davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

NN''IA tA'tt 't' 80
Mss Logan chose .or her we'd
ling a gown az white lace with
short puff sleeves. ard an old fash
.oned houfian; skirt she wore a
short vel aud carried bouquet Of
.al.es
The h.i.e was given in marriage
by her ia'hc' ard was attended by
Miss Mas Turner as maid Of hon
~ Miss Turner gown was aqua
Blue lace and her flowers were pink
roses.
The brides maid Miss Laura
Ricnasason wore shell pink organ
ty and carried az old fashioned
noscgay o, mixed flowers.
Richard Drrdca assisted his bro
the as hest man and Marion Tho
mas was the usher
For Der daagA'ess wedding. Mrs.
Logan wore powder blue crepe Her
corsace was PINK carnations. Mrs
burden wore navy blue velvet.
a reception followed the cere-
mony az the Logan home where
huge baskets % lilies and pots OF
palms decorated the living room.
The TERED wedding cake was top
pei with a miniature bride and
groom.
OUT % town guests We're, Mrs
Reila Berry and Mrs Sarah Nc
Kinney ~ Chlcaco. Other guests
included Nr. and Mrs Albert Gin
Ton Daniel c. Cameron ar and
Mrs Elijah Walker. NJ and Mrs
James Tufner Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dofe Busneue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Rurneite Nj and Mr., Livingston
Rivers Air and Mrs Richard Jones
Mr.. and M James Collins. Mrs
Jacques Farmer Mr. and Mrs. W
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
The HiaavathaS
Are For Charity

Tie Hiawatha Charity and Saving
ci.h had their first coming out
meeting Thursday evening. April
L. q Tho home OF Mrs. +. VI Briggs
sil minister. The business part
OF lie meeting was discussed after
waica the ladies were in con-
tesi which was a great success.
Prizes were awarded.
Eight ladies were present. Mrs.
Myflle Polk, president; Mrs. Marie
KING FIRST vice president Mrs. Adj
die Jackson. second vice president;
Mr.. r. VI. Briggs chaplain, Mrs
Iona Bloun'. secretary Mrs Betty
Hu,crinson treasurer: Mrs Row
ona TAYLOR. and Mrs. lara Smith
Ate, the club had dismissed a
lp,tiy luncheon was served by
Mrs. Briggs. The club will meet
ueX Thursday al the home OF Mrs
I.essie Chism, 1880 ST. Aubin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
Bible Is Quoted

At the meeting Of the Bridge
daires Friday. Apr,l s. al the home
OF Mrs. Doris Lewis. 1892 r Phil
adelphia. eacn member quoted a
verse from the Bible. which made
a unique opening for the meeting.
a discussion Of the party given
March % followed and il was dis
closed that the affair had heen
a big success Mrs l.. Coleman.
president OF the club who has been
iil for some time was warmly
welcomed Bridge was played and
refreshments served.
The next meeting Will he al the
home Of the spondng score
iary. Mrs Thclma Moss 1852
Cardoni. Friday. April %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
In Memoriam

In memory Of Mrs. Martin +. Fos-
ter. who departed this life April
25th, 1897. Her favorlte Psalm
1ONs-
~ God, my heart Il fixed.
will sing and give praise, even
with my glory.
II will praise thee. o Lord.
among the people; and Will
sing praises unto thee among the
nations"
Her children:
Charles Foster. OF Chicago. III.
Rec. n. A. Foster. Los Angeles,
Calf
Mrs. Eta Foster Taylor and
Frank Foster. OF Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

A. Pierce MIR. and Mrs. Wesley
Harvey Nj. and Mrs Nathaniel Lo-
sau. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Walker,
" and Mrs Wade Perry. Nj. and
Nre Garter Carr, Mr. and Mrs Ver-
non Spivy. Mrs. Mary Waters. Mr..
and Mrs John Richardson Mrs.
Rosa Thomas. Miss Hazel Craig,
Mss Katherine Eaton. Leon Bru-
ns'c r. Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis,
Mss Henrietta Jackson, and Miss
Cara Ellington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Durden-Logan Rites
Solemnized Saturday

Al exactly pm Saturday lnez Logan. the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Logan became the bride of
Fleetwood burden Jr at the home OF the brides parents
on Nnewood Rev j. Williams performed the ceremony.
r Burden is the son OF Mrs Georgia burden and Fleet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Jim zobrist. Dean Simmons. Milton
Bateman.
Girls Chorus-Aiice Allen. Nancy
Andrews Laurel Bond, Berenice
Brewitt. Rae Chantler. Juanita Clark.
Roberta Combs, 10 Ann Covach. Eve
Englund, Alice Gallagher. Corrinne
Cas-. Dona Geisenheyner, Beverly
Hansen, Patricia Harris Patricia
Heaton, Jeanette Hopper. Janet HUI
ford. Betty jacobsen. Mildred Je-
rome, Charlotte johnson. Shirley
Johnson. Jean Martin, Patricia Nc
Carly, Mariel Means. Marilyn Meek,
Billie Meliis. Marceia Morton. Marie
Nelson, Beverly NEWMAN, Carol Relf.
Rhea Riehl, Lorraine Rockway. Donna
Ruyle. Lorraine Sheridan. Jeanne Shu-
gard Ellouise Stecker. Mary Swanes.
Claire Thompson. Bonnie Lee Walker,
Patricia Walker Sharon Wallace,
Maxine Adams. Betty Bsrkost. Dor
othy Christkautz, Jacklyn Dillman,
Betty Doolittle. Phyllis Erb, Charleen
Finson. Lois Gillen. Betty Gillespie,
Dorothy Gourley, Virginia Hermann.
Shirley Jackson, Esther johnson, jan
ice johnson. MarRie Leftwich Betty
Lucas. Nancy MacLaine, Donna Nc
Claim. Norma Morrison. Margaret
O'Connor. Ann Phil. Virginia vanich.
Wanda Williams.
11rit tlcf 1luD-Ldufel ANDERSON.
June Algeo. Beth Armstrong, Gladys
Boyd, Virginia Brittell. Adamae Erick-
son. Gloria Fisch. Beverly Ford. Bev-
erly Gazecki, Margaret Fullinwider.
Lucille Graham. Patty Green. Grace
Hamilton. Mary Ann Haskell, Alice
Healy, Monica Healy, Helen Heath.
Joan Ingels. Dolores johnson. Pat
Jones, Dolores Kelly. Virginia Ken
\ 49, =. t.N-
ley Maitland, Rena Maltby. Marilyn
Moore. Janice Nye. Virginia Oakley.
Dorothy Olsen. Alvina Petersen. Jean
Poulson, Dorothy Policy. Gloria Rob-
bins. Barbara Stecker. Ethel Shoe
maker. Gretchen Swayze Mariana
Thompkins. Joy Tharp. Shirley Tut
tie. Kathryn Vaughn, Marion Venn.
Eleanor Vidsk. Doreen Wilcox. Ottilie
Connie copeland, Beverly Olson, Eli
more Roberts, Joan Mertz. Doris
Crowley. Margaret Armstrong.
senior Orchestra-Carol Abernsthy.
Olive Anderson. Pauline Anderson.
Tom Archer. Norma Berquist. Mary
Jean Bevens. Barbara Blacksmith.
Carol Blundell. Virginia Borcher.
Delths Bures. Jean Chilla, Evelyn
Coubrough. Jean Crawford. Harriet
Fiske. Fred Griffiths. John Griffith.
Eleanor Hall. Dolores Hartman. Viz
ginia Hermann. Georgia Houston.
Hoyt Hyde. Richard James. Hele,
Keeler. Frances Kitlar. Byron Knapp.
Alice lie Blanc, Audrey LaKowske,
Jean Lee. Clarice Loren. Marion Love-
Joy. Patricia Madison, Jean McCrea,
Janet McMath, Janice Michnik, Shir-
lee Monzingo. Norma Morrison. Sandy
Murray. Marjorie Ness. Natalie Mich
olson. Alvista Ray, Mike Roeder. Cor
don Scraggin. Dolores Swailes. Jean
washburn. Edward Werner. Eloise
Winden. Barbara Wiseman, Murray
Wheeler. Don Kallander.
Band-Alice Bergstrom. Glare Duer-
feldt. 10 Ann Fitch. Jane Parker
John Schiarb. Valera Bures. Donald
Choyil Mary Alice Dyer. Leslie Frei-
tas. George Long. Harold Prescott.
George sherrod. Buddy Thomson
Robert Woolsrd. Douglas Wing. Jack
Young. Paul Davies. Nancy Olson.
Bobby Peterson. William ChoYii
Webster Foreman. Robert Sinclair.
Dan MCGOWAN. John Walters. Roddy
Wegner. Shirley Wills Earle Chris
tianson. David Sshlin. Stanley Hough-
ton. Eddie Olson. Anita oliver.
Hunter Simpson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
One Song That Escaped the
Indiqnity Of Popularity

for making clear the emotional
situation. schuberts "Serenade"
Is not a formal serepade but an
effusion Of youths desire. To hear
the song Is. a. a rule. TO remark
how much the singer has forgotten
Of heady youth and the intoxicA-
ton Of the summer night There
are many songs by Schubert that
are primarily written for women
and still more that are distinctly
for men.
Aside from the wrong conso-
nance or dissonance effect pro-
duced when sung by the wrong
voice, we have the other. the i'm
portsnt feature 10 consider. viz;
the text. II In a curious thing that
many songs written for men can
be sung by women with compare
tive safety while the other way
round IL well-nigh an impossible
ity. One. however. IL tempted IN
say that II IL ridiculous for =
woman To sing the "ssrenade"
with its imploring invitation TO
the person above TO come down
and Join the smorous serenadsr.
Many attempts have been made
TO murder this beautiful song.
Just a s'veet performance IL not
right: IL takes more than that.
IL takes fire and imagination.
How the song kindles. grows warm
and animated when sung by men
like WueIlner. Seheidemantel,
Chalispin or our own David
Bsphsm
One Sunday. Schubert with sew
ersl friends vas stfolling about
among the suburbs Of Vienna. As
was their custom. they stopped At
a beer garden where they sst
chatting ana enjoying the good
company they found Schubert
picked up q book Of poetry one
of his scqusintsness had laid down
and, after turning over the leaves,
suddenly stopped and pointing out
a poem exclaimed. If I bat had
a sheet Of music paper with me-"
One Of his companions hastily
drew a few slaves on the back Of
a bill Of fare and passed Il 70 nina.
and In the midst Of the huDbub
Of a German beer garden Schubert
wrote out the beautiful melody o.
the rensde"-thOugh Il Is also
told Of ''Hark. Hsrk the Lark."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Soloisis Chosen
By Philharmonic
Two Pionists 10 Be
Presented Here

Two musicians q national prom
inence viii appear as sololsts with
the Tacoma Philharmonic crehes-
ira in the le41-t2 season. accord
ing to an announcement today BY
Mrs. Mary Humphrey King. exec
utive secretary Of the orehestra.
For the November symphony
concert. the orchestra will offer r
Robert sehmitz a. piano soloist
The program will % IN the nature
of q command performance for
schmitz. for he appeared here last
January and proved 40 popular
that the philharmonic board decid-
ed to rehlre him for another sea-
son.
schmitz was born In France but
has toured the United states IN
concert appearances almost con-
stantly for the past few years. He
is known as q master Of the mus
cular control technique and Is
considered q flawless technicisn.
BY many. he Il called the out
standing exponent Of Bach music.
In addition to schmitx. the Ia
coma Philharmonic also has signed
contract with Rudolph GAM.
pianist. who win appear At the
March 10 concert. Gam. In sddi-
ton to being one Of Americas
greatest pianists. has composed
several full symphonies and has
appeared as the guest conductor Of
symphony orchestra in London.
New York. Chicago. Paris and San
Francisco.
The local symphony will open Its
1e41-42 season next October. Def
mite dates have not been arranged
for all Of the concerts. but there
will be the usual four performances
during the winter season. Follow
ing the October concert there will
be one In late November. another
in late January. 1912. and the final
program on March 10. 1912
As in the past. the concerts
will be at the Jason Lee audi
torium. Advance ticket sales will
begin next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Violin Reciials
Are Scheduled

A group Of violin pupils OF Ber-
nard Aus win be presented IN
complimentary recital in weyer-
haeuser han. 7. ". C. A.. at Q
p. m. May 20.
There are ten performers In the
group. including five-year-old Jan
Wepfer. Others are In the sd-
vsnoed and finishing grades. and
many ARE recognized ~ outstsnd-
ing violinists Of the Northwes.
Fred wepfer Of Puvallup high
school viii assist on the program
with q piano solo. = Chopin Polo
nsiss. He will also play the ae-
compartments for his brother and
sister. who appear on the same
program.
Miss Mildred Tummonds N the
sccompanist for the other soloisss
and the ensemble group.
A cordial invitation in extended
to the public. and there viii be
no 6uuhlsNtpn CnAIkFs
The same program will be given
Monday evening In the First
Methodist church in Puysllup.
symphonetts ...+............ Mozart
Ensemble group: Alice stockton.
Virginia Wepfer. Patsy Lahey.
Lorraine Pratt. Roberts Wolff.
Thomas Archer, John Joyce. Rom
aid Kidls.
Old Black Joe ............... Foster
Jan wepfer
Pred Wepfer At the Piano
Lullaby $3.50. Naumnnn- Hartmann
Norman Marshall
Fifth Air VaTie ....s,.......,D ancls
Lorraine Pratt
Thais ..................... Aasssnet
Roberta Wolff
Minuet in ID ................ Mozart
Patsy Lahey
Polonaise, opus 40, No i.... Chopin
Pred wepfer
The Old Refrain. ...... FRITZ kreisler
Thomas Archer
Iesends ............... .wieniswski
Ronald Kilde
untermissionl
Folk Song and Dance ..... Eneberg
John Joyce
Concerto in v Minor-Allegro,
Motto Appassionato. D. .Mendelsaohn
Scherzo TarAntelle .... Wieniawski
Virginia wepfer
Pred Wepfer IT the Piano
Nipun umprovisation) $3.50. Bloch
Adsslo ...s.... ssss.ss.....' 49,, -. y
Caprice Viennois ...........k reisler
Alice stockton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

=vidala- ................ Baohsrdo
Harry AldTich
sFaiapals Sons ana Dance ....-=
Prom the Psmpss Of the Argentine
Boys and Girls' oiee Clubs
and orchestra
Dancers-Glcris Baker Neiha IA
ksf. Mar lou Hogan VIVIAN
Martin. Jim Crews. HARVEY REIN.
Marshall watiand. Bob Collins.
INTERLUDE
Buy Nv Tortiliss" .........-....s
............C Chilean Vendors sens
Boys Quintet
Bill Scrihner. Richard Anderson,
James Christensen. Gordon Mar
VII. Robert Peterson.
SEINE III
MEXICAN HILLSIDE
Narrator Dwain Colby: The Pcon-
Water Carriers SOM" .....-.....
.......... Mexican Folk Song
Harmonica Players-John Norman.
Gordon Blair.
Dance Of the Old Men. ........
............. Mexican Folk song
Dancers-Freddy spofforth. David
Hurlow, Bob Lee, Nelson Multi
gan. Accordion Piayers-Geral-
dine Farrar. David Crockett
Prom the Sierra Morena" .....
.............. Mexican Polk Song
Dolores Klaiber. Jim Pirie
and Glee Club
The Bull and the Cowboy 900.
............. Mexican Folk song
Robert williams George Hupe.
John Carlson Hubert Ferber.
Charles Wadsworth and Chorus.
INTERLuDE
eMontevideos-S Duet -.
Mary Lou Hogan. Bruce Parker
La Campana" ..........s.-.....
.-..... Latin american Folk sons
"Choncoune" ..................
........ Latin Haitian Folk song
Girls Junior Glee Club
"Pequena DANA Espanola '-Piano
Solo .........-...... Jose lturbi
Leonard Raver
SCENE ":
PAN-AMERICAH
ClariSsa Robinson: An American"
American and South American
National Airs" .... zamecnik
Orchestra
Pledge Of Allegiance. .. Bergh
Land OF Home and Glory. Eigar
HYMN for the Nations. Beethoven
Thank You. America" -. Jurman
Glee Clubs and Orchestra
Ac c m panists-Janette johnson.
Arlene Hulo. Valerie Kneeisnd.
Shirley Munt, Leonard Raver.
Bob Collins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Club to Present
Vocal Soloist

Minnie Gilbert Eimore. nezzo
soprano. will be presented in con-
cert at Sis Wednesday evening
BY the Woman's Study club. The
program. a benefit for the educa-
tional fund. will be given in Allen
A. NJ. Z. church, I4i1 So. Yakima
ave.
The artist will be assisted by
Frances Bradshaw. reader, and
Mrs. C. Z. Schumacher. pianist.
The program is as follows:
aIIeluiz- A0tet-'E xsulfater Mozart
Ave Maria That's Azssenet
He Il Good He Il Kind-Herodisce
Observation-Disclosures Massenet
Minnie Gilbert EimoTe
Dsffodl Cold .-......-- ~ hoczson
Clouds -----.....-- Ernest chsfies
Spirit Flower ..... Campbeli-Tlpt
Ars. EmcFe
Quitting -...---.---... EdRsr Guest
Frances Bradshaw
Until God Dsy. .Czrris Bonc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Jason Lee Music Festival
Set for Tuesday Night
More Thon 400 Pupils Will Toke Part
In Pon-Americon Progrom

Highlight q the year for the
music department Of Jason Lee
junior high school Is the May fes-
tivsl "a b presented at s O'Clock
Tuesday evening al the school.
Gles cubs and choruses are un-
de- the direction Of Miss Harriet
Baldwin: the festival orchestra Il
under the direction Of Ralph Kech-
ley. and students Of the art classes
under Miss winifred wsdsworth
snd Mrs. Bertha Bailey are max
ing the stage properties and cos
tunes which will add to the color
Of the pageantry and the vivid
ness of the production. Miss Mar
jorie Dammann is in charge Of the
dances. over 400 pupils viii par
ticipate.
The program follows:
SCENE I:
IN THE LAND OF THE TNcAs
Narrator. Frank Mercer: The Inca"
Feast OF Raymi". Old Inca Tune
instrumental Ensemble $500.
.................O Old Inca T,ine
Flutes-kathryn Wersen. Elizabeth
Bailey. Shirley Miller Oboe
George Albert. Percussion-Mel-
ford Csrnes. Geraldine Massie.
Tommy Gallagher. Forrest jan
sen
The Inca Rides BY. Old Inca Tune
Planting Sons" go. Old Inca Tune
"Pastoralof ..... Peruvian Melody
Bows Glee Club and Chorus
IHTERLUDE
The Coming Of the Spaniard. .....
................ Pantomime
SCENE II:
ON THE PAMPAs OF ARGENTINA
Narrator Harvey REIN: The Gaucho"
Andpola ...+..s.........La Calle
La Comparsita" ...... Roderigo
Orchestra
!. Dsnce-The Tango
Lorna Lee Cooper Patricia Adams,
Traceline Barrett. Gloria Burk-
hart Harvey Cox. Art Anderson,
Steve Mondau. Dodson Bailey,
Russell Skattum
Down Argentine Way" -. Warren
Orchestra and Sextet
Dolores Klaiber. Jacoueline Schore.
Beverly Roller. Pearl Mobere.
Betty Mae Wright. Betty Lou
Talbot.
star OF Love ............... Albeniz
Girls Glee Club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

The senior orchestra. directed
by Victor P. Keste, will play the
following numbers:
"Star-Spangled Banner" Key;
Hungarian Dance No. 5. Brahms;
Minuet from 'Berenice," Handel;
Sailors Hornpipe, arranged; Rou-
msnian Fantasy. Velska; Famous
Waldteufel Waltzes, arranged;
Franchise Militaire, Saint-Saens.
The Girls Glee club, also
directed by Kestle, will sing:
Songs My Mother Taught Me,
Dvorak; Prayer, Gluck; Woodland
Symphony, from Beethoven's Fifth
Symphony; Summer Time, Gersh-
win; Star Dust. Carmichael; No
>hody Knows the Trouble I've Seen,
Negro Spiritual; Sweet and Low,
Barnby; Glee club and girls Choir
usees combined; Song of Home,
Towner; The Lost Chord. Sulh-
van ARRANGED by Kestle); lac
oompanied by Mason cello quar-
tet).
The Boys chorus, directed
by kestle, will offer The
Jungles. Selections by the
band will be as follows:
The Pilgrim MARCH, NJ. L.
Lake; Desert Song. Sigmund ROM
berg; When Irish Eyes Are Smil-
ing, Ernest Ball; Field Tactics
March, Holmes; / am an Ameri-
unpopular.
There will be baton twirling by
Frances Olzendam.
Also entertaining will be a cello
quartet, consisting of Dolores
Hartman, Olive Anderson. Janice
Michnik and Alvista Ray.
Accompanies will be Ivan In
gels. Lucille Graham and Mickey
Joseph
Those in the various choruses,
orchestra and band are as follows:
Boys ChOrus-Donsld Adams. Dick
Alexander. Ben Anspach, Bill Baker,
Paul BOYLE. Dick Brown. Dick Bur-
rows, Bob Cramblet. Bob Edens, Billy
Ellis. John Ferguson, Paul Postum.
Curtis Hilton. Robert Hoover, Mickey
Joseph. Royce Miller. Orval Mollet.
Howard Owens. Jack Rider. Richard
sandberg, Buddy SAKE. Fred Schenk.
Ronald Stenger. Vernon Swanson.
Larry Swarm, Joe Tucker, Ed Webb,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Young Driver Puzzled
By Traffic Policemen

DIES PLANES, Ill.-Arthur
Rooster, jr.. couldn't understand
why the traffic cops made such
a fuss about him.
1--WE been driving a year and
never had an accident" said
Arthur. who proudly wears
safety button.
Arthur thought he was driv-
ing carefully. even though the
speedometer showed 65 miles an
hour. when the law caught up
with him.
once we hit So" he ad-
mitted.
Arthur is seven years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
TO BROADCAST SUNDAY

a Christian Science program
will Be released over XVI Sunday
~ 8 = m. The program. 70 b.
conducted b. Floyd c. Shank.
committee on publication for
northern California. ia 70 b. re-
leased with approval q the Chris
tan Science board of directors u
the Mother church 10 Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

tit hAACEN AAtoN
ing love songs
ever written.
has escaped be-
ing manhandled
at weddings in
the manner OF
NJ e n delssohn's
m rch fro m
mid su m m r
Nights Dream"
a n d Wa gners
m arch fro m
"Lohengrn.
The Sere-
made" Is famil-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

lar but not threadbare. We listen
with new delight every time we
hear its noble and poignant mel
ody: its rythmic and harmonic
ingenuity and its Undesirable
Schubertian flavor.
"Staendchen," the "Serenade,"
was written the year he died
Perfection In structure u
allied 10 magic color. The
lovers song pleads In the
silent, moon-lit night, bidding
his love listen TO the nightin-
gales, whose silver flutings
speak for him. begging her TO
let them move her heart, so
that she may make him happy.
In this song Of loves desire.
the effect of alternating melan-
eholy and hope is produced by fire.
quent transitions from major To
minor and vice versa. The final
phrase. sgitsted in character.
leads BY means Of novel modu-
lation to the concluding part 70
which the melody sung By the
piano adds a particular intensity
II expression. The accompaniment
initiates the serensder's guitar.
and. In the interludes. echoes his
song. or. one might say. he holds
his breath listening for a sign
from the window upstairs but
hears only the echo Of his own
cadence.
The singer who sings q song
like the "serenade" should very
carefully examine the disposition
Of the rests. II is the only way
the song can be sung artistiesiiy.
II il one Of schubert's schemes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

In ~ Garden ... FlrestOne- EiegEer
~ Lover l. q Flsnefman. .4--...
...-......--.....- Lily Strickianc
Mrs Elmore
Dcne Done -.4-.---... p johnson
NJ Lord's Golns 20 Cell Ne Home
Observation-Disclosures. r Garrison
Josnus Fousht ne Battle ~
-Jsricho .--..z-.-l.. Ar. Joe DsFls
Mrs. Elmore
Nrs z c. Schumacher ~ ths Piano
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

A little while hack ths Council
for Democracy. . national civic ar
Plantation far the propagation II
Americas faith In ths future ~
democracy. undeftook q rather m
genlous his along these lines
Many people have been annoyed
for some Time ~ the sxtenf %
which Mani printed propsgaaaa
vas flooding this country At tbs
expense Of the American pest Of
fee All ths Nazis had 10 do vas
u print u and stamp u. the rest
was up 10 Uncls Sam and ths coan-
tries between here and Berlin.
Vet. al suggestions % stop
fhls psgss iasssiss 81 ihs
Unitsd state. ~ refusal ~
shIp subssreiss nzsfsFiai MT
wtih tn reasossbi<. dsHes
GRATIS rspiy from tbs psstsi
authorities that ss hefs isoaa1
by - International seFeensfaf
under lhe international Pesisi
taisn.
~ the Counsel decided - test
the agreement 10 Sc boa Ear ths
totslitaFisns Esfs Irving up ~ \.
n composed lsttsf telling sDout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
M RoaFRT cuuIEN

81 don't like inns kind o.
piety. He's ere O. the bp-
heof,ed kind ,hot yeorn 70
serve oil nonkind except his
own wife ond younouns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
BY j. w. BINEL

Franz Schubert has evaded the
indignity of too much popularity.
His beautiful "Serenade." one Of