davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
ROYAL COUPLE
ENJOY REST IN
BIT OF BRITAIN
Public Appearances
Cut to Minimum as
King and Queen Ask
for Relaxation

VICTORIA. Il. {. - King
George and Queen Elizabeth
were figuratively back in
England today, although 5000
miles away from Buckingham
palace.
They planned a day Of rest in
this quaint capital of British Co
lumbia to prepare themselves for
the arduous return trip across
Canada. to Washington TO visit
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and
to the worlds fair at New York.
Their majesties found Victoria
more like England than any other
Canadian city they had visited.
Whereas Vancouver Is almost
American in its cosmopolitan
makeup, Victoria is inhabited AL
most entirely by Englishmen who
were attracted by the climate.
Although n round Of cerc-
monte, was planned today. In
Guiding a brief luncheon speech
BY his majesty. which II to
he broadcast TO the empire.
public appearances were held
To n minimum.
The king and queen left Cow
eminent House. where they spent
the night, at 1918 a m. to go to
the city hall, where they were
greeted by Mayor and Mrs. An
drew McCavin.
Welcome by Premier
The royal party then drives to
the UNCOVERED gray legislative
building. where Premier T. u.
Pattullo tenders the provincial
welcome and conducts the couple
into the chamber OF the legisla-
tive assembly.
Later his majesty presents the
colors to the Royal Canadian navy
station in Beacon Hill park, and
at noon honors Lieut.. Gov. Eric
Hamber and members Of the exec
utive council at a luncheon.
During the afternoon, the king
and queen will make a brief motor
tour of the city. The remainder
of their day has been left free in
accordance with royal request
for rest.
Arrive In Kainstorm
The royal couple arrived from
Vancouver last night in a driving
rainstorm.
Attaches rushed 10 raise the top
Of the royal car. but the queen
seorned the protection and asked
that ii be left down that she might
see the crowd which lined the
streets. Mounties wrapped them
carefully in rugs and the KING
tucked a spare rug about the
queens shoulders.
Four destroyers Of the Royal
Canadian navy accompanied the
Princess Marguerite on its So
mile voyage across the Gulf OF
Georgia.
As the royal steamer drew
near Victoria island In the
gathering darkness. the king
and queen ssw great bonfires
flare from every headiand and
height. Far across the water.
20 miles away on the United
states coast near Port An
Keles, Wash, other bonfires OF
welcome burned.
As one British correspondent
said. "Bonfires in America are as
big as a forest fire in Europe"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
Term In Pen Price Of
Liberty For Children !
SAYS BERCDoll

through NJ. attorney ~tsb p~pmis>
ssoa Of army snth<sitieA - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

NEW YORk-Grover ClsYe-
land Bergdoil. World war draft
dodger. said to-day he had re-
turned 70 serve his prison term
to escape the stigma OF n
man without a country" and
To become a worthy citizen Of .
free country.
Hefsaaii. the former f'blisssl'
phia playhsy sba refused 70 fixht
fos ihs United stssss against Ger.
many. Issued a formal ssatsnans
- clarity hls status lie described
me suffering ma had endured In
being separated ffasa his sxsd
mother. his uas. And hls rvs
sHlIifea.
lie nsss1 his plea f9f tel<fsne<
sad Notwithstanding eH E1wAsa
Everett Hsiss Tins Msa With
14it 4 Country
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

Eefxsin&l 0ss effe=tfss ~ army
snthofltiss on My - ws<e he re-
tafnsa ffgfn Germany ssgsfd tss
fsfsmea be IL confined IN me y.
= 1Ase pisnxry bafFseks. Foff Jay.
Goxsfnefs iaisna. 70 serve esst the
ssnssnes fsr aFsfs dtAissnx imposed
~ .u army eesft maftteI IN 1870
4 feel ~ greater Iahsfitsnee
ear airy man ssss 70 h1s children
tasn TIE opportunity = i've "a a
free country snl n perfect liberty.
s.ea thesxh uas price for me u
five years tnsprhsonmsat. n~rgdoll
SAT-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
Tacoma Pays annual
Tribute To Its Dead

Sunshine greeted Tacomas Memorial day dawn Tuesday
the city awoke pay its annual tribute to its soldiers,
sailors and citizens of the past
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

4 have cosne homs challenged as
= man Without z eesatfT
4 nope sofnstinie n ne future
1tIi have an opportunity 10 show
mai can be a worthwhile part
Of thls country ard thai may have
something 70 eontribute 10 svlstson.
bridge. building and engineering and
a. = citizen
Befxdoli made his statement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

In parks and cemeteries early
preparations were made for the
morning programs commemorate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Musical Series in Progress
At Local Church

Musical-evangelistic ser Vi c e S,
conducted by members of the Fox
Evangelistic Party of Canada, are
now in progress at the Pentecostal
Tabernacle, So. 18th and G SITS.
Evangelist Lorne F. Fox, COM
poser, musician and leader of the
group, is assisted by Mrs. Lorne
Fox. contralto soloist; Miss Ethel
M. Fox, evangelist, and Mr.. Edwin
Wirkala, song leader Of the group.
Musical programs, presented each
evening of the services. include
piano solos and duets, vocal solos
duets, and trios, as well as Ha-
waiian guitar duets and piano ac-
Gordon solos.
Sunday morning. Rev. Harry J
Steil, local pastor, will speak in the
devotional service at IL o'clock.
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock
the Fox Party will be in charge
of the musical-evangelistic rally
The program will include Mr.. Fox's
presentation of his piano compo.
sition. THE Crossing of the Rec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Out-of-Town
Rites Of Interest
Engagement Brings Prom
ise Of Md July Wedding
for Miss Lemon

In nearby towns many wed.
ding and engagement an.
nouncements during early
summer weeks are of great
interest to a host of Taco.
mans. Most recent is the an.
nouncement of the engage
ment of Miss Vivien Lemon,
daughter of Mrs. ]. K. Lemon
of Puyallup, to Mr.. Karl A,
Schmiedeskamp of Portland.
Miss Lemon has chosen July II
rs the day OF her marriage, the
ceremony to be performed In the
garden Of the home Of her uncle
Mr.. Roy NJ. Reynolds. Miss Lemon
Is University Of Washington stu
dent and her fiance IL graduats
OF Benson Polytechnic school in
Portland.
On Monday evening in Olympia,
Miss Sara Blen Greene. daughter
Of Mrs. Royal Kemp Greene and
the late Lieut.. Col. Greene Of Sc
attic became the bride Of Mr.. Keith
Louis Cross Of Olympia. The cere-
mony WAS performed In the brides
home, the Rev. Dwight c. Smith
officiating. Attendants were Miss
Nellie Hartman and Mr.. Edmund
vervynck. After the wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross viii be at
home in Olympia.
The marriage Of Miss Jeanette
Ruth Sesva, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harper seava Of
Kent, to q Tacoman. Mr.. Alva
Ross Kilt. was solemnized In st.
James Episcopal church, Kent,
recently. Mr.. Kilt IL the son Of
Mrs. Frank Harroun of Spence
port, N. Y.
Mrs. Kilt wore q suit Of French
blue and with II q turban Of white.
Her flowers were lilies Of the val
ley, white roses and forget-me-nots
In q corsage and she carried a
white prayer book. The brides
only ornament was q gold chain
which had been worn by her mother
at her wedding.
Mrs. Duane Eldon Hinshaw
fHelen Burke) was matron Of
honor and Mr.. Edward Chapman
Of Tacoma, cousin Of the BRIDE
groom, was best man and Mr.. Rad
ford Sears ushered.
A small reception was held at
The home OF the brides parents,
and Mrs. Charles FASTER cut the
brides cake. Miss Dorothy Stru-
theirs and Miss Mildred Shepherd
assisted.
The marriage brings to Tacoma
, new home since after their we'd
ding trip on the Olympic Peninsula
they win return here.
whitman college Is Mrs. kits
alma mater. she being a member
Of Delta Gamma sorority there.
The bridegroom attended Colgate
university. graduating in 1887 from
Whitman college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Early June NuptiaIs
OF Interest Here

An early June wedding cere-
mony which is of much interest
to their many friends is the one
which united Miss Josephine Kahn,
daughter of Mr.. V. Kahn of Brem-
erton, and Mr.. Wilbur Meier, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Meier of Ia.
coma. The ceremony was performs
ed at 1890 o'clock the afternoon
of June at the home of the bride
in Bremerton by Rabbi M. Conan.
Spring flowers in tall standards
provided a setting for the cere-
mony. Given in marriage by her
eldest brother, Mr.. Bernard Kahn,
the bride wore navy blue chiffon
afternoon gown with a small red
and white floral design. The gown
was styled with circular skirt
and square neckline. Completing
her costume was white straw
hat with blue and white trim and
a corsage of orchids.
Miss Hugona Kahn, twin sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
and Mr.. Bert Meier, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man.
The bridesmaids gown was a navy
blue sheer with white trim, with
which she wore jacket with bell
sleeves and square neckline. Her
hat was of blue straw with a white
trim and her flowers were gar
denias and tea roses.
A dinner for SO guests followed
at the Rainbow Inn. Receiving,
Mrs. Kahn wore an afternoon
gown of powder blue crepe with a
corsage of gardenias and rosebuds.
The bridegroom's mother chose a
gown of blue chiffon, with which
she wore a corsage similar to that
of the brides mother.
Leaving later on their wedding
trip, the bride wore a navy blue
redingote and navy blue and white
accessories. The new home will be
made in the st. James apartments
here.
The bride is a graduate OF
Bremerton high school and past
president of the Credit Women's
Breakfast club of Bremerton. Mr..
Meier attended the College OF
Puget Sound and the University
of Washington, where he was af.
filiated with Sigma Delta Mu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

Campers at the Girl Scout Day camp at PIT. Defiance
busy aoth gay round of arts and crafts and athletic
actiUit Older girls find horseback riding something
"dfere" Pictured left above Barbara Jean CraO-
forth, Bettye Wilbur La Verne Harris Marilyn Daily.
Brownies to Day camp Fridays. Tie group
fright abore) decorating for mothers telephone
directory Beginning IN the foreground Marlene Erie
sem Betty Ogden Eleanor Jones Barbara Packard Amelia
Sacy Alice Condor Dolores Wright Frances Thorness,
jeanne Chilli Patsy Butum Dolores Foster Gloen Adams
and Rosemary Medium. In the loWer picture fer
campers the Pioneer" anti learning the art of stick
cookery Left to right they Lucy Mcintyre Laydel
Green Juanita Clark Phyllis Es1oort Ruth Strom, and
Dorothy Allen. pbotovanbs nv turner Richards studios
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
GravelIy Lake Outing
For Church Group

Members of the Epworth league
of Asbury Methodist church will
meet at the church at 2:30 on Sum
day afternoon to go to the home OF
the S. Christian Ericksens' on
Gravelly lake.
The young people will spend the
afternoon in organized recreation
under the leadership of Cyril Ham
son. fourth vice president. Tho
evening campfire and devotional
meeting will be under the leader
ship Of the Misses Mary Back and
Roberta Larson. Young people OF
the community will be cordially in
vited TO attend the meetings offered
by the Epworth league during the
summer months.
Plans are rapidly taking Shape
this week for the annual Epwortn
Heights Institute TO be held July
1922 near Redondo Beach. The
institute committee includes Elmer
Moffett, Virginia waldrip and Bob
Brewer.
Rev. r. A. Anderson has been
selected as one of the teachers OF
this institute. His class will DO
on the topic, The Hymns We
Sing"
Women's Missionary society
Trinity Methodist church, meets
with Mrs. Mile Kloeppel. 422 So.
Wright st. Wednesday at IL a. m.
Sandwich luncheon at 1890.
Women's Missionary society
First German Baptist church
meets Thursday at 8 p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Navy Informal
Is Planned
First Annual Affair 10 Be
Part Of Golden Jubilee
Celebration Here

The First Annual Navy
informal to be given by the
University Union club will
be held July % at the organi-
zation's newly-deeorated club
house on Broadway. The club
will be host on this occasion
to the officers of the fleet who
will be in Tacoma during fleet
week.
The dance is also to be a
part of the Washington State
Golden Jubilee celebration.
The affair is usually sponsored
by the Naval Affairs committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
Honored officers will be from
the United States battleships CALI
fornia. Arizona, Nevada, Idaho.
Mississippi, Pennsylvania and New
Mexico.
All Of the club rooms will be
open during the evening of July
22nd, with dancing to the music
OF the Washingtonians going on in
the dining room. A profusion Of
flowers will decorate the club
house for the occasion.
Reservations should be made az
soon as possible at the club houss
for members and their guests who
plan to attend as there will be q
limited number of tables.
DR.. Edwin D. Warren is general
chairman of the affair, assisted by
Messrs. Harold r. Pirret, Clifford
Langhorne, Edward Mcintyre,
John G. Olsen, George Tart jr., Pat
Cardin, Robert Abel, Harry A. D..
Smith, Lawrence Ghilarducci, Fred
Hanson and DR.. Jesse w. Read.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
SeattIeWeddins
Quite Affair
Son OF Mrs. Hattie Rooms
of Tacoma WEEDS in
Seattle Saturday

The study of the Rev. J.
Warren Hastings in Univer-
sity Christian church, Seattle,
was the setting for the we'd
ding on last Saturday evening
of Mrs. Ida Emily Maddox and
Mr.. Adrian H. Rooms, son of
Mrs. Hattie Rooms of Tacoma.
Only members of the imme-
date families were present
for the ceremony for which
the bride wore an ensemble
of delicate pink.
Her accessories were of white
and she wore a white off the face
hat and a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Rooms went to Seattle for
her sons wedding and wore light
lowered chiffon dress, also with
white accessories and corsage
of carnations.
After a family dinner at their
apartment, Mr.. and Mrs. Rooms
left for a wedding trip to Victoria.
They returned after the holiday
and will be at home to their friends
in the Averil apartments on Sum-
NIT avenue north.
During her stay in Seattle Mrs.
Hattie Rooms was the house guest
of DR.. and Mrs. J. X. Appleby. She
returned to Tacoma Wednesday
evening.
Present at the wedding were Mr..
Rooms daughter and son Marion
and Robert, and Mrs. Rooms son
Woodson Maddox. Miss Marion
will be guest in Tacoma next
week as a representative of a Sc
attic Rainbow Girls assembly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Early Rites For
Miss Repetto
Piiehfs Troih to Mr.. Razore
In ST. leo's on Satur-
day Morning

Miss Rose Joan Repetto
wore a suit of mulberry trim
med with blue fox fur for her
wedding ensemble on Satur-
day morning when she became
the bride of Mr.. Joseph
Razore of Seattle in st. Leo's
church. The Rev. A. j. Krebs-
bach read the marriage vows
at $50 o'clock in a setting Of
garden flowers of many soft
summer shades.
The bride. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Repetto. was given in mar
rage by her father to the son Of
Nrs. Angelo Raxore Of Genoa,
Italy. She wore with her ensem-
BILE accessories Of blue and her
corsage was Of orchids.
Miss Margaret Repetto. the
brides sister. was her only attend
ant and wore . beige costume suit
with fox trim and black acces-
sories. Her flowers were talisnan
roses and gardenias. Mr.. John
Banchero was Mr.. Razore's best
man.
Music 1t the wedding. organ by
Mrs. Finley and songs by Mrs
Bayne. included ''On This Day.
''Oh. Beautiful Mother "Ays
Maria" and "Panis Anugelica-s
The wedding breakfast wa,
served at the home Of the brides
parents. 705 So. st. the hostess
receiving in . black and white
afternoon dress with . corsage Of
gardenias.
Centering the table was the
massive brides cake and on either
side were tail tapers. Flowers
used to compliment the table wer<
sweetpeas, snap dragons and
giadioli-
It win be . new home In Seattle
for Mr.. Raxore and his bride who
LEFT after the reception on theil
wedding trip. For travelling Mrs
Razore was dressed in q black and
white print frock with black fitte<
coat and matching accessories
Mrs. Razore was graduated from
stadium high school and her hus
band from Queen Anne In Seattle
Circle 3, Hope Lutheran church
meets in South Tacoma park fo'
pot-luck luncheon at l p. m Thurs
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

A reading by Miss Florence TIT
ner, Making the 7:3o"; piano
solos, 'Liebestraum" and Irish
Air" from Country Derry" by
Miss Barbara Farrell, and vocal
solo by Mr.. Robert Williams will
complete the program.
Initiation of the following girls
win take place after the dinner;
Mrs. Dorothy Sexton. the Misses
Florence Porto, Dorothy Lindhal
Barbara Huntsman. Maryann Dor.
man and Patricia Paul.
Guests from the chapters OF the
sorority at Eugene. Wenatchee
Seattle and Portland will also at.
tend the dinner and initiation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Goodwill Auxiliary
Plans Annual Picnic

The annual picnic of the Wom-
ans auxiliary to the Good Will
industries will be given at Point
Defiance park. at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Members are
asked to bring basket lunches and
table service. Coffee and cream
will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

Sea-" number descriptive of the
Biblical story of Exodus IA. Mr..
Fox will speak on the subject, TIA
coma's Biggest Gambler Serv-
ices will be conducted on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings
of the coming week at 7.30 o'clock.
ladies' Aid of st. Paups Danish
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. p. Olson, Sumner,
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Alpha Iots Sorority Plans
Annual Initiation Rites
Affair TO Be Formal Dinner and Ceremony at the Hotel
Winthrop on Saturday Evening; Miss Fischer TO
Preside as POSTMASTER for the Banquet

Sigma chapter of Alpha Ioa at Knapps Modern Business
college will entertain dinner and formally initiate six
pledges at the Winthrop hotel Saturday evening at $780,
The dinner program be conducted by the toasmstress
Miss Arlene Fischer will include talk by Judge Blanche
Funk Miller and welcome from the Tacoma and Sigma
chapters the pledges Miss Mabel Hardke and Miss Betty
Leslie respectively The response from the pledges will be
given by Miss Florence Porto Miss Nora Gallagher is presi
dent of the group
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Out Of Doors Series
For Church

The Sunday mornings Of July in
the First Methodist church will
feature q series of sermons on the
out-of-doors. The pastor Of the
church. Rev. Cyrus e. Albertson,
nature lover and mountain climb
er, has taken groups of mixers over
mountain trails for the past 20
years and has developed hobby
of photographing queer trees and
writing nature poetry.
The series begins with Have
You Seen the Sunrise ?" The three
remaining subjects to be presented
at IL o'clock Sunday mornings will
include "Have You Heard the Riv-
er ?" Have You Found the Trail ?"
and the series closes with Have
You Felt the Wind? 20
1
Kings Daughters and Knights
Of Honor classes Of First German
Baptist church will meet on Tues
day evening at 7:45 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Call Special Meeting
OF Lodge Monday

A special meeting of Bonnie
Doom lodge of the Daughters Of
Scotia has been called by Mrs.
Robert Mcleod. chief daughter.
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. A. Copeland, 702 So. Yakima.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
BASKETBALL
Alpha Phi Alpha's Ready

After a period of rigid and consci-
entious training, the Alpha Phi Alpha
Basketball Team notified this column
that they are ready to speak real
basketball live. Last wear was the
first instance in which the local chap
ter of the "Alpha's" didn't have a
well represented team on the floor.
The reason for this short-coming was
thew point to the lack of solid material.
and the inability to secure an ideal
gym to workout in. But this year pre-
sents a different story for the Alpha S
they are beaming with confidence and
enthusiasm and with wealth of ma
terial on hand. they are confident that
the other local fraternities will have
plenty of competition to contend with.
Although the loss of Yancey, former
Boston University basketball star, will
be felt, several new faces are sched-
uled to litter the scene The Hub can
well boast of basketball material that
looks like "money in your Golfers"
when it comes to the handling of the
circular subject. Allen, former Fisk
University basketball artist is attend
ing Harvard University, working on
his Masters Degree; Bernie Hughes,
who it Can't be denied, did outstand-
ing work on Lincoln University's
team; GLADDEN., a speedy lad from
Rhode Island, who was seen on the
Sigma Chapter Team" last year, will
be an active member of this years
team; Jimmie Elliot, from Kansas
City, Mo-. Billy Franklin, and several
others. The team this year will be
under the able management of Ray
Whitaker, who was also a member of
last years team. but has retired so
that he may render his services in the
managerial capacity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
GESTURES AND MEN

The recent gesture made by Jack
Dempsey, in extending his loyal and
firm hand to former ring opponent
Jesse Willard, brought nothing but
praise from the boxing fans in general,
and all connected with boxing. And
such a gesture coming from a ring
idol as is the Manassas Mauler, carries
with it striking significance, and
could be dwelt upon to no little degree.
And, that is just what / intend to do
at this penning, in a truly sincere,
and enlightening sense. This same
Jack Dempsey was Jesse Wizards
young, rugged, hard-socking, and am
bilious opponent at the historic ring
slaughter held at Toledo, Ohio in 1917.
Dempsey, well-trained, and savage
looking, methodically chopped down
this corn-fed Kansas giant he
blasted him into his pugilistic oblivion.
The fact that Dempsey offered Willard,
who is now financially defunct, a sub
stantial job working for him in one of
his industries, is news today in any
body's language. But this does not
come to us entirely as a surprise.
Jack has always been a benevolent
person to ring men of yesterday. And,
while we are conversing in this realis-
tic tone why not mention other
sympathetic gentlemen of that species;
such as our own Joe Louis, Henry
Armstrong, Harry Wills, Jim Jeffries,
Tommy Loughran, and others too nu-
merous to mention. 1t is an estab-
ished fact, that ring men in general
have always lent kindly hand to any
good cause that served humanity, right
on down the line. 1t might also be
pointed out, that some of them, in
their jealous efforts at philanthropy
have been stripped of every cent in
their possessions. A lamentable pic
ture Harry Wills, the Brown PAN
Their and former contender for the
heavyweight title, has aided number
of his colleagues in gaining their
financial equilibrium. His one kind
act of note, was helping one of hisi
famous opponents regain his financial
poise, and that person was Sam Lang
ford. Wills more than once gave Sam