davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

shall. 1925 Ia. Attn ST.. daughter,
March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude ]. Ander-
son, 1901 No. Verde st, daughter,
March -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin A. Hinx,
2507 So. l st. son. March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Anfush,
524 Ea. saith St. daughter. March
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles /. Drew,
1888 So. G st. son. March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence P.
Snyder. 2i3 Ea. esd St. daughter,
March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund X. Att.
wood. steilacoom. son. March Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. John It. Long
Auburn, son. March rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Burt,
ner, 3640 So. Gunnison st. daugh,
ter. March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Hardtke
Eatonville. daughter. March ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J. Zarelli
170s So. NJ st, son, March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Benson,
Fircrest. daughter, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence r. Wis
dom, 423s No. Mullen ST, daugh-
ter, March IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Streator II. Beal
IT.. Puyallup. daughter. March IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard f. Horton,
1919 So. Traitor St, son. March n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Toyoli,
1920 So. Sheridan ave, daughter,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Award Contract
For Glassware

New type glassware for Ia
coma's ornamental street lights
wa ordered by the board Of con-
tracts and awards Thursday In
awarding = contract 10 Home Elsc-
trio Co. for ! 900 units at $500.
Theeawsrd was made on altar
nate specifications. The new type
lamps are self -ventilating and are
being given a trial here - being
simpler TO install and maintain.
Electric Motor Service 10. was
given the contract To supply In.
strument transformers for the
light departments annual supply.
expected TO cost about 81. 900. The
company's bid was on Aiiis-c'hai-
mers equipment.
All bids on distribution trans
formers were thrown out becsnss
of insufficient information. New
specifications will be drawn and
the call for bids r~sadysrtised.
Contract for furniahlng a 7.ton
truck 10 the light department was
awarded international Harvester
Co. on = bid Of ,i,s2z.
The board granted Purchasing
p. n. Nichols and Chief
Clerk A. N. Angoys authority 10
q purchasing agents meet
ing In Seattle Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Westinghouse Are
To Skate Thursday

Members of the Washingtonians.
4 newly formed social organiza-
ton of National Bank of WASH
ington employees and their families,
will stage a roller skating party
Thursday night at the Redondo
Roller Rink.
Tonight's event Is the first of a
series planned by the Washing
tonians. Skating will start at 10
p. m. and continue until 1880.
Approximately 100 bank employees
and their families will attend.
John S. Gallagher is president of
the new organization and Miss
Fan Beymer Is entertainment
chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Long Beach Planning
Annual Clam Festival

LONG BEACH. Wash. City Of
ficials today were preparing ths
worlds largest clam frittsr. 20
be cooked In Main street April -.
The skillet. 10 feet from rim 20
rim. was brought here on a freight
truck. and chefs ssrs afraid fhsy
might need a team ~ horses 10
turn the product Of their art
The mammoth production wss
10 be In conjunction with the an
nusi clam festival here. and nu-
msrous prizes er offered for
other -ciammy" pursuits.
One wss offered for tbs largest
rszor clam caught. and another
for tins most popular clam digging
couple. II vas estimated . ton
~ logs would be needed 10 fry the
frittsf. too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
N. E. Tacoma
To Get Mains

Further extension Of water
mains In Northeast Tacoma IL
called for In a WPA project APP
proved Wednesday by Carl w.
Smith. acting state wPA admins
traitor. Smith informed Ira y.
DAVIDSON, commissioner of utilities.
the proposal had been forwarded
to Washington. ID. c., for final con-
sideration.
The proposed project calls for
400 feet of lo-inch and 7.75o feet
OF six-ineh mains running along
N. f. 33d st. from NJ. II. 4eth ave.
TO Lincoln ave. and along Lincoln
To seth ave. The district, ut pres.
ent. Ia served only by private wells,
all of which are inadequate In sum
mer.
The project would be undertaken
under a federal ALLEGATION OF t6.175
for labor and s7.4o5 pledged by
Tacoma to cover the costs Of ma
terials and equipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
~es--~-~~as -
Youth Hostel Group
Planning Steak Fry

To inspect The proposed site for
the Tacoma hostsi. members ef
ths local American Youth Hsstsi
branch viii hold . steak fry Non
day sssnlss. Robert "a. HsssF. the
chairman. announced to-day ul-
rsetlons for reaching ths ate may
be obtained from the SERVES sta~
slea 1t thu intersection ~ the
Seattle highway and the Milton
tnrn-off. COMMITTEES members and
their friends are 10 hstax thsif
own steaks ara pienle suppsys
which wilI De eaten about . oeioek
Hagsr asld
Those interested In viewing the
hostel ioeatIon are asked 70 are
earlier Further Information
may BE- had ~ ealing nr. haEsr
II Broadway zzsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
4 MOnK
70 Aid Saikes

-
f~ess 10 the ~hiah hanasd 10y -
sstkes AAve eeee treale1 ~ -
stiis nffssiAIs~
first IN anatsshais !. tn nafts
eaase. ~As the nAAnao~m>ns -
F~dls stsssan XVI.
In . sfstsmsnt. slxnss ~ ns<~
athy nessnnech@r. man&nsr -
XVI. ne aid
We eammena ~ p4ene>r nptrsf
of PAUL matke N sa<@pavursne -
s~sAsaish AIassslf and famssy - =
homestead IA AiAsha. Heweves.
Ne esaen IN TIE epsnlnn a. smcexf.
enesd msrln~vs lsat ~. natnats
hemsmads sraft. ~ 'ATh.s = psse-
ahly ssssAi~ 10 rseeh ~ ssmne~
tiaa. and thst sAs prnpassa trip
saasnxsrs ihs lives - To ehiIarenl
s.rt~fefoFs. IN uF1sr 70 assure IN
ssfs arrival az the sneth<r sad
seven ehil1r~a. kyI ~ enn-
srihutsd 80 towards = fuaa 10 ~
used n securing safe stssmsnlp
transportation 10 Aiasaa~
Al Paige. manager Il Century
bAilroom ~ F1fe. snnoanr~d ~ ~ss
considering staging . h>nefit asnes
1t the rsfs hail. vita ~ proess6s
shove sspsnsea 10 ~ 10 IN xatks
family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
DeCourcy Admits
Six More Crimes
Even Plotted TO
Breuk Joil Here

Almost = month after being sen-
fenced 10 20 years n state prison
for = Tacoma loan shop holdup.
Ernest necourcy. ai-year-old sx-
convict. nnhurdened himself with
confessions 81 ain ether rohheries
and hurxlaries in and near Tacoma.
u~ndersheFifs Clyde Knowles -
vesled Thursday.
peCourey has been waiting In
the county jail since April : 10 -
transferred "a waila waEla. Hls
arrest made = sensational incident.
police officers catching him lear
the Indian hospital after = Wild
chase through the south end q the
city. The prisoner pleaded guilty
10 robbery OF Arts Loan shop At
1907 Pacific I'VE. and Was sen
fenced tho day after his arrest.
Revealed To Knowles Wednesday
night WAS that pecourey also wss
the burglar who took = ssfe from
Berger,s store At Yeim Just after
Thanksgiving.
The prisoner sala kneai<.
he teek sIoe IN ra~h from the
safe. puf hack about stee In
checks and threw The safe
over the 18th II. bridge inte
the city waterway.
Decourcy said about two months
ago be took clothing and about So
In cash from Murray Brothers
store at Roy, got 81 in = hold-up
Of 4 store 1t nth and 50 J St..
In Tacoma March II. robbed . gas
station In Ballard OF so and at
various times took spare tires Of
automobiles parked at tidefists
Industrial plants.
The man told the officers he
made the new confession because
his conscience bothered him.
He also told undersherin
Knowles he had planned To hresk
out Of the Pierce county jail but
gave up the idea when his wife
refused 10 cooperate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Credit Union
Heads Chosen
Teucheu Elect
Newton Couuon

Eemeaef< e<NsHzxNzlen - -
- ez.<z< rzz..sx r&1<n1zr -
= -. .=-.z- - 80
- = ~<..-sz..- .<.-.a-rr
.--.~-- - +
- e-.--.zz..- s--.-~.z<~-
=. - ~--r~- - -.
-a...<<s rez.<~.~- p.<<v =.
- - ~.~~~s.<-n<-
=, - -s-s~.s-sr~ <ks1<~ee -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

A police raid On ms oFssoa
rooms. 1907 cemmsrrs Of. hxfx.
ed Betty Tsyior IN ihs city JAIL for
a abort tins Wednesday s~fssrnoos
en . chaFgs ~ violating ths eltyss
liquor ordinance Ths Noman
posted 400 ball for rslsAss. hhe
uas taken into custody ~ Lieut.
Larry Amundssn ard offiesr Dave
Peterson of ths police sses squad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 PINTS A DAY

bessass say resf As4nsvn ss@tssa - MAss =
Nag tsh~s ~ hiteaa saak Nnls - pafS 80
hAssa ana Assp Fp4 kesatkFs hAnsFs fseness
sakszs afeAs sAA fas&ess@sa ss&s tfssr 4aaa
. tog.
NbsN 4suFdep - ssan.Y f~anefiso pammks
p<-sgna@s hssstef ~ feasasa - $3.50 Aa@a, =
Msf eaza4 aazaae hAsssAa. fAaasaAN SasAas
aaAes al asaaa1aasa fss4asa4 - saaa1y H&as
sa3ss ste agAstfm4 ass &nknsaa esssaAaapes
sAaws thess = ssas@4A4az sseas sstA Fez3
kseesYs - AsSSa.
Hu4 ! saatf A64 $3.50 9ff1sNs f3 DesH
FsAs. $50 sa<szszfsilz - she's - esm -
yekfs Thnr ave hsfpr ssbsf sAd wu he4o tAs
- Nliss - soaeY tes<4 fssa s4a fs@pnAes
s.<as Dsa sza asaA Les Dasas Pa
Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

specimens are en- route from their
native habitat
The Pet Supply will provide Ia
coma with q source for pets of all
kinds. Anything that il not N
stock viii be supplied on order.
Walker states. one of the main
attractions Ii the puppy depart
ment. The firm will sell pups on
consignment in addition to it, own
stock.
Information Bureau
Parrots. love birds. esnaries,
turtles. goldfish and other pets are
stocked. The shop offers a COM
plett supply OF harnesses. foods.
baskets and cages. pet medicines.
soaps. and will act as IN informs-
ton bureau or the care and hand
ling of animals.
Walker Ia well known herr for
his activity In athletic circles, hav-
ing been instructor in wrestling
and ju.jitsu and organizer of ath-
letics for the Sea Scouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

Guest speaker ~ Temple Beth
isTael. No. 4th and ] sts.. - .
p. M. Friday will b. ths Hex. Sol.
land y. Burr. whose subject Nill -
Il beiieye IN Democracy Ths
temple ehosF viii sing musical pzoF-
tons Of the service after which
there x1l bs e f~slLosshap h0ux.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

The Pet Supply. a modern and
new establishment already doing
q thriving business at 746 Pacific
ave. caters to all the needs OF the
animal kingdom.
Il is a veritable heaven on earth
for the pets who become even
temporary guests. The place Is
under the personal management of
Paul T. Walker and his wife.
Walker. who attended Franklin
school and Stadium high here. al
ready has an established rvputa-
ton in Tacoma as a breeder of
champion chow dogs and seller Of
pet food.
Specimens En- Route
Ward Allen. who attended sta
dunn high and c. P. s., Ii operat-
ing the fish and f~ish-supply con-
cession. and soon will present the
largest and most complete exhibit
of tropical fish in the Northwest.
Part of Aliens stock already has
arrived and is on display. and other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Actions In Divmes

divorces seftoa charging his MIN
Of ~ years with threatening - NIL
Asrsslf and tse sslnnr daughters
Wal filed IN Superior seurf hsre
Thursday W Mana against e5ava
l. fis~h. o. their IN ehll6renL
four are mausa % ~ sxs. HASH
state. tfs axhs sastoay II tne
two daughters
Other divorces are h~tn9 asked
by Wilma Aksinst Thomas \
Smith. grounds ~aeseftinn, and In
ellie against Floyd - kitnh4tl.
cruelty and sxcsssivs uss n lnlsxi-
sAnis A final deeres was xrsnts1
10 Charlotte fresa Ernest zksnes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
BUILDING

Building permits we're granted
Thursday 10 =. y Davidson for .
8 1900 residence 81 zi05 NJ. Adams
81. and 10 ~. E Garrison for 81 900
In alterations 10 the ~rssldsncs 1T
2e5s 80. State II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

March 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett X. Hays,
Rte. J. Box 534, son, March 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Wohl-
maeher. 1921 No. Huson st, daugh-
ter. March IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Chapman.
Sumner. daughter. March 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

I'D which detained - -
hefond ~ schezukezi ssllinx lzme
81 fer Wednesday na<sz.
M<enwh1i<. preaeafe -
brought - hear ~ WzshEaxfen
= = sna npan W..ninxfan -
or<xua state ~sffsez.lz ~ fzzsas.i
nf ih< i've .ezn<H froTa she
rsn<lopa since ~ premise eeefi
- ebtkInsa from - sarEeEn -
cempany officials th.l n Hzen
would ~ lsnaed u Isp&n - ele<-
~hsrs h<fefs ~ vs&etl rut snse
th< ale<FlAn part
re fs< msH usshazaf |. eean.
try ana = sth<rr q 10 fss<.
Iepa.s ef<~ we're lHI<snea saesFa
ne shsp ~ lsnsnlssssles sasheFs-
slsx aHflsx Ire vessels vsesl - -
roma snd otkef IAaxst Sound rsfss
earlier shls ssenth.
o~a<sslen 81 The ds~snsss nsenss
freedom sfess lslsf. naeeves.
whsn the s~ss<l wss unexpectedly
ordered to sl.assesteks
wAa-zoSr nArx our
European AREAS - which AMesg-
ssa ships are fsfasad<H ~ ths
neutrality sss = aesssIta In . Hs*
map especially asssTn~a for - ~
Importers sxpestsrs. msnuf.stur-
srs and shippers. published ~ tbs
u. =. department 81 commerce.
Copies may - obtained fr<e upsn
application 10 ths bureau ~ fef-
sign and domestic ensnmssrrs 90
Federal Office building. Seattle
TERMINAL. siss rmunsnAr
Will. seven vessels ~srs already
hershed Thursday 1t in<sl ter
minais for sAs.r respeesiv. esrHe
work. another ~ss expected later
In the day and four nnr wsr~
slated for appearance n N. heal
range Friday.
The roster maintained = balances
Thursday. with Departure u t~o
vessels replaced ~ ths same tInse
by two others. the sstArtia and
the Iaeeh Luekeah.eh.
rhe satsrtls. following compile
tion Of pulp loading IT ths ~,
Rssis wharf Thursday D m. will
rsmalH 81 berth II shsffsr Ter.
minai No. ! 10 complete her hs.vy
loading preparatory 10 sailing
direct for Shanghai On April 20.
Delayed by unusually heavy
bookings for discharge elsewhere
on Puget sound. the coastal
steamer Coast Merchant 10 ss.
peetsd Thursday evening for dls-
charge and outbound leading.
Due Friday are. Border King
Tor discharge Of British Columbia.
coasiwfise goods: Aakns for dls-
charge Of Hawaiian merchandise
and heavy outward headings here.
Lake Frances for discharge 81 sew.
sral hundred tons Of California
general followed by lifting . %.
pacity cargo Of Tacoma lumber
fsr~ths run soushs the Norwegian
motorship Hoyanxsr 10 load pulp.
OLYMPIA mAasoa PROJECT
Major General Julian /. sehisy,
chief Of thu u. y. army engineers.
Thursday recommended To con.
Krsss modification Of the hafhor
pfojset At Olympia. achlsy ssksd
changes To provids for an entrances
channel 300 feet wlds and . turn.
Ing hahn $3.50 feet long and sso
feet wide. cost ef tina improve
msnts h estimated al 80 Doo.
roHr oAI.sDAa
ssssei. is Ferfi Jacob Laaekrn-
bach. Port piers. s~atartis. NJ
Regis; stag Hound sperry. Ala
mar. NJ. Paul Mil. rrosldsneis.
smsltsr. James drifflths. Hooker
chsrcss. Northwestern
Vessels Duss Thursday . m
cnast Merchant. shaffsf No. 4
Friday. Border King, ahsffer No.
Aakua Part uI~fsf fAks EFsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
RHEUMATIC PAINS. WHAT TO EAT.
SslSIS3H1k;lS19

Rheumatic pains NAV result II
kidneys do not regularly eliminate
excess acid and other wastes. Eat
vegetables. fruits, nuts and milk.
Use meats. starches and coffee spar
ingly. Drink lots of soft water. Give
the kidneys a gentle lift. Use a
kidney ~evaeuant. Ask IN druggist
for BUKETS. Your 25c back II not
pleased. Locally at Crown Drug Co.,
Owl Drug Co. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

sessei. ia Fort Jacob Lsarksn-
bach. Port piers natsrfia. 1t
Regis; stag Hound sperry. Ala
mar. ~. Paul Mil. rrosldsneis,
smsltsr. James ofiffIths. Hooker
charcaz. Northwestern.
Vessels Dssss Thursday . m.
chast Merchant. shaffsr No. 4
Friday. Border King. ahsffsr Ma.
!. Makua. Port plsFss fAhs Fran
css Ahsffss No. 1. Hoysngsr. a.
Regis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28

wore a gown Of aquamarine chlt-
fon with a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Albert Lasky, aunt OF the
bride, wore gown of navy and
chartreuse jersey, and a corsage
of Talisman roses. Mrs. Joe Berns
of Montgomery, Ala, another Sis
ter of the groom, wore a gown OF
white jersey. The brides grand
mother was dressed in hyacinth
blue crepe.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at the home
of the brides mother on West
Thirty-sixth street. Later in the
evening the bride and groom left
bv motor on their wedding trip
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
The Great General, Moses

pure soil, pure bodies, and pure
dwellings,. Let us briefly review
these principles in the light OF
modern military practice.
PURE FOOD
The Mosaic code divides animals
into two great classes, Gle a n,
which may be used for food, and
unclean, which are forbidden.
There are two purposes in this
division. Most of the animals de-
clared unclean were those sacred
to the gods of the heather. The
other reason concerns the avoid
ance of carnivora, as being more
liable to parasitic diseases.
The average individual is pitt
fully Indifferent to the quality of
his food. So long as there is no
unpleasant taste, the rest is fire.
quently taken for granted, though
at times we read of outbreaks OF
typhoid fever from a cOntamin-
ated milk supply, or of fOOd-poi-
sOning from improperly preserved
olives, or scurvy on polar eXpe-
ditiOn, etc. But the underlying
causes and the proper means OF
preventing such incidents are Civ
en- scant consideration.
Food control is a modern essen
tial to proper hygiene. Moses was
awake to this need. The subject
looms large in the Law and in
deed it is probably the best known
and most discussed part of the
work of this many-sided man.
In the mind of the average nom
Jewish reader, the dietary laws of
Moses are considered essentially
a prohibition of pork. In the East
the pig eats more garbage and Of
fall than in the West and in most
places is the usual scavenger. The
Egyptians considered swine I'M
suitable for food and productive
of disease. The danger of trichi-
nOsis, taenia sOlium (tape WOrm)
and other parasitic worms is
great, as we'll as a number of 9TH
er diseases associated with swine.
Before the advent of the modern
meat inspector, SWine-bOrne dis
ease was much more common ev-
eryWhere than at present.
The rules as to food may be
briefly reviewed. AS to meat, the
animals allowed were clean feed
ers. Whatsoever parteth the hoot
and is cloven-footed, and cheweth
the cud, amongst the beasts, that
shall we eat" (Lev. XII 81.
1t is said that the reason the
flesh of the horse, also clean
feeder, was not allowed, was mil
itary and political, rather thar
sanitary. The Jews were foot sol
dierS, as a nation, and their most
important victories were gained
in the hill districts where cavalry
could not operate to advantage
Moses, therefore, as we'll as his
successors, sought to discourage
the breeding of horses, which
would certainly have been pro-
Continued on Page Nine)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page TWo)
enable him to know how best to
act to preserve health and keep
his command at maximum effec-
tive strength, but he bears in
mind that it is he who is reSpOn-
sible. This responsibility he can
not delegate. Moses did not at
tempt to delegate it. Instead he
published to his command a series
of directives and training regula-
lions that are practically as good
as when he announced them.
Some of the provisions of the
United States Army Regulations
now in force might have b e n
written by Moses himself. At least
they are in entire harmony with
the Mosaic Law. For example:
Commanders of all grades are
charged with the responsibility
of putting into effect the regula-
lions, many of which are pres
cribed for the purpose of prevent
ing the spread of communicable
diseases, and commanders of all
grades will devote attention to the
enforcement of these regulations,
especially the thorough washing
of hands after visiting latrines
and before each meal. "a. r. 40
21O, 2b -.
Some Of the provisions of re-
gulations relating to military n.y.
giene and sanitation have only
an indirect bearing on disease pre-
vention, their main purpose being
to develop habits of cleanliness,
orderliness and hygienic living in
the individual, and to create and
develop his respect of self. Others
have a very direct bearing on dis
ease prevention. CA. r. 40-210, ~
Moses has been characterized as
the greatest sanitary engineer
that the world has ever seen. His
doctrines, laid down in that fine
treatise on hygiene, the Book OF
LeviticuS, could be summed up by
the objects of sanitation today;
pure food, pure water, pure air,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
Miss Palefsky's
Marriage To Mr.:
Tanenbaum Held

Miss Gertrude Palefsky, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lille Palefsky and the
late Harry Palefsky, and Nathan
Tanenbaum, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
aron Tanenbaum of Augusta,
were married Sunday evening,
June 18th, at the Synagogue b.
B. Jacob. Rabbi William Drain
performed the ceremony assisted
by the Rev. Hirsch Geffen.
The marriage vows were taken
under canopy banked with
palms and smilax. FeverfeW ana
white gladioli decorated the altar.
The family pews were marked
with white gladioli tied with white
satin ribbons.
The brides sister, Miss Harriet
Palefsky, wore dress of starched
corn-flower blue net and a tiny
hat of maline rosebuds held by
velvet ribbon. The bridesmaids
were Miss Miriam Lasky, Miss
Helen Greenberg, Mrs. Irving Ru-
bin, Miss Ann Tanenbaum, sister
of the groom; Miss Ethel Segal
and Miss Gertrude Schwab of Phi
ladelphia.
The bride entered wi t h her
brother, Emanuel Palefsky, and
was met at the altar by her moth
er. who was her matron of honor
and gave her in marriage. The
brides dress of filtration satin
was made with a Sweetheart neck
line and a full, gathered skirt. She
carried a Bible, a gift of the
groom's father, which was COW
cred with white roses from which
fell feverfew and white rosebuds.
Mrs. Palefsky was gowned in a
blue model Of starched tulle lace
with a circular skirt of French
lace. She wore a cluster of flow
ers in her hair. Another sister of
the bride, Miss Betty Palefsky,
was the maid of honor. She wore
a gown of hyacinth blue mousse
line. Lace bows were inserted at
the shoulder, and her headdresS
was a cluster of flowers. T h e
flower girl, little Miss Marilyn
Tanenbaum, niece of the groom,
was dressed like the junior brides
maid. All of the brides attendants
carried arm bouquets of shasta
daisies.
The groom was given in mar
riage by his father and mother.
His best m n was his brother,
Max Tanenbaum of Warrenton.
The groomsmen were Julius Pal
efsky, a brother of the bride; Joel
Tanenbaum of Spartanburg, S. c.,
Howard Ginsberg of Bishopville,
S. c., Abram Schneider of Angus
ia, Sid Seidenberg of Augusta,
and Buster Isenberg of Gordon
Leon Diech, Ralph Tanenbaum OF
Spartanburg, S. c., Isadore Scheer
and DR.. Martin Grossman of Phi
ladelphia, Pa, were the ushers
Master Beryl Tanenbaum, nephew
of the groom, was junior grooms-
man. All the groom's attendants
wore white suits.
The groom's mother was
gowned in hyacinth blue chiffon
with a full circular skirt and v
neckline, and her corsage was Of
white roses. Miss Kate Tanen-
baum, another sister of the groom
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
Savannah, Georgia

out West. The brides trave1in,
outfit wa S a two-piece hesras
blue suit with which she wO VII
white accessories and a corsoa ae
of white roses. '0se