davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-14
8 More Vessels Sunk
In Shipping Raids,
Germans Assert
One Of Them Reported
Destroyed in Attack
On British Convoy
(See Submarine Warfare Story
on Page B-14J
ly the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Destruction of
eight British merchant ships, five
of them by one submarine and the
rest by bombing planes, was claimed
today by the high command in con-
tinuation of Germany's intensified
campaign against vital British
shipping.
Severe damage to another vessel
was reported.
The time and place of the sub
marines forays were not disclosed
by the high command communique,
but the sinking of 28,840 tons of
freight vessels was reported
In bombing plane onslaughts
against convoy off Kinnaird Head,
heavily protected by anti-aircraft,
a cruiser and other war vessels, u
the high command said, a 6,000-ton
ship was sunk and another was
severely damaged"
Freighter Exploded.
A later attack exploded an 5000
ton freighter, apparently loaded
with explosives or munitions, the
communique said, completely de-
stroying" it.
In still another attack, 225 miles
west of Ireland, a long-range bomber
sank a 6,000-ton vessel, the COM
munique asserted.
The British planes" it said,
made nocturnal flights over Ger
man territory again without note
worthy success"
"Retaliatory raids" set off numer-
GUS fires and explosions among
traffic facilities in Northwest Lon
don, the West India docks, a big
gas works and other objectives, the
communique said. Effective" raids
on Liverpool, Coventry, London and
in arms plants near Birmingham
were mentioned.
(The British disclosed yester-
day that cathedrals at Conventry
and Birmingham had been hit)
Nuisance fights designed to harass
the population continued yesterday
dSdliioC bOllSiOIl o0SpllC Udu WcdIllcI, /,
;he Nazis said, adding that clearing
weather at nightfall precipitated
the heaviest attacks.
Harmless" Raids on Berlin.
British return attacks against
Germany included raids on Berlin,
but they were described as harmless,
beyond killing two persons and in
juring several.
Hangers and shelters were said to
have been destroyed in raids on sew
eral airports in Southern and Gen.
trail England. Rail facilities and
supply factories were reported razed
in London and other cities.
italian flyers of a squadron cred
tied with downing 10 British Spit
fire and Hurricane fighters in an
air battle Monday personally re-
ceived praise today from German
Air Marshal Albert Kesselring, DNB
German news agency said in a
dispatch from Brussels.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
McC arthy Signs 3-Year
Contract 10 Pilot Yanks
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE con-
tractual matters between the New
York Yankees and Manager Joe
Mccarthy were closed for another
three years today when the club
received McCarthy's signed con-
tract to. pilot the team through
the 1943 season.
Club ofYicials said the terms were
the same as in the last contract,
which was believed to have called
for $4,000 yearly. Mccarthy wrote
President Ed Barrow from his Buf.
falo home that he would not come
10 New York but would 60 direct
10 the American League meeting IN
Chic1Go ooSH u December.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
B uII etin
Burke to Join G. O. p.

Senator Burke. Democrat, Of
Nebraska, who was defeated in
the Democratic primary last April,
said he had written Wendell
Willkie pledging allegiance Ito
the party of opposition under
your able leadership" Mr.. Burke
said his first act upon his return
to Omaha in January would be
to change his registration.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Molotoff Leaves Berlin.
Molotoff and his retinue left
Berlin at IL am. after two days
of conferences with Hitler and
other high Nazi leaders. The
communique issued soon after
his departure said:
During his visit to Berlin on
November 1918, 1910, Chairman of
the Peoples Council and Foreign
Minister Molotoff had talks with the
Fuehrer and Reichs Foreign Min
lister Won Ribbentrop.
"An exchange of views was carried
out in an atmosphere of mutual
trust and led to mutual accord on
all important questions of interest
to Germany and the U. S. S. R."
Informed sources expressed the
opinion that new developments
would result from the conferences,
not only in Europe, but beyond the
European continent. They doubted,
however, whether these develop
~Hients would become visible imme-
diately. They intimated that i'm
mediate action resulted usually
only after Fuehrer Hitler conferred
with Benlto MuSSolini
While brief, the official COM
munique, authorized sources said
sis of such monumental import that
any commentary thereon would oe
tantamount to a limitation of it."
Ribbentrop Won't Visit Moscow.
The talks between Molotoff and
the ranking German leaders, it was
said, were so complete and all
embracing that no early visit to
Moscow by Won Ribbentrop is con-
templated. Such visit has been
conjectured, authorized observers
said, but now is quite unnecessary.
While the world awaited concrete
manifestation of the outcome of the
parleys here, Germany and Russia
! lost no time in reSuming their
economic negotiations.
Karl Schnurre, head of the Ger
man economic delegations to the
U. S. S. R., returned on Molotoffs S
train to Moscow, as did the Ger
man Ambassador to Moscow, Count
Friedrich Won der Schulenberg.
The German delegation had been
In Moscow for some time before
Molotoffs visit.
Molotoff was accompanied to An
halter station by Foreign Minister
Won Ribbentrop, with whom he had
q final conference of several hours
last night after a brilliant formal
reception at the Russian Embassy.
A large group of high German
officials was waiting at the station
to bid farewell to Molotof following
the usual brief military ceremonies.
V Soviet Ambassador Alexander
Shkhartzeff boarded the special
train with his chief, who departed
with the mystery which has sur
rounded his visit unrelieved by any
immediate official disclosure of the
nature of his talks with Nazi leaders.
British Raid Berlin.
British warplanes lent touch of
excitement to the Russian states
mans last night in the German cap
ital by raiding the city for the first
time since his arrival Tuesday
morning"
An official announcement said the
raiders dropped bombs "aimlessly
over the outermost suburbs" but de-
clared strong anti-aircraft defenseS
mad kept them away from the CEN
(see MOLOTOFF, Page A-lD
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Shenandoah Boy Killed
As Train Hits Auto
BY the Associated Press.

hSSUCIdUtu
WOODSTOCK, Va, Nov. IA
Vernon Lee Sager, Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Sager of Shenandoah
County, was killed yesterday when
an automobile was struck near here
by Southern passenger train.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
B U II e ii n

LONDON, Nov. II R.-A
number of patients were report
ed killed tonight when four high
explosive bombs hit . London
hospital Or fell IN IT. gromdA
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Storm deaths climb to 108, with 81
sailors missing. Page Ar
Dies committee to open hearings on
agents activities. Page Al
Crucible strikers ignore plea to re-
turn to work. Page A-9
Taylor to speak at new Weather Bu-
reau Building rites. Page Ais
Coroner urges streets be rid of
unfit vehicles. Page B-1
President commends road improve
ments to A. A. A. Page B-1
Medical examination staff organized
for D. c. draft work Page B-1
Inter-American commission studies
D. C. social conditions. Page BIS
Washington and Vicinity.
Chest workers to hear second report
at luncheon today. Page Al
Editorial and Comment
Answers to Questions. Page A-12
This and That. Page AIR
Letters to The Star. Page A-12
David Lawrence. Page Alb
u. Gould Lincoln. rage A-l3
Maj. George F. Eliot. Page Alb
Jay Franklin. Page Alb
Constantine Brown. Page Alb
Miscellany
Natures Children. Page C-5
Vital Statistics. Page C-5
Bedtime Story. Page C-6
Letter-Out. Page C-6
Winning Contract. Page CT
Cross Word Puzzle. Page CT
Uncle Rays Corner. Page CT
City News In Brief. Page C-S
Service Orders. Page D.o
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Foreign.
New Greek salient reported driven in
Italian battle line. Page Al
Eight more British ships sunk in
drive, Nazis claim. Page Al
Axis is reported giving Soviet vast
Central Asia sphere. Page Al
r. A. F. planes raid Taranto base
again. Page Al
Cardenas urges oil law revisions to
aid seizure settlement Page Az
Greeks deal muddy death to Italians
trapped in pass. Page "A
1000 Greeks routed 10000 Italians,
captain reports. Page "A
Taranto victory aids Near East army,
British declare. Page ALL
Chamberlain's ashes buried in West
minister Abbey. Page ALI
Egyptian Premier dies while reading
throne speech. Page ALI
Brooke e-Popham named chief of Brit
ish Far East forces. Page A-19
Petain is reported acting to resist
De Gaulle in Africa. Page BE-
National.
President authorizes billion increase
in F. H. A. mortgages. Page Al
Adjournment up to Congress. White
House says. Page Az
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Weather Forecast

Occasional rain tonight and tomorrow
morning; colder late tonight and to-
morrow; lowest tonight about IS. Tenn
peratures today-Highest, 46, at p.m.;
lowest, 43, at 7:05 am.
From the United States weather Bureau report.
Full details on PAGE Az
Evening star., 1940-11-14

tSee GREEK, Page Aid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
Trinity Junior Guild 10
Meet tuesday Evening

Miss Annie Lien. Collins road,
viii be hostess 10 Trinity Junior
guild members Tuesday evening al
7:30 o'clock.
Miss Lien VIII conduct the de-
votional exercises. Vocal music
will be furnished by Misses Alma
stolee and Jane Haugan. Guest
speakers, Mrs. Mikkel Lono. Philip
Il. Hauge and Miss Nina Andcr-
son. will conduct n panel discus
sion concerning the work Of the
Lutheran Daughters Of the Ref
ofmation. Plans for Round
the Year" birthday celebration In
February viii be made Miss
Alice Ford will lead the group In
community singing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
Junior Woman's Club TO
Hear Talk on Rugs

Oriental Rugs" is the subject
of the talk to be given before the
Junior Woman's club Tuesday eve
ming by Mr.. f. s. Cartozian. The
meeting will be held in the Wom-
ans clubhouse and the speaker
will be introduced by Mrs. Lau-
renee S. Aus, who is arranging
the program. The regular bust
ness session will be presided over
by Mrs. William Bottcher.
Plans will be discussed concern
ing the annual honorary guest tea
which the club win sponsor. Mrs.
p. Frank Jenkins has been named
chairman for the affair.
Hostesses for the tea TO follow
Tuesdays meeting will be Mrs.
A. w. Opperman, Mrs. Gordon b.
McDaniels. Mrs. A. Schmitz. Mrs.
Rene Nelson. Mrs. William J. Nc
Leod, jr., Mrs. John II. Paulik and
Mrs. Donald DeLisle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
Central Lutheran
Schedules Meetings

Monday evening at o'clock.
Central Lutheran congregation
will gather in the church parlors
for the annual business meeting.
which will be followed by a social
hour and refreshments. Mr.. F C..
Mason, president of the congrega-
ton, will preside at the meeting.
which will include election OF
church officers for the year and
annual reports by various officers
and organization heads.
On the hostess committee for
the evening will be members OF
Circle 10, Mrs. Charles Young.
chairman. She will be assisted
by Mesdames Alvin Andersen.
Elliott Evenson, Leonard II. Berg
lund and Arnold Stromme: also
Misses Lucille Parsons, Vera Par
sons, Ruth Drowley. Dorothy john
son, Helen Sampson, Pearl Oliver.
Doris Jones and Thelma Hanson.
This social get-together viii
take the place Of the Friendly
Friday" mixer held the first FRI
day Of each month.
Other meetings scheduled for
the week include the January
meeting Of the Senior L. ID. r. at
the home Of Miss Agnes Hanson.
251s So. Cushman, at 1880 o'clock
on Tuesday evening. Miss Helen
ostberg. president for the new
year. will preside.
Circle meetings will also be held,
including Circle ! on Wednesday,
meeting with Mrs. A. J. Monson
at Brookdale for o'clock lunch
con. and Circle 2 meeting with
Mrs. Arthur l.. Elmore at her
home at 1104 So. Alder st, also
at ! o'clock. On Thursday, at
o'clock. Mrs. Charles l.. Drowley
will be hostess to members Of
Circle 4 at her home at 307 Ia.
10th 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
BetrothsI Of Miss BuffeIen
Revealed at Tea on SUNDAY
Popular Member OF Younger Set VIII Wed Mr.. William
Haley in St. Pasriek's Church on March ~; Two
Score Call at Family Home During Afternoon

Interest centered Sunday afternoon in the
ment tea which Miss Casina Buffeen gave reveal her
berothal to Mr.. William Michael Haley Nearly two score
friends of the hostess the daughter Mr. and Mrs John
Bufeen were invited to call the family home 500 No.
Yakima during the afternoon to learn of the nupas which
viii be solemnized in ST. Patricks church March 81.
The brdegroom-eect is the of Mrs X. r. Haley.
Miss Bufelen received her guests during the hours
from until 5 o'clock She wore gown of dusty rose
crepe with turquoise accessories and had rubrum lilies in
her halr Mrs Buffelen gowned in black lace with
turquoise satin and had pink spring flowers in her
Ashes of chiffon Mrs Haleys choice and her
flowers were talisman and lilies of the valley.
To reveal the troth silver scrolls tied colonial
ice cream dolls with china heads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
Mrs. e. PsuI Todd 10
Entertain az Luncheon

Mrs 2. Paul Todd. 1903 No
9th. will entertain ~ luncheon
members Of the lambda Sigma
chi sorority MOthsrs' Club on
Tuesday afternoon al 1880. Mrs.
Paul x. Simpson, president, viii
preside over the business session
During the afternoon Ars. G. r.
Winsl0w will give readings and
Miss Grace Mclean Of the College
of Puget Sound all sing a group
Of solos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
Nurses Plan
Installation
St. Joseph's Alumnse TO
Seat Miss Mary Chico
vich as President

Members of the st. Joseph
Nurses Alumnae association
will meet Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in the Nurses home
for installation of 1910 Off
GERS. A social hour will fol-
low the installation. Miss
Mary Chicovich is the new
president of the association.
Other officers TO be installed
are Mrs. Michael McDonough, vice
president; Miss Mildred Magnus-
son, secretary, and Miss Florence
Olson, treasurer. Directors are
Sister Melchior, Sister Rose Do
lorisa, Miss Rose Bacior, Miss
Marian Maddox and Miss Yamagi.
The business meeting viii be
followed by refreshments which
will be served by Mrs. Elsie Blanc.
Mrs. Mary McDonough, Mrs.
Michael McDonough and Miss
Florence Olsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
Mrs. Simon Anderson
COMMITTEES Chairman

Mrs. Simon Anderson Of BOw
has been appointed general chair.
man Of arrangements for the Pa
eific Lutheran college alumni silver
tea 10 be- given In the Trinity
Lutheran church pariors following
the r. l.. c. choir concert the first
part Of February. A. announced
BY Miss Clara Fjermedai. Tacoma.
alumni president.
Other committee chairmsn in
oiude Misses Enid Blake. Eaton
Vile; Helen ThraDe. Fife Lois Mae
Morton. University Place. and
Louise williams. Little Rock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
Saves You Much Money, and
It's So Easily Mixed.

Here's an cd home remedy your
mother probably used. but. for real re-
tults. il is still one Of the most effective
and dependable. for coughs due 20
colds. Once tried. you'll swear By u.
It's no trouble. Make a syrup b. STIR
rig 2 cups graduated sugar IN ] cup
water a few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed child could do H.
Nov put 2is ounces Of Pinex into q
Vint bottle. and add your syrup. This
nskes q full pint Of truly splendid
eouxh medicine, and giFes yoR about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
prsus Entertain a
Twelfth N;okl" Perry

NJ snd Mf& F&al 4. rftuo
rsrtl<Hd. ep<n<si sh~zf ncaN -
saturday <ventnx 81 ~Twelft1
Night party pr<e<1l2r th> f4esfsr
l.zzsn<rNn epli<xe stating party a
IT, Lakewood ic< Ft6k,
Isu>~ts teteed han<s % <ff<1p
Nruuni th> cnristm&s Tree vn>en
va hanx sstA nffya ~ Ne Nnut<
stepped. s4ch xu@u< sseA ~ n11>
sssfvesiy nefcfs Nm. llonc<s n =
Gin as~r4prtnx ennt<>t W<nt q
NJ. Mxrsus ssaen FelluW4a9 ~
playing n fueh. refft~AmeNss wern
SERVED hefare N firent&ee.
uu~sts Incl,H3<d Mrs f.luha n.
Kerry. ~. sna Mrs. =. = uahl.
Misses KIisan>th ara Anna Neu>a
Jane lt>aenn rrtsctila END 11nxy
trsstes rreuA ns<n&rs n<reRvY.
ls<ttf N<lepn and ul1naeesh n~h,:
A1s~Fx Jcan snd M1reus 1te~e.
ard paul rseaxL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
enferfains Garden
Club al Luncheon

Mrs. Inga st. Claire. Falkland,
was hostess to Crystal Springs
Garden club members at a New
Years luncheon Friday noon. Card
tables decorated as gift packages
were laid for the following guests:
Mesdames Ida Berentsen. Norma
Binkley. Doris Bryan, Aurilia
Christensen, Amelia Dahl, Helga
Doering. Ruth Haakenson, Myrtle
Hsger, Olive Haley. Nellie Harris,
Alice Henderson. Stella Jacobs,
Nina Johngon, Mamie Layton,
Martsy Lehman. Edna Moore, Syl-
via Peterson, Lee Stiles and Alma
Storassl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
Miss Reynolds
Becomes Bride
wsds Robert Essimsnr
~ Impressive New
Years Day Raes

A New Years day wedding
which Is being announced To-
day was the ceremony which
united Miss Margaret |. Rey-
nolsis. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard l.. Reynolds. and
Mr.. Robert Walter Errimann.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter :.
EgFimann. The wedding took
place At \ o'clock the evening
Of Jan. in = setting II pine
and cedar bouahs and poln.
settias in ST. raul's Methodist
church. the Rev. Ernest r.
Conlder officiating a. the
single ring eandlirhted cere-
finny.
Given IN marriage ny her father.
the bride were gown ~ white
chiffnn. whieA vas trimmed from
shoulder 10 wrist with silver bril-.
ilants Tier vel was fiecr length
and was caught At tho head with
sprays ~ isiiss u the valley Hhs
carried . shower bouquet II rose.
buds ard bouSariis.
pr. Henry r. aslsy. if. served
the bridegroom ~ best man and
,.sh.rs wefs Msssrs. iseFtfum HAM
msfssom. Harry ptseth. r., NJ.
ehasi Hartman and Val MiIler.
hruther-sn-law 81 the bridegroom
Mrs. Earl =. kuhne. sister al tbs
bride. and Miss Jane Drew. wesf.
ting blue chiffon and blus act re-
spectively. were the csndicllRhssrs
Mrs Marian Rinnsd was the ar
aanist and Mrs. Ernest y. Could
or Was the vocalist. Her songs
were Because" and II Laws You
Truly" Approximately 100 Kussts
attended tbs ceremony.
Al the reception for all The
wedding guests which followed In
tho reception roam " the church.
Mrs Reynolds received IN black
silk crepe trimmed with white.
Tier flowers were corxage ~
red roses and bouvardia The
hridegrooms mother wore a pow.
der blue gown with = csraage "
red rnses and bouvartils.
Mira John Campbell. Mrs. la.
ellie Nerviek and Mrs. Val Miller
served with Misa Doris Reynolds
and Miss Laura Lou Glueck as
sisting Mrs Miller had charge
of the guest book and Mrs. Nsr.
wick and Mrs. Earl kuhns were
In charge of The gifts.
out-of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Val Miller Of Portland.
Ore. Mr. and Mrs, William EEai-
mann of Oregon City. Orr. Mas
Jane Drew OF Puyaliup. Mr. Dol
mar Bethurem OF Fort Lewis and
Mr.. and Mira Charles Hanton and
daughter. Betty ~ Seattle.
Both Mr., and Mrs EsKimsnn are
graduates Of Lincoln high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09

The tea table was attractive
with its Venetian lace cloth which
was conferred by spring flowers in
pink, orchid. yellow and white. The
colors were also carried out in the
petit tours, the ices and the
candies.
During the first hour Mrs. L. j
Binet and Mrs. Frank Buchanan
poured and during the second, Mrs,
Frank Bader and Mrs. r. NJ. Buff
felen. Miss Nancy Haley and Mrs.
Dale Forkenbrock served the ices
and assisting were Miss Valdene
Hazelton. Miss Patricia Calvert,
Mrs. c. f. Layton and Mrs. l.. C.
Prendergast.
Miss Buffelen, who Is a promi-
nent member of the younger set in
Tacoma, was graduated FIR m
Aquinas academy and attended the
College of Puget Sound. where she
affiliated with Kappa Sigma Theta
sorority. Her fiance is a Bellar-
mine raduate and attended
George Washington university in
Washington, ID. c. He affiliated
with the dramatic and science
clubs there.
In the guest list were Mrs. L. ].
Binet, sister of Mr.. Haley, Mrs.
Frank Buchanan, Miss Kathleen
Binet, niece of the bridegroom-to-
be, Mrs. L. C. Prendergast, sister
of Miss Buffelen, Mrs. Frank
Bader, sister of Mr.. Haley, Mrs.
r. NJ. Buffelen, sister-in-law of the
bride-elect, Mrs. c. f. Layton.
sister, Miss Nancy Haley. Mr..
Haley's sister. Mrs. Dale Forken-
brock, Miss Patricia Calvert, Miss
Valdene Hazelton, Miss Kathleen
Wallace, Miss Rita Mae Morgan,
Miss Virginia Marinoff, Miss Mary
Ellen Petrieh, Miss Mary Ann Nc
Nerthney. Miss Elaine Pessemier,
Miss Mary Louise Felzer, Miss
Julia Jean Lahey. Miss Georganne
Leahey, Miss Betty Griewe, Miss
Ann Louise Griewe, Miss Jean Com
fort, Miss Dorthea White. Miss
Margaret Burkey, Miss Marjorie
Schwalen, Miss Margaret Simpson.
Miss Rose Mary Burke. Miss Janis
Wegener, Miss Dixie Thompson,
Miss Mary King. Miss Mary Hahn.
Miss Jean Arendt, Miss Mario
CONSTANT, Miss Frances Kordich,
Miss Dolores o'Connell, and Miss
Dawne Buckner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
VIII Honor State
Supervisor Wednesday

The Tacoma Social Workers club
will honor the new state super
visor of the vocational rehzbllitz-
ton program. Mrs Claude o,
doom. at . luncheon At noon Wed
neEGsy In the Daihem- Mis- Dor
othy LOOMS IL chairman u the
meeting and 4lAs Rose Zsttsyars.
the president, will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
Hospital Association TO
Meet in Nurses Home

The Tacoma General Hospital
Alumnae association will hold It's
January meeting Wednesday eve
ming in the reception room Of the
Nurses home. Miss Bernice Speaks.
president. Is calling the business
session for s O'Clock. A program
and refreshments will bring the
evening 10 a close
The directors will hold their
meeting the same evening at 7.50
In the recorders office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
IIahee TO Be Entertained
At Elm Tearoom

Mrs. L. r. Johnson viii be
hostess to members of Ilahee
Study club for ! o'clock luncheon
IN the Y. w. c. A. Under the Elm
tearoom on Tuesday. The program
will include a parliamentary quiz
conducted by Mrs. c. f. Wilbur
with a paper on Popular Educa-
ton in Turkey" by Mrs. w. e.
Heidinger. and one on Leader
ship" by Mrs. Albert Morley fol-
lowing. Mrs. c. c. Parker will
preside over the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-09
For Quick Cough Relief,
Mix This at Home

four times as mueh for your money
Ii keeps perfectly. tastes fns. and
lasts a family q long tine.
Aud youl Fsy its really amazing,
for quick action. You can feel Il take
hold promptly. II Ioosens the phlexm,
soothss the irrifated membrane and
belus clear the air passages. Thus Il
makes breathing easy, and lets yOg get
resffgi sleep.
PineK Is a compound containing Nor
WAY Pine and palzisble sga.aeOi, In
concentrated form. Neii-kn0xn for is
prompt seton Ca throat and bronchial
membranek Money refunded Il IL
doesn't please yog II every way,
adv.