davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Cooking School Tomorrow

COOKING SCHOOL tomorrow
afternoon for members of The
Detroit Times Homemakers'
Club. Class will be held in the
auditorium on the fifth floor of
our building and veil start at
100 In the afternoon. with
doors open at l o'clock.
Easter foods is the theme
of Prudence PennyS culinary
demonstrations. She Will pre-
pare an Easter bunny angel
food cake that's not only coy
and cute. but. of course. edible.
II would make a nice center
piece for your Easter dinner or
buffet party.
Hot cross buns, traditional
Easter fare and a butterScotch
coffee cake that would be ideal
for Easter breakfast will also
be prepared
Stuffed leg Of lamb that's
new and different. saYory onions,
Easter salad. appetiZers and
garnishes will wind up the
cookery program.
Students of the Detroit Con-
servatory of Music under the
direction of John Tedd. will
entertain with a one-act play
let entitled "Patsy's Patsy"
Youngsters taking part are:
Francis Mccarthy. Joan Cole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Mold KnuckIes

MIDDLE-AGED women who
have done hard work in the
house for years are often dis
treSsed to find that their knuck-
les seem to be larger, that their
fingers aren't as nimble as they
used to be. Poor little hands,
drudged all day and got no care
at all.
But il is never too late to do
ones beauty mending. Ten min
utes of hand molding now and
then will bring a change for the
better. Get some coconut oil.
massage it into the flesh, thumb
it into the knuckles and the
cuticle around the finger nails.
While the oil is on, wiring your
hands together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Factory Blush

WHAT'S YOUR technique
with the rouge pad? Are you
fuss about the blush color you
use? Do you ply u before an
nneeftatr fight, trust TO luck 4
Then you aren't making the
most of your beauty opportuni-
ties.
The rouge pad should create a
slight colorlng, no more than
that If the shade is dark. the
application too generous. there
Will be an appearance of fatigue
even though you feel as fit as
fiddle Makeup must be flatter-
ing; If il isn't. it is best TO dis
penSe with il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Salad Dressings Give Zest
To CasseroIes and Sauces
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

MAYONNAISE AND salad
dressing. in the Is years or SO
since they were introduced on
a commercial scale, have be-
come almost staples. available
the year round. The wide
popularity Of these products Is
more remarkable in view of the
fact that they have been quite
generally confined 10 two uses
the making Of salads and
sandwich filings
Today. however. We're using
them in croquetteS. sauces and
similar combinations. You'll
never have TO fish for a compli-
ment when the fish caught in
your casserole is tuna hooked
up with mayonnaise and served
hot from the oven. Better
try il!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

Richard Moor, Bonnie Gerhardy.
George OLeary, Janice Rosi,
Marcella Jeanne Mcdonald and
Edward Snyder.
CaZan. clever escape artist,
currently appearing at the Club
Casanova, will be on hand to
entertain YOU with her amazing
tricks. She can. get out of
strait-jackets. handouts and
locked mail bags with the
greatest of ease. You'll enjoy
her act immensely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Serve Hot Breads
TO Vary Menus

A HOT bread perks up jaded
appetites and makes a feast of
a simple meal Serve these muf-
fins tonight and watch the
smiles of delight when the
tempting aroma Of the bananas
baking reaches your family.
They are easy 10 make. and
require only a short time 10
cook.
Banana Mullins
cup Siftcd -four
! teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon soda
= teaspoon salt
> tablespoons sugar
] egg. we'll beaten
> tablespoons sour milk or but
termllk
. tablespoons salad oil
/ cup thinly sliced bananas, ?
or 3
Sift together flour, baking
powder, soda, salt and sugar
Combine egg. milk, shortening
and bananas. Use all yellow or
fully ripe bananas. Add to -four
mixture, blending only enough 10
dampen all flour.
Bake in moderately hot oven
t400 degrees 80 to 50 minutes
or until mullins are done Yield
g large or = small mullins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
CASUAL COUTURE

IT'S FUNNY about coiffures.
There's a certain carefree indif-
ference about them and 10 get it
one must have a design that is
carefully planned and executed.
The idea is to look as if one
were born with rolls and cum
ming CnrlS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Swedish Pancakes
Novel Fare

DO YOU like to collect I'M
usual recipes? These Swedish
pancakes would make IL -.intri--
guing dish to serve at a Sunday
morning brunch Preserved lin
gonberries. which look and taste
almost like cranberry sauce
made with skins and all, should
accompany them.
Swedish Pancakes
3 eggs
2 cups milk
l cup flour
a cup sugar
Salt
Beat eggs into milk, stir flour
in slowly, add sugar and salt.
Strain batter through fine sieve
TO remove all Jumps of flour.
Bake golden brown on buttered
iron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
To Obtain

The binder is FORTY CENTS
if called for AT -et4F service
counter the lehkt-eeff Fire
Detroit Times Building or
FIFTY CENTS by mail
The price of cookbookletS too,
is always the same TEN
CENTS each if called for and
FIFTEEN CENTS each by mail.
When ordering either me binder
or CookbookletS, address your
request to The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Tuna Casserole

3 cups hot cooked rice.
1 7 ounce can tuna fish
faxed
= cup sliced stuffed olives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Z teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper.
= cup maNonnaiSe.
y cup water
Buttered bread crumbs
Place alternate layers of rice.
tuna fish. olives and eggs IN
creased casserole. Place in pan
Of hot water Bake. covered, in
hot oven Goo degrees about Is
minutes Add salt and pepper
to mayonnalSe. Gradually add
water. stirring after each addi-
ton until smooth Pour over
contents of casserole and top
with huttered crumbs. Bake IN
covered. about Is minutes
longer. if overlooked. sauce will
curdle. Serve Immediately
Makes about siX to eight por-
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
CookbookIet
On Soups
Ready

COOKBOOKLET No. s. $50
Delicious Soups goes on sale
today. Cookbooklets, luSt m
ease YOU don't already know,
are a series Of % that cover
every phase OF cookery and are
released by The Detroit Times
al the rate of one each week.
Previous weeks releases are:
"Snacks'
"Leftovers'
Cakes
Poultry, Game Birds
pies"
IF YOU have not obtained these
oookbooklets as yet, they are
Still available. -
A dish with universal appeal
is soup and in this weeks
cookboOklet you'll find recipes
for every type of soup from
appetizer to meal mainStay. 4
goodly variety of both meat and
vegetable soups are given plus
suggestions for accessories that
will turn a humble bowl Of soup
into a de luxe dish.
Smart Binder
And now We have more IN
teroSting news ta-teA- peti-tfl
connection with the cookbook
lets. As YOU acquire, each week,
a new cookbooklet. you'll find
yourself wishing for something
To keep them IN, where you can
have them all together and
handy for quick reference The
Detroit Times has the solution
for YOU a binder that Will
hold all 20 of the cookbookletS.
II comes i'm a cherry shade
of red that brightenS any kitchen.
The cookbooklets snap into the
binder and each page will lie
fiat when opened. This is
pretty nice to know it means
no more lost pages while you
are busy preparing a recipe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

p0VU 0lY-Ra,al oak PARK Free
hUlhL Uhh Franfhaf Tone i1
"THF TRAIL or THE NIGILANTIS"
c. Brent. 3 Marshall. SOUTH or SUI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Stuffed Haddock FiIle+

IL cups cooked rice.
= cup sliced stuffed olives
p cup grated American cheese.
1 teaspoon pepper
cup mayonnalSe.
L. pounds fllctS of haddock
Melted butter.
cup. mayonnalSe
a cup water
.Sauteed bread crumbs.
Combine rice. olives. cheese.
pepper and r. cup mayonnaise,
Place oneshalf Of the fllets in
CREASED shallow pan. Sprinkle
lightly with salt and pepper.
Cover with rice dressing. top
with remaining hlletS, and brush
with melted butter Bake, I'M
covered. IN moderately hot oven
1915 degrees so minutes.
Gradually add water 10 y
cup mayonnaiSe, stirring after
each addition until smooth
Pour over fish and top with
crumbs Bake about S minutes
longer or until sauce is hot; if
overlooked. sauce will curdle.
Serve Immediately Yield six
portions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
TODAY At Your Fsxorite MOVIE

SHAECR WAVKE-wayns. Mich.
OilHi LIZ W INV open . 50 Pat o Pren
j Cagney HERE CONES THE NAVY >
George Brent 10 sol III or stEL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

ollLhiphh Cartoon News Pred Astaire
Pauiefte Cfodaard fr SECOND IIDRI : -
Robert Tafior 10 "GLIGHT COMMAND. g"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

lhNDOl lL-hlhLIU Adults ias Always
THE MAN WHO TAIkTD Too NICH'
svlis4-f-asFfe= BFeni "HT6NfffT HAS
SERVANT riot BIZ Penny singleton.
VnITp-Torest NJ Mt. Elliott ri. 1850 y
iOIh Omen BHf MarRaref
su iatan Chas Bower BACH STRFfT h"
TEL AL orner Moran and Ferry
ILBLtli 0uen 30 r 81 Cartoon.
Fred AEfaire 'sSffONn CHoRTs." Geo.
Brent. Adventure IN DIAMONDS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

Peace Council 10 Hear
Mrs. Emma TayIor

The Women's Council for Peace
will meet in Emerson hall AT II
o'clock Thursday. Following the
sandwich luncheon and social hour.
Mrs. Frank Otis will preside over
the business session which will
precede the program at ? o'clock.
Mrs. Emma Taylor. state repre-
sentative, will be the principal
speaker Of the day. Mrs. Fred
Smith will report on national cur
rent events and Mrs. Jessie B.
kastner will review the latest de-
velopments in Europe. A cordial
invitation is extended 10 the pub
lie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Ortons Entertained at
Homecoming

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Orion
of Sumner returned Tuesday morn
ing from Pullman and Spokane
where they spent the weekend.
The Ortons went to Pullman. for
the Washington State college
homecoming football game and a
meeting Of the board of regents
Mr.. orion is the west side member
and president of the board this
year.
Among pleasant social affairs
incident to the trip was the lunch
con with President Ernest Holland.
host to Gov. and Mrs. Arthur
Langlie, the regents and their
wives and a number of prominent
east and west side citizens; an
evening party at which Mrs. Gift
ford, sister of President Holland,
here from Washington, and Mrs.
Rundell entertained the wives of
the regents, and dinner with Dean
and Mrs. Herbert Kimbrough.
At Spokane Mr.. and Mrs. Orion
were guests Of Mr.. ID. w. Twohy
for luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ard Trumbull gave a dinner for
them and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam KIM
brough were also among their
hosts at an informal cocktail
party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Parties for
Miss Liby
Mrs. Vine Enferiains for
Bride-Elect of Mr.. Smith

Honoring Miss Bette Mae
Liby, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Liby, who is
betrothed to Mr.. Stuart Nc
Donald Smith, Mrs. Victor
Vine gave a pottery shower
on Tuesday evening. The
marriage is to take place this
autumn and preceding it the
popular bride-to-be is being
frequently entertained. On
Thursday Mrs. Frederick
Haines, jr., will entertain in
her honor.
Honors for bridge went to Mrs.
William Jepson, Mrs. Virgil Cliff
and Mrs. Lane Paskill.
Other guests included Mesdames
Frank Young. c. Nathan Lynn.
Frederick Haines. jr., Kent Rother-
mel, Harry f. Miller. Virgil Cliff.
John Staley, Thomas Carstens.
William Jepson. Lane Paskill, Rus
sell Nelson, r. A. Maltby, James
Mack Koon, Miss Amy Lou MUIR
ray and Miss Louise Boyd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

Are Named
Kind Lady" 10 Play
Al Weyerhseuser Hall

With curtain time set fol-
Sis, everything is ready in
anticipation of the opening OF
Kind Lady" by Edward Che.
dorov, the first production OF
Tacoma Theater guilds cur
rent reason. 1t will be pre-
scented at the Weyerhaeuser
hall, Y. w. c. A. building,
Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings, Oct. % and %.
Mrs. Edith NJ. Daniel, president,
has chosen as her committee of
hostesses to welcome patrons at
the performance OF the play Mrs.
Ellsworth c. Power assisted by
Mesdames A. J. Graft, w. d.
Hayes, killisn j. Weller, Bertha
Campbell. Virgil Barclay and Clyde
l.. Alton and the Misses Elizabeth
Peach. Bette Flynn, Rita Clement,
Dolores WAshburn and Charlene
Russell. Mr.. Virgil Barclay is
house manager.
Tickets win be on sale at the
door or may be reserved until s
o'clock by calling CIR e413 or
MA 1858,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

Tea Talks
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alumnae Entertain Friday

Another capacity audi
ence is expected at Weyer-
haeuser hall Friday afternoon
at 2:30 to hear Junia Todd
Hallen in a second of a series
of tea talks, sponsored by
Kappa Kappa Gamma alum
nae association. Mrs. Fred
klopfenstein is planning the
decorations and stage setting
for the occasion.
Mrs. Hallen has announced she
will review THE Timeless Land"
BY Eleanor Dark: MY Last Mil
lion Readers. "Nby Emil Gauvreau:
Brazil, Land of the Future" by
Stefan Sweig. and Murder Out
Yonder." by Stewart Holbrook.
Following the talk by Mrs. Hal
len tea will he served. Mrs.
George II. Thomas is in charge Of
tea arrangements and has asked
Mrs Frank Allyn. Mrs. Hiram
g. Argue. Mrs. John S, Baker and
Mrs. Fred Klopfenstein.
Tickets for the affair. which is
open to the public, may be secured
ut the door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Mrs. Miller
To Sneak

Low Cost Housing is the sub
ject chosen by Mrs. Irene Miller
for discussion with the Tacoma
League of Women Voters at their
regular meeting, Thursday, at G
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs
Miller is the tenant selection
supervisor of the Seattle Housing
Authority. and will describe the
methods used in relocating FAM
lilies moved from the Yesler hill
area to make room for the new
building project now nearing COM
pletion. Mrs. Carla Pakenham
chairman of committee on eco
nomic welfare, will introduce the
speaker.
A business meeting will follow
the discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
ST. Patrick S Circles
Will Entertain

Women Of the Pine and spruc,
Tree circles Of ST. Patrick,
parish will he hostesses at din.
ner, 10 be served Thursday even.
ing. in the social hall, North 18th
and SITS. from $50 10 7:3C
f'o'clock. The han will be lavishly
decorated for the event. autumn
flowers Of every type and color
being used. and following the
dinner there will be an entertain.
ment. Men of the parish will
assist with this part of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. II. J. Schwinn and Miss
George w. Christnacht are CO.
chairmen, and the executive COM
mittee includes Mesdames L. J.
Enright. l.. w. Kelly. A. ]. Gro
teau, f. r. Riley. James Harrison,
II. II. Schroeder, Joseph Harrison.
Earle Pierce. w. J. Murphy. Do
mimic CONSTANT. Frank Berry.
Antoine Bush, NJ. V. Hickey and j.
NJ. Weaver.
In charge Of guests will be
Mesdames w. J. Lanshan. F. J.
kneeshaw, George Davis. Dale
Forkenhrock, Lawrence T. Nc
Nerthney, y. A. Mackenroth. c.
n. Mady, M. J. Nicola, r. G.
Mitchell, w. p. McNerthney. A.
Rogerson. v. S. Martel, Gerald
Patten. w. J. Sheehan, c. w.
ouivey. Theodore Gaffney. J. ].
Mclaughlin. Ralph Uphus. Stuart
Sullivan, John Condor. Joseph
Manley, w. A. Rowe, ID. F. Shea.
Leo Barton. Frank Cathersal, ].
Erner. J. Il. Fourier. d. f. Hig-
gems. Leo Lawrence. NJ. J. Nc
Nerthney. L. L. Murphy. John
ultsch. Dewitt Rowland.
Also Mesdames v. Kucher, s.
Goralski, Hugh c. McGaviek, L. +.
st. onge. George Ursich. T. Doro-
itch, Josephine Mckenna. L. II.
Love, Vranizan. Chester Hayes,
Andres, p. Serka. A. Hartman. X.
Fisher, Guy Nick. F. W. Bsder,
NJ. X. Borden, ID. 8. CASTOR, George
Trndnich, N. p. Harrison. F. w.
Power, V. +. Newbert, VIM.
Stipek, C. Rankos. T. Gianelh, f.
Hauptman. H. p. Kovervig. A. st.
Thomas. =. Marinkovich, c. w.
w. Burton. f. Evans. Frank Plow-
den, James Hunt. John De Polo,
jr., NJ. J. Giblin, c. II. Mcdonnell.
r. Dieringer. C. Kristovich. d.
Jelusich. Phillip Mullan. Marc
Callan, c. c. Drumm. NJ. Flanni-
gan. C. r. Helmer. Michael Lotto,
c. B. McLane. Walter II. Posse
mier and A. f. koval.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
DR.. Frederick K. Kristen
To Be A. A. u. w. Speaker
This Months Meeting Scheduled for Oct. 9 at the
wv. c. A.; Mrs. Thomas Swsy1e VIII Preside

Members of the Tacoma branch Of the American Asso-
citation of University Women looking forward TO its gen
era meeting for the month of October be held Oct Is at
the Y w. C. A. Mrs Joseph Sommers, vice president Is
taking reservations for the nohost geacquained luncheon
preceding which will be at II 80 O'Clock in the tea ROOM
Those wishing attend should telephone Mrs Sommers at
Proctor 1888 by Thursday
Mrs. Thomas Swayze president will preside at the pro-
gram following in Weyerhaeuser hail. and Mrs T. Paul Todd
program chairman, is presenting most interesting
speaker Dr. Frederick X Kristen inventor of the University
of Washington engineering department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

Mrs. c. F. Emmett, Mrs. H. NJ.
Porter, Mrs. J. X Skanes. Mrs.
c. Bussone and Mrs. P. Thompson.
Mckinley PIT. A. meets Thurs
day at S p. m. in room 10. Weaver
J. Allison Of Lincoln high school
will speak on Consumer Educa-
ton for Family and Home Life. "
Mrs. Raymond L. Meservey will
preside. Piano selections will be
played. Hostesses are Mrs. V.
Costa. assisted by the fifth grade
mothers. Officers and chairmen
for the year are Mrs. Raymond
L. Meservey, president: Mrs. F.
Loback, vice -presid dent; Mrs.
Charles Sovisky, secretary; Mrs.
L. c. Fielder, treasurer: Mrs. Le-
Roy Rogers. safety; Miss Natalie
Blk. program; Mrs. c. Murvy.
membership; Miss Grace Gregory,
welfare. Mrs. James NJ. Endves,
publicity; Mrs. V. Costa. social:
Mrs. l. Hammond. hospitality, and
Mrs. V. X. Leonard, sunshine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
PIT. A. News
THURSDAY

Arlington PIT. A. meets Thurs
day at 2 p. m. in the iunchroom.
Mrs. NJ. V. Mozel, parent educa-
ton chairman. will lead a panel
discussion. Mrs. William Fantz
will preside. Mrs. II. c. Hatley
has planned an attractive pro-
gram. Hostesses are the fifth
grade mothers. Officers and
chairmen for the year are Mrs.
William Fantz, president: Mrs. f.
S. Bolton, vice president; Miss
Irene Norton. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Roy Spooner. secretary;
Mrs. M. V. Mozel, treasurer; Mrs.
II. c. Hatley, program; Mrs. Mo-
eel. parent education: Mrs. d. A.
Wilson, ways and means; Mrs. f.
s. Bolton. publicity; Mrs. Albert
Smith and Mrs. ]. c. Temple. in
side publicity; Mrs. Harold Hamb-
lin. record book; Mrs. Roy Spooner.
membership; Mrs. Evert Costello,
juvenile protection; Mrs. Robert
Robbins, international relations:
Mrs. Thomas Elsdon. student aid:
Mrs. Harry Brown, magazine pub
hcations; Mrs. f. L. Williseroft.
safety; Mrs. Delbert Parrish. social
and music; Mrs. Robert Wamberg,
historian: Mrs. Elmo Nelson, pre-
school: Mrs. John Trent. humane
education, and Mrs. E. S. Bolton.
sunshine.
Franklin PIT. A. meets Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock IN
the lunch room. Mrs. c. W. Dalg-
leish Of the Family Welfare de-
psrtment win speak on The
Young Child in This Changing
World" Mrs. c. W. Russell will
preside. Mrs. Mary Smith will be
in charge Of the music. The execu-
tive board will be hostesses.
Manitou PIT. A. meets Thurs
day at $50 P. m. in the school
auditorium. Mrs. w. W. Carrie
Will preside. The theme for the
afternoon is Guidance for Effec-
tive Citizenship" Miss Fawcett
viii present her second grade stu
dents. A membership drive will
be featured. Following the busi-
ness meeting a mixer viii be held
for the mothers Of the first. second
and third grades. Hot lunches will
be served TO the students on the
second Friday Of each month. The
chairman and her assistants for
the October luncheon are Mrs.
John Harris, Mrs. Thomas Hay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

DR.. Kirsten's theme The Day
After Tomorrow" concerns the
research being done TO fill the
gaps in our supplies discovered by
our defense effort Particularly
in plastics Is this research fasei-
mating, and the talk will be a
glimpse of what may be expected
from our scientists in absolutely
new materials 10 fill our needs.
Music for the afternoon will be
piano numbers by Mrs. Harold
Booch whose musieianship is al
ready delighting Tacoma audi
ences. since her recent arrival in
the city
For the tea hour following the
meeting. Mrs. Lyle Drushell and
Mrs. Addison Forester will pre-
side at the urns. assisted by Mes
danes Helen Berry. II. II. Garrett
son and Robert Halliday. and the
Misses Edith Mize, Zadee Bonney,
Elizabeth Campbell, Florence
Dodge. Florence Crime. Mabel
Oleson, Mary Irene Murphy and
Jessie and Stella Lilly
The membership chairman. Mrs
John Arnason Johnson, reminds
the old members that this meeting
is the last opportunity to pay dues
in order that names appear in the
directory which goes to press i'm
mediately. The name labels which
have proven excellent feature for
promoting acquaintance, have a
new turn this year in that old
members names are printed on
one color of card, and those of
newcomers on another.
Mrs. Swayze, reports an inter-
esting state board meeting in Sc
attic last week, when she and the
state secretary. Mrs. Theophil
Feist joined with the women from
all over the state under the lead
ership of the state president, Miss
Leila LAWN of Spokane. From all
quarters comes the same story of
intensified interest in the associa-
ton, since. from the occupied
countries of Europe. University
women are being accorded scant
welcome for their talents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
TrOth Told
AT Parties
Miss Dolores klspsfein
To Wed Wayne Miller

Two birthday parties, given
recently to honor Miss Do
lores Klapstein, were the oc-
casions for the announcement
of her engage ment to Mr.
Wayne Miller, son of Mrs. Isa-
belle Miller of Tacoma. The
first, to which a large group
of relatives and friends were
invited, was given at the home
of the parents of the bride
elect, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Klapstein, also of Tacoma. A
miniature bride and bride
groom announced the wedding
for February.
A late buffet supper was served
from a beautifully appointed table,
centered with large birthday
cake. Present. with their families,
were Messrs. and Mesdames F..
Heinrich, II. Franzkeit. f. Ding
field. II. Schmunk. NJ. Mikshus and
Alfred Klapstein. Others were
Mrs. A. Rain, the Misses Sophia
and Rita Rain, and Messrs. Walter
Dingfield. Walter Klapstein and
Glen Scearcy.
Miss Bernice Speaks entertained
members of the NN.O. club Tues
day evening. After an evening of
games, a late buffet supper was
served. Autumn flowers formed
the centerpiece, and the lace
covered table was beautifully ap-
pointed with silver and candles.
At each place were favors, gifts of
the bride-elect, bearing news of
the engagement. Members of the
club are Mesdames Frank Hale,
Richard Pittman, Sydney Peter
son, James Brown, and the Misses
Bernice Speaks, Helen Anders,
Sylvia Asp and Mary Peckham.
Assisting Miss Speaks during
the evening was her mother, Mrs.
Ann Speaks.
1. l. A. auxiliary will sponsor a
card party Wednesday evening at
o'clock in the auxiliary hall at
the Macabee temple. Mrs. Fred
Sellers is chairman assisted by
Mesdames Arnold Adams, William
Paterson, Harry Sellers and George
Miller. Pinochle and 500 will be
played.