davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

Five years ooo O group of
women, most of them men,
bers of Porent- Teacher osso-
ciotions. met with Mrs. Walter
MeHoney for q friendly Sing. "
The women enjoyed it and
found singing O fine recreo-
ton. Other meetings followed
and resulted in the oroonizo-
ton of o chorus of mothers
and housewives known os
"Mothersinoers," shown in the
accompanying photo g 70 p h.
Friday, Moroh %, OF the First
Congregational church. I h e
group will be presented in the
fourth annual concert, with
Mrs. MeHoney directing.
Members of the group, be-
ginning with the first row and
reading in the usuol order,
ore; Mrs. L. B. Carlton, Mrs.
Dovid J. Paul, Mrs. Michael
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Clayton johnson on
Studio Spotlight

Each Monday morning al II 30
an original music manuscript by
some one local composer opens the
weekly Studio Spotlight series OF
broadcasts over KAo- and once q
month the entire program Ia de-
voted 10 the works OF an outstand-
ing musician and composer. Next
Monday. March IS. the Spotlight
VIII be focused upon Clayton John
son, director Of music at Stadium
high school. organLxt at the First
Baptist church and yeli-known ~
an organ and piano teacher In the
city. He viii be presented ~
composer and secompsnist TO sew
srsl solo xelections from tao Of
his operettss.
Miss Jerry Ferris will sing AL
ways Outside Looking In" from
Masquerade with the hlsses
Dorothy Isases and Dorothy sell
den. violinssts. providing the In
strumental background. and In
dian Song from "wyotanz
Herbert Ford will be heard IN
When Its Night Upon the Range
and 1t Must Be You both from
@Wyotana
Mias Isaaes also VIII be pre-
sented IN a violin number I'M
proyisation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
State Federation News
Whot Music Clubs of the Stote Are Doing
BY MARY r. LONG
of Washington Federation Of Music Clubs
Publicity Chairman of Was

The dates of April II, Is. 10,
20 Juniors Day the 20thl have
been set for the 18th annual con-
vention of the Washington State
Federation of Music Clubs, to be
held in Tacoma. with the music
department of the College of Pu-
get Sound and the Adelphian
Choral society as host groups.
Plans are being formed and 60
ing forward under the direction of
Mrs. Walter McHaney, general
chairman, and most unusual
and informative program is prom
ised for lovers Of music, and all
those interested in the furnishing
of musical activities throughout
the state. Two of the outstanding
features to be presented, In which
many Of the Federated choral
groups will participate, will be a
sacred pageant, and q magnifi-
cent choral concert.
Mrs. Frank II. Ludwigs of
Walla Walla. president of the
Washington State Federation of
Music Clubs, will be guest speaker
at the Washington Music confer
ence to be held in Spokane on
March IS, with a special junior
morning forum; at Wenatchee,
March Is, and Walla Walla, March
20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

songs. the quaint pathetic Negro
melodies which make an instant
appeal because Of their sunsfalness
and simple feeling. II was there
that stephen first heard these
songs and ahsorhcd their spirit.
too. ~ he showed when he himself
began TO compose plantation
songs
open Thy Lattice" composed
when he was 16 years old, found
4 publisher. and money began to
come in slowly. Shortly after shss.
five of stephens songs were pub.
iished. and one OF them struck that
human note of chlldliks pathos
which Ii 80 characteristic OF tho
Negroes own melodies, and
which also marks Fosters hest
songs. This song was ~unels Ned. .
His song writing career was
continued with varying turns Of
fortunes tide At length odd
Folks at Home" appeared. Way
Down Upon de pedee Ribber. .
wrote stephen Foster In his manu-
script book: but the name "Pedee''
did not satisfy him. lie was his
own poet ~ well a. musician. and
his melody demanded something
different. He asked for sngges-
tons, and st last he secured the
ideal word---in an atias--from the
obscure "suwan.e. river in Flor
ida. now famous All the world
over because its name IL "swanee
River" The song Expresses all
the pensive home longing. common
TO everyone Of us when far from
loved ones. No wonder that every
nation has taken IL 10 her heart
ever since its composer wrote IL
In 1881 at the age OF 20. "oid
Folks at Home brought lis COM
poser fame and wealth. He re-
ceived thousands OF dollars in roy
alties from this song alone.
But Stephen Foster was not one
Of those who could keep money,
and 20 we find him 10 years later
visiting publishers. desperately In
need OF food and clothes.
10 wss a sad end TO a career
that had promised such splendid
things. Though stephen Fosters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

away. Eearlier In the day. In the
city of Pittsburgh. while the air
still echoed to the sound Of the
guns salute. and the strains Of
martial music rang through the
streets. a boy came into the world
who was TO become almost ~
famous in his way as either OF the
great men who were passing. This
boy was Stephen Collins Foster.
stephen. an a school boy, was
not n success.
How quiet this school Isl" he
exclaimed the first day he attend
ed. He kicked his feet. fidgeted,
and longed to be free. lie felt
stifled.
Suddenly he could stand II
M longer. With a yell like an
Indian war-whoop, he Jumped
10 HIS feet and tore out of the
room, out Of the building. and
did not stop shouting I'LL he
reached his home. OF course.
he WA sent hack, but school
was irlksome 10 him.
Very soon Stephen was heard In
entertainments because he had q
natural beautiful voice. and he be-
came popular when a mere lad Of
nine years. His singing OF Negro
songs was 70 popular that he was
considered the star performer Of
the "Thespian society" which he
was permitted To join In spite OF
his tender years.
As boy. he showed keen inter-
est in the music of the Negroes.
He was staunch friend OF the
family maid. and he was pleased
when he was allowed 10 accom-
pany her TO the Negro services AZ
the Westinghouse.
What delightful tunes they sang.
and how rich their voices sounded.
stephen was never dull there, nor
did he find II too long when he had
such music TO listen 10. What did
these people sing ? Why. their own
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

Devote. Mrs. Fred Lockwood,
Mrs. Walter McHoney, Mrs.
Harry M. Freemon, Mrs. Mox
@. lueckenotte. Mrs. Leslie
Evons, Mrs. Martha Hughes.
Second row: Mrs. Glenn u.
Nelson. Mrs. Roy Hineholiff.
Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. Robert
Booth, Mrs. MILFORD Connell.
Mrs. J. E. Fitzeerold, Mrs. w.
1. Bronow, Mrs. Roy kneelond.
Mrs. E. A. preehek, Mrs.
Lewis Low.
Third row: Mrs. R. ].
Covens, Mrs. R. E. Wheeler,
Mrs. Ernest Borber, Mrs. B. r.
kriens, Mrs. o. r. Sines, Mrs,
o. w. Adams, Mrs. Glenn
Otis, Mrs. Jeon Dewey, Mrs.
Roy Hayes, Mrs. J. w. Wood
ord, Mrs. J. w. Yost.
Absent when picture wos
token were Mrs. L. B. Over
dohl and Mrs. Dole Whitney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Sacred CaIIiaia
Heads Adslphian
Concert Program

rrerzrea ~ - months Inten-
i've training. - 51svus<s Adj.
rhs<n ChaFzl ~eeseIt. affsezal <za1|-
ne Treur = - celle1s q Fu4ss
ssoaast. le~s~< March - - ~
tenth annual Northwest fcuF. TIE
~4cFtnsrs snslase~ rrz< = -
lin~>s - - @nef~d nlA&<iz4 eFxs
e<Ni interesting LNtvs1n nssneeF~
saa : wssi s<sset<d se<ulaF krvep.
lzeissiznH ; liEht eF<rA nssHsh~<.
~ ~ rFwt>~1rNsI - eecFaH
= using ne inspiring unwIsa
Christian aalas<ss~ Th< d<xs-
tlnnAl @tsHn<pheFs - - pF<e<nfH-
ten wiil - ssarhN&1e<'i ~ <szxinE
tsss LcFsfs rrsysF fFpm To h~se
II The saNissassum b<fcss ths ~
ss<ssaa@i
The rFexs.m cp<ns with rsnN
Msndsissafns sAersd sAntAtas
Hear ~ Prayer. - effert1se
sonhinsslen q shevs1s AEa snrfA1s
solus. Th~ selelss = Lsna s@ns1<rs
Running. rTefntis EstafHsd ffzz1z :
s~saHa psFsns af Nsady WITH IT.
Douglas stanley. sass~ srlens1s<.
New rvfk Ma WINNING @n9H
-inslins Tnsns EsS~ and . IN
he Wings af = nnvs~
Another hlxhilkht ~ the sNesed
sesssnn y CAssua WAitsf WIlIlanf
arrangement = 1ulafta - ENeel-
80" from MAJ n 4 Metw ~
Cesar FrNnsA Ths serttnn Airn
lnsIusi<s TIE <lxhseeHth s<Htafy
Easter ehasns An Angel S~td %
MARY fFusH ~ liturgy n IL
Russian uFth~snx shnvrh-
ms tAtvtan spetisn ineia5<~
Ths AcnAst<xy.T an stnae fof
shnrIs: ''lfAieinyAh. Christ =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Singers From
Jason Lee 10
Give Programs
Glee Clubs Booked
In Church and
College Concerts

Boys and girls glee clubs OF
Jason Lee junior high school will
make three appearances during
the Easter season. Sunday morn
ing the 7o-voice girls glee club
will participate in the First Pres
byterian church II o'clock service.
The group will sing the Schubert
Ave Maria" and Lift Thine
Eyes" by Mendelssohn.
Wednesday. March 20. the boys
and girls glee clubs will be at a
religious assembly at the College
of Puget Sound. The girls will
repeat the numbers given at the
Presbyterian church and also will
sing Easter Meditation COM
posed for them by Frank Nurding.
The boys group of so voices will
sing "Allelulia" fPalestrina). 20
Morn of Beauty" (Sibelius), and
"Panis Angelicus" Cesar Franck).
At noon the same day the boys
will sing at the Easter services at
the First Baptist church.
Miss Kathryn Bruner. Jason Lee
music instructor who trained the
singers, will direct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

The stressing of the Importance
of hymn study. both playing and
singing. is being brought forward
through the efforts OF Miss Edna
Hanna, chairman of choir festivals
and hymn study department of the
Washington state federation.
Statewide choir festivals are be.
ing held for the second year.
Walla Walla having recently pre-
scented the second festival. with II
choirs represented and 800 voices
participating. Waitsburg Dayton
viii present the second festival at
an early date. as will also the
choirs Of Olympia, under the spon-
sorship of the Capital Music Study
club.
The Snoqualmie Valley Music
club, and Music Club OF Port An
geles have also sponsored like
festivals this year. and the same
program is under consideration In
many other cities and towns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Clover Park School
Al Fort Lewis

Fort Lewis Hostess House viii
be the setting Saturday night for
the third and last Of tina March
music month concerts Of Clover
Park high school hand and orchss-
ira. directed by Mrs. Maurice r.
Owens.
On Saturday evenings program.
Mas Lorayn Stevens Of Fort Lewis
and her dance pupils viii present
one Of the intermlsslon features.
and Mrs. Harry Johnson's puppef
show viii be another. Mrs. spstx
VIII accompany Miss Stevens
group and Jean DAVIDSON viii se-
company At the plano for Ars
Johnson.
Appearing with Miss Stevens
win be Jane and Nancy Gale. In
a twin tap. Patricia Gale In .
tambourins tap. and iiiida Mac
Wras. In q strut. Aiss Stevens
selections will include = too tap
ana rope tap
Mrs. Johnson's puppets include
John. the juEElsrs Topsy and eva.
Frisco Bill. the eontortloniss: Eo-
mso r. Napoleon. tap dancer, Jack
ana Jili. the trained lion. la Col
ondrina, spanish dancer. and
Dainty Daring Dsmoga. trapszs
performer.
The Clover Park orehssira viii
play q group Of five numbers.
The Oracle ovsftgrs by OTIS
Taylor. Songs NY Mother Taught
Me- Dymahs Hungarian Dance
No. D. Brahms. selections from
the Aikado.s Sullivan. and Home
On the Range arranged By De-
LAmatsr.
Don Lemon. Jimmie Hanson,
Eysrt Pitman and Gordon Rey-
holds VIII play as q saxophone
quartet Don1zettis italia Don
Lemon viii play Petrle's @AsIesp
In the Deep A. a bass saxophone
solo.
-Four marches BY ths hand viii
coneluds ths program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Philharmonic
At Falkland
This Evening

FznNI arr@Nt11<e = ~ l1z111
Iniinorme11e oHel1e1ern - -
current s~oena win - n1n11t -
s<<afnH ne1x - nrsrneru1fD =
- FA<ff1e Luike<4m euIIouo -.
dsHt 10y. q ! > y. y - -.
Ind 9Faa~ etAeeI oe61(nr1uln<
M<a Alice Nr>nee< We1r1 49,
l1nErz<ter a rneifie En1n<Qn1 -
- NH uppnsv - Hpu1 1v1lue.
- M 10y ~ ktu<n 'l1No
fuNerx1e II \ t1ot.~ m11p1e -
- rne1ek1p<. = : nsou1<rx -
- I. |. q fecutty. teeeN1nI !
eeurpe u a<eh<stFa eananu1tnu -
Ful16t< NFFf<elNxINu
- oreAe~frH p<pe>ulo1In ~
- r1n1eut hndy - rpup&1 =
pupolot INT pl1ne ~ nulne nlnllo
~ e~elh@x bocN5nn np1l nr161M
Mo<~ i1an ! hsra<Re1 flpNG1o -
slsenfy - rsutrvpt ~ - -
snnc~v1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Planning Annual
Symphonic Concert

While the singers are busy re-
hearsing for the annual Tacoma
Symphonic might SCHOOL, concert,
Keith Anderson. president; Jack
Whisner, vice president. and Lor-
raine Bubbins. secretary Of the
organization, are planning other
details for a superior presentation.
The singers will be directed by
Margaret Rawson Gohsen, music
Instructor at Lincoln. The group
will be assisted by members Of
Lincoln a Csppella choir, also d.
rected by Mrs. Goheen.
Members Of the symphonic choir
are.
Soprano-Jean stabbert. Eunics
Wolters, Ellen Anne Langlow
Alice Houston. Marjorie Bean. Eva
Garrison. Minnie Elmore. corrine
Feathers, Fanny champiin, Irene
Rakow. Marguerite johnson and
Ruth Samuelson.
Altos-Doris Feathers, Lorraine
Bubbins. Mary Ellen Dobleday.
Euniee Westgate, Gertrude Giles
pie. Ethelind Akin. Beata Just,
Doris Jacobson. Violet hschaud,
Phyllis Fields and Virginia Towers.
Tenor-Yic Rasmussen. Keith
Anderson. Jim Pstten. Leonard
Tester. Pay Person. Jack Eldon
Whisner, Warren Hill and Alan
Yinson.
Bsss-Gsyion Thompson. Art
sloyer. I'd Jones. lie Roy Hale.
Don Fry. yern Jones. David
Roland Whisner. Ia erosion. Sam
Mccain and Roy Edminstre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
P.L. C.. Singers to
Tour East Side

Following an itinerary arranged
by the Rev. Mikkel Lono when he
toured the state with quartet last
fall, the Choir of the West, singers
from Pacific Lutheran college.
leave March 40 for a Today trip
east Of the mountains. This will be
the first eastern Washington tour
in five years. Because of inability
TO obtain adequate transportation
facilities. only ~ of the 60-yoice
chorus will make the trip.
The chorus will be accompanied
by Conductor Gunnar j. halmin.
Miss Rhoda Hokenstad. physical
education instructor at the college,
and Mr.. Lono as manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Seven Last
Words toBe
Sung Sunday

Among The Easter ssasnn music
presentations particular sttsntisn
10 being focused on the ~ voice
augmented choir Of Messiah Luz
thsran church which IL presenting
for the fourth consecutive season
the well known cantasa by Dubois.
''Ths Seven Last Words OF Christ. !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
N. F. NJ. c. to Convene
In L. A. in l94l

The National FsderAtIon Of
Music Clubs il making plans for
its biennial convention next year
which IL hopes 10 make the big
gest In the nearly 30 years Of the
federatlon's existence.
The convention IL scheduled for
Los Angeles from June fe 10 -,
1szi. and 1t Ia hoped that about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

Erickson. Esther tfodstTenn. Asi'
ma oniisson. June HadiaHa. Elsssn
iisgRsrnses. Bsfths MsehslssD.
f.aura Aidis@tsr. fsiKns Misitsas~f,
Patricia Miekeissn. Thsima Tolls.
son, Aadlns WAsF.
Tenor: Lasfsnes An1sssOn. Hu'
doIph Elmer. Tiseooors Anderson.
Jim Hayes. iissnsss Jnslinx, VIII
liam Aecalium. Milan MIkIeh. OAK
otnasx. Goodwin f.orssn. Usek Wal
terra
Bass Tad BAIRD. val Bernss<n.
i.anrfn cowiins. George DAM =.
Egan Dawes. Walter fyssAhans.
Krsxk Kslekssn. Herbert Fiesis
stfon. Isob<Ft haaisna. Fs.akiin
Lacy. pau Hoover Thor i<aFn0a.
Marvin Lefsnsxe. Gala assHpeasss
walter hlseFss1n and issyanef4a
Tsster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Stadium Prepares
For Annual Opera

From sssdium's fevssh flsss
music roam. come the thin nessw II
victims. carrying the meiesy NJ aix-
mund Romberg's Desert rang.
Already the orehssba's sffaFts are
being fashioned Into . semhlaaes
of the finished product under sh~
dirretioa of Clayton Johnspa.
Dancers. tntssuissntaiists and
vocal soloisia. NJ weil - m sffses
tive chorus. are now rehesfriux fos
the production. whiah WIN he pre-
ssntad 10 the psshll6 tfs svsalnas
~ Marah ~. 70 and "a. Ths
uforuses arc reluctantly sacrifice
Ing even that last forty winks N
an effort TO mako atAdlusn's
spring opsra une n ths nsissiands
ing musical events On this a~sson's
calendar.
HombsrR's popular opera u
based on the Hiff uprising against
tho oppression u ths French Eeys
arnmsnt At Morocco in ths eafIy
1905 II follows the love stDfy
~ the governors Youthful an.
who sserstiy Joins the fight
against his native land bsaaslse ~
feels that shs Arab pseEls are s<sssx
mlssrsstsd. and = ius~iy French
girl VIM dxsplsss him - al
offseioas FrsBeismaa. bat sdfnirss
him ~ The romantic rebei isa1sr
Unique in this production ~
Htaalum's uogk IL the f.el thai
every group IN managed separate
~. without dress rehearsal or eoI.
ALTERATION Until the initial per-
formames, whsu fhs whole b per-
feetIy timed ard flltsd together ~
10 Eiris. ufsoss responsibility n -
10 SEQ that tbs merging a successes
fully accomplished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Tacoma to Enjoy
Symphony Mar. Il

On one of the most successful
coast to coast tours in Is years.
the Marrere Little Symphony will
be in Tacoma next Thursday un-
der the auspices of the Civic Music
association. This will be the last
Civic Music presentation and will
be at First Baptist church.
A program of great variety has
been chosen for the Tacoma con-
cert. One of the highlights will
be the Schubert Symphony in B
Flat Major.
This famous chamber music en-
semble is composed of IA players.
The group win be in the state the
first of next week and will fill
engagements at Spokane, Walla
Walla and Yakima on the way to
Tacoma.
The program follows:
l.
La Italiana in Algeri toverturel -.
................ fossini
Symphony in B-flat major, No s..
................. schubert
Allegro
Andante con moto
Menuetto
Allegro yivace
The White Peacock .Cf1as. T. Critics
".
Scene from "Orpheus" .,.... .Gluck
INTERMISSION
v.
For NY Little Friends 1900. pierne
pastorale wind instrumental
March OF the Little Tin Soldiers
The Vigil of the Guardian Angel
(string instruments)
Farandole
VI
Menuet and Clair de Lune from
Suite Bergamasque" .Debussy
VII.
Three Pieces ................Alb eniz
Cadiz
Tango
Seguidilla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

Nsw shsy'vs - - nulnnp
Tnehihuwnly nc1esy ~ 1pc1
II w ! u it>4 - titie = % -
inle ~ Nay - n = tnHon -
~ h~tsve1 M1nntom'p q trn5Iv
1lysnx Quor1els TO WxeN $500
kny~ r~<uvxi1 Il ntnn9 M =En1n
Al etaw 7uxusnes'' - - loIu11
y : pelr - vepy ptnoonnl - !
leeh fos On ~ ~ - 49, -
fellew ratnpw ~taeoty n - -
e~~s paih - 90 Leser -
~A1nen Gev~s
rs~~y i;~ru.s, - prppuss1
TN I'M fsum rN1Unelnn1so -
surs ''f1u to Npo1 ~ ntnGnpn1&
ritles f~Tnn Nanon<tev an4
'ssw~es Potato pseps.~ ~fee -
naatle'' i particularly ~ Wrg4n
lisfsHina n.
A. Ia sksrs e. - snvsnsu6
= Ess<sis ihnt 1 n~lleve WIN r. -
ling felt nse1 ~ : nnunkprCr6nr
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s~eeF1a Th<y nss 1umk.e1 y r1nv
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pAenx~s ~ ~ hlo1eoe poo1r1ovu
- htss1<n n1aen1e1's 49, -
fsss rsrsnduatlsa = ~ soonll
spsaAias = tsasssa1 rsnss1s
ms 70 tsti pan alsut ~ $3.50
album ~ '-rhfre Fampue norsors
frsm WsnNsr n wh1sn DIn0roo1
and MeIehlov peFfpfm. WIlno~1 :
denbt iheg ass ~ nenG popC<1e
rpprodssesla1s = - hue1nu 49,
md u pFsepak NJ thoe~ 40 -
nsNia 1'hs ss~o<e epne1o1 nro -
t1vs Dust md t@oknn1n1 nm
Tristan md Isn,de ~ uvunnfI16sn
fmmai.tian fFesa uo1ten1nmm6r-
uns. me esrheesvnfiem y s1cp1lpl
~ tn M&s FrnnGisse opn6n -
chestrs. e1n1sete6 ~ m1W1n -.
Arthur.
Another ua,sss 81 q RcA ~
eeab h : fiet1. hnxp - go
iransesspttna e. f1en~qnrn c.
dr&a's cemer nuita tn W~ro,
ossninaAsy whites ~ ptnne tnIns
~ : nIsst rtotevsngae eG1pre 49,
p>rforne1 ~ fhis 1otf1N66nI -
senhla. fh1embess n olv1e nGo10n
may - iatesepee9 ~ hnsw ~
the finttst % this ~ i nese e1tnr
thsn usmnss uessefe NJ n Pc
s@atlas hi Litfie syntpAcaY no
Tsessas - ~ early aaleD -
hafpist, Bsiz@<1o. y fssppeo1nte ~
ths trsnsesipt,ean
Glenn niIi<x y sznjnfxInine ~
Tremendous rim ~ pspalepslr ~eoh
IN ard wesk eut. tfiz nsssn1 muoB1
sississy Stands hlm In npa1 skno1
AMI his posk u aunslefentty ma
The hssmonl<s psodssse4 u ~
,Hssnofahis arrangement n ''0nn-
ny fseys sfs resIiy Ineplsnftonot.
and hls arrangement ~ Tuno6e
Junction GA The eppnsits f.<s -
pushed even Wes nownbo MoI1w
esis % sbs sJotIlEhfi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

10000 musicians and patrons %
music VIII attend
Central and South American
countries viii BE- invited 70 send
soloists or vocal and Instrumental
groups Ia the interests OF cultural
goodwill in tnis hsmisphsFe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Brilliant Beginning and Tragic
End-The Story of Stephen Foster

lown life closed in ssteh = pathetic
way IT II. hin Ennks arr lnansartal.
They are tho nuipauFtnK ~ =
simple soul. with human thoughts
and human weaknesses. and, BY
appealing 10 the rommon thinxs II
life. they appeal 10 All tina world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

END. ADAMS ana
Jefferson. &C.
onsi and third
pre- 81 4 ents OF
I h e United
States, lay very
III.
Thomas JEFF.
ferson still sur
YES MUIR
INJURED A d n m 3
with his last
breath. but IL
was not 10. for
before night-fall
both had passed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Lincoln Singers to
Hold Reunion

Members of Lincoln high school
choir which represented Tacoma
and the state of Washington at
the National Music Educators
conference at st. Louis. Mo-, two
years ago. will hold their annual
reunion at the Elks club Friday
evening, March %, at $50. Ar
rangements are being made by
committees headed by Betty Zea,
Mary Goettling and Carol Webb.
The event which the reunion
celebrates was the result OF a
united community effort. After
the state progress commission had
refused to assist and many people
said IL couldn't be done, Tacoma
raised the money to send the so
singers to st. Louis.
II you're not using II, sell It with
ri. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Nv ]. N. RINEI.

July I. is7s-.the 5oth anniver-
sary Of the signing Of the Deciar-
alton Of Independence. two heroes
Of the Revolution were near their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

The group viii he heard II p. m.
this coming Palm sunday. March
II. in the church auditorium. 10
18th and | ale.
because Of the exoslleBue ~ th~
work Of the choir under tina a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

II you're not using 1t, sell It with
q Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

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Evening star., 1940-08-14
Peace Group to Name
Convention Delegates

The Washington Peace Mobiliza-
ton will meet tomorrow night at the
Y NJ c. A. to discuss the election of
delegates to the Emergency Peace
Mobilization In Chicago late this
month. Reports on the campaign
to obtain $4,000 signatures to petit
tions being circulated by the COM
mittee, and on plans for an anti
draft rally scheduled for next Tues
day in the National Press Club
Auditorium, also will be given. The
public is invited.
Senator Murray, Democrat, Of
Montana will speak briefly at the
rally. Speakers will include Joseph
Curran, president of the National
Maritime Union, and Prof. Walter
Rautenstrauch of Columbia Uni
versity, members of the National
Committee to Defend America by
Keeping Out of War. There will
also be a peace play.