davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

hundreds. And shipping, all cen
tering on the great funnel mouth
Of the river.
With our Chinese pilot
aboard, we pushed up the
Yangtze some 60 miles TO its
junction with the Whangpoo
at Wo0sung. Here the low
banks. covered for miles with
the desolate, Uttered debris of
aerial bOmbardment. A church
rearing its shattered steeple
In the cold fall sunlight. Blocks
of modern concrete and steel
warehouses Quilted. gaping
holes staring from their walls.
All this while we swung through
scores of Japanese transports and
supply ships; men o. war and air
plane carriers, some loaded with
damaged planes. Often we passed
so close in the ever-narrowing
Whangpoo, that crys of japanese
sailors were clearly audible across
the water. Friendly, they sprang
into the rigging and waved vigor-
ously at our liner as she swept up
to Shanghai proper.
Then around a bend in this ever
thickening shopping array and the
magnificent Bund of Shanghai
spread before us. Even the dis
patch and ingenuity with which
two powerful tugs swung our En-
press, spread her broadside across
that trafficaed stream, was over
Swallowed by that regal frontage
Of marble and steel.
Man Overheard.
There, up river, directly in front
Of the Bund's heart. lay Americas
10,000-ton cruiser Augusta, a line
out to the self-same buoy which
held her at the time Of her bomb
ing in 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

ships baggage room. then out on
deck "a ser the ineum parable
night scene that Hankonx hafhor
presents. rineea vita It's thousands
81 neon and electric lishta. reach
ing from waternide 10 peak some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

thing IN our lives for one month
ard 500 miles % mountain and
jungle in Java.
Back VIA ferry 70 kowieon ard
orr Empress. Wc saw eur new
bikes safely slowed away IN the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

through the kind interest ~ nod.
wei a CO.
Assembled from TIE crates. IS
they came from England. they
quickcned the pulse. Tor We would
find them the most important
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

twp thousand feet above.
Manila and four days sshore
lay ahead. Then off 10 Bali and
lava. ssa Isva-c hina-Japsn-Line-
We ltehed 10 be on land and Try
our newly purchased british steedss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
BY EDWARD MASON

Al SEA, Board II. W. :. Empress of Canada Dee. 5
The story of China the universal tale the earth and the
people who till it. of great brown streams rushing from
troubled interior their bosoms the only home of nameess
millions of contrast staggering stamps itself ndeblv on
the mind of the visitor and remains the conscience
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
Pair Buy Heavy-Duty Bicycles in Preparation
For Island Tour; View Debris of War,
Splendor of NIGHT Clubs
BY BIKE THROUGH BALI

NotetdHad
o n as and later attended COLLEGE Of PUGET sound IN
through Rail and Java for sightseeing adventure
Inc Times publishes herewith third hy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05
FRAJMAUER.
ROMAN ZE VI. Napal BEDkICH MORAVEC.

Jsem Sc ma Okna Sama".
"A nikomu isl sc O tom ne
zm1nila? 'tazal sc.
eco tt napada," odvetila u
pr1mne. "Prece nebudu mezi
lidem pov1dati, jak to mezi ma
mi dvema je."
Soltyn upokojeny wal il "a
ruku a trochu mfrnejslm hla-
sem hovoTil. "Nemylila SEES,
byla u mne pres noe zena, ale
k Will tomu ne, co ty myslls.
Vsak isl ash rano videla, re
jsme spali kazdy jinde. Abys
vsak pTfste nemela priciny k
zarlivosti, pamatuj 81 toto. Nj
kdy jsem tt neTekl, re te nam
rad; zena, kterou bych mohl
milovati, musela by mfti jinou
dust nez ty. Ale vim, elm jsem
tt povinovan. Zapletl jsem sc
S tebou, ale nelituji toho. Po-
tfeboval jsem zeny, ktera by
Sc mi otrocky poddala a tvs to
ucinila bez rozmyslenf. isl te-
dy mojf zenou. Kdyby bylo
mono, uznal bych tie i pred
zakonem "a takovou, ale Wis,
yes uz jednou vdana, a re je
to tedy vec nemozna. Ale Re
bych te cd sebe zapudil k Will
jine zene, toho Sc neboj. K to-
mu, k cemu zeny potrebuji,
stacfs mi ty 1plne. Mas pomer
nemGze tedy skonciti jinak,
nez smrt1 jednoho z mas"
ga ii, Jindfichu, veTim!"
zvolala Kopackova a objavsi
no, zaslzela ted radost1. "a
uz Sc ami neptam, kdo u tebe
byl pres noe"
"Reknu tt to pozdeji, az to
nebudu muset tajiti," Tekl wy
bavuje Sc z jejfho objet1. "a
mic Sc neprihodilo, CO jsem byl
pryor"
"Jak pax ne?" rekla Kopac-
kova uz opet celia stastna.
"Ztratila Sc Mafenka Havelko-
va"
"Odkud to vfs?" tazal Sc
dychtive.
"No, je toho pima ves," jala
sc vypravovati. "Sla vecer ma
cese pro doktora, celedfn il do
provodil k lesu a pax Sc vratil.
Mela prijeti S doktorem, ale u
doktora vGbec nebyla, vcera
odpoledne byl We meste jeji po-
rucnfk Janousek a vyptaval sc
vsude. Take u nejakych INA
mych, ktere tam ma a k nimz
vzdycky zasla; ami u Mich ne
byla; tax Sc tedy vi, re do me-
sta vdbec nedosla. Je tedy o.
bava, re Sc il ma ceste pfihodi-
10 ~nestestf."
soltyn "a jejfho vypravova-
nj ami brvou nehnul. Kdyz
skoncila, rekl jen: "Tak? No,
to je pro Lipovice novina. Mali
zas Tide O Gem povfdati."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05

- - -
Soltyn zdrzel sc donna diva
dni. V te dobe prisel k nemu
dvakrate potaj1 Vincek.P onej-
PRIV priSel he zeptat,ja sc Ma
renka dostala do Prahy a jak
il ia PAM v Praze pTijala, a je-
still Marenka moe plakala. Po-
druhe pfisel, ably podal Solty-
now zpravu, jak 81 Havelkova
ted poc1na. soltyn no O to po-
zadal. Vincek vypravoval, re
sc Havelkova uz vzpamatovala
z prvn1 zarazenosti, hospodarf
uz Ease jakoby Sc mic nebylo
stale a jen tax k Will ldem, re
posfla jeho i Barcu do okolnich
vesnic pc pftaelich a znamych,
by Sc poptali, jestli Sc snad Ma
fenka u mich nestavela a roz-
trusuje, re Marenka pc tine "a
bloudila v lese seSedSi sc SLIM
&c, nekde zmrzla a ma jaTe re
sc mrtvola jej1 najde shnila, az
snehy sejdou. Tohle pry pow
da kazdemu, a chodi pry tam
lid1, re Sc dveTe Ia
Ike Vincek povfdal, re Sc mu
Havelkova napadne vyhyba,
boj1 pry Sc skoro ma neho po-
hlednouti a ami s MIN nemluvi,
coz je mt velmi mile. Jen kdyz
Sc no zepta, jak Marenku zpro-
vodil sc sveta.
Tretfho dine jel Soltyn do
Prahy. Jel n~avstivit MaTenku
a take Sc chtel poradit S nekte-
rym prazskym advokatem.
Toho dine byla nedele. Poca-
81 bylo nevl1dne, cely den val
ostry severovychodnf vftr, KITE
~ honil drobny, zmrzly snfh,
jenz sekal do obliceje jake je-
hlicky, ale pres tuto nepohodu
byla v hoTejsf hospode cetna
spolecnost. Zapadl dnes dc
hospody hajny Doubrava a to
byla pro navstevovatele hospo-
dy udalost. Doubrava sem "a.
padl malokdy, a to vzdycky "a
takoveho pocas1, "a jakeho by
nikdo ami psa ven nevyhnal a
hajny tedy mohl byti jist, re
mu do lesa nepachne pytlak a.
nj zlodej drfvf. Doubrava byl
! dedek sukovity, sedivy, s dlou-
Evening star., 1939-08-04

Grapefruit grown on the Isle of
Pines this year will fill $4,000 crates.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Admitted as Partner

NEW YORK, Aug. (P).-Penn
Harvey has been admitted as. a
partner in the New York Stock
Exchange firm of w. E. Burnet &
Co., it was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Harvey was identified some
years ago with the old Chase Harris
Forbes Corp, then investment aff1li-
ate of the Chase National Bank, in
charge of all Offices in the South
and Southeast.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Foreign Affairs Irritant.
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Wheat prices
eased in late trading here today.
dipping about l. cent below yester-
days close after having advanced
about cent a bushel.
Trade was light and easily affected
by moderate buying or selling. Also
affecting the market was uncertainty
concerning the Governments crop
loan program.
Wheat closed unchanged to Il
lower. September 64-641 1s. December
643s-7s; corn. 14-SS higher, Septem-
ber 421s-14, December 42-42l4, De-
cember 42-42ll; oats unchanged to
!, higher
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK,
ASSnclafed Press Einanctal urri,a

NEW YORK. Aug. At wasn't
the heat nor the humidity but lead
Ing stocks Wilted l to around g.,
points in todays market.
The list was off minor fractions
at the start, with volume about one
half that of yesterday. A furry of
offerings hit the ticker tape after
noon. There were subsequent slow
downs and slight recoveries. With
the pace tagging in final dealings,
modest recoVeries were in evidence
here and there at the close. Trans
fers for the five hours approxi-
mated 100000 shares.
SteelS, motors. rubbers. mail
orders and specialities were in front
of the fadeaway. Rails. utilities
and coppers held declines to rela-
lively small amounts.
Number of Explanations.
Brokers, as usual. had a number
of explanations for the retreat. For
one thing, those who follow the
charts exhibited a smattering of
pessimiSm because the industrial
average has been unable on a num-
Der of occasions to penetrate con-
vincingly the July peak. 1t got
through once or twice, but almost
Immediately fell back.
Most in Wall Street still viewed
the conservative shift of Congress
and the apparent change in the po-
litical atmosphere as bullish at least
for the long pull. Profits, however,
were said TO have been caShed in
| many instances on the possibility
| certain lines of industry might be
temporarily affected by the killing
of the New Deals neutrality-suspicious.
program. At that it was not over
| looked the lawmakers, despite the
last-minute economy wave, had
voted record peace-time appropria-
tons of more than Sl3.000000. 900
for the 1910 fiscal year Current
business news was still reasonably
bright.
Foreign Affairs Irritant.
Foreign affairs again bobbed up
as minor irritant. European mar
kets, though. were quiet and trad
less. The fact the London Securities
Exchange will be closed tomorrow
through Monday for the bank holi-
day also was believed to have caused
some traders to stand aside.
Principal share losers included
United States Steel Bethlehem,
General Motors, Chrysler. Westing-
house. Johns -Manville, Du Pont,
United States Rubber, Sears-Roe-
buck, Douglas Aircraft. American
Smelling and Philip Morris.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Virginia Production
Of Cigarettes Rises
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 4.-The
Federal Bureau of Internal Revenue
reported Virginia produced $685.
268, ,724 cigarettes during June, which
was approximately one-third of the
Nations output.
The Old Dominion production was
up almost 100000 over June year
ago. The national total for June
hit a new high of 16,594,511,0l3.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Border Tobacco Belt
Prices Cheer Growers
BY the Associated Press.


FLORENCE, S. c., Aug. APP
parent satisfaction with prices pre-
vailed today in the 16 tobacco mar
kets of the border belt after auction
sales were started yesterday.
The growers had been apprehen-
sive because of the low prices paid
at the opening of the Georgia belt,
but few bids were rejected on the
border belt as prices generally aver
aged better than l8 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1939-08-04

Oxygen is being used to speed the
ripening of tomatoes in Russia.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

Dy Ll4t hSSOCldleu fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Cotton
futures trade was hesitant to-
day as the market awaited sena-
torial action on the agricultural ap-
preparations bill
Most activity centered in October
and December positions. where trade
buying and price fixing offset hedg-
ing and Bombay selling. Later aft
ernoon prices were l to points
lower. October was off at 90l
ana December down 4 at 882.
The market went lower in late
trading on reports of rains start
ing in Northwest Texas areas. The
reports added that precipitation
may become general and highly
beneficial to the size of the crop.
u. Il
Evening star., 1939-08-04
New Orleans Prices.

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 4 tF,.-Evenins
up in advance Of the bureaus crop esti-
mate next Tuesday sent cotton futures
prices lower here today and the close was
steady at net declines of to 10 points
Cottonseed oil closed steady. detachable
prime summer yellow. 5.75. nominal: prime
crude, 4 so nominal
Septemher. 5.23b; october. k29b. De-
semper' 5.45h; January, 5,4ob: March,
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Stock and


sUn of trading
Bankruptcy Act COMPANIES
Rates OF dividend the toreeona
mentS baSed the
Unless otherwise noted Included
xo Elk dividend xr Ex rights Also
las Payable in stock paid so far tbs
Cash stock Accumulated paid
o o"'o VI Ns0
Evening star., 1939-08-04
United States Treasury Position
lgust 2 compared with comparable date year ago.

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury August com
Evening star., 1939-08-04

This was several cents a pound
below the 1888 opening average.
The United States Marketing Serv-
ice reported that average prices on
most grades ranged from s2.75 to
$3.50 hundredweight lower than
prices paid on the opening day last
year.
The marketing service said that
low quality grades held to about the
same level as in 1898.
Evening star., 1939-08-04

NHlcaKb NdSh Market.
Wheat, No. l hard 60 No hard
tough; 66'.: No, : yellow, hard, .6ei5-s.
No. > mixed, 67-67 4; No 3 Northern
spring tough, 65, Corn. No | yellow
44a.-45 Oats, No. mixed 20: No
mixed. 2s-2s12; sample mixed, 21ia; No
q white, 3O-3Ol4. Barley, No. g. as
Winnipeg Prices
WINNIPEG, Aus. LP,.-Grain rance
Evening star., 1939-08-04

Nominal
CottonSeed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
2-5 higher Sales. 46 contracts Sep-
tember, 5.75b December 5.95b; January,
6.02b; March. Glib
b Bid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Hosts to Visitors From
LONG Island. N. Y.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Hatcher,
1920 So. 5th St, have been enter
tanning for the week Mrs. Hatch
er's niece, Mrs. B. J. Titemore,
and Mr.. Ttemore and their son,
Edward, of Long Island, N. Y.
During their stay the Titemores
made short trip to Mt. Tacoma
and also visited Seattle and Grand
Coulee dam. In Fresno, Calf,
they were the guests of an uncle
and family, and stopped at the San
Francisco worlds fair.
Saturday evening Mrs. Hatcher
entertained at a birthday dinner
for her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor
Polk, who with her children, AL
bert and Edith, has helped to en-
terrain the Titemores.
On their return the Titemores
will go through Yellowstone Ma
tional park and will stop to visit
other relatives in Michigan and
Ohio. Three years ago, while on
an extensive tour of the country,
Mrs. Hatcher was the guest of the
Ttemores in their eastern home.
Mr.. Titemore is general manager
of the Crudemore state hospital
in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Augsburg Quartet TO
Present Program Sunday

The Augsburg quartet of Augs-
burg college, Minneapolis, Mimi.
will sing at the Zion Lutheran
church, So. 59th and Thompson,
Sunday morning at IL o'clock and
again in the evening at o'clock
at Olivet Lutheran church, So. 18th
and K SITS. The concert is being
sponsored by Zion and olivet
Lutheran churches and will be
open to the public. This nation
ally known singing group is on
tour to the middlewest and the
west coast, a tour which viii in
clude approximately sixty or more
concerts. The program will in
clude in addition to many classics,
a group of ever-popular Negro
spirituals, instrumental selections
and several well loved hymns. An
invitation is extended to every
member Of the community to at
tend this special event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Miss Bottcher
Becomes Bride
WEEDS Mr.. Grubiss at Holy
Cross Church Safur-
day Morning

At an impressive morning
ceremony Saturday at 10 80
o'clock in Holy Cross church,
Miss Audrey C. Bottcher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Bottcher, became the bride
of Mr.. Michael T. Grubisa,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Grubisa. White gladioli dec
GRATED the church for the we'd
ding, which was performed
by the Rev. Martin Duggan.
Miss Kathryn Moresti sang APP
propriate nuptial songs preceding
the ceremony, and Mrs. Wilson
played the organ music.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin gown
with lace trim, with which she wore
- Wuibc iuiic Ntil- IttT liDWtTs
were gardenias and swansonia.
Miss Ida Bottcher was maid of
honor, and Miss Angelina Grubisa
was the bridesmaid. Miss Bott-
cher wore blue chiffon; Miss Cru
bisa, pink chiffon, and both car
ried colonial bouquets.
A reception at the Gray Goose
inn, which was gay with garden
flowers for the occasion, followed
the wedding ceremony, and later
Mr.. and Mrs. Grubisa left on their
wedding trip. Mrs. G. Grandall
poured. Mrs. r. C. Matthews cut
the wedding cake and Miss Ange-
line Grubisa was In charge of the
guest book. Assisting were Miss
Ida Bottcher, Miss Phyllis Reece
of Edmonton and Miss Kathryn
Grubisa.
For her wedding trip, Mrs. CRU
bisa chose a grape-colored three
piece suit, with which she wore
black accessories. Upon their re-
turn, Mr.. and Mrs. Grubisa will
make their home in Tacoma. The
bride attended Lincoln high school,
while Mr.. Grubisa's school was
Stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Church to Marx
Fourth Anniversary

The Independent Bible church,
Division ave. at G ST, will mark
its fourth anniversary on Sunday
and Thursday evenings at 500
o'clock. The annual congregs-
tional meeting win be held in the
church auditorium, at which time
elders and deacons viii be elected
and church reports will be given.
DR.. Roy T. Brumbaugh will pre-
sent the message. This meeting
will be preceded by a dinner at s
O'Clock for al officers of the
church and Bible school organize
TONS On Friday evening the
young people will have their ami
verssry social and will have a
skating party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Annual ChiIdren's Party
| Al Park TUESDAY,

Mrs. Lester p. Clark, president
Of the Ray c. Roberts auxiliary,
Veterans of Foreign Wars has APP
pointed Mrs. George Sides. chair
man of the annual children's pic
mic to be held at Point Defiance
park, first tables on the bulkhead,
Tuesday starting at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Sides and her committee,
composed Of Mesdames Arthur
Holman. Raymond Lee. A. ID.
Ackerley, o. c. Fletcher and Lyle
Burgess, have completed plans for
what promises to be a long re-
membered affair. Members are
asked to bring table service and
potluck lunch will be served at
noon.
The afternoon will be taken up
with swimming and games and
treats for the Riddles. All men,
bers are urged to attend as large
turnout is anticipated by the COM
mittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21

The luncheon table had on IL a
lace cloth and the eenterpiece of
sweetpeas and roses was surround
ed by individual corsages for each
guest from which pastel ribbons
ran to the places where were placed
the scrolls bearing the names Of
the engaged couple.
Informal games were played dur
ing the afternoon following the
luncheon.
The guests who honored Mrs.
Matthews and at the same time
heard of the coming marriage Of
Miss Ellingson were Mrs. Lynton
Mills, Mrs. Harry Palmer of Long
view, Mrs. Elmer Gunnette, Mrs.
Kenneth Shaw, Mrs. Joseph Lam
pert, Miss Dorothy Barnum. Miss
Mary Ansupova, Miss Elsie Strand
ness, Miss Gladys Rowland, Miss
Gertrude Tunnard of Everett, Miss
Amy lack, Miss Margaret Schoen-
bachler, Miss Jane Spicer, Miss
Evelyn Ellingson, Miss Alma FL
lingson. Miss Juliet Ellingson and
Miss Verna Ellingson, the latter
four sisters of the bride-elect.
Miss Ellingson was graduated
from Lincoln high school and Ia
coma General hospital and attend
ed Pacific Lutheran college. Her
fiance was educated in Nebraska
and is a member of the Elks lodge
here.
The autumn wedding will be
solemnized in Trinity Lutheran
church Falkland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Younger Set at Hunt
Club Has Paper Chase

A group Of the younger crowd
at Woodbrook Hunt club were led
on a paper chase on horseback
Friday. Mrs. J. f. Mathews and
Miss Celia Grace Seofield laid the
course. Those on the chase were
Miss Margaret Snyder, Miss Anne
Stickney. Miss Darcia Dayton.
Miss Nancy Griggs, Miss Jane Tit
comb. Miss Wendy Wagner. Miss
Marian Ingram, Miss Elaine
Younglove, Miss Jean Strong. Miss
Joan Thompson. Miss Charlotte
Townsend. Philip Weyerhaeuser.
Harold and Arthur Allen, Thomas
Murray, Corydon Wagner, j., and
Erskine Ingram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Marks Birthday Of
Small Dauohfer

Mrs. Joseph Fete Of Midland
entertained recently at a birthday
party for her two daughters. Anne
Marie. aged five. and Patty Lou,
one year old. She was assisted
during the afternoon by her sister,
Mrs. Louis Weir, and Mrs. Frank
Weir.
Invited for the afternoon were
Mrs. Theodore Larson and Teddy.
Mrs. Richard Vetter and Jimmie
and Mary Catherine. Mrs. Elmer
johnson and Beverly, Mrs. Will
lam Leybold and Mary, Mrs. AL
fred Matheasen and Gerald, Mrs.
Joseph Wannebo and Nancy, Mrs.
Sherman Fligge and Lorraine and
David, Mrs. Frank Weir, Mrs. Car
stem Colbo and Weston and Mar
win, Mrs. Fred Frederickson and
Carol and Mrs. Louis Weir and
Janet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21

win be black suede, and her cors-
age will be of talisman roses and
swansonia. Mrs. Elmore's choice
will be a black crepe dress with
white trim. Accessories will be
black and white, and her flowers
gardenias and swansonia.
About the rooms will be blue
and white hydrangiss, and Mrs.
Edwin Peterson will preside at the
collation. table. Mrs. Donald Hen
ming has been asked to cut the
wedding cake, and those assisting
will be Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Emil
Stassart, Mrs. Albert Burt, Mrs.
Arthur Healy. Mrs. Fred Brockoff,
Mrs. Marjorie Trafford, Mrs. Clar-
ice Thompson. Mrs. Penelope An
eelus, Miss Margaret Joselyn, Mrs.
Loren Allard, Miss Nina Burt
Mrs. arthur Johnson, who will
have the guest book, and Miss
Eloise Berhoft, who is in charge
OF Ine CUTS.
To Travel In Black Ensemble
Mrs. Elmore's travelling ensem-
BILE will be a black pin-stripe tai
lored suit with white satin blouse.
She will wear two matched silver
fox furs, wedding gift from the
bridegroom. Her hat will be black
gabardine, and her other Access
series black suede. White orchids
will be in her going-away corsage.
After an Alaskan wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore will be at
home at lois No. Cushman on
Sept. l.
The bride attended Stadium high
school, and the bridegroom. Lin
coin. He is affiliated with the Ma
sonic lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Daughters Of Norway
Io Meet tuesday

Members Of Circle No. Of the
Daughters of Norway viii meet
at Lincoln park Tuesday. Lunch
con win be served at 1890 o'clock.
All members and friends are in
vited. Those planning 10 attend
should bring their own table sery-
ice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Portland Pastor TO Speak
At Temple Baptist Church

DIR. Albert G. johnson, pastor
OF the Hinson Memorial Baptist
church. Portland. Ore. win speak
at the morning hour, 1850 o'clock,
Sunday at Temple Baptist church.
He win also speak at the mass
meeting at the Bible conference
at 500 o'clock. Mr.. Carlton E.
Null. chairman of the Highway
Evangelism work. will speak at
the evening hour, 500 o'clock.
Wednesday evening the church
will ordain to the work OF the
Gospel ministry two young men.
Mr.. Dwight Custis and Mr.. Ed
ward Larson. This service will be
held at 7:30 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Mrs. Scott TO Speak at
Unity Temple

Beuian lvon Scott, well known
metaphysical teacher of Yakima,
who has just returned from Unity
headquarters at Kansas City, No.
where she has been taking up spe-
ciaI training. is the guest speaker
and teacher at Unity Temple this
month. Mrs. Scott has lectured
in many Truth centers all over
the United States and is well loved
for her fine inspirational message
and radiant personality. She is
being welcomed by old friends and
new.