davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Burglar Breaks
Into F our Homes

A prowier who msintained the
unsatisfactory average Of 81 per
four honsss. visited the vicinity n
so. Tacoma and Wright ayes ssrly
Thursday, entering the homes ~
A. Judd. so7 10. Wright ave !:
r. J. Bidwell. sis ~. Wright svs !:
william Mullen. $40 10. Wright
ave. and 4. A. oafhout. sssp 10.
Tacoms ave.
He entered the Judd residence.
possibly by pass hey. 81 $50 ..
m. However. Mrs.. Judd heard .
noise down stairs and invessigatsd,
She saw . na~h of light and heard
the burglar run from the house.
She later discovered her purss.
from which nothing had bssn
taken. In the hack yard.
The thief next entered the home
u Bidwsil. Ne ~ss frightsu
away by Mrs Bidweli's daughter.
vino vas sleeping In the front
room. She told police the man
was short ~ stature and that ne
wore old trousers and . cap.
hulisn reported he heard some
one IN his house about III
o'clock. Before he could snvesti-
gate. hs heard the front door
close. Ne discovered his trousers.
which had bsen taksn from tbs
bedroom. IN the kitchen. d mlas-
ing from the pocket.
In providing oathouts homs. ths
burglar vas unfortunate IN
awakening the occupants slsesr.
who vas sleeping IN . rear hsd-
room. The tnisf escaped through
the rear door. According 10 her
description. thu man was u me-
dunn build. wore no cap and had
bushy hair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
People in
The News

George d. Graham. millionaire
75-year-old San Francisco Ink
company official. settIed 500. 900
on his third wife following . sspa-
ration Of several months. They
were married in 1874
Services were held In hollywood
for Victor schertxisges, noted
film producer. director. and com
poser
Tesritorfal Senator HasetA ~.
Rice Of Honolulu charged that the
clio Marine Cooks and Stewards
Association violated territorial law
by walking off ships Of the Inter
Island Company without . cool
inR-off period" They sough,
higher wages and . eiossd shop i. :.
Arthur Meukes. American
csmeramsn. reporter. and lecturer.
said IN New York the sSis powers
are trying TO work . "squssss play
on the United States In the Pacific
ocean and q showdown fight seems
unavoidable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
By THOMAS N. JOHNSON
Tacoma Times Military Writer


NEW YORK - Maneuvers
of psychological warfare are
back of the talk in official
Washington of a separate
peace for Italy. The talk
started with the presidents
conferences with the Amer
lean ambassadors to Italy and
the Vatican, William Phillips
and Myron C. Taylor. against
a background Of reports of low
morale in Italy. And it ia
more than just talk.
American Italians have been
working 70 prepare the way for
an invasion Of Italy by an Army
Of Liberation" not only British but
Free italian. Such q stroke, II sue
cessful. might take Italy out of the
war as an ally Of Germany and
rally many Italians to install q
democratic government whic h
would turn italy against the Nazis.
Propaganda 10 being insinuated
into Italy by several groups.
notably the Mazzini Society. This
organization OF freedom-loving
1talian-Americans has gone un-
noticed amid talk Of Fascist senti-
ment among Italian-Americans.
yet II has branches in New York.
Boston. Chicago. California and
fifty other italian centers. and in
Canada and Argentina. It's mem
bers here are hand picked Amer
lean citizens: no Communists or
Fsscists need apply. only italian
Americans burning To restore 10
their country the liberal ideas of
the 10Th century Risorgimento
that united Italy. That In the key
note of the Msyzini sooiety's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

rhe woman's bedy. vrapDe1 N
blankets and tied with quarter
inch manila rope. vas found float
ing BY fishsrmen Ia Lake crament
July q. ie<o. The ropss svinsntiy
had been tied "a wssGhts bsst had
come loose. ntranguiation masne
showed On the wcman's threat.
hut from the first Officers hnsw
their b~st chance ~ hentify1nG
the victim vas through . remov-
able dentnrs IN her mouth.
Pictures ~ the dsnture. with .
careful technical description. were
printed In numerous dental maya
sinss. A few wseks ago . dentiss
recognised the hrsdaswosh. II ~aa
traced IN Mrs flilng,vnrth. WIN
had h>en missing since sbous
CHRIST mas. 1877.
MON DsvoRCE PROM
WirE CALLED se1sA1NG
ililnGworth filed elit N May.
insa. for divorce fyom HE missing
wife. who he said mad len him.
No woa IN inssvsseutcvy assrss ~
default IN Augslgl.
He attnmsy was MAJ oaursh.
now ciaiiam county proessutsv
who inquired 10 Nj arrest n lsas
Beach. Cal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

OLYMPIA - Gov. Arthur n.
Laneiis i0usd . proclamation
Thursday ursing III Warrington
residents u eoopevsts In me sis
reid warning tests bsing ensdSsets4
this week In the northwest.
'-This mansuvsr will ~ IN a.
fetal test. and the results yin
Indicate our state n readiness h
NEST and rspuiss possible cir 81
tack IN our e1tiss." No sai1.
4 snjoin every estines 70 follow
carefully the rvoxssss n the ~.
ficiAi test ana sssh 10 lsars ~
much ~ passibss ~ the sehsms At
operation NJ thsss vital ssv1iian
dsfsnss ssrviess-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

have already landed IN Italy. al
though that meant death II they
were caught All Free Italians are
eager not only 10 free Italy from
the yoke 81 Fascism and the Ces-
tspo. but 10 show the xorid tina,
in such . cause, Italians viii fight.
not run away or surrender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

State liquor board officers took
two more alleged violstors Of ths
steele act 70 the county jail late
"wednesday. booking Mary Davis
from 1891 commsros ct. and Jerry
Siding from i345is commsres
at Both we're released On $500
cssh bail zach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

william a. Brs<fy. ~. n f1ie
Market. tsed Wednesday IN .
Ioesi hospital A native u Dublin.
ireland, he mad nesn 10 this eossn-
try ssncs 1893. Ne was . missr.
and worked IN Rosiyn. =. G.. Val.
DER Aisssa. ana Malta. Mont -
fore coming 70 Tacoma Ne leaves
no relatives cssnsdy ard Ati~n
sTH announce the funeral A.
rsnsemenss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

~ FEF8 I'll f<st
s ss'a !. s o.. !. No No. sss;s,T
uns,. .appia-a ), Q. q weather
surssa n~psFsnsrt ~ oeuzm<Fs.s
washingtons forecast Cloudy
with light rain Thursday nsxht N
western part q TIE state. and
spreading n eastern part Friday
snow At higher elevations. warmer
m the east partion. little change
IN Temperature In the west por-
ton. moderate o. fresh sanihsFly
wind OFF the eosst and moderate
scuthsfiy wind over inland waters
becoming westerly Friday.
Rainfall IN Tacoma for the -
hours ending At . .. m. Thursday.
none. since October 1. ais inrh~s.
= shortage ~ iee lnches since
January A. siei inches. . shortage
Of ass inches.
Wind at So m. Thursday south
Z mph.
barometer Al so7T. rang OF
snd then steady.
Bun rises ., asa Friday And
sets Al sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

aopuo ~ masvso1e. pooeune -
NJ 1swgAooe ~ hvo1 - O.
fsveso ~ ysosa
WIN M u1IngwessA's ~
- fsszn1. ~ e01y veman haeup
Ntaotng h ~ 49, ~ nos>no
rvaneea olelSooa C01qnGe -
Nsdwes1 cssy cn1. oo1nnAN -
dtsappsose1 - hcouee oQvmeeo -
August iooo ~ ~ eevoe ~
fsssnd. ~ \ y nn1teve1 - -
inss . sssvanus - povtnoo4
OLYMPIA - 0ev. AsthUr ,.
iAnsiss Thursdav sshoa ca,nep-
nia authorities h sasrn1lfs Mnsly
J. IiiinGwersh. held IN I<no Anuele0
end wanted IN PM AngolaD -
charges - muv1evsNo NJ w1fe.
vhces boey ~ eesuR1 - fAno
Crescent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Army Officer. Private
Get Heroism Medals

WASHINGTON - The war de-
partment Thursday awarded the
soldiers medal for heroism TO 1t
Col. Edgar J. Tulley of the Philip
pine scouts and Private Arthur l..
Ingalls,, who swan through shark
and barracuda infested waters in
the China sea last March TO bring
help to a group olinsing to an
overturned fishing boat.
Tulley's home formerly was At
Burnham, Pa, and ingalls, at Piru,
Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
81 Dolly Buses
to Seottle
IS Dolly Buses
to Portland.
including
8 Limited
Schedules

The frequency OF modern
bus treveI makes this me
most convenient and Nex-
IbIe wey TO hevsI on bust
ness or pleasure. " you
want TO stop over en- route
10 visit q friend or moks o
business coll. you CON do 50
and continue your trip with
out loss # time. It's wise 10
remember thot-more buses
90 more pieces more times
every day!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

bfoaucasts snd paInphleS smuk-
gled into Italy.
sICMIAN
BLOOD BOuS
Despits Fascist propaganda
most Italians admire and re
spect the United states with a
cordially that increases with the
sggressions Of the Naxis. whom
they hate. Such Italians are send
ing 10 America reports that
Italy's state Ia even worse than
news dispatches have indicated.
Defeatism abounds. Mussoiini II
widely blamed for having got the
country into an unnecessary war
which he has lost IN Hitler. Even
the Fascist party bosses are split.
there IL q Fire Mussolinir' fac
ton. Some reports say two at
tempts have been nsde on his life
One informant has seen some Of
Mussolini's own secret police lis
tenlns To British and Free Italian
broadcasts.
German penetration has
aroused fury. especially In
Sicily. the Mari base for oper-
ations In North Africa. siciiian
blood IL boiling. The island
ers' food h bad. bread aduI-
terated, meat mostly horse
fIcsh and rationed. ~ IL wine
An unheard-of outrage
Even movies are German. Sen
ttment rises for SiciiiAn
autonomy, famed by the IA
nous secret society. the Malta,
which Mussolini boasted 10
hsd suppressed.
For help sioilians look across
the Mediterranean 10 the British,
always popular in the lovely
island. The nearest large British
force. in North Africa. IL now $50
miles away. But that distance
would b shortened II the British
could again advance westward IN
Libys a. they did last year. The
desert campaigning season Ia about
10 reopen. with the British rein
forced from South Africa and
India. and from America with
planes and especially tanks be-
heved 10 be superior IN the Ger.
man tanks that stopped General
Wavell's last try.
PRISONERS JOIN
FREE ITALIANS
II the British drive clos. enough
To Sicily 10 use Malta as q
stepping-stone. not only planes
and tanks but troops might come
from America. and through ItsI-
isn-Anerican efforts. A Free Itsl-
ian army begins 10 take shape. In
cansds officers and men are gath
ering. including volunteers from
tn. U. s.
There has been no publicity for
this crusade, nor for its counter
part on the other side n the world.
In India are most OF the nearly
100000 Italian prisoner. taken by
the British Among them enthusi-
sSm for a Free Italy 10 being
spread by Itslisn-Ameriosn mem
bers ~ the Aszzini Society. new
ly-srrivsd In India 10 recruit vol.
unteers 10 the Army Of Liberation.
They report very good results In
deed. Free Italian psrschutsts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

srs themselves realize the serious
ness Of their task saws Campaign
Chairman A. II. Heath. This Ia q
time Of crisis for the nation and
every man. woman and child must
do his part to build national
strength. The Community Chest Is
pledged to build com immunity
strength. a vital part of national
defense"
The MONDAY report lunoheons
are being held each day In the
USO Center. 10th and Pacific. II
the number participating grows
much larger. campaign hesdqusr-
tiers may have to be moved.
More than q thousand volunteer
workers are canvassine Tacoma
for s1as.155 with which to main
tain the Community Chests 20
agencies and Uso. The campaign
will close on November 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

plstters OF meat
and vegetables.
Army 10 o q
an q entertain
ment probably
ha something
TO do with the
large attend
snce but work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In u. o. Defense
BondA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Amazing way
to help rundown
people get new
vitaIity...pep!

A truly marvellous change
can be brought about by
overcoming miserable d.
gestive complaints, under
weight, sluggishness and loss
of appetite all by two i'm.
portant steps
Rsssors tifai digestive jiaiesr in fbs
sfomaeb. i. sneygias JoHy boo, t1ifb
yieb, red blood Heres bou!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Pledges Lag
In Campaign
Only AS Pct. for
Chest and USO

Pledges "a the Community
Chest and USo fund totsled
enly ss.ssI Thursday nom.
bringing the total "a date -
SaS.Sse. This amount IL AS
per cent Of the quota sought
IN Tacoma
For the first tinr in Community
Chest history. near capacity
crowds Of volunteer workers and
interested citizens are attending
daily report luneheons II is q
hungry group and army cooks and
walters are kept busy refillrng
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Italians. Opposed to Fascism.
Building for Liberation Army
To Free Their Native Country

broedcasts and pamphlets SNUG
gled into Italy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

n vou ar, one Of thoss unforfunates who
have been 81. o, have suffered with colds.
the ru. worked under strain fsusd 70
eat the proper foods. or have been
ve,ed by oFertaxins worries yet have
no organic trouble or focal infection
and your eo-biooo-ceiis have become
reduced IN vitality and number n
your stomach digestion refuses 70 work
properly. then here u good news for youi
SIS. Tonic IL especially designed To
buhd back deficient blood strength 10.
20 revive ard stimulate ihoss stomach
juices which digest the food 90 your
body osn make proper Use Of Il IN re-
building WORKOUT TISSUE Tnsse two
important results enable you 70 enjoy
the fo'oe you % eat 70 make use Of 10
a. Mature intended. Thus you may
get new Vitality pep {. beeons ani-
mated NOR attrAcflEsI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Guild TO Have Luncheon
In Fireplace Room

Meeting on Wednesday. the Cen
trial Lutheran Ladies guild will
hold the monthly meeting begin
ming at II o'clock with the cab
met meeting in the pastors study
of guild officers and circle chair
men. At l o'clock. luncheon will
be served by Circle 5, and assist
ing Mrs. Frank Gratias, hostess
chairman, will be Mes am s
Adolph Bloom, j. c. Grunstead,
Peter Hasland Ida Johnson, Har-
old c. Keller, W. II. kirkeide,
sigurd Molver, A o. Oliver, r. w.
Risenbeck, NJ. II. Royn, o. Sund-
by, Henry Torkelson. f. c. Wood
mansee, Marie Hansen. M. f.
Reishus and Thos Strand.
The afternoon program will be-
gin at o'clock, with Mrs. A. E.
Lybeck, guild president, presiding.
Mrs. P. B. Hoff, program chair
man, will present a speaker who
will give a talk appropriate to the
Lenten season, and music will in
clude duet numbers by Miss Doro-
thy Tollefson and Miss Connie
Martin.
All women of the congregation
are cordially invited to attend this
monthly meeting of the womens
organization of the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Seattle Writer'S
Entertained Here
Visitors Headed by Miss
Ward Present Program

Rose Jane Ward, Northwest
poet, headed the delegation of
writers from the Puget Sound
chapter in Seattle, who were
guests of the local branch of
the League of Western Writ
ers on Saturday evening, sup
plying the program by read
ing from their own works.
Mrs. H. X. Maybin, president
of the local chapter, at whose
home the meeting was held,
presided, and Mrs. Corinne
Jones, program-chairman, in
troduced the visiting authors.
Mrs. Ward gave an inspiring
talk on Creative Poetry. and read
from her own verse. including her
Prayer for Britain" whose sales
have helped raise relief funds. All
present received copy of the
poem. MILFORD Rasmussen told
how he felt impelled to write his
long poem, "Seraphita," after
reading Balzac's novel, and Pane
liza Pearl Jones read excerpts from
this unusual work. Mrs. j. J. Con-
nell, president of the Puget Sound
chapter, spoke and Ruth Foote
Esher, Mignon Adams, Eugenia
Bell and Mrs. NJ. Hart of the Seat
tie group were introduced.
Music for the program included
a group of original songs played
and sung by the composer, David
Ward; also impromptu musical
numbers given by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. J. Connell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Todd. A former president
of Tacoma chapter, Prof. Coolidge
Chapman. was welcomed back.
Mrs. L. j. Mahlberg and Mrs.
Cornell poured and PAMELA Pearl
Jones served the ices during the
supper hour. Mesdames Corinne
~
Scudder and Mrs. Thomas Brown
were on the hospitality committee
Others present were Mesdames
and Messrs. J. r. Davy. f. II. But
Ter, Hunter kennard: Mesdames
Frank Carol, Edna r. Russ. Ellis
worth c. Power. Edwin Ray, T. c.
Rummel, c. A. Naubert. Teresa
O'Hiser, Ruth Brenton. Blanche
Barton. Susan Kane, Carlysle Cam
eron; Misses Doris Packard. Mable
Walters, Sophie Preston; Lester
Walrath, r. d. Penney, Thomas
Brown and II. r. Maybin. The
attendance was the largest of the
year.
Unit Is. Independent Bible
church. will meet Wednesday for a
1890 luncheon at the home Of Mrs.
F. ?. Keil. 542e So. Fife. Business
meeting at 1870 with Mrs. Harry
wrye presiding, followed by de-
votions led by Mrs. NJ. z. Moo
berry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Don Pasquale'
To Be Heard
Reservations Numerous FOR
Artist Series Event

The Lyric Singers presen-
| tation Wednesday evening of
Don Pasquale' at the College
Of Puget Sound is attracting
wide attention and promises
to be one of the most inter
esting in the current College
Artist series.
Among the parties in con-
nection with the affair is the
reception for the cast and
chamber orchestra Miss Cor
allie Flaskett will give after
the opera in her Broadway
studio.
Among the reservations for the
performance. scheduled for S.15.
are Messfs. and Mesdames Gunnar
Malmin. Eugene Linden. Howard
Caster, Hollis Day. Ralph schafer.
A. W. Opperman, Howard Kohr.
John Schlarb. jrr Henry Miller,
J. c. Haley. f. T. Short.
Mrs. Charles Van Norden. Mrs.
W. A. Chubb. Mrs. Homer Tilley,
Jeanne Farrow kimes.
Misses Margaret Van Norden,
Coralie Flaskett, Margaret Tilley,
Katherine Hunt, Kay Harshberger,
Florence Todd, Gladys Lees.
Messrs. Ted Haley. Marc Miller,
Norm Henshaw. Ray Fisher. Lionel
Salmon. Alfred Banner, Or. and
Mrs. S. F. Hermann, DIR. Elmer
o. Vitous.
College of Puget Sound faculty
members planning to attend are
DR.. and Mrs. Edward II. Todd,
Mrs. Lyle Ford Drushel. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Paul Bennett, Mr.. Leon
ard Jacobsen, Miss Helen Nc
Kinney. Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Hite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mann, Miss
Martha Pearl Jones, Miss Helen
Lewis. DR.. and Mrs. Paul Means,
MY. ana MIS- "dIt IL
and Mrs. John d. REGISTER, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Robbins, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Sinclair. Mr.. ID. Rob
ert Smith, Miss Susan Watt, DR..
and Mrs. Frank G. Williston, Mr..
Erich j. Koker, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
C. Wersen, Miss Frances Chubb.
DR.. Lyle Shelmidine, DIR. and
Mrs. julius p. Jaeger, Miss Linda
Van Norden, Mr.. Howard Oiseth,
Mr.. Robert Drummond, Miss Lucille
Meredith. Mrs. Ernest Angst, Mrs.
Warren Cheney, Mrs. Edward Tay-
lor, Miss Grace johnson, Miss
Blanche Stevens, Mrs. d. d.
Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Tomlinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Seward and DIR. Hugh Picard.
From Annie Wright seminary
group of students will be headed
bv Miss Margaret McTavish and
Miss Mango Deny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Round Table
Ends Season
State D. A. R. Regent
Hostess at Final Gathering

The closing meeting of the
year for the Tacoma Ameri-
canism and National Defense
Round Table was held Monday
afternoon at the home of the
state regent of the Daughters
of the American Revolution,
Mrs. E. f. Rhodes.
Capt. Ensley NJ. Llewellyn of
Fort Lewis gave a forceful ad-
dress, his subject being National
Defense" and the manner in which
the OAR. can best assist the en-
listed men at Fort Lewis. Capt.
Llewellyn presented a graphic pic
ture of world conditions, and gave
many excellent suggestions for flu
ture work and activity on the part
of the OAR.
Mrs. Frank Gloyd. former presi-
dent of the Pioneers and Historical
association. told of the amount
VI WI n 'ASRNoSoAN lpi Ailt
duction and sponsoring of Senate
Bill so requiring the teaching of
Z. S. history and state history in
the public schools of the state of
Washington.
A memorial service for the late
Mrs. Charles A. Pillsbury, regent
of Elizabeth Bixby chapter, one
of the five chapters interested in
the round table, was read by the
state regent, Mrs. Rhodes
Plans for continuation of the
round table, beginning the new
year next September, were dis
cussed.
AT close of the program, the
state regent. Mrs. Rhodes, was
presented with silver tray for
her tea service, a gift of the men,
bers of the round table.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Clubs

Epworth NJ. +. Concordia club
will hold a skating party at Kings,
Wednesday evening from until
IL o'clock.
Harvard Sunday School Mothers
circle will meet Wednesday for
o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. 3. L. Vaught, s519 Ea. X st.
Rev. Carl Peterson and Mr.. Leon
ard Manson will speak.
st. Johns Episcopal Church
Choir guild will meet for luncheon
on Wednesday from 11:30 until
100. Mrs. Douglas f. Price is the
chairman.
Past Chiefs club. Taco m a
Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet
for luncheon at 1890 Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Mamie Smith,
613 So. 63rd. Bridge will follow.
Progressive Italian. club will
hold their regular meeting Tues
day evening at S o'clock in VAL
halla hall. The following evening
they will meet for sewing at the
home of Mrs. Fred Bevegni.
Women's society, Grace Metho-
dist church will meet Wednesday
for l o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Cole. 1926 Ea. Sind.
Tacoma Children's Home society
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
? o'clock at the home of Mrs. N. N.
Haggeness. 924 No. X st.
Clara Beyers circle. Bethany
Methodist church will meet Wed
nesday morning at 1880 at the
home of Mrs. J: W. Obey. AIS So.
saith. Sandwich luncheon at noon
will be followed by a meeting over
which Miss Carol Jean Tidd will
preside in observance of Youth
week. Mrs. T. l. Fifer will lead
devotions.
women's Auxiliary. TaImu d
fora synagogue, will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock in
the Vestry rooms. Mrs. Robert
Tone will conduct an important
business meeting. A sandwich
luncheon will precede the meeting.
Mothers club, Tacoma Assembly
Rainbow Girls will meet for 1890
luncheon Wednesday in Fishers
civic center Mesdames Ralph
Gentoff. G. L. Finch. c. s. Berry.
T. c. Tolson and H. W. Mierow viii
be hostesSeS
Circle .. Daughters Of Norway.
knitting group will meet Wednes-
day at the home OF Mrs Louis
Boen. 2e15 No. 25th for knitting
and sewing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
St. Paul's Church
Women TO Meet

The Women's society of Chris
tian Service of st. Pauls Methodist
church will meet Wednesday at
follows:
Circle /. with Mrs. F.. T. Gould
er. 1909 So. 43rd. for 1890 lunch
con-: Circle 8. Mrs. w. r. Corbin,
1929 So. Yakima. for 1880 pot
luck luncheon: Circle 4. Mrs. Ray
Warner. 1926 So. J st: Circle S.
Mrs. f. V. Booth. 404o So. D ST.,
u 80 luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Tebb
Entertain in Sumner

Among week end entertaining
In the valley was the dinner given
Saturday evening for a group of
close friends by Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Tebb, whose charming
Sumner Heights home is often the
center of hospitality.
Honored Mt the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Orton, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ID. Courtney and Mr.. and
Mrs. william Clark Bridge, and
conversation on recent travel ex-
periences of those present followed
dinner.