davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-04

not expressed amazement even to the
point of indignation, at the continued
presence in the government of men who
were responsible for our perilous unpre-
paredness. There is good deal Of
criticism about the organization of our
local defenses and apparent lack of CO.
ordination between the forces that will
be called upon to repel any attack that
may come And, of course, there is a
great deal said about the lack of ade-
quate equipment.
Legitimate Criticisms.
But surely all these are legitimate
criticisms on the part of people who are
still prepared to do their best with all
the weapons at their command at the
risk of their lives.
All these threats of punishment and
persecution are therefore an insult to q
patriotic people.
1t is a ghastly error of judgment which
betrays a complete ignorance of the real
spirit of the nation to decree it down
to acceptance of the principles of the
Gestapo. The rulers of France pursued
that method with disastrous conse-
quences, and by that means disinte-
grated the nation and destroyed it's
morale. From the start of the cam
paign, whilst blazoning liberty on their
banners they constantly pursued a
policy of repression in their country.
They ruthlessly and stupidity censored
the press. Some journals were sus-
pended. Freely elected members of Par
lament were thrown into prison for no
breach of law, for no act or word of
treason to the state
Liberty is not merely an ideal to be
achieved; 1t constitutes the most for
midable weapon by which that ideal can
be won or defended.
The British government has an over
whelming majority in the House of
Commons. Let them not abuse their
parliamentary strength to invent and
impose measures which will weaken the
fighting spirit of the nation and create
that doubt, which was so fatal in France,
as to the sincerity of that inspiring ap-
peal to do and dare once more for the
cause Of human freedom.
QCopyright, 1910,
Evening star., 1940-08-04
! By David Lloyd George.

becoming as established an institution
as the transactions of the Gestapo in
Germany.
There is nothing in the attitude of
the public, in the action of the press
or in the proceedings of any recognizable
group of persons in this land which JUS
tifies this policy of suppression, espionage
and persecution.
There is no symptom today in any
quarter of the kingdom of the appear
ance of any obstruction to the tasks of
the executive in their conduct of the war.
The mere threat of invasion has con-
solldated all ranks into a unity of pur-
pose such as has never been seen in
any previous war.
Peril to Morale.
All these DEGREES, intrigues and prof.
ects by fussy, impatient ministers for
putting us into shackles if we dare utter
single word inconsistent with those
which are put in our mouths by our
rulers are entirely unjustifable. There
is nothing which is more likely to effect
permanent injury upon the morale of
the nation than the introduction of these
totalitarian methods of the government
OF country which proudly boasts it is
the freest on earth.
Workmen in their factories laborine
with energy and zeal, assist in increasing
the output of our means of defense
Farmers are carrying out without grudge
or grouse all the exceptional obligations
which the Ministry of Agriculture has
imposed upon them with view to in
creasing the production of food from
our own soil. They often do what they
are told with the inadequate means at
their disposal-but they do it.
Local defense volunteers are coming
forward in numbers which exceed the
demand and are far beyond our imme-
diate powers for equipment and training.
Tfrey all are ready and eager to risk
their lives in defense of their native
land. There is no section or group sulk-
ing or holding aloof from these activi-
ties.
1t would be idle to pretend there are
no criticisms Of the government. I
meet few people Of any party who have
Evening star., 1940-08-04
PERIL TO ENGLAND SEEN IN LIBERTY CURBS
Lloyd George Speaks Press ondC

LONDON.-Whilst the "lull' before
the great hurricane continues, Parlia-
ment does we'll to exercise its traditional
vigilance in checking every encroach-
ment of the executive upon the liberties
of the people.
Governments that direct the destinies
of a nation during a period of emer-
gency are apt to be more intolerant of
criticism than administrations that gov
ern land in periods of tranquility. But
that natural tendency calls for special
vigilance in period of crisis lest some
thing be left behind in our system of
government that will permanently i'm
pair If not destroy, free constitution
which it has taken centuries to build up
The war. has only lasted II months
and we are already threatened in every
direction with most alarming encroach-
ments on the freedom of the people and
the press of the country.
Would Nazify Powers.
The series of proposals for which Sir
John Anderson is responsible would
place powers in the hands of the execu-
tive which would make us as completely
subservient to the executive as Germany,
Italy and unoccupied France are at
present Special courts are to be set up
which will have the power of life or
death over the inhabitants of this realm.
Long terms of imprisonment and the
death penalty itself can be inflicted by
those courts without the Intervention of
jury. The Magma Carta and the
habeas cotpus act, time-honored bull
warks of the lives and liberties of every
subject, can be suspended. 1t is not
contended that there have arisen any
conditions Of anarchy, lawlessness or
rebellion which justify these revolution
airy changes. Still there have been al
ready indications that the project was
in contemplation for interfering with
legitimate criticism of the executive by
the press.
Even the right of Parliament to voice
the sentiments of people is being i'm
periled by constant suppression of public
debate. A system of irregular spying by
irresponsible persons, not so much upon
sections Of opinion as upon the very
words used in private conversations, is
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Review of Forty-Eighth Week of War
Bv Blair BoHeS.

Germany chief last night
factories where the blkreg possible
would still his
isles heightened its blockade
ing the Straits Gibraltar
industries.
headache
implication possessions
after
the military establishments mouth said
safer" from
Evening star., 1940-08-04

channels through which news of prepa-
reach the outside world Even the pas
sage of farm workers and farm owners
with jobs or property in villages across
the border is banned.
What of invasion? Noel Coward was
here last week as an emissary of the
British Ministry of Information, saying
of Hitler: The moons right, the tides
right. Maybe he'll have a slap at it
this week end" News from Berne,
Switzerland, indicates that plans for
invasion are going ahead The Italians,
for instance, are looking forward to
bit of historical repetition.
Under Julius Caesar, the Romah
legions invaded Britain in IS and 54
BIC. Last week
MussolInI Wonts brought the news
To Porticipote that Adolf Hitler has
granted a specific re-
quest from Benito Mussolini, the Duce
OF Italy, that his Fascist troops, fight
ing for the greater honor and glory of
modern Rome, be permitted to share
in the attempt to invade Britain in
1910 AID. Hitler agreed, according to
the Swiss reports, after a conference
with his military staff, but he limited
the Italian operation to the nature OF
a gesture by permitting the participa-
ton of only few land troops; soldiers
Evening star., 1940-08-04

in the matter of strengthening all its
positions both at home and abroad"
It is difficult to determine how much
stock to put in the public pronounce
ments of dictators.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
Selects Date
For Nuptisls
Miss Yveffe Sarrezin VIII
Wed Mr.. Henry Do
browoIski March 2

March Q has been chosen
by Miss Yvette Sarrazin as
the date for her marriage to
Mr.. Henry Dobrowolski. The
bride-to-be is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sarrazin,
and the prospective bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Kraft. The wedding
date was revealed at a recent
party at the home of the
bride-elect at S3S So. Sprague.
Guests were Mesdames Joe Sar-
rabin, A. Nigh, A. Rocket. A. Ny
man, E. FELTON,. c. Robinson. C.
Jones, d. Graham, II. Farcy. p.
Hartman. NJ. Gorham, J. Kraft,
and G. Hauphann.
Others were the Misses Anna
and Mary Graham, Billie Ander-
son, A. Richardson. Esther Cook.
Dorothy Sarrazin, Jerry Prender-
CAST, Laura Robinson, Marguerite
Sarrazin and Hattie Matuleweiz of
Seattle,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
Presbyterian
Guild Plans
Luncheon and Program TO
Follow 1890 O'clock
Business Session

Members of Inez +. Weyer
guild of the First Presbyte-
rian church will meet at 1:30
o'clock Wednesday morning
for a business session. Mrs.
Hervey J. Reynolds will pre-
side. Luncheon will follow at
1890 o'clock in Nelson hall.
Hostesses VIII be Mesdames S.
M. Coolidge, Velmar Vim, l.. c.
Hughes and A. o. Michaelson.
Opening the afternoon session,
will be a devotional service led by
Mrs. Roy L. Dod.d A talk on
Malaga" by Prof. Paul Means of
the College of Puget Sound will
follow. The program will be con-
cluded by the showing of the film
Song After Sorrow" by Mr.. c.
Walter johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26

Miss aAisiis rof<. sl<.n<rr chair.
nan - s~minsFt<H I'D. wsii r~pnff
N sh< sncs<sefal carnival h<id
early IN February. ~ which s~v-
efsl hundred aali<ss ~ss rHte<1 -
- a.~d foe the e<Hssat,nn ~ pnur
ysunx men fof the priesthood
Mr.. Harry A. tsfisws win repst
IN rural Fxlixioas sit sna Mss
cearke pchsftY IN thu drive fef
clean literature ard smus~msnts
Mrs. Claude sIafvy al tratti<.
president ef niees~sn csutsil. viii
h guest ~ sonss sna give
snort talk ard tkefr VIII he = hti<f
address hy thr Hxs. Thamss oa1in
af seattle. moderator for the
Counsel.
Plan. wsii e~ announced for The
annual nc.cW. eeHssnticn. whish
l. 70 10 held in isellinxhSm. Nay
,. q and 7. Mrs. Charles ", Smith
zf seattle. program chairman for
the convention. Win tell same ~
The arrangements ssfe.sy esm-
plssed.
Mr.. Comfort stresses the resnt
that all women. WHISTLER AFFILIATED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
TripoIi Gard Club Elects

The Tripoli card club held its
annual election of officers at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Steen Fri
day evening. New officers are Mr.
Joseph F. Reed, president; Mr..
Potter Warren, vice president
Miss Harriet Milcane, secretary,
and Mrs. Gilbert Steen, treasurer
and publicity chairman.
The next meeting of the group
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Reed. Mar. s, at the
Cushman hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
Cardinal Club TO Have
GROUP Communion Sunday

Members of the Cardinal club
will receive communion in body
at the $50 mass, Sacred Heart
church, on Mckinley ave-, Sunday
morning. Breakfast will follow in
the school hall with Mr.. Jack En-
right as POSTMASTER. He will in
troduce the guest speaker, Judge
Clarence Layton.
Miss Helen Honvlez is chairman
of arrangements and Is being as
sisted by Misses Jeanne Calkins,
Frances Koval, Jane Doherty and
Messrs. Jack Enright, William
Brady, Roy Gogan and John Bader.
A partial list of reservations in
cludes Misses Frances Koval,
Helen Armstrong, Nora, Sally and
Margaret Gallagher, Betty Tschida,
Margaret Harbottle, Betty F1tz-
patrick, Mary and Nadine Drago-
vich. Eloise Martineau, Viola
Maruca, Rose Columbine, Ruth
Schroeder. Helen Honvlez, Jane
Doherty, Georgiana Bader, Esther
Janger, Georgina Burcar, Anne
Zelenak, Margaret Marcoe, Frances
Carr, Helen Salver, Dolores O'Con-
nell, Mary Catherine Byrne, Nell
Gallagher, Kay Farnan, Sadie An
SAX. Grace Miller, Teresa Wheian'
Beatrice Luppino, Teresa Bertucci'
Julia Waheviak, Agnes Brasamer,
Gloria Cinelli. Rose Antush, Mar
raret DANIEL and Jeanne Har-
bottle.
Messrs. Leo Conner, William c.
Brady, Francis Honvlez, Jack En-
right, John and George Rapin. Ro-
bert Brown, Joseph Fitzpatrick,
John Zelenak, Anthony Boscovich,
Vincent Siemion, Gordon Wingard,
Carl Knecht. Adrian, James and
John Mccarthy. Paul Hoyt, Vernon
Champagne, Arnold and John
Bader, William Hunsman, Ray
Gogan, Frank Fiorino, Leonard
Marcoe. Jack Harkins, Joseph Des-
mond. Charles Zittel, Gordon Nc
Eachron, Joseph Puz, Louis Gaul'
Anthony McHugh and Edward
Omsha.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
Jolly Nighsers Meet

The Jolly Nlghtara' club was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs Denny
Al the home % Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Owens II 10. summit.
Saturday evening Games 81 500
were played. favorn going to Mrs.
Jerry Dennis. Mira. J. Anderson
and Mrs. n. Leonard and 10 Mr.
Vernon Owens and Mr.. Walter
Osborne. The birthday of Mrs.
Georgia RamAtrand was marked
during the evening A late supper
was served by Mrs. Denny and
Mrs. Owens
Ths next meeting II the group
VIII be held March , It the home
Of Mrs. Cecil Snyder an South ~
IT. All members ara requested
10 attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
w. c. T. u. Group TO Meet

North End w. c. T. U. will meet
for a program and tea at the home
of Mrs. Luisa Hopping, 3424 No.
Both. at 100 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Winifred Lewis Of
Seattle, president of Western
Washington w. c. T. L., will be
the guest speaker. Current events
will be given by Mrs. d. c. Sum-
mers and Mrs. A. Cross. Host
esses for the social hour will be
Mrs. Angus Barter and Mrs. II. S.
Crothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
Mrs. Henry
To Preside
Msshodist Home Mission.
cry Society Quarterly
Meeting Tuesday

The Tacosra district Of the
Methodist Home Missionary
society will hold ia quarterly
meeting nj SC. paul's Metho-
dist church at l0:30 o'clock
Tuesday morning. with its
president, Mrs. G. +. Henry Of
puyallup presiding. During
the morning. plans win be
made for the Walt Of Miss
Helen johnson. ono Of the ma
tional promotional secretaries.
who will be In Tacoma the last
week Of March.
Ths quiet hour preceding the
luncheon wfii be undsr the super
vision Of the Rev Ernest r.
0ouldsr. Guest speaker ~iiI b
Mrs, Frank n. Carter u Seattle.
Mrs. cartsr 10 national bureaus
secretary for Alaska and for ths
Manlsy ssttismsnt In Portland and
the blaine homs In Seattle.
IN charge of The devotional
ssrylcr w thn affsruoon. ~iii b.
the REV. George w. Frame
Invitations 10 attend the meet
ing arc extended 10 al who are
Interested. The Tacoma district
Includes raeoma. fuysllsp, sum
nsr and Auburn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
CsthoIie Women viii Hear
Reverend Hugh Gallagher
Western ossnsry 70 cenvsns tuesday n s.. psssists
Parish Hal: pisns so~ Annual Convention -
bsEnghsm N Msy 70 y Announced

The Rev. Hugh Gallagher II Seattle Win speak e he
quarterly meeting AZ the Diocesan Council Of CAhote
Women to be held Tuesday 1t s. Pstreks parish hail. North
18th and St. The topic Of hi. sdrc<& will - The CAthoc
pastor At - pasrks and much interest i attached % the
announcement Of his lecture.
The quarterly meeting which i bring together
Of the Western canery. DCcN win open with lun<heon
70 10 served At l2ao BY Of 81 rtrks parish The
brief business session. with Mrs A. H. Comfort president A.
Western Desnery. presiding. win fellow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
Dinner Will Compliment
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm
More Than Two Score VIII Say Bon Voyage 10 Honor
Guests Prior 70 Departure tuesday Evening
for Five Weeks Trip 10 Honolulu

In compliment to Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Wihemi who
are leaving Tuesday evening five weeks trip Homo
lulu l. H. Miss Bertha Palm will entertain Saturday evening
at dinner at the Dahem During the evening the than
two guests will be given the opportunity to bid Mr.
and Mrs. Wilhelm bon voyage.
In Keeping with the occasion, Hawaiian motif will be
carried out in the decorations and appointments Following
the dinner hour guests will go to the Wilhelm home on
North Carr st. for an informal evening Of games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26

In compliment 20 NJ and Mrs
O4vilis Kemp frstneis MOOD
faral uho were married Fsbfa-
zf1 II. Nj AMI Mrs Louis y.
ssoosford entertained rseenkiy 1t
q wedding reception Tns wedding
eeFsm0ny vas solsmnixsa IN ~
John ~ ths Weeds church.
Guests AZ tfs fsexptiea rsfs
shs Mis3ss Msxine Day. Assifv
PEI khan. feian9a L4hsfty. Mar
gafst weleh, BETTY LsscaA. Shirley
Lncas. Margia fsfsehsnFidwe. Ar
lens HeuiIand. MuHIsl HpadfeTsh.
Mary csas. Eernadlns Wopdford.
Dolores woo<ffosd. Jeanne issehtlfy
and Mrs Con.
O1hern were MsaeFs Pred pela-
lsl. George TaoEnas. Jim cfsss.
joe woodford. i0a Woosiferd.
Tom f0yt. Rag Msa3ard. Lepxa
c.ogsy. Clinton. Indy Ledforas
Larry Crime. Bon Hishenhotisn and
Mr. c0x
Guests from out-of.toNn we're
M and Mrs Ben koonan q spo-
kAns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26

Win ths Cruncf{ ~ me. 4fe W.
eem< % sts@na Tuesdays h1s<1<
en- ard meeting. ufFiet>i dsleuur
Tiers wiII - prs>~st FROM ecra1l1
sffslIleticne -. Fetrse>sA -
i.<s's. vtatatipn flcly nnnnr1.
a~1Fwi p<<Nrts ~ An2'M Nolv
cFu~1 ~. JsmepA. parrish ul1ln
nf Tsssm~. th< rathol1e W6monsa
eIah the c3tknlie n.axNtssa ~
YLf <isc II Toz~ma. k1toov5IIo.
raysssap sumn>< ~od toer<en
PARISH units
Tn< ~, NV. h1enr w1i1kAm 4
Ns,nnan ~ IT. ralrirkss ~. nnea4f
IL fnilewsnx ~asr<n ~ hi> portcM
n hsvs rh4xae II ~ iuneA>ens
Mrs. .. 4 MetauahlIn. n<4efal
eh~lFmans Mrs. 4 !. tsh4rknen14
assistant. Mfs 7. !. cr~pa -
sst.rss M~sslsn<s !. ?. krN4rnt6n.
A. -. noh&. 7. 1 nruwn NkAnlev
tsaF&l~ts. Alvin y Ansi>rsan. 3 =
ritssn. A. = As<1ernen. y y.
ncscevsch. o - nxedx rv&eN
rsx. jas~rn HAIRLESS. Meal Or
rory. g. A. ltnna1ey. ClNrenco
Layton. n II. fleedmsn. ~. 81
sio<.~iln. 1smss ll4xrtssn !. -
wesvss. Marry q tfNrvtssn en11
Mia Charlotte Msni<y. hnel<ne
committee
Tscosaa wumen ~ho afe me<ez
b>rs 81 shs piee-ssn bnsr.s inelsas
Mrs.. Casnfest. Mrs. isns~s -
kxsn, chairman psnss<sty; Mn
& Y. rsusksy. Asu~sss&ninnGlenA
and Msx n 4. kelley. yuutk
On the a~sn<ry board Hsv No.
a.mss camfast. at~ph~n 4
Michael. Arthur ual<a<tsx. =. 4
NlsslnFes. uf~rsTy. Gstew~. G. y.
Afsnat. Layton. Nxsn. naskev.
Mark nciiisst. Dah<rty. cIeaxns
W. s'hfsstnashs. J. y. EAnxt sn1
Miss royss Ths pt<v pnminlu
Hack, oHn. u nss<fAtaf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26

under the capable direction u hrs.
Gilbert Brock. who has staged
many successful plays In the city
and In suburban towns. The cast
Of characters and thoee taking
part In this highly amusing play
are Pete" Pepperdins, Lester
Patterson. sarah Pepperdine.
Helen Braidwook. BIZ Bradshaw.
Jack Harris: Jasmins jackson,
Mrs. Gilbert Brock: Deon Murgie-
thorpe. Robert Harrison; Thorn
dyke Murgiethorpe. Elmer Casa
day: Mrs Charleston. Mary Ken
derni: Nadine Charleston. Laura
sekor: Peggy clarkston. Ruby
Long. John Boliyer. Elmer Cunetts
and Dupont Dairy. Edward Nit
chell. There Will Be a dance and
pop corn sale with Mrs. Henry
Hubert and Mrs.. Carl Emmett N
charge. Mrs. o. p Eeola and Mrs.
Emil sehiiisr viii have charge Of
the tickets Admission 10 the play
gill De nominal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26

Those invited TO share the eve
ming are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
wilhelmi and sons. Robert and
Clark: Mr.. and Mrs. James VIII
helmi, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley VIII
helmi. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hoage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skramstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pavy, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. c. Richards. the Rev.
and Mrs. Cyrus Albertson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. King. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles welker. Mr. and Mrs.
Dix Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Brill. Or. and Mrs. A. e. Hills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flood, DIR. and
Mrs. Burton Lemiey. Mr.. Charles
Drury. Mr.. Robert Smith. Miss
Alberta Black. Mrs. Grace Carr.
Mrs. r. v. Baker and Mrs. Raoul
Russell.
Puget Sound tent hive. hacca-
bees. viii hold its regular business
meeting at p. m. Tuesday At the
Masonic temple. A birthday party
will be given during the social
hour for members who have birth
days in February.
Elsie v. Club Of North Tacoma
Rebeksh viii meet Tuesday morn
ing at 1890 fer quilting. poiiuck
luncheon will be served At noon
followed by business Mrs. VII
liam Gregory. the president. viii
preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
Northwest Opera Company
To Give Queen Esther

On "wednesday evening FShfes
AIRY ~. the Tacoma Northwest
opera company will present
Queen Esther IN shs lsrxs audi
tnsism ~ ths FIRST Presbyterian
church Of seattle under Inc siifse.
slon u Maurice Dublin. sponsored
by the pastors All 81 the church.
Carmen iflii. dFamafle soprano.
viii he featured 81 Queen Esther.
Melvin Rlehsfasen. baritone. peT-
trays King Aha~efuss Marvin
Scott. tenor. ~ Hannah Melvin
Johnson. tsnor. AZ ifsrkone. and
MsuFics Dubin appears IN the fais
" noraecsl.
Other members appearing n TIA
presentation ars3 Fays 0aNisr.
Caroline Moors. Lsssisniiia YER
dsbra, Carolyn Moof~. Gladys
joflngdai. naDel Johns<xi. Jssns
Hlmsfai. Mabei Lump. Ayfsis
Hard. blanche Overland. itelpA
Rogers. Clarence Johnson. Jaek
Bullard. Gsofgs Moaklng. Paul Al
ssstad. Al kass and ton f3nafanss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26

WNFnff q rs Past Ehief nMnI'<
err eiub. f'zthoIis ofstef ~ faF~
SISTERS. wey~ snfsffsln~st fxcNnxtr
" the hssns< u Mrs kfiIton VIVA.
zs0< -. "a. Iauxbsan ~Ns f<t<
IaNed BY = business msstisx ard
essas tasefs II ksm<s 1snt -
Mrs James 1. eafFsxsn. Mrs.
lessph cnsmpaxns snd Mrs NsiIle
iisslAei1er.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
sroshsr end Sister chsIsssssi
~ Church Ceremony

A. . eessmany In Pilgrim cae-
RfeEatiensi church HuadAy. -
t~e small ehllafsn ~ ~ Nh
Mrs ktwsra T. tfsvei. Thsm4s
Edward. ~. aged ~ mnnfhs. sns
Christine ofbea. five manthe wefe
ehrisf<nsd kffs A. G. Cssp<rsnn
vas fhs little hay's Es<imothef an
As.. william fssass@. ths INNS
xlsiss 1r n G. Wnesisf off1eS%
stsd IL the ssssmony. ~ which
liifls Chrisfins wssfs the dreee n
~hish her aunt. Miss Vivian usvsi.
wss shrssfen<d
A receptions ~ fh< South Adsns
II. hems AZ ~. sna Mss. = q.
tiasei followed he services. Nase
and whifs carnations w~ss sned
throughout tie Foams and eeatss-
lnE fhs lace covered t4hfe. -
which . buffet luashssa u.s
served. was > charming arrange
meat ~ ths ssae fis~sfs
MIA Thomas Maekeg poured.
and assisting wsfs Mrs.. Wiiii4m
Issaa@, vlsiet Maeksr and Ja<n
liaael
t.ssssts eafninx fran os't.ef.Io
esfs Ar. and Mrs.. 4 n. j4nsen.
u Iseilinxham. NJ. ssa hfs. Si<hr
olzs psmeyieh snd ~ and Mfa
Joe iisyel. with jsxn sna Hishafd.
fFsm Seattle. sna Mr. snd Mf1.
George Lssy<nhaesn ~ 0fymp4~
otlef guests we're Ns<ers snd
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