davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-07
United States VS.. Joseph c. Shaw.
United States VS.. Charles S..
Bolden.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Morris

Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Morris.
Trials:
United States VS.. Charles J. Regan
and Sylvia Nathan.
United States VS.. Thomas l..
Brown.
United States VS.. James Evans.
United States vs. Robert C. Thom-
as, Randolph M. Briggs. Arthur
johnson and William Thornton.
United States VS.. Clardron Pima.
United States VS.. James E. Cooke
United States VS.. Robert H. Hun
ter.
United States VS.. James A. Lyles.
Jury Actions.
21-Tully VS.. Washington Prop
critics, Inc; attorneys, w. E. Leahy
E. B. Sullivan-Paul Lesh, C. W.
Arth.
97-Young VS.. I. T. o. A. ct al;
attorneys, M. j. Lane, S. P. Smith
j. J. Wilson.
66-Tatro VS.. Powell; attorneys
G. E. Taylor-C. E. Pledger.
92-Petty VS.. Y. w. c. A.; attor-
neys, Michael F. Keogh Frost
Myers & Towers.
82-Boss ct al. VS.. District of Co.
lumbia ct al; attorneys, w. C. Sui
Ivan-corporation counsel.
210 0-Leet VS.. Thomas Cook &
Sons; attorneys, Gardiner, Earnest
& Gardiner; H. L. Davis-G. B
Martin. --~-~.
259-Catena VS.. Hines: attorneys
H. w. Kelly-A. L. Bennett, Alfred
Goldstein. s0sr,
| 278-Clodfelter VS.. Meisel Tire Co.,
attorneys, S. I. Posner, P. M. Segal
Harry Warner, G. S. Smith-W. r
Liehtenberg.
230, 231-Kline VS. Blue Light Cab
Co.; attorneys, H. c. Beavers-Leon
Shinberg, A. F. Adams. D. A. Clark.
298-Donnelly VS.. Thompson; at
torneys, B. J. Gallagher A. E.
Brandt.
300-Newman VS.. Dicker ct al;
attorneys, Levine g. Schlesinger-M
P. Friedlander.
BAT Ward VS.. Brill; attorneys
Allan Fisher - Roberts -& McInnis
c. S. Baker, Warren Magee.
349 - Byron ct al. VS.. Casualty
Hospital attorneys, Simon, Koenigs-
berger 81 Young - WEIGH, Daily &
WEIGH.
166-Rubin VS.. Evans ct al; at
torneys, H. P. Ganss, E. A. Aaronson
- Brandenberg g. Brandenberg;
Jacob Halper, T. F. Burke, Seton
Darr, L. M. Shinberg, Louis Roths-
child.
190-Malas VS.. Entwisle ct al; at
torneys, William Wendell H. p
Ganss.
Note: Non-jury cases will start
october 7, while jury cases will begin
October 8.
27-Fredericks VS.. De Souza; at
Evening star., 1941-10-07

torneys, Henry Stearman-J. r
Esher; j. A. Shenos.
Adv.-Bank of Commerce & Saw
ings VS.. Laughlin; attorneys, Leon
Pretzfelder-J. J. Laughlin.
Inq-Jackson ct al. VS.. Clarke; at
torneys, J. B. Gunion-"none"
Inq.-Clarke VS.. Evans; attorneys
pltff. in P. P.-"none.
146-Cunningham VS.. Kraft ct al. ;
attorneys, o. D. Branson-S. j
L Hommedieu; deft. in P. P.
Inq-Nalley VS.. Radford; attor-
neys, Hudson, Creyke & Hudson
none"
Inq.-Kelley ct al. VS.. Jones; attor-
neys. M. P. riedlander-"none."
53-Lyche VS.. Romm; attorneys
]. j. Malloy-H. I. Quinn.
5-Employer's Liability Assurance
Co. VS.. Moss Realty Co.; attorneys
Frost, Myers & Towers-T. H. Duck
EFT. c. M. Weidemeyer; c. H Dough-
erty.
85-Carr VS.. Chaney; attorneys, R
w. Galiher@S. B. Brown.
68-Pearl VS.. Thompson Co.: at
torneys, r. A. Cusick-Swingle &
Swingle: WEIGH, Daily & WEIGH.
96-Washington Securities Co. VS.
Russell: attorneys, Michael F.. Keogt
Gardner, Earnest & Gardiner.
172-O'Connor vs.. District of Co.
lumbia: attorneys, Louis Rothschild
E. E. Ditto-Corporation Counsel.
179-Harris VS.. Seek; attorneys, F
L. Neubeck; Joseph Cavanaugh; j
O'Connell-A. j. Hilland.
l96-Jenkins VS.. Jelleff, Inc: at
torneys, Douglas. Obear & Campbell
-Swingle & Swingle.
116-Thomas VS.. DeSantis; at
torneys, William Wendell-S. Agui-
no; Frederick stohlman; George
Cassidy.
Inq-Shreeves, ct al. VS.. Bateman
attorney, L. j. Ganse.
80, 33-Hill. ETC., VS.. Capital Trans
1t Co.; attorneys, D. K. Ofutt-
E. l.. Jones; H. w. Kelly.
A - Downey VS.. PENNSYLVANIA
Greyhound Lines, Inc; attorneys
Max Rhoade; Helen Rhoade: Lester
Wood-H I. Quinn.
39-Levine VS.. Washington Ter
minal Co.; attorneys, Max Rhoade
Helen Rhoade: Lester WOODLAND
ilton & Hamilton.
379-Seger VS.. George Transfer
Co.; attorneys, H. M. Goldstein
Lester Wood-Clephane, Latimer &
Hall.
60-Harris vs. Capital Transit Co..
attorneys, w. E. Leahy; E. B. Sui.
Ivan: A. L. Newmyer-E. L. Jones
H. w. Kelly.
58-Williams VS.. Brown; attor-
neys, William Wendell-C. S. Ba-
ker; Benjamin Topper; Warren
Magee.
SO, 70-Gardiner VS.. B. e. o. R. r
Co.; attorneys, w. A. Gallagher
Hamilton IL Hamilton.
73-Barrett VS.. Davis, ct al; at
torneys. H. I. Quinn-E. L. Jones.
7+Raymond, ct al. vs.. Horton
Motor Lines, Inc; attorneys, Mi.
chael r. Keogh-H. I. Quinn.
84-Clements VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, T. L. Dodson-E
L. Jones.
71-Nash VS.. Virginia State Lines
attorneys. H. c. Alder; A. F. Ora.
ham; j. K. Hughes-H. /. Quinn.
"a, 95-Cunningham VS.. Hopkins
attorneys, D. K. Offutt-C. w. Arth
121, 122-Loren, etc, VS.. Cook
Brothers; attorneys. c. H. Doherty
Michael F. Keogh-George Zeutzius
G. c. Collins.
Jury Actions.
limited States VS.. Belt; attor'
neys, United States attorney; Alex
ander Bell-W. E. Richardson.
! 2-Marinshaw W. Marinshaw; at
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Tornado Kills Three
And Injuries 135 in
Kansas City Area
S. in Hospital After
Storm Smoshes Hundreds
Of Homes and Factories
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. IA furious
tornado, the second destructive
storm to batter Kansas City in six
weeks, ripped through the eastern
edge OF the city and suburban
communities in the Blue River VAL
ley last night leaving three persons
dead and at least 1875 injured.
Fifty-five victims were hospitalized
and 80 treated and left the scene.
The storm first hit near Forty
Third street and Kensington ave-
nue., moved northeast through Fair
mount and several smaller COM
munities, and struck last In Sugar
Greek, nearly 10 miles from it's
point of origin.
Fairmount, between Kansas City
and Independence, Mo-, took the
brunt. Hundreds of homes were de-
stroyed. No estimates of property
loss were available, but one plant
alone, the Kay-see Mills, suffered
q loss of $4,000.
Many Buried in Wreckaze.
Many victims were buried in the
wreckage hours after the twister
passed and some were near death
when rescuers reached them.
Mrs Dorothy Lucas, IS, and her
l8-month- -old daughter, Diana, were
crushed to death, their bodies blown
500 feet. Two hundred feet farther
on was the wreckage of their home.
The only intact portion was the
door casing which was driven up
right in the yard.
Mrs. Ella Perkins, 81. was killed
in the wreckage of a friends home
Her own cottage, a few blocks away,
was unchanged.
There were many amazing escapes.
His leg broken, T. r. King was
found pinned beneath twisted water
pipes in the basement OF his home
hours after his house was carried
away. His head was In a pool OF
water and he was near death from
drowning, but was revived.
TorrentiaI Rain Soaks City.
Mrs. Maggie Sutton suffered a
broken back as the twister lifted
her house away. Three Of her five
children were blown away. Res
cuers found them hours later, none
injured seriously.
A torrential rain soaked the entire
city, but outside the immediate
tornado area there were either light
winds or a calm.
The storm appeared to bounce,
damaging several blocks at one
point, then skipping over an entire
neighborhood before striking again.
1t left many freakish ruins.
The new Arlington Methodist
Church was wrecked, except for the
front quarter, which was intact
Near the Kay-See Mill the east side
of the Union Wire g. Rope Co. s
plant was sliced of.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Air Scouts Will Open
Sixth Aviution Course

The sixth course in aviation
ground mechanics under the spon-
sorship of the Air Scouts of America
will begin at o'clock tomorrow
night in Central High School. The
classes will be held weekly.
All persons taking the course and
who pass the examinations after the
three month period may go on into
courses in glider flying. power flying,
take up model building and many
other advanced phases in aviation.
Four hundred and eighty students
are now in the advanced courses,
James Wickham, president of the
organization offering the course,
said
Any one over IA years OF age Is
eligible for the training. The Or
ganization is independent, Mr..
Wickham states, but complies with
C. A. A. regulations. Students use
the Blue Ridge Airport at Ster-
ling, We.
Dublins gasoline shortage is re-
DURING ite his Soryipos
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Safety
Continued From First Page

survey. and the committee also will
take up the street parking bill
The bill would set up commission
to administer downtown fringe"
parking and would empower the Dis
trict government to condemn prop
erty, II necessary, for such facilities
Consultants will be called in with
in the next few DAYS on the pro-
posed Georgetown bypass to run
from the K Street Bridge across
Rock Creek to Key Bridge along
the line of K street NV.
Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, highway
director. said funds were available
for engineering studies for the
project which probably will cost
about $2,O00,000 to construct.
With up to $4,000 new employees
added to Government pay rolls in
Washington in the last II months,
automobile registrations has risen
5000. The Capital now has more
automobile in proportion to its popu-
lation than any other city except
Los Angeles. There Is a car for
every ~ persons, according to Mr..
Van Duzer
In spite of this increase" Mr.
Van Duzer said, the streets are no
wider than they were a year ago"
Fifty pounds of tomatoes were
grown on a roof in the busy part
of London this year.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Court Assignments

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than
O'Clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no.
tice is not given, except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
e45 am. as heretofore has been
the practice.
Motions-Justice David A. Pine.
Assignments for tomorrow:
In re Carl G. Gilliland; writ.
In re Ebert E. Coggs; writ.
District of Columbia VS.. Noel ct
al; attorney, corporation counsel.
Cullum VS.. Capital Broadcasting
Co; attorneys. Long, St. Lewis and
Nyce-Guy & Brookes.
District Finance Corp. VS.. Click
field ct al; attorney. Rossner.
Simpson VS.. zedeler, ETC.; attor-
hey, Marshall.
Turshinsky VS.. Washington Gas
Light Co.; attorneys, Halpern-Wil-
son.
Ceasar VS.. Royal Indemnity Co.,
ct al. attorneys, Abramson-Frost,
Myers & Towers.
Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys, Hol-
lowell-Icenhower.
Ginsburg VS.. Ginsburg; attorneys,
Lacy-Denit.
Buchanon vs.. Kent; attorneys,
Simon, Koenigsberger & Young
Collins.
Laughlin VS.. Berens; attorneys
Laughlin-LeSh.
Laughlin VS.. Security Mutual Life
ms Co. ct al; attorneys. Laughlin-
Lesh.
Laughlin VS.. Berens; attorneys,
taughlin-Lesh.
District of Columbia VS.. Wardell,
etc; attorneys, corporation counsel
-Clagett.
In re estate of Sarah j. Lee; at
torneys, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hawes VS.. the Penith Corp; at
torneys. Gunion-Ganss.
Schear VS.. Ludwig ct al; attor-
heys, Baker-Beasley.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Colds
borough.
Trials:
United States VS.. Harold S. Ben
ming.
United States VS.. Claude w. Mer-
ritt.
United States VS.. Herman jackson
United States VS.. Ruth Anderson.
United States VS.. Lena johnson.
United States VS.. Holbrook Jen-
nings.
United States VS.. Zachary J.
Wright.
United States VS.. Charles Ingram.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

flVe-oay forecast Tor the perloo from
73o pm. Saturday, october IL. 1941, in
elusive:
Middle Atlantic States District of Co.
lumbia, Virginia New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland Eastern Pennsylvania and New
normal except near normal through most
of New York. Falling trend Wednesday
and again toward end of period Rainfall
VII AVERAGE light except moderate in New
urday and over Eastern New York and
Northeastern PENNSYLVANIA Wednesday.
Ohio Valley tKentucky. Ohio, West Vir-
rinia, Western Pennsylvania and Tennes-
see-Temperature will average near nor
NAL. Falling trend Wednesday and again
toward end OF period. Rainfall will aver
sse moderate occurring as showers Tues
oay night and again Thursday or Friday.
Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
The small tropical disturbance has
moved inland over northwestern Florida
morning. diminishing in intensity. The
disturbance over Nebraska Monday has
moved rapidly northeastward to Northern
Wisconsin. this morning with greatly In
been attended by fresh. shifting winds
over the plains States, the Missouri Valley,
the upper Mississip Valley and the
western lake region, and rather Widespread
precipitation from the middle and northern
OHIO Valley and Great Lakes region.
Rather severe thunderstorms with locally
heavy rains attended the eastward move
ment of the cold front over Eastern Kansas
polar air occupies the eastward movement
OF the high-pressure system over the
plateau and middle Rocky Mountain States.
Weathsr continues over the Gulf States,
the middle Mississippi Valley, the Ohio
Valley and the Middle Atlantic States.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Weather Report


District OF Collmbla-Mosly
lowest temperature about u degrees tomorrow partly cloudy not quite
so warm; gentle to moderate southwest winds
Maryand-Party
Vgna-Partly arm
portion
West Vrginia-Considerabe cloudn
portion tonight tomorrow partly cloudy somewhat cooler
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest "a, at pm. yesterday. Year
ago. II.
Lowest 70, at $50 sm. today. Year
ago, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100. on July 2s.
Lowest. 15 on March is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours
{rfom noon yesterday TO noon today)
Highest. go per cent, at 7:30 am today.
Lowest, 43 per cent, at $50 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Dublin's gasoline shortage is re-
ducing its bus services.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Monthly precipitati ton IN inches In tn,
Capital (current month TO date):
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Fifty pounds of tomatoes were
grown on a roof in the busy part
of London this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Mrs. Martin F eies
Miss Betty Kuhl
Easter Shower Given
Friday for Bride-EIect

Mrs. Robert Martin enter
tanned Friday evening in her
home in the Pennington apart
ments with a shower for Miss
Betty Kuhl, who Is to we'd Mr..
Len Richards May II.
The evening was spent IN
playing court whist.
The decorations carried out
the Easter motif with place
cards being chocolate Dummies
and Easter egg candies.
The bride-to-be was presented
with a bunny on q nest. but in
stead of an egg in the nest there
was a note saying that he hat
left her gifts instead Of eolores
eggs but that she would have Il
hunt for them.
Out-of- town guests were Mrs
James Richardson Of Bellinghan
| Clara oliver, Miss Virgins
Smyth of Walla Walla. and Mis-
Lois Kuhl of Seattle.
Other guests were: Miss Helel
Stalwick. Mrs. Richard Smith
Miss Vivian Dignes. Miss Evely
Taylor, Mrs. Wilbur blasting, Mis-
Ruth Jensen. Miss Buelah Eskild
sen. Mrs. Hadley st. Clair. Mr.
Karl Richardson, and Miss Jan
Ryland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Spring Tea Date
Is Announced
PuyalIup Orthopedie
Group viii Entertain

Important social affair OF
the year will be the large
benefit tea which members OF
the junior Orthopedic auxil-
larry of Puyallup will give on
April "a at the Puyallup Elks
temple. Calling hours will be
from 2 until a o'clock. Mrs.
John Porter is the chairman
for the affair.
Assisting her will be Mrs. Bert
Nevins. Mrs. w X. Young. Mrs.
Robert Gray, Mrs Robert Vollen,
Mrs. Howard Gregory, president of
the group, Mrs. Streetor Beall, jra
Mrs. Donald McCallum and Mrs.
James Stevenson.
The affair will be a benefit for
the Tacoma Orthopedic association
with which the group is allied. In
vitations have been extended tc
members Of Orthopedic guilds here
The afternoon program will in
clude numbers by pupils of Reths
+ Gehri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Church Women S
Groups Busy
by Krue Lutz Studio

Circle meetings at First Pres
byterian church will be opened
this week on Tuesday with mem
bers of circle F holding potluck
luncheon Mt 1890 In Nelson hall.
Mrs. X. l.. Dodd and Mrs. Ed.
Eetrick will be Bible and mission
study leaders.
Wednesday circles G. l.. o and
T are meeting, circle G with Mrs.
M. q. Roper. 1918 No. 9th for 1
o'clock luncheon. Mrs Roy L. Dodd
and Mrs. G. w. Overturf will he
study leaders. Circle l. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Sue II. Parnell,
s16 So. Sheridan. for 1880 lunch
con with Mrs. r. C. Wilson and
Mrs. Fred Robson assisting. Mrs.
Margaret Graham leads the de-
votions and Mrs. Roy Reynolds the
mission study.
Circle Q will meet with Mrs. r
L. Mason, 1904 So. ] ut. with Mrs
s. l.. Church and Mrs. William Nc
Leod as study leaders. Circle T viii
he entertained at 1890 at the hom'
Of Mrs. Gordon Bryan. 1888 So
Tacoma ave. with Mrs. Eric Sam
uelson assisting. Mrs, F. T. Essi,
will lead the bible study.
The Florence b. Hays gull
meets In Nelson hall for a OIL
dinner with Mrs. Myrtle Johnsol
and Mrs. II. p. Gambell as Bibl
and mission study directors
On Thursday circles A and s ar
meeting for 1880 luncheons, tn
former with Mrs. T. n. Peacoc
and Mrs. Blanche Ramsey q
hostesses IN Nelson hall. Mr.
Myrtle johnson and Miss Mar
barrett are study leaders. Circl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Meetings Announced

The Women's Society for Chris
tan Service of Trinity Methodist
church announces circle meetings
for Wednesday as follows:
Circle l at the home of Mrs.
w. II. Leach. Alp Ea. saith st, for
l o'clock dessert luncheon; circle 2
with Mrs. r. L. Merry, 3s4s Nc
Kinley ave, for noon luncheon;
circle 8 with Mrs. C. Sigafoos, 7O4
Wright ave, for l o'clock dessert
luncheon; circle 4 at the home of
Mrs. J. II. zegender, 41e Ea
Gregory. at z o'clock; circle
with Mrs. A. L. Barney. 81 Ea
Wright, for IL 80 dessert luncheon
and circle at the home Of Mrs
r. Jacobson. 1905 Division lane
for o'clock luncheon.
On Thursday evening at 7:SC
circles Q and 10 will meet at thc
/ home Of Mrs. Fred Axlund, Jr.
e14 Ea. saith at.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Luncheon TO Close
Club S Year
Arts end Science Group
psos Festive Final Thursday

The last meeting Of the
year of the Arts and Science
club will be held at the Wom-
ems club house Thursday. A
buffet luncheon will be served
At noon. Smaller tables will
be used throughout the rooms
with the club colors, gold and
white, predo m mating the
scene. Miniature hurricane
lamps surrounded by iris, the
club flower, will decorate each
table.
In charge Of the arrangements
will be Mrs. Merle Leedy. mem
bership chairman. Mrs J. b.
Mathieson. hostess; Mrs. Otto
Glasman, decorations; Mrs. Emory
Leamon, program. and Mrs. Clara
Behling. publicity.
An extensive program has been
planned. with surprise number
as a special feature. Also on the
program will be motion pictures
Of the United States navy. read
ings by Mrs. John p. Smith and
Mrs. Walter sivertson.
Mrs. Clarence Biggers will sing,
accompanied by Mrs. Kurt kar-
min: Mrs. Edith Lundgren will
play the harp. and Mrs Betty
Heidinger and Mrs. Michael De-
Vote will sing. accompanied by
Mrs. Carl Messner. Miss Mildred
sabutis and Miss Gloria Devote
will tap dance.
A business meeting will be held
after the program and officers
will be elected for the coming year.
Two delegates will be chosen for
the state Club federation conven-
tion and plans will be discussed
for the annual post convention
luncheon, and also for a mid
summer picnic
A partial list Of reservations for
the luncheon includes. Mesdames
Gerhart Bahr, V. r Boucher, W.
A. Skaugset. f.. Glssmsn. Ivan
Talbot, r. Boscovich, John Daw-
son. Arthur Goodrich, William
Hawley. Kurt Karmin. John Lem
on, Arthur Randall. Jenning 8
Beard. Chester Ruff. Merle
Leedy, Otto Glasman, J. Il. Mathie-
son, Emory Leamon. Robert Howe,
Clarence Stout, Irving Thompson,
Winfield sypher. Walter Smell,
John 3. Smith. Carl Messner, Rob
ert Mann. Jean Martin and Clara
Behling, and Miss Helen Blair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

Mothers Club
To Entertain
Officers 70 Be Elected
Before Large SoeisI Affair

The semi-annual guest day
tea Of the Mothers club of
Annie Wright seminary will
be held on Tuesday afternoon
in the great hall of the school.
Hours will be from 2:3O
O'Clock.
Hostesses who will welcome
the guests are Mrs. Ralph {.
Schaeffer, Mrs. Gerald Long
streth, Mrs. c. E. Rydell, Mrs.
J. S. Taylor. Mrs. G. B. Nordl,
Mrs. w. L. Whitney and Mrs.
II. c. ChriStoffersen.
Preceding the tea, a brief busi-
ness meeting will be held. with re-
ports of officers and chairmen of
standing committees to be heard.
An election OF officers will follow.
Mrs. viii Conner will conduct the
business session.
Miss Elizabeth NJ Fitch. head
mistress, will greet the guests
with short talk preceding the
| afternoon program which has been
arranged by Mrs. c. E. Mesder, Jr.
Children of the lower school will
participate in showing various
phases OF their school work. The
kindergarten will sing two songs
in French, followed by the girls Of
the first and second grades in
group Of songs. Third and fourth
grade members will present
dance depicting a party in fairy
land entitled Saturdays Chill
dren"
Fifth and sixth graders will give
play written as part of their
class work and directed and pro-
duced by them.
Mothers of the entire lower
school will be hostesses for the
tea with Mrs. Jesse w. Read as
general chairman. Members of the
committee serving are Mrs. Will
lam Goodwin, Mrs. H Rothman.
Mrs. C. 3. Nordi Mrs. Robert
Pfeiffer. Mrs. J. P. Weyerhaeuser,
Mrs. Rowland Hill. Mrs. w. G.
Pinches, Mrs. w. H. Mccullough
and Mrs. c. Il. Meader, jr. Mrs.
Goodwin is planning the flowers
and table arrangements for the
afternoon.
The executive board members
will meet Monday morning at
1890 in the teachers room under
Mrs. Conner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Many Sessions
For Church Women

Circles of the Womens associa-
ton Of First Congregational church
will meet as follows during the
coming week: Martha circle for a
! o'clock luncheon Tuesday. at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Robinson at
Dash point. Mrs. Seymour S.
Waterman is the co-hostess.
The Maids and Matrons will
meet for dinner at 6:15 o'clock
Tuesday in the Fireplace room at
the church. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Harriet Dodge, Miss Eleanor Goold
and Miss Marjorie Kennedy Miss
Winifred Wadsworth will lead the
devotionals and Miss Violet Davies
will read THE Flood" by Ting
Ling.
On Wednesday, April 16 the fol-
lowing circles will meet for lunch
con: Naomi circle will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Perrin. Ali No. J ST. Mrs. f. r.
Foote will assist Mrs. p J. Van
Horn will be the mother of the
afternoon.
Deborah circle will meet with
Mrs. J. T. Kerr, IS East road. Mrs.
| c. n. Curtis and Mrs. L. NJ. Visell
will assist. During the afternoon
Mrs. w. w. Pascoe will give a
book review.
Dorcas circle will meet with
Mrs. J. G. Fitch, 1410 Cakes st.
| Co-hostesses are Mrs. Sherman
Ingels and Mrs. F. z. Langabeer.
Mrs. Samuel Wilson will talk on
orthopedic work in Tacoma.
Esther circle will meet with Mrs.
lE.. c. Schaeffer, 405 No It'll st.
Mrs. P. NJ. Bestler and Mrs. F. E.
Brown will assist Devotionals will
be led bv Mrs. f. NJ. Hayden ana
Mrs. r. p. Tarr will be in charge
CT the program.
Hannah circle will meet in the
fireplace room at the church.
POSSESSES are Mrs. Harry Hessert.
Mrs. J. c. Sails and Mrs. G. A.
Burlingame. Mrs. Hunter kennard
will lead the devotionals and Miss
Rubv Blackwell will read seasonal
poems. An inspiring talk will be
given during the afternoon by DR..
Van Horn.
Priscilla circle Will meet with
Mrs. W o Lyness. iii No. 4th 81
Mrs. Frederick Dean will assist
A discussion Of the play. A Fam
iiy Portrait" will be led by Mrs
III c. Fitch.