davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. G. ldU, couples WuSt
dpply for q marriage license on
one day, ,uait three full days and
receipe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
connted the same as other days.
James Miles Cary. 81, $500 r st. s, Sc; ana
clariss Sc May Day SmIfs WIiam N n vincent. vince ~
ciiasf bssh sv.sss1 sSIth
Ray % Ernest smith, Fl. and Dorothy Tayi1r ,.,
Rankin, 80, both Of the Dodge hotei'
zoasrd ths Rfx Tse 1dehrE HI PusaaP g. Fort Bexor and
Va. the Rev. Freeley EohreI; ,,edot. - NV
Carter NJ. Bowen. ~, 43i6 El5Go'nt 1I nsthesda'
Nd: the Rev. Henry w. Snyder.
Ralph Lee Harding, 2s. 40o9 New Hamp,
Raser fh5s 'yf s Long ox 1slsns ana n 9 Il. Rev
James John Foley, 2s. l4Ss asast Massachusetts Its
17e 17es Columbia I'd: NV; the Rev. John
Robert Francis Blake. 81; Arlington, and
ne: ne the Rev. John s. Spence; .
Joseph Shelton HARRISON. jr., 22. ShreVe-
port, atrsLaon La apa cane the Ren MI Rohrer
Louis SAWYER. 26, 1893 51st st: ne, and
Rachel Pauline Jordan, q, 65s Morton
Ma2vin pl ne felshs shs ksv Mysrs sa@ss s.s j
and Mary Theresa Saia; %, 921 Ham
ilton ST. NV: the Rev John Fannon.
kam9p anS MsrS4s Mas%sr Fox GS aloG g. $3.50 $40 h
NV: the Rev John F. Burns.
Francis Leroy Jaymes. ~, 1s21 FIorias 10,
ave NV. and Rebecca B. Johnson; %
1425 Duncan st. ne; the Rev. w. D.
Guy Harrison Reese, 55, and Bessie Ebbs
Hazelhurst, A. both OF BaNlmofe' the
rrancis nes Tim TIMOTHY Mcbride; "a; 1000 ,n Con;
psE nssteut "a ave- ns sha st. nW Judse
Nathan Cayton
william Hubert Dousherty, 26. Rivsrda1iee
Nd and Anna p tguiss q. Rev KerTrseg Tsoma,
oskar % %Gronowetter. 80. 424 Luray, pl nv
and Rose zwiebaek. p, ALEXANDRIA, va
Merlin Smoker; 30, 1s44 Columbia I'd. nv
and Mary Hilton Wise: q, s33 L st. NV
Michael che FeE Burehick &c E Mse0 e. fs2 Rhode Island
ave. NV, and Myrna Adeline Freeman
81, 1901 Concord ave. NV; the Rev
irving Mll0qI Marx Il Thdfl Wolf' as 1920 Kenyon st
| NV, and Faye Edith Stins. 23: 1SO4
Irving st. NV: the Rev. Alfred Jacobs
18th st. NV: the Rev. james H. Taylor
Simon r. 81 wsln.9 F1qIaa % ave is ns s
| Lorimer Conway Hill, "a, 2917 Sherman
ave. NV, and Florence Marie Berkely
"a. 30O5 11th st. NV: the Rev. Z. c
| Smith.
BENJAMIN Franklin Taylor, 81. 81 MYRTLE st
| ne. and May Betty Montague, 81. 74t
10th ST. ne: the Rev. Wesley C. Wheeler
Melvin Jackson Yancey: 30. Cairo Hotel
and Eva Madeline Eakes. "A, Oxford. N
c.: the Rev. J. H. Dunham.
| Samuel Henry Hague, jr., %, Boiling Field
and June Frances Beard, 21, 427 Oak
wood ave. Sc; the Rev. Christian West
phalen.
Oscar r Bell. 90 Indantown GAP, Pa.
and Anna E. ManniX. %, PA Massa.
chusetts ave. ne; the Rev. Timothy M
Mullen.
Cyril Augustus Millin, 25. 2905 11th st
| NV. and Ruth Althea Coleman, %. OPS
Evening star., 1941-12-24

King Harald and the King OF the
Wide Rivers both laughed. They
chorused. ''Of course, we knew you
wanted that some time ago"
Then Santa pulled holly leaf
from his pocket, rubbed 1t, and his
brown suit was gone He was dressed
in that bright, red suit you and /
know.
Santa Claus" shouted Carl.
"Yes." said Santa, "but / couldn't
tell you before"
King Harald had been fumbling
around his neck. He pulled forth
q delicate silver chain and put 1t
around Carl's neck. This" he said,
has always been worn, day and
night, by the Kings of my land. You
have been the bravest one in all
this trouble and I am growing old.
So I name you King from this mo-
ment on"
What are your plans?" asked
Santa. Il really must get home to
finish my toys"
Princess Hildur said softly, "If
we have our wedding ceremony on
Christmas Eve would you come be-
fore you start to deliver all your
toys?"
Certainly" said Santa. So that's
what they did
Carl and Hidur were married on
Christmas Eve just as the sun set.
Santa brought them very spe-
cial present to remind them Of the
troubles they had conquered. 1t
was a lovely poppy of crystal and
every time the Princess Hildur
touched a petal 1t played new
tune.
There was a fine banquet. But
when the clock struck II Santa
and Mrs. Santa had to leave. They
hurried to the courtyard and there
they found their sleigh and the
reindeer. The sleigh was piled high
with all our presents for that year.
Carl and Hildur followed them and
stood and waved good-by as long
as they could see Santas sleigh in
the clouds. Just as he disappeared
they heard him call back, Merry
Christmas, and many of them"
And that's what I wish you.
MERRY CHRISTMAS. MANY OF
THEM"
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Two Aliens Sentenced
Under Registration Act

Justice James w. Morris in District
Court yesterday sentenced two men
who had pleaded guilty to charges
of violating the Alien Registration
Act.
Isaac Silas, a citizen Of Iraq, was
given a sentence of 80 days, and Ell
bano Alfredo Adene, Swiss, was
fined $50.
Silas was indicted on q charge OF
failure to apply for registration as
an alien to the commissioner Of i'm
migration and naturalization. OH
cials informed Justice Morris that
Silas told them he feared disclosure
that he was in the United States
illegally, If he registered.
Born in Bagdad, Iraq. in 1908. he
entered this country as seaman in
November. 1921. Since then he had
been vending novelties.
Adene was accused of failing to
notify the Department Of Justice
promptly of a change of address.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Home for Found|inqs
To Receive Gifts From
Society Of Natives
Toys and Other Presents
Pile Up ot Monthly
MEETING of Group

The Society of Nations today has
available for the Washington Home
for Foundlings many gifts as the
result of their monthly meeting last
night in the Washington Club. The
Christmas celebration produced a
varied group of toys and presents
| for the youngsters. which will be re-
vealed tomorrow when the children
open their packages.
Decorations from the hall as well
as a ceiling high Christmas tree
also will be sent to the home. These
were a gift to the society by the
Political Study Club in memory OF
Mrs. Johan C. Kondrup. charter
member of the society and an hon
orary vice president.
| Aside from the reading of the min
utes by the recording secretary, Miss
Rachel Racoosin, and financial
report by Frederick G. Umhau, the
usual business meeting was held to
minimum in favor of the Christ
mas celebration. Six new members
were proposed and action is ex-
pected to be taken at the next meet
ing. Those proposed include DR.. Car
lotta A. Hawley. Mrs. Florence x
Younger. Paul B. Cromelin, Henry
w. Smallwood. Renah F. Camalier
and Ralph A. Ricketts,.
With John A. Saul presiding. the
various officers were given presents
while members were presented with
candy favors. In connection with the
distribution of the presents, Miss
Eta L. Taggart read an original
poem as the gifts were given the
officers.
Mrs. Alice w. Newhard was chair
man of the Entertainment Com
mittee which presented Mrs Charles
Carroll Haig, soprano; James L.
Jones, bass, and Mrs. Mabel H. Test
accompanist, in musical program
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Natures Children

Embden for a mate where the
breeder wishes a bird that can be
quickly fattened by forced feeding
and also for the production OF
young green" geese for the market.
This cross is no gain for average
conditions.
The African is a gray goose with
q decided brown shade. quite well
known in China, for this bird though
named African is really a native OF
China.
It has q distinctive knob on its
forehead which makes this goose
easily recognized. The bird carries
itself proudly, indeed standing more
erect or oblong than its neighbor
the Toulouse. 1t usually weighs
about Is pounds when ready for the
market, while the young goose
weighs about IA pounds. The head.
knob and bill are black, making it
easy for you to identify the goose
on the market stand.
This goose is said to be a very
excellent layer, grows quickly and
natures early. It's only vice so far
as we can ascertain is that Of being
too noisy, especially the males, and
their conversation begins at the
crack of dawn.
Evening star., 1941-12-24

CHAPTER XXI.
Santa and King Harald and Carl
and the grandmother watched
silently as the little witch floated
out of sight on the lily pad.
The air was so quiet that King
Harald cooked his head and
chuckled. 1T WAS the witch. The
sound of the guns had stopped
Let's ride across the bridge into the
neighboring kingdom"
The king gave the grandmother
purse of gold, and then he and
Santa and Carl turned their horses
up the river bank to the wide, white
bridge across the river.
They were half way over when
they saw two people sitting on
horses at the edge of the bridge.
They may shoot" said King
Harald.
mo, they won't" said Santa.
So the three galloped across
Carl shouted, as they did. "Why
it's the King of the Wide Rivers
and Princess Hildur."
And so is was. They had also be-
come curious because the sound OF
the guns had stopped. King Harald
rode straight up to the King OF the
Wide River and said, This fight
ing must never happen again be-
tween our people"
TT never WILL" said the King OF
the Wide Rivers.
Have you a plan to prevent it?'
asked Carl.
Have you?" asked Santa.
"Yes," said Carl, and Santa
chuckled, because he knew what
Carl would say.
Carl said, These two kingdoms
are neighborS. The people DO the
same things. They have farms
They love their children. Princess
Hildur will be queen Of her realm
and in our realm, King Harald
trusts me. I am only peasant s
son, but may ask for Princess Hill
durs hand?"
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Deaths Reported

Augustus L. Perrie. IS, 219 tn st. Sc.
Harry J. Smith. so. 2544 18th ST. nv.
Hattie A. Smith, II, 5306 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Fannie M. Gilbert rs, 1901 Park I'd. NV.
Mary P. Kolley, 20, 63 Rhode Island ave.
Frank B. schaerer 81, 1850 Wisconsin
Burton G. cowles. 6e, 391s Illinois ave.
Howard Hayner, "a, Wisconsin ave. and
Albemarle st.
Harry j. Winters. 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Mary S. Kittinger, 80. Garfield Hospital.
Edwin T. Cassidy, 4S, st. Elizabeths Hos
Harry Horton. 4s, 1850 wisconsin ave.
Vivian c. Parker. 3s. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Elizabeth Burke. 21, Georsetown University
Hospital.
Eliza beth o. Jones, 6s. 1444 s st. NV.
Edgar Smith, 65 Gallinger Hospital
Hattie Barton. 81. Providence Hospital.
James WASHINGTON g, % ~ 18th St ,;., ne;
Bertha Gaines, "A. Gallinger Hospital.
Emanuel White, 81, Gallinger Hospital
John G. w. King. 27, 1890 r st. NV.
Infant Day, 237 X st, ne.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Births Reported

AmbleI Louis. jr. and cecile: girl.
Bjrseoe, Clarence and Beulsh, girl.
Baker, Lawrence and Mildred. boy.
Garter. Ivan and Mildred. girl;
Compiler: Henry and Mary. girl.
Davis. Edward and Margaret, girl.
Dorman. Franklin and Nancy: girl.
Donaldson. Frank and Margurite, girl.
Don, Stuart and Elsie, girl.
Golden, Robert and Gladys, boy.
Graves. James and Louise, boy.
Helm. James and Hilda. boy.
Hockett Clue and Lenora. boy.
Johns Johnson. L., James, r., and Marjorie. boy
kdWe Robert aaa and Jaeaaene boy
Kissinger. Marlin and Mary, boy.
Mills, Willard and Barbara, boy.
Mc1ivaine, James and Lillian. girl.
Nevitt. Leman and Mabel girl.
Poe; Grant and Evelyn. boy;
ehcus Pessf Geose AND and defsns tes HSy girl
sundauist. James and Della. boy.
Seebold, Ralph and Doris. girl.
Taylor. Lee and Gertrude. boy.
Topf, Isidore and Betty. girl.
Turner, James and Marie, girl.
Wilson Everett and Rosa, boy.
Woolley Frank and Alice, girl
Broadus. Beverly and Jaunita. boy.
Cheeks, Raymond and Lila. girl.
Davis. Lawrence and Ursuline, girl.
Earl Jessie and Josephine girl
Ingram, James and Martha, boy.
Jackson Clifton and Naomi, girl.
Lynn. Francis and Dorothy, boy.
Parks. William and Mary, boy.
Presley, Ed and Henrietta, boy.
Ransom. David and Rose, boy.
Richardson, Ulysses and Dorothy, boy.
Rogers. Edward and Estelle. boy.
Smith. Roy and Helen. boy.
Walls, George and Emma, boy.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
ID. T.. Red Cross Gets
$4,000 With Drives
Start 9Days0ff
Army Unit Cancels Dance
And Contributes Funds
To Compoien

While the drive to raise $780,
600 as the Districts quota of the S5O,-
100000 Red Cross fund for wartime
aid does not open officially until
January 2, volunteer gifts totaling
more than $25,000 already have
come in. Bruce Baird, chairman of
the War Fund Committee, reported
today.
Among the contributions received
by the chapter was $13931 from the
Allotment Division of the United
States Army Finance Office, which
Cancelled its Christmas dance and
turned over to the war aid campaign
the funds set aside for the enter
tainment.
Meanwhile, the National Red
Cross announced that the Rich
mond. Va, chapter had become the
first of its size to go over the top
in the war fund drive. Richmond
has exceeded its $160,000 goal by
$4,000. but plans to continue the
campaign, officials said
Commenting on the Washington
drive, Mr.. Baird said "the people OF
the District are eagerly seizing the
opportunity to assume share in
our great battle for freedom and
prove the strength of the community
and the Nation" He reminded that
the Red Cross already answered the
call for aid in Hawaii and the
Philippines.
Support of the $5O.O00 900 cam
paign was voiced yesterday by Sec
retary of Navy Knox.
TT would be hard to comprehend
a war without the Red Cross fight
ing by our side" said Secretary
Knox. Il say fighting by our side
advisedly. In every Pacific and
Atlantic outpost of your Navy, the
Red Gross is on the Job"
Otto Lund, District chapter man
ager, repeated today the appeal for
500 blankets to be used in case Of
an emergency in Washington.
Blankets should be clean and in good
condition, and should be left at
District headquarters, 1870 E street
NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Coroner Investigates
Death of 9-Yeur-OId Girl

Rose Mary Hall, 9. 521 Tennessee
avenue NE, was found unconscious
in her bed last night by her mother,
Mrs. Anita j. Hall, police reported
The child was pronounced dead after
efforts of a Fire Department rescue
squad to revive her failed.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said an autopsy would be performed
today at the District Morgue.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
African Goose
By Lillian Cos Afhey

y
All breeds of geese in this coun-
try are descended from the wild
gray goose and have been domesti-
Gated for many centuries. Geese
can be raised successfully and prof.
itably in all parts of the United
States but are more abundant in
the Middle Western and North Gen.
trail States.
AS a people, we prefer the tur-
key. In Europe the large goose is a
favorite, as 1t is hardy, a close
grazer, making it's own way on al
most any good pasture, can be
housed easily and is not as tenn
peramental as our gobbler and his
mate.
Geese raised for market purposes
comprise only about per cent of
the total poultry raised in the United
States. There are approximately
three times as many ducks produced.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Col. Phillips to Head
Advanced Flying School

BY the Associated Press.
1t Col. Donald B. Phillips Of
Washington was designated yester-
day by the Army as commandant
of the Air Corps Advanced Flying
School at Victorville, Calf. Col.
Phillips. assigned regularly to duty
at headquarters Of the West Coast
Air Corps Training Center at Moi
fett Field, has been on temporary
duty at Victorville.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Aren't
These
Advantages
What you desire in
bereavement?

What you desire in
bereavement?
THE satisfaction derived from
l. dealing with a firm which
has a reputation for giving the
greatest possible value for ones
money in service and merchan-
disc is yours when you choose
Gawler Service.
Here you are served by friend
" men and women who have
your welfare at heart, and who
take genuine interest in helping
you to solve your problems.
Need We add-the prestige Of
our distinguished service is evi-
dence to your friends Of your
own pride and good taste?
Large Choice Of
Funesoi Prices:
Consult this list, representing
1000 consecutive adult services,
rs selected by past patrons, for
guidance.
Evening star., 1941-12-24

The story so far: Carl, a peas
ants son. has captured three
,Uitches Who tried to destroy the
Kingdom of the Wide RiDerS. He
has been helped by Santa IN
disguise. He loUes the Princess
Hildur.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
CHAPTER XXI.

All Rights Reserved. A. p. Feature Service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11

Just returned from six weeks
spent in lecturing at Chicago Art
institute, in Louisville, Kansas
City. Cleveland and many cities
in the midwest, this viii be her
only pre- Christmas program In
Tacoma.
A student of the Rudolf Schaef-
fer school Of design in San Fran
cisco and a teacher Of flower ar
rsngement at the University OF
Washington extension department,
Mrs. Curtis has been recognized
during the past ten years for her
ability to show the layman how
to use practical methods in flower
decoration for all occasions. Uti-
lizing a wide variety of our native
greens and cones. with gay Christ
man candles and colorful ribbons,
unique holiday ideas in decoration
will be demonstrated for the audi
ence at the Christmas tea.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements is Mrs. Jesse Read,
chairman. assisted by Mrs. II. A.
ID. Smith. Mrs. J. II. Mueller. Mrs.
II. X. Nichols, Mrs. J. C. Todd,
Mrs. Edwin Warren, Mrs. w. W.
FARMLAND, Mrs. c. Langhorne and
Mrs. II. X. Pirret.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11
Benefit Event
On Friday
Sponsor China Relief
Party at Unity Temple

The Women of Unity are
sponsoring a benefit party
for the Chinese Relief Friday
evening at 8 o'clock in the
social hall of Unity temple,
I'd and / SITS.
There will be games and refresh
ments. Mrs. S. V. Carter is chair
man of arrangements and will be
assisted by Mrs. Charles Mills,
Mrs. Fred Lawrenz, Mrs. Walter
Folsom, Mrs. Roy Xix, Mrs. Paul
Scheibal, Mrs. Dessa Rennie, Mrs.
Cora Hemmings, Mrs. Carlton
Combs, Mrs. Oscar Peterson. Mrs.
Mark Mcmillan. Mrs. Rose Ayers,
Mrs. c. NJ. Anderson, Mrs. How
ard Wilson, Mrs. Merrill Gates,
Mrs. Dolph Jones, Mrs. M. c. Eitle-
george, Mrs. Myrtle Gates. Mrs.
Olive Van Halteren, Mrs. Charles
F. Harris, Mrs. NJ. Straub, Mrs.
Anna Biehn, Mrs. Dorothy Archer.
All members and friends interested
in the movement are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11
Miss Albert
To Wed
Beirothal OF Two CPS.
Graduates Announced

Miss Phyllis Albert chose
the occasion of the Delta
Alpha Gamma alumnae meet
ing Monday evening to reveal
her betrothal to Mr.. Nathan
Hale. The announcement,
made with the traditional box
of candy in which were found
the names of the engaged
couple. came as a surprise to
her sorority sisters.
Both Miss Albert and Mr.. Hale
are graduates of the College Of
Puget Sound. Miss Albert is also
a graduate of the Tacoma General
hospital School Of Nursing. Her
sorority at college was Delta
Alpha Gamma while Mr.. Hale was
a member of Sigma Zeta Epsilon
fraternity.
The meeting. which was held at
the home of the Misses Kathy and
Doris Granlund also honored Mrs.
David Alling with a surprise
shower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11
SodaliiY to Entertain
Friday Evening

Young Ladies' sodality Of the
Sacred Heart church, 46th and
Mckinley ave. will sponsor a card
party at 8 o'clock. Refreshments
will be served after the party.
This party u given for the benefit
Of the children Of the Sacred Heart
school Christmas party to be held
Dec. Is In the school auditorium.
Committees include general
chairman. Miss Catherine Rinken-
berger. president; games. Miss
Rosemarie Pesecreta and Miss
Catherine Rinkenberger: refresh
ments, Miss Kathleen Morrison and
Lois Schrinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11
Plans Are Changed
Bx DAUGHTERS of Nile

The party for the past presi-
dents, Daughters of the Nile, to
be held Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Mierow. has
been postponed until further an
nouncement. Gifts for the chill
dren of the Shrine hospital at
Portland which were to have been
brought to the meeting are to be
left instead at Mierow's Jewelry
store, I105 Broadway.
North End Sewing club, Daugh-
tiers of the Nile, will meet Friday
for luncheon at the home of Mrs
Robert Raber, 1920 No. 5th. Assist
ing will be Mrs. Holmes East
wood and Mrs. A. Z. Long. There
will be a Christmas tree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11

officers, followed by refreshments.
Women's Society, Fern Hill
Methodist Church, will meet for
luncheon Thursday at 1890 in the
parish house. There will be 4
Christmas tree and program.
Lucy Denny Circle, First Bap-
fist church, will sponsor a Christ
mas party Thursday afternoon at
l 80 in the church. Hostesses for
tea are Mesdames Edward Moody
and Lydia Underle.
Ladies Auxiliary 10 the Police
and Fire departments will hold
their regular monthly meeting at
station No. 6 Thursday noon. Host
esses will be Mrs. A. Willis, chair
man, Mrs. Leo Warden. Mrs. Royce
Waldrep and Mrs. r. Anderson.
Martha Mary Society of Olivet
Lutheran church meets Thursday
evening at s o'clock in the church
parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Matte Vsrenson and Mrs. Marie
Gunderson.
Lydia Phelps Tent, D.U.V-. will
meet Thursday for luncheon in
Emerson hall The 18th anniver-
ssry will be celebrated. An cleo
ton of officers and Christmas
party and program are planned
also. Mrs. John Strauch will pre-
side.
Clover Creek Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION will meet Wednesday,
Dec. Il. at $50 in the afternoon.
Mrs. J. E. Barry of Roy, county
council president, has been invited
to attend. There will be a pro-
gram. followed by a social hour
and refreshments. The girls of the
sixth grade will serve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11
Name PIT. A.
Committees

Recent announcements from Of
ficers and board members OF PIT
A. groups in the city include:
Horace Mann PIT. AIRS.
Henry Bjorklsnd. president; Mrs.
Lester Fifer. finance; Mrs. Carter
Lee and Mrs. X. Lenard. program
Mrs. l.. Lahey. music: Mrs. J. o.
Ferguson, publicity: Miss Lila
Foltz, hospitality; Mrs. Alex Wall
stem. social: Mrs. J. Larson. well
fare: Paul p. Granlund. school
education: Mrs. r. f. Fallman,
membership; Mrs. Clifford Otto,
magazine: Mrs. J. Cowan, sun
shine; Mrs. Stan Anderson. guest
book; Mrs. J. Bell, record and girl
scout: Mrs. John Hult. preschool;
Mrs. F. J. Ligman. telephone; Mrs.
G. Lambertson. health: Rev. l.. w.
Hansen, spiritual education; Frank
Unger, safety: Miss Margaret
Wheeler. publicity book and Miss
Helen Left. recreation.
Edison preschool - Mrs. Harry
Harnisch, president: Mrs. Henry
johnson. vice president; Mrs. Carl
Arthur. secretary; Mrs. A. Regal,
treasurer and kindergarten; Mrs.
John Campbell. program; Mrs.
Richard Breon. publicity: Mrs. T..
]. Richards. social: Ms. Gordon
Baird. National Parent-Teacher.
and Mrs. Otto Bahlman. sunshine.
McCarver preschooi Mrs. l.. V,
Larson. president; Mrs. Phillip
krum. vice president and reerea-
ton: Mrs. c. X. Rosenow. secre-
tary; Mrs.. Henry Matson, treas
urer; Mrs. Emil Adler. publicity:
Ms. Henry Erickson. social; Mrs.
John Sesberg. parent education;
Mrs. Jeanne Brackens. record
book: Mrs. c. A. kintz. member
ship and Mrs. II. G. Brooks, Ma
tionsl Parent-Teacher.
Horace Mann presehool Mrs. J.
E. Hult. president; Mrs. Al os-
born. LIST vice president; Mrs. S.
". Hodges. I'd vice president; Mrs
W. J. Hermes. secretary; Mrs.
Herbert Joy. treasurer: Ms. Al
Osborn. membership; Mrs. Hodges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11
qime5mocietu
ToG taom a S1d4uumans uoa@N
Mrs. Curtis to Be Featured
AT University Club Tea
Mrs. Read Names pourers for Annual Christmas Party
Speaker 10 Give Lecture on Holiday Flowers

A Christmas tea for the women members of the Uni
versityUnion club Friday Dec II, will feature Eunce
Curtis noted authority and lecturer flower arrangement
Mrs Curtis will give demonstration talk devoted to Christ
decorations in which kinds Of wreaths eorsages
mantle and doorway garands and trimming will receive
special attention Mrs. Curtis is known for her original
ideas Christmas decorations made in her home and
sent to all part of the United States.
The chairman of the tea Mrs Jesse Read has asked a
group of members to pour during the afternoon They
include Mesdames Corning Todd Leo Harkns. Karl kel,
ogg H. Gordon jr, Samuel Sizer, Fred C. Hansen and
Gerry Waechter.