davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
CAPITALISM IS THE REAL CAUSE OF THE PRESENT TRAGEDY IN EUROPE

Darien, Conn.
 June IT, l942 Editor of The Democrat:
 "To, win total war President Roosevelt must have dictatorial economic powers" Thus last month frankly spoke Herbert Hoover. He ldid not Attempt to assert that this was a demand differing from de- mands made by the capitalists Of Germany, Italy and Japan. He said, We must start our thinking with 8 disagreeable, cold, hard fact. That is, the economic measures necessary to win total war are just plain Fas. cist economies. It was from the war organization developed by all na- tions, including the democracies, during the first total war, that the economic department of Fascisnl was born"
 This statement adds weight to the Socialist belief that the capi- talist necessity to wage total war. as demonstrated by the initiative dis played by German, Italian and Jap anese capitalism, requires the po- litical, economic and social con- trols perfected by the Fascist na- tions. Economic dictatorship in Germany has not destroyed property rights, but political dictatorships in Germany has destroyed human rights. The same is true of the other Fascist nations.
 Herbert Hoover and others appear to be afraid that political dictator ship will follow economic dictator ship in the United States. This they would wish to prevent. They think that they can draw a line protecting what human rights. such as freedom Of assemblage, freedom of speech, they think the people should retain, while advocating dlc- tatorstip. Tn Germany certain eap- l litalists, such as Exits Thyesell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

e. What types O. jobs are called covered employment" in adnlinis- tering the Old Age and Survivors Insurance provisions of the Social Security Act?
 A. In general, covered employ ment" includes work in a factory. mill, mine, shop, store, office, or other place of business or industry, including jobs at building construc- ton and maintenance, in cafeterias and restaurants, in commercial fisheries, in banks and building-and loan associations, and on American ships. The size of the business or the employing organization makes no difference. The job is covered even if there is only one enployc on the pay roll.
 e. Is tin foil used on cigarette packages?
 A. Metal foil Is not used new in cigarette packages. Formerly an ale Joy foil of 96 percent lead and { per- cent tin was used. Some foil covered packages are still in dealers stocks.
 
 e. How did the United States acquire the Virgin Islands, formerly known as Danish West Indiesp J
 A. They were purchased by the United States from Denmark, for $26 O00, ,000, under the terms of treaty proclaimed January %, 1917.
 c. To whom is the orchestra leader, Fred Waring, married, and how many children have they?
 A. His wife is Evelyn Nair, whom he married in 1883. They have a daughter and two sons. Waring was divorced from his first wife, Dorothy McAteer.
 e. Who was William Byrd, con- poser of rladrigals, and what is lnadrigal?
 A. William Byrd (l5ss-le2s) was Royal Organist to King Edward VI and Queen Mary. Madrigal is Q lyric poem, usually of an amorouS nature, set to music, in a medieval contra puntal style, differing from the modern major and minor methods.
 e. When the term United States Is used in g geographical sense, what does 1t include? 4,
 A. The States, Territories of Alaska and Hawaii, District of Col. umbia. Puerto Rico. and the Virgin Islands. \
 e. What Is the religion of Lew. Ayres?
 A. He did not attend church and adhered to no established creed, but is said to have stated that he had "a sort of religion of his own."
 EDITORS NOTE-If you are, D, desirous of securing this weeks s booklet VEGETABLE COOK FRY" address F. M. Kirby, De- partment S-1O0, Waterbury Demo- Crat Service Bureau, 1913 Thir- teenth Street, Washington. D. c. with IS cents to cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

ing the step. buC COngreS
 In private conferences, floor leaders have vigorously warned against doing anything; even have told the President and the war chiefs that If an age-lowering bill is introduced 1t is sure to be killed.
 That is the inside reason why the President has held off, de- spite strong pressure from his military advisers.
 They have presented two prin- cipal arguments: (l that youths between the ages of IS and 2l make the best fighters, particu- larly in the air; (2) that lower ing the draft age to IS will elim- mate lot of headaches resulting from the induction of large num- bers of married men.
 With its Air Corps headed for rnillion-man strength, the army is anxious to get as many 1s-to- 2l-year olds as possible. War ex- pereince has proven that youths in these age groups make the best fighter pilots, gunners and bom- bardiers.
 Most of Britains' ablest squad ron leaders now are men be- tween the ages of 21 and 23, who began air fighting before they were 20.
 But with the scared congress sional eye fixed on the ballot box es. the military leaders have made absolutely no headway. And If the floor bosses can help 1t, they won't until after November.
 That is the inside situation on the issue today, which under cover is one of tHe hottest in the Capital. Congress wants no more headaches, and the draft law can't be changed without Congress.
 NOTE - Meanwhile the mill tary pay increase to $50 a month is attracting thousands of under draft age youngsters to the colors. NUTS TO YOU, OFFICER
 A policeman guarding the House entrance to the Capitol fixed suspicious eye on a neat ly-dressed man who said he had an appointment with Represen- tative Sol Bloom of New York, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee.
 "Just minute" said the cop. What have you got in that bag?"
 ''Nuts." replied the stranger.
 Don't give me that stuff," retorted the bluecoat. 'sWhat have you got in that bag?"
 'Nuts," repeated the visitor.
 ''For the last time," insisted the policeman, "what have you got in that bag?"
 The stranger opened the bag, revealing quantity of Mexican cohune nuts. He said he was trying to interest the government in importing the nuts, for their oil, and thought Bloom might help him.
 DO-AS-DONE.BY DEPT.
 Philadelphia has set a goal for other large cities to shoot at in the sale of war bonds.
 It is the only big city where all the large department stores have turned over their entire sales force to pushing the sales of war stamps and bonds. Under this patriotic program over 5000 trained sales people are selling war securities, 50 the boys at the front can keep 'ern flying and rolling.
 The stores participating in this unique drive are: John Wan amaker: Strawbridge & Clothier; N. Snellenburg; Lit Brothers: Gimbels; and Blauners. NO NICKELs FOR Sc PIECE
 Some people have the idea that congressmen do nothing but draw gasoline x cards and make speeches. Actually, however, a lot of things would slip by the executive branch of the govern inent if it were not for watchful' 3reSsraer.
 or instance, the Treasury re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

We hope that Public Works Supt Her bert Scott-Smith is able to do something about the East Aurora paving job. The street is highly important one today in our defense manufacturing calendar. But without necessary repairs it can't be used by heavy trucks. And unless priorities are lifted to make asphalt and roal oil available to us the city can't fix up the street properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

the problems or distribution are something else again and they hit at every level from local distribution of the mornings milk, of which there is & sur- plus, to world distribution of rubber, of which there is an artih-. cial scarcity. The problems oa dis
 nN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
KYsER BY A HEAD

A race for life between Kay Ky. ser and enemy agents through rIav nnazes of q vacant metropolitan thss ater provides g high spot of draMA and comedy in Kyser's new RKO Radio starring vehicle, My Favor ite Spy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

ToDAY'S COMMON ERROR There is 9 common COllcQuIal expression, widow woman: but for correct English omit woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
2 NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
War Turns
 The Spotlight .On Distribution
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington COrresnondent

Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
 The major problems of the war effort can be shaken down into a single problem of distribution. Not just transportation, though that's important and closely related, but the much broader meaning of dis tr!bution which includes supply and allocatlor and rationtng.
 It's really amazing how little is known about this subject. It takes a war economy to bring out that fact in stark nakedness. Any prob- lem of production can be licked. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

c. What is the normal sugai consumption of Great Britaitn?
 A. Prior to the war, Great Brit. ain consumed from 2 1-2 tot 3 niii- lion tons of sugar a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Questions
 and Answers
YOIIR 0IIEgTTnNa ANaWEltEu

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The WsssE6my De1noeratS Ser vice Bureau win answer for yeu free, any question Of fact or fin. formation, not involving exten slve research. Write your ques' tBon clearly, Ggn name and nd. hress, encl0se a three cent postage stamp. Medical or legal advice cannot Do given. Address Water. bury Democrats Washington Scr. vice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

e. Which American vessel fircs the first shot at Pearl Harbor2
 A. The destroyer Ward fired tn, first two shots of the Pacific war or December 2, against a Japanese submarine trying to enter Pearl Harbor more than an hour before. the first bomb fell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

 o the elections stalls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon sets li:3O D. m (war time). Sun rises 5:Io a. m; sets 8:25 p m. (war time). All vehicles must be lighted thirty min- gtes after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
A Thought for Today

Wisdom is better than weapons of war; but one sinner destrOycth much gOOd.--EccIesiastes e:18.
 Wisdom makes but slow defense against trouble, though at last sure one.-Goldsmith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Washington Merry Go Round
DREW PEARS o N ROBERT s. ALLEN

Congress Efforts Lower Age of DrOftees IS; Armed Forces Younger Men, Especy for Air Corps; But Jittery Legislators Are Aoid of Reaction Ot Polls; Congressman Saves Mint Error NickeILess Nicke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
W,hat's, Your I.Q.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

Continued on Next Page)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Announce Wedding
In California

Mrs. Cathryn Dawson, North
west manager of the Interocean
Steamship Co. at Seattle, and Wal
ter A. Springer of the weyerhaeus-
er Steamship Co. were married
Oct. ID at Long Beach, Calf, 1t
was announced Friday.
Demands of war work will pre-
vent immediate establishment OF
a residence here. but the Sprngers
anticipate they will do so as soon
az Mrs. Springer is able to retire
from her notably successful career
a. a business woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Week End Bazaar
AT SIS. Peter and Paul

The annual bazaar. a benefit for
SITS. Peter and Paul parish. will
open Friday evening in the social
hall and win be in progress both
Friday and Saturday evenings.
The bali win be decorated In carni-
val fashion and the booths well
stocked with attractive gifts. The
Rev. Father Henry Roxycki, o. s.
b.. Is experimenting arrangements
for the bazaar.
A dinner. to be served from
$50 until late evening, will be an
event Of the closing night Nov.
It'll and all are cordially welcome.
Mesdames Walter Daniszewski.
Edward Michlitsch, Emmett Gal
lagher and J. r. Sienkiewicz head
the dinner committee.
The executive committee In
cluded FIR. Henry, Messrs. Stanley
Raczowski. Joseph Maxsin. An
thony Baginski and william vo-
darsxi.
The committee In charge of the
popularity contest Ii composed of
Messrs. Stanley Raczkowski. Ed
ward Michlitsch and Anthony
Baginski. Several Of the best
known young women of the parish
are entered In this interesting
contest.
The Kuppei club win have a
handsome booth and heading this
venture are Mesdames Catherine
Puyco. Joseph Crater and Walter
Mileski. Decorations of the hall
win be arranged by Stanley Ce-
bula. Stanley stempinski, Miss
Valera Banaszak. Miss Leona
Stempinsh and Miss Olga Reichl.
The pre- bazaar committee includes
Mesdame s Anthony Banaszak.
Walter Danisxewski, Joseph jan
kowski. John Cebual and Vincent
Sienkewicx.
In charge Of the young ladies'
booth are the Misses Emilia Suski.
Lorraine Orange. Bernice warchol
and Virginia Getteck, Of the
Young Mems booth. Theophile
Bsginsid, Edward Bzrdkikoski.
Edward zynski. Walter Truselo
and Anthony Rackowsli.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Robert Younes TO Be Here
For Wedding Saturday

A long distance phone cali from
California yesterday brought the
happy news to Ar. and Mrs. d. ].
Young that their son. Ensign Rob-
ert Young. and his wife. the former
Amy Lou Murray. would be IN
Tacoma this weekend for the
wedding Saturday Of Miss Frances
Young TO II John Thomas Rush.
ton at Annie Wright seminary
chapel. Ensign Young win be
best man for his future brother
in-law and Mrs. Young's sister.
Miss Ann Murray. In TO attend the
popular young bride-elect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
PofIuek TO Preeede
Rainbow Meeting Saturday

Tacoma assembly. Order Of Rain
bow for Girls. viii hold its first
meeting Of the month Saturday
evening at 7 O'Clock in the Donc
room Of the Masonic temple. Mrs.
Rose B. Leonard. mother adviser,
and Miss DoDrothy Schwienier,
worthy adviser. will preside.
Rainbow calendars viii be dis
tributed by Miss Mary Jean Hell
dinger.
Preceding the meeting a potluck
dinner viii be held In the dining
room at 6 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Warren Club
To Dance Saturday

Meeting 40 TIRE homs OF ceiE
chairmen. Mr. and HrS Clayton
Francis. members Of the commit
tee for the coming dance Of The
Warren Dance club decided on .
sv-for-yietory" theme. The affair
win be held next Saturday evening
at the Warren han. Red. white
and blue streamers will lend 9
patriotic air 10 the event
Others on the COMMITTEES are
Messrs. and Mesdsmes Earnest W.
Ball. Floyd T. Hardin. Dwight N
Wells. Robert Dolan. John Peter
son. Kenneth Reese and Percy
Duncan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
PIT. A. and Preschool News
Council und Association Activities

torium with Mrs. Henry Bjorklund
presiding. Mrs. Roderic Olzendom,
commissioner Of the Girl Scouts.
will speak. Brownie Scout Troop
No. Sc, under the leadership OF
Mrs. Clifford Otto, will give a
demonstration. Music will be pro-
vided by the school. Hostesses are
mothers having children in the
sixth grade.
Lincoln PIT. A. meets Tuesday
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium, with
Mrs. L B. Barton, presiding. This
All High Night and the program
includes the school band. a cappel-
la choir, Patriotic Prelude" pre-
scented by Ruth Grove of Takola
and Bill Chalk of Hi-Y. News
Shock Parade" directed by II. A.
Post and Mildred Beckman, All
Club Hour, School Exhibits and
the Grand Finale by Mrs. Maxine
Goodwin's dramatic class. Host
ess schools are Arlington, Edison,
Manitou and Park Avenue with
Mrs. Arthur Sandin in charge of
refreshments and Mrs. Ida Fred
ericks of hospitality.
Mckinley Preschool meets Tues
day at 7:45 p. m. in the school
with Mrs. Jesse E. Valen presid-
ing. Miss Grace Coffman will
speak. Hostesses are Mesdames
Hedge Anderson, Jack Hunter,
Beulah Thrasher and William
Royse.
Stadium PIT. A. meets Tuesday
at 2 o'clock in room 220 with
Mrs. Ivar Hendrickson presiding.
Speakers are Mrs. Thure E. Mo-
berg, Mrs. w. z. DeMille and
Mrs. C. C. HUXLEY. The November
theme Is The Family Takes a
job" with three mothers taking
part. Discussion will follow.
Hostesses are Mrs. c. T. Citano-
vich and her committee.
Sherm a n PIT. A. will meet
Tuesday at 7:3o p. m. in the school.
Mrs. Richard z. Allen will preside.
The program will be furnished by
children Of the school. Since this
is National Education week par
ents will visit the various rooms.
There will be a short business
meeting later. Mrs. +. w. Gordon
will have a Christmas table on dis
play. Hostesses will be mothers
Of children in Mrs. Gertrude Doud's
room. Mrs. Henry Middleton. Mrs.
John Dyer and Mrs. George Gayer.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. S. WAR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Announce Annual Event
In Armory Saturday

The sewing club Of John r.
Thompson auxiliary. u. s. w. W.
viii hold their annual bazaar
luncheon and card party Saturday
In the armory. Luncheon will be
served from IL until O'Clock and
dinner win be served at 9 o'clock.
Bazaar booths will be open all day
and At $50 there VIII be a card
party.
hrs. B. Rackham IL the general
chairman and has appointed the
following committees. Mrs. Flor
ence sieg. Mrs. Edwin Neel, fancy
work: Ars J. A Jackson, cooked
food: Mrs. Ellen o. Hern, candy;
Mrs. 2. 8. starks. white elephant:
Mesdames Keyser. Richardson. Le-
Prohon. Smith. Liptack. Murphy
and Carpenter. dinner: Mrs. Fred
Toelle. dining room; Mrs. Il. A..
Beechwood and Mrs. T. Hage. des-
serts: Mrs. Belle Cameron, Mrs.
Charles Davis. tickets. and Mrs.
G. II. Wallace. card party. Pr
nochle and 500 win be played.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Honored at Birthday

Mrs. Dorothea Long OF Graham
was hostess recently at a party
honoring Mr.. Martin Hallmeyer on
his birthday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Totovic, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bartlett, Mrs. Charles Bart
let, ST., Mrs. Luffle of Eatonville,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Gohr. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lehman,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nordyke, and
Mrs. Longe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Glass Show
Oui-of-Town Visitors See
Treasures Of Yesterday

Scores of antique fanciers
and many others who enjoy
things of by-gone days simply
for their charm and beauty
continued to fill Wells hall
until late Friday afternoon
when the highly successful
showing of antiques by Unit l
of the National Early Ameri-
can club was brought to a
close.
A number of guests drove
over from Seattle for the
important pre- gas rationinp
show and many others were
up from Olympia.
Guests found II difficult to sin
gle out particular parts of the
show as being more outstanding
than others. since the entire ar
rangement was SO well done and
represented 30 many phases OF
antique collecting.
Since the club is primarily inter-
ested in glass. a large part of the
show was devoted to collections
Of this sort. the rich rose glass
with its delicate gold over-tone
especially colorful along with the
gay blue glass Of an early period,
and a wide selection Of clear glass
Unique. as well as attractive,
was Mrs. J. w. Lyons collection
Of butter-pats. dozens OF which
have been collected from the far
corners Of the world over a period
Of many years. Creamers, al
though not prominently displayed
in the show. were especially in
teresting.
Displaying the setting in which
many Of the antiques were used
in their day were the four rooms
which members of the committee
arranged-Mrs. Hereford c. Fitch,
a victorian room; Mrs. James
Grove. a child's play room in
which a 20o-year-old doll cradle,
belonging to the family Of Mrs.
Paul Prentice, was used; an 18th
century room by Mrs. Roger Peck,
and a quaint gay 'nineties kitchen
planned by Mrs. Henry Foss and
Mrs. Sherman Jonas.
Worthy OF note also were Mrs
c. f. McIntyre's collection of clip
pings from newspapers of the
post revolutionary period, giving
accounts of the death of George
Washington = too Mrs. Robert
Evans collection Of bright glas.
barber bottles which once held
hair lotions before being RELOCATED
to a place OF honor on the antique
collectors shelves
Interest centered also in the
corner where Mrs. c. G. Jennings
had arranged her handsome cab
NETS Of old iustre, a delicate pot.
terry ware. overlaid with various
precious metals or giistening
enamels.
Buttons Of every sort from every
part Of the world. many from cos.
tunes Of famous persons In his
tory are included in Mrs. Ralph
Wegener's novel hobby. Many
date back centuries and represent
fascinating old world events.
With an eye to the future Mrs.
George Griggs Franklin arranged
a table of "heirlooms of tomorrow
on which were Goth century pieces
which she predicts viii become
treasured pieces many years hence
pieces OF Duncan and Liby glass,
dainty Irish Beleek. and French
LaIAgues. china fired for the
coronation Of the uncrowned Ed
ward VII and even a Remember
Pearl Harbor" paperweight.
Flowers on the table were ar
ranged by Mrs. Robert Lowery in
an Italian pottery bowl.
Your postmaster can tell you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Mrs. Murphy
Hostess
Garden Club to Hear
HoriieuIturisi tuesday

Garden Club to Hear
HorfieuIturisi tuesday
Mrs. Thomas B. Murphy.
sos No. Stadium Way, viii be
hostess to members of Ia
coma Garden Club on Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. Arthur
Myhre, assistant horticultur-
ist at Western Washington
Experiment station in Puyal-
lup will speak on bulb plant
ing and fall pruning.
Members of the garden club are
being asked to list and present
street locations where shrubs and
trees have been allowed to OBJ
str,uct motorists vision. The list
will be given to Tacoma public
works department officials.
Tacoma Garden club has been
following with interest the sched-
uled fall chrysanthemum show to
be held in Point Defiance park
this week end but due to the dim
out regulations the affair has had
to be cancelled.
Ivy Camp. r. N. A.. viii meet
Friday evening at o'clock in the
1. o. o. F. hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Calkins Visit
Friends in Yakima

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Calkins Of
Tacoma were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Luce barbara
Reynolds) in Yakima and are now
at home again.
Tacoma Cornish association will
hold a meeting at 7:30 Saturday
evening in the Odd Fellows tenn
pie. 9Th and Fawcett, for all Cor
nish people. A short business ses-
sion will be followed by a social
hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Winners Named
In eridoe Tournament

The Friday bridge tournament
Wa won by Mrs. d. T. Botto and
Mrs.. A. J. swdndle. with Mrs.
J. II. Lyons and Mrs. L. M. Neck
ard second and Mrs. p. l. Muchell
and Mrs. T. c. Richards third
The next meeting viii be held this
Friday 1t 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Dshlis Society TO Meet at
MeneoheI Homo Tuexdav

Members Of the Washington
State Dahlia society win meet at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Meneghel. 1899 so. Verde ST.. Tues
day evening. The president, Mrs.
II. C. Cogswell. will preside at the
business meeting during which the
annual report viii be given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Rainbow GirIs TO Skate
Friday EVENING

A gay evening Ii anticipated
by members Of White Clover chap
ter. Order Of Rainbow Girls. who
are sponsoring a roller skating
party at the Roller Bowl Friday
evening from 10 o'clock until
1880. Miss Ruth Marie johnson
IL chairman for the party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
To Entertain
On Monday
Mrs. Pefermsn VII Be
Hostess TO OAR. Chapter

Mrs. Ida Peterman Of the
Tacoma Country Club viii
open her home to members
Of Elizabeth Forey chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution for luncheon on
Monday afternoon. The as
sisting hostesses viii be Mrs.
William Deering. Mrs. George
Tart, Mrs. H. A. jacob. and
Mrs. A. L. Hale.
Mrs. George Tarbell win come
from Olympia to be the speaker
at the meeting. She win speak
on the early history Of the Gray
family, prominent pioneer settlers
in the Puget Sound area. from
which her husband Is descended.
The chapter regent. Miss Mar
Earet Long. has called a board
meeting for 1880. also TO be held
at Mrs. Petermsn's home The
general meeting and luncheon are
scheduled for o'clock