davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Porters Cleaners Win
3-Game Series From
The Toledo All-Stars

Poricrs Cleaners city champ
ions and present leaders In the Mo-
tor City league. >wamped the To-
led0 All-Siars 2aiO 10 2437 in a
three game match al Forest ciuD
Sunday afternoon
capt Jimmy watts powered the
porters five 10 victory with 2O3 In
81 with Jimmy Jones turning in
9u3 10 SOP. Both Watts and Jones
collected their high score IN the
first game Of the match as Porters
turned In 90S against Toledo's 752
This Delroiters came hack with
S4s IN the second game and closed
with - Toledo had ~ and 772
Howard Anderson was the spark
plug Of The Toledo offense with a
hich score OF the afternoon. 225. 70
give him total Of 523
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
The Sports Mirror

.., ope Of the veterans call "a new venture" will
mt Detroit next month when the third annual Ma
sl Rowling tournament opens at forest club, running
ens threeday spread of pin smashing by the out
a'rg teams and individual bowlers in the country.
s snu armament opens May and closes May H.
This viii mark the first time this tournament has been
!, - netrot and those keenly interested in bowling
rcenaing their forces to make it the best tournament
artiripated in by Negro bowers George Porter
- Watts Henry Harding Richard Bennett, and 9TH
sirials Of bowling leagues in the city combining
~ efforts TO make the tournament success and thus
oss those visitors who will be here contestants,
! lust spectators
Some rich prizes will be put up for the bowlers,
md Detroit keglers should capture some of these.
s"eh hye.man teams Supreme Linen, Frars Ale,
poter Cleaners Sprnghill Farms, and few others,
based on comparison of scores, should move in
ne leaders, and off with some of the prize
money
And among the individuals, George Bennett,
Root, Fairfax, Vernon (Spike) Moore, Jimmy Jones,
George Porter, Floyd Foster, Gilbert (Browne West
field George Jones, Jimmy Watts, Sam Merritt, Joe
swan and few others should be among the leaders
in the bombardment of the naples during the three
day seige.
While the male keglers will be trying vany to de-
|rune Log Cabin (Ceveland) national champions
Fvn Wesidcld hve-woman team will be defending the
kmors they won at Cleveland last year While the
[ampons will face stiff and determined opposition from
[ssms representing Toledo Cleveland and Chicago they
Xii also find worthy opponents right here III their
Backyard such as Supreme Linen and Brady Health
Virginia Dolphin Hazel Lyman, Eddie Robinson,
kbema Baldwin. Hazel Thomas, June Watts. Eulaa Hail.
[oohy Childress and Martha Shannon can be counted
ton uphold the prestige of the Motor City in the tour
lament.
While the keglers will be Smelling the naples. the
Esors vii be spending a large chunk Of money with the
Merchant in the city This should be worthy of merchants
Eng assistance possible to the tournament heads and
(p them making this event which will be long re-
fsmbered in the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
CHATTER OF HOOFS

Our Boots. Bushwacker. New
fngInndcr. and they are in tip
top shape. Yes. the >rn i
where the good boss omar
khayam trained f0r the Ken
lucky Derby and he walked In.
~ the old boys would say. The
Hot Springs meeting was cer-
tainly well patronlzed by the
leading Negro sportSmen Oi the
country. and those women from
Chicago certainly bet them up
sporty.
Meet people who bet the bang
tails think Dispose is lead pipe
cinch, but let me tell you what
think about the 1871 Kentucky Der.
by On paper it's wide-open az.
fair. IN my estimation Very mucl
so. But remember. Dispose Is my
Discovery, and he might run like
his daddy, who was none too con.
ssient AT times Well. il won't be
long before the bngle hlows NJ
East. and that's when the real nag'
will begin 10 run. and then one can
tell more about the Derby prospects
There is colt by Bull Dog and h,
Is trained by Jack Howard who Is
going 10 run good in this Ken.
lucky Derby.
think Little Beans chances IN
the Kentucky Derby are slim
Glass is sure to tell in This race and
its been many a year since this
event was won by a boss that one
could say was short on class. Por-
ter's Cap is en- route 10 Hayre Dc
Grace. Boys. remember he is the
leading money winner in the three
year-old division so far this year
He is a solid colt and any kind OF
track suits him. Midland the west
ern flash. will be seen at the
"Graw" track. Yes he's crowd
pleascr Nice boss. Blue Fair al
six furlongs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
r, RAzz BROWN

vsaao TIE COLI that IS
EuN'a W. 'he Have Nois right
b. | haA received many letters
trsar This colts recent bad
gs NV would be foolish TO
|lt1e a ffnler as smart as Ben
|gy ba best of MS make mis-
p" AUG why they put rub
p % pst IN my knowledge
lec' W. e~ gees | have found
b. taf o-. or dog has TO be
I'i lose nature. When you try
7 make ma donna out of a
IN' sou e headed straight for
rolble Sow when they took
Farlawae MI the train down in
Fo"da aal pinkerton detec-
Pres AL 7Hnd him They put him
: BAN .nua enough for a duke
: lo-d ~ olld sec no other
isi'e' 80 'lu could bite him un-
\" 'olr nr tre erOoms could shoe
gen away Iao ritzy for a real
'off III. 'arn had electric wire
,'0ind = ls ne Ford plant bat
aFs STRIKE mob. All kinds Of
'at1ner y had him would
\ n'n ih pAin stall with a good
,'No' ati 'ei him get down to
'7,a'f p Yes. tho colt Is
.9oa'lf irri'ol 70 death. wonde-
M WIS ihfv arc making so much
We'll. at last the turf has
shal l""h, like n star Negro
w'h'l. Ills name il :. Brooks.
aIa ll'e WI, he X boating home
',anfr' at Hot Springs nj long
s"aN md love to hear abont
sne Of those coffce.coIored
s ," riding high 10 fame and
9 v,'unt. eo 10 II Brooks. Jess
,l az CHECKER. sends word that
, ,se1' are some very fine colts
"a1nlng Tor the Derby. such as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

81 of April l. d. as follows j
Moore J y Shook Di- J y VIII
son George Friley W Nerdun
n Brown NJ A. Virgin " owens
7 Roqu' more V SCOTT l. Haley,
= r Jacquetie A Movers + John
son. g. Lee & Williams 4 Bur
rell- " Weave J Lott ST.
The following have not neen hsi.
ed. bur are expected 20 10 ready
by Juro ~ which time new list
inc Will ho published : $ cha H.
5 Wadworih J : Williams g.
Muse g childress 7 Turner Dr.
L $ Bagiey and Dr Bradford
Among the women are Nrs q
Oeletgee Mr. McClarin " Rogue.
more and Y Warren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

Sc, A Birth CertIScate-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Date For Annual City
Checker Tourney Set

Reenpefaiinr from last month";
memorable YMCA banquet the
members ~ the Checker club met
last FRIDAY evening and soi the
dates for the city-widc straight and
pool checker tournament
The prcliminaries viii be played
on Juno and one week later June
IL. there VIII be crowned the LIGHT
weight and heavyweight checker
champion Of l94l
Percy Jacks supreme Liberty
Lille Insurance salesman. viii no
doubt present medals and a Gun 10
the winners as he did last year.
Noyices and experts have ample
time to practice In barber shops
along the sidewalks. and at the s.
Antoine NNCA whore The fou1la
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Keglers Ready
For The National
Bowling Tourney
Many Teams To
Try To Dethrone
Log Cabin Five

A. least 100 hve-man teams Will
square m al the naples in Forest
club on May and continue the
bombardmenl for three days as
championsh ships are decided in the
third annual National Bowling
Tournament
According 70 George Porter. pres
ideni Of Tho local bowling senate.
teams from large number Of cities
have hlod entry and will he repre-
sented during the three-day run
ming ~ mo tournament
Defending Champs
one 81 the strong teams to howl
in tho tournament will be Log Cab
ms ~ Cleveland. national champ
ions The champions will take the
alleys May II 10 defend the title
won 10 cleveland last Spring
Lug Cabin will face some strong
competition especially from teams
representing Detroit and Chicago.
Teams like Friars Ale. Spring
NH Farm, IofterN 'leaneiS, anu
Supreme Linen have been showing
excep,ionahle form In the past
weeks and may delhrone the pin
champions
Indication OF the power ~ lhe
teams is reflected in recent scores
turned IN Friars Ale sci new
team record two weeks ago hy
moving down tho naples TO the
tune Of 2S2a. Just short time LAT
or Sprinchill Farm came through
with 2Sl9
And In the singles large Num-
her % excellent bowlers both from
Detroit and other cities. Will be
competing for the biz cash awards
to he donated 10 the successful keg
lers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Viking Club Captures
Championship F o r
Second Straight Time

The Vikings. with remarkable
record Of only eight defeats IN six
Years and unde'eafea IN the past
three years. repeated lhoir per-
fogmau,e ~ the past year by cap
turing the Franklin and CITY Inter-
Setilcmon, basketball championsh p
last week
In addition 10 us sport activities.
the Viking club has participated In
numerous conferences and youth
movements Atlorne, Herbert l.
nudlcr D. been adysor % Oh
rlnb 'N"f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

AMONG the many llustriou Negroes who devoted their
n lives unselhshIy the progress of their Viii
liam C. Nell For the of Negro freedom and later for
tho rights of the free Negro his work untrng and fire.
quently without compensation.
Nell popular contributor TO the Liberator. The
and other journals And his successful book
"Coorcd Patriots OF The American Revolution TO which
Harriet Beecher Stowe introduction. filled with
interesting incidents which throw light the history of the
American Negro.
And into his busy days Nell found time crowd variety
of other outstanding and important activities He took
leading part the cultural and civic life OF the Negro group
in Boston, Massachusetts where he responsible for the
organization of several societies and valuable participant
in conventions and public gatherings of Coored CITIZENS
As child in the Smith School in Boston, Nell bril-
liant sdenyet he quickly realized that his color barred
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Service Read
In Garden
Miss Eaton, Mr.. Seaman
Take Vows June 70
-Photograph BY Fishers Studio.

Wedding vows were ex-
changed by Miss Mary Gladys
Eaton of Moxie City and Mr..
Kenneth Eugene Seaman of
Bremerton in a garden cere-
mony read at 4.30 o'clock last
Sunday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. h. Hansen. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. ". Seaman of ka-
powsin.
The Rev. d. A. Filings performed
the ceremony beneath an arch of
summer cut flowers. The wedding
music was played by Mrs. Filings.
For her wedding the bride WAS
gowned in white satin made with
long sleeves. square neckline of
lace and a finger-tip length veil.
She carried white gladiol in her
bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Joseph Willett of Seattle
was the brides honor attendant
and wore blue silk organdie
gown with bouquet of roses and
sweet peas. The two bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Betschard of Ia
coma, who wore blue net. and Miss
Ellen Jane Thompson of Moxie
City. who was in pink organdie.
Both carried pink and white
sweetpeas.
Mr.. Elmer Curtis OF Bremen
ton was the best man and ushers
were the brides two brothers, Mr..
Dan Eaton and Mr.. Jim Eaton of
Moxie City.
Both mothers wore dresses of
silk print for the wedding and
had corsages of carnations and
rosebuds.
A reception WAS held on the
lawn Immediately following The
ceremony. Assisting were Mrs. n.
o. Anderson of Tacoma. Miss
Doris Wilson OF wapato. and the
two bridesmaids. When the young
couple return from their honey
moon they will be at home in
Bremerton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Take Vows by
Candlelight
Miss Syvertsen WEEDS
Mr.. Casey Ates

At one Of the pretty we'd
dings Of the season. a candle
light service. Miss Sylvia
Syyertsen and Mr.. Casey Ates
were united in marriage By
Or. Roy T. Brumbaugh at
Bible Presbyterian church on
June %.
The bride wore a quaint
dress of white satin with leg
Of mutton sleeves. Her long
veil was of bridal illusion, with
a coronet Of pearls. She wore
pearls. a gift of the bride
groom, and carried a bouquet
of gardenias, white roses and
swansonia in the colonial style
with a lace frill eneiieling the
flowers.
Her SISTER. Mss Natalie syvert-
sen, vas her maid Of honor. wear
ing a gown Of peach net. She
carried blue delphinuims. day lilies
and peach roses. Bridesmaids
were Miss Eloise Ates and Mrs.
Melvin Bolsinger and Mrs. Charles
Johnson, IT.. who wore light blue
dresses Of starehed chiffon. They
carried yellow gladioli and yell
low marguerites.
Mr.. Clifford Ates was best man
for mis- brother. Ushers were
Messrs. Alden syvertsen. Oscar
Antilla, yernoy Juhl and Bud
Ficks.
A reception followed the eere-
mony. Those assisting were Misses
Winifred Tuft. Dorothy Cline and
Veronica Covach and Mesdames
Kelly Simmons and Vernoy Juhl.
For going away the bride wore
a navy blue wool suit with white
accessories, and a eorsage of or
chids. After a honeymoon trip
in Canada, the couple will be home
TO friends the middle of July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Quiet Ceremony
Uniies Couple

A group OF close friends wit
messed the charmingly simple we'd
cling last Saturday evening of Mrs.
Stella Sage and Mr.. Aaron Esmund
Logan. Rev. Raymond l.. Otto read
the vows in the home of the bride,
which was attractively decorated
with mulu-colored sweetpeas.
The bride was gowned in powder
tlue chiffon. and wore a corsage
Of white gardenias and pink rose
buds. Her bridesmaid. Mrs. Isabel
Rowe. sister of the groom. wore
pink taffeta and corsage of gar
denias. Mr.. Logan was attended by
Mr.. Ray Houston.
A reception followed the cere-
mony.s The collation. table was cen
tered with a large brides cake.
which was beautifully decorated
and surmounted with a tiny bride
and groom. After brief wedding
trip To Occur dAlene, Ida. the
couple will be at home to friends
at 5o3 So. Wright st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Secret of Slim Appearance
Requested by Reader
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey remember of reading at time or
another article directed to the large how to
dress becomingly can't remember whether your
column that read it whether it place else At
the time meant to the article but neglected do
and here with the request that give all of
larger few fashion secrets should dress
to hide extra pounds. Clothes be senderzng
they not?
am asking you for this information as neither enjoy
dieting strenuous exercise. Still believe that large
women and should dress becomingly Please write
another article Clothes for the Larger Woman"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

Evening dresses with little
sleeves or some sort of upper
arm drapery are more slimming
than absolutely sleeveless gowns.
Definite prints, especially those
with wide spaces of plain ma
terial between the patterns. make
one look thinner than do small.
indefinite, all over patterned
prints.
More slenderirinK, too. are
slirts with flared hemlines-
Flared skirts minimize the sire
Of hips and legs Straight, tight
skirts accent the size.
The large woman should re-
member that she oan never fool
anybody into thinking that fat
doesn't exist where II does by
wearing things too tight
Dear Miss Grey: Do you have a
good recipe for Refrigerator Rolls
among your files would like
very much To have you print II
for me II you do.
A HOUSEkEEPER.
Dear Housekeeper: I believe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

O'Connell lighted the candles pre-
eeding the ceremony. for which
Mrs. Lester Larkin played the or
gan. and Mr. s. O. Lindberg sang
1Lamour Toujours Damour,' Calm
as the Night and Because.
Petit Emily Walker. IN pink
printed organdie with blue piping,
and a pink ribbon in her blonde
hair. was flower girl. and her
brother William was ring bearer.
Mr.. Donald Brandes was best man
for Mr.. Brewer. The ushers were
Messrs. Jack Kinnebrew. Earl
Altes, Robert Jacques. Henry Gro
teau. and Marcus Woods, brother
of the bride.
Mrs. Woods was gowned in a
soft shade of turquoise for her
daughters wedding, and wore a
corsage of orchids. The bride
grooms mother chose a darker
shade of turquoise, and she, too,
wore orchids.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception was held in the
church parlors. with Mrs. r. X.
Shaw. Mrs A P. Smith, and Miss
Bee Horne, aunts of the bride, and
Miss Helen Slorah of Olympia
pouring. Misses Phyllis Phillips,
Betty Cleary. Helen Reid. Betty 10
Fry and Virginia Fry assisted with
the serving Miss Violet Walker
served the grooms cake.
Departing for their wedding
trip. Mrs Brewer wore a dress
maker suit of dusty rose, with pale
blue and navy accessories, and
eorsage of orchids.
After a motor trip through the
Northwest. the young couple will
be at home to friends at 405 No
10th. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer
are graduates of Stadium high
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

Fastened TO her head in a Mary,
Queen of SCOTS arrangement. the
brides filmy, laee-trimmed veil of
illusion was made by her mother
She also wore her mothers locket.
and carried the handkerchief that
was carried by her friend, Mrs.
Louis J. Burke for her wedding in
June. White lace mitts and st.
Charles bouquet of gardenias. and
white bouvardia. conferred with an
orchid. completed the picture.
Quantity gowned in pink printed
organdie with puffed sleeves,
square neck and very full skirt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Meeting to
Season
Mrs. Henderson 10 Enter
rain al July Session

Midst a profusion q early
summer blossoms and green
cry. the Tacoma Garden club
vii meet next Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Scott z. Hen
derson at "Seotsbourne. . the
beautiful Henderson estate at
lnterlaaken. This vii be the
first meeting Of the season.
With the new officers in
charge. and the afternoon viii
De spent in organizing the
years work.
Mrs. James Ashton IS the new
president Of the organization. with
Mrs. hetealf Fogg acting as first
vice president. and Mrs. f. h. Rev
holds as second vice. Miss Helen
Long IS recording secretary. Mrs.
William Deering. corresponding
secretary; Mrs D. 4 Williams.
treasurer. and Mrs. r. Z. TAR. his
torian.
Board members are Mesdames
William Seymour. r II. Beach.
Garydon Wagner. Clinton Rev
nolds. Herbert Hunt. c. v. Sehuh,
L. T. Murray and George Tart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
BroWer-Woods Vows
Exchanged in Candlelight
Young Couple VIII Establish New Home in Tacoma
Following Return From Motor Trip

Charming and demure in a lovely gown of white mar
qusete with lace inserts puffed sleeves bouffant skirt
and long tan Miss Beverly Woods daughter of Mrs
Georgia Woods approached the altar of the Sixth Avenue
Baptist church last Saturday evening to be met by her
bridegroom, Mr. Robert NJ Brewer son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. V. Brewer
Rev. William T. Turner read the double ring service in
the gardenke setting created by myriads of white glado
pink snapdragons, white delphinum and blue arkspur
arranged around white lattice archway. Palms and the
traditional white tapers in tall candelabra contributed 10
the beauty of the scene. Mr.. Doph Smith, uncle of the
bar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Watney-Jacobs Ceremony
Solemnized at Trinity
PskIand Couple Take Vows Saturday in Floral Setting;
Home Will Be Made at Elbe at End Of Summer

Palms, baskets of Gala and regal lilies and white roses
decorated the altar of the Trinity Lutheran church Saturday
evening o'clock. when the Rev. j. p Pueger read the
uniting marriage Miss Esther Irene Waney daugh
of Mrs H. D. Watney and Mr. Alvin f Jacobs of Tacoma
before $50 guests.
Preceding the candelght Mrs Dorothy Brann
Mamin organis accompanied Mrs Clifford Olson
Because" and Il Love You Truly. To the strains OF
Lohengrns wedding march the bride and entered
The bride given by her brother Walter Watney
gown of ivory satin with sweetheart neckne mar
fitted sleeves brought point the hand, and
full length
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

Dear Mrs. w. N. b.: There
really Il nothing very difficult
about giving the Illusion Of be-
ing several pounds simmer than
you arc. Il all has 10 do with .
few simple fundamental rules.
which n followed carefully. viii
Do wonders for the appearance.
For instance, . line of color.
running from hem TO throat, viii
break mp the wide line from hip
10 hip and make any figure seem
shmmer End taller.
Also. . Jacket which ends 1t
the waistline often h moro Slim
ming to . full figure than .
belew-hip length one.
Clothes which nj properly
those which are neither too
hAgEy nor too slxin tight-im-
prove any WON ans figure.
whether - n heavy or slim.
Extrnmely tight dresses always
ed inches 70 arms and hipa, Just
- toe-tight girdies make the
hrge figuvs bulge In the wroag
paaneA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

Rites Read
On July 4
Ceremony Unifes Local
Girl With Eesfon Man

July 4 will henceforth be
the occasion of double cele-
bration by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph George Smith, wha
were married on that date by
Rev. P. II. Raymond in St.
Paul's Methodist church. Mrs.
Smith is the former Lillian
Jessie Hughes. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ".
Hughes. and Mr.. Smiths par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore E. Smith of Easton.
To the organ strains Of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, played by
Mrs. Ray Keplinger. the bride
walked slowly down the aisle IN a
gown OF white marquisette. with
full sleeves. fitted bodice. inset
with lace. and a full skirt extend
ing into train. Her lace-trimmed
net veil was fastened 10 her head
with coronet of pearls. and she
wore 4 single strand Of pearls.
given her by the bridegroom. The
bridal bouquet was an arrange
ment Of white gladioli, bouvardia
roses, and pastel sweet peas.
Mixs Margrete Demers was maid
a honor, wearing turquoise en-
broidered net over satin. and Miss
Josephine Demers. in peach chiffon
and lace. was the bridesmaid. Both
girls carried colonial bouquets. Mr..
Edwin Smith of Easton acted as
best man for his brother. fishers
were Mr.. Charles w. Hughes. Jr..
brother Of the bride. Mr.. Arthur J.
Demers. Jr.. and Mr.. William c.
Bombardier.
For the occasion Mrs. Hughes
chose an afternoon frock OF april
cot crepe. and Mrs. Smith wore
lavender print with white Access
SORES. Both mothers wore cor
Dages OF roses and sweetpeas.
Following the ceremony, the
brides parents gave a reception In
their home. The lace-covered table
bore pink and sweet peas. tall pink
tapers, and the wedding cake. In
the shape of twin hearts. Mrs.
Temperance Hermann poured, as
sisted by Mrs. Max Gunstrom and
Mrs. w. n. Koch. Miss Marilyn
Smith passed the groom's cake.
and Miss Anne Demers was In
charge of the guest book.
For going away Mrs. Smith wore
. suit of white sharkskin, with all
white accessories. and a corsage |
Of sweetpeas. roses and bouvar-
dia. After \ brief motor trip. the
new home will be established in
Seattle. Mrs. Hughes is a gradu-
ate Of Lincoln high school and the
ncoma comptometer school, and
her husband graduated from Gle
Elum high school, and Central
Washington college of Education.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

was the matron of honor. Mrs.
Earl c. Altes She wore white
mitts and carried colonial bou-
quet of blue sweet peas. pink car
nations and gardenias. Gowned
exactly alike but in blue were the
maid OF honor. Miss Ruth Webb,
and the bridesmaids. the Misses
Nancy Haley, Dolores o'Coanell,
Bette Flynn. and Charlene Russell.
They. too. wore white mitts and
carried colonial bouquets of pink
sweet peas, white larkspur and
gardenias. All of the attendants
wore gold lockets, gifts of the
bride.
Carrying tall tapers centered in
bouquets of pink carnations. Miss
Charlene Russell and Dolores