davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Natures Children
Opuntia
(Opuntia basilaris)
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Arizonans call this cactus the
beavertail. Opuntia is the name OF
a town in Greece where Pliny "a. D.
23-79) recorded finding q cactus-like
plant which was known as the
"Herba Opuntia." AS the cactus was
not native to any part of the Old
World at that time, 1t is doubtful
that the plant was cactus. Today
the Opuntia is naturalized and
greatly appreciated for its economic
value in the Mediterranean coun-
tries.
There are two forms of the
Opuntia. Their distribution is very
extensive, indeed, far more so than
any other genus of cactus. Some
are low and sprawling, others tree
like, having woody trunk.
In the San Diego Mountains Of
California, Opuntia basilaris is one
of the most beautiful members OF its
tribe and is abundant. The lobes
are a bright green, with a Stlvery
gray or rose-purple tint. The bril-
liant magenta pink flowers and buds
are massed like a crown at the
upper edge of the lobe. The gray
green joints have wrinkled aspect
and the young pads resemble an
aged peach skin.
Beware of this Opuntia. At first
glance, there seems to be a total
absence of troublesome spines. But
the moment you touch one of the
lobes you are in for trouble. Each
areole-the little cushion from
which spring the spines-has
cluster of tiny, rusty-colored bristles
known as glochids-tiny and barbed.
A mere touch of your hand or
clothes is sufficient encouragement
to detach the barbed instrument of
torture. In a few moments your
rash gesture has plunged you into
pain, for those minute rusty-hued
needles, entering your flesh, burn
like fire.
The Panamint Indians appreciate
this cactus. Indeed, 1t is a source
of food for them and the wood fur
nishes fuel and material for many
uses. In the late spring, when the
plant is full of juice, the f1eshy
points or pads, with their blossoms,
buds and fruit, are harvested. Each
piece is carefully rubbed with a bit
of grass to remove the detestable
bristles before it is placed in the
Evening star., 1941-04-22
At Last! Sun-Ripened Wheat's Tru
Good Flavor-Thanks to the
Earle Patented Process
Read this Amazing Story-How a Mining Engineers
Curiosity Led to the Invention that Made Possible
this Great New Benefit to Your Familyi

uERE now Is that utterly new and revolu-
II tionary kind of bread you have heard so
much about. Different from any bread ever
before known, many scientists believe it may
influence profoundly the lives of millions.
Because Of its power to improve their phys
ical and mental processes of life amazingly.
For this new bread brings the treasure-trove
Of life-giving elements, the rich hoard OF vita
minis and minerals with all the wealth of
favor Mother Nature amassed in each burst
ing grain of sun-ripened wheat. And, of the
utmost importance, none of the bad outer,
bitter, and indigestible, splintery ''skin"l
Better Than Ordinary White
Better Than "Whols Wheat"
Never before have you tasted bread like this.
Here's aroma to make your mouth water-as
fresh as the sight of fields of wind-rippled,
sun-splashed wheat. Here's taste to delight
you-even better than bread fresh-baked from
wheat ground at the old mill on the creek.
And texture to melt in your mouth-as deli
Evening star., 1941-04-22
by Michael Trenr

cess, fame, everything money can
give me. Everything but happiness" 4"
Nan said nothing She could say
nothing, she was too surprised.
Lyda's voice, dramatic now, went
on: MY life hasn't been pleasant.
I am in love, very much in love,
but marriage is denied me unless
you will help. Will you listen,
please?"
Nan nodded. She sank onto the
soft and sat very still, looking much
like the girl who was talking LYDIA
was talking of her life in Europe.
She had had many suitors. One of
those suitors was now a powerful
man in the government of her coun-
try. She had fled when he won his
power, fearing him. He had written
to her, vengeful man, telling her
that if she married another he would
harm her father, who was very old
and harmless university professor.
LYDIA shuddered. You do not
know what concentration camps
are. I cannot have my father placed
in one. And I cannot go on living
without the man I love-"
But how will this man in Europe
know if you marry here?" Nan asked.
Hes so far away"
Not far enough! He knows
everything I do. The newspapers
tell about me. 1 beg them not to.
But the reporters say that I am
famous, the people want to read
about me. even about my private
life. I cannot get away from them.
The columniStS are worse. They
know everything!"
Nan Is Frightened.
Nan had envied this famous per-
son; now she pitied her. She said,
But how could help, Miss Mora?"
You appear as LYDIA Mora. You
look much like me, made up like
this. You are clever, and can i'm
perSonate me in every way. And
while the world accepts you as
LYDIA Mora, I shall go away and
secretly marry the man I love.
Perhaps will use an assumed name
anything so I can have happi-
ness!"
LYDIA came and gripped Mans
hands. 1T will be but for a few
weeks" she pleaded. 1T means so
much to me. Will you do it
please?"
Nan couldn't answer. The idea
was so fantastic it frightened her.
y
The man from Ga, which is
Army Intelligence, ended his ex-
animation of the body. He was a
tall, lean, young man. One of those
rangy men whose leanness is all
strength. His eyes traversed the
room; avoiding the murdered man
Evening star., 1941-04-22

ber. He waited a moment, then said
Larsen speaking, sir. I'm at Maj.
Carmody's apartment. He finally
got it. With gun"
He listened a moment. Then:
mo. Derringer doesn't know any
thing. Carmody sent him away
about and told him not to return
until 8. There's one clue. 1t points
TO Eric Fabier, which we might ex-
pect."
He paused again, listening. then
said, The designs are gone. No,
the police haven't yet been notified.
It's my idea that we make a search
of our own for Fabier. He shouldn't
be hard to find. If we watch that
European actress, LYDIA Mora, well
get him. He's madly in love with
her. Yes, LYDIA Mora. :"
Copyright. 1941. Chicago Daily News, In,)
Continued tomorrow
Nan gets her first hint of danger.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

covered with earth. The seeds are
first ground and the meal boiled as
we do mush. Every part of the
Opuntia is used with the exception
of the bristles.
There are many beautiful opun-
tiaS. This one is distinguished by
its way OF growing, the joints
spreading at the base. Every one of
the members in this genus develops
exquisite flowers. Somehow collec-
tors have passed them by. II is said
the Arizona species Is the most
beautiful of them ali.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

II want a part badly" Nan said.
you don't know how badly"
Il think I do know :" LYDIA
smiled: it was warming smile.
Mr.. Hardin told me how hard you
have tried. Luck has been slow
coming"
so very slow"
| LYDIA Mora moved between Nan
and the fire. taking a cigarette from
box on the mantel. She was
all graceful motion. She was regal.
The wisp of forelock, striking white
against her black head, made her
distinguished looking.
She said abruptly, IT like you,
Miss Bentley. I always like or dis
ike people on first sight. I think
can teach you to act"
L shall try so very hard to learn"
Nan said.
LYDIA Mora smiled, but her eyes
grew remote. Perhaps you wonder
why selected you-and sought you
out"
Il do wonder" Nan said. i've
never had any good parts. No one
knows me. No one ever seemed to
want to know me"
"A month ago you appeared at a
charity affair LYDIA said. You
did me the honor of impersonating
me- No?"
Nan nodded, bit her lip. Then:
I hope you were not offended. 1
meant merely to show that you are
a great actress. I was told to i'm
personate some public figure, and
you came to my mind"
Nan Is Chosen.
"Oh, was f1attered! When
heard I was delighted. My in
formant told me your impersonation
was inspired. He said the resem-
blance was remarkable, that you
initiated my mannerisms perfectly.
He said he would have wagered that
1t was really l."
Nan said: I'VE are the same type,
Miss Mora. Makeup made ne as
beautiful as you"
N% NSuSAAS0 llCl WLlltc 1OTelCCk
with a slim hand. She smiled. and
said, Il was told you even fixed
your hair like mine" She paused,
regarded Nan in silence for long
moment. Then, impulsively: Miss
Bentley, I would like to see YOUR
lmperSonation. There is a makeup
KIT IN my boudoir. My maid viii
help. Let me see what grease-paint
Will do. Do you mind?" Her
voice was eager, her whole manner
seemed to await Nan Bentley's reply,
Nan didn't mind. 1t gave her the
LIT she needed; to apply the theat-
rical makeup, to have the maid re-
arrange her hair. to get into one of
Lyda Mora's evening gowns. Then.
transformed, she walked back to the
Avlng room for Lydas inspection.
Lyda's dark eyes widened. Her
voice was husky as she said: Walk.
Talk. Act like me, please!" 1t was
like a command.
Nan obeyed. She walked about
the room. She said lines from a
play she had once appeared in. She
was, IN that moment, LYDIA Mora.
She was, after all, actress enough
to impersonate another.
That will do" Lyda's voice was
still husky. as if with emotion. She
seemed excited. Miss Bentley,
want you to be my understudy. 7
think you will be grateful"
80 grateful I don't know what
to say" Nan told her. IF only there
was some way to repay your kind
ness"
A Threat Is Made.
There is a way, Miss Bentley.
That is why selected YOU" She
paused, drew a sharp breath. And
If you are sincere In wishing to
repay me you can-by imperson-
ating me publicly for a few weeks"
Publicly, Miss Mora?"
Eyes. =" LYDIA began moving
nervously back and forth before the
open fire. TT is a strange request,
certainly. But not so strange when
one knows. Miss Bentley, I am not
a happy person. Oh, I have sue
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Lord and Lody Halifax
To Open Art Exhibit

British Ambassador Viscount Hall
flax and Lady Halifax will open an
exhibition Of contemporary British
paintings at 4 pm. tomorrow at the
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900
Twenty-fourth street NV.
The exhibit, which will continue
through April 80, will be open daily
from II I'm. to pm. and from 2
to 6 pm. on Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

sun to dry. When each pad is thor
oughly dried, it will keep for years.
That is why the Indians pack them
carefully in baskets until needed.
When prepared later for food by
boiling, they have an excellent, fresh
flavor. Sometimes the fresh pad is
steamed. A pit in the ground is
heated with hot stones, the pads
are put in the "fireless cooker" and
Evening star., 1941-04-22

The Dominican Republic expects
to gather nearly 100000 pounds Of
coffee this year.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
6be Glorious Illusion @
BY Michael Treur

sen against the wind that tried her umbrella Nan'
5eney suddenly realized
hungry hadn't
this was sure thng-that LYDIA Mora had
The rain beat vicious tattoo
Evening star., 1941-04-22

cate and lacy and velvety of crumb as that Of
a blue-ribbon winning loaf at the State Fair.
That wheat can be one of mans finest natu-
raj foods there is no question. But until now
it has never been possible to give you ALL the
rich benefits of wheat in bread all people
would eat. Or, fit for all people to eaG
A Mining Engineer
Solues The Problem
Despite fortunes spent, no miller ever found,
without losing precious vitamins and minerals,
how to get rid of wheat's bad outer, bitter,
and indigestible, splintery "skin." Then came
this epochal and fas~reaching discovery.
In the "fotaton" process, which separates
the dross from the gold of the hills, Theodore
Earle, mining engineer and inventive genius,
at last found the clue toward separating the
bad from the gold of the plains.
First, scientists Of leading university set
out to prove the new health values; milling
and baking experts Of the Continental Baking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Mrs. Burns Poe
Will Conduct Meeting

The May meeting OF the Wom-
ans society of the First Presby-
terrain church will be opened at
1913 Wednesday in Middleton
parlor. with Mrs. Burns Poe pre-
siding. Important business Will
be transacted at this session, to-
gether with reports from the vari-
Gus work departments. circles and
guilds
Luncheon viii be served at 1870
in Stone hall by members Of cir
cles r and Il, led by their presi-
dents. Mrs. A. c. Vradenburg and
Mrs. w. c. Hodgdon. The after
noon session Will open with de.
votions led by Mrs. C. w. Weyer
Of Seattle. followed by the presen-
tation of the names OF mission
aries listed In the Year Book OF
Prayer, by Mrs. George Dunlap.
Mrs. Charles Battin will be guest
soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Ray.
mond L. Powell. and the speaker
of the day will be the Rev. Frank
r. Warren Of Spokane. president
of whitworth college. who will
speak on Our Responsibility to
Youth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Daughters TO Be
Honored
Mothers TO Give Dinner
Al Tacoma Hotel

A group of Tacoma matrons
will honor their daughters
with a banquet to be given in
the dining room of the Ia
coma hotel Tuesday evening.
Decorations will be in white
and pastel shades, carrying
out the madonna motif. A pro-
gram will follow dinner, and
the remainder of the evening
will be spent playing games.
Mothers and daughters attend
ing will be Mesdames Ray Trof-
ford. J. l. Barre. Grant Corbett.
u. Barnes. =. r Case. J. B. Rich
ards. NJ. Donaldson. r. J. Brese-
mann. T. Jorgensen. F. L. Worden,
sr., W. II. Allard. r. NanBuskirk.
p. Gustofson. n. Elmore. J. G..
Richards. W. Hamilton. Gilbert
Richards. Alvin Alland. Harry Jor-
gensen. F. L. Worden. jr.. Wallace
streeter, Fred Brockhoff. orville
Stewart. Ernest Elmore, Ray Case
and c. Suaene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

Jefferson PIT. a. meeis Wed.
nesday at ais in ths school lunch
room. Henry Weeks. school prin.
eipal. will speak on Hopes and
Plans for the Coming Year Mira.
Edwin Moe vill preside Pupils
Of Miss Katherine Stewart and
Miss Eunice Billed will present the
program. Officers 10 be Installed
for the coming year are Mrs.
James Murphy. president. Mrs..
Kurt karmln. first vice president.
Mrs. Donald Dean. second vice
president; Mrs. n. q. oruver. re-
cording secretary, and Arn. Wal
ter Bagdon. treasurer. Hoalessea
for the social hour win be Mrs. G.
d. Gordon. Mrs. E. c. knutaon and
Mira u. Watt.
Madison PIT. A. meets wsdnss-
day al II noon IN ths school audi
forum. with Mrs. Willard May
presiding. Teachers VIII b. the
honorsd guests ~ = pot-luek lunch
con At IL noon. The business
meeting viii follow.
Mrs. Arthur Hansen win install
the new officers A report of con-
vsntion will be given BY Mrs. sig
urd Void. Hostess for ths social
hour VIII be Mrs.. N. ". Anderson.
Mrs. A. Lenxi and Mrs. 4. o. Void.
Examination Of children 10 enter
school IN the fall will b held IT
$50 n. m. In the school. Newly
elected officers are Mrs slgurd
o. Void, president. Mrs. G H.
Fuller, first vice president. Mrs.
Frank Posleb. second vice preal-
dent. Mrs Wilson Miller, score.
tary. and Mira N. ". Anderson.
treasurer.
hcCarver PIT. 4. meets We'd
nssday At 2 % p. N IN ths music
room Mrs.. Homes. tina incoming
president. wiil report On eonssn-
ton. Mra J. n Bacon ulll pre-
side. Installation Of officers wlll
vii be held. Hostezsea for ths 90
eiai hour win be Mrs John Daniel
son and Mrs. Anderson.
Mckinley Preseheei meets al ;
.. m. IT ths home If Mrs. Isoss
bufn~orth. s5ss East spokans u
Mrs. 1. H. wAabburn Nill preside
4fs. BurnNofth. Mrs.. Jesas vaisn.
AFs. ~ Hsrgns ard Hrs. John
hsrksrt all act a. hostessss fsr
ihs evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

Reelected also we're Mrs.
christsn onevli. IT. first wee
president. Mrs. c. A. de Haseth,
second vice president. Mrs. Morris
c. Fairehlld. recording secretary
Newly elected. Mrs. Ernest c.
Wheeler will be the corresponding
secretary. Mrs. George II. HellAr.
treasurer and Mrs. Jesse o. Thorn
Is historian.
Members Of the executive hoard
arc Mssdames Harry p. Cowles.
John C. Fletcher. Lincoln Gault.
Henry Hewitt. curtiss Hill. Charles
II. Ingram. Edwin James. Hunter
Kennard. Axel 0xholm. Rex
Roudebush. Frost Snyder. and
Karl Weiss.
Tea was served following the
election with Mrs. Psseoe and Mrs.
oxholm presiding at the services.
Delicate pink rhododendrons cen
tered the attractive tea table.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Sorority TO Have
Violet Luncheon
Annual Perry WI y eivsr
Wednesday Evening

Traditional among The
sorority serial affairs = n
College n Puget Sound i ne
annual Kappa Sigma Theta
violet luncheon. vhlsh thiz
year vii be held At the Cray
Goose Inn On Wednesday eve
ming 1T . 20. Chairman Tor the
affair Ia Mas Deborah Webb.
who has assisting her Miss
janice stsnsen. Mas Marion
Carson. Allna Jean Cunning
ham. Miss Mary Lonlae Nor.
ton and Miss Phyllis PHILIPPE.
Tns thsms fsr the dinner I'll
b carried nut In ina dissertations
with purple lfls ard plnA tse<ss
Place cards wlIl b my umbrellas
tied with lavender ana sresn
stFssmsFs Ihs soTnrlfy ealoT..
Seniors 81 ihs sorority ~ili b pfs-
ssnted with eeFssEss sna Klfts
Mis- Marie anlllgan. aararias
president. vii h tnsstmlstr<ss
and she viii present - speakers
hrs. f.yis Fera pruzh<i. dan 81
women of ths oollsnss Ma IsetEy
jones. representing the ssnIes
class. Alss Audrey AIhsrtsan.
speaking IN behalf u ths junior
elass. Alzs Ellzaeesh rush. rspFs.
sentative u the sophomore el.zsD
and Alss odsana Jea=sn. speaking
a. . member ~ tn ffeshman
eisss. Mira Edna Cheney wlii ~ :
special guest
Active members planning h a.
tend are ths sissss jsasus Hlsn.an.
Mary ksihsrsns Il.ssT. EEHirlzT
Horn. Haisn Folsusm. Marcia Iaaz..
Peggy slmrson. conssanas culmzn.
Nan Wsbsr. Jean caanninKhssH.
Mary EIIsabsth narten. Isafh
Grain. Frances TAR. Mafiun Car
sou, Ellxatsth rush. nsfljsns
Lewls. EIsAnnf Upper. FieFsHes
Mclean. Ozissna Jensen. Betty
ssakis. Victoria IIznsan. Beverly
ltlrdsali. Jackie kaneTe. Ruth Tar
ioF. Janet fioblns. Ianses ksFsea.
BETTY Jensz. flufsnos EsaFd. VIZ
GINA Msson. FhyIlss FhIIlipa
Audrey Albsfts<m. Hyuns Ea1IasF.
Ann Loulee cfelws. Betty Jean
o'cosnor. n<ity iisssoa. Dafl&
Meredith. Marie nalllksn. psro-
Thy asidsn. snd Lnziss Vsifh.
Alumni planalns = stisaa lAs
svinlst iunehenn* ere ths Mlsz<s
Carol FFatseA, Doris Day. MFs.
f.s,eins HaiIheFx. csftrssds kis<Fs
Dlxss Thompson. Shirley nesss
Dorothy shz~. nalh TssymseHd.
Marion wIilklnsan. Lillian Iien-
dreksgn and katheFins KozxL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Parties Begin
For Miss Hill
VIII Soon Beeome Bride OF
Mr.. Arthur Morgan

First Of the pre-weddins
parties for Miss Dorothy Mae
Hill whose marriage 10 Mr.
Arthur Morgan viii take place
soon. was a shower given by
Mrs. Emmett Myman.
yellow iris and marigolds
were used throughout the
rooms.
centerlnr the lone tAhls sss =
novel japanese floral arrangement.
thanked ~ pale blue candles. which
lighted The late luncheon. Tiny
Japanese umbrellas with each
guests name attached 10 the han.
dies wsr. the clever place cards
used. A special note of interest
Was the beautiful white cake top.
ped with = miniature bride and
groom. cut and served ~ The guest
Of honor.
During the evening games we're
played. after which the bfids.to-hs
opened thu many lovely gifts for
her new home.
Other guests included MIRA
schlefereit. mother Of tina bride.
elect. Mrs. Morgan. MIRA ~ n
Walker. Mira Eldon Pilksr. Mrs.
James cornett. Miss JOY Thomas
Miss Lois Walrath and Miss Mar.
garet Garnea
Assisting with the serving 81
the refreshments were Mira. Cor.
nett, Mrs. Walker and Mrn. pilker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
All Day Session Scheduled
For Bethany Women

The Ladies society of Bethany
Methodist church. So. 57th and
Park. will meet at l0.45 next
Wednesday morning. In the church
parlors. The business session will
start promptly at IL o'clock. with
Mrs. Milton Beemer presiding.
Luncheon will be served at IL. 30.
with Mrs. L. ID. Waters. Mrs. Jack
Dorsey. Mrs. Byron Howard. Mrs.
Joseph smailey and Mrs. Ernest
Ball a. hostesses.
The afternoon session will begin
at lis, with Mrs. p. j. Babcock
acting as program chairman. She
viii introduce az guest speakers
Mrs. Dennis Devoe Of the wilkeson
church, who viii speak ON the
work there. Mrs. Ardse Hupp will
also speak on Southern Highland
ers." followed by a report Of the
ETHEL Horpst Home" al Cedar
Town, Georgia, by Mrs. John Gear
hart.
A group Of songs will be sung
by n sextet consisting Of Mra.
Max Leuoknotte, Mrs.. Harry Free
man. Mrs. Roy Hays, Mrs. Ray
o'F1yng. Mrs. David swanson and
Mrs. Ernest Barber, accompanied
by Mrs. Edgar Ohland. Mrs. Carl
Strand from Wiikeson will also
sing a group Of songs. Mn. Lea
ter Fifer Will have charge Of de-
yotions.
Past Presidents. Eagles auxiI-
larry. viii meet With Mrs. Nick
Nelson. 1909 50. sth 1t. wednss-
day evening. Mrs. Pearl Norris
will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Becomes Bride
All Garden Rites
Miss Winnifred Hendricks
Weds Mr.. Robert Martin

OF much interest is the mar
riage of Miss Winnifred Nor
inc Hendricks. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Hen
bricks of Mercer Island. to Mr..
Robert Bruce Martin of Seat
tie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert (. Martin of Nampa. Ida.
The ceremony was solemnized
on Mothers day. May IL. in
the garden of the II. G.. Wick
home on Day island. Vows
were read by DIR. j. Renwick
Mccullough.
Mrs. Bert Amich was the brides
only attendant and Mr.. Harry c.
Trew served the bridegroom a.
best man. For the ceremony. Mrs.
Edith Lundgren played appropri-
ate wedding selections on the harp
and Mr.. Herbert Ford. vocalist.
aang At Dawning" and 4 Love
You Truly" Mrs. Lundgren also
played during the reception which
followed.
For her marriage. the bride wore
gown of bouchard monsseiins
and lace. made with a short train,
bishop sleeves and a high neckiins.
With IL. abe WORE = flnger.tip veil
made with .fly-away" halo
effect and trimmed with orange
blossoms and seed pearls.
The matron Of honor wore =
gown Of yellow organzA and
matching organza hat. For orna-
ment. she wore a necklace Of sesd
pearls. a gift of the bride. Her
flowers were iris and yellow
pansies.
At the reception which followed
In the garden. the brides mother
received guests In a gown Of cop
per penny lace and moussellns de
soie. Win IL shs wore : brown
garden hat Her flowers were
Talisman roses. The bridegroom
mothers gown WAS Of turquoise
lace. Her flowers wsrs a oorsaKe
Of gardenlas. A brown hat COM
pleted her costume
A eentsrpiece Of white stock.
white carnations and orange blos-
SONS decorated tbs table which
wa presided over BY Hiaa Julia
Jean Leshy and Alss Georganne
I>eahey Assisting we're Mrs.. 7.
p Hail, aunt Of the bride. Mrs..
H G. Wick and Mrs. George
Leahey.
For her wedding trip. the bride
chose a beige crepe Jacket dreas
trimmed IN brown. : beige straw
nat and belgs aeeesso1es Green
orchids made up her corssgs.
After a wedding trip to Canada.
Mr. and Mra Martin VIII make
their frat home in Seattle IT tbs
Sea View apartments They Ulil
b. at home after May Is.
The bridegroom u a graduate
Of the University of Washington
where his fraternity saa Kappa
Sigma
Golden Rnis -. Maeeabees, ali
Eiys public card party Thursday
IN the nseeahes temple. Izth ard
Pacific. a. 8 D m Mrs.. y.
RsusehsFf a general chairman for
ths party. Refreshments and
fagorK
British American association
meets AZ 3 p. N. Wednesday In
Anderson hall a special meet
ing 10 plan for tbs Empire Day
program viii follow the regular
meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Annual Birthday Party
L. Scheduled

Circle No. 2, Women's Society
of st. Pauls Methodist church,
will meet Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. f. p. Colder for their
regular meeting and annual BIRTH
day party.
The meeting viii include pot
luck luncheon, with Mrs. Anna
Booth. Mrs. Myhre Meyers. Mrs
Elizabeth Russell and Mrs. Flora
belle Russell as hostesses. Mrs
Fred Lsngton will have charge OF
devotions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Interesting Program Planned
For w. c. T. u.

The Seventh Ward W. C. T. u.
will meet with the Misses Grace
and Annie Owens. 2s04iz Sixth
ave. American Youth and Their
Problems Today" will be the topic
for the afternoon. with Miss Alice
Hawthorne as guest speaker. In
cluded in the program Will be some
musical numbers by Mrs. o. d.
Baker. Anyone interested il in
vited to attend.