davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

srody. Don BOtes. Deone Ben
nest-
Third roe-Potricio Blown,
Pofty Brown, MRS, Kenneth
Rees, Mrs.. Fronk Woroen, or.
oonFsr, Mrs, Wright, Mrs.. D.
M. Bowmon, EsfeIIo Wneo +
dor. Lois 6ilchrist.
fourth row - NJ orqoret
skoer, Gel 10 Rees, Marjorie
Wagner, Connie Allen, Pot
6reen. Florence 6Jthrie, Carol
kernohon, Doris Libby,
Fifth row-NoyWyIie, Lor-
etto Wolnork, Joe Mheoldon-
}, II. NurtIond, Bob Gront, Pot
PIot, Richord CusseII. Harry
Proctor, Jock Ward, Robert
.6i christ, Noncy NcDono Id.
4 few members Of HE choir
were obsent when The photo
eroph was mode = tlizobeth
Gillespie, Ruth Gillespie. Jerry
Osbero, Mrs. Joseph Taylor.
Betty Cron1~e Charles Long
streth, Dorothy Simmons, Mrs.
Robe RI S~one, Doreen Wilcox,
Mrs. Alvin Greurholtz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

, This introduces the choir Of
irno1uei Presbyrerion cf7urch
including The new ur1ior group
just organized by MS. Ross
Wright, choir di reetof Mrs
Wright, the former kothyn
BtuneE mode q notch lie
success with The music depart
n1ent OF Jason Lee jun ior high
The Juniors song Tor the
church Thanksgiving service
ond will be heoTd frequent y
on the reouIor church pro-
oror1. Beginning with the tTont
row ord reodIne in me usuo
order the photograph shows
Jan Weinhort, JiII Neirho IT ,
Jonet Hum. Esther Sine loir.
SHIELD Carlson, NorIene Woih-
mark, Bill Stem, SoIIy ToyIor,
RosoIie Young, or lie ioh UdoII
Beverly HoI.
Second Ro~-Ann Bennett,
pueiIIo Ward, Berry GO rIo7d.
Joon Hopper. Roddie Smith,
Soiy Steouns, Peggy Keihl,
Viro inio Corr, Joor Stenson,
Aileen McCrinnon, Edward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

CHURCH OF The OPEN BIBLE
Adams -tre-t Chapta-So, l7th and
Adams. Fred Horns huh Jre pastor
sGiIh Mi-stou-Summit Road W
a Scott, pastor Sunday school. 10.
Faith rtmpe-2 LIST and Eye. Fred
Horns hu1h. pastor- sunday school
9'sS- Services, IL and T'sS-
CONG EDUCATIONAL
mrst-DtSisiOn and Jsy. Harold 1.
BoOch, pastor Sunday schoOz, 80.
Aciult classes o,z5- Service IL Vesper
altar 4 80. Junior hish STUDENT S.
supper. 8 Pilgranz tellcEshlr for
youns peopls ssh Sermon, How
'H pi,msulsS ess. s S,s' snd PARK J !,
Fruits pastor. sunoag school 10
Services, : and ! 30 Sermon EFT
tar- or prophstss"
Pilsrsm : No Strh and Warner
Roetr larson .pastcr- SUNDAY school
sssa service; II s ,s cou'nunlon
Evsnreicsi-TlsO 50 asrd ? BARK
hardr, pastor sunday ecnool 10
Services, Il and ESQ
covrSASr ctiuKcH
E1rst-S-o torh and Eve Car Y
lsasu. Echo naeetsns, S, The Res
I'd gar s~sn=on o. Chicsgo- III morn
ing speaker. Evening sermoD, A
Eterniay's Threshold"
Harvard Branch - N1lGlEnd- SunGal
school 10. ESe1ing se-vieS, : 50
Riverside Bra nsh SUNDAY school
~
EPISCOPAL
Cnrht-No 81 anc hSy- Robert 2
Pfe1ter- rector, HOLY Communion
$50 Sunday scnool, $50, Services
IL Youth gfOup. :,
HOS CornInIn lon 50. ltzA Ari
I'VE Charles T N<ntEer, rector, Sun
day school. 9sS SERVICES. IL
81 Aradrews-Sl6 Nc. Oakes, Cas-l-r
7 MeDtEer, rtCtOt- Sunday school
e.45 Holy COnrnLinion- 9
81, luks'S AlerlOriza-S6oz No, Cow
Arthur Bel, rector holS COmlnlunlon
g Sun6ag school, s=45, Morn inc s-er-F'
&c II IounE Deoplsa, s SO
81. Iolan 's-Ss1z and Fuget sound
Arc m bale W 81 dcseFs rector Sand a.
school, 10. Eioly Communion, $50
Er ANGEL1Ch
Ehm-So lztn and Z (. ~ Ayi
Taco ma-SO. zs1a sA1 kay lchn Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

Sc, Patrleks-W, J. Mon an, pastor
Masses $50, 1-so, s;4b. 10 AND Il.
Srs. Prres and Paal sPoltshl-Ea
ssth and Porthne, Hears REzycti
81 Rita IItauan I-Iios 81 AIMS.
worth, A Bruno pastor. Masses
Holy kxsrs~si2 So sotn Anthony
Hack past-or hasses. e. 70, Sts
saered a.sn-4s1o Aekinl,s Al.
Allard pastor MASSES, $50 and II.
Nlsitstsou t~onth TaccAs)-Do Dom.
mick Hack. pastor Masses. $50 s1S
tieiy Oo.s-So e4th and SHIRLEY
Martin D1gsn- psstor- Masscs, $50
ESQ AND Il servIo~ $50
cHRIsrIAS
~ sr ,.-s, .ns K or a. 81 s.r7-
Scurnr p.cpls, 8 serncn- "A Grewn-
An Rellxon-' ~vSho Tollo~. an His
1rainc" pere.nt, evsrirs-
lincoln rark-ssth sno Sc, G J.
Merlin hail pastor. Sunday echcck,
eAS- Services II and Isl jon icE
ssgrss I ,,,, . rs9n a.. p.e SI,,,, s s.,
In t ne Valley or Declsion-H
NNhitalNN ~ h-1-t 30 @lA @Ah-A N4N-
kSne L G.. Shaw. pastor, SunGRy
SC aooI, s=Ss servics= II ana 1870,
q e, $50 SerUoas "ouf Ke~pon.
sipiEit i,- FOR he Rest " rh< Nsttons-"
and "BsilEdtn< 1hs Tenzpat-"
Pan~ Sireez--56th and 81 Pane
Z. Durham, pastor. Sunday school'
s-s5 Services, l. and ISL YOUNG
people, ESQ,
Roosevelt H,Ksnts ROosey-lr aud
sr,e rrraan. W > BrOoks assistant
paszor, sEudsy schooL sts. Services
il snd ESQ,
CHRIS1IAN AND MISSIONARY
AlLlA~CE
Tsbernac le--Sc. stA and " Sunday
sc,horl e4S Se-vzces II snd : 50
Yol,ng people, $50 rhe EeS. Paul L.
Isers o. Lincoln. Ne5, spesSer,
CHRfSTI ~ SaIfNCE
First Oh nrtis-plviszor szlo ESFt-
second Chnrcts-S-o. S<tn and Wal
ntry
rh ind GhuTch-RriEh NJ snd r. rze
FoErfh Churtka-e4S R-os dEsy-
First Chnrcr-LaSe S-e.la ccorr
Suhisct, God the only Cause tnc
j Crearo<.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

r. Barton psstor SUNDAY .enc-o-
Gas Servsees Ii and 1850 Young
peOpls. . SO hdSlz stNldy group, $50 !.
Ssrnork "Glft- Ont or f<a rt- u
LOxt-" and ~Chrlstian SporrMnsn-
shtp"
Sl~tn Azenue-eth and FIT, wan-
I'm T Turner, pastor Sun day school
CLASSES FOR sll &ses. s&5 Services, II
and 7.50 Soung peoples PRAYER meet
ms g. n. ~, p " $50 Scruons
what lesus Ieschcs About Man. =
and ~Ine Christ OF Bethaenem and
Nnisrctn-
seush Iaro ma-So- eorh and war
ner Euer o. Peuison. pestor sam. :
SounE peope, t-,o. SERMONS, "Th,
Avtnr srxnen mt Of Christianity" and
The ffnsl lrajunctien~ ri Christian.
ats"
ren,pk-Sc 10 and g; H,isps- r,
I. Powell psstcr SUNDAY school. -,
Sefvicss. 10 80 and 40 Thinning Ard
prtys- groups $50 pr Haroid I.
Con,w,ons. morning speaker Evsrlrt
~frncn- In, APOCALYPSE Of IN,
Crc@s"
sst hi,n,n-1s-h and :. william
/ Monros- pAs-o-, Sunoiy schcol,
lo5o- services- IL
cATHoLIc
6 81 Ann's-TO<7 SO. Pa-k. Msuzri ce
Gavin. pastel Masses, . and losS0.
st JSssphTs tslc,sk ,-eo< So s4th-
Joseph Hayostak. pastor, Masses,
$50 and 1880. Bened1crlon- -SQ
- I.eos rh- Great-7lo 50. LSrh-
\. J. KNb=bach. $. J.. pastO,. hiasses
6. 7=so. $50, $50 and II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Pastor Gives Background Of
Evangelical Denomination
Become Tndepend Church When
Nethodisfs Were Not Interested

Confusion over the word ''eysn
relical' brings forth the following
explanation from the Rev. JOIN
Henry Soltman, pastor ~ the Ia
corna Fsr-t Evangelical, So. X n
18Th This woTd In used mos
often In designating those churches
tfat regard the sssence OF rh'
rospel 70 consist nslnly In III.
doctrines OF msns fallen condition
me atonemsnt Of Christ. the nee
essity 81 n nev birth and Re-
denption BY faith. Whtn the
word evangelical In thus used Il
embraces the major part OF the
churches or Tacoma
The Evan geical denomination,
represented by the Tacoma Evan
geIicaI church, origin.ted IN Psnn.
sylvanis shortly after 1916 and
WAS an outsrowth Of the Wesleyan
and Methodist revival in England,
This movement was an evangelis.
tic ar revival meeting move ent
marked BY great preaching 20
great audiences and followed by
great conversions. The doctrinal
emphasizes wers Of rourys the four
mentioned az the beginning o. this
articls,
rhh Enrlsh revival n,cve-
invent spread In America
through the uork Of fhs Wea-
ley., Georre Whitfield and L.
Ter Bishop Asbury. 1hese
men stirred the COLONIES and
planted 4 sirlhe religious life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

II Sermons when VIII he King
oOm AT siod Gomez" and ''Laa-ults
snlVng Christ ian>,-
Hrtlany - Mountain highway al
Rocky Ridge Il n. Syznth, pastor,
Sunday schools Weser1ae usez, 10,
Bethany, TO- Benstonr l. Evening
craze missouri ssnOzb 81 54th
and Lsurenct- W A Schroeder,
pastor Sunday school, 10 Service, | l.
Sermon, he Light Ihas Win Not
Fall"
Bsth>l-so 54th and Eye = A
Izrson- pastor Sunday school. 10
serylce Il, Sermon, The Einsdo m
Cent rzl-So, IOzh ana Ges p B
Hoft, pastor Slnd az - hool and Adult
Bib, class, a5ts Seryaces II and 7 80
llther tssue, e,ES. Sc rnCns. Get
ting Ready Tor Ghrisfe Rsturn," ano
"Nhs Go 10 Inc Iord> snpp.re-'
Grace EvanrsEicaI IL, L. CD-73O2
50. PARK =, ~ Sr1nth pastor sun
day school ino Adult B4bl c1sss
80 Services, 1890, Luther l.ssue s
HOpe-So, SIC ane NGneT. c. =.
/ johnson pastor. sund,y sthoo1 md
Bible HAS ast5. st-v1cs, Il. Lu-h.r
In1nna nGel-No. 1eth and stev,ns
Gerh.rc BelEGn, pastor. sunday
school s4S. Services, ! !. Luthe I
lssgle, So sermon Prepare 10
Con iinued on Pas. sevenD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Quite a Bundle
For Britain

During the l2-montn
period ending Sept 80, mote than
100 300 pounds OF clothing valued
Al sz27,ooO were shipped to
Britain by the Christian Science
war relief COMMITTEES, il Is re ported
here-
In addition TO clothing, three
mobile kitchens, zach lebtlled
Christian Science War Relief
Csnteen,~ 5000 blankets, aid g.
900 pair 81 shoes ~cre purchased
for ovtrSess use
The committee also hopes 70
accumulate "a con Siderable rs-
serve Of goods In England to guard
against any temporary SHORTAGE Of
shipping and 70 insure an sde-
quate supply on hand Il III. nsed
should suddenly become acute
TO date. 1t WAL noted, only As
c&ses of goods have been lost AZ
SEA-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

In The NV r~pnkslir. Amer
ksans today Ire stiI dehtorx
~ fh<s< great British relg-
Sous LEADERS.
While this was taking place
there remained 4 great need
among the German speaking peo-
pie OF Pernsylssnia- The English
evsngelistlc movement passed
them BY and only small eddies o.
th~ re ligipus current touched then
Ont Of THESE eddies swept UP into
the stream a man by the namt Of
Jacob Albright n German inni-
grant
Jacob Albright wss n tile mal<er
but following mis- conversion he
became n lay preacher and mis-
sionary 10 his own people, and also
= member OF the Methodist church,
Success in presc hing led 10 the
organization Of several small con.
gregAtioni which were later
Offered to the Methodist church
through Bishop Asbury,
The decision o. Bishop AsbIlry
that the use or 1hs German Ian.
gun r. would soon decline and that
It was not expedsert for the
Methodist church TO include Ctr
man mini stsrs In It's misson airy
program WA the factor that
thrust the Evangelical church out
into a separate existencs-
For $50 years the Evangelical
church has fulfilled its mission.
For one half Of that period 1t min
istcrsd almost entirely TO Gernsn
people but for almost forty years
its MESSAGE has been TO English
speakng communicates Services
In the Tacoma church have besn
En ghish for generation and In
the con greRation are REPRESENT ed
ten racial and national groups,
The church eMs known ~
. thu Evangelical Associa ton
preSlous to 1922 NJ which time
merger Was effected ~ith
the United Evangelical church
and the present narne Was
adopted A merger with the
United Brethren church IA now
heinr promoted And shoud be-
cone tfiecri~e BY 1sS' ~
w-hsch tme anc ther change In
name b prohabls.
The name, First Evangelical
church. ~ss current fifteen yesri
BEo when the denomination had
churches IN the north and south
ends Of the city. The entire work
ID now consolidated intc one con.
gregatior, the Tacoma Evangelical
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

BAFTiST
Ret hs-ssla--SO, &oth and h Msr lon
NJ Tiiat. pastel sunday school, s=@O
S<rxices, Il ana I,1b- Young people
$50
(=eu,tTai-So i2th and J. Hror
l.urad gr,n pastor Sunday school
y t5, Services, Il snd $50, h. Y p. U
s 80.
f1rst--peh and Ma-ket Walter O
hzaccskey, pastor Deacons pfeyer
nnesting. 10 SUNDAY schoo, II 80
& Young people, 6is. Services: 1921
and 40 Serraons, "Ihs fsllosshsp
ei suffer.ns- ana -'shar Are nou
Lo<kluf Fors-
gHkary-2oih and J. walter 9.
ia mrsla- past=or. SUNDAY school. ~
St-v1c<s- II and $50 Ycuns psoplt.
$50 SERMONS. AT tte Gtfe 81 Hess-
en- and -Th, Hesrt Il Not HlEhf IN
ehs stfnt Of God"
fers H1ll-seth and So G. Aerill
C. Sksus pastof Snnd az school -
servicsk, II and $50 D Y q
$50 Sermo<1s. - Ck,rssriAn Should
Ne Nlornlt, Sfrnlght-
Gfsce-So. asth and huilsn- Gecrse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
fRy Ne IIxious NsVs SeTvic.D

PRIN CETON. \, 1.-The ma.
jority Of Anericans- both church
members and nor-chureh MEM
bers. believe that the question OF
American psr1icIps ton In the var
should not Zoe discussed from the
pulpit. according 10 a nationwide
poll just completed here by the
Gallup organization.
In answer 10 the question, DO
you think preachers and priests
should di scu SIS from the pulpit the
question of American participation
10 the war; IS per cent o. those
pooled answered in the negative
3 per cent in the affirmative. and
Ii per cent voiced no opinion.
To those who expressed the be-
lief that the clergy should discuss
war. a second question was posed,
asking what course OF action the
clergynnen should recommend
Out Of every 100 persons
uueried. 20 asserted That the
churc hmen should advocate stay
ing ont of war.
'sln this respect" cornrnent-
I'd the Gallup organization.
"fhe vote II similar to the
attitude or the country as a
whole- which Is oPposed by a
large naIority In official
American entrance into an
all-ouf war,"
Twelve out of every hundred
stated that the clergy should
rec rnsn end American psrtiCipa-
ton in the war and Ii declared
that they should deal with post
war peace aims,
Ten expressed the opinion that
if the clergy discus the WAL
they should advocate aid 10 Br1ta in
but no troops; nine felt ehurc h
men should stress national unity
and u. S. defense; five asserted
that the clergy should say fran X
Ily and openly" whatever they be-
llieye, and SO had other views OF
no specific reeornm er1da tons.
Breaking the results down,
II was found nh az church
members are more inclined
In favor pulpit discussion Of
the sar than nor.Church rnerr-
hers, and that on the who'll"
Protestant are slightly
more" in favor Of open dit
csl.sion than Catholics,
In commenting on the survey
as whole, the Gallup organiza'
ton stated that "the primary rea
son" for the majority viewpoint
that ths pulpit is no place fol
discussing the warts thar "tht
church is a place for spiritual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Read About Il All Week; Don't
Want War Talk on Sunday
Gallup Poll indicates Americans
Generally Opposed to Wur

ssCape. a place for peace and
comfort away from the storms
OF lie, and not a place for con-
1rOversy, in short that people
don't want 10 hear about wr on
Sunday when they've been read
ing about IL all week IN the
papers
Analyzing the results Of the poll
further. the survey shows that
"1he average American takes q
relatively conservative viev on The
matter Of subjects for church dis
cHssion-"
He looks 10 the church for
spiritual consolation rather than
controversy He believes that the
clergy should not become engaged
in partisan Augmentation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

Churches in
aComa Have
Sl.500 Quota
Money Required Il
Continue Essentiu
Relief Activities

Because ri increased demands on
tes regular buds~t- the Northern
Baptist convention has oesIsnaf.
- communion Sunday, December
~ Sunday Of Sacrifice" so 81.
On that day rhs churches Of the
northern ares, which incll.des that
part Of the United States north OF
what very nearly corresponds 10
the old Mason and Dixon lsne have
been asked 10 raise $500, coo for re-
lief vors. Tsconas spporflonment
In s1,5oo II |. hoped To zsise the
entirs amount nj che service.
This monty said DR.. Walter
., hacosksy pastor u the First
Baptist church, as required In AID
diticn to the regular budget pro-
vidtd fer the program adopted by
the Northern convention. The en-
per1s< Of such activities ~ Chns
RELIEF ana locking after the
eoldierl IN fhe army camp. has
Increased Erest1y- Ths church II
o<dcstinE This Sunday 10 provid-
ing che required Additional money"
Joining with the Taroma
ccagrsgntionk h raise che en-
siEs S6ND,OO0 IN Sunday sflI
heN the other ,-eOo ehurchss
ant LOO 40 communiranss
N che Ncrfhern Baptist eon-
Seasion. This ann Win sup
pIenent other funds az tine
church and enabe the carry
sns - 81 . number Of lnpor-
1Anf activities,
Besides the China relsss and the
ministry To service men already
mentioned. the MONEY viii assist in
rtlief 70 the European refugees.
arrest decline In missionary Effort
which IL me nsced ny war IN Asia.
md provide additional assistance
for retired ministers,
Aim important in the work Of |
the Baptist churches Ia assistance
u church schools. Influences d. j
rect1y frsceable 10 fhs war emer.
sency are Affecting all denoni.
national schools Student bodies
srs beans dscimated by sel.ctlve
service. defsnse employment, and
stability Of many parents To meet
fht expense Of college educstion
because cf The incrsssed costs ri
living, So far che government ID
not Offering the church colleges
the subsidy thai was provided IN
World War No, /. In addition 70
these hsndicaps. colleges are SUI.
fering from greatly lowered incon.
from Invested ftlnds, The Baptist
church has determined that it's
bchcols shs1 continue notwith-
standing these handicaps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Babts Designate SUNDAY Sacrc Raise 100000 Relief Fund
Bible Church
Dedication 10
Be on Sunday
Speciul Services
Will Be Conduc ted
By Dr.. Brumbdueh

Cllmafng a building program
Of SIX months members Of ths
Babe Presbyterian church Of Ia
COMA viii publicly dedicate Their
church building at special Sc rv'iCes
Sunday The church, which Mas
organized in May, purchased sse
building and plant situated at So
nth and N SIS, in July Of thss
year and in nedia1ely began
program Of er1largino and remodel
ing
Under the direction OF the pas
tor, Dr, Roy T Brunbsugh snd
Col / ", Eenney, c, o Power
and JOS. Williams, Representing
the board OF trustees the building
vas "a ised and A lower floor added
for Sunday School plant A mod
ern oil heating system vas m
stalled. and vsrious rooms built,
Including = Sunday School audi
torium, rest rooms, nursery,
XII tchen and nunsrolls class rooms,
The Nursery is fully equIpPed
and Mother Wilkes cares for more
than seventy children under IN.
age Of three years each Sunday,
The Kitchen has been equipped
and modern steel folding chairs
and other Sunday school equip
n1ent ms tailed in the class rooms,
auditorium etc
The church auditorium has been
changed and decorated, with a
new en- trance and stairway a neon
sign mas been pu1 up, seats added
and rearrsnged, and The pulpit ard
platform remOdeled. The entire
program OF rem Odehng, furnishing
ETC. however, wall not b. CON-
pleted until next year
At the morning service Or.
Brunbaugh will preach ON the sab
ject, The History OF the Church
Of Christ and of Our Church .
Taking part in the dedicatory
service will be members Of the
con gTegation and the church board
W hich includes the following Of
ficers: J. B. House. Carl Miller,
+. S. Taylor, Jos. Williams- Carl
Anderson, Dewitt Ande rson, John
A, Cook. ~ L. johnson, l. W.
Kenrey. Roy Guam, ! C. Sindins,
A, J, Anderson n r. Bingham,
ErnestN Everett, j NJ Hotes, Roy
Martin. Barney Leroy, e. E Pc
terson, Merle !. PIE, Ralph Rus
sell, George Seeley.
Al the evening service the young
PEOPLE viii present a special Gift
to the church. which will he re-
ceived for the congrega tion by the
pastor, and they will then sing q
special number
Dr. Brunbaugh's sermon sab ject
Will be, Open Doors and -
! The public is invited 10 attend
all services of the Bible Presby-
1erian Church, So. 11th and M SITS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Dinner Is Planned

First United Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid will serve q BoSton
baked bean- brown bread. and
pumpkin PIE dinner al the church
at 81 p, m. "Wednesday for which
a charge of 35c will be nnade The
church Is located al Sixth and
Grant ave,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

Many q community has gone 10
the devil while The church was on
a vacation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

There is no substitute for sin
cerity-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
63EVELE><A!EEpE!EEe !

cooked them, and the tomato and
cucumber salad was cool and color
full, each portion topped by
creamy mound of mayonalse.
Don't tell me you boys made the
salad dressing also" said Rita.
ooh, no, We're not that good!"
Joel laughed. Eve supplied it,
How sweet" said Rita, with an
| edge to her voice. She smiled across
at Bill. Il suppose you'll describe
this charming scene in your next
book
Perhaps" said Bill. "Only it
seems a bit too sophisticated for \
mountain story
Are you going to write about
mountain people exclusively"
"Oh, most of the characters will
be native. With the exception OF
the heroine"
Maybe In wrong" Rita said
then, but it seems to me that you
should stick to the sort of writing
you've been doing all along"
And that" Joel spoke up, il
lust What his publisher thinks"
is that true, Bill?' Eve wanted
to know. You mean he didn't Ike
the material YOU sent him ?"
Bill nodded. He doesn't approve
of any part Of it
oh, I'm sorry!!' said Eve. But
don't be too discouraged. I'm sure
you'll be able to prove to his satis-
faction that You are a versatile
writer
Thank You, Eve" Bill said, "for
those kind Words.'
And I Think said Rita, you
should drop the whole idea-and
write the sort of material your
public expects of you"
"Wcll let's stop talking about II
now said Bill. Lets talk abou,
something else
It was when they were having
their coffee that Rita turned to
Eve
Il hope you realize what a break
you're getting she said.
How 90 you mean?' said EVE.
Being up here in the mountains
with two such charming men-ano
no competition"
Eve laughed.
1t is fun" she said. Joel and
Bill have been darlings-both OF
them. But I'm not so sure about
there being no competition, They
keep running down to AsheVIlle, so
how do we know there aren't rivals
down there? Besides" she added.
don't you come under the heading
Competition
II don't know-any more Rita
replied.
4Tc BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

banging against a door, now pum-
melting each other upon first one
bunk and then another. Their
breath came in painful gasps. 1t
was almost as though they We're
sobbing.
And then it was all over.
Joel had Bill down upon the floor.
He was sitting on him.
Had enough?" he pal.ted.
Eyes" said Bill with difficulty.
Joel remembered The time when
they had practiced wrestling, and
an expression they had used.
Say calf rope!" he ordered.
Calf rope" said Bill.
Joel got up. He brushed himself
Sorry l had to mess you up like
that he said.
Forget it, said Bill.
You're pretty good still Joe,
said, "even if l did get the best OF
you. l reckon working out in the
garden keeps a fellow in better
condition than sitting at a type
writer
Bill said nothing.
And all at once Joel thought Of
something that made him want t.
laugh. He had licked his cOusir
and licked him fairly; and now, out
of sheer habit, he was making eX.
cuses for having done SO, He was
actually trying to keep Bill from
feeling too badly about the fight
The same old protective instinct, Ii
simply Wouldn't be doWncd.
Joels and Bills debut as hosts
was a success.
The dinner moved along smooth.
ly and charmingly.
The tall red candles threw a sof'
| glow over the table which Eve haC
arranged so tastetully. using odd!
and ends Of her mothers china anC
silver, and a shallow glass bowl o
crimson roses from the yard dow
in Hickory Gap.
I'm glad managed to dig VI
those old-fashioned candlestlcks,'
she had said TO Joel earlier in III,
day. They are just the things 70.
the red candles and the red anC
white tablecloth. Like them?"
You bet l do" Joel had saiC
with enthusiasm. Then. standing
back to eye the table, he said: Il
looks like one of those colOred pho
tographs illustrating what d dining
table ought to be-"
"Thanks.' said Eve, highl,
pleased. MY houseWifely instinct:
Will come out, you know
The chicken vas crisp anC
brown, the vegetables Joel had pun
chased from Larceny were cooke,
in the way his Aunt Sallie Away.