davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16
SO HELP ME
BY JOE STATION

Ernie White packed enough
bricks from Madison St 10 build
miniature Smith Bldg. The rocks
that are too big for you and are
no trouble 10 Ernie. lie just gets
down on ell fours and butts them
up into Whatever size he wants
@. M. Is stu waiting for the
new Buick to challenge him
Don't take IT 80 hard because
he married another girl, Tiny
You're young and have plenty Of
time 10 find another "idealp
The gorgeous bar maid didn't
say Annie doesn't i've here any
more" She did say IF you stick
your head In my door again, youD
only get sample Of IL back"
1 saw Gin, the insurance man
running across street trying TO
get out Of the path Of speeding
car. The car missed him, damn It,
and he came on In my house and
took some Of my hard earned mon
~.
Jerome Armstrong, the popular
nephew Of Mrs. Art Smith, was
injured while working on a din
ing car. Last report--~he's coming
along nicely.
J. V. singing: It's Great World
TO Live in.
Madison street missing Mar
garet Long.
Joe w. wants his cake and eat
1t too.
Thelna Y. wondering what TO
do about one who just came back
TO town.
Susan Stewart il still smiling. G.
Ms (of Portland) visit Is the rea-
son.
Is 1t true that Horace cayton's
middre name is Ollie?
Edna r. didn't enter the liars
contest. She's good, I hear.
Miss r. thinking last year was
Leap Year, proposed to (three)
very young men.
/ know a bar maid who must be
glutton for punishment.
Alma Wilson says: Two great
Scarlet O'Hara and AL
ma Wilson.
George w. looking for her dog
and finding it in the furnace, all
nice and brown like a barbecued
pig.
I'll bet Tony York doesn't get
new suit till he's eligible for his
old age pension.
Grin Webb was given job
washing windows and when he got
through, they were worse than be-
fore. The lady gave him $500 for
the job, breakfast and lunch. To
prove he was grateful he smoked
up a whole package of her ciga-
rettes.
A new girl answered an ad in
a local daily and met her supposed
employer down town where they
got off the HIGHWAY and on a side
road. The two men tried to rob
and attack her. The dailies didn't
mention the fact that it was a Ne
gro girl, threatened by a white
man. Funny world, isn't it?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16
Six Crowns In
Birthday Surprise

The Six Crowns surprised Miss
Mary Yarbra, graduate of Gar
field High, with birthday party
at the home of the acting president
Roberta Ray Collins.
On behalf of the club, the pre-
sident presented Miss Yarbra a
gold cross with IS Crowns" en-
graved on the back, a beautiful
cake in white with maroon trim
mings (club colors) by Miss Doro-
thy McClary, and lovely compl-
ment by Miss Mary Porter.
AS the gala affair ended, each
girl was presented her club swea-
ter, which is maroon with white
emerald six-pointed crowns, and
the IS" in the crown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16
Seattle Social Notes
Capitol s75s Prospect BOSS
Capitol s77s

The Young women's Mite Mis-
sionary Society OF A. n. +, Church
held social membership party at
TIE home OF their advisor Mrs.
y. Robinson. Those who csatcyed
The evening 81 games, recitatieRs,
And selections weres neseT@ Adj
anaS. Mary ruFneA Pearl Harry,
Geraldine Naass new nemhess
Manas neersaE, Viola Carr Her
nensA Batter. and SlaSsyS Harris.
Miss Ance Tyler entertained Sat.
arSaAy nsgAS. reh, 10, with a birth
aay party henoSsaE Mr. Chester
Me<aNs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16

prayer that God would spare those
who had made it possible for them
to break bread at common table
where rye shall not want" Sixty
three souls toasted those who
made this Thanksgiving feast pos
sible. They toasted the big-hearted
wife of Sergeant Steen because
she cut the purse strings and sill
emily revealed in the feast.
Officer VIM. H. Steen comment
ing. said, 81 am writing my cpl
taph." George "Shag" Weir said,
ITS a lot of work but mighty
big pleasure"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16
Mrs. j. S. Peoples
Breakfast Guest

Mrs. j. S. Peoples was guest
of the Seattle Grade Teachers club
at their annual breakfast in honor
of the Parent-Teacher Association
in the Windsor room of the New
Washington hotel, Saturday, Feb
10, at 1915 a. m.
Mrs. Ida II. Grahm and Mary e
Calder are the Building Represen-
tatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16
NOTICE

The King County Colored Re-
publican Club will hold their re-
gular meeting at Chambers
han. Sunday. February Is, at
3 p, m.
The public is invited TO at
tend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16
Younger Matrons
Entertain

The Younger Matson' Valentine
luncheon at the YwCA proved a
decided success. Valentine colors
were tastefully placed about the
rooms, and each guest was given
a clever favor. Seventy-five peo-
pie enjoyed the delicious repast
and afternoon games.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16
Hence BrOOkins
Dies Following
Operation

Hence Brookins. IS. died Sunday
night following an operation at
HarborView Hospital Comnnuni-
eants 81 Calvary Mission gave sev-
eral blood trsnsfusions but to no
avail ffe is survived by SISTER,
Nora Jones Of Kansas.
Funeral rites viii be held at the
Pentecostal Mission. 18Th and Fir
SITS. at o'clock Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16
Girls Softball Meeting
Called For Tonight

All girls interested in turning
out for softball are asked to report
to the Japanese gym, 9th and
Spruce, $3.50 p. M, Friday, Feb. 16.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT room unfinished
strictly modern apartment, new
ly decorated. $20.50 a month.
EA. 7346.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-16

whose nominations had a direct
racial appeal to two million Jews
and eight hundred thousand Ital-
ians, Dewey would have been elect
ed Governor of New York State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Onofrei Heads
Faust" Cast
Gounod Masterpiece
Anticipated by Tseomsns

Dimitri onofrei. whose brilliant
high tenor tones made him a favor
tie with American audiences for
the past ten seasons that he has
been leading tenor Of the san Carlo
Opera company. viii sing the title
role in Faust" the second OF two
operas on Monday and Tuesday.
April and 2. at the Temple
theater.
Leola Turner. young American
soprano, Will be lovely Mar
guerite Charlotte Bruno sings the
mczzo-soprano role OF the youth
siebel. Mario Vale. the baritone
role Of Valcntin tMarguerites
brotherl. and Harold kravitt the
basso part Of Mephlstopheles
Gounod's Faust" from an epi-
sode in Goethe's masterpiece has
a wonderful appeal phiIosophically
Familiar arlas in this popular
work are; The Jewel Song" sung
by MargueriteD. siebels arietts
Flower Song. Aarguerite'a bal
lad, There Was q King Of Thule, {"
as she sits AZ the spinning wheel,
which precedes the Jewel Sons"
the quartet. and the fascinating
melodies Of the kermess scene
where the ballet dances IN the fea-
tive celebration. This latter music
is popular with small orchestras IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

restaurants and salon entertain
ment
The first act takes place In the
philosopher Faust's study. There
~ a second scrpe In this act be-
fore the city gates, where =
festival Of the citizens makes n
gay scene Act two. MarKusriie's
garden Act three. = street IN
Nuremberg and tho fourth act.
Marguerite prison.
Characters and cast are as fol-
lows Marguerite. fGrstehrnl.
LeolA Turner. Faust. aged phi.
osopher. Dimitfi onofrsi Mspbla
topheles. the Eva One. Harold
kravitt. yalentln, harguerits's
brother. Mario Vale siebsl youth
devoted 70 Marguerite. Charlotte
Bruno. Wagner, q student. Fausto
Bozza. Martha. nslghbor u Mar.
guerite. Mgra Manning. Incident
al dancer BY the San Carlo Ballet
Mondays opera April y IL N
TroVatorsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Three Artists on
Club Program
Violinist. Soprano. and
Pianist TO Be Presented

Three musicians of outstanding
ability are on the program for the
matinee concert of the Ladies'
Musical club at Weyerhaeuser hall,
Tuesday. April 2.
Maxine Erickson johnson. violin
list. an active member of the club,
will appear in two groups of
violin solos. She will be accom-
panied by Eugene Linden.
Mrs. Mark ]. Johnson, soprano,
will be presented in two groups of
songs. Mrs. Johnson received her
education in China from both the
English college and French coll
lege. She is a newcomer to Ia
coma This will be her first ap-
pearance for the Musical club.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
Clifford Jacobs.
Dorothy Sinness, pianist, of Sc
attic is the third artist presented
on this program. Miss Sinness has
been guest artist for the St
Cecilia club OF Tacoma, Music and
Art Foundation units of Seattle;
for the Woman's club of Port
Townsend and has made several
radio appearances.
AS is the usual custom, MEM
bers are allowed the guest privi-
lege, and non-members are admit
ted upon the payment of a small
fee.
Following is the program:
Concerto in A Major LIST Move
Maxine johnson
Eugene Linden, Accompanies
serceuse-Joselyn ......... Goddart
,ee ''.'''.s'ss.. ...-... Iosti
I6ullany ............. Gretchaninoff
Mrs. Marx J. johnson
Mrs. Clifford G. Jacobs, Accom-.
Sonata in A Flat Major. Opus
Moderate cantabiie motto s sseress,yo
Allegro Motto
Adagio. Hs non troppo
Fngal Allegro, ma non troppo
Dorothy Sinness
Chanson Arabe Korsakoff -Kreisler
Agres un Reeve Faure -Elman
scherze .......... Daniel Van Coens
Mrs. johnson
How Lovely Are Thy DWELL
ihsS ..t..t............ Liddle
me LORD PRAYER $500. Melotto
Mrs. Mark J. johnson
Etuoe In Z Major. Op. 8. No.
. .......-.s... Scriabine
March, from Love OF the Three
oranges ........:..... Prokofien
Preludes Nos. l 2. S. 20 from
opus 81 -...........S hostakovitch
Mighty Gates OF Kieff Moussorgsky
Miss Shines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Author Of Home Sweet Home, Man Without Home

Home" Is fitting close 10 the
story Of The song
In northern Georgia during the
Civil War two great armies ron.
fronted each other and were rest.
ms for the night At eight
o'clock one Of the federal hands
struck up The Star spangled
Banner. which evoked prolonged
cheers from the Union side Then
the Confederate bands started the
sprightIy pixie" which was wei
coined with a vigorous southern
yell. The playing OF their re-
spcotive songs was kept up for
some time. Then. calm on the
listening ear OF the night" came
tho soft sweet strains of Home
Sweet Home, played by one Of
the Confederate bands its on
quisite sentiment. i,s pathetic
tenderness. vividiy recalled 10 the
minds n the soldiers the dearest
spot on earth. Then after the
hands finished. there followed an
outburst Of applause from the blue
and the Gray. For once their
hearts beat In unison, and The
voices Of the two asmies rose In
sweet concord In that deathless
song.
There was no other power out.
side Of the realm Of the mlracui-
Gus but Home sweet Home" that
could have united the hearts and
voices Of these two hostile armies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Discussions
Whsf's oslss In nssssts
~ HESonA MossISu

Win Duke Eiiiaston coming h
t0wn for three performances IA
seems quite appropriate 70 give
yow fe1 details sksat hla recent
recording aotisltlss tss has l.asf
signed long term contrast wlth
hls afeheasfs ard easps ~ solnisss
for Hf-A Hlesors ltiaxk lsb<l The
Dukes first titles under ina ns~
label arr Jack ths ftsar and
Morning uisry s~o originals
slated for fslsass IN SMART time
no~
Iilshlishisd sl.e on ths rseefa.
lnKs sill h. vocalist tvss Andsf-
seas Ciarinsiist fisrney filEard.
attn sannpisoniss. Johnny HasiEas
sFsmg~tsFs. ceotls willlsaas. tea
Stewart. Wslly Jonsn. aBa sshers
Although kilinxtgn L sof = as~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

foundation ~hieh Qualified Rim fsF
music career
Three years s9e he began study
with the eminent ssatinist. rrtsf
MeFenblum, ~ ths c0fnish sshaoi
IN Seattle Ffnm there he wrnt
10 the mnslc rehnoi u fhs tfnissF.
atty n Southern cslifafnls. t.os
Angeles. Ne won piarr ~ shs
Musical Americans program en-.
iirsly nn he sbillty a. = vislinlss
TIE number played ny ths r.
eema by wss Mendriz~nhn :
Wings n Song whieh he Iesfnrd
while studying with Mrs. punhle.
berger he played 10 shs sseem.
panin~nt % the Wasting hsuss
ofchesirs 100 Men NJ Melody
conducted ny Raymond Paige
Deems Taylor vas master II care
monies,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

Through John Paul Bennett. d..
rector Of the Conservatory oi
Music. the Colleges Of Puget Sound
string snsemhls has affiliated with
the Washington State Federation
OF Music clubs This IL Tia second
college group TO assume this stats
relation. the Adelphian Choral 80.
cisty having affiliated last year
The string ensemble. organized
ard directed by Erich Kicker. IN.
structor. il made up II string stu
dents IN the conservatory supple.
msnted BY others vino desire to
participants in ensemble playing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Adelphians. College Of Puget
Sound Singers, on Tenth Tour
Leave Friday Afternoon on Itinerary Covering
East side-Bis Affair Planned al Spokane

For the tenth successive season
the Adelphian Choral Society
leaves the College Of Puget Sound
campus this Friday afternoon e
carry the message OF good music
through Washington. Because Of
preparations fer the meeting Of
the Washington State Federation
of Music clubs the middle of April,
for which the choral society and
the college music department will
be hosts. the tour will be for only
ten days.
Only one appearance will be
made on the west side where the
first concert of the tour win be
given Friday night. From there
the itinerary includes Peshsstin,
March 30; Wenatchee. March 81:
Omak, April /; Okanogan, April
2; Chelan, April 3; Spokane. April
4; Connell, April 5: Kennewick.
April 6; Toppenish and Yakima,
April 7. The group will return
To Tacoma Monday afternoon but
will not give the usual home con-
cert until later.
The official roster includes John
Paul Bennett, founder and con-
ductor; Richard d. Smith. concert
manager; Mrs. Edna Warren
Cheney. chaperone; E. T. Short,
representing the Tacoma Times.
The chorus personnel is CON-
posed of the following:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Hundreds Hear Tacoma Violinist
On National Broadcast


Tacama rasiioe were tuned T1hufa.
day night for ths Musical AmeFi.
cana program In rhiladsiphia. fsa.
turing Ellis Houheck. son pf Mr.,
and Mrs. A y. nonbeck. go No,
State 81. Resides being . natiys
~ Tacoma and former student ~
Stadium high school and the cnl-
lege Of Puget Sound. racamss
interest vas dur to N. fact that
he received most Of his musical
training here M ~. l~as than
five when he began the study Of
the violin with Mrs c. n puntls-
berger lie vas = pupil ~ Mrs,
Dunkisberger'a for approximately
fifteen years. establishing the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Marylhursi Chorus
Numbers Listed
Student Singers 10 Appear
At ST. Leo's Friday

Under the auspices of Tacoma
Institute No. 81. L. Y l.. Maryl-
hurst College Choral club. Of
Oswego. Oregon. viii be presented
In concert at 81. Leo's auditorium
this Friday evening at S o'clock.
The group Of "a singers has won
a high place among music organi-
cations In the northwest for the
fine character Of the ensemble
and solo work.
The program follows:
Praise Ye the Name Of tho
Lofu ....s. .a.r.s#.. GrctehEuinoff
Echo SONG ...........-.... al Lasso
narylhurst Treble Trad
Accompanies Dorothy Nogel
Tairs from the Vienna Woods
soprano. Ethna oDoherty
hccompsnist. Miriam Pozzi
Benoemeer's Stream .... Irish 1'une
Dream Of Jesnie :. Foster
Maryihars, chorslls. a ~ '''A
A Heart That's Pre- ....... Rooyn
soprano Marguerite Brinck
Aceompznlst Dorothy gogel
Dance Of the onomes Mac sJWsu
The Light q Dawning .TschaikowsEy
FatTY Plpefa .....4......... Brewer
Viii You Remainder from Nay
time ......s.. Romb<rg -Riexger
MarylhurEf Treble Triad
Let Ny sons PHI your Heart
...4........4..s. .Erusat Charles
Soprano. Miriam PnEzl
AcoompAuist. Erhna O7DchertY
81 mes Yers aysient res si'ss Hahn
NJ Mother BIDS Ne Bind ~
Hair .............4. Haydn
Rose Mare ...--.--...-......F Fiul
MarythurNf Chorallsts
Tns Wren -.---.--..-.... Benedict
Soprano. Barbara BGFEe
Fute HaTtenze TrzcECt
Auconpa mist. Helen Llshtner
"a Dana -.+..-.-...+- Rcsslisl
arr Emma ODossrtF
italian street Eong -.- Herbert
Asryihurkt Treble ITsEd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Fife Schools Moving Up Front
In the Music Picture
pspas Arranging ON psevsms ed pvsvid'ns NJ
OF no MsssfsL-r-e Concerts ms sprirs

Mu<ss Efitw. rn< rfmes fsr'
hsrs Yra weasa tie = h<sf snm<'
thirs si<euf ~ weFk n<snx ders
sn th~ nAasss d<FzFfmsnt ~ Fsf>
sehc<s-. - pFerafstioe< sFs -
lnx msas Ter two pse~snt~sian<
shss .psiax A hixh e<hrez pc.
Kfsm sessenef = fsk~ se< ps&es
e ne cassamaff ep<f~sfA I'll y
given cu Arrii u. a. kFfa y
there viii - 70 annuai mnsls
Festival ~ ia kFsae sehani ASSIST
e ~ ~ hlxh sshnns
Tals r~~r R"esft n~z<st = ne
sew hsxh rehaoi muaz ssFessnf ~
FIfs. doing hss fssxs sxsf ~ tssehs
Ink. ana h>iiess - hss : ne~
lssss N sas wsy hs b rl~ensax
sAs klsh seAaei psuzfsn
~ F~ei. that to average
sp~resta, slrzel> sssa1A ~ .
sssssi Aish srke~i sv~ap. s~sr
sss<a s~<~ No h~ss ns>ssk< ~
. saisr hsxA ssessk - wes-
r~as 81 ~ t1nss 90 ea~sxy
r~<~~~~sy n nsshe . st<~ ~
s~~tstIe~ - - = kts,s9 Ne
sssa~eis Arrange tAels Pre-.
sF.sa - ~ sk~tr sAscnI. re<re
wtIi - ssv~~ sssap~ teAsax
rsstl
rhs = esppslls ehelf ~sli tulisi
half.heu presentation afeunsi
The Ilr~ II stephen Fosssf. Thss
- not an original sssse. hit thsy
are enofktnx a usst their e~n wss.
iastssa NJ following samsthsnx
already prepared. oas ~ sh~
sisis. rhsismns c.rain<i. u "a.
FeeisnR me arrangement rh~y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
AII-PuYsIIup Program

Music by Nrs Robert i.oKan ard
ihs verse BY Mrs. Robeft Mont.
Komsfy Sili feature the ailsPuy.
alilp program scheduled for ths
Spotlight hour On kMO # II %
Monday nrs. e n. Hitrhis viii
bs tbs sololsf.
The program aiso all Include .
regional poetry feature ln charge
~ Mrs Paul y ahsfsr. Il Fuyal.
mp. Mrs LEX Rishl all head TIE
verse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
BY !. w. BIxEL

! John HOWARD PAYNE was
- born In the city of New York
in 1892. Very early in his life
he developed a taste for literature
and the stage He went abroad
when twenty-one. and remained for
20 years. During his years in
London and Paris he was diligent
in the business OF writing dramas
particularly translating from the
French. one OF these Adapta-
lions f"Maid OF Milan") was sold
TO the manager Of covent Garden
theater. London. in 1923 for $50.
1t was in this opera that one song
was found that melted the heart
OF London and the world. and the
plaintive melody II everywhere
familiar. and everywhere it's tend
er pathos invests with affectionate
regard the memory Of John How
ard Payne:
Mid pleasure and palaces
though we may roam.
Be IT ever so humble, there's no
place like home"
The opera was enormously
prosperous and made fortunes
for all concerned except the
nearly always unfortunate and
dependent writer of the song.
There has been much contro-
versy over the authorship of the
beautiful melody of Home Sweet
Home" Sir Henry r. Bishop
speaks on this point:
Il had been engaged In early
boyhood to edit a collection OF
the national melodies Of ali coun-
tries. In the course OF my labors
l discovered that / had no sioiiian
melody worthy Of reproduction,
and so I composed one
That Is the melody Of Home,
Sweet home
The universally Of the words
made the song greatly successful
IL secured for a Miss Trel. the
first person TO sing Home. Sweet
Home" husband and a mansion
filled with plenty: while the writer
OF the song was In lonely and
almost hopeless struggle with
pinching want.
II IL said that Payne not
only lost the money which was
70 have been paid him after
the Goth performance Of the
Maid Of Milan" hut was
not even oompllmented with
copy of his own song by the
publishers.
II vas during the closing part
OF his last visit 10 this country,
In 1850, that Payne Witnessed the
most brilliant and Soul-stirring
scene In all the course Of his
checkered life. Jenny Lind, under
the management Of p. T. Barnum
was making her triumphant tour
through the United States. gave
one concert in the hall Of the
house Of representatives. Wash
ington. D. c No poet ever re-
eeived more envishie cornpll-
ment than WIS uaid 10 John How
ard Payne ~ Jenny Lind.
The matches singer en-
tranced the vast ihrong with
her most exquisite n1elodies--
-Casta Disen'' from Norma
fBellini1 was on of them.
But the great feature of the
oecAsion uas an act Of In
SEPARATION. The singer turned
her face to the part Of the
audience where Payne sas sit
ting. and sang Home sweet
Home" with such pathSs and
power that = ~hlrIuind of
enthusiasm swept the vast
audience.
II was while ambassador 20
rlnis. In 1872 that Psynes death
occurred. Re Wss buried In the
cemetery Of ST George a. Tunls.
but Paynss restleGsneHs Old not
md with MS life. His ashes no
.onger lie on the shores q the
Mediterranean. In fsss. ths re-
mains were borns aeroAs the sea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Hymn Which Touched Hearts OF Noisbles and Peasant,
And Made Friends OF Hostile Armies Part OF Opera

in French steamer To find Z
resting place in the capital city
of his native land.
The burial took place In
Oak Hili cemetery. ON n beau
tiful sunday. the 10th Of
June. 1888. and the bcnediction
OF the ceremony was thr
blending OF 1000 voices and
Instruments In the immortal
melody OF Home Sweet
Home
The following incident illustrat-
ing the triumph Of Home Sweet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

At Spokane the chorus will give
a concert Thursday night sponsor
ed by the Spokane City Union. a
city-wide organization. During the
day there will be appearances at
two of the Spokane high schools.
at the meeting of the Inland EN-
pire Teachers association. and the
Eastern Washington Music festival
and contest.
At Yakima, where the final con-
cert of the tour will be given
Sunday night, April Z, at the First
Methodist church. DR.. Edward II.
Todd. president Of the College of
Puget Sound will attend. He also
win preach at the morning service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

Bass BIZ Tregoning. Yakima
David Palmer, Tacoma: Don Bur
nett Tacoma: Allen Miller. spo-
kane: Richard Smith. Tacoma
knesle Smith. Olympia; Richard
Mcknight Olympia: Ed Tromhley,
Gig Harbor
Tenor Wilfred Woods. Wenet-
chez. Carl Heaton. Tacoma; Dean
Tuell. Tacoma: Ed Miller. Tacoma.
John Carter, Tacoma; Richard
Adamson, Chehalis; Esther Water
man. Tacoma. Walter Hopkins.
Peshastin.
Alto - Bette Brock. Tacoma /:
Maureen Martin. Tacoma; Beth
Hardy. sunnyside; Kathryn Woods.
wenatehee, Betty Tregoning. Yak
ina; Marguerite Zach. Yakima;
Enid Miller. Tacoma: Betty
Thralls, Port Orchard: Annabelle
Lemm, Tacoma.
Soprano--Jan Richard. Tacoma:
Lola Duvall, Camas: Betty Jean
Piatt, Tacoma; Betty Peterson. Gig
Harbor; Betty Warner. Tacoma.
Gertrude Soinila. Tacoma: Jane
Hudson, Gle Elum: Harriet Brad
ford, Everett: Joan Schlesinger,
Rainier; Yvonne Conan. Tacoma.
Soprano soloist. Lena Sanders
Running; accompanist, Walter
Hopkins.