davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
NEW PHILOSOPHY

We must adopt as nation the
philosophy OF our successful bust
ress men. They understand how
TO take risks. how to cut losses
and then forget them. They DO
not cherish grudges against their
dead-beat customers. They write
them off the books, charge it 10
profit and loss. and 20 after more
business.
America Is n productive
country. Exports from our
highly efficient economy flow
naturally TO other parts OF
the world. II Ii much more
difficult for Us TO balance them
by imports which We really
can use. We can export
again II We viii finance the
world in a big way. We shall
have losses. but good manage
ment can minimize them
The bees work busily all summer
and store their hives full OF honey.
The farmer takes some Of the
surplus honey and uses or sells
il. but this does not hurt the bees
They still have plenty 10 live on
through the winter: and they are
happy next year. for they have
empty hives to fill again IN the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
InstoIn,ent XII
OUR POSTWAR POLICY

In spite of the fact that peace looks very far away
should look ahead to the postwar period in order discuss
possible solutions and prepare ourselves for them.
Every day that goes by increases the relative importance
of the United States in world affairs. No matter what
intend TO do it will be important for the of the world
Ii may even be decisive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Cousin Of First Lady
Named in Divorce Suit

RENO, Nev.-Chester A. Bra
man, listed in the New York social
register, Thursday filed suit to
divorce Anna Hall Braman, a
cousin Of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
the presidents wife.
John HALEY, Braman's attorney,
identified Mrs. Braman as a rela-
tive OF Mrs. Roosevelt. The couple
married June 3. 1925. at New
York. He charged mental cruelty.
They have three children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Power Shortage On Coast Unlikely

SAN FRANCISCO A power
shortage on the coast n unlikely.
the Wan Street Journal said Thurs
day on the basis Of electricity pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

caction and utilization figures
through July.
In fact the paper said. = the
one power Tot spot around Bon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

g =
1t will prove that we have
learned no more from World War
No. than We did from World
War No. I. II will postpone the
final coming OF peace and order
indefinitely. I say with conviction
and emphasis that we can never
expect to see real, lasting pros
perity again until a decent meas
ure OF international cooperation is
established.
COST OF PROSPERITY
This Is going TO cost us a great
deal. First Of all, it will cost q
great deal Of money. But we have
the money. We have now about
90 per cent OF all the gold in the
world. Most of it is the property
OF the United States government.
Our gold and silver can be used
as basis for international cur
rencies, linked TO the American
dollar and supervised by some sort
OF international control in which
the United States must have a
leading voice. II we are unwilling
to use our buried stores of precious
metals in this way, we might as
well throw them away. They
serve no other useful purpose.
Some people may say that
we have enough government
Indebtedness already without
making larger commitments
TO finance the outside ma
tions. j say that even II we
lost all this money we should
be no worse off than we were
before. We must finance our
impoverished customers In or
der to keep business operating.
1t Is better to lose money oc-
casionally in business than to
have no business at all.
II we are wise. generous but not
gullible. enterprising but not
greedy, we can rebuild this war
torn world. We want to give en-
ployment to our own people, to
maintain our price level, expand
our world trade, create thousands
OF interesting and well-paid jobs
for Americans in foreign coun-
tries; and all this will cost us
only one thing-increased effort.
WILL COST Us MORE
After all, that is what we want.
We Americans like activity and
enterprise. We shall have nothing
TO lose in such q program, and,
In very truth, world to gain.
But this post war recon-
struction leadership by the
United States viii cost MS
more than money and effort.
IL will cost us the sacrifice OF
our dearest prejudices and
opinions. That will really be
painful We must grow up,
abandon our old colonial
mind dness. We must be
pleased TO see other peoples
grow strong and prosperous
on account of our support.
We must not worry particularly
II the rest Of the world is not as
grateful as we think they should
be. The rich and strong man must
learn not TO expect gratitude or
affection. II is enough for him
If the world is prosperous and
contented. snd he knows that he
has more 10 gain in the long run
from such a state Of affairs than
the poor man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

neville Be discounted. the exldenc,
Il that the 1871 gain over 1910
thus far has beer 70 larger thar
the fverags rate q gain Of several
years preceding
"
Rttx. I No.. a. E...f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

same way America is more happy
and prosperous when its industry
is humming; everybody has a job,
even If some of our exports are
consumed by bad debtors abroad.
The main thing is to keep the ma
chinery turning, keep the level of
production and consumption high.
Our experience in the inter-war
period should help us do a more
satisfactory job this time.
WE MUST NOT WORRY
We must not worry lest some
foreign nations may gam proper
tonately more than we do from
postwar reconstruction. We must
be more interested in the fact
that we gain ourselves, rather
than lose. We must not worry
unduly about the British peace
aims; by the time this war is over,
the chief British aim will be their
aim to please us. Right now we
Gould undoubtedly secure the Brit
ish assent to any and all peace
proposals that we had in mind.
The more difficult task is for
US to make up our minds what
kind of postwar world we wish
10 see, and how we are going to
create it. No one is going to pre-
vent US: we shall be elected to this
task by an unanimous ballot. We
must perform it-not TO save the
world, but to save ourselves.
THE End)
(Copyright. 19Il. by Little. Brown
and Co; distributed by United fea-
ture syndicate. Incl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

in which the students will partici-
pate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

Buy L. 5. Bonds and Save
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Automobiles for Sale
Automobiles for Sale

HUDSON 1910 super de luxe 2-door
beautiful golden beige. air foam cushion
seats. radio. heater. white side walls. A
beauty ana a real buy, 30 hurry.
Paul Zahner, 8001 Mack
HUDsON-Demonstrato sedans. tudors,
coupes save 5000 20 5000 3l73 East
Jefferson. Hudson Dealer.
HOW ABOUT a better used car? FISHER
RECORD. 1900 Kereheval.
HUDSON BARGAINS
DE ROY MOTOR CO, 4445 WOODWARD
HIDsON-ie 1888 s sedan very clean xi65
viii take, s35 down. Royal Motors, $40
Iinwood
HUDsON-'3s 2-door sedan. very clean.
mechanically perfect; Sl35 fun price.
~ ID AIIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
HOLZBAUGH

i1i30 MACK IF.NON "I@V
HUPP-i 1882 4-door sedan good shape $50
full price. Royal Motors, $40 Linwood.
Ia sALLE-Ia39 sun sedan special slid
ing roof. buiit-in radio heater and De
frosfers finished IN original beautiful
Washington blue with white wall tires
folks see mis- spo'less car. fun price $500
xs5 down. or Just your old car. state
Motors G20l Cass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Plans Announced
For Nuptials
Miss Jensen. Mr.. Jueline
VII Wed Thursday

Wedding vows will be ex-
changed by Miss Ruth Eliza
beth Jensen and Mr.. Helmut
Louis Jueling in the garden of
the Gilbert Carlson home on
Gehring Road Thursday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. Mrs.
Carlson is a sister of the
bride elect. The Rev. Paul
Jueling, father of the bride
groom-to-be, will officiate.
The bride will be attended by
Miss Lois Kuhl. and Mr.. Jueling
viii be attended by his brother,
Mr.. Paul Jueling. jr.
At the residence for the recep-
ton which win follow the cere-
mony, Mrs. John Wick will pour
and those assisting will be Mrs.
Edward Richard, Mrs. Andrew
Carlson and Miss Nancy Lee Carl
son.
Miss Jensen. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hjalmar Jensen. is
popular College of Puget Sound
graduate and has been feted fire.
quently in the past several months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Mrs. Charles Hartman
10 Open Home

Women of Grace Baptist church
will be entertained in the home of
Mrs. Charles Hartman on No. 36th
st. on the occasion of their
monthly missionary meeting on
Wednesday. Mrs. H. Greenup,
president, will call the meeting to
order at 1880. Mrs. Floyd Alex
ander. program chairman. will d.
rect a short dramatization. Devo-
tons will be led by Mrs. A. M.
Ray, and Mrs. Walter Mcleod will
sing some solos. with Mrs. f. Du-
fall at the piano.
Tea will be served by the host
ess. assisted by Mrs. Floyd Doug
lass. Mrs. S. B. Evanson and Mrs.
Retta Duhroy will pour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Meeting Arranged
By Rachel Guild

The May meeting OF the Rachel
Guild. Independent Bible church,
will be held at 1890 Wednesday
in the church dining room. Lunch
con will be served by Mrs. Jack
Reese and Mrs. Francis Guhr.
The nursery will be open and
luncheon served TO the children.
Mrs. r. II. Guhr will preside at
the business meeting. Mrs. Wesley
Crawford will play piano selec-
tons, and Mrs. n. A. Donelson
will give the Bible study.
Tacoma chapter, o. Il. s., auxil-
larry will meet Wednesday for 1890
luncheon in the Masonic temple.
There will also be a white elephant
sale. Members Of the committee
are Mesdames w. B. Nichols,
chairman; F. d. Grain. A. w. Ack-
ley. H. F. Gronen, r. r. McPher-
ron and H. H. Sutton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Miss Morris Announced Monday Evening
Festival of Plays
Is Announced

Ruth Rsdford announces plans
FOR her third annual Festival Of
Plays TO be held al the weyer-
hseuser hail Of the Y. ". c. A.
on Wednesday evening. May rs.
IL AS.
Pupils Of the Radford Drama
school representing all ages win
participate in the festival ana
many interesting and varied PLAYS
viii be presented. Assisting Miss
Radford with the presentation is
Mr.. Philburn Friedman. Miss
Muriel Knapp viii be in charge
Of costumes and Mr.. James wibore
will act as narrator for the eve
ming.
Five one-act plays and several
playlets win be included in the
evenings program ranging from
delightful period pieces TO gay
modern comedies. Colorful cos
tunes, suggestive scenery and
clever scripts will combine with
the talents Of the pupils to make
the evening an outstanding one.
The program will open with a
playlet entitled Market Square"
presented by Gloria Richards.
"Grandmother's Attic" will be
seen with a cast that includes
Diane Weeks. 10 Ann Gliding.
r osalee McGavik and Mary
Patricia McGavik. The Sing-a-
Song Man" will be presented with
Ruth Mary Nash, Mariana Van
Rooy, Katherine Gay. Marilyn
Giesy, Mary Lee Odlin and Gloria
Richards included in the cast.
THE Gooseherd and the Goblin"
will be presented with Edward
Drues, Marlene Tenzler. David
Tatlin and Mary Lee odlin. A
play entitled Try, Try Again"
will be presented by Mariana
Van Rooy. Marilyn Giesy, Eliza
beth Stone and Katherine Gay.
School Strike" will have in its
cast Rose Carbone. Irene Nelson,
Marilyn Nelson and Mariana
Van Rooy.
A period play entitled Five
Cups of Chocolate" will include
Rosemary Llewellyn. Virginia Hen
mig, Joyce Jorgenson. Bette Jane
Nystrom and La Dona Richards.
Between Dances" a modern play,
will have in its cast Alicia Mather,
Bette McNerthney, Bonnie Simons,
Bette Lou Van Rooy, Louise Fietz,
Laura Gagliardi and Kathryn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Garden Clubs
Convene
Club in Capitol District
To Meet Next Monday

The Capitol district of the
Washington State Federation
of Garden clubs will have their
bi-monthly meeting on Mon
day in Millersylvania park near
Olympia. All clubs are expect
ed to be represented. and to
answer roll call by a report
on their most interesting
meeting of the year. Reserva-
tons for luncheon are being
made before Tuesday by call
ing Mrs. Joseph Thompson,
Garland 1928. or Mrs. Paul
Kliese, Main 7242.
The meeting will include a
round table discussion of the
years work of the district
Spring flowers will be exhibit
ed. Mrs. Stephen Ward. Capt.
toll director, will give high
lights of the state convention
held recently in Walla Walla.
This was the ninth annual con-
vention held by the Washington
state Federation OF Garden clubs,
and was attended by all but one
Of the past presidents Of the fed
Grafton. and all but one of the
directors. Mrs. Harry L. Stinson,
Seattle, was elected president for
the ensuing two years.
During the past year garden
clubs have Handicapped schools.
churches. cemeteries. roadsides,
railroads. libraries. parks. recrea-
tional centers. sponsored junior
garden groups. Girl and Boy
Scouts. Campfire Girls. named
streets. numbered houses and
marked towns. supported the Ar
boretum and many other projects
for civic improvement.
The resolutions committee pre-
scented two resolutions 10 be sent
TO the state legislature: /. That
evergreen trees be put on license
plates in the future. 2. That the
capitol grounds be handicapped be
fore the national ami regional con,
ventions Of garden clubs meet II
Seattle next summer.
The group decided TO send tn.
president. Mrs. Harry o. Simms
Of Seattle. 10 the national con
vention in Nashville. Tennessee. Il
extend again in person the invita-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Virginia Dare Chapter Names
Officers for l94l-42 Season
Mrs. A. H. Heath TO Head D. a. R. Group for Another
Year; Mrs. Demsresi Opens Lake Home for Occasion

Mrs +. w Demarest opened her home Gravelly lake
members of Virginia Dare chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution for of their most charming lunch
cons of the season Monday afternoon
In flower filled dining IN which iris, roses and
coumbne predomnaed buffet luncheon served with
Mrs George Ogood and Mrs Charles Lea presiding at the
table
High point of the Afternoon the naming of new officers
the coming Mrs A H. Heath renamed regent
of the chapter for another year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Mrs. Munsey and Daughter
AGAIN MAKE Home Here

The many friends OF Mrs S. Ben
nett hunsey and her daughter,
Miss Barbara Munsey. who re-
Gently returned from Hollywood,
Calf. win Ne happy TO know that
they have again established them
selves In this city. having taken an
apartment ~ AL No. Yakima ave.
They win be At home there after
June /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

Chosen to serve with her are
Mrs. Charles Robbins. vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Harry L. Davis; re-
cording secretary; Mrs. ]. c. Sails,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Welker. treasurer; Mrs. J. C. Heit-
man, historian; Mrs. George NJ.
Hellar. chaplain; Mrs. Clifford
Sayre, registrar; Miss Veronica
Allen. custodian; Mrs. f. NJ. Cor
don and Mrs. f. B. Judson, board
members.
After the election Mrs. William
Mccreery presented a review of
the currently pertinent book The
Time Is Now" by Pierre Won
Passen in which the distinguished
Hollander points out how Berlin
has permitted the world TO form
illusions about other nations
weaknesses.
In presenting highights of the
recent Continental Congress OF
the d. A. r. in Washington. d. C.,
Mrs. Heath spoke of the work
being done by the d. A. r. for
war relief and national defense
and Americanism. OF particular
interest has the fact that more
than 100000 Manuals for New
Citizens" in Is languages have
been distributed by the D. A. r.
to immigrants to this country.
At the congress Mrs. William
H. Crouch was chosen president
general and Mrs. w. w. Brothers
of Pocatello, Idaho, one of the vice
presidents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Swedish Supper
Is Scheduled

The Ladies Auxiliary of Bethel
Lutheran church will serve a
smorgasbord between $50 and
1880 Wednesday evening, In the
Zion Lutheran church parlors, So.
seth and Thompson. Mrs. Alvin
Stenstrom is the chairman Of the
committee in charge, assisted by
Mrs. William Forslund. Mrs. Carl
Lindskog, Mrs. A. V. johnson, and
Mrs. Einar Olund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Business Women TO Hear
Convention Repor+

A dinner meeting will be held
by the Tacoma Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club Wednes-
day night at $50 o'clock at the
Washington apartments.
Reports of the state convention
last weekend at Yakima will be
given by some of the IL members
who attended from Tacoma. The
meeting will be in charge of the
program coordinating committee
and visitors are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Last Meeting OF Year
To Be Pofluck Dinner

Cedar Auxilisry members VII
entertain their husbands at q $50
potluck dinner Tuesday evening. in
the So. ssth st. Masonic hall In
charge win be Mesdsmes c. l.
Herrick. 7. stickler. L L. Hszen.
Charles johnson. ]. Bremen. e.
Il. Wahlquist and Daisy Watts.
This viii De the last meeting until
fail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Popular Tacoma Girl Reveals
News at University Sorority

Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Morris VIII Become
Bride Of Mr.. Henry 6. Taylor Jr. Of San Msteo Calf.
of Washington gathered for chapter night Monday they
learned of the betroha of of their Tacoma members
Miss Mary Jean Norris to Mr. Henry c. Taylor r senior
at the University of California
In traditional sorority fashion for engagement
ments Miss Morris around the table at dinner and pre-
scented her sorority sisters with box of chocolates
The is the attractive daughter of Mr. Mrs
James E. Morris of Tacoma and her ance the of Capt
and Mrs. Henry G. Taylor u. s. NJ of San Mateo Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Mary Ball OAR.
Has Final Meeting
Wom.n's Clubhouse Scene
Of May Chapter Session

Mary Bah chapter. Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolu
ton. held It's final meeting Of
the calendar year. in the wo-
mans clubhouse Monday af-
ternoon. Fifty members were
present, and the regent of the
chapter. Mrs. c. c. Mellinger.
presided. The regular meet
ing was preceded by . session
Of the executive board.
Al Tie opening Of the meeting.
members Of the chapter observed
en- minute of silence A. = tribute
% the late Mrs. Leonard Grass
weller. Mary BAH member.
Reports of Officers and stand
ing committees Of Mary Ban fol-
lowed.
Especially to be noted was the
work q the Genealogical Research
committee. Mn. Ralph c. ceer.
chairman: the d. A. r. good
citizenship pilgrimage. Mrs. STAN
Ton Warburton: American Red
Cross. Hrs. Guy X. Lewellyn-
Mira Llewellyn reported that over
one thousand hours service have
been given BY Mary Ball members
for the Red Cross work. Mira
Fred B. FriberE. ~ chairman for
the Mary Ball Junior group. re-
ported n members. very active
and enthusiastic. and several pros
pectIve members. with papers
pending in Warrington. D. c.
Miss Emma A. NOR reported
the ada Mccleary scholarship"
given annually by Mary Ball,
d. A. r.. ~ a memorial to .
former regent Of Mary Ball chap
ter. D. A r., win be awarded this
year 70 . Lincoln high school girl.
name TO be announced later. This
scholarship Ii a cash award. suffi-
Gent 10 cover the tuition for one
year In any one Of the states col
leges.
Mrs. Bertram p. Thomas appli-
cation for membership In Mary
Ban. d. A. r.. was presented and
accepted.
A high point Of the afternoon
was the report OF the delegate
to the 5ofh assembly Of the Ma
tional Continental Congress Of the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. held In April In Washing
ton. ID. C. Mrs. Della C. Taylor.
q member Of Mary Bah chapter,
now q resident of Washington.
D. c. The report was read by
the corresponding secretary. Mrs.
A. w, Wornwood.
II was voted 10 hold the annual
Mary Ball picnic At Point De-
fiance park. Monday. June %.
and the following committee was
named TO serve for that day:
Chairman. Mrs. A. W. wormwood.
assisted by Mrs. william B. Gregg
and Miss Emma A. Moir.
The meeting was followed by
tea and = social hour. under the
direction OF Mrz- Stanton War
burton, chairman. assisted by
Mesdames William B. Gregg. A.
w. Wormwood. Eva l. vanDyke.
w. r. WaKley. Geo. c. Wagner.
II. Leroy Ward. Lory A. Wing
and Miss Nettie M. Whitney.
Mrs. c. c. Mellinger and Mrs.
Fred B. Friberg poured.
The table. covered with white
damask. was centered with a white
pottery bowl Of flowers. In pastel
shades. from Mrs. Wormwood's
gardens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Comes From Eugene. Ore.
To Visit Parents

Mrs. Bennett Munsey Donna
Rue Teats). who with Mr.. Munsey
recently came from their home In
Eugene. Ore, to attend the mar
rage OF Miss Barbara Bah and
Mr.. Henry Hewitt Saturday eve
ring in Seattle, is this week the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Teas. at their beach home.
She expects to be with her parents
for about 10 days. Mr.. Munsey re-
turned the first of the week to
Eugene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

A popular member Of the
younger set here. Miss Morris Is
a junior at the university. She
spent her first two years Of col
lege at Mills where she was
prominent in campus affairs. She
Is also a graduate OF Annie Wright
seminary, a member Of the
graduating class OF 1888. and is
an enthusiastic skier.
Mr.. Taylor will be graduated
from the University of California
school OF engineering this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

Aspinwall. The program will be
closed with a play called THE
Piper's Pay" with Barbara Abel,
Nancy Longstreth, Marjorie
Franks, Martha Lou Falknar,
Elaine Jackson, Katheryn Aspin-
wall and Florence Ewes.
Tickets for the festival will be
on sale at the door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Meeting Planned
For Mafhodixf Women

The women's Society. Fern Hill
Methodist church. will meet We'd
nesdsy in the Parish house. Mrs.
c. c. Bleich viii preside at the
morning business meeting, after
which lunch viii be served. Mrs.
Homer Hartsell is the luncheon
chairman. Afternoon devotions
win Be IN charge Of Mrs. Walter
Cohlentz. followed by a magazine
review by Mrs. May Dow. and a
study Of Dangerous opportuni-
ties" by Mrs. T. v. Long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

tion from Washington TO come to
Seattle in 1912 Mrs. Sinms was
also elected to be chairman for
the national convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Rebekeh Officers
To Be Honored

Fern Hill Rebekah lodge will
meet in Fern Hill Odd Fellows
hall, s3rd and Park ave. Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock. Mrs.
Clarence Cole, noble grand, and
Mrs. Carl Oman. vice grand, will
preside for the business session.
Mrs. Harriet Bird. of Seattle,
vice president of the Rebekah As
sembly of Washington, will be
snonored guest. Other assembly
officers who will be honored are
Mrs. Peggy Neal. Des Moines,
marshal; Mrs. Fred Hotes, Alder,
chaplain. and Mrs. T. f. Miller,
Tacoma, right supporter to the
warden.
Each officer in the Fern Hill
lodge has invited the corresponding
officer In the other lodges Of the
city to be her guest for the meet
ing A program has been ar
ranged. and a late supper will be
served.
Clara Beyers circle. Bethany
Methodist church. will meet We'd
nesday morning At 1880 At the
home of Mrs. Oscar Seabloom,
1888 So. Grant. Mrs. T. H. Fritz
win lead the devotions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

Members q zonta club win mo-
tor 10 ROSES Highway inn for din
ner At $50 Wednesday evening.