davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03


Mr.. Nolan r. Baird of Seattle
served Mr.. Judy as best man and
Messrs. Thomas E. Prince. brother
of the bride. and Clyde v. Judy,
the bridegroom's brother, were
the ushers.
Mrs. Waldo Presba was the
vocalist and Mrs. v. Beddoe. the
pianist. Songs were "Stn as the
Night" and The Lords Prayer"
Wears White Satin Gown
Escorted down the white, satin
earpeted aisle to the altar by her
father, who gave her in marriage,
the bride wore a white satin gown
made with a sweetheart neckline,
short puffed sleeves and a fitted
waist. The fullness of the skirt
was gathered at the center of the
back, extending into a short train.
For ornament she wore a string
of pearls. Her finger-tip veil was
held in place with a cluster of
orange blossoms. the veil and
blossoms having been worn by the
brides mother at her wedding 80
years ago. The brides bouquet
was Of white roses and carna-
tons.
A gown of blue taffeta was
worn by the maid of honor whose
flowers were pink gladioli and
stephanotis. The gown was made
with puff sleeves, fitted waist
and full skirt. The gowns of
the other attendants were of
rusty rose taffeta, made in the
same style as that of the honor
attendants. Their flowers were
rose-colored gladioli and stephan
otis. All wore matching flowers
In their hair. The Granddaughter
wore a turuoise blue taffeta gown
which was caught at the neckline
with a spray of flowers. The gown
was styled with full skirt and a
short jacket.
Reception Follows Ceremony
A reception at Hotel Winthrop
for relatives of the family and
members of the bridal party i'm
mediately followed the ceremony,
the brides mother receivin z
guests in a gown of black silk
crepe with which she wore a cor
sage of orchids. The bridegroom's
mother choose black silk with a
similar corsage.
Presiding was Miss Judith Pot
ter of Seattle and assisting were
the Misses Ruth Davey, Daisy
Lewis, Olivia Sun berg and
Gretchen Rosenberger.
For her wedding trip, Mrs. Judy
chose a silk crepe frock of dark
olive green. To this she added a
gold tweed swagger coat, brown
accessories and corsage Of Tails
man roses. After a two weeks
motor trip to California, the bride
and bridegroom viii make their
home at 215 So. G st.
The bride is graduate OF
Stadium high school while the
bridegroom graduated from sno-
homish high.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03
Miss Charlotte Prince Marries
Mr.. Carroll Judy of Snohomish
Vows Are Exchanged Sunday Afternoon in Temple
ssPfist Church; VII Establish Home Here

In an Impressive setting of palms and white gado at
the temple Baptist church Sunday afternoon the marriage
OF Miss Charlotte Lillian Prince daughter of Mr. and Mrs
l. NJ Prince to Mr.. Carroll R. Judy son of Mr. and Mrs p
Judy of Snohomish soemnzed Vows were exchanged
at o'clock the Rev. R. l. Powell performing the ceremony
MISS Marjorie Thomas of Portland, Ore was the maid
OF nonor and Mrs. A. F. Garnsey and Mrs T. E. Prince
slsterinaw OF the bride the bridesmaids. Mrs Paul
NJ. Wick the candeiphter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03
Clubhouse Board 10 Meet
On tuesday Morning

Mrs William Dodge has called
meeting Of the board Of the Ia
coma womaD's Clubhouse Assoela-
ton At the club on Tuesday morn
ing A. 1870 O'Clock. Mrs Dodge
il PRESIDENT Of the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03
Joseph L. Owens on
Extended Trip

Mr., and Mrs Joseph l. Diysn
Of oravelly lake. who were recent
~ In New York city at the Hotel
Commodore for several days. are
continuing their vacation with
stops In New Orleans. San Fran.
cisco and Los Angeles They plan
10 return the third week In Sep.
tembsT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03
Leave on T~o-Week
Vacation Trip

Mr.. and Hrs. 4. " Langdon left
Saturday for a weeks Wait In We
natcbee with Mrs.. Howard Taylor.
From there they VIII 10 10 Seaside.
Ore, where they viii spend = week
a. guests al the home q Mrs Roy
AeFaddOp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03
Queens Club 10 Meet

The Queens club viii meet 1T
the Z. " C. \ Wednesday eve
ming a. 730 O'Clock. All mem
bsrs ara urged at attend.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Marriage License
Applications

Gin 9liff' IS, both q 1915 3Ist st. NV. the
Roeert ssy E: E seison. s!ina TgikeT sfl 4sa st and
~ the Rev; Wiley Westray. VIZ
PreSto9 aissyI M1sesns isesnsn 2s g. a4l5 st. nv and
Ellsworth I. Harris, 2s. New York City,
and Ruth ,na u II; Alexander. 25. 1923 q st.
Stanford G. s Pratt .os ss, isol IrRsh Raiorama I'd
nw. ny. and Martha H; Ballay. 26, 1919
18th st. NV: the Rev. Ulysses @. B.
Matilda Msisti, g. $3.50 10Th st St. n.W.; .RG
':s@' sna Nary w}ss ss 97 Tg'r 1sgs psI. St:
wills ns' NJ fhf sdIns Rsy; John Oh 3 as spenss
Russell B. Jones, 10, 464 N st. NV. and
Rsullas F. RSy TsGmss' Ta3s 1a a27 St. n:V.: w:
Thomas E; -Poindexter, 25. 1430 w st.
1aWrenee Ss nee Ba1seEs ths Kev 9 e. kos Galloway
Rev; A: P. Cooke.
K' Minnie Hg0R e mools as snsss9 e. SssPsy Ky and
George I. sisson. 23. 1854 st. s.e' and
Az Alice d. L. Graf p. 1342 Mass. ave. Sc;
eAAS WV. EoWil A. LuCkctC.
Vincent =: Henley, "a, Bethesda. Md. and
the Rev. Clarence H. Corkran. '''
Hazel OBrosky, 80, 929 7th st. ne;
the Rev. j. Harold Mumper
Chester w. Adams, 26. 63S G st. ne. and
Eloise A. Gipson. 10. Gallaudet College;
the Rev. Wilson Holder.
Albert NJ Reed. 80. Baltimore, Nd. and
Madonna c. .Lirsler, 25. Batavia, N. Y;
the Rey. Paul J. Dougherty.
Charles r. Smith, 21. Silver Spring, Md,
-, ST. ne: the Rev. Charles Langiands.
Vivian A. Clements, jr.. 40, 4614 Alton pl
nv, and Kathleen c. Connors, 81, 43l6
Collins.
Mario e: 8. Russo, "a, 1900 vt. ave. NV,
and Joe Ann R. Newton, 22, 633 18th
st. ne; the Rev. John w. Rustin.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Religious Dromo
Will Be Presented

A religious drama titled THE
Dream of Pilates Wife" will be
produced by the drama group of the
Central Presbyterian Church tomor-
row, Thursday and Friday.
The presentation marks the third
successive year the church has given
the play, written by DR.. William
H. Woods, a Baltimore pastor.
Miss Yerby Pannill will direct the
drama and play the role of Precula,
wife of PLATE. Others in the cast
will include Roy w. Prince, ALA H.
Rogers, Mary Fulton, George Courie,
Robert Gardner, William F. Dis
mer, jr.; Leland Hunt, H. B. Nesbitt,
jr.; Mary Barr Bush, Ella F. Harllee
and Mrs. w. L. Fulton.
The chorus will be in charge of
Mrs. r. w. Prince. There will be
no admission charge for any per-
formance which will be held in the
church hall, Fifteenth and Irving
streets NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth K. Gardner. 81, 321s Morri-
Mary T. coxaTt: g. 81 1873 GS'osaee Eye ST. HOSPITAL
FTsnEn e: Kellum 50. V st. 'Hsi4a Eiisabeths
George A. Tasker, 75, 1880 Brentwood
E:" s19f: 75 T. S. o|H:ss s:s:ts Es'sss &ss
dss assrSs bsssnses Sss5s% ez s4s Mespt.
William osrien, g. g. iii4 MSlcisUm sachsnan st. st.
Joseph Deprato. So. 1913 Randolph st. ne. os.
REN @,|,, Aikman; n 81; 81; Naval hospital:
Russell scruges, IL dailinger Hi HOSPITAL.
3nna cbaksopi a Gopyerss is S5 Naval Hospital
chanGeTs GsinssIp imspts5 ad:-
Infant Stanford sibley Hospital.
kathsrne i1y II ner.! yalllsnt s. $Si7 10th st.
Thomas Martin, 50 So, sibiey isai opit Hospital Io
Mfsbs fss5sss T. MsWsd. e. 479 ave-
Eliza Jsefson: g. g. IL 15as Pr12fss0n asna st. p
witred N MaTeher sasensI 81, HHSolt' 97oa wlscon-
A,szsnas5 A. saa ds5 CIV " pieks.sen. 81, 1889 H st.
Hospital
joseph Kochel, 80. Walter Reed General
Infant Jamarik. Providence Hospital.
Virginia Mcclure, 81. 23O6 Champlain st.
Edward Brooks. 45. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Henderson, 80. 1907 M st.
Arrie Wood. "a, 93 Myrtle st. ne
Carrie Smith, %, Emergency Hospital.
Jennie Gray. 70, Home for AGED and In.
frnf.
Lucy Milburne. SO, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Carrie Brown, "a, Home for Aged and
Innrm.
John Jackson. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Minnie Z. Poulson, 4F. 1906 9Th st.
Neal Easo1. Is, Freedmen's Hospital.
| infant Jsek Wiseman, ohildren's Hospital
Evening star., 1940-04-16

clusters in fasicles on short lateral
spurs is one of the finest points to
check for identification. You will
find only the scattered leaves on the
terminal shoots.
All members of the family are
pyramidal in habit with few hori-
zontal branches. The leaves have a
delicate beauty all their own, and
in the spring you will be delighted
with their almost feathery express
sion. They are an exquisite fairy
green In color and seem too fragile
for the winds that sweep through
the branches. But they become more
sturdy each day and turn a deeper
and richer hue. BY tutumn they
have faded some and gradually be-
come a lovely yellow before they
drop to the ground. Here they make
deep carpet of needles, colorful
spot until frost and rains turn them
brown.
This larch is rapid grower, and
where conditions are pleasing it be-
COlllCS q SCIy Ao1 &c, AAlP CoSAfC ClCC.
The branches grow close to the
ground with skyward tilt which Is
methodical in the general effect of
the trim and well-groomed appear
ance of the tree.
Larch wood is very durable, heavy
and hard. While it is rich in resin,
it does not ignite readily. The wood
does not splinter easily and for this
reason was once in great demand
for building of battleships. In Eu-
rope, this species of larch was Sc
lected for the timbers in the French
castles. Even today, when the stone
foundations of these ancient dwell
ings have crumbled, the larch tim
bers are sound and in perfect con-
dition.
Larches may be easily grown from
seed and they stand transplanting
well. Even well-grown trees do not
seem to be disturbed about being
moved for many miles from their
former home. They are considered
fine trees for windbreaks and shelter
belts. They make excellent tele-
graph poles because they are
straight and free from large knots.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Central High to Hold
Spring SWinq' Friduy

A festival entitled Spring Swing"
calling for the participation of all
branches of student activities, will
be held Friday beginning at pm.
in Central High School.
The all-student pageant will in
clude military drill and band con-
cert by the school cadets, an old
fashioned melodrama, variety
show, boxing matches, swimming
and dancing.
Evening star., 1940-04-16

Gwen tender skins won't feel
this.) Soak yourself, at full length,
in this bath for IS minutes. Then
dry yourself gently, keep warm,
and go promptly to bed.
The reason this new bath
works such magic (as proved in
scientific tests) is because the
warm water and Colman's Dry
Mustard in combination have
wonderful draaring power. They
materially increase the flow Of
your blood, all over your body,
toward the surface of your skin.
This speeds up the elimination of
the fatigue wastes, relaxes your
muscles and overstrung nerves,
and sends you to bed ready for
that dreamless peace Nature in
tended your nights to be.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Lincoln Park Citizens
Ask Condemnation
Of Fire Hazards
Association Names
Follow-Up Committee
On Criticized Houses

Condemnation of several decrepit
houses and so-called "shacks" in the
Lincoln Park area as fire hazards
was urged last night by members
OF the Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation, who termed the situation as
"a retarder in the development of
Southeast Washington and an eye
sore to persons who would travel
through that section to the pro-
posed District stadium and National
Guard armory at the end of East
Capitol street."
Pointing to the recent o street
apartment house fire, the members
asked that no further repairs be
made on any of the houses, the
majority of which are located in
the area between Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets to South Caro-
lima avenue to Sixteenth street Sc.
and also in the vicinity of Twelfth
and B streets NE.
y Committee Named.
A committee of five, including
Alfred D. Calvert, president of the
organization; William Phalen, Les
lie Shaffer, Mrs. Mary West and
Mrs. Harriet Moose was named to
follow up the situation.
A resolution by Charles Gilliken
indorsing the action of the Petworth
Citizens Association in urging an
increase from 400 to 600 feet in the
distance between liquor stores and
churches and schools was adopted
by the association.
The Legislative Committee of the
association was instructed to inves-
tigate the podiatry bill now before
Congress.
Oppose Club Property Sale.
Opposition to the closing of the
Northeast Boys Club and the SELL
ing of the property to build a new
apartment house was voiced by the
association. A committee was
named to cooperate with the
Northeast Businessmens Associa-
ton to help restore the club in a
new location.
George Tolstoi addressed the as
sociation on cancer control and
w. G. McLennan spoke on the Com
munity Chest.
The meeting was held in the
Bryan School.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Chest Emblem Artists
Advised 10 Look 10
Jimmy for Inspiration
Contestants for $l75
IN Prizes Must Submit
Entries by April 80

Artists and would-be artists who
are considering entering the SITS
prize contest for design of an official
Community Chest emblem were
asked today by Chest officials to get
acquainted with Jimmy.
The tale of Jimmy, they said, may
give a bit of inspiration to competi-
tors seeking material to symbolic
Community Chest service to the city.
Jimmy took his first step yester-
day at the Washington Home for
Foundlings. That's news for several
reasons. For one thing, he is nearly
3 years old. He was sick baby
about a year ago, and nearly lost
his life under the triple threat
OF asthma, undernourishment and
pneumonia.
He spent six months at the
Children's Country Home, an agency
of the Community Chest. where he
made steady progress toward health.
Mother Stricken.
Then, just as he might have been
ready to go back to the little base
ment fiat which is his home, his
mother became i'll and was taken to
the hospital.
So Jimmy, who was developing the
bloom of health by then, has come
to live at the Home for Foundlings,
also a Chest unit, until his mother
gets we'll enough to care for him in
his own home. Perhaps it will hasten
her recovery to hear that the little
son she was afraid would never walk
will be able to run to meet her.
This story is typical of such aid
provided for infants by these two
agencies and ST. AIMS Infant
Asylum. Babies also are given the
service of various Chest nursery
schools through the city.
Chest officials said that a simple
design based on service to Washing
ton children, like service to other
portions of the community, might
well form the basis of a winning
Chest insignia.
$1OO to Winner.
A prize of 500 will be given to the
artist or art student who designs the
winning emblem, $50 for second
place and $25 for third. The new
emblem will be used on Chest sta
tionary and for other purposes.
The contest, opened YESTERDAY. will
close April 30. Judges will include
directors of two of Washington's art
galleries-C. Powell Minnigerode of
the Corcoran Gallery and David Fin
ley OF the National Gallery. Artists
and Chest representatives will COM
pose the rest of the Judging COM
mlttee, whose decision will be final.
Instructions for Competition.
Here are instructions for COM
petitors:
All entries must be brought or
mailed to The Evening Star, Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, on or before April 30.
They must be accompanied by the
contestants name, address, tele-
phone number and school, if any.
Designs may be executed in black
or white or not more than two COL
ors. Ink, charcoal, crayon, water
color or other suitable medium will
be permitted
All must be drawn or mounted on
white cardboard measuring about
18 by % inches. A Pinch border
must be allowed.
All entries will become property
OF the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

ny LILLIAN COA A1hEY.
While this is not an important
member Of the Larch family, it is
one Of the Oldest cultivated orna-
mental evergreens. This is a dis
tinction, because there are several
species. The genus is native
throughout the colder sections of
Europe, Asia and America.
There is no question about this
larch being ornamental. 1t is happy
In environments where the Ameri-
can larch or tamarack would become
too discouraged to live.
The distinction of the genus Lark
is in its deciduous habits. There is
only one other confer that sheds its
leaves in the autumn. Then the
habit Of growing the leaves in
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Columbia U. AIumnoe
Teu Announced

Seventy-five members Of the Co.
lumbia University Alumnae Club of
Washington will be entertained with
a tea at the White House next Mon
day, Mrs. j. s. Nofsinger, founder
and president Of the local chapter,
announced today.
DR.. Francisco Castillo Najera,
Ambassador from Mexico, will be an
honor guest at a supper meeting
May 26 in the University Women's
Club, 1884 I street NV.
The speaker at that time will be
John Collier, commissioner of Indian
affairs.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Births Reported

John and Lillian Bowles girl
Jesse and Helen Arbuckle. girl.
Winfield and Dorothy Fowkes girl.
John and Grace Tippett. girl.
Joseph and Violet Haas. girl
Ivan and Edna Bryant, boy.
Robert and Nancy Reed. girl.
Thomas and Rachel Kendrick. jr., boy.
Paul and Mary O'Donnell, boy
Chester and Marie Fruland boy.
Harvey and Gladys Olsen, girl.
Marion and Margaret Beeton. jr., girl.
Harry and Rose Katz, boy.
Samuel and Bessie Salius, girl.
Leroy and Dorothy Crouch, girl.
Harry and Rowena Ahern, boy
William and Vashti Lewis. boy.
Namon and Georgia Reed, boy,
Carol and Wilhelmina Washington boy.
Steptoe and Pauline Dawson, girl
sheridan and Maris Paige. boy.
Paul and Ora Gardner boy
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Natures Children
European Larch
Larix europaea)

1t is said that Raphael painted
many of his first pictures on larch
boards, and other painters have
used this wood for like purpose.
Tables and fancy cabinets were at
one time made Of larch wood but
the price was too high for the aver
age purse to stand, until finally the
larch has reached its place of great
est service to mankind as a tree for
landscaping by reason of its beauty
of form and color.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Federal Aides to Speuk

Representatives of the Army en-
gineers, Civilian Conservation Corps,
the Biological Survey and Bureau
OF Fisheries will speak at the an
nual meeting of the Potomac River
Water Chestnut Eradication Com
mittee at the George Mason Hotel,
Alexandria, Va, at 8 pm. Thurs
Evening star., 1940-04-16

TRY IT TONIGHT. There is prob
ably tin of Colman's Dry Mus
.tard in your pantry. If not, your
grocer has it. Take this Colman's
bath regularly and forget that
you ever knew those nightmares
of tossing which made you dread
the nights.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Take this New Kind of Bath.
and Drift Off Into Utter Rest

When you toss and fight the bed
clothes, when one black hour
after another goes by without re-
lief, it's because your nerves are
tense and there is an excess of
fatigue wastes in your blood.
What you need, to get utter
rest and deep, peaceful sleep, is
way to relax those nerves-and
way to speed up the clearing of
those fatigue wastes.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
GIVE YOUR LAZY
LIVER THIS
GENTLE NUDGE

Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
TO Feel sTip-Top" In Morning!
II liver bile doesn't how freely ese,y
day into your Observation-Disclosures
with its headaches and that 'half-alivs"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
teei! Just try Dr.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's used 20 successfully for years by
DIR. F. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely segetabls,
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Get box TODAY,
l5e, Sof, COT. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Joon Crawford Divorce Final

LOS ANGELES, April 16 (R.-
Actress Joan Crawford's final di-
vorce from Actor Franchot Tone
was signed yesterday in Superior
Court,
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Now Amazing Proved
| Hygienic Protection
| for Married Women

Thousands upon Thousands OF women
have now learned to use q sensational,
scientific discovery for hygienic pur- !
poses. This boon to womankind is not |
10 poison. yet actually kills germs at |
contact. It is called zonite, and its |
faction Is amazing when used In O.
ldouche. It instantly kills germs and
bacteria on contact, yet it Is one |
douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodor-
|i5es-assures daintiness. Helps keep|
one fresh, clean and pure. So sue
cessful has Zonite been that over 20,-1
O00, 900 bottles have already been
used. Get Zonite from your druggist
today. It's surprisingly easy and eco
Inomical to use. Ideal for feminine hy-|
Igiene. Follow the simple directions andI
Ienjoy proved hysSenic protection that
you may never have known before.
Evening star., 1940-04-16

Fortunately, there is now a
simple way to do it, without
drugs, without trouble, and with
out expensive preparations.
Find out for yourself how easy it
is to sleep like a baby.
You've always known that
warm baths were relaxing and
had a tendency to make you
sleepy. But now, by the right
kind of warm bath you can sleep
as you have never slept before.
Just fill your tub half full of
water that is from 100 to 104 de-
grees warm. Then sprinkle
through it 3 to 4 heaping table,
spoons of Colman's Dry Mustard.
Evening star., 1940-04-16

day. Prior to the meeting . dinner
Will be held at the hotel at $50
pm. "A
Evening star., 1940-04-16

. During the past II years Eastern
Air Lines has pioneered in com.
muter service between Washington
and New York, and has carried
more than 100000 passengers in
perfect safety and comfort between
the two cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-06
Personal
ALur1nae Enjoys
 Supper Meeting

Mrs. Edward Conlan presided at the February supper meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae Association held last evening at the Academy. Arrangements were made for the annual mass for deceased members which will be followed by @ Com- munion breakfast. The affair will be held at a time to be announced by the chairman, Miss Mary F. Lawlor. Plans were also discussed for Q lecture to be held in April cn the subject, Ireland, old and New" by Maurice Leahy, editor of Ire- land American Review. A report of the Braille committee was given by its chairman, Mrs. John Barry.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Ed mund Gilbert, Mrs. T. F. Lynch Mary Casey, Maurice Keane, Mrs. William Scof1eld, Mrs. Martin Bergin, Mary F. Lawlor, Mrs. Herb ert Smith, Agnes Horrigan, Mrs. Martin Dunn, Mrs. John Barry, Eu- lalia Madden, Mary Devereaux, Mary Bennett, E. Mae Keefe, Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell, Catherine La- hey, Catherine OBrien, Catherine Phelan, Sadie Phelan, Agnes Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Raymond Fitzpatrick, Ruth Kennaugh, Katherine Bres- nahan and Mrs. Raymond Lyman.