davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-24
FRIDAY BARGAINS
ToiIetries Reduced

19 Magnifying Mirrors. Were 81 39c
Boxes for Cleansing Tissues. Large size.
Were SOC -----------1 19c
IA Perfume Novelties. Were ST 19c
4 Boxes Swagger busting Powder. Were
3 Boxes Trejur Novelty Bath Salts and
Cologne. Were soc c------------- 19c
120 Dram Bottles Perfume. Bouquet,
Lilac, Jasmine. Were Csc SC
HlIshire Downs Massage and Clean
sing Cream, night and foundation. And
Special Cream for sensitive skins. Were
81 and $l25 -------.---. .-------49c
10 Hillshire Skin Tonic. Were 81 and
SIPS ACC
100 SarveI Sirocco Cologne. Were 81 and
81 29c and 59c
2ss SarveI Tonchant Cologne. Were Csc,
s175 and 1925 -.------29c, 59c, SOC
The Paiais Royal.
Toiieries First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Housewares Reduced

4S Oilcloth Chair 4 for 59c
100 Yards of Oicloth Edging. Was l0c yard 4c
65 Yards Oicl0th Shelving. Was l2c yard &c
"a Fitted Picnic Cases. Were ST 35c
Metal Vegetable Bins. 81 SO S9c
10 Bed Trays Can also be used reading tray. Were
S498 ------- ---- Sl98
General Electric Floor Sweepers Motor driven brush
easy empty bag, guaranteed; floor samples. Were s29 95
s24s5
Picnic Jugs Wide mouth keeps food beverage hot
or cold. Were s21e SI49
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Boys, Young Mems Wear

Boys Rayon slacks. Green and blue sizes Is, IT, l8 10
Were S295 sl95
Boys Stacks. patterns Sizes "A. Is. H.
18 10 Were 1929
Boys Swim Trunks. Sizes to l8 Were sl95 81
IL Boys Seersucker Overals 10 Were s15 Ssc
50 Boys Slack Suits Blue and green cotton gabar
Sanforzed residual shrinkage less than 10. Sizes
s to u Were 81 19 -----------------------S1.6
Odd White Ties Were Csc sc
Suits Sizes to g. Were $3.50 SOC
OveraIs. Size Were ST. SOC
Sweat Shirts Sizes "a and Az Were s1--------- SOC
Stripe Blazer Coats Sizes and Were 50 s5 SOC
Wash Shorts Sizes s, ~, 16 Were 69c =----99c
The Palais Royal, Shop for Boys E. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Art NeedIework

Stamped Pictures. Including frame and
material for making. Were 81 1900 39c
is Stamped Breakfast Sets. Ecru crash,
scarf and place mats. Were 81 79c
81 Stamped Bed Spreads for Applique.
Were S198 sl.49
9 Straw Knitting Bags. Rayon lining.
Were 81 SOC
Magictuft Knitting Bags. Were 50 81
l Magictuft Bolero Jacket. Was $3---N
The PaIais Royal,
Art Neediework Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Rug Specials

Basketweave Fiber Rugs. Good colors 9x12 feet Were
1895 S5.S5
Woven India Drugget Rugs. 9x2 feet. Were 500 95
S22.s5
Fiber and Sisal Rugs 9Xl2 feet Were s22 95 S17.95
Heavy Duty Imported Grass Rugs. Were 81 s4.95
Oval China Rush Rugs Black borders Were S1695 SI295
Imported Chinese Hand Hooked Rugs 9X12 feet Were
$685. ---- ------. ---- A9.95
Felt Rugs 6x9 feet patterns Were 81 95 S149
Rattana good colors 6x12 feet Were
sl295 - --- ---- -- S695
Reversible Cocoa Fiber Rugs. ex12 feet Were s13e5
SS95
Good Quality Standard Felt Floor Coverings pat
terms. 39c yard ----------- &c
The PaIais Royal Rugs Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Linens, Domes+ics

81 S0iled Bed Sheets --------- Less 200 on
63 Turkish Towels. Size 2Ox4O inches. Were 19c 15c
Wool Filled Comfort. Was S698 -------------- S349
So Face Cloths Pastel colors Were SC each for 12c
SOiled Shower Curtains. Were So 98 S198
Coil Spring Covers. Blue and white Were $3.50 s198
Summer BedSpreads. Were 81 SO ------------- Sl98
72 Hemmed Cotton Napkins. Were tic each for Sc
Soiled Chenille Spreads Were SO 98 S298
SOied Chenille Spread. Was sl5-------------2- $50
The Paias Royal, Linens and Domesfes Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Suits, spun royon, fole, shontune
weoves, polka dots; navy, beige Sizes
0 to 8. Were SlO.o5 to Sl4.o5 S6.85
4 TaiIored l00oo Wool Toppers. Pink,
blue; sizes | z to 6. Were SlO.95 $3.50
9 Corduroy Short Coots, lined with Eoh
0Io Royon, red, beige, pink or white Sizes
10 to IS. Were S.. S4.45
s Light Weight loooo Wool Summer
Coots. Royon crepe lining; yellow ond
oquo; sizes z to s. Were 1895 $3.50
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Stationery Reduced

: Tennis Rackets, Were 1895 S1.ss
l Croquet Set. Was s395 --- 81 .9s
5 Badminton Sets. Were s199 SLAB
10 Tennis Racket Holders. Were 69c, 39c
8 Folding Bridge Table Pads. Were 81,
SOC
The Palnis Royal.
Stationery -. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24
%s"i:,; s%s x;!:e., Coats and Suits
AT JULY CLEARANCE PRICES
AN Items Subject to Prior Sale)
(AH Items Subject to Prior Saie)

IL Unlined Summer Coots. Some mode of
1000 wool, some of royon. Sizes 6 to AZ.
Were SlO95 and Sl2 $500
Spun Royon Refers. In natural beige;
sizes II, Is, 20. Were Sl4.e5 S7.99
PIoid Refers. Sizes 9, l3, IS. Were
Sl7o5 S6.85
Spring Coots for Women. In black,
or navy. Sizes 38 to A. Were Sl4.95
70 Sl995 Se.s5
The Pdlais Royal, Goats and Snits -. III
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Special! so Rayon Undies
Regularly Z f>xs1
49c and 59c - iOI

Collection Includes: Royon Stepins, Ponties,
Briefs, Vests
20 on-run Rayon Rose blush, broken
ST. III
4 Pairs Rayon Jamnetts. Size l6. Were s1e 81
90 Pairs Summer Sheer Panties Briefs Were 6sc,
for 81
The PaIais Royal Rayon Underwfar First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Paints Reduced

American Gloss Enamel. White, ivory.
Was S169 half gallon ------- ----S19
Ready Mixed House Paint. White and
colors. Was $3.50 gallon ------- N.S9
Waterproof Spar Varnish. For inside or
outside use. Was $3.50 gallon s1.69
Flat Paint. White or ivory. Was $3.50
gallon sl.'S
The Pniais Royal, Paints :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24
So Summer Bags, $I.55

Only IA! Togo strow with button trimming. White with
combinations of block red, olso postels.
White Plastic Bags With gingham trim, undtrsrm or
top handle styles Were SO ------ Sl.55
White Washable Leather Bags Top handle and under
models. Were SO So
25 Summer Belts. Were 81
White Plastic Bags. Were S5 S5-------------------S3 So
6 White Leather Bags Were S5 S3
Summer white colored fabrics Were 81 7sc
Summer Bags. In white leather and novelty fabrics.
Were So 81 20
The PaIais Royal, Handbags :. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Motions Reduced

Pairs Compton Bandage Scissors. Were
81 50 .5c
Pairs Compton Pedicure Scissors. Were
$3.50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i5c
Pairs Compton Sewing Scissors. Were
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
/ Pair Compton Manicure Scissors. Was
$3.50 " 15c
10 Pairs Crane Brand Manicure Scissors.
Were soc 35c
Tack Masters. Were $3.50 81
The Paiais Royal, Notions First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24
1000 Odds and Ends
Dinnerware,
Glassware
Sc, 7c, I2e, l9c

Many odd lots greatly reduced for final
clearance No quantity Of any one item.
Tie Palais Royal, China =. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Entire Stock Panamas & S+raws
ALL MEMS HATS

Ssnforized (residua shrinkage less
than ~. Sizes 80 TO 40. Were sl95 Sc
Double breasted, sizes 81 and AZ Were
$3.50 $1625
Sports Coats Sizes SO and 81 Were $3.50 1925
Sports Coats, 36 and 81 Were SIS 95 $3.50
/ Sports 40 long. Was SIS S12.50
The Paiais Royal, MEMS Store First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24
90 Mems Stacks Sui

Sports neck shirt with long sleeves and two pocket
or out. Pleoted front sIocks with upper fly, belt
ond worsted eobordne. In blue. brown, green.
16 Mems Summer Belts. TVo-tone combinations,
sizes 80, 34 80, 3s 40. Were 81 soc
II Mems summer Robes. Washable cotton, colorfuI
patterns. Size small, medium. large. Were 50 95,
8 Mems Sports Shirts Colorful patterns. Sizes
medium and large. Were $40 -------------x x14s
The Paiais Royal, Store for Men . First FlOo,
Evening star., 1941-07-24

: Mems Sports Jackets. Slip over style. knit cuffs
and bottom. sizes small. medium, large. Were 81 95
o Mems swim Suits SO o5 to S6 95 SI.g1 to S3.41
: Pairs Mems Pajamss. Lightweight, solorful pat
terms Size only. Were 81 90 soc
Evening star., 1941-07-24

81 Pairs Play Shoes
FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS
So, ~::: .s $3.50 80e
% Pairs Daniel Green Rayon Satin Scuffs.
Discontinued style, in royal or black, sizes 4 to
g. We're SO $3.50------------------ S189
81 Pairs WOmen's Shoes Black navy, brown
broken sizes. Were S. to $8.75 S195
The Paiais Royal, Foofwear . .. Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24

'dldfS Royal, Coats and Salts :. :. Third Foo,
Evening star., 1941-07-24

oyai, Housewares -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Straw Hat Life Resembles
Luxurious Beachcombing
Playing at the Theater in Summer
An Easy and Pleasant Existence,
Also Profitable One
BY JAY CARMODY.

By the time reaches Boston the capital OF the teater
the circuit he begins to feel like fool
purchased into business himself
life the sloppy
world the natives
people
Evening star., 1941-08-13

in this cockeyed offShoot of the
theater, neurotic men and women
who lived in anguish and on prac-
tically nothing, probably would do
triple back flips in their graves at
the contrast between their lot and
that of their successors. The thing
has assumed a pattern now. thing
fixed and easy to live within. The
old chaos manifests itself only IN
the travail, of players writhing in the
pain of creation. 1t is an unpleasant
spectacle, of course, but you can
always go to the beach when you see
it coming on. 1t will never change,
but wise producers and managers
on the circuit sometimes learn not
to give darn. 1t is vital asset to
the good life in the pastures.
1t is now recognized that the two
items indispensable to success in the
summer theater are a name player,
in the loosest sense of the word,
which means that a good ax-mur-
derer would do in a pinch, and
play which deals with a comic leer
Will ItlC lOWCl tOllCS vi SSA.
Stunt casting" the refined term
for putting fan dancers in dramatic
roles just vacated by Tallulah Bank
head or some similar whimsy, has
achieved its full Towering in the
summer theater this year. The way
it works out is simplicity itself. You
take the fan dancer, see, and you
teach her the lines and some ges-
lures to go with them. The lines
and gestures are limited to one play
now. Once it was tried on roper
toire basis but that turned out to be
more than even barn theater au-
diences could stand. Now, once she
has learned the words and move
ments of a single drama, the stunt
player (who might be successful
male novelist as easily as a fan
dancers) Is ready for 8 to 10
weeks of ART. Or something.
The 8 to 10 weeks are not done
in a single stand, of course The
scene is different every week, the
stunt PLAYER moving on from one
barn to the other, playing the same
role but with a different supporting
cast. While she is playing at Paw
ling, N. Y, say, the Westboro COM
pany is rehearsing the play in order
to be ready for her the following
week. A days workout is counted
upon, Usually too optimistically, 10
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"Sergeant York inspiring
biography of heroic soldier: 10:40
am, Ills, 3:55. $40 and 9:25 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, 3:55, 6:l5 and
9:05 pm.
Palace-"Charley's Aunt with
Jack Benny in the well-known i'm
personation: II am, ITO, 3:20, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Whistling in the Dark. ="
comedy with Red Shelton: IL am,
l:40. 4:25. 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 30, 3:15, $40 and $50 pm.
Keith's--Tom, Dick and Harry:
HAS am. 1:45. 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Little-"Good-b by, Mr.. Chips" and
it is, with this farewell showing
IL am, los, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and
s:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Bride Came
c.. o. d." with Bette Davis as she ::
l1;30 am, 1:30, 3:55, 5:35, 7:35 and
$40 pm. .a.
Columbia-They Met in Bonn
bay" Rosalind Russell and Clark
Gable in rollicking adventure
yarn: 11:35 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35,
TAO and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
ROadside-"To Die at Dawn" re-
vivsl of one of the groups top hits:
$3.50 pm.
Cross Roads-"The Male Animal.
that very funny j. Thurber-E.
Nugent affair: $50 pm
Evening star., 1941-08-13

leaned over a balcony crying out
against the slaughter
Now, irony is a Hollywood staple,
but this situation was irony from the
top shelf For, the elderly man i'm
personating the peace-loving padre
was none other than William
Farnum, greatest fighting actor the
stage and screen has ever known.
Today he is one of Hollywood's most
revered "old-timers."
After the scene was finished, the
man who once pummeled Tom
Santschi over II minutes of running
time in The Spoilers" to register
the most memorable fight scene ever
filmed in a movie-silent or talkie-
borrowed a sword and tried out his
wrist. His arm was little stiff, but
he managed to pink Fairbanks
neatly on the third vest button.
That's the way did it SO years
ago" he chuckled.
Farnum-he's still big Bill" to
his friends-didn't mean it f1gura-
lively either. Just that long ago,
he was wowing theater audiences
with the stage version of "The Corsi-
can Brothers." in the part that now
falls to Doug, jr.
He didn't fight just one duel. He
fought six times per performance,
which meant 48 duels week for 48
weeks a year.
Farnum, who now dabblss in radio
and often speaks from tha pulpits
of Los Angeles churches, was once
the top-salaried movie star. For
William Fox, he earned $4,000 a
week-a wage unduplicated today.
But the popularity of his pictures
warranted that outlay.
The Spoilers" the picture which
brought him greatest fame, was his
| first film venture. But he had to
be coaxed into the then despised
| industry.
Like most stage actors of that
day." he said, Il thought pictures
were something they ran in vaude-
vile houses to chase audiences out.
But Rex Beach was a friend OF
mine. He wanted me for the pic
ture-probably because he had the
fight scene in mind and I had a
couple OF good fists-and let him
talk me into it,"
For a dozen years big Bill" rode
the crest in Hollywood. He brought
the first Zane Grey stories to the
screen and did dozens of others
that kept box Office stats busy.
BY 1925 his savings totaled $3000,-
900. So, when he was seriously in
jured that year while making "The
Man Who Fights Alone" Bill de-
cided he had enough. He retired
to fish, travel and enjoy himself.
He did all these to the limit-until
1929.
X
81 was fiat on my back with ty-
phoid fever in a New York hotel,
he said wryly. II didn't even know
the stock market had blown up
and Farnum along with it-until
four weeks after was completely
broke"
Evening star., 1941-08-13

give cohesiveness to the production.
The nice thing about it is that it
doesn't make much difference.
The road pattern thus created is
not limited to stunt players in which
classification Reluctantly, to be
sure) one must place such players
as Ann Corio, the strip-teaseuse; |;
FRITZ Scheff. the old singer of hot
madrigals; Elsa Maxwell, the good
time girl; Sally Rand and = number
of others.
Genuine stars follow the same
course. Miss Bankhead is doing it
So, in a modified way, are lesser
or less glttering personalities as
Anna Sten, Ramon Novarro. Jane
Cowl and Peggy Wood are traipsing
the coast in "Old Acquaintance
Cornelia Otis Skinner is doing her
sketches here and there Sheila
Barrett is listed on the billboards
for a dramatic role at Cohasset.
Alexander Woollcott and Harpo
Marx are gadding in THE Man
Who Came to Dinner" playing
themselves with q neat blending of
modified ham and beguiling BIAS
phemy.
Names, just give them names and
they'll come from miles around to
lay largesse in the box ONCE.
1t is to the modest demand OF
audiences that even the skilled
players get by so brilliantly in the
barn country.
Actually there are but two grades
Of acting on the circuit. Indifferent
and bad. The indifferent is pro-
vided by the capable people who
feel that a casual imitation Of .
good performance is the proper hot
weather standard. The bad is pro-
vided by the supporting, or stock
company, players who either did
not make good in the theater or
have not yet made good in 1t. 1t is
just matter of time until the lat
ter catch up with the former so far
as this observer has ascertained.
When the rural drama season be-
gan, the prediction was made freely,
as predictions always are. that the
bulwark of a good road season lay
in the product of Broadway just
closing. Indirectly it was something
of a snide comment on last seasons
fare to imply that it was just right
for the summer theater but there
were a lot Of snides around to
imply it.
1t turned out to be right, at any
rate. The public is virtually beside
itself trying to buy seats for The
Male Animal" "a good comedy any
season., THE Man Who Came to
Dinner" Mr.. and Mrs. North"
George Washington Slept Here, "
etc.
But producers seem also to have
guessed right in resuscitating such
venerable romantic comedies of the
Kraft-E -Ebbing influence as Her
Cardboard Lover" THE Command
to Love" "Nancy's Private Affair, I"
"The Vortex" Eyes, that asainD and
the like
1t really is all quite simple now.
You know, simple.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

Apparently neither the stock
market nor typhoid had eradicated
the fight from Farnum's system,
for he headed right back to Holly
wood and a picture job. But the
gravy train had pulled out. There
were few jobs-but not at $4,000
a week or even a respectable frac-
tion of that sum.
Today, in his Cos, he finds it i'm
possible to keep away from grease
paint. He works many a bit role
and he does innumerable benefits
The routine of which he is proud
est, however, is his annual job OF
reading simple little poem every
Evening star., 1941-08-13

Easter for some 10000 persons who
gather for sunrise services at For
est Lawn in a Los Angeles suburb.
But he still loves good fight.
As we talked the camera crew had
been arranging a new angle shot
on that fight sequence, and the di-
rector was assembling the cast for
more swashbuckling and gore spill
ing.
Go to it, boys" yelled the direc-
tor, "and fight as though you had
just one life to give for the picture" !"
Farnum picked up his prayer
book and started for his peace
making post on the balcony.
Il think" he called back to us,
Il know what he means"
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-08-13

C o m in g. 1t IS
easy to recon-
mend to the So
cial reformer as
a nice goal for
h u m a t y on
which he might
spend the ener
gies he now IS
W a S ting upon
other and lesser
Utopias. 9Th e
trouble with So
cial reformers is
that they never
listen to drama
critics. Or is it?)
The pioneers
Evening star., 1941-08-13

81 was fiat on my back with ty-
phoid fever in New York hotel, "
he said wryly. II didn't even know
the stock market had blown up
and Farnum along with it-until
four weeks after I was completely
broke"
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Now Irony Rears Its Head
On Another Picture Set
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

braves led by Douglas Fairbanks
giving each
bit the
elderly the his hand
Evening star., 1941-08-13

y f1HE6 S11S] f@ES
this year which makes 1t
4 sort of luxurious form of beach,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Stunt Night
AT 6. p. S.
Festivities Planned for
Freshmen Friday Evening

Traditional at the College
of Puget Sound is the annual
Freshmen Stunt night, which
takes place this year at 7:30
o'clock. September 10, in
Jones Hall auditorium, as an
nounced by Martha Pearl
Jones, head of the dramatic
art department.
The object of the evenings
entertainment, which is open
to the public without charge.
is to bring the attention of
freshmen talent before the
student body and 10 get
acquainted
This years class has been divided
into four groups directed by older
students. The first, "Silbert and
Gullivan Presents" is directed by
Dorothy Howard and Anita Misen-
er with Pat Hansen assisting. In
its cast are twins Sherman and
Shirley Day. Stadium graduates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

and Alice Clay Of China. Betty
Thralls and Mildred Mckenzie are
in charge of the second. which
attempts to disprove history by
presenting a new theory on The
Sleeping Beauty" Dixie Billiard
and Helen kutcher are helpers.
Anita Sherman and Pat Davis
submit only the title Three IN
One leaving the reporter IN
Gaze as to what the efficient
sounding label may mean. Their
helpers are Phil Raymond, Bobbe
Ryan. Bill stewart, Blanche
Haynes. and Betty Irle.
The staff includes Willard Bell
man, Asa Maylott. Margareta Irle,
Don Gessaman, Mary Kay Hager.
Doris Wittren. Mary Ellen Peter
son, Helen Kutcher. Mildred Nc
Kenzie, Charles Swanson, Pat
keene and Maxine Bitney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Miss Cole
Is fefed

Honoring an autumn bride-elect
Miss Helen Cole. Mrs. Raw Brewer
and her dsughter-in-lsw, Mrs. Har-
Old Brewer. were hostesses at a
recent bridal shower. Mrs. Van
Wyhe. an aunt Of the bride. was
asked TO pour at the table. ON
which were roses and ssters.
A miniature bride, set in a swirl
Of white gorgette surrounded nv
tapers IN crystal. formed the cen
terpiece.
Guests NJ the party were Mes.
danes w. w. DuCommen. ". J.
Muse, w. II. Garden. Ruth Chris.
Jefferson. A. W. Vert. c. L. DeSso
W. la Bossier Of Kent. Marvin
Norgsrd OF Kent. c. Dodaw. TED
Smuthe. W. A. Manor. w. +. Ru.
oens, NJ. J. Hitzelberger. f Broul.
lard, H. r. Olsen. A. christoffer.
son, T. A Stevens. J. W. Var
Wnlie. c. d. Collier. X. Z Hall
Seattle: y. A. Jones. Alice Maker
Mccall. Jack Hodgkins. c. n. VII.
lisms. Willard. ]. Il. Christie. n
christofferson. Hoffman. p. Chris.
jefferson. c. shearer. Anna Miller.
and Sam Paul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

Scores Witness Church Rites
Wednesday Evening at $50
Ceremony in First Methodist Church Is Followed by
Large Reception az Home Of Brides Parents

The warm glowing beauty of early autumn marked the
wedding ceremony Wednesday evening which united Miss
Georgia Lorraine Hills daughter of DIR. and Mrs Albert
f. Hills and Dr. John r. Green of Chicago H. Of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Green of this city Vows
changed half after eight O'Clock the First Methodist
church before altar which banked high with copper
colored chrysanhemums Light from the many white
tapers in tall seven-branched candeabra.
Performing the rites DR.. Cyrus f. Albertson and
DR.. William B. Young of Everett uncle of the bridegroom
Mr. ID. Robert Smith the organist and Mrs Charles
Welker the soois Organ selections included Gavotte
by Cleevel; Prayer by Boemann "Corrente Sci
fiano by Ebert and Schuberts ave Maria" Mrs
Welker sang 20 Perfect Love- and Il Love You"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Take Vows
In MOrninQ
Miss kuliis. Mr.. hihslovieh
Wed on Thursdey

Autumn flowers in white
and gold were used attractive
ly in st. Patrick's church on
Thursday morning when Miss
Minnie kuljiS, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Kulils. became
the bride of Mr.. Lawrence j.
Mihalovich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. kajo Mihaloyich. The
Rev. Monsignor W. J. Noonan
read the ceremony at SIS
o'clock.
Organ music was PLAYED BY
Miss Mary Margaret Msnlev and
Mrs. Bernard Bagan sang Ave
Maria
Given in marriage by her
brother. Mr.. Domenic Kuljis. the
bride wore an off-the-face brown
hat with her rich brown silk dress
and over this had beige topcosi
with tuxedo front and lynx stole
She wore also a gold pin given her
by the bridegroom.
Her matron OF honor. Mrs. An.
thony Zorotovich. cousin. wor,
brown crepe jacket dress with
caraeul trim and kelly green &c.
eessories. and a cameo set. the gift
OF the bride.
Mr.. Vincent Mihalovich. sister
of the bridegroom. was the hest
man and uSherS were Mr.. Anton.
kulps. brother Of the bride. ans
Mr.. nomenic CONSTANT.
Mrs kuljis wore 4 black ens.m
bic with jacket and Mrs. Mihslo
vieh Was in tWo-piece grey outf,
Both wore orchids.
The wedding guests were re
eeivtd al the kulJis home after IN,
ceremony. The same floral plsr
Mas used A. At the wedding. o,
the collation. table a TERED wed
ding cake. thanked BY tail tspers
formed the eenterpiece.
Mrs. John DePolo. IT.. and Mis-,
Andrea CONSTANT assisted AZ tn,
reception After a week IN Oregon
the couple viii he at home here