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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
EVERY AMERICAN weekly READER GETs A cir BOOK!

decide NOT TO cancel the reservation, you receive
the remainder Of the the rate Of one book each
week paying the postman the SPECIAL SURVEY
PRICE-only soc per volume, plus small mailing
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We know you will find II hard 20 believe you can
receive the finest Of all concise encyclopedias at such
nominal coSt-the books you have always wanted
the books every intelligent American family needs
as the very CORNERSTONE Of their education
and the education OF their children. BUT 1T is
TRUE-despte growing scarcity Of materials and
high rising coSts-as you will see the moment you
receive your gift book
Send IN for your gift Volume One WITHOUT
DELAY (U S. and possessions only Quantities Of
books and materials on hand are strictly limited.
and THIS OFFER IS OPEN ONLY so LONG
AS OUR STOCK ON HAND LASTS. We will send
out gt books strictly IN order Of coupons received
and when the present stock IS gone THERE
WILL BE NO MORE A word 20 the wise Is suffi.
cent Send in your Gift Coupon and Survey Form
AT ONCEi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
YOUR LAST CHANCE
because of War Conditions

War conditions and defense priorities here make
this YOUR LAST CHANCE to receive Americas
finest concise encyclopedia ALMOST AS A GIFT
Cost Of labor and materials has gone up by leaps
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do not actually prevent manufacture, will be made
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INCREASED PRICES.
Don't lose out this great opportunity. Give
yourself and your family the advantage Of owning
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Coupon and Survey Form NOWi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

First. read the Gift Coupon at the left Then,
PRINT YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS on it
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
ID MORE BOOKS - PRACTICALLY A GIFT!

VIII not be charged for these volumes the high price they worth
privilege that fraction Of their real vauca price
small that reader will know he these marvellous
volumes ALMOST AS A GIFT
Remember that these genuine encyclopedias ord
nay selling hgn be beyond the reach Of the average
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paraeed aid business and social life mother and
father student has wished to have the
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

information you seek on History. Biography,
Medicine, Industry, Finance Music, Religion,
and TWENTY TWO THOUSAND MORE
SUBJECTS-illustrate profusey through
out with pictures, maps, drawings, and photo
graphs made expressly for this edition-a rich
mine Of information giving you more disable
FACTS than the average college educationl
Every subject, written by high authorities,
IS covered in concise, easy understand Ian
guage, so you can grasp the meaning and the
information you need at a glance Everything
is so crystal-clear that even your children, Of
whatever age, will find these volumes Of in
valuable aid in their schoolwork and you,
too, will use them every day of your life No
volumes in the whole wide world are more of
a NECESSITY for every home.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

Old Man Coyote is full of tricks.
People with such clever wits as he
has usually are full OF tricks. Bow
ser the Hound, on the other hand,
isn't tricky at all He just goes
straight ahead with the thing he
has to do and does it in the most
earnest way. Not being tricky him.
self, he sometimes fGrgets to watch
out for tricks in others.
When he started OFF on the trail
of Old Man Coyote the day he found
Black Pussy a prisoner in the tree
in the Green Forest he made up his
mind that he would run down Old
Man Coyote if he had to run his
! legs off to do it. II always makes
up his mind like that whenever he
starts out to hunt. You know there
is nothing in the " orld BoWSer en-
ioys quite so much as to hunt some
one who will give him long, hard
run. He will go without eating any
time for the plea sure of chasing
Reddy or Granny Fox or Old Man
Coyote.
Now Old Man Coyote was an
noyed. He was and he wasn't afraid
of BoWser the Hound. That is to
say, he was afraid to fight Bowser,
but he wasn't afraid to be hunted
by Bowser, because he was so sure
that he was smart enough TO get
away from BoWset. If BoWSer had
appeared at almost any other time
Old Man Coyote Wouldn't have been
so annoyed. But to have him ap-
pear Just when it looked as If he
surely would be BILE to catch Black
Pussy made him angry way through.
What business has that good-for-
nothing dog over here in the Green
Forest anyway? I'd like to know"
he muttered as he ran swiftly
through the Gre en- Forest. What
right has he to NEEDLE in other
folks business? III just teach that
fellow a lesson. that's what III do.
Ill teach him that he can't inter-
fere with me and not be sorry for it"
So Old Man Coyote ran and ran
and never once did he try to break
his trail. In fact, he took pains to
leave a trail thut BoWser could fol-
low easily. After him BoWser ran
and ran and rnn, and all the time
his great voice rang out joyouSly.
This was the kind of a hunt he
loved Out Of the Green Forest into
the Old Pasture Old Man Coyote
led BoWSer the Hound. Across the
Old Pasture and out on the other
side they raced. Farther and farther
away from home Old Man Coyote
led BoWser. In stead of circling back
as usual, ne kept on. Bowser kept
on after him. BY and by ne was
in strange cOu ntry, country he had
never visited before. He didn't no.
tice anything but the splendid trail
Old Man Coy ote was making. He
didn't even re 4lize that he was get
ting tired Always in his nose was
the tantalizlr 9 scent Of Old Man
Coyote. Bow: er was sure that this
time he would catch the fellow who
had fooled him so often before.
Evening star., 1941-01-09

under Markey's guidance is "The
Great Lady" to be adapted from one
of the producers own magazine
stories as a probable starring vehicle
/ for Jean Arthur and Melvyn Doug
las
Markey checked in at Columbia
from Paramount, where recently he
completed the musical production,
You're the Onal"
Evening star., 1941-01-09


EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.
Star Flashes Latest news with Bill CoYe,
VITAL, 445 pm.
S'ar Sports: laie sports with Ray hthseI,
WMAL, 8 pm.
TIE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
VOL, 7t5-Nors |. Cooke Of The National
Defense Commission.
WJ5V, 7;30-The Vox Pop boys lake jalnf
10 Mitchell Field, NY.
WRc, 7:30-yavier tUgaf, famed puUeYor
Of Latin ThThns, and The Louisiana thrush,
Note. in new musical show
WRC, 900-Nuyic Hall; Another brace Of
movie actors, Roland Young and lanes Stephen
sc7. call On Mr.. Crosby.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Markey's Three

Columbia Pictures makes an addi-
ton to its roster of front rank pro-
ducers with the announcement that
Gene Markey has signed a term
contract to produce three pictures
a year for the company.
First picture scheduled for filming
Evening star., 1941-01-09

spell the word
it, If have "Lered-Out
a
Answe to LETTER-OUT.
Ietter-Out
DORSAL-ROADS
GOADERS-GRADES find them SCHOOL,
DRAGGLES-GARGLES (clears his throat.
BESTIR-TRIBE of Indians.
Evening star., 1941-01-09

Massachusetts News-OTthestraS
WNAL. 9:35-Town Meeting: Is Hitler
Defeat Essential 10 the United States! =
Verne Marshall, founder Of the No Foreign
Wars Committee, and Dean AitheSon, former
Under Secretary Of Treasury voice their opinlons
WRC, l0:00-RudY VsIIee and ProtiIoNtch
Barrymore clash in saga Of The Northwest
Mounted Police.
WINK, 10:15-WrestIing matches from Tur'
ner's Arena
WRc, 10:30-NusitaI Americana: Rise Stew
ems, young American meuO-soprano, is gues'
in program Of taNtdI popular and spiritual
music.
VOL. t0:45-chitago Symphony. Hans lange
conducting and CeIliSt Emanuel Feuermdnn;
Dyor5ks 3 Minor Concerto" HaYdn's e Minor
symphony" Two pieces by d'IndY and one by
Evening star., 1941-01-09
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Adults Sf ould interfere in chill
dren's difficulties only ,cben some
child'S UjN7ntionS 90 beyond the
point 1Ch ere the other children
can deal 3Cith him.
Evening star., 1941-01-09

100 News
1.Ol Matinee Melodies
] 80 ProCram Resume
! 55 Irving Berlin Music
1:45 Melody RamblIngs
. 90 News
. o. Do You Remember?
. 20 ImprOmptu FavOrltes
= - just Relax
g 90 News
. % It's Fun to Learn
i 90 News
i ~ BY Request
= 90 News
. Ul Of the Record
\ 50 Keys to appine55
, - News
+ On Name the Band
r - Shirley PCylCh
+ so Dinner Music
= 90 News
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Don't Take NV
Word for 1t!
BY FRANK COLBY.
Horo-I<Hi

Noun. Self diSemboUelment.
Japan eSe hara," abdomen, and
"kir1," cutting.
Evening star., 1941-01-09

Airplane service is planned to con.
nett Batavia, Java. and Manila
Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Capitals indicate syllableS to
be accented.)

l7Or a personal answer to your
qu estiOns about words, send a
stamped (3c), self lf-addressed en-
velOpe to Frank Colby, in care of
The Evening Star. Questions un-
accompanied by stamped en-
vsIopes cannot be answered.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
RADIO PROGRAM
THURSDAY
Jonuory 9, l94l

LGStMinue Changes
Too Late for Correction Day
Evening star., 1941-01-09

When Nipponese gentleman de-
Cides to destroy himself by the
national form of honorable suicide,
he does not commit Harry Cary"
/, Volun tary hara-kiri still survives
in Japan, although it is now more
commonly known as Seppuku sep
POO-hoo).
1t is. the refuge of men rendered
desperate by private misfortune, Or
as a protest against a national
policy, or as a public acknowledge
ment of dishonor.
There is no disgrace attached to
this form of Self-immolation. In
deed, it is a formal and dignifed
| occasion. Every detail of hara-kiri
is pres cribed by tradition. 1t is often
perfor med in the presence of FAM
lily, fri ends, or, in the case of political
| suicide, government officials The
suicide, in ceremonial dress, kneels
on a mat, and plunges a dagger
into his stomach, draws it slowly
! across to the right. and gives it an
upward cut. He sits motionless and
EXPIRE ssionless as he bleeds to death
1t is said that for hundreds of
years 1,500 hara-kiris have taken
place annually in Japan.
Use the "ah" sound in the first
two, syllables, and the zee" sound
in Che third and fourth.
Correct pronunciation: "HAH1
rah-KEE-ree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Supper Follows
Skating Party
The Robert Sanders
Are Entertaining

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert San
ders will entertain Saturday
evening ut the home Of Mrs.
Sanders parents. Mr. and Ars.
]. Phillip Simpson. on North
Junett 81, The occasion. q
Dutch supper NJ midnight.
will follow the Splnnter akat-
ing party for which Mrs. San.
dera Is chairman.
Mas Margaret Simpson, who
will come home from fhs univef.
atty for her sisters party. 10 bring
ing tao sorority sisters ~ Kappa
Alpha Theta 0iih her o,hsf
guests fos tho informal gathering
will be AlaaeH Margaret surhss.
Mari ris 8chwalsn. Virginia Austin
and Nai1sne iiasiet0u
aeazra Richard Iiou. Merritt
Nelson. Bert Flnnlgan. Bernard
Chambers. Herbert Clarke. a. and
Mr.. AMI Mrs sterling Carmichael
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Winter Bride

Roeelis nordeaus Patricia CLARK,
Virginia sehwan francis hcoin.
mia. beverley Howe. Virginia Llid-
wick. Marion ingram. Louise VIII
bur. Mary Heard. Betty Ann love.
barbara Hubbard. Anita Derby.
Beverley Bro~n. Danas Morgen-
stern. Barbara Moara. Doris Car.
rington. Leslie Mckay. Catherine
cowell, Mary Jean Rosenberg.
Janet Mccoy. i.isstta Rowe.
Mary Ann Ellison. Marguerite
Johnson. Carol Falk. Mary Erik.
son. Allene Jones. Shirley Smith.
Jeanne Warren. Jane Titcomh.
Darois Dayton. Margaret Jean
Langabect. asrrllee Langstrrth.
cEerna Faublon. Fredells Hack
EFT. Elaine Rydell. Barbara Hut.
ford. Janet AaSton. Amelis iialns
Joyce Taylor. Janet i-Angabeef
Patricia Murphy Nancy Hull. Kay
klopfensteln. 10 Ann beaverton.
Ruth Madssn. Janet Ludwig. Peggy
Rust. Marsha York. Mary Hooker.
Mary Lee Ddlln. Marjorie Ludwig
Elka Robbins. Marion OnKood.
True Elizabeth schnh. Harllyn
Meyer. Eleanor Mills. Gsnayie OFF.
ford. Virginia Draws. Ann Hurley.
Marlene Tenzisr, Virginia Lou
Peterson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Elsie Piizler
WEEDS Wednesday

Miss Elsie Louis pitzler chose
the wedding anniversary of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris PITT
Ter for her marriage to Mr.. Frank
Conklin, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Conklin. The Rev. T. o.
Svare read the vows on Wednes-
GAY evening in the Fern Hill
Masonic hall. massed with ever
green's for the ceremony to which
one hundred friends were invited.
The bride wore a corssge Of
esrdenias and pink rosebuds on
her gown Of royal blue velvet,
accented by single strand of
pears. a gift of the bridegroom,
and she carried a real lace hand
kerchief.
Miss Dorothy Pitzler, in soft
blue velveteen, was maid OF honor
for her cousin. Mr.. Oscar Conklin
was best man for MS brother and
the ushers were Mr.. Kenneth
Pitzler. brother OF the bride. and
Mrs. Weldon Wolfef.
Before the ceremony candles
were lighted by Miss Bernice John
son and Miss Ruth Hagen. Music
for the wedding service was played
by Mrs. Irms Baker. who accom-
panied Mrs H. V. Dawes when
she sang Because" and 20
Promise Ne
Presiding 1T the reception were
Ms. Francs Mcdonald. Mrs
Ernest Pitzler. an aunt Of the
bride. and Mrs Myrta 2 Con-
right. Asked 70 assist were Misses
Eleanore Wald. Dorothy Pitzler.
Dorothy Martin. Mrs. Lawrenc.
ChrlStianson. sister OF the bride
groom. and Mrs. Leonard Billing
ton.
The new home Will De establish
Cd IN Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20

Tuesday. January a.. starts the
fsEd annual t~o ~e~k pspsv
drive In charge NJ The drive this
year u Mrs Iaals~ Cromwell.
Chairman and rsf~.. ualiari. CO..
chairman The group ~iIt n~ ~.
sldsd up into four sfoaps head~d
BY tho following Kisis' tho Masses
Helen usisnd. Ii~snics Landry.
Nay Murphy and rhsIms sslsan.
Members are asked In plsss~ hiring
az many newspaper. and maya.
finss AZ possible PR shos~ ehs
have mare than they can haaais "
they will esii tho Y W e. A..
sumaons ~lIi ples up tbs bundles.
Any outside donations Gill b
greatly appreciated
hlm Kathleen whsisn 10 IN
charge - Tho regular rsEa dinner
meeting thla Tuesday snd ~lIi pre-.
ssHt Or Paul " Assas tfsfe.sse
% English II tho cuilszs % Puget
Sound pf Means 1lii sso~ cellar
slides and taih on ths people. th<tr
customs. habits and n. eounffy
- Malaysia ~hsrs b. wss : mia.
slsiasry FOG nins years
m. annual fsEd mem hersfssp
drive 10 veil under way n there
are any Tacoma business ard Pro-
fsass0nsi girls aha .ouid IKE 10
come up u shs dinner they ~iiI hs
usisoms. Dinner reservations nsy
be made ~ ealing ns sfsi BY 10
q. m. Tuesday. January zist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20

Dphslia Garden club viii meet
Monday afternoon a. 2 o'clock ln
Fishers Civic center ina ssaeu-
tive board will oonVsns at o'eioek
preceding the general session
iiasissass vii be As~iamsm n =
Howard. A Johnson. G y. Col,
ilns. ard Charles - Wsst Miss
solio wiii gisa a ifavrlog. shsslnE
her csiefsd pictures ~ Hawaii.
There wiil 10 an election ~ off,
GERS followed ~ fio~sr arrange
msnt demonstration ~ .fs,
George HieoIai. ard Mrs George
Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Tacoma 10 Greet
Miss Wasierlain


When Viola wsstsrlsin sp-
pears In her homecoming re-
cital al the Temple thcatsr
Tuesday evening. = large and
representative Tacoma sa-
ilenee will greet The Tacoma
violinist. Each day finds
many new reservations being
made for this highly anties-
patsd musical event Parties
large and small viii 10 coming
together 10 honor the Tacoma
artist who has received new
laurels during the present
music season.
Ausnnx recent rss~rvssiaes usvio
fog the wAsssflssn concert ere
THESE ~ Mf. sna 4rs t;>usse
rr.nslin. 81. Nj ard Mfs = !.
nsxsn. Senator and Mrs. Lea Mo-
G.slek. NJ ard Mrs l.. 1. rnemp-
nsz. pt. ami Mrs = y tsffmsnn.
pr. and Nss wnli@m Mssre~ry.
~. snsa Mira I. = isssin IN ard
ass A r lssIHs ~ ART Mfs
q n steele. Nc snd nFs Charles
ia~s ard NJ. Ard Mss Waiter
Hssth.
n Tuesdays sualsnxs wfn ~
Ne ard oFs t.asa. wer<sn. ~.
ssa Mrs. = r. snort NJ. ard Mrs..
W. A. isn.xs. Mr. ard Mrs. > ~
reets Mf. snd Mrs w.it<s J.ss-
spa. NJ. ant Mfs Charlse " M&-
ara. NJ sna uFs rnnip Garland.
NJ ard nrs iathrap csussy. NJ.
ana Mr. TED tAfsna. Mrs vr~d
Griffin. Mrs. Arthur 9un<i~rsnn.
Ne. r = Mcmillan. Mss ustsa
Miesnlxk. Mrs. Ivy p1fsh. Mrs.
H1ehi Russell Mss Gustav x~hulta
tC'eelIls ashniss. as~tfiss cell.
hnn~n InspFrsssrssi. Miss Mary
Davenport. Miss Khs~ Peters nss~
Margaret Young. Miss Las Jahn-
am. Mia. Mary Thompson. Miss
Catherine Sis-d ffosa seattle Misc
stella ksiinxs. Miss Ellen Jerssn-
son. Miss Lillian Nelson ard Mr..
Albany Hltehis ffom seattle -
ssli ss seurss ~ others
Reservations faf Tuesdays re-
rliai ara svssishls Of Ft.s~rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Luncheon TO F. etc
Board Members
Mrs. Suee VIII Be Hostess
tuesday Afternoon

Mrs. Berry Sugg, the new
president of the Day Nursery
club, has invited members of
her executive board to her
home Tuesday afternoon for
luncheon. During the party,
plans will be completed for the
years activities.
The clubs next regular luncheon
will be held At the home of Mrs.
Leo McGavick. GIG No st
Thursday afternoon at 1890.
Assisting hostesses will be on
this occasion, Mrs. G. f. Mar
guard, Mrs. Larry J. shanklin.
Mrs W E. Smith and Mrs. George
Wratton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
sy Days Ahead for Annie Wright Seminary Students and AIuuae
Founders Day
To Be Marked
Mountain Outing Planned
For Ner. Weekend

From the youngest stu
dent in the lower school 10
the oldest alumnae. girls in
Annie Wright seminary now
and those who once attended
he school are anticipating =
busy week in activities Of
great variety. Monday vii
be the annual celebration Of
founders day when alumnae
will come from many nearby
cities for the day. The same
morning the mothers of the
middle school will hold their
regular meeting. and on Fri
DAY the student body and n
group Of faculty members viii
ioin the weekly caravan to
Paradise inn for n ski outing.
Mrs. pougia. Gonyss Is chair
man - Founders nay activities
A. first vice president. she Il act
ing in the absence q Mrs John
Mueller. president ~ the alumnss,
Who j. IN the south Between IS
and 40 alumnAe from Seattle,
Olympia and other neighhortnr
cities a.. expected 10 Join The
Tacoma members for the occasion,
They viii gather In the chapel with
the students for chapel services Al
mon and following Founders naY
luncheon In Paddock Hail viii al
journ 10 the Great Hall for the
election ~ officers
At O'Clock the gles club Of tho
upper school and the choral group
of the lower school. under Miss
Ingrid Jacohsen's direction will
sing for the alumnae
other officers Of the alumnae
association are Mrs George p
Russell, second vioe-president Mrs
Charles NJ Forg. recording sscre-
tary. Mrs Gcrahom Rowland. cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Stanley
staatz. past president and Mrs.
Ralph Dickman. Raynor Fund
treasurer
Mrs J =. Meyer will be- chair
man of the Mothers Club meeting
which Will he followed nv luncheon
for which Mrs J. Sheriff. Taylor Ia
entertaining nj the home u her
mother. Mrs Charles /. Hufford
at 80 Mr.. Herbert Ford will
be a guest and viii present a pro-
gram ~ songs
The sliera will leave the SEM
mary Friday. just afternoon lunch.
con and viii spend that night and
most Of Saturday Al the mountain
Faculty members who are In
charge are Miss Elizabeth NJ
Fitch. Miss Mary Beokwith. Miss
Florence Cfeasen. Miss Lula Mar
gets. Miss Shirley sherman. Miss
Ann Schuchart, Miss Adelaide
Van Rensselaer,. Miss Helen Nc.
Kay. Miss Jacobsen Miss Dorothy
knowiton. Mrs Hollis Day and
Miss Bertha Lehman.
Annie Wright students In the
party viii be Harriette Cieay. Joan
Campbell. Catherine Gilbert. Mary
Jeanne Norris. Jane snider. Eliza
beth Leisk. Bonnie Jean entity,
Jane Bronson. Marie Eekhifom.
Wlnifred saaton. Jean JenhRm.
Ayonne Nelson. Ann Spr0si. Cath
crime Metzger. Constance Brewer.
kathrynn DArotis Irene purksY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Martha Baker
Is al Home

Miss Martha Raker returned
home saturday evening from an
extended trip 10 New York city.
where she enjoyed the Christmas
season with her sister. Miss Ann
Baker
When Miss Ann returned 10 her
classes ~ the Eastman Conserva-
tory IN Rochester. n. y, Miss
Martha joined her sister for week
before going west to meet her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Baker,
in Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Miss Huff Named Hostess
For Past Advisor

To elect officers sna naftins
their plans for tn@ ysss members
~ the rast Advisers sius of Cedar
Assembly. ftasni<~ Glris. ~iIi
meet On Monday sweating II tina
homs ~ Miss Lola Huff. sozs 10
X II for sa slecslon ~ officers sma
discussion ~ plans Tor ths coming
year Mas nstty Esaasoa ain
preside al ths meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Rice After Wedding
Visitation Alumnae viii Hold
Semi Annual Meetino

Former students Of Visitation
Villa will meet on Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Villa.
DeKoven. Miss Lillian Yuncker
will preside. Business will include
an election Of officers and plans
for the annual Italian dinner.