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The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
The Wilmington Star
classified RATES


~ classified ads inserted in both
Al rT;Iminston News and The Will
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"a rharged ads will be received by
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i" .n discontinuances should be
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confirmed by letter.
All ads are restricted to the'I
,-nner classification and to che reg
,,sr sTAR.NEWS style Of type.
Errors in advertisement should
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charge Of $500 is made for
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buttons.
The SMr-News assumes no re-
snonsibility for any advertisement
listed in telephone directory. and
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except TO publish or republish after
notification.
Classified ads in the column MAY
be placed until 9 p. m, for the ,.ext
dav paper. All Classified Display
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MAIN OFFICE PHONE
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
Legal

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office
of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax
Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Balti-
more, Maryland. Date Of first publica-
ton, September p, 1910 Notice is here
by given that on August "a, 1910, one
Chevrolet Sedan, Model 1881, Motor No.
2o6243O, with accessories, was seized in
New Hanover County, North Carolina,
for violation of the internal-revenue
laws, to-wit: Sections 2SO7 and 1921. l..
K. Z. Any person claiming an interest
flee of Investigator in Charge, Alcohol
Tax Unit, Charlotte, North Carolina,
and file claim and cost bond as pro-
vided by Section 1924. l. K. c., on or be-
fore October u, 1910. otherwise the
property will be disposed of according
to law. r. E. futile, District Super
visor,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

sHACKELFORD'S RADIO SERV-
ice. Anv make-any model, 3rd
and Grace. Dial 1917. CONNER
cial Frigidaire Dealer).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

Radio Trout'o? F'or expert auto and
home radio repair service Dial
5215. MACMILLAN & CAMERON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
Radio and Repairs

SCHOOL DAYS ARE BICYCLE
Days. Guaranteed repairs-Deliv-
err, service. Thompson Bicycle Co..
702 Castle. Dial 3061.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
announcements

REPAIR-REIINE WITH OUR MA
te1iaI. Our work is best-prices
lowest. New York Tailoring, 202
Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

FRENCH RADIO co. HALLICRAF-
ters, Zenith and Philco radios. Also
complete factory repair service on
any radio. 1904 Market St. Phone
1878.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
lis Painting. Papering

LITTLE jim SHARP. PAPER
hanger moved from 16 st. to az
Grace. Dial 1893.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

SUBJECT MATTRESS RENOVA'
ton. Why? To increase nightly
comfort. Cost? $2.95 What else?
Can convert into i~nnersprings.
New Way Mattress Co.. Dial 6178.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
Machinery

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS! AFTER
October 18th Prices on all Endless
Belts 60 up. See US now. Lingo
Metal Works. Dial 1867.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
1856 Personal

WHEN ANOTH Err w M An
starts inspiring your husband, let
me tell you, madame, it's NO
TIME FOR COMEDY!
-Rnsalind Russell
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
Houses For Sale

707 CENTRAL BLVD, SUNSET
Park. $25O0-easy terms. w. M.
Hewlett, Realtor, PA Princess st.
Dial 7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

WHEN ANOTHER MAN STARTS
'sympathizing' with your wife, let
me tell you, my fine friend, it's NO
TIME FOR COMEDY!
james Stewart
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

fOf REALLY SWELL ENTER
rdlhment, see James Stewart and
ftoSallnd Russell in mo TINE
FUR Comedy starting Monday.
Carolina Theatre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

WE HAVE A HEATER STYLED
and priced to fit your every heat
ing need. Prices range $1.9S up.
Also several used ones, $1.50 up.
Wilmington Furniture Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

WALNUT BEDROOM S SUIT E,
used, priced for immediate disposal.
Pender Furniture Co. % So. Front
st.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Negotiated Peace
Rumors Indicate
Concerted Drive
Plan WishfuI Thinking
Under Circumstances,
u. S. Officials Feel
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOwRER.

"A negotiated peace soon" is the
slogan that has swept Washington in
the last few days with a vigor that
leads many to the conclusion that
there is less spontaneity than inten-
ton behind it.
First, we hear from Gen. Robert
E. Wood of America First and other
organizations that Great Britain is
likely in the near future to ask the
United States to enter the war and
that an American refusal to do so
could bring about negotiated
peace" with all its implied benefits.
Then we learn that the Speculator,
Ben Smith, former heavy contribu-
tor to the Democratic campaign
. fund but since embroiled with Presl-
dent Roosevelt, has been touring
Europe with a peace plan" alleged
to have originated in the fertile
brain of a certain American soap
manufacturer Meanwhile, former
Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy
swings the weight of all the knowl-
edge acquired in his almost three
years of experience abroad to swing
American opinion away from desir-
ing British victory-coming creator
of what he calls National Social
ism" in Britain.
Build-up for New Order.
Then, with the failure of the Ital-
ian offensive in Greece, word comes
from Berlin and subordinate capi-
tails that Hitler intends to devote the
winter to undermining American
morale and preparing the new cam
paign against Britain.
In addition, hints arrive from
Vichy that the near-Fascist French
government, in its frantic efforts to
preserve French territorial integrity,
while preventing a restoration of
any form of French democracy,
would welcome" negotiated peace.
= And finally, word is being peddled
about Washington by certain diplo-
mats that a negotiated peace is
coming since Germany is cracking
up" Labor conditions in Germany,
according to this account, are
''frightful," with increasing acts of
Industrial sabotage The people,
still according to these diplomats,
sre unable to face another winter"
Therefore, many here say every
thing is ready for Hitlers new peace
offer; he hopes the Americans will
tell the British that they had bet
ter make peace while they can, since
negotiated peace is preferable to
their victory anyway. The former
would still save Germany's strength
as "bulwark against Soviet Rus
Ga," which is what certain Amer
leans appear to want: while Brit
tsh victory might result in the
Evening star., 1940-12-19
spread Of social change and further
democracy throughout Europe.
Some Poles Hopeful.

spread Of social change and further
democracy throughout Europe.
Some Poles Hopeful.
A few Poles. it would appear, quite
naturally reason as follows:
A British victory would mean Rus
sia taking the rest Of Poland: q
German victory is the tomb Of Po-
lands corpse. But q draw might
mean that Poland could be resusci-
tated without Russia being able to
seize any more of the country.
In informed Capital circles, the
negotiated peace rumor is considered
an ingenious, If completely goofy,
idea. President Roosevelt, obviously,
does not believe word Of 1t, no mat
ter what he may, or may not, have
heard on the subject from the Duke
of Windsor. Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull has specifically warned the
country that We must help the Brit
lsh quickly, which does not look as
though he favors any negotiated
peace. Treasury circles have scoffed
at the negotiated peace idea" as IAN
attempt to sell this country on a
bit of wishful thinking" But more
important, the well-informed State
Department simply does not feel
that any such negotiated peace is
possible.
After dozen contacts with WASH
ington people in position to be well
informed, this writer can summarize
their view as follows:
Britain is, indeed, showing signs
of wear. This is not entirely new,
but it is getting worse. The loss
of shipping is serious; certain Brit
ons, and notably British workers,
object to bombardments like that
of Coventry. Give them sufficient
punishment and they might, in
deed ask the United States not to
enter the war but to increase great
ly the small amount of war ma
terial actually being given. Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Hull think this
should and must be done-and that
it will be done. In which case, the
British will certainly not accept
compromise peace In which they
would get the lesser end.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Berwyn Holds Tree
Song Recital Tonight

The Community Christmas Tree
Committee Of Berwyn, Md, viii
hold It's annual community song re-
cital and present two plays by stu.
dents OF the grade school at 7::30
O'Clock tonight In the school. Will
liam A. Duvall Of Branchville Is
chairman and will give baskets TO
needy families.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Montgomery Tax Penalties
60 Into Effect January |

Montgomery County taxes unpaid
January / will become subject to
additional penalties in the form of
advertising and sales costs, County
Treasurer John B. Diamond warned
today.
Taxes unpaid october / are sub
ject to interest at 6 per cent, but the
Evening star., 1940-12-19

tax sale list Is made up q c8 Jan-
uary ! for the sale April l, he *
planned, and the costs Of advertising
and the sale are assessed II the taxes
are not paid by January /.
Mr.. Diamond also urged county
taxpayers to notify his ONCE Of .
change Of address whether caused
by moving or changing Of the street
name or number. A postcard with
the old and new addresses viii suf-
fice, he said. The property owner Is
responsible for learning the amount
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Finally. according to this opinion,
although the United States win new
er interfere in Europe's decision ex-
cept to protect American interests,
. negotiated peace today, 20 far
from being In our interest, could
only be made ct our expense. But
It would imply the submission or the
naturalization Of the British En-
pire. Either Of which could easily
prove = catastrophe for this coun-
try, 1t Is believed.
copyrishk 1910. chicago Daily News, Inc.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
New Post Office Hours

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Dec. 10
(SpeciaD The Falls Church post
once win remain open until 8 pm.
each weekday until next Tuesday to
handle the rush Of Christmas gift
mailings, 1t was announced today by
Postmaster G. M. Sale.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Hitler has, however, no intention
or need Of giving the British . $3.50
arrangement. So far from showing
signs Of cracking, the Germans are
sepping up their war production at
q great rate-a rate that makes one
suspect that their spring assault on
the British Isles may occur Q month
ahead of schedule, or In the middle
Of February: the Italian catastrophe
makes such a German sign Of
strength more necessary than ever.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Of taxes due and the tar bills sent
out each year are only . courtesy
from the legal point Of view.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
ST. Luke S Council
Anticipates Tea
Mrs. Arthur Bell 10 Be
Hostess al Rseiory

Opening event for the
Woman's council Of 81. Luke's
Memorial church will be the
annual tea welcoming men,
bers back 70 the organization
after the vacation season.
Mrs. Arthur Bell will be host
egA for the occasion At the
rectOry a. 230 o'clock on
Wednesday. The tea will also
serve % welcome women who
are newcomers IN the parish.
Plans for fan activities win bs
Informally discussed and just be-
fore the tea hour. Mls Jerry
Ferris viii sing she win BE- ae-
eompanisd BY her sister Miss
Janet Ferris.
Mrs Frank Perry. president OF
the Woman's council. ana Mrs.
Uphan. wife Of the SEN
Tor warden. viii preside At the
tea table. Assisting will be the
presidents OF the seven guilds az
fiiAated with the Woman's coun-
eli. Mrs =. Smith. Mrs. r. Morse
Johnson. Mrs II. Howard. Mrs Z.
Borreli. Mrs. ]. HaIien. Mrs Z. NJ.
Berger and hra A. !. Johnson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09

Ushers will be Mr.. George
Campbell OF Palo Alto. Mr.. Frank
Douglass Of Seattle and Dr. I'D.
ward Cantenbsin Of Portland.
After the ceremony members Of
the two families viii gather At
the Winthrop hotel for a wedding
breakfast.
One Of the gay Informal parties
for Miss Bryan will be the wiener
roast and kitchen shower which
Mrs. Jack staley and Miss Donna
Rue Teaa Will give II Mrs.
staley's home on SUNSET Beach on
Monday evening. The affair viii
be most informal. the guests
spending the evening playing
bridge. Those who have been In
vited are Mrs. Frank Young. Mrs.
Donald Pierce. Mrs. John Gal
braith Jr. Miss sally Hunt, Mas
Mary Ann McNerthnsy, Miss
Phyllis jackson. Mia. Louise Boyd,
Miss Betty Liby. Mrs. Victor Vine.
Miss Barbara Rothermsl. Miss
Helen Pee. Miss Virginia Reynolds
and Mas Margaret Kelley
Miss Barbara Rotbermsl enter
tanned At a smart I O'Clock lunch
con party on Saturday afternoon
81 Lakewood Terrace dining room
for Ai~ Bryan. Guests invited
we're Mrs. Jack atalsy. Miss Donna
Rue Teats. Mas Margaret Kelley.
Mrs Victor Vine. Mrs. Kent Roth
ermeI. Miss Helen Poe. Mrs John
jr, Mrs. Frank Young
and Miss Mary Ann hcNerthnsy
Of Tacoma. Miss Janet Oflsary
and Miss Nancy Marian Of olym-
pia. Mrs. Robert Gregory. Mrs.
David Harrah and Mrs. william
Of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Mrs. Turrill Feied
AT Showers
Recent Bride inspires Post.
Nupiisl Entertaining

Two showers during the
past week have honored Mrs.
Albert Turrill who until
August 10 was Miss Grace
Decker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Il. Decker. On
Thursday evening Miss Mar
jorie copeland and Miss Pria-
ella Hemstreet were eo-hoat-
esses at a miscellaneous show
err at Miss Hemstrects home.
Assisting were their mothers,
Mrs. Walter copeland and
Mrs. Archie Hemstreet.
Hon0rs for games played dur.
Ing the evening were won by Mrs.
Louis Bratrud and Miss Margaret
Nyman.
Autumn aatsrs and Eladioli IN
many eoiors were used 70 decorate
the home. the same motif being
carried out In the tabls center
piece Attached 20 IL we're ysiloz
ana white ribbons Leading 70 each
guests place where scrolls we're
placed bearing titles Of songs al
rsoting the bride 70 hiding places
for her gifts
Guests - the party were Mrs.
W. u. Turrlli. mother u the bride
groom. Miss Mary Turin. hls sis-
Ter. both of Hsnton. Mrs. Kari y
Decker. Miss Virgins Decker. Mis-
Lucille Decker. Miss June John.
,0n. Miss Dolores CriEal. Mrs.
lanes Hardness. Mrs Louis Brat
ud and Aias Eunies Wasbburn.
Another party was given AZ the
lOms Of Mrs e. l. Hicks. 550l
70. sth ~ The guests spent the
veninx hsmmlng tea towels for 4
he recent bride tate supper wa
srVsd buffet style with summer
owers being Used IN the dscora-
ona.
Guests were Mrs Earl r Decker.
Las Lucille Decker. Mrs c l..
ieks. Aiss CenegisVs Hicks. Mrs
saile Weimar. Mrs. 7 J. co~an.
Ire n NJ ! Cousin. Miss Jane
,nes. Miss Ada Webb. Mrs Tom
olsmAn. Mrs Harry Harkina and
Irs. =. Il. zaugg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Miss kaufman
To Wed Tuesday

Plans have been completed foi
the marriage on Tuesday after
noon AZ half after O'Clock 81
Miss 10 Ann Kaufman % Mr.
Aibert TUNES Holt. a. the IA
coma Country and Coli club me
bride viii b. attended BY hsr ais
ter. Miss Doris Kaufman and Mr.
Hoit's attendant wiil BE- Mr.. James
w Stanton. The Rev. Harold Long
will read the ceremony.
After the wedding rehearsal on
Monday there viii b = supper for
q group of the couples close
friends
Among the recent parties In
Miss KAufmsn's honor was the
luncheon and crystal shower which
members Of her sorority aiumnAe.
Dsita Delta Delta. gave At the
University Union club on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
WEEDS Mr.. Richard M. Tilion
On Saturday Afternoon
Mrs.. Donald W. Pierce Attends Sister as Msiron Of
Honor Mr.. Douglas Tifon Serves Is Best Man

One Of the seasons most charming home ceremonies
the wedding Saturday afternoon of Miss Geraldine
Ruth Haycraf youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold
r. Hayeraft 10 Mr. Richard NJ Tlton Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ton Marriage exchanged At o'clock
before mprovsed altar in the home Of the brides parents
The Rev. Harold r. Long performed the ceremony in a
setting pastel gadio and astes which played the
light cast By graceful tapers candeabra placed the
mante Music for the wedding included harp selections
AT Dawnng and Because played by Mr. Douglas Tton.
Of he bridegroom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09

Escorted 10 the altar by her
father. who gave her IN marriage.
the bride wore a cadet blue velvet
afternoon dress. fashioned princess
style. with a square neckline and
trimmed with hand tatting. Her
|corsage was a spray OF orchids.
Mrs. Donald W Pierce. who was
her sisters only attendant. wore
soldier blue silk crepe dress with
eorsage Of gardenlas and lilies
bf the valley. Mr. Douglas Triton
kerved his brother a. best man.
A reception in the home follow
|ed the wedding ceremony In the
receiving line were Mrs. Harold =.
Haycraft. Mrs. John Tilton. tho
bride and bridegroom. the matron
bf honor and the best man. For
her daughters marriage and the
reception. Mrs Haycraft chose a
brown crepe dress with lace
bodice. Her flowers were a cor
sage Of yellow roses and valley
lilies. The hridegroom's mother
wore blue lace and a corsage Of
pink roscbuds.
Pastel gladioll and asters were
used throughout the rooms and
centering the table which was
covered with hand-crochetsd
cloth. was an arrangement OF
white gladioll and snapdragons
Presiding were Mrs L. L. Thomas.
Mrs. A. V. II. Bacon. Mrs. Donald
w. Haycraft and Mrs. Douglas
Triton. Assisting were Mrs. James
w. Rawlings. jr., Miss Madonna
Enright and Miss Frances Bu-
chanan.
For her wedding trip south. Mrs.
Triton selected an earth brown
iress with fur trim. Over II she
wore a camel's hair top coat. Her
accessories were brown.
The bride IL a former member
,f the Coed club. Mr. Tilton at
Tended the College Of Puget Sound
md the University Of Oregon
where he was affiliated with Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. lie IL a member OF |
The Elks lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09

Both the bride-elect and her
fiance are graduates of Stadium
high school. They have chosen as
their attendants Miss Mary
Marush, sister Of the bride-elect,
and Mr.. Charles Cromwell, brother
Of the bridegroom-to-be.
Guests at the announcement
party were Miss Kathleen Murphy,
Miss Jane johnson, Miss Alice
Nelson, Miss Thelma Nelson, Miss
Jean Harrington, Miss Marion
Wahoviak, Miss Betty Lou Card,
Miss Louise Drumm, Miss Marcella
Frederick Miss Cathrine Foss,
Miss Nancy Lancaster, Miss Betty
McCreery, Miss Mary Ogden, Miss
Doris Jean Wittren, Mrs. ]. T.
Kemp (Alma Marush). Mrs. Les.
Sharp. Mrs. Clyde Alexander, Miss
Betty Cromwell, Mrs J. B. Mayer,
Mrs. Charles Cromwell, Miss Mary
Marush, sister of the bride-eleet,
Mrs. Mark L. Marush, Mrs. Arthur
Marlsh, Miss Lorraine Bloom, Mrs.
William Hosking.
Miss Doris Berntsen, East Crom-
well; Miss Edna Wahlquist, Alder
ton; Miss Elsa Wahlquist. Alder
ton; Mrs. Roy Carlson pauline
Marush), Olympia; Miss Mildred
Hamiin. Olympia; Mrs. Ed. Stems,
Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Calendar Of Pre- uptial Events Full
For Barbara Bryan, Bride Elect
Returns from Portland Parties on Friday Attendants
Named Ter Ceremony 10 Be Read Saturday Sept. II

Miss Barbara Bryans marriage next Saturday morning
to DR. James Wiley Is creating exciting wh Of events
Tor the set In Tacoma and parties her honor
also numerous in Portland and Seattle.
Friday afternoon Miss Bryan returned from Portland
her ance home city, and scarcely caught breath before
affairs in her honor here began again.
The wedding will be soemnlzed ut II o'clock In Imman-
ue Presbyterian church. with the Rev Harold Long reading
the ceremony The bride has asked Miss Katherine Campbell
of Kalama TO be her maid of honor and Miss Jane Wiley
of Portland will be her bridesmaid DR. Wiley will be attended
by DIR. David Wiley. also of the Oregon city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Olympia PresbYierial
To Open Season

The Olympia Presbyterial VIII
hold its first meeting Of the fan
season in the First Presbyterian
church in Puyallup on Tuesday.
The al-day session viii open with
a business meeting in the morning.
to be followed by noon luncheon.
Speaker at the afternoon meeting
will be DR.. Buell. Love Of India
Mrs J. D. Ogden is president Of
the Olympia Presbyteriai which
includes Presbyterian churches Of
Tacoma. Olympia. the Puyallup
valley and Grsys Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Roscoe Townsends TO Live
In ANCHORAGE. Alaska

Mrs. Roscoe Townsend and her
daughter June are In Seattle at
the present time. having given up
their apartment here. and this
weekend will sail for Alaska.
where they will join Mr.. Town
send TO establish their home In
Anchorage. They left Tacoma on
Thursday after a reluctant good
bye TO their host Of friends here
in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Miss Marie Davis Returns
From California

Miss Marie Davis, who for the
past two years has been visiting
in southern California, has re-
turned to Tacoma and is now
making her home again with her
sisters. Miss Ruth and Miss Maude
Davis. She came back to Tacoma
with DR.. and Mrs. Harry Davis
when they returned from a recent
ten-day trip south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Clever F avors Reveal News Of
Miss Louise MaruSh'S Troth
VIII Become Bride of Mr.. Cromwell Sept 70 at ST.
Petricks Reeiory; Sister, Brother TO Be Attendants

Miniature mailboxes holding tiny letters revealed to
guests of Miss Louise Marush Friday evening the news OF
her engagement and forthcoming marriage to Mr. Robert
Cromwell The brideeect is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
NJ W. Marush 1923 No. 30h ST., and her fance the son of
Mrs. ]. B. Mayer, 612 No. Carr.
The ceremony will be solemnized in the rectory of ST.
Patrcks Catholic church Saturday, Sept. 20.
Guests served at small tables which were centered
with bouquets Autumn flowers decorated the home
Bridge and court whist played during the evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Wsrrens in Vancouver. 3. c..
For Brief Visit

Capt and Mrs. Paul Warren
spent the early part Of the week
in Vancouver. y. C.. where they
were guests Of friends They also
visited one Of the new country
clubs. just out Of Vancouver.