davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-29

principal; Eugen Weisz, vice prin-
cipal; Nicolai Cikovsky and Kenneth
Stubbs, both painters, and Robert
Laurent. sculptor Forty-two paint
ings and drawings and 10 works
in sculpture compose the show, filling
the gallery effectively and, at the
same time, giving the public op-
portunity to become acquainted with
these teachers as artists in their own
right
Evening star., 1941-06-29
National Plans Exhibition

The National Gallery of Art has
announced that a group of % i'm
portant paintings of the French
10Th century school, from the
Chester Dale Collection in New
York, has arrived at the gallery and
will be installed during the summer
and placed on exhibition early in the
autumn. A list of the paintings will
be made public later.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Corcoron Faculty Exhibits

With characteristic consideration
for not only art but the artists, the
large gallery set apart for transient
exhibitions in the Corcoran Gallery
of Art has been placed for the sum-
mer at the disposal Of the faculty OF
the Corcoran School Of Art for the
display of its members works.
The exhibitors are Richard Lahey
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Fine Books Are on Display

An exhibition of Fifty Books of
the Year." selected by the 1941 Jury
of the American Institute of
Graphic Arts as examples of out
standing American bookmaking from
the double standpoint of design and
workmanship, will be shown under
the auspices of the District Library
Association from July to 81 in the
George Washington University's new
library, G street between Twentieth
and Twenty-flrst streets NV. The
arts of printing and bookmaking are
very old and honorable-in fact,
foundation stones of art in other
fields. This should be thoroughly
engaging display.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Mexican Prints Are Shown
At Pan American Union

A collection of Mexican prints,
which has been touring this country
under the auspices of the American
National Committee of Engraving,
came to Washington recently and,
as far as space would permit, was
placed on view in the Pan American
Union. 1t already had made quite
a circuit, visiting, successfully, Cleve-
land, Seattle, Worcester, Cambridge,
Boston, Kansas City, Cincinnati and
other places, creating interest and
calling forth favorable comment. In
September, it will be shown in the
Honolulu Academy of Arts, Hawaii.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Philadelphia Sale
Ends Preseason

The preseason subscription
sale for the Philadelphia Or
crestra Tuesday evening series
will close tomorrow afternoon
at Jordon's Box Office, 1889 G
street NV. Under the direction
of Constance Albright Snow and
Emma A. Hupman, the series
will include four concerts con-
Quoted by Eugene Ormandy,
and one by Sir Thomas Beec-
ham. Solo artists engaged are
Serge Rachmaninoff, Fritz
Kreisler, Efrem Zimbalist and
Artur Rubinstein.
The Box Office will reopen the
day after Labor Day, Tuesday,
September 2.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

Lillian Hopkin Bricker was soloist
recently with the Kaplowitz SYM
pioneers, at the Department of
Commerce auditorium, and at a
private recital given by Sylvia
Kaplowitz.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Events the World of Art and Music of Interest Wangtonan
Season at Water Gate
To Open This Evening
Music Dedicated to Theme
Of Defense Is Featured
In Symphony Program

washngtons greatest summertime Naaona
its fifth o'clock tonight with dedicated by Con-
ductor Kinder to defense"
Kinder concerts will
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Summer Guide to Art in Washington

Gallery Constitution avenue at Sixth
street NWMasterpecs of painting and SCULPTURE from the Melon
Collections Prints from the Buad and other oneco
Constitution at Tenth street NV
obiet from the Harriet Jane johnston
William Evans John Geay and Ralph Cross Johnson oecons
Library Department of Fine Arts First and
streets-Echhgs htnograpns COM
prised National Print Collection Original drawings in Cabinet OF
American Illustration Photographs early American architecture
Art reading and reference library
Gallery Seventeenth street at New YORK
NW-Panngs sculpture by American artists Barge
Tapestries The w. Clark collection Prints by whistler
and others.
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection 1os Thirty
NWLbray 0000 books and 5000 photographs
of early Christian and Medieval Art.
Seventeenth and Constitution ave-
NWWok South and Central American artists and crafts
A. r. Building Seventeenth and streets NW-Engaved
Declaration Independence
Interior Department Building street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth NWWater coo by students American coll
schools Paintings crawork Aer
Indians
Whye Gallery 1907 street NW-Landapes by artists OF
Washington and vicinity.
District P. A. Galleries Independence SW-
Mosaics by California Work Projects Administration artists Work
by children in the Memphis cTenn) Academy Of Arts
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Review of Recordings

to a spectrum and he visualizes
them in range of bright and dark
tones, Starting with one mode in
a prelude he combines it with a
related mode for a following fugue.
Thus, beginning with Dorian, the
center Of this range of tonal color,
he allies it with the Aeolian and in
the succeeding three discs. he has
utilized the Lydian with the Ionian,
the Locrian with the Phrygian and
the Ionian with the Mixolydian.
The writing is skillful in the ex-
treme and the result is a peculiar
atmospheric mood, cool and de-
tached and far apart from the glow
ing vitality of Suk's "Serenade."
The quartet was composed in 1899
and Is one Of the most finished of
Harris works from both the tech
nical smoothness of construction and
the completeness with which he
has carried out his idea. The Roth
String Quartet has just the quality
of tone 10 make the recording most
effective.
Offering still greater contrast is
the Victor discing of Frederick
Jacobs three biblical narratives
"Hagiographa" performed by the
Coolidge String Quartet and Irene
jacob, pianist. Written a year be-
fore Harris quartet, a commission
by Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, it
Is subdivided into movements bear
ing the names of job, Ruth and
Joshua. 1t was given its premiere
at tine Pittsf1eld Festival in 1898
with the composers wife assisting
as on the recording. Its strong and
passionate themes have appealed
to many ensemble groups, one of
which played 1t recently in Wash
ington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Mrs. Thomas Candidate
For State Federation

With spring here again, the club
womsn's fancy turns to eonven-
tions and their elections. When
the Washington State Federation
of Women's Clubs has it's annual
convention at Seattle In June, adj
ministration of affairs passes into
the hands OF a new president, first
vice -president. first director, and
treasurer to be elected at that time
The Woman's club Of Tacoma
and the Arequipa club. Join
in presenting Mrs. Bertram r.
Thomas as candidate for president
of the state federation. Other
groups indorsing her are the
Junior Woman's club Of Tacoma
and the board Of the Pierce county
federation.
As chairman OF the state feder-
atoms department Of legislation.
Mrs. Thomas has enjoyed state
board affiliations since 1898 and
before that was credentials chair
man for the state federation for
five years Past president Of the
Tacoma Woman's club and now
president Of the womans statewide
legislative committee. Mrs. Thomas
is equipped with executive expert
ence and leadership. She II al
present Lieutenant In the Gray
Lady unit Of the American Red
Cross. and Is director on the
TacOma's Y. w. c. A. board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Rev. Long Speaks
AT Aloha Meeting
Mrs. Edwin James Hostess
Monday Afternoon

Aloha club members heard
the Rev. Harold B. Long speak
on a variety of matters of
local interest at their meet
ing Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edwin James.
He called his talk Some
Facts" and brought in peril
nent information regarding
the migration of persons from
other sections of the country
to Tacoma, of living conditions
here and of the busy civic
committee planning the recre-
ational program for soldiers
at the fort.
Mrs. George Duncan, program
chairman for the day. introduced
Rev. Long who is well known to
Tacoma audiences.
For the tea hour Mrs. James was
assisted by Mrs. William Deering
and Miss Margaret Long. At the
tea table spring flowers were used
in the centerpiece. Mrs Hunter
Kennard and Mrs. Charles Mason
presided over the tea service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Mrs. Oseood En'ertsins
After Blossom Festival

Following an annual custom Mrs.
George W. osgood entertained on
Saturday group Of Seattle and
Tacoma women at luncheon follow
ing the eighth annual Daffodii
festival parade. Spring flowers,
iris. hyacinths and primulas dec
GRATED Mrs. Osgood's luncheon
table and living room.
The following Seattle women
were guests: Mesdames Frank
oBrien. c. II. Ball. Arthur Nafz-
ger. Charles Boyce. Holly Holland,
n. s. Terhune. J. J. wettr'ok, A, d.
Remington, Kenneth Norden,
Charles swanson. William Brenns-
man and Nettie Brown.
From Tacoma were Mrs. James
A. Collins. Mrs. James Haynes and
Miss Catherine Collins. who have
recently come from China to make
their homes here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Omicron Mothers Club

The Delta Pi Omlcron Mothers
club of the College Of Puget Sound,
will hold its monthly meeting We'd
nesday at the fraternity house A
dessert luncheon will be served at
100 by the co-hostesses, Mrs.
William Tinkum and Mrs. NJ. J.
Roalsvig.
Later reading will be presented
by Mrs. c. G. Raymond on Atoms
in Action" followed by a group
discussion under the president.
Mrs. William Stewart, regarding
the annual card party luncheon on
April Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Luncheon Compliments
Mrs. Eiteleeorqe

The birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Melvin c. Eitelgsorge was
was celebrated Wednesday at
luncheon given in her honor.
Guests of the afternoon included
group of close friends and rela-
tives who gathered at the home of
the honor guests neice. Mrs. Stan
ley J. Walker, on So. State st, for
the occasion.
Decorations were carried out in
tones Of pink with pink tapers and
fsvors adding 10 the sttractiveness
Of the lace covered table which
was centered by a white birthday
cake surrounded by dainty Japan
csc cherry blossoms arranged in
small cut glass bowls. Assisting
the hostess during the luncheon
hour were Mrs. Theodore Fritz
and Mrs. Eugene Thompson.
Games were played with honors
going 10 Mrs. Selma Lawrence
and Mrs. James Spencer. Later,
the honor guest was showered with
birthday gifts.
Guests were Mesdsmes Theodore
Fritz. Martin Krebs. Charles Delin,
Eugene Thompson. Emory Kim
ball. James Spencer. waite
Frazier and Selma Lawrence.
Circle No. ], Oliyet Lutheran
church. viii meet Wednesday.
April 2. in the church parlors. Mrs
Sena Windh VIII have charge Of
the luncheon TO be served al 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02


On each Of the nine tables in the
hall was a small church. complete
with spire. At one end Of the long
table was a sign DUPONT" and at
the other was "Pompton Lakes
y. J." where the young couple
will live after their marriage.
On the road between the two
signs were miniature cars bearing
the sign Just married" At each
place was a tiny calendar with
April 10 cireled in red. and "Bicky
and Bob" written on the front Of
each.
For dessert each of the nine
tables had an individual cake
marked "Bleky and Bob"
Miss F. Pearl Mcdonnell. house
mother Of the hall. presided over
the tables MI and Mrs. Victor
Decker. parents of the bride-elect,
also attended.
After their marriage on April 10
In the Fl. Lewis enapel, the new
home will be made in Pomton
Lakes. n. J.. where Mr.. Eley Is
o chemical engineer with the Du-
Pont company.
Miss Decker IL graduate of
Stadium high school, and 10 a
junior at the University of Wash
ington At the University she is
member of W-Key. activity
honorary, and has served as treas
urer of Associated Women Stu
dents.
Mr.. Eley is a graduate of
Georgia School Of Technology at
Atlanta, Ga, and is a member of
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He is
the son Of Dr. and Mrs. r. c. Eley
of Moss Point, Mississippi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Floral Setting
For Wedding
Miss Betty kofosd Wsds
Mr.. Cohrs in Faith Temple

Miss Betty II. Maxine ko-
foed was married recently 10
Mr.. John David cohrs. in
Fait h te m e. She Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew kofoed. and Mr.. John
ID. Cohrs is the son of Mr.. An
drew Cohrs of Seattle. The
Rev. Elmer II. Henderson per-
formed the ceremony.
A garden of flowers with n
white lattice fence and gate
way entwined with greens,
baskets of Gala lilies. and pink
Japanese ounce formed the
setting for the wedding.
The ceremony was read in the
light from pink candles In four
csndeisbra.
The brides wedding gown ~
white slipper satin was fashioned
with fun skirt and tight shirred
bodice trimmed with pleated net
Her veil was circular, falling from
head arrangement Of pearl
orange blossoms. She wore a gold
heart loes@t bracelet that her
mother wore on her wedding day.
and carried a pink rosebud shower
bouquet and a white Bible.
The maid Of honor. Miss Bethel
kofoed. twin sister Of the brids.
was gownsd IN rose tsffeta. SINH
lar 10 the wedding dress. and car
risd a bouqus, Of lavender svee,
peas and white carnations. The
bridesmaids dresses were blue
taffeta. They we're Mis-. Emma
zindi. carrying lavender sweet
peas and pink carnations. and
Miss Margaret cohfs. sister Of the
bridegroom. carrying rose earna-
tons and lavender sweet peas.
Mr.. Clyde Hobbs was best man.
and ushers were Mr.. Edward
Thsyer 81 Olympia and Mr.. Cor
don Martin. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Paul Nelson.
and proceeding this. Mr.. u. c.
Czsrysnks. uncle Of the bride
groom. played = Love You Truly
on the violin. and Mrs Gladys
Andrsn sang Savior. Like a shsp.
herd. Lad us," and "Loys Shall
Ablfss
Lighting the candles Ssrs Miss
Helen veb1ry In lavender and Miss
Helen Csllsokson In blue. ssen
with q oorssgs. Al ihs reception
in the church psriors. which fol.
ioUed the ceremony Mrs. k0fosd
received IN a rsdingots gown %
dusty roae. and Mrs conrH In .
FoNn Of dusty pink Their eorsagss
we're ~ blue vlois,s and f0sebuds.
Assisting At the reception Ssfs
the Misses Emma. Agnes ana
sophie Lee. Anna and Lsitis Fair
child, Evelyn Holman ana Doris
Andren. Mrs ksnnsth kofosd cut
the bride's cake. Mrs. Al Bali
hfnith took charge ~ tina gifi
table and Mrs Everett Reynolds
took charge Of the guest hook
Mr. Johe David COhrs graduated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

fo<r nave ~ toeu N~0 &1@o
fcr saturday evening. Nay ~. -
Rev. ] Rsuwieh MccalIpuQA vsu
sffseisss ~ the ceremony N -
Fsrxuson Memorial ch>r>l - ~
FIRST Presbyterian sharvh.
A. the same time shs announced
hsr engagement. MisH kuhl fo>1 -
plans foe her w.skilna party. 49,
Helen stalwieh w1ll ~ NJ noD1
u honor nhe has sshed MInn Le1o
kahi. her ssslsr. n - br11euaa1A
R~ss man viii ~ Mr. Jann nlrAp
.rsis. hrrthsr n TIE nvsde9reesa.
For her announcement portyt
Miss knhi ehus< . iaffofIi usotkf.
The flowers wsfr used for . cee-
tsrplecs and throughout The rcpmsI
Issiass islliss. leo cream uatsis sn1
napkin. al hsd dsffeills ~ tnem.
Yellow candies were ussd ~ ~
lshse
Guests for the evening Uero
MesdAmes wIifrvd nlss.sa. neeeps
Marsin. nschssd Smith. go 1c1enno
Hsisr assI~ies. Jars nyiaR1. No.
iyr rayios. Vivian pssnss 80 L.
kuhi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Miss Edison TO Spend
HOLIDAYS Here

Elizabeth Edison. daughter Of
Mrs. Edison Carpenter. 2409 No.
Washington. will return from Reed
college to spend the Easter holi-
days in Tacoma.
Miss Barbara English. daughter
Of Mr.. F. J. English. 9424 Ea. f st,
will join a group of Reed college
students in a motoring trip to San
Francisco and Carmel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Open House Feies
NewlYweds
Party 6iv.n For Mr.. end
Mrs. Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. olof Anderson
of Waller road entertained
Sunday afternoon In honor of
their daughter, Mrs. Ncls An
derson. the former Geneyicve
Anderson. and her husband.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John An.
derson If Fife.
Buffet luncheon was served
from tables both inside the
house and on tho lawn where
the bride served the wedding
cake.
Mn. nesn>rt knsipman. sister
in.lsw n the erias. and her SISTER.
Mrs = n H.axen. poured M,ss
Margaret Anderson. Miss Esther
Andersen. Mrs Virgil Anderson
and Mrs. David Erickson assisted
IN tho serving.
During the afternoon Mr. Joe
swsnstrom and M. Alfred swan.
strom played several trumpet
duets They were accompanied by
Mr.. Ted Dickson.
Guests Included pr. and Mrs
Clayton A. Terry. Rev. and Mrs
NJ. ". Anderson. Rev. and Mrs
Carl ". Peterson. Me~srs and
hesdsmes Nd johnson. Fred Jor-
Feron, Carl Johnson. Harry Net
son. David Olson. clifford Hovr.
i.ennard Anderson. Asel Anderson.
pisyworth Arrstcad. John Carl
son. Jay swanson. John Maekse.
Leonard ottson. Andrew Moline.
Wertiey Moline. Andrew johnson.
Carl kwsnstrom, A. y. Esstnn.
Aimin Swanson. Neis MaEnlsson,
George Mnirsxe, Virgil Anderson.
:. n Hausen, AxeI Forsburs. ciI.
bert Carlson. Andrew Carlson. Ds-
yid Erickson. John Austin. n Hsr-
tsl. HIalmer Jensen. " Christian.
SEN. Harold Wick. Joe awsn.tron,,
John A. Anderson. Andrew Andsr.
son. Oscar Hammersirom, Erck
Sutherland, Ernest GyIisnd. Nj
haugen. John Reed and Hebfon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Mrs. Gus Honored
On Birthday

Nearly a score Of friends and
neighbors surprised Mrs. Sam Gus
on her 10th birthday Wednesday
by gathering At her home for a
noon luncheon
During the afternoon games and
cards were enjoyed. prizes going
to Mrs. J. r. Gsllsrt. Mrs J. A.
Rylsnd and Mrs. a Bart holomai.
Others present were Aesdsmes
Charles Harris. oscar johnson.
G. Peterson. A. BOrnander. =. Bor-
nsnder. A. z. Egmsn. Earl Rses.
O. Hanson. Carl Anderson. Martin
Olson. A. Olson. r. seatan. A
Jacobs. f. schslchlin.. l.. A. Cretz
and Miss Thelma HanAon-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

frankie Niles Davis. stylist and
commentator for the Peoples store,
is in charge of the fashion parade
for the afternoon. Models. all
members Of the club. who viii
show smart spring outfits and will
have latest in coiffures for the
occasion. are Mesdames Charles
Schleusner, A. J. Graft. Henry
Skramstad. Herbert Satterlee. Paul
T. Benson. Howard Flanders,
Louis c. Kusch and Willis c.
Niemeyer.
Mrs. Harry Sutton is arranging
the spring decorative theme which
will be carried out with a quaint
wishing well in a spring garden
setting.
Reservations for the affair in
clude:
Mesdames J. Gloor. George
Jackson. George Akers. w. Leon
ard. Earl c. Stesrns. Charles
rowning. William Goodwin,
Parker Harris. J. O'Brien Laws.
J. A. Robinson. A. A. Bender,
A. f. Carlson, r. D. Aspinwan,
c. A. Mitchell. Richard Felix. Paul
Fordice, Robert Chapman, John
Baker, jr., n. r. Love. NJ. J. Mic
ola. George Quivey, W. c. Hite-
shue, Frank Merris, William
Abraham, s. Mccoy.
Mesdames George Wratten,
John Wells. Farlin Nye Earl Mar
BILE, Frank Cline. Cora Hawks,
n. Lilly. L. Vertz. L. S. Shsnklin'
Edgar Fritz, Harold Hagen. Will
lam Barnes. James r Dawson,
Russell Harrod. Robert McGregor.
Herbert Bowan. Fred Madsen,
A. r. Whitman. o. b. Olsen. Miss
w. Knudsen.
Mesdames Dave Shafer. Davis
NJ. Wood. n. G. Senner. Walter
Ely. o. G. Button, NJ Kalkus,
II. Palmer. Victor Polhman. James
F.. MACPHERSON. r. r. Perkins,
Erma Osgood. c. J. Cummings,
G. f. Nyman. Douglas Barlow, Les
lie sulgrove. Russell Barlow. Will
lam Grady. p. NJ. Kenney. William
{ Washbourn. J. Wsshbourn. How
ard Lindholm. Don Travitz, ".
Satterlee. Arthur sloyer. Ralph
I tombstone. Leon Myers.
Aesdames Verns Shields. J s.
Miller. Esther Nordlund, Calvin
. Hughs. Earl Lee. Albert Hale. Car
roI Carlson, W. p. Woodburn. Lee
/ Powers. J. r. Peetz. J. Rogers,
J. W Darling. L. Tompsins. G T..
Aadsen. Miss Charlotte Gaylord.
Mesdsmes Mary Rsthfon. William
Keyser. W. O. Dunckley. Edward
Pole. Lew Thomas. Miss Marjorie
| Mcdonald
I Mesdames 4. r. Rhode. James
Byers. d. J Van Alta. Connie
Marvin. A. J. Graft. Edith Daniel
T. c. Power. O. r. Hughes. h. p.
Kobery1g. Louis c. Kusch. John
Beckwfth. Roger Taylor, II. H..
Sutton. ". c. Eiemeyer. Harold
Dahl. Nellie n. Dawson, o. A.
Watkins. Miss Fsnnets Perlson.
Aesdsmes Lee Lewis. A. O. Bur
meister. Peter Wslleuch. p. W..
Boargsize. Henry skramstsd. e. c.
Aellnger. Howard 2 FLANDERS.
A. =. Graham. Bertram Thomas
/ Charles schleusner. Clyde Brill
A. n. Gfeenberg. ElOise X. Harton.
I Leonard Morse. Frank Hobbs
W. l. Tucker. CALVIN Stewart, C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Miss OberIies Returns
From Hawaii

Miss Colombo Oberlies, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Oberlies,
has returned from six years resi-
dence in Hawaii She has been
located at Hakalau, on the island
of Hawaii, as nurse for a large
sugar plantation. Miss Oberlies
has returned permanently to the
mainland and expects to be in the
Northwest,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Celebrates Second Birthday
On April Fools Day

Celebrating his second birthday
on April first is Roy Douglas Mad
dux, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Maddux and grandson of Mrs. Eva
Sweetsen. Mrs. Adella Maddux and
F. B. Canon.
Also participating In the birth
day celebration are five great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. X.
Scott Of Longview. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Canon of Seattle. and Mrs.
Caroline Peterson Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Miss BERGEN 10 Entertain

Miss Betty Bergen Will entertain
the Tacoma Coucil Of Jewish
Juniors for their April meeting at
the home of her aunt. Mrs. X. X.
Thomas, 1921 No. Tth At. The guest
speaker will be Edward from a
local styling salon. who will talk
on makeup. Mrs. Theodore Car
roll has arranged the program for
the evening
At the March meeting Miss Mar
gerry Frances and Miss Doris Offer
man were welcomed a. new mem
bers, and Mrs Theodore Carroll.
Miss Esther Goldberg and Miss
Betty Bergen were chosen To con-
stitute the nominating committee
for the following year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Mrs. Rowley VIII Entertain
ST. Martins Mothers

The Mothers club of st. Mar
tins college will meet for 1890
luncheon at the home of Mrs. w.
NJ. Rowley, 2525 So. L st. Mrs.
a. NJ. Flynn will preside over the
meeting. during which plans are
10 be started for bridge luncheon
at st Josephs church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

G. Danstrum. Emma NOR. Lgsila
Weilman. s. T. Kirkland.
Hesdames 7. ~. Finn. josiah
Davies. J. r. Herisy. Dale Forksn-
brock. Jack Robinson. Paul T Ben
son. o. V Snyder. g. z. Vanguard
S. A. Bean. Berry sggg. 9. Leg
GERM. John Blorkiand. L. p wing
J. Mcleod. G. 2 Mchasters. \. y.
Howe z. NJ Shank. q. Solts.
Donald z. crsWfortb. Bernard II.
Bates. Maxwell Lskin. Uno Osf-
rum. J. r. Brooke, Paul II. David
son
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

from the oiympI. high schooi and
Mrs, cohrH graduated from Lin
coin high school and also attended
business college.
Mr.. and Mrs cohfs are Al homs
at iiiz 40. 18th II. For her ~sd.
d,nE Journey, Mrs. cohrs ~ers
gown Of soldier blue velvet, zltn .
gold metallic collar and q p.ns
rosebud eofsaks with black coat
and Accessories
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
April Is Will Be Wedding Day
For Elizabeth Decker
Attractive University Student from, Dupont Tells OF
roth 81 Austin Hall Party; Fisnee Is Robert eley

Excitement ran high Monday evening in Austin Hail.
womens residence hall the University Of Washington
campus During their dinner hour IS goods learned Of the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth Decker Of Dupont TO Mr.
Robert Eley, and Of their coming marriage April 10
Miss Decker daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Victor C. Decker
has been outstanding local goods the campus dur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Tacoman 10 Spend
Week in Spokane

Mrs. George NJ. Reightley Of the
Lauan apartments will motor to
Spokane Thursday to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Bernson Of the
inland city.