davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
SOCIALIST POSITION

Editor, The Times: What Is
the attitude Of the Socialist par
ty on the Russo-Finnish war and
Finnish relief" is inquired by
several readers. The writer is
a member of no political group,
but is happy to present the Of
fetal socialist position, adopted
Dec. 10, 1889.
The struggle for power among
the imperialist nations has pro-
duced no event more brutal or
hypocritical than Stains attack
upon Finland. This invasion OF
a country in which the working
class, through its organized
strength, has advanced itself
steadily in recent years, is on
par with the worst crimes of Hit
Ter and Mussolini. Stalinism is
as far removed from socialism
as is fascism.
I'VE are under no illusion that
Finland is a socialist state
however, we believe that the de-
mocracy of Finland differs from
that of England and France in
degrees of workers control.
Finland has no immediate ambi-
tons and is free from any faint
of colonial exploitation.
These are determining factors in
our attitude.
The desperate need of the
Finnish workers in their strug-
gle for independence carries with
1t grave dangers of Finnish en-
tsnglement in the general inn
perialist conflict in Europe and
the threat Of mounting reaction
at home. The struggle OF the
Finnish workers against these
dangers must 90 hand in hand
with their struggle against Rus
sian imperialism.
we ask trade unions. coop
eratives and farm groups TO send
their aid TO similar economic or
CARNATIONS in Finland. We well
come the formation OF indepen-
dent labor committees TO aid
Finland. We support the move
for the cancellation Of Finlands
debt Our unqualified con-
demnation OF Stain and his bu-
reaucrscy carries with it no an
tagonism to the Russian masses
and we would oppose any war
Of aggression against Russia as
as vigorously as we oppose the
invasion Of Finland.
above all. we emphasize that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
War Interrupts Prosperity

Things coming along nicely in Finland before Joe
Stain and smashed everything.
The Firms enjoying period of prosperity greater
than they had for long time. According to the Fin
nsh Trade Review aggregate value of exports from JAN
uary to August, 1889, 57590Oo000 marks as COM
pared 51770000 900 for the period in 1888 The
1889 figure the highest in history for comparable
periods.
Obviously, the last thing the Firms wanted war.
They were doing too well. Perhaps that's what Stain
thought Maybe he, too the Trade Review figures.
Maybe he jealous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
M R. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention IN this COLI
ufnn letters must give name and
address Of writer Only initials
will be published when requested
Mr. FixIt: Could you please
tell me II tobacco Is grown COM
mercially In Wisconsin,
BUS & FRED.
II was to the extent of $685.
900 the last year for which We
have statistics.
Mr.. F1xit: Can yon tell me
where i can get pictures OF IA
nous opera composers such rs
Verdi, Bixet and Donzetti: Also
pictures OF opera singers such a.
Swarthout, Bori, Caruso and
Martinelli W. l.. NJ.
We'd suggest you look through
back files of music magazines.
such as Etude, at the public IL
brary and find what issues of
them had pictures you wish.
Then try TO obtain copies Of the
magazines for yourself from local
second hand magazine shops.
Mr.. Fixlt: Why WAS raw sugar
removed from food stores.
Where may n person buy raw
sugar rs the drug stores In my
ncighborhood do not carry IL:
MRS. }. r. NJ.
The federal food and drug adj
ministration ordered raw sugar
off the market. A product known
as washed raw sugar" which Is
white but otherwise similar TO
the raw sugar formerly carried.
Is permitted to be used. Some of
the health food" type Of stores
carry 1t.
Mr.. FixIt: DO you know any
one In or near Tacoma who
weaves old fashioned rug car
pctss MRS. X. Y. Y.
Among the private weavers
who do such things are Mrs. f.
N. Tollefson, at 3347 No. Orch
ard, Proctor 1906. and Mrs. Earl
Moore, SIT No. Ainsworth. Main
1859, present head OF the Wesv-
ers guild. Commercial weav-
ing Is done by Hardness Rug
Cleaning & Mfg. Co., 6612, So.
Tacoma way.
Mr.. Fixit: Where might ono
obtain copies of the Gregg
Writer" magazine? w. G.
For either current or back cop
les you would have to write to
the Gregg Publishing Co.. Phel-
an building, San Francisco. You
might find a few copies around
local business schools. II is not
on the news stands.
Mr.. Fixit: ! am trying 10 To-
cate = Mrs. Jack or Nettie Rut-
ter or any Of her children. She
had one girl by the name Of
Blanche.
MRS. CLARA BENNETT,
6948 No. Missouri Ave-, Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Narrows Bridge and
Grand Coulee Dam
Two Great Projects
Visuali1ed Side by Side
Establish New Records
For Construction
r
Taeomas Opportunity
In CoIumbia Basin


ONE Of the experiences of
short vacation which includ-
ed a thousand-mile drive over
portions of the Oregon Trail and
the route travelled by Lewis and
Clark, was to see the Narrows
bridge and Grand Coulee dam
virtually side by side A few
hours before beginning the trip
there was an opportunity to see
the last strands being woven into
one of the cables which will sup
port the Narrows bridge. Then,
while the impression was still
fresh on the mind, we were
watching the great travelling
cranes and an army of work.
men adding more steel and con-
crete to the Grand Coulee dam.
In that close association
each great project seemed to
emphasize the magnitude and
Importance Of the other. And
then. for the first time there
was the realization that In the
Narrows bridge and Grand
Coulee dam the state Of WASH
ington has the two largest
projects ever undertaken in
the area north of the Golden
Gate and west of the Missis-
sippi river. And that's some
thing.
Both OF these great projects
are on historic ground. The
trails made by the first ex-
plorers coming overland into
what is now the state of WASH
ington are TO be found around
the site OF the project which
soon will be utilizing the waters
OF the Columbia TO bring barren
land into production and produce
electric power. At the west end
OF the Narrows bridge is the site
of the camp made by Peter
Puget and his party when they
first explored that body of wa
ter to which the Vancouver gave
the name Puget Sound.
Old Peter Puget may not have
visualized the structure that is
being suspended across the Mar
rows but he would have well
coined a way to cross that swift
channel besides fighting the
tides. He found the current NOV
ing with exceeding force and
swiftness." making IT dangerous
TO attempt to cross. no matter
in which direction the tide was
moving. Historical groups are
now preparing TO set up mark
er on the site Of Puget's camp
when the bridge is dedicated
next summer.
II does not require any stretch
ing OF the imagination TO yisu-
slize what will be the effect Of
the Grand Coulee dam. A green
patch here and there among
more than a million barren acres
in the Columbia basin is conclu-
sive evidence Of what will hap
pen when that great area is
irrigated and cheap electric pow
er provided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

A secondary adverse influence is
his old pal Of Bull Moose days
Clifford Pinchot.
Burlew is regarded as the fussi-
est bureaucrat in the govern
ment. He has grown up with the
department, and knows all the
red tape and curious ropes. He
has served through some Of the
interior departments grimiest
days, including the Albert Fall
era. Because of his detailed
knowledge of the rules and regu-
lations-he drew 'em-his power
far exceeds the authority confer
red upon him by the posts he has
held.
Congressional liberals expect
ed that the Progressive Ickes'
first act would be to get rid Of
him, and so the secretary was adj
vised. Instead, he promoted him
until now he runs the depart-
ment. Capitol Hill liberals do not
want to see the nations forests
entrusted to Burlew and similar
figures still retained by Ickes.
Despite their old friendship.
Pinchot and Ickes split violently
several years ago. Clifford has
modified his conservationist
crowd behind Secretary Wallace.
and so. far has outmaneuvered
the secretary at every turn. In
fact, Ickes' unexplainable desire
to grab the service is believed
to be due to his anxiety to Hang
one on Gifts chin" But he won't.
A more thorough post-mortem
of the Republican triumph in
Iowa's recent special election
convinces the G.O.P.-ers here
that they have more cause for
rejoicing than superficial sur
veys warranted. 1t reinforces
their belief that their control of
the next house is in the political
cards right now, barring major
blunder on their part.
The late Cassius Dowell, whose
empty seat was being filled, was
born in Warren county and spent
most of his life in Polk county
the two most populous sections
OF the district. He had also serv.
ed in the house for many years,
and was therefore well known to
the organization and TO the gen.
eral voter. The Republican win
ner-Robert X. Goodwin-hails
from a tiny town in the north
western section of Iowa. He was
not a prominent figure. Yet he
increased the Dowell 1888 vote
by % per cont. In view of those
important considerations, Repub-
lican G.H.Q. views the Iowa re-
suits almost as optimistically as
it did the outcome in the Seven
teenth Ohio a few weeks ago.
The Iowa contest, however, has
given the COP. some disquiet-
ing thoughts. Although he raked
the New Deal generally. Winner
Goodwin's farm policy attitude
was eminently satisfactory to the
A.A.A.-ers. That appears to DEM
onstrate that the Hamiltons and
Franks and the eventual nominee
will have trouble hitting on
farm program that will sweep
the west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
A FTER MANY YEARS
BY {. T. SHORT

What follows will be to some
extent Tacoma's concern. Turn
ing a million acres of desert
into productive land means
adding several hundred thou
sand to the population Of
Washington. Tacoma's relation
TO the new commonwealth east
of the mountains will depend
on how much Tacoma wants
to make of 1t.
Just "a much as the Narrows
bridge. which will virtually make
this city the metropolis of the
Olympic peninsula, the Grand
Coulee dam can be made to con-
tribute substantially to the flu
ture building of Tacoma. At
least that is the picture left
after visualizing the potentiali-
ties Of the Columbia basin when
the water and electric power are
available.
Eastern Washington has capt.
talized on the project. Spokane,
hard hit in 1929-30, credits
regeneration to payrolls and
business growing out of con-
struction on the Columbia river
and the income from other fed
eral activities centering in the
city. Small towns in the basin
area which had all but given up
the ghost, are taking a new lease
on life. All along state highway
No. from Grand Coulee to
Ellensburg. the spirit of rejuve-
nation seems to have taken hold.
Tacoma's opportunity will
come when the area begins TO
reach out for n metropolitan
trading center. The way IL
looks now, not a great deal
of promotion will he required.
The principal requirement will
be n route by which the BUSH
ness can come here easier than
II can 20 elsewhere.
On a thousand mile drive over
Washington's historic trails. with
a dip into Idaho, there is more
to be seen than appears in the
foregoing. The rest of the story
will start Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Stories in
Stamps
Semi-PostoIs Provide
Foreign Charity Funds

MANY foreign countries have
A adopted a simple formula for
raising funds for various national
causes-issue a stamp. Whether
the money is needed to fight
tuberculosis or to erect a monu-
ment, the stamp pays the bill.
Some of these issues have be-
come annual releases, such as the
Netherlands charity issue, above.
with surtax designated for child
welfare. This stamp was released
in FIVE values of one design.
Other countries devote the SUR
tax TO combating tuberculosis. as
sisting youth, winter help, or
other worthy charities. United
States has never issued stamp
OF this kind. The nearest U. S.
counterpart is found in the sale
Of Christmas seals in the anti
tuberculosis campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

cavalryman with the Second
Canadian Division. Mired to his
knees in mud, during heavy
rains in England, in July, 1915,
Bishop wistfully watched trim
little plane land in nearby
field. His mind was made up:
the sky was the only place to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
FILES INTENTION
OF NOT WEDDING

The Countess Barbara Hutton
Haugwitz Reventlow went to
the trouble the other day OF fill
ing a denial of her impending
marriage to Bob Sweeny with
the newspapers around here. But
the know-it-alls still insist that
the nuptials have been scheduled
to take place quietly within three
weeks.
The reporters around here are
finding il consistently impossi-
BILE 10 steer the conversation
around TO the Third Term Ques-
tion when they succeed in inter-
viewing +. d. RS secretary,
Steve Early. He won't talk
about il. Why should I say
anything about IT," he told
newsman. when the President
doesn't mention it?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
HATED MUD

Strange as 1t seems, Cana
dams dislike for mud cost Ger
many at least ~ airplanes in
the World war-the official
number shot down by William
BILLY" Bishop, famous ace Of
the Royal Flying Corps. Bishop
first enlisted as lieutenant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
In NEW YORK
BY GEORGE ROSS

MIAMI-Back in Miami after
a brief Cuban jaunt, ! find
much of the conversation revolv-
es around Greta ('1 want to be
aloneD Carlo.
When she checked into the
Whitehall in Palm Beach recent
ly, the local ladies in these parts
were agog with reports of Ia
CARLOS diet; vegetable salad.
fruit and buttermilk. Ugh! And
now even Miami menus are fea-
turing it as Carlo special.
Double ugh!
Carlo arrived in the sunny
south with DIR. Gaylord Hauser,
the Hollywood dietician and they
remained close to the Palm
Beach hosiery. How they got
around without undue fanfare is
something for the natives to
ponder.
They generally rushed into a
waiting taxi in front of the no.
tel, drove a mile to a secret
rendezvous with CARLOS own
car and chauffeur, where they
transferred and continued to an
unannounced beach destination.
Carlo, incidentally, was so de-
termined to be alone-save for
her constant companion, DR..
Hauser-that she has given
Palm Beach, a notable capital
of the Cold Snub, the coolest
snub on record.
She turned down a dozen invi-
tations to lunch. tea, dine, battle
or sup with the blueblooded
crowd.
This will give you some idea
OF how sociable the glamor girl
has become. all the fan maya
zine reports Notwithstanding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
THERE WAS A
DRAFT IN THE PLACE

In Miami. especial attention is
paid TO such N. Y. weather re-
ports as news Of snow on the
pavements. But any warm rise
of Fahrenheit in Gotham is just
as deliberately ignored.
The geniuses who exploit Mi
ami's sunshine all over the land
were treated to a rude shock the
other frigid day. They had plan
ned a pictorial publicity stunt
which was designed to crash the
nationwide press. The subjects
were set and so were the photog-
rsphers. But the whole scheme
blew up at the last moment. The
shivering participants refused to
take off their overcoats for the
camersmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

ITALY adds TO the philstelist's
= railroad gallery with series OF
three pictorisls concentrating
the centenary Of rsilroading. The
stamp, above. shows an antique
locomotive beside modern
streamliner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
An Inside Picture of Finan-
cial and Political America
LIG HIT

Observation-Disclosures A. Farley's friends are still hot
under the collar the presidents constant introduction
of the religious issue in explaining why he does not believe
that Jim be nominated elected to the White House.
The circumstances surrounding the
ment aggravate the national ehairman's resentment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

be on such day! He arranged
a transfer to the Royal Flying
Corps.
FIRST" PRESIDENT
President of the United States
from 1909 to 1913 was William
Howard Taft. In 1912 the 47th
New Mexico) and 48th (Ari-
zona) states entered the Union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

our denunciation of Stains ag-
erosion and our aid to the Fin
nish workers go hand in hand
with our struggle to keep Amer
lea out of war"
ROBERT J. PEARSALL,
5715 So. Park Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

It is best to live friends with those in time with whom
few would be to all eternity .-Fuller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

With the escape of the Coun-
tess-a beautiful blonde spy
the current war is just about
ready to be handed over to the
romantic story writers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

To receive attention IN this COLI
unn letters must give name and
address Of writer Only initials
will be published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

Mr.. Fixit: I am trying TO To-
cate q Mrs. Jack or Nettie Rut-
ter or any of her children. She
had one girl by the name Of
Blanche.
MRS. CLARA BENNETT,
6948 No. Missouri Ave-, Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Annual Mary Ball Luncheon
Marks D. A. R. Jubilee
Through the Year. Mrs. G. {. Rhodes. State Regent.
Is Special Guest ~ Affair in Wsyerhseuser Hal

Each month Of the year cevcry represented At the
birthday luncheon Of Mary Ball chapter Daughters Of the
American Revolution Monday afternoon in WeycrhacuSer
hall of the " c. A. The affair annual occasion
but had particular significance since this IL the Golden uh
lee year for the national organization Tables
ranged about the spacious hail. the hostess each arranging
decorations carrying out different theme for the month
portrayed.
OF special note the October table since In that
month"; Mary Ball. mother of Washington. born Mrs
Evelyn Chanter the and among the guests
Mrs. f. +. Rhodes, the state regent of d. A..
Receiving with Mrs. Percy Creah Smith, the Mary BAH
regent Mrs Rhodes before the luncheon Mrs L. l.
Spencer regent of Elizabeth Forey chapter Mrs Stanton
Warburton Mrs. Guy Lewelyn. Mrs Clyde Il. Gray Mrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Bethany Ladies
Plan Sessions
Church 70 Spencer cssk'
ing sshsd Thursdsy Az
svreer. Friday Evening

Circles az the Ladies' 10
ciefy Of Bethany Methodist
church will meet 81 the homes
of various members on We'd
nezday.
Circle No. | will meet with
Mrs. L. X. Fifer. l1b 50. h0th
It. at II o'eIock. Members
are 10 bring sandwiches. Mrs..
Howard Simons will oJen tho
meeting and Mrr. e. u. stiles
will preside.
cireis No. : wtll meet a the
homr nf Mrs. w. A. Nnlsnd. tt6e
10 faklms. Miss Anna Htlcher
viii open The meeting and Mrs. y.
L. Evans wiil preside. Members
are 10 meet u 1880 and hiring
sandwiches.
Mrs. A. 4. Daniel viii sutsrtain
Circle No. : 1T her holns a 6ae1
No. Thompson. Luncheon will m
~ i2sao Mra howard Mccain
nann viii preside,
clreis No. Z will inset with Mrp.
L. A. Curtice. $50 Park ave-. a
1 o'clock for Z salad luncheon.
Mrs. Harry Freeman will opsn the
meeting and Mrs. Frsd MaFErsth
win preside,
Bethany Methodist church will
open its doors Thursday afternoon
and Friday sveninT 10 the com
nunity whsn u sponsofsAa cooking
school II thu church dining Fopm.
under shs direction 81 tina WASH
inEton css and Electric Co.
The meetings ara b~ins spon.
sored BY the Ladies' socisty ~ shs
ehufrh. Of which Mrs. l.. z. Fifer
h president. The time sn Thurs.
day wiil h. from 2 until o'clock.
and Friday eysninE from 7',o un-
~ p's0 O'Clock. Evsryons u cov-
daily invited 10 attend ths demon.
STATIONS, Favofs viii b. given II
The conclusion Of the programs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Lutheran Groups
Plan Meetings

Mrs. Arnold ntfsmme m -
TARTAN megnhefw mi fe1o91o q
cisuls 10. ~ Central txro1wna
chureh. q hsr hnme a io1o ~
Ism - a . o'eleeh 1see1nv 60
ming.
m Jnslss f>suehtevs = ~
Nefnvmsttaa ~ cenlrel eHnruH
VIII mess We6aen6nS. a III =
m. u IN hsms - npsty knneGu&
oil ~. rs9sk ne,sn4 ~ lneov
Fsbsussy snestin9. 49, peeeooV
Ysaxef. pfeelsienl ~ IN nrv9n
wilI prseide ssa usnea III msmheeu
70 ~ present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Mrs. Mason Returns
After Month in South

Mrs Dwight L. Masan. 81 Ma
iath IT.. RETURNED few days aeo
from . months trip tn California.
Mrs. Mason visited In san Fran.
cisco. Santa Barbara and ics An
keieA In San FrAncisro me wss
present 1t the celebration ~ the
Chinese New Year festivities and
saw the Rice Howl parade. re-.
turning from California she
stopped In Portland for visit
with Mrs. Amos Avery. . former
school friend Of Norwich Conn ,
academy days. In Portland shs
also enjoyed call on NJ, and
Mrs. Charles A. whissiesey sRhcda
Flfminl In their new home. 1910
=. r. sd u,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Mrs. Mason F eted
By Associates
Marion Of O.E.S. Chapter
Entertained at Luncheon
On Saturday

As this is the time of year
when the Order of the East.
ern Star is bringing the
years work to a close and the
present officers are retiring.
Luncheons in their honor
are being given. Mrs.
Charles +. Mason, worthy
matron of Fern chapter. and
c. G.. Jespersen, worthy pa
iron. who have guided the
activities Of the chapter for
the last year. were feted at
a luncheon Saturday at the
Washington.
The table decorations were In
the George Washington motif and
made an appropriate setting for
the occasion.
Mrs. Frank Vanderflute. asso-
ciate matron, had charge Of the
arrangements. assisted by Mes
danes Harry II. Johnston, Larry
Beck, Oscar r. Mccall. Harry
Christofferson, Helen Peyran. VII
liam Burkhart. Roy Hurlbut, Rob-
ert Nellist. Charles r. Davidson,
Florence Perry, Zorah Mckee.
Henry Johnson. Obey Woodring.
Steven Phil. Nina Miller. Miss
Marian Hager and Mr.. James A.
Campbell
The honor guests, Mrs. Mason
and Mr.. Jespersen were presented
with gifts from their associates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Tea, Style Show
For Younger Set
Sahasa Girls TO Entertain
In Weyerhaeuser Hall
Friday Afternoon

Sahasa, Stadium group OF
the Girl Reserves, will hold its
spring tea and style show on
Friday afternoon from 3:45
to $50 in Weyerhaeuser hall
at the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Martha Hart is gen.
eral chairman of the affair
for which Miss Helen Davis
will present a show of latest
spring models.
Several musical numbers will be
given on the program.
The girls who will model are:
Marilyn Galloway, Kay Farris.
Donna Johnson, Harriet Anderson.
Kay Allison. Mercedes Russell,
Margery Nelson, Betty Carlson,
Barbara Waller. Helen Clark ana
Phyllis Larson.
One of the musical selections
will be sung by Shirley Anderson
who will be accompanied by Sher-
ley Sherman. A trio, composed Of
Shirley Greenfield, Marilyn Davis
and Doris Noble, will sing.
Tea viii be poured by Mrs. John
Siegle, Miss Mary Alice Hearon,
Mrs. c. M. Saunders and Mrs.
Wallace Larson.
Mae Camp Social club meeting
scheduled for Friday in the Royal
Neighbors Hall has been postponed
one week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Y-Ed Club TO See
Pre- War Pictures

At the Y-Ed clubs Tuesday
night dinner program. pre-war
motion pictures of Europe will be
shown by Miss Mary Lou Preus,
who recently returned from there.
Gerhardt Svare, a student at Pa
cific Lutheran college, will sing
both English and Norwegian songs.
Glasses will meet US usual at
s o'clock. Miss Helen Mckinney.
a member of the faculty of the
College Of Puget Sound. will speak
to the Modern Outlook" class on
The French Woman in the Home
and in Business"