davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

II there is such q thing as a
feminine game, Mrs. Adelaide
of New York, one Of
the new national women's team
of-four champions, plays 1t. Her
bidding seems very meek and
easy-going, her plays are not
spectacular. She just plays a
quiet, unassuming game, but at
the end of the evening she usu-
ally has a fine score.
While Mrs. Neuwirth d d
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

hedoed about is not worth preserving.
Ours is not such way.
So to coll attention Of loeol school
boards to unfoirness or inaccuracies is
a privilege Of any citizen, ond-o duty.
But it is equally q duty Of school boards
to weigh the objections themselves in
the scoIe of the interest of oil the Peo-
pie, and not in the scale Of any group or
organization.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
. THOUGHTS

Ihave said: You are gods and
all of you the sons Of the most
high. But you like men shall
die: and shall fall like one Of
the princes.-Psalms $751;.
~As
Equality ID the share II every
one at their advent upon earth;
and equality - also theirs when
placed beneath it.-Enclos.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
90 YEARS AGO TODAY

The editor Of this paper
dreamed Wednesday night that
Omar D. Conger was nominated
for senator on the seventh bal
lot, and Thursday morning was
somewhat astonished 70 learn
that sdch nd been the case.
The poeoo6ice ,eoes into the
RobertGoa block sometime this
month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

ZEN YEARS AOO xOUAx
1881
A burglar alarm on q chicken
coop at st. Joseph's hospital
sounded the other night and po-
lice were called. The officers
reported that the wind had
blown open a window In the
place and set of the alarm.
With D. S. r. service between
Mount Clemens and Detroit sche-
duled for discontinuance at mid
night Saturday, q new bus sched-
ule was announced Thursday by
Eastern Michigan Motorbuses,
through p. L. Radcliffe, general
manager.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
50 YEARS AGO TODAY

80 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1891
H. L. Ferrin resigns the man.
angement of the Fountain Bath
House, and his place Is taken by
S. G. Case, who will "fill the
bill" nicely.
Miss Lizzie Stevens gave her
parents q happy surprise Christ
mas by presenting them with .
crayon portrait of her sister. Jen-
ME, which Is an honor to Artist
Hayward.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
THE is. AND PEACE MOVES

Does the United Stotes owe Europe
and the world its services as Peocemok-
err? II so, to what extent. and how?
No one questions any longer the in
tense interest of the United Stotes in
the war and it's outcome. All agree that
our own future must be lived out in the
world with energies from the war.
1t is war we did not will. True, it
has been argued that the United Stotes
eooed some of the European countries
into resisting in 1889. Thot is sheer
bosh. 1t is inconceivoble that either the
Germans, in starting the war on Poland,
or the English or French in their decis-
ion to resist, were influenced to any
measurable extent by what the United
Stotes thought or light do. 1t is true
that the British undoubtedly counted
on being able to obtain supplies from
the United Stotes, but that was implicit
in her situation as mistress Of the secs,
no in any promises, policies, or exFor-
lotions from this side Of the Atlantic.
The war, let US repeat, was not OF
our making BY the same token, the de-
cision as to how long it is to be carried
on is not our own.
1t would i'll become the United
Stotes to put excessive pressure for
peace on any country which believes it
is temporarily on the short end Of q
fight for righteous and vital cause. 1t
would equally i'll become the United
Stotes to say, "You ore fighting my
fight, though ! prefer to remain oloof
Get in there and keep fighting, no mat
ter what it costs you" The man who
draws no cards in the game has no right
to kibitz.
As long as the United Stotes con-
tinues to feel that its interests are not
strongeiy enough effected to warrant
going to war, it must oIso feel thot its
interests do no warrant judgment as
to how long the fight shall go on, or
what shall be the settlement.
Any move for peace must necessor-
lily come from the beIieerents. If such
q move should come, bona fide, from
both sides, offering basis Of settle
ment thot seemed to give any hope at
all Of q stable future, there is no reason
why the United States should not be
willing to heI p if asked. But such stu
alton hos not orisen.
One Of President Wilson's reasons
for urging neutrality in thought and
deed in 1914 was that he felt the
United States might become the Peoce-
maker. As lote as January 1917, he
made his "Peoce Without Victory"
speech, with its famous prophetic
phrase, "OnIy peace between equals
can lost" 1t was failure The time
never came when both sides at once
really wanted peace.
Peace feeIers are recognized tech
nique Of warfare, especially in these
doys when propaganda is worth many
divisions The United Stotes now foces
this hard duty: to take up and further
no false peace moves advanced main
ly for their possible effect on the war,
and yet to avoid becoming more bit
ter-end" than the beIIieerents them
selves.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. John Kraft will leave
next week for San Antonio,
Texas, where she will visit rela-
tives of Mr.. Kraft for two
months.
Phyllis Niemetta, student at
Penn Hall in Pennsylvania, will
leave for the East on Sunday,
stopping in Alexandria, Va. to
visit q college mate before re-
turning to her studies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

1912 Donahue spotted him in the
yards of New York mule deal
er and bought him for So for a
comedy bit in a vaudeville horse
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
sTExT-BoOKS-SHlElD AND
TARGET

The United Stotes believes in public
seducotion Of it's children as q cardinal
point of political and social foith. 1t
spends two billions Of dollars year to
nun schools for 26, OOO, 900 children 1t
employs $50. 900 teachers and usuoIIy
elects directly it's local school boords.
Most teaching must necessarily be
I from books. Therefore the choice Of text
books is important to everybody.
Every once in q while some special
group takes upon itself the task Of in
fluencinq this choice Of textbooks,
either by demanding elimination Of
simotter dispIeosing to it, or more posi-
4 lively, by getting matter inserted which
\ flwthers its particular point Of view. The
work Of public utility companies in how
&jno texts written and adopted. or modi-
lied, has been thoroughly exposed. and
HI HE long run the resentment aroused
~ the proctice outweighed any benefit
The utilities might have reoped directly.
The American Legion hos hod its
say about textbook moteriol which it
considered un-Americon; so have the
Americon Federation Of Advertisers,
The D. "A. r., and other groups. Lotest
govQonizotion to toke up this issue is the
Notionol Association Of Manufacture
sers, which is now launching new no.
tionoI campaign to scan school texts
critically.
IA All these groups have the unques-
itoned right tbecouse they ore mode up
Ecf Americon citizens, not because they
Ere oroups) to protest against any text
hook moteriol which is being presented
b tl1eir children. The schools being
non0 The most democratic of our in
E}jtastions, locol school boards ought to
rojder most thouehtfulIy any such
plolnts.
~ principal job Of the schools is to
lyjo 61f men and women who can
& Iris not to teoch them single
II doctrine as ultimate truth
a 4 4 ege way:
inericons have q strong and
MI tisot our woys ore, in
eSNdys. We have found
~ times and in hours Of
~ tipon those we foce
IVo fi,ey will stand like
ltof deAeriptions Of oil
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
1901

Sheriff Cady reappoints all his
deputies, and A. r. Hahn re-
mains undersheriff.
Willie Westendorf Is recover
ing from q broken arm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Dy DRUcg CATION
Dolly Mealtes WashlssteW
CovrospoNdont

y OWVSo SSs
Dolly Msaitss Washisste~
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. g.
The President is thinking SER
iousIy obout issuing q proc'om-
otion setting up q Iobor
board to prevent strikes In
defense industries when con-
ciliotion won't settle dis
putes.
This would bring into oper-
otion q modernized version OF
the 1918 War Labor, Board.
which functioned effectively IN
strike prevention. Todoy's ideo
comes, naturally enough from
Jet louck, who was secretary
Of the 1918 board and who is
now consulting economist for
the c. |. O., United Mine
Workers ond other labor
groups. Louck oroues the Pres
ident now hos ompIe legal ou-.
thority to set up such q board
and give it power to act.
Defense Commissioner Sid
ney HiIImon recently asked for
and got q copy Of louck's pro-
posoI to the President and is
now giving il study. Edward F.
MeGrody, former secretary Of
labor now serving as trouble
shooter for the War deport-
ment on labor problems, hos
privately endorsed the plan.
FIVE PRINCIPLES
GUIDED BOARD
louek argues todoy's prob
lem is much like thot Of World
War days, and thot there is
no sense duplicating the whole
yeor which elapsed in the
World War before q foir me-
thod Of preventing work stop
poges wos worked out.
In the lost war both the
War and Navy Departments
maintained Cancellation SER
vices. in addition to the one
which operates under the lo-
Dor Department. None proved
able to keep production going.
At President Wilson's request,
leaders Of labor and industry
met in January, 1918. to work
out q new plan. The War Labor
Board, which Wilson estob-
Iished by proclamation just one
year otter war had been de-
clored, was the result.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
PRESIDENTS POWER
BACKED Up DoARD

Change conditions, Of
course, would make some mod
ificotion Of these principles
necessary now. Samuel Com
pers, for instance, won point
z by accepting point S; no
bosis for such q bargain exists
now. But the way in which the
War Labor Board worked could
costly be followed anew.
Thot board had two chair
men-WiIIiom Howard loft,
representing industry, and
Frank Walsh, representing Ia
bor-with 10 other members
equally representing copitol
and labor. 1t could intervene
in any dispute. but unless both
sides o9reed in advance to &C.
eePt its decision, its findings
had to be unanimous. II the
board couldn't become unoni-
nous, an umpire nominated by
the President would render the
decision.
Technically, the board had
no power to enforce its deci-
sions. Actually, it was backed
by all OF the Presidents war
time powers. There wos q
smoll-orms plant in 1918, for
instance, where neither man.
oeement nor labor would abide
by the boord's decision. Pres
ident Wilson took over the foe
tory and Cancelled the droft
exemptions Of the workers.
and that was that.
BY making the boards de-
cisions retroactive to the be-
ginning Of q dispute. louck
argues, it would be possible to
get labor to continue at work
pending settlement Of any dis
agreement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
IS YEARS AGO TODAY

Harlo Widrig was the holder
Of the lucky number at Dads
and Bob's and won the diamond
ring valued at SIS.
James A. Files, of Memphis,
died last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
= BEHIND THE SCENES"
m WASHING ON :

This board opsrotsd on these
principles:
.l-Fhst Here should y ~
strikes - leekssts h dsfsase
indseeyies.
@Tket lebev should hsve
The light % essenise end Der.
ssia collectively.
3-Thst miaismum weses
should b high enough 10 en-
able HE worker 70 support he
family n reasonable heelth
end eomfest.
+Thet fire sisht-hovr dey
b roee9Rixsd % bessie.
5-Thet 1ebos would not
seek 70 orsenixs plsnts not al
Poodv os00mixaA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
Wedding
ToBe Soon
Miss Nancy Mullen. Mr..
VIM. II. steere 10 Wed

Interest is marked in Ia
coma as well as Seattle for the
wedding Dec. 5 OF a popular
Young Seattleite, Miss Nancy
Mullen. 10 Mr., William Steere,
SON Of Mr., and Mrs Howard
r. Steere Of Tacoma. The
ceremony Will take place at
University Baptist church at
$50 in the evening,
Parties have been numerous for
Miss Mullen in the past several
weeks and still more affairs are
planned for this week
She has chosen as her attend.
ants Miss Natalie Coles, Mrs.
Churchill Griffiths, Miss Patricia
Murphy, and Miss VicM Nacfar-
lane Of Seattle, and Miss Marian
steer Of Tacoma, MI Stanley
Burkey will be Mr.. Steeres be-
man and ushers will be Mr..
CHARLES Wanson. Mr.. Robert
Steere, both OF Tacoma, and Mr..
Charles C. Mullen, ir, the brides
brother.
A wedding reception az the
Broadn1cor Country club will FOL
low the CEREMONY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

4 pre-boIfday a,<atlsT patty ~tA
~ gwen At the kInr Roller rinh
Wednesday, De l. iat1, Ny M
Y.Ed club, MIs< rsornI Emmons,
chairman tor ina sAsl~. hAs ~.
pplrl~d lfss iolIowins aisis a Ast
committees virainsA Jossnnca.
Nary Koch. Dorotny po1gAerty,
Dorothy Niichsil, Teresa DoIiard,
rheIms Abnsxtsy- AnAsbeIIe ao<.
snksn-
Tickets vnsy ~ rsrshAssd ~
Ttes5ay aIshss usesinE ~ Al ~
dao-s.
Clauses wilI b. rs~urnsd ii rxes.
day nights rn~stsna n ths elNh
They srs- '-I'ur~usi n nappensss. !"
df.maties, fosh dancing and
bndKs.
a movie /. h@sna planned aud
viii st7osS plexurss " sc<linsvn
uish- Tfnls in<IsSd~s pissuras At
Brve~ cznyon. zlon nAtlDrsi park
sna th~ Grand canyoa.
RESERVATIONS nplI~s ~ phonsd In
u lhs Y W. G, A. ~ 10 O'Clock
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
L, D. r, Plans
Christmas Party

Trinity Lutheran Daughters OF
the Reformation met Tuesday
evening in the Trinity Lutheran
church in ParkIard with the
Misses Edna and Yvorne Olson,
assisted By their mother, Mrs.
Oscar Olson, as hostesses.
Mrs. A. ". Ramstad, wife OF
PROF.. A, w. Rsnstad o. Pacific
Lutheran college, spoke On the
Norwegian Lutheran Church IN
Arnerica. Miss Janice Raymond
rendered a piano solo. Poe m
Deyotions were led by Miss Yvonne
Olson and Mrs. Neil Reed
During the meeting conducted
bv Miss AVIS Rowland. president,
plans Rere made for a service
mems party 10 be held in the
Lutheran Welfare Center on
December6 Plans were also made
for a Cfsnstm as party 10 be held
in The near future With Miss Nil
died knudtson as general chaIr-
man Miss Ruth yelsVIck was
chosen the librarian Of the large
orgarliza ton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
MRS. Poe Calls
Board Meefinq

Mrs Burns Poe. president Of the
women's society of the First Pres
byterian church. Is calling a meet
ing OF her executive board az 10
o'clock Tuesday morning in MID
dleton psrlors. Besides the, off,
GERS. department chsirmen ane
guild presidents, she Is asking the
welfare and mem bership charm en-
OF each group to meet with her,
Circle r will neet for pot
luck luncheon nj IL 80 O'Clock
Wednesday in Nelson hall Mrs o.
F. Lagasse. president, - request
ing a fall attendance oil the mern-
bership
Members Of Circle G are lrvit-
ing their friends 10 q silver tea az
2 O'Clock Fri day afternoon In
Stone hall, A fine program is be-
ing planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

~ - - s"| 49, -
During the eomang wsek MIss
Dora Ma Race will rive = party
for Miss siesl ~ wall Mrs, Wilf.
lam steel rita crotsauD,
hlss Rowland's guests wars
Mrs, v1oIst stesl>, MIS- x&wrencs
z. McI<uIls, mother Of The bride-
Krcom.<lect. Mrs. Alles kemisr,
Mrs.. william ft<sis. Ara w, y,
Osborne III vaneouSsr, D. 6, Mia
Star sfssle. hstsr ri tns btde-
elect. Aim Dofs N.s Rles. md
AIsa Marjofis Moellef
Miss Rlce plsns bufiet dess-
srt suppsr and iinsu shosssr fcs
Ars Ste>le and Will lsse = motaf
Of holly and rsd candles on her
Table.
Guests viii m Assdsn.sr gIoIet
Steel. nioth~f Of tns nono 7
guest, william Steel Leonard
Dannni~r ana y, n, Rie~ usothef
OF ths hoslssr, ana the Misses
Josn Worthy, Marguerite coba
Star sfs~le and Msrry ssssl~, ain.
ter ~ the brids.so-b~, A1lcs ksss.
Ter and yernetls Rowland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
Photograph by Tt1tu,r pleh-ro, stuao.

The Tacoma bEaneh o. rho Ma.
tionaI Council Of Jewlsh women
wiz mset Tuesday Afternoon nj
O'Clock In Temple Beth Israel
n hoard meeting viii be held 81
| O'Clock
Dr. Walter O. haco-ksy will
b. Inc guest speaker, de has
chosen as Ms topic PLANNING
the Peace Which Must Come After
the War" On the program also Mel
NovlI<ofi Will chant n Chanuksh
prsy yer
Hostessts at the tea hour wlll
BE- Mrs Max LBld, Mrs.. !
sehreibsr and Mrs rhilip King
Mrs, r. / Tre1ger Ia Inc pro.
gram chairman
From 10 untll IL o'clock mem.
b<rs ws deyots their tus 20
Req Cross stslng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
Mrs. Curtis
To Speak
Speaker !, Announced Tor
Univer,ity.Union Club Tea

One al the outstanding
events Of the year-an event
planned for the ladies Of the
Universify.Union club Of Ia
coma is the ladies pre-
Christmas tea, scheduled for
Dec -. DR.. and Mrs. Jess
Read toge ther with the COM
nittee, recently met al the
clubh ouse to decide upon ar
ia n9ements.
An important part Of the pro
gram for the afternoon will BE- The
presentation OF Mrs Eunice Cur
lis, authority on flower arrange
ment and home Christm an eecors-
ton Mrs Curtis will talk 10 the
ladies' and demonstrate her work
from $50 tn $50 Tea will be
served from $50 till 5 O'clock The
club house will be decorated for
the Christmas season. This event
Is for the mem hers OF the Univer-
sty-union Club.
Members OF the committees In
charge Of arrange msnts are Mes
DANES Jess Read. John Mueller,
Walter Fra nl<lsnd, Harold Nichols,
Harry A %. Smith. Edwin War
ren, J. Corning Todd, Harold Pr
ret and Clifford Lang horne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
St. Margaret S Guild
10 Hold Election

So, hargaret's guild OF Christ
church will hold its regular
monthly meeting Monday IN
Wells hall OF Christ church.
Mrs. VIII Connor Mrs. Albert
worley and Mrs. George Down.
ing will be- hostesses for the
1880 luncheon,
A. short business NEE ting wall
be held after which new officers
for the year will be elected At
the tern1ir1a ton OF the meeting
a Christmas party will be held
Gifts wil be exchanged and
Christmas carols SUNG The
tables wall be decorated in a fes-
tive mood Mrs Dudley Guns
ton will accompany at the piano
for the singing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

Mrs. Clarke johnson is chairman
Of the assisting hOstesses, and also
on the committee sre Mrs Robert
Abel. Mrs w. d Hopping, and
Mrs Gerald LongsSreth.
Mrs. Julia Todd Hall who 80
frequently delights Tacoma audi
ence= With her pert comments on
current literature, has been invited
as the guest speaker
Presiding over the afternoon ses-
sion will be Mrs Thomas Mills,
Junior League president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
Mrs. Rae Enfe Rams
La JoIIa Club

Members Of La Jola club met
Friday evening az the home Of
Mrs George Rae, 1917 No Pros
pect st.. 70 honor the birth day Of
one Of the members, Miss Betty
Tweed, Following the initia ton Of
Sc veral new members there was a
drawing FOR the coming Christmas
party. 20 be held ar the hone Of
Mrs. Albert Steele. 1856 Mckinley
ave-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

Th< marriAge 81 Nz&~ MnFy
Hlfaeirh. dauwh ter II Nf- end
Mr~. Tack nuIs cieh ~ Giu
Ifarl~rr 70 Mr Don1Id Smith,
IN al Mr.. ana Mr. chnztjeN
smith 81 Allyn. Wash. -
sel~nnis<h thu Saturday u
kirh noon n the feftnry Il
81 Nicholas Catholic chur<n
The Rev. " fIoen pprformN
ne ceremony.
nlv>r "a sfftsfs - ~
f>lnsr. rh~ er<A~ So <n&rm1nu -
- eid wnfx <s<in <e<11n1 f'swx
nzsee f'zf~nza .lv1e= w<ln M
szs~v~s. . v.reet. . ~ ns1kpVu4
~ssstIln< m rsIz sruln wNn \
- ~e~v fzAur<.tzp 80 - ~
snn ~nkA fs1 lreu ! <o<pae1 -
izsss6~d iltzmdcu. krimned ~f1k
ssed p~<r1s ne rsrsied . tulso1<I
naususe ~ nnsEi1a R~essa vsessoA
Nh rssness maDHe<en. v>osIu4
= prfnrvw style ne~m - ~
ATTN. - maIr1 - kzzenv ~ ~
sas<sr. M rpwu - rsatu ~f1D
fun slesv~s- ~w~s<A~ass se<hnNe
nd |. Kut1 ek<t pie< Nrw>vs wesp
= nn<ss<ws n pele paN1 tnnaeIsuo
en1 sI1l@ie
~ plsFuld mFt<ko>A sssvu6 ~.
enltA ~ bsss swnH.
vcs hsr <suEAtsr-s mesy1au4
th~ hrs6~'s s~ols&r 1870 = 40
ne~u nnd I eutnaut - In1Inpno
<psss ~ Av1tnssuun's mn<n>v
<hnss = urewa 1~~u m = amlGnP
<exsnfs
A rsvupeieS n IN tm<omum6lv
AsIL ~h4en 49, <pusvsos1 x1ln
<hsy saashempms. ini|ewp1 ne
<sssacnyl
rcs ~ wpsdsAu ~ - o.
foxnta ~ bs,9s wlonle1 = DvnoD
suss &c. 49, ~nA<a - 100 =
sruwn ssel VIA NJ tgim -
dnsh byv~n sse.uuU4n xIu6m
shsiv rstara tws wsene hrnne- ~
AMI nrs anisA viu nnks 49,
hnme II ule Haraw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
Wiss, Of Service Man
Outline Program

TIE y. 3 O,-Y. W q. 4 pro.
rrarn for wives Of s~rsics m<n has
zotts1 off 70 flying slsfi- rhs
third mtetnr al tni~ group viii
b~ held in shs Y. " G. H. eisib
rcorns nj ! oreiock, Dee, ! Ma
Emily Bsw wilI ~ ensitnsn sn1
Mrs. Aarcts Duraao. s~ewssAry-
Mrs. haslns lloltsnststsd. Ma
Nary Peterson and Mr. Ahu s.a-
ford slll s~rvs ~ shs hospltAIsly
eonmlts ter <or she ds y
An intsr~sting sgsmm ~
haDdierzff IA b<inE >usnEsd b.
Mrs. Edith lssstn
fnter>sr groups are b-tzs srgsn-
Issd. The kniftlnK ard ~sInk
group sifl rneex nj e<lces Aeh-
day under tfs 6lr<esion ~ Mfs
Fredricz ha<hIiian Tia MUSIC
appree lat lon xroup Elil msst
Thursday airsrnoon AZ : oeioes
Sdth Professor q =. Mzlknin d
Pselfie LzltAerxn eoll>rs Both d
these groups wsll nsel 10 Ina lo-e.1
IL. ~. e. A. <lelb rconzs Tb<
eal1sthenlfs shd Tslrnmlnr Hrous
ana the cooking ezsss ptkl b
n<nsculs6 nszl week
Any wlis 81 lr unlisted man u
Invited 10 axtend ihs& sessions.
small shilcr~n ~iil BE- cared fos
cgr-inr the regular nssrinas.
Fruxtnsr information eones<nzng
Inc el1b may be- had BY ezllznx
hi-s Eva Eisncock ~ BE 1zss ~
the u. =. .. e~nEsr, i0th and
PacIfie-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
busine,s, Prof essio nal
Wornen 10 Meet

]. Ernest Knight will be the
speaker az the weekly luncheon
OF the Business and Profession al
Wo m ems club Tuesday noon at
the Model Grill MI. KING HI
viii speak on "Propa ganda and
Censorship in War News edit
ing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
Libr. Study Club
To Meet Tue,day

Libra stsloy elub viii meet for
A one O'Clock luncheon ~ Inc
home 81 Mis-, T. ", Dightmsn IN
Tuesday. Mrs John Kennedy
wiIl give the topic. Develop.
Hlent Of soush America Cul
t1irs" Nri O. n. Fr1sdline Of
Surnntr VIII r<viex The book,
Living Hagh' 10y June Buma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
Der IS Return TO Oregon

MT. and Mrs, Rodney K. Berg
have retained 70 their hone in
I.aGrande, Ore, after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with tneir
parents. sIr, and Mrs 2. Syverson
and MIR. and Mrs W n. Berg oi
this city. MI Berg Is suPervssor
Of music IN the schools OF La.
Crande-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
Mrs. heI|ineer 70 Be
Hostess TUESDAY, Evening

Members Of Junior Hsry Ball
chapter. Daughters of the Amerl-
can Re volution, Will meet Tues
day evening az the home Of the
senior regent. Mrs. G. C. MeIlnger,
2I2O No, Prospect Hostesses will
be Mrs. Ray W, Perkins and Mrs.
Austin Stone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
Mrs. Washburn viii
Entertain P-E.O- Chapter

Mrs. II. f. Vashburn. 1920 So.
Fawcett ave. will open her home
Thursday afternoon for L O'Clock
luncheon, Mrs, Clarence wager
Is in charge OF the program The
subject will be Cathedral Pic
lures There Will be an exenpli-
fication Of the ritual,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01
: Day Nursery
Will Ell eCf

Hight ghts OF the luncheon Of
Tacoma Day Nursery club on
Thursday afternoon az the home
ofMrs. C. o, Lynn will be the an
nual cleo ton Of officers, Mrs
Berry Sugg Will conduct the meet
ing.
Assisting Mrs Lynn for 1890
luncheon Will be Mrs, A., O. Bur-
ter, Mrs Roger Taylor, Mrs.
c. A.. Cedar and Mrs J, A. Nc
leod.