davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Nebraska Governor
To Be Honored
Thursday

The Governor of Nebraska and
Mrs. Cochran will share honors
with the members of the Nebraska
delegation in Congress at dinner
dance at which the Nebraska State
Society and the Alumni Associa-
ton of Nebraska University will be
joint hosts. The party will be given
Thursday evening at o'clock in the
Raleigh Hotel.
Gov. Cochran will be in Washing
ton for the Council of State Govern
ments, of which he is chairman.
Miss Edith A. Lathrop, president
of the alumni group, will introduce
the Governor, who will be the prin-
cipal speaker, and Mr.. Earl D. NAL
lery, president of the State society
will introduce Mrs. Cochran and
the members of Congress.
Both the Governor and Mrs
Cochran are graduates of the Uni
versity Of. Nebraska.
The dinner and speeches will be
followed by reception at which
Miss Lathrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Mallery,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Shields and
Mrs. Henry Luckey will be the off,
cial hosts.
Arrangements for the party are in
the hands of Mrs. Ray Nedrow,
corresponding secretary of the State
society; Miss Ruth Sheldon, Mr..
Robert H. Shields, Mrs. Ada Jane
Mahoney and Mrs. o. H. Gish, sec
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Mrs. Leavell Feted
At Dinner Dance

Mrs. Charles H. Leavell was the
guest of honor at a dinner dance
last evening given by Mr.. Leavell
at the Bavarian Gardens in cele-
bration of her birthday anniversary.
Others at the party were her sons
in-law and daughters, Mr.. ard Mrs.
William M. Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Byrne and Mr.. and Mrs
Lucius Glauner; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Du Bois, Mrs. Mary Nichols,
Mr.. John Goodwin and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Gatti.
The long table had low mound
Of early spring blossoms with a
birthday cake fittingly inscribed,
and at intervals down the center of
the table small vases of flowers were
placed and about the table were
sprays of Southern smilax.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Mrs. Miller Fetes
Dau9hter

Mrs. Hugh Miller has issued in
vitations for tea this afternoon
from S to 7 o'clock at the Women S
National Democratic Club at 1926
New Hampshire avenue The party
is in honor of Mrs. Millers daugh-
ter. Miss Izetta Jewel Brown, known
professionally as Izetta Jewel, jr.,
who is following in her mothers
footsteps" and is in Washington
playing with Miss Helen Hayes in
Victoria Regina" at the National
Theater.
Izetta Jewel, jr., is a daughter
of the late Representative William
G. Brown, jr., of West Virginia. Her
mother played stellar roles with sew
eral stock companies in Washing
ton some years ago.
Mrs. Miller now is serving as a
regional director of the w. P. A.,
under Mrs. Florence S. Kerr, who
recently succeeded Mrs. Ellen S.
Woodward as assistant director,
who resigned to become member
Of the Social Security Board.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Miss Mary Cootes Married
Weds MIR. Francis Lammot Belin, Jr.,
In St. Johns Church Today

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Dickson Cootes, daughter of
Mrs. Harry Newton Cootes of Alex
andria and the late Col. Cootes,
u. S. A., to Mr.. Peter Belin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Belin of WASH
lngton, took place this afternoon.
Historic St. Johns Church on
Lafayette square, where the we'd
ding took place, was filled with
prominent officers of the Army and
residents of the National Capital
when the rector, the Rev. DR.. Oliver
J. Hart, officiated at 3 o'clock. Dr.
Kurt Hetzel, conductor of the WASH
ington Civic Orchestra, gave a pro-
gram of organ music before the
ceremony and played for the we'd
cling. The altar vases were filled
with Gala lilies of white snap
dragons.
Mr.. Merritt Newton Cootes flew to
Washington from Port au Prince,
Haiti, where he is United States
Vice Consul and Third Secretary of
the United States Legation, to at
tend the wedding. He escorted his
sister and gave her in marriage.
She wore the wedding gown of her
great grandmother and is the third
bride in her family to be married in
the dress. The skirt is made of two
hounces Of Alencon lace, which also
forms the bodice, which has an off,
the-shoulder neckline. With this
the bride wore a bertha of rare old
point lace. Her lace veil was be-
comingly arranged and caught with
orange blossoms and she carried a
small old-fashioned bouquet of
cream-color roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. John Meyer of New York was
matron of honor and wore aqua
marine crepe trimmed with gold
beads and small hat of flowers.
Her old-fashioned bouquet was of
tallsman roses and mignonette.
Mr.. P. w. A. Green of New York
was best man and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. Cuthbert R. Train and
Mr.. Middleton G. c. Train, of Wash
ington; Mr. August Heckscher, Sd,
and Mr.. Richard King of Cam
bridge, Mass; Mr.. James Higgins of
Pawtucket, R. l.; Mr.. Chester B.
Kerr and Mr.. Whitelaw Reid of
New York, Mr.. Charles Seymour of
New Haven, Conn; Mr.. Bayard
Sharp, of Wilmington, Del; and
Mr.. Reverdy Wadsworth of Geneseo,
N. Y.
Mr.. Belin and his bride will make
a tour of the world for their we'd
ding trip. The brides travelling cos
tune was gray cloth ensemble
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Mrs. s.Langdon Coming
For Conference

Mrs. Russell C. Langdon of New
York, president of the Society Of
Sponsors of the United States Navy.
will come to Washington the first
of next week. She will attend the
meetings of the Women's Patriotic
Conference on National Defense
January "a, Is and 26. During her
stay she will be at the Colonial
Danes Club.
Mrs. Langdon will return to her
home at 800 East 57th street in
New York after the close of the
patriotic conference and will come
again for the annual meeting next
month of the Society of Sponsors
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Envoy Is Entertained
Mr.. Charles Mason Remey Host
To MIR. and Mrs. Close

Mr.. Charles Mason Remey was
host at dinner last evening in his
home on Massachusetts avenue, en-
tertaining in honor of the Minister
of the Union of South Africa and
Mrs. Close. Mr.. Remey received
his guests in the library, where a
CHEEKY fire glowed in the fireplace.
He was assisted by his sister-in-
law, Mrs. John T. Remey, who with
Mr.. Remey came from their New
York home for the party. The guests
were seated at a long table laid
with gold color damask, over which
long. foot-Wide bands of exquisite
Italian lace were placed. In the
center of the table an ancient urn
of gold, placed in a golden platter,
was filled with luscious fruits, with
dainty sprays of delicate fern min
gled with the fruit and on the
platter similar to the sprays of
fern over the cloth. Smaller urns
on smaller platters were at each
end of the table, and low. golden
candlesticks held tall, slender. gold
color candles, their light giving
warm, soft glow to the scene. Wine
glasses and water goblets were of
delicate crystal, dainty figures
etched in gold forming a frieze
about each one The table was fur
ther ornamented with six graceful
golden birds. three on each side OF
the center urn, each group artis-
tically arranged.
An interesting program of music
was given after the dinner, few
additional guests being asked to hear
Miss Beatrice Landheer-Roes, vio-
linist, and DR.. Kurt HetZel, we'll
known pianist and conductor, who
played the organ. The console of
the organ is concealed in the draw
ing-room. tapestried screen hiding
the keyboard and pedals. and the
pipes are concealed in the ceiling.
Miss Landheer-Roes, although she
used no printed notes, stood near
the console and the ancient Italian
music stand of golden scrolls. which
is in keeping with the other furnish
ings of the room.
DR.. Hetzel opened the progam
with one of his own compositions,
a prelude, and Miss Landheer-R -Roes
played the allegro movement from
Mozarts Concerto in A Major"
the conzonetta from Tschaikowskys
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Mrs. Fries Is Named
Head of Birthday
Celebration GROUP

Mrs. Amos A. Fries, wife of Mai.
Gen. Fries, U. S. A., retired, has
been named chairman of women s
activities for the Presidents Birth
day Celebration. Her appointment
and acceptance were announced yes
terday by Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen, general co-chairman of the
committee in charge. Mrs Fries
will organize committee of 100
prominent Washington women to
assist IN various ways in organizing
for the celebration.
Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of the
committee in charge of ticket sales
at the various hotels. Groups of
prominent girls and women will be
placed at each hotel following the
tea at the home of Mis-. Bliss, at
$500 Reno road, tomorrow afternoon
at 5 o'clock. At this time she hopes
to fill vacancies in the chairman
ships for the Shoreham and Raleigh
Hotels.
Working with Mrs. Bliss will be
Mrs. E. K. BurleW, wife of the As
sistant Secretary of the Interior;
Miss Mary Slattery, sister of Mr..
Harry Slattery, Undersecretary of
the Interior, and Mrs Carroll Gray,
co-chairman at Wardman Park
Hotel; Mrs. Ralph Brewster and
Mrs. Cabot Stevens at the May
flower, Mrs. Wilbur Collins at the
Hamilton, Mrs. Samuel Smith at the
Washington, Miss Kathleen Bulow
daughter of Senator Bulow of South
Dakota, at the Willard, and Miss
Ruth Madden at the Carlton.
Mr.. l.. Gardner Moore, chairman
of the Hotel Committee, said yes
terday that. following the custom
OF last year, tables for dinner be-
fore the Birthday Ball will be re-
served. Many dinner parties pre-
ceded the ball last year.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Mrs. Warden Guest
At Tea Thursday

Mrs. Clarence Warden of Phila-
delphia will come to Washington
tomorrow or Thursday morning to
attend the tea for which Mrs. Keith
Merrill. Mrs. Montgomery Blair. jr.;
Mrs Reeve Hoover and Mrs. Walter
Chappell have issued invitations.
The tea will be given Thursday
afternoon. January 26, at 4:30 o'clock
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill,
at 2535 Belmont road NV.
Mrs. Warden will tell of the plan
to honor Mrs. James l. Wendell,
wife of the headmaster of the Hill
School at Pottstown, Pa, who short
ly will observe her 25th anniversary
at the school
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

Prenuptal
that Elizabeth and gave yesterday afternoon
Mary Cooes and Peter
The party took place at the
place. which
furnished admirably lends entertaining
mother OF the two pretty hoses help
honors and see that every had good time
Most OF the young people gathered
noted with rehefD that
Cootes purple matching
Beln cousin Rogers
ush seemed to find our local bellies very
Mr. and Mrs McConihe
Griffin Mr. and Mrs Richard Hawkins Christine
Mr. and Mrs Edward Burng j;
John Sweeney Merritt Cooes Cutbe Middleton
MITCHELL T were also at the
the wedding today.
Just when most of friends planning
midst.
Mr.. and
York made feg visit
Brooke New York
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
The Stones the latest Carnegies
known Washington having frequently
camp proving
S lucrative
Forbes Morgan
week end When mpsed simply lovely
in fuchsa crepe gown topped by fluffy blue fox
Oliver ODonnen will
here for several the
while guests
and Mrs Sixteenth
Mr. and Mrs. George
sail the S. S. Manhattan New York
trip has been happy
AND
Way
Mr. and Mrs Edward johnson and Mr. and Mrs John Williams Of
Baltimore will leave Thomasvil visit Mr.. and
their plantation Hill Williams the
former Larney Sewan, sister of Mrs. Edge.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Massachusetts,
Dance Tonight

The congressional reception and
dance of the Massachusetts, Society
of Washington will be held tomor-
row evening in the main ballroom
of Wardman Park Hotel. Music
will be from 10 until / o'clock.
Guests of honor will be Senator
David I. Walsh, Senator and Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.: Representa-
tive and Mrs. Allen T. Treadway,
Representative and Mrs. Joseph E.
Casey, Representative Pehr G..
Holmes, Representative Edith N.
Rogers, Representative and Mrs,
George J. Bates, Representative and
Mrs. Lawrence J. Connery, Repre-
sentative and Mrs Arthur D. Healey,
Representative Robert Luce. Rep
resentative George H. Tinkham,
Representative and Mrs Thomas
A. Flaherty. Representative and
Mrs. John w. Mccormack, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard A. Wig
ellsworth. Representative Joseph w.
Martin, jr.; Representative and Mrs.
Charles L. Clifford and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles R. Clason.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

trimmed with black suede and ac-
cessories to match.
The United States Ambassador to
the Argentine and Mrs. Alexander
Weddell were among those attending
the wedding today and others who
came for the ceremony were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradish johnson and Miss
Adelaide johnson of Paris, France;
Nine. Lechaux of LIE Harve, France;
Mrs. Samuel Warren of Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Johnston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen w. Dulles
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
du Pont of Longwood, Del. and Mr..
and Mrs. G. d'Audelot Belin, of
Waverley, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Democratic League

The National Democratic League
of the District of Columbia will
hold benefit card party tonight at
8 o'clock at the Democratic Club
House, 1900 Rhode Island avenue
NV. Arrangements for the party.
previously announced for last night.
will be in charge of Mrs. Hugh
Thomas.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Social Notes on Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Mrs. Roosevelt to Be Hostess Today
At First of Series of Teas;
Musical Program Arranged


be White
the first of the of she will few
tea will be followed of in the
Washington
home at Hyde Park.
wife of the Interior will
Presidents
Wallace
Agriculture will luncheon
Park Hotel for Mrs. Roosevelt.
Representative and Mrs William Cole r Of Md moved
into their Wardman
of
Adolphus Andrews, wife Admiral Andrews their
Watson of daughter
Col. John Clark who Wardman
rark visiting them there
John of New York City.
M. Shoreham for
before
will N. William
Dryden for few days.
Howard Meyers cocktail yesterday the Dresden
1t Col and Robert will be
this 1t Col Pratt will
leave morning for
The wedding of Col and Mrs Pratt took place Washington Deem
bsr Is Matthews Church. following which they
other which returned
the former Witty of Cal
and Col Pratt in the Military Intelligence Reserves.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Mrs. Roper Honored

Mrs. Daniel c. Roper was the
guest of honor at luncheon today
given by Mrs. James Craig Peacock
at her home in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

Concerto in D Major" and the
adagio from Mendelssohns Con-
certo in E Minor In addition the
program included numbers by Bach,
Dvorak and Kreisler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07

Mrs J. w L. kaufman. presi.
dent OF the club. Will preside and
present program numbers. The
speaker will be Mrs. Hugo Metzler
Of Tacoma. who Will give world
trayelogue Miss Sally Sicade.
also of Tacoma. viii b. heard in
a group Of solos. accompanied by
Miss Esther Kaufman. and Mrs.
A s Hall of Gig Harbor. charter
member. will speak
The luncheon committee is
composed OF Mrs. Jacobs. chair
man. Mrs. r. W. Loerdke. Mrs.
John Steinke. Mrs. L. ". Failor
and Mrs. c. E. Divine Mrs q.
Elwood Hunt and Mrs. G. !. Sow
ereign are in charge of deeora-
lions, which will be made up of
spring flowers, with tulips pre-
dominating.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Brown of
Shaw road. recently married. were
surprised by members of the
Wesleyan class of the Methodist
church last night. 80 of the class
being present The evening WAS
spent playing games and during
the evening gift was presented
to the newlyweds. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Woodwork,
Mrs Lloyd Burdue, Mrs Victoria
Edwards. Mrs. Theodore Van Word.
DIR. and Mrs. Ed Breakey. Mr.. and
Mrs George Maloney. Miss Eileen
Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Harader. Mrs. Clyde Barrett, Mr..
and Mrs. Thayer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nern ellison. Mrs. William knick-
erbocker Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Far
rer. MIR. and Mrs. Nern Smith,
Mrs. ". S. Colman. Mrs Howard
Robinson. Mrs. Mary Lou Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Case. Mrs.
Loren Thompson. Mrs. George
MeWills and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
HANDLE. Those who arranged the
affair were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pence. Mr.. and Mrs. Nern Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farrer.
RIDING CLUB MEETS
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Martin
of Puyallup Gardens will be hosts
Thursday evening for the monthly
meeting of the Puyallup Riding
club at which Glen Gushing will
preside. For the program Miss
Juanita Schuyler will show NOV
ing pictures of Mexico and DR..
j. w. kalkus will give a talk on
Horses" Following the question
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
HERE'S MORE A 30 L T
BARUCH'S TESTIMONY
STARTS on PAGE ONE

continued. "and that is that we
should not cut ourselves off from
trade in munitions because OF the
income involved ?"
Personally, I wouldn't engage
In the business. Baruch said. Il
have a personal adherence of 1t.
How stupid anyone would be to
bring this country into war to
make profits.
Baruch cautioned against
neutrality legislation that
would strange United States
commerce with other nations.
I'VE might be abandoning
much or even all of our ship
ping trade for nothing" Ba-
ruch said. "Would 1t not
serve all OF our purposes In
such cases not absolutely to
prohibit such shipments. but
to serve notice on our people
and the world that the Ameri-
can flag will not protect
them"
Baruch said the barriers protect
Ing the United States against in
yasion still are formidable, despite
advances in military and naval
weapons of aggression.
IF we believe we can defend
this hemisphere, then the whole
argument for now waging eco
nomic war weakens,' he con-
tended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07

pr.frrfarafe. 1nreslasia Mould
fske no military measures IN
prevent Italian eccupntscN 81
liz peikhher.
The same quarters said, how
ixe.. thai Iukoslaxls would fsk<
measures - safeguard her inter
sta II. northern Albania
iIarss<sasiA uxsarlxa Hs<thsssfsfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
1000 Pounds OF
Lead Is Stolen

A ton of lead "quoits' WAS the
unusual loot of thieves who broke
into a pipe yard at the Tacoma
water department building at So.
seth and Union ave, according to
police report Wednesday night by
John Pence. city storekeeper.
Pense said the providers climbed
a fence and removed 1000 pounds
of calking lead, most of which WAS
in the shape of six-inch rings which
were recently removed from an old
water main.
Also stolen we're about 40 brass
pipe couplings.
Mrs. Olaf Olsen, e46 No. Alder
st, informed police her home was
entered through bedroom window
Wednesday and an overcost stolen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07


on the alert. and general stats
were In close consultation No
country seemed too small o. loo
obscure TO feti that il must take
lis own precautions in defense Of
It's frontiers
The British government. had
made II known that gnnners 81 the
home fleet had heen ordered 10
remain On their ships during The
Easter holidays ready for action.
II appeared ~ fr>s that
this disclosure came ~ an In
adeerfrner. New. their Was
considerable hacking Tor the
idea u WAS done deliberately
- = warning TO foreign eoan-
tries.
II had been understood Tor =
week that British wRfships and
sirplsnes were nstnollng the
English channel and North SEA
coasts. looking for submarines and
any airplanes which might essay a
lightning attack.
Nation. Fearful
II was learned that the govern.
ment had distributed 800. 600 port
able steel shelters 10 London house.
holders. in preparation for air
raids. and Vas about IL order
1000 600 more.
Albania. reported To he CON-
sidering armed opposition "a
any Italian invasion. was not
alone among fhe small ma
tions which felt itself In dan
ger.
Switzerland appealed for men
and women volunteers up 10 %
years of age TO join the army and
hospital service. and then the Swis.
federal council proclaimed the ex-
tension of compulsory service for
all ahle-bodied men up TO 90.
Italy notified the jugoslse gov
eminent. II was announced AT Bel
grade, that II intended To take
measures to protect its interest,
In Albania.
The Italian attitude toward Al
bania was conveyed To the 1ugo.
slav government by Carlo Gall
Fascist ambassador TO Turkey
who is in Belgrade on special
mission.
lie informed the govern
ment that II Albania docs not
satisfactorily meet Italian de-
mands I'm y reasonable time"
Italy will undertake energetic
measures 10 insure her inter
ests In Albania.
The offiel Belgrade interpre.
tation of the notification was that
Italy intended 10 establish pro.
teetorate over the little mountain
kingdom.
II was added. however. that
there WAS no official information
regarding protectorate plans. and
that Italy had kept the Jugoslsy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Uhe Tacoma Times

government Informed ~ IS nsko-
tiatlenS With Albania
Italian quarters had said openly
that Premier Renite Nnsseahl
might send tFeaps . occupy A.
hsnia n anY ftae
n ~as said in official Hei=
grade quarters that. despite
heflef italy Would establish .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07

a,e.n.a .nt< IN. werls ar. shtss
nHis rrsnpsea mn-t NJ the femslraes
~ the faanIfs Tnx Iunu<Ase -
su=ea - s<s ant ahIle the n1ttAHe
Fraslnxa me sihsrtan< fcee Ntto
sfssse Tns italians IA tsiaHa ~ the
ssxsxi Inrn uaIs sffhafxn ans
frxaxnlsea NihNuIa - , sHt<f<son
sssfr fhT Iu4rsiAs<. ssera IN ~
sas sassns<a en- rEsana hut sun-
sFrw vines fhe ssrss rs~sss p<seeeeea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
PuyaNup U10n7en Plan
Spring Luncheon
Annual Affair to Be Held Monday at
the Home of Mrs. George Jacobs

PUYALLUP-Mrs George Jacobs will open her home
Fifth Monday for the annual spring luncheon of the
Puyaup Womens club which members charter members
and past presidents are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
CHURCH union
PICKS LEADERS

SUMNER At q meeting 81 the
Summer Baptist union held We'd
nesday afternoon officers for the
ensuing year we're elected. Mrs.
Clyde Green Was the choice FOR
president: Mrs. Lloyd Neiles. vice
president. Mrs Usher. secretary.
and Mrs. J. ". fullenwrider,
treasurer.
Committee heads announced in
elude Mrs A Il. Carlson. mission
airy. Mrs. Z. r. Lsntx. reading
Mrs. L. II. Thompkins. social ser.
vice. Mrs. {. o. Poland. White
Cross. Mrs. L. L. caiavsn. calling
chairman. Mrs. Frank Stewart.
refreshments. Miss Mary Kelley,
decorations. and Mrs. Lloyd Noiles.
ciyics and publicity.
Plans were also discussed for the
spring luncheon which VIII be
held at Fryar hall on Wednesday.
April 20. The meeting wac held
at the home Of Mrs Alexander al
Pacific City with Mrs. A. Jones
assisting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07

The center af gravity n -
human Indy - signify % -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
SNYDER RITES

Funeral services for Carl Sns-
der. 10. OF Route 2. Puyallup. IN
the MeMillin district, who died al
a Tacoma hospital Wednesday, will
be held Saturday at , o'clock al
the Voiles funeral chapel. Rev.
Mynard Meekhoff will offieiate.
The deceased was native of
Germany and had resided In the
valley for 35 years. He was a
member of the Lutheran church.
Surviving arc five sons. Charles
of Orting. Frank of Sumner. Fred
of McMillin. Albert of Seattle. and
William in Oregon, and 10 grand.
children.