
America are sponsoring the first in
series of all-city recreational get
togethers on Saturday afternoon
at the King Roller rink from 2 to
4 o'clock.
Juniors from all the parishes In
Tacoma are invited. Miss Helen r.
Steinbach, junior city chairman,
announces that they may bring
sisters, brothers and friends on
this occasion.
Miss Teresa Turco and Miss
Rosemary Retallick. co-chairman
for the party, will be assisted by
Misses Clare Cooper, Margaret
Kelly, Evelyn La Tour. Evelyn Lou
Enright, 1alene Buhaly. Mary
Anne christnaoht, Betty Beaudoin
and Alice Billow.
Counselors assisting are Mes
danes w. r. Carigan, C. W
Christnacht. Misses Rose Feraco,
Rose Mineti, Thelma Edling, Betty
Tscida. Jane Doherty, Dolores
oConnell, Theresa Whalen and
Eleanor Merrill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

The play tells eolloquially Of thee
family of Jesus during the period
when he was away from home and
family on His mission. The play
wrights have given an imaginative
Interpretation of His home and
His kin in terms of everyday hv-
ing. The Mother alone feels the
quality and mission of her Son.
But even her understanding of Him
is incomplete. Ruth Radford reads
the play with sincerity and artistic
skill.
Mrs. Johnson, who will open the
program with a group OF songs.
is member of white Russian
family which became refugees to
China during the great revolution.
There her voice training begun in
Russia with Italian background.
was continued. Two years ago she
came to Fort Lewis with her hus-
band. a L. S. army man trans
ferred from Tientsin. She is
fAiFilAh'i w NV r VI iFfNAN NTufNn
choir and of the Ladies Musical
club OF Tacoma. Her personal
charm and the finished artistry Of
her numbers have delighted her
audiences at her rare appearances
in concert. An aria from Madame
Butterfly followed by group Of
Russian folk songs will introduce
the word picture 10 follow Of the
daily life Of the peasant family OF
Nazareth.
The Lords Prayer. sung by Mrs
Johnson. will bring this impressive
program TO a fitting close,
Mrs. II. C Willard is general
chairman Of the program, assisted
by Mrs. p. r Fehlandt. chairman
OF Dorcss circle, Mrs L. L. Corns
and Mrs. William NJ. Jolhffe.
Ushers will be four young dsugh-
tiers OF the members: Margaret
Csrmody, Margaret Langsbeer. Pa
tricis Towne and Marian Willard.
The general public is cordially
invited. Tickets a. nominal price
will be available at the door.
Mt. Tacoma Rebekah lodge will
hold business meeting in Odd
Fellows hall. 9th and Fawcstt, A. s
?. m. Friday. Mrs Raymond Rob-
inson. noble grand. presiding Mrs,
George Geotzka. vice grand, will
assist Initiation will be followed
by election and late supper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Autumn Guest Day for Aloha Club
To Be Held at Seminary Monday
Mrs. Weiss, Mrs Dats. Miss BIektes.sd 10 Appear in
Afternoon Musical; Mrs. Gsult Arranging Program

Particularly important Aloha clubs calendar each
autumn is annual guest day which this year will be held
Monday Annie Wright seminary where Miss Elizabeth
NJ Fitch extending the hospitality of the school to
members who this occasion will be privileged to invite
two guests.
The afternoon will also be a musicale with two Tacoma
artists Mrs. Karl Weiss, pianist and Mrs Donald Ds
soprano being Joined by Miss Phyllis Bakkestad talented
ees from Seattle for the program for which Mrs Lincoln
Gault is the chairman.
Serving the hostess committee and arranging the
tea hour details will be Mrs Rex Roudebush chairman:
Mrs Albert Sutton Mrs Eugene Church Mrs John Prins
Mrs II. s. Nettleton and Mrs William McCreery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

Danish Lutheran church will
sponsor q bazaar on Saturday in
Normanna hall. Chairman for the
annual affair 10 Mrs. Ed sorenson.
Mrs. John Lauridsen and Mrs.
Martin Rasmussen will be IN
charge Of the dinner. to be served
from $40 TO O'Clock.
A delicstessen booth will feature
Danish meats. Sandwiches and
coffee will be served all day. and
fancy work Of all kinds will be on
sale.
The committee assisting Mrs
sorenson will include Messrs. and
Mesdames Charles Warner. Nels
Norberg. Thor Tollefsen. Peter OIL
sen. Mesdames r. swayne, f. w.
Olson. J. c. Paulson, Chris Ander-
zen. Ross Nelson. Chris Knudsen.
A ma Christensen, Nels Tegan,
August Jensen, A. Christensen and
Chris Jorgensen, Messrs. Frank
Christensen, Aaron Hayden, John
Lauridsen and Ossie Tollefsen.
Miss Ellen Olsen will be In
charge of a program to be pre-
scented at Sis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Nuptials Read
Quietly Here
Miss HeinIein Becomes
Bride OF Mr.. Richardson

Vows uniting Miss Ruth
Heinlein of Lansword. \. D..
and Mr.. Wallace r. Richard
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Snaith of Tacoma, we're
read quietly by Judge Clar-
ence Layton on Monday. The
reception followed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Boux.
For her wedding the bride chose
a black street frock with cor
sage Of gardenias. She wore a
pearl bracelet given her by the
brideeroon's mother
Mrs. William Taylor attended
the bride and Mr. Taylor was the
best man
After a short honeymoon in
Seattle Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
will be at home to their friends
at the Chandler apartments in
Portland, 1104 S. W. Columbia ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Balloon Dance
For $3.50 Club

The $3.50 club, organized this
fall in conjunction with the Ruston
Community center will give a bal
loon dance on Friday evening in
the center for the benefit Of st.
Anne's home Dancing will start
at 9 o'clock.
Co-chairmen Miss Ida Egan and
Miss Marijane Stunt will be as
sisted by: Miss Evelyn Anderson.
chairman Of advertising. and her
committee, Mr.. Roy Strife. Miss
Dorie Caller and Mr.. John Slip
nick; Mr.. Gerald Tppie. chairman
Of entertainment. and his commit
tee. Mr.. Roy Murphy and Mrs.
George Vandberg; Miss Erma
Frowler, chairman of decoration.
and Messrs. Mickey Dukich, Tom
Reid and Charles Kirlich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Two Parties
AT FirCrest
Coli Club Bel 70 Be o.
casion for Other Affairs

Two parties within a party
are being arranged in con-
junction with the festive ball
planned for Saturday night by
members of Fircrest Golf
club. Numerous reservations
for groups, both large and
small. have already been made
and among the larger parties
being planned Is the one to
be given by the TAFT club.
group that has been giving
dances for the past 20 years.
This year the TAFT club has made
arrangements 10 have its annual
party at Fircrest the night Of the
Fircrest ball.
TAFT club members who will at
tend are Messrs. and Mesdames
Carroll Hill. Y. }. Heuertz. Al
Clarke. Richard Fravne, Jack
Berry Ralph tombstone. Clinton
Munyon, Harold Hunnicuitt. Arthur
Sioyer. Cecil Barker of Olympia.
@. Flemish, William Holtz and
Herbert F. Satterlee.
Another party being arranged in
conjunction with the Fircrest dance
Is the one honorine Mr.. c. A.
Mitchell on the occasion of his
birthday. Mrs Mitchell will he
hostess. Guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Walrath. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Eckstein. Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Lawrence Miss Margaret Anna
belle and Mr.. Nerle Tetherow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Sewing Club Plans
Bazaar and Dance

The sewing club of John r.
Thompson auxiliary, L. S w. V,
is sponsoring a food sale bazaar.
card party and dance on Friday
evening in Normanna hall.
The food sale will open at 7
o'clock. cards will be played at s
o'clock, and dancing will start at
10 o'clock The committee in
charge includes Mesdames b
Rackham. Howard Stillman. W. H.
Williams, Clay Pratt and Fay
Monthei
Mrs F. s. Lambert will be
hostess to the sewing club on We'd
nesday afternoon at her home.
2907 South 9th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Vocational Guidance
Lincoln Pr. A. Topic

Vocational Guidance, Today
and Tomorrow" will be the text of
Earle Bennett, director of voca-
tional education for the city
schools, at the Lincoln High
PIT. A. meeting to be held in the
auditorium at S o'clock Friday
evening.
Mr.. Benefits experience in this
field began when he was with the
state department of education for
two years His work was super
vising adult education.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Daughters Of America TO
haar Convention Report

An account of the recent ma
tonal convention of the Daughters
Of America will he given on Friday
evening In Warren hall at o'clock
by Mrs. A. w. Paulson. who will
preside at the meeting. Mrs. Paul
son was delegate TO the affair
which was held in Louisville. Ky.
Guests will attend from Seattle
and Summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

n Plus Study Club
To Hear Conrad Gard

M. and Ms F. Il. Watts vi
be hosts tins Friday evening 70 the
Fl Plus study cub At their home
At ISIS So. K s. The president.
Mrs. Harold I. Rehbock. VIII pre-
side over the business meeting
Several current event reports VII
be given. The guest speaker vii
be Mr.. Conrad Gard. who vii
show pictures with his talk on
The Prophecy OF the Great Pyrs-
mid Refreshments viii be served
by the hosts at close Of the melting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

In Mrs Weiss first group will
be BY the Brook" by Sauer.
"scenas Infants" by Pinto. and
Ia Danse dalai by Pick Man
giagalh. Her other selections will
be "Intermezzo" in a major by
Brahms and "lslamey" by Bala-
kirew.
Mrs. Dilts will sing Pastoral"
by Henry Carey. Silent Noon" by
r. Vaughan Williams. SNOW" by
Sigurd Lie. Cradle Song" Franz
Schubert and Summer" by Cham
made.
SELECTIONS by Miss Blakkestad
have not been announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
VIII Weekend
In V0ncouver

Mrs. r. A. Mueller flew 10 Van
couver yesterday for a short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. William
Osborne.
Other Tacomans In Vancouver
this weekend will be Mr.. and Mrs.
i. c. Rowland and Miss Vernetta
Rowland who motored north to
Join them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Donna Haskell Enterfains
A. Halloween Party

One of many gay Halloween par
ties this week for the younger of
the younger set was the affair for
which Donna Haskell entertained
ut the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Haskell, on We'd
nesday evening. Dinner WAS Vol
lowed by holiday games.
Guests included Phyllis Udshl
Patricia Murphy, Judy Minton,
Geraldine Fries. Joan Fiske. Nancy
Williams and Jean Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Interesting and Novel Program
Planned by DorCas Circle
First Conere eatonaI Church Group 70 Present
Ruth Radford and Mrs. Mark H. johnson

Under the auspices of Dorcas circle of the First Congre
gaonal church two artists will be presented in program
of distinction on the evening of Nov. at o'clock
Ruth Radford of Tacoma and Seattle and Mrs Mark H.
johnson of Fort Lewis song and dramatic reading give
presentation of that unique play, Family Portrait by
Lenore Coffee and William Joyce Cowen. The play was
successfully produced Broadway and brought added
praise to Judith Anderson in her portrayal Mary
Mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Mrs. Ogden 70 Entertain
l|Iema Club

Members Of Illems club will
meet at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. A
rentecost. 1909 No. 3lst st, for
their regular study period meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
PIT. A. News

sheridan PIT. A. sponsored a
carnival on Thursday night at the
school, with Mrs. Jack Hendricksen
as chairman. A fun evening Of fun
and entertainment was planned and
was enjoyed by all. Climaxing the
carnival was play entitled "Swa-
nee River" put on by the teachers.
The Merry-makers were gathered
on deck OF the show boat as they
cruised down the Mississippi with
chorus of As voices singing a
number OF Steven Fosters songs
assisted by Uncle Tom" and his
crew.
Monday
Jefferson Freschool Study group
meets Monday at $ p. m. at the
home OF Mrs. J j. Reed. 615 No.
Proctor. Mrs. Roy Liljebeck will
discuss Holiday Trimmings and
Wrappings." The group has plan
ned varied program for the year
and has picked Gift Wrapping and
Holiday Trimmings as timely
topic for this meeting Samples
will be wrapped and displayed dur
ing the meeting. Mrs. Reed will
be assisted by Mrs. Liljebeck dur
Ing the social hour.
University Place Pre- School
groups will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Clarence Magnusson ut Lem
ons beach on Monday. Tuesday
had previously been announced.
The meeting will be at o'clock.
All those desiring transportation
will meet at the school at 7:45.
Miss Lillian Biehner will speak
on public health nursing and the
pre-school child. Mrs. Raymond
Dawson will assist the hostess.
Roy PIT. A. will hold their reg
ular meeting Monday night in the
grade school gymnasium, Follow
ing the business meeting there will
be short illustrated talk by Miss
Stella Kellogg on the tuberculosis
Mantoux test. Mr.. J. Berry. safe
~ chairman, will present repre-
sentstives from the fire depart
ment and from the Washington
state patrol who will give talks on
safety Music will be provided by
the quartet composed of Mary
Machle, Betty Soresonson. Law
renee Lyons and Milton Klegman,
who will give two violin numbers,
and by Marie Throssel and Lor-
raine Weaver who will present a
piano duet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

Miss Jeon Button. president
Of the pledge group Of Delto
Alpho Comma sorority OF the
College OF Puget Sound. is in
choroe Of the donoe which
will be given Saturday eve
ming OF Lakewood terrace. The
theme OF the dance will be
Election Boil. "
Photograph nv Fishers
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Pan.American Conference
OF Health Directors Set

Fifty delegates from many Amer
lean republics are expected to at.
tend the fourth Pan-American Con.
ference of National Directors Of
Health here May / to 8. Large dele
cations will come from Argentina,
Cuba and Mexico.
Health exhibits will be held at
the Pan-American Union Building
and the Commerce Department.
Scientific films will be shown in
connection with discussions Of pub
lie health problems.
A number Of delegates will remain
in Washington for sessions of the
section of public health and med
icine Of the eighth American Scien-
tific Congress May 10 to 18.
On Wednesday night, May 8, the
Conference of State and Provincial
Health Authorities will devote a
meeting to the visitors from Latin
America 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

dragnet and rushed from the stage
before he made the 1910 nominal
tion.
Baby Snooks Skit.
Baby Snoows was depicted as
questioning Daddy about Repub-
lican candidates and principles be-
fore the latter left for the Phila-
delphia convention next June.
SnooKs: What is a platform,
Daddy?
Daddy: Well, a platform is a
statement Of party policies. Our
candidate will stand on it.
you said the man was going to run,
Daddy.
Daddy: No, Shocks, no. I mean
yes. H stands on the platform and
runs at the same time. I mean he
takes a stand and then runs.
Snooks: I thought you said only
Democrats did that, Daddy.
Daddy: They do, Snooks, they do.
That's the difference between Re-
publicans and Democrats.
In the initiation skit the Grid
iron Club discovered one of those
elusive submarines for which the
Navy long had searched. When the
undersea craft came to the surface
it was discovered that on board
were the two new members of the
Gridiron Club, Mr.. Karig and Mr..
Shoop.
In a gorgeously costumed skit, the
club found in Marco Polo, the ''rov-
ing ambassador and finder of facts"
for the Doge of Venice, a precedent
for Sumner Welles, who recently re-
turned from a fact finding trip to
Europe. Revealed to the guests
were the qualifications of some of
the wealthy persons who had be-
come American diplomats. The
Evening star., 1940-04-14

and "the vaudeville act" the con-
clusion was that crime did not pay.
Senator Tobey: Shades Of Patrick
Henry, what price liberty In Amer
lea today? Open your mouth in poll
tics, you 60 to the BOBBY Hatch.
Shut your mouth in the census, you
60 to the hoosegow. The paths Of
glory lead but to the jail"
Marks Wrong Thanksgiving.
The skit showed a Palm Beach
dowager, who found herself in prison
because she refused to answer Cen
SUE questions concerning her in
come, and the little man" for cele-
brating the wrong Thanksgiving.
The postmaster Of Drooling
Springs, Mo-, joined the rock pile
crew, q real criminal" who violated
the Hatch Act for pernicious politi-
cal activity.
Tobey remarked: "Why don't you
60 after the real big shot, the fellow
who snaps his fingers at all the laws?
The society dowager: Eyes, he's
served two terms already. They
even threaten him with third term
but he only laughs (heh heh) the
egotistical thing"
Postmaster: "He violates the
wage-hour law by working overtime,
and the Hatch Act by continuous
political activity"
Tobey: "He won't answer uues-
tions. He won't talk. He won't even
say whether he's got mortgage on
the house he's living In"
The Inauguration Of Mr.. Foote
was preceded by the chorus singing
the Michigan song:
Hail to the victors valiant,
Hail to the conq'ring heroes,
Hail, hail Michigan,
The leaders and best.
Hail to the victors valiant
Hail to the conq'ring heroes,
Hail, hail to Michigan
The champions of the West"
Fail to Justify.
An attempt was made to give the
answer to the "Gridiron Owls" who
would be the next President, meet
ing the requirements of being a
Michigander.
1t was shown that Senator
Wheeler was an alumnus OF the Uni
versity Of Michigan, but he did not
qualify. Dewey was born and edu-
Gated in Michigan, but he did not
fill the bill. The same was tr,1e of
Justice Murphy and Senator VAN
denberg.
The spotlight was turned on each
candidate with Michigan back
ground as they were rejected in turn.
President Roosevelt then interrupted
the proceedings and said:
Wait minute. I've been to
Evening star., 1940-04-14

these dinners before. You can't
fool me. The man you are talking
about Is Mark Foote, the new presi-
dent Of the Gridiron Club"
John Russell Young Of the Wash.
ington Evening Star, a member Of
the club and newly appointed Dis
trict Commissioner, was put through
his PAGES. Henry L. West, the oldest
active member of the club, who
served as District Commissioner
under appointment by President
Theodore Roosevelt, was introduced
as the man who wrote the first
traffic code for the Capital, "and
look what Washington trafic has
been like ever SINCE" said Q club
member.
A policeman appeared with
parking ticket which he handed to
the member. The member appealed
to Mr.. Young, whose only comment
was:
Pine work, oficer, you did your
duty. Lock him up."
Evening star., 1940-04-14

expert on European affairs and
was assigned to the State Depart.
ment. Any time the Secretary
wants my advice he can call me ul
in Palm Beach,"
Kennedy: That's the way We
get to be diplomats in the United
States"
Slap-Slap Happy Way.
Then he sang:
''It's slap-happy way
Where you go depends on what
you care to pay
The right amounts
If your check don't bounce
Rate job in far Cathay.
For a paltry fifty grand, London
is your place,
Or Paris-if you back the right
horse in the race.
It's slap-slap happy way
To represent the U. S. A.
When diplomats
Have to be fat cats
It's a slap-slap happy way"
Secretary Of State Hull then en-.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. APRIL a. 1e4o-pARr ONE

screen tests in Hollywood by tn,
Grand Old Photoplay Co. Johr
Hamilton was the director and in.
troduced the candidates to thei,
bosses, including Weir, Landon
Knox and Doctor Frank.
Big Role for Picture.
Hamilton opined: Gentlemen
there's only one name for our biz
1910 production. It's called or
With the Wind What we neet
now is hero for this picture. WHIT
Is going to play Scnrless ONominet
In our version of On With thu
Wind? It's big role. Somethins
like Abraham Lincoln. Somethins
like Gen. Sherman. Only It's moi
Atlanta. It's Washington we ar.
going to burn up"
Hoover asked for q role in thu
picture with the title Bert Hoover
Rides Again." But Weir objected
and demanded the real stars. Taft
was introduced and sang:
! II want a Job. Just like the Job
They gave to dear old dad.
Let precedent make me President.
Ohio Amt so bad.
After a Roosevelt you need a
Taft,
Close the window on the third.
term draft.
l want = Job, just like the Job
They gave to dear old dad"
Mickey Dewey was introduced anc
sang to the tune Of The Little Rec
Fox:
"N'yah. nya, nya, I'm the wonder
boy;
N'ya, n'ya, you can't catch me;
Nya, n'ya, n'ya, I'm the glamour
boy
Infant prodigee.
On each fine speech work for
weeks,
Casting a binding spell;
want a chance to wear long
pants
And give the New Deal hell.
N'ya, n'ya, n'ya, I'm the foxy boy:
N'ya, n'ya, you can't match me.
Nya, n'ya, n'ya, I'm the pretty
boy:
Where's that White House key?
Oh. Washington needs me-"
James Cagney Vandenberg was
introduced and it was recalled he
was the one who turned down a part
IN the 1886 Republican show.
Song by VandenberE.
Vandenberg sang:
oh, was Dutchman in Grand
Rapids town
| But now in the Senate I'm living
it down
But running for President-turn
1t around
For the Office Is seeking the man
| Chats mel.
On each issue I state my posi-
ton, it's true.
BY watching my q's and nv p's.
Though 1t looks like a fine ex-
hibition, to you,
OF the man on the flying trapeze.
Chorus:
Oh, he flies thru the air with the
greatest of ease
The Michigan man on the flying
trapeze
He's doing his best all the voters
to please
While the office is seeking the
man CHATS me).
The four Marx brothers, Bridges
Martin, Brtcker and Gannett, walkee
on the stage. Hamilton showed con.
fusion over the fact these men hae
appeared demanding a screen test
He was interrupted by a telegram
from the board of directors of tn,
party, Dupont. Hilles and Pew, offer.
ing 5000 900 for the convention. The
skit ended with the chorus singing
philadelphia, here we come
Eight long years are almost done.
Give us back ten million votes,
Philadelphia. here we come"
The Gridiron Club presented q
big house" party at Atlanta, scene
the rock pile. Since the census
squabble in Congress. the enactmen,
Of the Hatch Act, the Wagner Act
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Harris Ewing Photo.

scene was laid in Venice, awaiting
the return of Marco Polo Welles.
Cromwell Sings.
Jimmy Cromwell, who said he had
been in Canada making campaign
issues for the Republicans" intro
duced himself. Accompanying hin,
were three fine feathered friends
Democrats but rich. Bill Bullitt, Joe
Kennedy and Joe Davies.
Davies said: I'VE wait to well
come the return from strange ano
distant ports of Marco Polo Welles
sent forth by the Doge to get the
low-down on Europe and mayhar
bring peace"
Cromwell then sang:
I'm as handsome as an Eden,
and I've surely got the rocks
To make a perfect diplomat, but
I'm a chatterbox.
When I smile it's so delightful,
when talk it causes pain,
It's always risky chatter-Scat-
terbrain.
I know I'll never be a Senator, I
cheered for birth control;
So Hague said Cromwell is a risk
I cannot take.
When they sent me up to Ottawa
I made the same mistake
I simply can't conceal tim q
statesman on the make"
Davies said: $50 YOU are reallv
one of us. How did you get in
Cromwell: 1.-THE same way you
did, I'll bet. How did you get into
diplomacy?" Gle pointed to Davies
Davies: "Well, when I saw all
the campaign contributors getting
swell jobs hobnobbing with royalty
was not going to be left at the
post. So 1 went to Russia and
stayed there until the cream ran
out. Then I went to Belgium for
two weeks too. That made me "a
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Pharmaceutical Meetino

The Washington Branch of the
American Pharmaceutical Associa.
ton will hold its April meeting to.
morrow night, beginning at 8 o'clock,
i'll the American Institute of Phar.
macy, 22l5 Constitution avenue
NV.
The meeting will be open to non-
members.