davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PACKARD 1898 touring 2-doorl sedan:
e9onomleal enas e.cyiinder motor original anish,
eeyers: win please the most critical buyer;
Ss25: fully guaranteed. PACKARD. gath
and N sts. NV Republic AZ
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PACKARD 1888 business coupe; economi-
cal 6-cylinder. radio equipped. driven very
ance in every way; S1a5; will give you top
allowance for your car in trade. PACKARD
24th and III SIS Renlhlic
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PACKARD 1896 l20-B 4-door trunk se-
Dan: radio. heater; an absolutely per-
feet car in every detail and an outstand-
ine value at S495: fully guaranteed: most
nheral terms in town at SUPERIOR MO-
TORS, 14th and P SITS. Dupont 1900.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PACKARD 1897 4-door trunk sedan: blue
original finish and cloth interior appear
new; true Packard mechanical order: all
excellent tires: an exceptional bargain at
S5o5. w. A. T. A. guarantee Emer-
son and Orme. Buick. 18th and M sts
NV Dist 500 Open Sunday
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PACKARD. 1897 model 12O-C touring Sc
dan; refinished in jet-black cream wheels
with cream stripe. one-owner car motor
excellent. very clean interior high-grade
car At low price: S625. PACKARD Oath
Evening star., 1939-04-16

sedan. ASK the man that owns one and
youn grab this guaranteed Trew Value
used car at once Radio and heater
equipped. Finished in a dark blue. Low
mileage. good tires and quiet motor
combine to make 1T q. real bargain at
&512. Liberal trade-in allowance at the
Trew Motor Co.. 1929 14th st. NV. and
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PACKARD 1887 12O 4-door trunk club
local dentist who will verify low mile
sRe and the excellent care which is evi-
denced by the new-like appearance and
performance; an exceptional value at
S585: fully guaranteed; very liberal terms
SUPERIOR MOTORS. 14th and SITS.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PACKARD 1885. black. very good condition:
PVT; owned; price. S425. Oxford 244O. 565
(ilAhA I'd ArlinHfnn Va -
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PACKARD 1895 5-passenser. 4-dr. club
sedan; dark green paint. excellent tires,
usually clean car with very low mileage. is
priced far below market for week end. only
S446. c. C. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadil-
Omen Sun and eve
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PONTIAC 1897 2-door touring sedan; large
trunk color blue: modern STYLING and fea-
lation and hydraulic brakes; new appear
apce and sparkling performance, excellent
tires all wheels; S495. W: A. T. A. guar:
M SIS n Dist 2llQ Onen Gundav
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PACKARD 1885 5-passenger touring Sc
dan; excellent paint. all good tires: heater;
you simply cannot hnd better value in .
clean ear; S295. c. c. c. Guaranty. Capt.
tol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd st. NV. Natl
S3f0 Omen Sim and eve
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PONTIAC 1899 sedan; Just like brand new.
fully guaranteed and will give top allow
ance for your car in trade. NOW $71l.
Always bargain at ARCADE PONTIAC
CO.. 1419 Irving st. NV, direct factory
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PONTIAC 1885 90 2-dr. touring sedan:
brand-new finish: fine motor and one OF
tne t oest buys buys on the market today See it
l32l l4th st. NV. Pot 4QlQ
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PONTIAC 1899 blue four-door sedan,
SS49: Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut,
Evening star., 1939-04-16

PONTIAC 1888 six de luxe trunk sedan;
RADIO. heater and many other extras; prac-
tically; brand new; big saving; fully guar
anteed; very best terms. SUPERIOR
MOTORS 18th at 2 stS n " pupont l3Ql
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21

drove to st, Peter Monday to visit
Charles Kodet.
Marie Frank is assisting with
homework at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Serbus.
Mrs. Irma Troehlil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Wertish and daugh-
ter, Evelyn and Dorothy Dwor-
shak attended the funeral of
Michael Skoblik at Lucan.
Anna and Frances Houdek
spent Saturday with their broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Tersteeg of Olivia.
Mrs. Wencel Dolezal and son
Joe and Henry Yelon attended the
play at st. Mary's High school at
Bird Island Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Serious are
the parents of daughter born
December IL. Mr.. and Mrs. James
SerbuS were sponsors at the bap-
tism of their niece, Sylvia Marie,
Sunday and were dinner guests at
the Matt Serious home afterwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Goblir-
sch entertained the following at
supper Tuesday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Macholda and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Houdek and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cob
lirsch and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Serbus and children and
MIR. and Mrs. Alois E. Kodet.
Later visitors included Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wertish and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goblirsch
and Patricia.
Joseph Sindelir Sr. of Morton
and John Wilt of Bechyn visited
at the Henry Zajic and Joseph
Macht homes near Lucan Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Stanley Houdek and chill
dren spent from Wednesday to
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Goblirsch.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Brooks and
son Edward of Olivia were We'd
nesday evening visitors at the
John Bartes home.
Betty Serbus of Minneapolis is
spending this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Serbus
and family.
August Beckendorf of Flora
township and Stanley Kodet of
Beehyn spent from Monday to
Wednesday in the Twin Cities.
Rose Kahnke and her pupils of
district IL will have a Christmas
program at the school this eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Wohnoutka
had as their dinner guests Sunday
Irene and Lorraine Kodet and
MI. and Mrs. Ed Wohnoutka.
Irene Kodet was a Sunday din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Wohnoutka and daughters.
A group of friends gathered at
the H. Kodet home Saturday night
to help celebrate Gordon Kodet's
sixth anniversary. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Frank Jr. and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Wohnoutka and daughters, Joseph
Rutland and Roger Senkyr and
Joseph, Jerome and James Zetah.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
SOCIAL ITEMS OF
BECHYN VICINITY
By Lydia Kodet

Bechyn - Mrs. Henry Malecek
was hostess at a party in honor of
her daughter Celia's fourth birth
day and Angela Malecek's twelfth
birthday Saturday afternoon.
Guests included Mrs. Edward
Goblirsch and Patricia, the Henry
Schneider and John Malecek chill
dren, Rita Kodet, Pete Malecek's
daughters, and Dorothy Kodet.
Raymond Zetah of Bechyn and
Henry Horejsi of Olivia were
visitors in Hutchinson and the
Twin Cities Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Matt Erickson of
Olivia were dinner guests Friday
at the Edward, Herdina home.
Frank T. Kodet had his tonsils
removed last week.
Mrs. Irma Trochlil and sons
and her mother Mrs. Vance Sch
weinfurter of North Redwood who
was her guest last week, were
visitors at the John Zetah home
"Wednesday evening.
Jacob Frank and son Stanley,
Frank Senkyr and George Wacek
were callers in Wadena Thurs
day.
Mrs. Milo Frank and Mrs.
Henry F. Frank of Bechyn attend
ed a parcel shower for Ernestine
Daun, bride to be at the Earl
Daun home in Morton Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benesh en-
tertained Sunday evening in hon.
or of their son Harold's eighteenth
birthday. Those present were:
Wencel Singer of Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. William SerbuS and family,
MIR. and Mrs. James Serbus and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nemitz
and Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Alois E.
Kodet and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Frank and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Goblirsch and
family, Mrs. Stanley Houdek and
children and Ernest and Emil
Serbus.
Sunday visitors at the Joseph
Serbus home were Mrs. Matt
Erickson of Olivia, Mrs. Frank
Senkyr and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Malecek and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wertish
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Malecek and children spent Sun
day afternoon at the Lloyd Troch-
lii home in Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malecek
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cob
lirsch were Sunday evening visit
ors at the John SWoboda home in
Bird Island.
Bernadine Jansen and her
pupils will have a Christmas pro-
gram Friday afternoon at the
school.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank H. Kodet
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Jansen and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frank Jr. and daughter Darlyne
spent Tuesday evening at the Am
brose Kahnke home near Delhi.
MIR. and Mrs. Alois E. Kodet
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Zetah
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
WILL Be
SCOUT GUESTS

GIG HARBOR- Lions club MEM
hers will be guests Of Troop NO.
a.. Boy Scouts of America, Mon
day evening at bean luck feed
al .. m. in the new room Of the
Lincoln grade school. Members OF
the student body who assisted the
troop in presenting the Scout play.
"Joe's Capture. will be assistant
hosts. The troop is lead by Edward
New.
The Young Ladies club of the
ST Nicholas Catholic church VIII
meet Monday evening at the nome
OF Miss Winney Malich with Mrs.
John Stanich the assistant hostess.
C. B. Parks has been elected to
head the Wollochet-Midway Good
Roads and Improvement club for
the year. Ingels Richardson will
serve as vice president; Mrs. Mar
tin Christensen. secretary; X.
Mullens. treasurer. and Mrs. Carrie
l. Richardson and John Murphy,
delegates TO the Peninsula FEEDER
ated Improvement clubs.
The Gig Harbor station of the
Washington Cooperative Egg 4
Poultry association released
500. 900 for the year January, 1888,
to January. 1889, deferred pay
ments of Is cents per case on eggs.
An additional cents per case has
been applied to the reserve fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ziegler ana
daughter of Seattle are guests OF
Mrs. Ziegler's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M NJ. Pike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
LINCOLN SENDS
DOZEN PUPILS

Approximately 236 students
from Northwest Washington are
expected to show their skill before
critics in the Vocal and Instru-
mental Solo-Competition Festival.
today. at the Puyallup high school.
Lincoln plans on sending ~
entries To the meet.
The musicians will be classed
under one of the five following
divisions The ratings are: first
division. superior outstanding per-
Torrance: second division. excel
lent, performance OF distinct quail
ity: third division. good, good per-
Torrance but not outstanding;
fourth division. fair, average per-
Torrance; fifth division, unsatis-
factory, inadequately prepared and
much need for improvement.
Lincoln entries for the tourna-
ment include Eleanor Whelan and
Dorothy Selden, violins: Dorothy
Selden, piano; Dorothy Nelson,
girls low voice; Betty Williams
and Weldon Washburn, flutes:
Marjorie Ann Murphy, saxophone;
Louie Petersen and Norman
Schut. snare-drums; Josephine
Ludwig and Ruth Mitchell, baton
twirling, WILDER Tinkcom, B flat
tenor; Dean Wendell and Jimmy
Murphy. bass tubas; Wilfred Horn
shuh. baritone horn, and Dick
Palmer, trumpet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Fl. Lewiis-Dupont
Play Announced

7. LEWIS-The Fort Lewis-Du-
pont PIT. A, has announced that
three-act comedy, THE Milky
Way" will be presented in the
Dupont school auditorium at $50
p. m, March %. Proceeds will
be used to purchase motion pic
ture machine for the school. Mrs.
Ralph r. Case. wife OF Maj. Ralph
r. Case, is president of the assoc
citation and in general charge of
arrangements.
The play will be directed by
Capt. ]. s. sullivan. @. NJ. c., and
will be played by an excellent cast
from Fort Lewis and Dupont. in
Guiding 1t. c. L. johnson. 10th
F. A.; H. p. Schinnell, Dupont;
Mrs George V. H. Moseley. wife
of Capt. Moseley, 18th Inf; 1t.
A. o. Conner, 10th F. A.: Mrs.
f. L. Picton, Dupont: Capt. Geo.
p. Howell 18th Inf; 1t. G. w.
Lermond, 18th Inf; Mrs. n NJ.
Lynde, wife of 1t. Lynde, Sd Tank
company.
Miss Billie Heysinger, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Heysinger, NJ, C.,
will act as prompter.
Tickets are on sale at the Du-
pont school, at Fraser's Gift shop.
e12 Broadway in Tacoma. or may
be purchased from the finance
office at Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
CUIDEBOOK PLANNED

A plan to publish a comprehen-
s'vc Pacific Northwest guidebook,
to be known as Tepee Trails, fea-
turing travel information and
historical background of Washing
ton, Oregon. Idaho, Montana and
the western Canadian provinces,
was announced Saturday by Tepee
Trails Publishing Co, newly
Incorporated firm.
Tacoma will be presented in the
booklet as official headquarters Of
the Washington Golden Jubilee
celebration. to be held here july
20, q and %. according TO Ken
meth V. Allen. former Tacomanr
who is representing the publica-
tion in this area.
II is planned to distribute the
pamphlet in the East and Cali
fornia in an effort to bring more
Golden Gate fair tourists to the
| Northwest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
DR.. FinkelStein
Speaks On Sunday

DIR. Louis Finkelstein. the IA
nous biblical historian and soci-
ologist. will speak here Sunday
evening at public meeting about
the national program for religious
expansion of the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary of America. Of which
he is provost and professor Of
theology. DR.. Finkelstein has
come to Tacoma at the invitation
of Rabbi I, TRIGGER OF Congrega-
ton Talmud Torah with view to
fostering better understanding
of Judaism among Jews and Chris
tians.
There will be a public mass
meeting in the synagogue at So.
4th and / SITS. at s p. M, at which
time Or. Finkelstein will speak.
There will be no admission charge
and the public is invited.
On Monday at s a. m. there will
be a breakfast at the Hotel Win
throp for clergymen of the city.
who are invited to meet DIR. Fin
kelstein. He will speak on Chris
tian-Jewish Origins" at that time.
Several ministers have indicated
their interest in this opportunity
to meet with this distinguished
scholar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
BURGLARS BUSY
At GIG HARb0R

Sheriffs deputies Saturday were
proceeding with their investiga-
ton of series of burglaries staged
early Friday morning in and near
Gig Harbor. Three service sta
tons and the Gig Harbor high
school were looted.
Theodore Kinzer of Lake Bay
reported to officers the loss of 80
to 40 gallons of gasoline, a dozen
cans of oil and assorted cigarets,
cigars and chewing tobacco. Entry
to the station was gained by break
ing lock on the door
The same means of attack was
used in breaking into a service
station owed by r. w. Uhlman
at Wollochet bay. Gasoline and
several oil cans were taken.
Largest amount of loot was
taken by the thieves at the Key
Center service station. midway be-
tween Gig Harbor and Longbranch,
owned by Ralph and Eugene
Brown. They reported loss of a
case Of beer, several additional
quarts of beer, u cartons of Gig
arets. five cartons of matches, a
carton of gum and about 1928 in
small change.
The Gig Harbor high school was
thoroughly ransacked, but nothing
was taken. In the gymnasium,
however. the burglars took cor
net, owned by Jackie Miller. a
student. step-daughter of Willard
Wander of Gig Harbor.
The burglaries are being investi-
gated by Deputies Ras Paulson.
Luther Wright and Lyle Lathrop,
fingerprint expert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Good Taste
Today
EXCHANGING DUPLICATE
PRESENTS
BY EMILY POST

Dear Mrs. Post: May I write
to a friend of the groom's family
and ask her ! she minded exchang-
ing their wedding present? l al
ready had a toaster and it is GER
tainly unnecessary to have two of
them. The other toaster came from
out of town. too, and from friends
who live much farther away.
Answer; 1t is always proper for
a bride to exchange duplicate
presents, but as rule she simply
exchanges whichever one she can
without asking permission. II you
have a record of the store at which
this gift was bought, you could
write to them and explain the sit
uation and name another item, or
perhaps give them a choice of sew
eral that you would like instead of
the toaster. You could not possibly
ask to have a refund of money
If you don't know where the gift
came from, then l don't see any
other way than to keep it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
THE RAINS CAME
By LOUIS BRoNFIELp 9
Copyright 1885, 1855 1889 BY Louis Bromfisla
Distributed BY Ledger syndicate

lieve that he vas living. and as
she listened she felt for the first
time in her busy life a mystic
sense of belief. for surely what
had happened was a miracle.
He was saying. II must have
been swept against the wall Of the
zoo. 7 don't remember anything
more until I walked in the limb of
a tree"
He had bandaged the wound in
his head with his shirt. and when
he had regained little of his
strength, he had started for the
hospital, now 3 W i m m &, now
fighting his way breast deep in
water among the snakes and
corpses and debris, until he had
come against the ruins of the
Music School beside the great
tank and knew where he was
II met Mrs. Gupta in the hall
and l came straight here. | was
afraid that something had hap
pened to you. knew if you were
alive l should find you here. :"
Then he SAID, quietly, on Det-
ter go and visit the wards. It
will quiet them to see you. I'll
take care of this woman
You'd better let me bandage
your head properly
When I've finished here"
So she went again into the
wards, this time stopping at each
bed where there was whimper
or a moan, calming the terror and
easing the pain, but all the time
she scarcely knew what she was
doing. 1t seemed to her that she
was moving in a pool of glory
That was ia pool of glory
His look had told her what she
had wanted to hear for so long,
that he trusted and honored her.
that although the years and her
plainness made love between them
a ridiculous thing, he worshiped
and loved her none the less.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1887, 1881
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
M ARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued ny the county auditor to
Richard d. Tembreull. Moscow.
Idaho. and Catherine G. Ryan.
Spokane. Daniel + Henry.
Redding. Pa. and Meryl Wanda
Baldwin. Los Angeles; Fred Carl
stedt. Kent, and Anna NJ Lavelle.
Kelso. Robert L. Brandon and
Evelyn Madsoe both OF Tacoma
Glen S Cottle. Tacoma. and Mar
jorie Aureh. Seattle: Charles Ed
ward johnson III, Columbia. S. c..
and Elizabeth Chorlotte Betz. Ia
coma: Wilbur r Rick and NJ.
Carolyn Snyder, both Of Tacoma:
Veryl L. Ray and June Lee. both
OF Tacoma: Murray c. Morgan and
Rosa Northcutt. both o Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
TODAY'S
RECIPES

A PLEASANT soup can fill the
"A empty tummy with gratitude.
and sauce will often expand the
virtues of a meager roast. So
when such book as Soups.
Sauces and Gravies," by those in
defatiguable Browns Rose
and bob = appears, it's real ~
kitchen news
Their chapter on the Mother
Sauces makes an excellent text.
Let's study II in part, learning the
variations possible, on an Espag-
mole Sauce.
Espagn0Ie Sauce
One-haif cup butter, n cup
flour, quart brown stock, salt.
Melt butter and let brown slight
ly. Add sifted flour, blend and
stir. Let simmer SO slowly that
mixture is not nicely Drowned in
less than 20 or rs minutes, stirring
quite frequently to keep 1t cooking
evenly. Let cool somewhat, and
add warm broth a little at a time,
stirring vigorously until smooth.
Put over slow heat. stir constantly
until II In thickened and smooth.
Then simmer or cook in double
boiler at least 10 minutes. stirring
often enough to prevent a film
from forming. Season with salt,
and add 2 tablespoons wine II you
wish. Serve as IL, with fish, meat
and poultry. and with some vege-
tables.
The nearest approximation In
cans to homemade brown sauce
Is Consomme Madrilenee, they say.
The Browns give list of sauces
based on the basic Espagrfole
Sauce. For / cup Espagnole, to
make:
Anchovy Sauce Add or 2 tea
spoons anchovy paste. Serve with
fish.
Brct0nne (Britanny) Sauce -
Add 2 tablespoons minced mush-
rooms. minced garlic Glove, 2
tablespoons tomato sauce or pu-
rec. and simmer; add teaspoon
minced parsley. Serve with ten
derloin steaks, or with reheated
beef.
Sauce BOrdelalse tbrown) Add
l tablespoon minced shallot and
/ minced garlic Glove that have
been lightly fried in ! tablespoon
butter: add u cup claret Tor UNI
sweetened grape juice); boil until
reduced to proper consistency.
Add u teaspoon minced parsley,
tablespoons lemon juice, and
sliced beef marrow that has been
blanched by pouring sailed boiling
water over 1t. Serve with steaks
or mushrooms.
Caper Sauce-Add / or 2 table
spoons capers. a teaspoon black
pepper, and the smallest grating
of nutmeg.
Diablc (Devil) Sauce-Add !
tablespoon prepared mustard. 4
tablespoons meat gravy, / table
spoon Worcester sauce, cayenne,
and / teaspoon minced parsley.
Fermiere (Fnrmwife) Sauce
Add 3 tablespoons minced ham. l
tablespoon capers, and teaspoons
minced parsley. Serve with game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
NINETY-DAY SENTENCE
FOR CAUSING CRASH

Ralph Hermanson, 25, drew 90
day Jail sentence and two-year
suspension of his drivers license
Friday in the Seattle police court
when he pleaded guilty to reckless
driving. which caused an accident
in which the driver of a Federal
Way school bus, Wilbert krebs,
and II children We're injured last
Dec g.
Hermanson wos en- route TO a
WPA Job in Tacoma when his
coupe. repeatedly without brakes,
rolled past an arterial sign and
was struck by the bus on the high
way near the Pierce-King county
line. Thirtv-seven children were
in the bus at the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Delta Rho Gamma
Plans Tea Sunday

Alumni OF the Delta Rho Gam
ma OF Pacific Lutheran college
are entertaining at q tea in the
parlors OF Trinity Lutheran church
following the choir concert Sun
day afternoon. All those attend
ing the reunion are invited to the
affair OF which Miss Clara Fjerm-
dial is chairman.
Spring flowers will be used in
the decorations, with a bowl of
daffodils centering the tea table.
Miss Jone Madsen is in charge of
the entertainment; decorations,
Misses Lorraine Thoren. Alberta
Schmitz and Laura Hauge refresh
ments, Misses Enid Blake. Evelyn
Jacobson and Alice Cook: clean
up, Misses Gertrude Stenberg, Jo-
anna Msnousos. Valborg Norby
and Noyelle Nagel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
LINCOLN TO PRESENT
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS

Three class plays and their casts
were selected this week by Mrs.
Alice Gaul Lincoln high school
dramatic coach.
The plays are: senior, Happy
Journey" by Thornton Wilder
junior. who Gets the Car To-
night" by Chris Sergel. and sopho-
more. Buddy Answers an Adj
from J. c. McMullen's pen. Each
drama will be a one-act produc-
ton.
April IA is the new date for the
presentation of the plays. Burt O..
Beal principal. announced. The
reason for the change from May s
was to avoid any conflict between
the rehearsalS for the annual
Spring Concert and those Of the
plays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

We say no woman in a hundred,
and perhaps one in thousand can
be trusted with two contrasts.
In fact two contrasts
are never better than one
or even as good.
So let's make it a rule to stick to
two colors at the most.
In this connection we exclude
jewelry You might find a black
dress with a chartreuse chiffon
handkerchief tucked into the high
neck vastly improved by a jade
clip.
But that's advanced stuff. Let's
stick to first principles.
Your hat should match your
] coat and shoes.
Then when you take Off
your coat if your dress is a
different shade, the same con-
trast above and below it will
give a finished look.
= Your shoes should match youi
4 bag, il possible.
We have explained that this
Is comparatively easy now
adays.
> Always repeat colorful accent
y at least once. but not too often
A touch of color on
your hat repeated by
gloves or bOutOnniere or
belt or blouse or jewelry
looks well.
But don't harp on that accent
Ito Be Continued