davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-01-17

contrato para mejorar la carre-
terra numero 81, entire DeLanG
" Daytona Beach. fue cancelado
hoy luego de un aceurdo entire
la Junta de Carreteras y 81 con"
tratista NJ. j. Carroll.
IbS a costar la obra 1857 900.
Otros seis contracts, adjudica-
dos EN- ell ultimo trimestre de
1910, van a ser suSpemdidos tam
bien.
Champaign, III. Enero IT,
FL almirante retirado Yates
Stirling, Jr., declare hoy que In
escuedra amorieana debe ser
concentrate en- el Atlantico V
puesta a escoltar los materiales
de guerra que sc envien a la
Gran Bretana. LA derrota de
Hitler debe ser nuestro primer
objective. No debemos hacerle el
juegO a los nazis, enredandonos
con los japoneses. Todo 10 que ell
Jap6n tome ahora, podra ser re-
cuperado 81 Iglaterra triunfa.
New York, Enero 17-Dos
vapores de gran tamano, Ell AL
media Star, de l4,935 toneladas,
y el Zealandic, de 10.578, fueron
torpedeados al noroeste de Lon
donderry, en- Irlanda, 10 que Sc
interpreta como que L5s naZis
han construido submarines que
pueden resistir el NAL tiempo
en- alta mar. Los dos barcos pi-
dieron auxilio, con ocho horas
de intewalo entire un atalue y
otro. Es el Zealandic un barco
de 482 pies de largo Y ell Anne
da Star de SIS.
New York, Enero l7.-El je-
fe de bombero Thomas Brophy
acusa hoy al chino George Low,
de 81 amos, de haber pegado el
fuego que cOst6 tres vidas en- un
edificio situado en- el coraz6n
de Chinatown. Sin domicilio, el
chino habia sidO echadO de un co
rredOr donde acostumbraba a
dormir. Confes6 el delito y sera
iuzgado por incendiario y homi-
cida.
Washington, Enero 17.-El
gobierno Sc prOpone construir
en- este aho $50 de los barcos
mercantes recomendados por ell
p~residente Roosevelt. Nuevos
astilleros sc levantaran y en- G.
Hos seran armados los vapores
que en- pleas Sc cnstruyan en-
diferentes lugares del pals. No
seran unos barcos elegantes, pc
70 daran un in~mejorable servi-
clio en- la ayuda a Inglaterra.
Washington, Enero IA Ia
toma de possession del p~residente
Roosevelt, el dia 20, asistiran
los enviados y representatives
diplomaticos de Sc naciones.
Ti6nese entendido que, a pesar
de los discursos del Presidente,
al acto asistiran los embajado-
res Y ministries de los paises to-
talitarios.
New York, Enero 17.-La So
ciedad de Ayuda a la Juventud,
presidida por Owen Young, pu-
hlic6 hoy una resolution en- la
que condena, con palabras vi
gorosas, a los patronos que SO
niegan a dar trabajo a los j6ve-
mes por el tenor de que estOs
sean llamados para servir a la
naci6n. Tai conducta es califica-
da de miserable, periodical =
antipatri6tica.
LOGdres, Enero l7.-Diez ae-
roplanos de los totalitarios fue-
ron derribados en- 81 ataque do
aver a la isla de Malta. Cinco de
los aviones fueron derribados
por los cazas britanicos y cinco
por la a~rtilleria antiaerea. Inter
vinieron en- ell ataque, produ-
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
Ell TEMPO

La oficina meteorological To-
cal estima que la lluvia cesara
en- Ia tarde de hoy. "Hay pocas
probabilidades de que hoy ten
gamos sol a la vista, pero 10 ten
dremos mahana. La lluvia caida
en- las 1ltimas "a horas Sc calcu-
la en- ITO pulgadas.
A,mentar& Of frio,
La gaceta., 1941-01-17

Los peri6dicos nipones tratan
de asustar a EStados Unidos.
Green los "amarilloS' que el
viejo Samuel cambiara de rum
DO 81 ellos lie insultan y tratan
de mortificarle.
Conoce Samuel a los deslen-
guados Y cobardes y su expe-
riencia lie hace decir: NAL la pa
saran los que me denigran, Guam
do ell pueblo me orden levantar
la pierna y dar de ~puntapies a
los usurpa3ores, intrigantes Y
bandidos de la politica interna-
cional.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
Noticias importantes de aver y de hoy

Cancelado ell c~ontrato de una carretera. - Pide
Sc concentre la escuadra en- ell Atlantico. - Tor
pedeados dos vapores i~ngleses. Sc propone ell
gobierno c~onstruir $50 barcos. - Los Embaja-
dores totalitarios ~asistiran a la toma de possession
-Destruidos en- Malta diez aviones del enemi-
go. - Calculase EN- 10000 las bajas italianas.-
Los millonarios en- contra del Presidente.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
UNA SOCIEDAD HUMILDE

En- Ybor City hay una socie-
dad modesto, integrada por Gu
banos de la raza negra, que hace
honor a Tampa.
Els una organization de tipo
mutualista, con un edificio, que
neceSita reparacioneS, en- la Sex
ia avenida.
VisitamoS a MART Maceo"
en- differences ocasiones y de to-
das las viSitas guardamos un
agradable recuerdo.
ALI Sc anna a Cuba, Sc anna y
respeta a Estados Unidos y Sus
costumbres y con la mayor sen
satez Sc labora por Ell bienestar
y progreSo de las persOnas de
color.
La administration de Marti
Maceo ha sido siempre irrepro-
enable y jamaS sc lie ha negado
a IN socio los derechos que ell
reglamento lie reconoce.
Significa la honradez en- la ad
ministraci6n que los miembros
de la sociedad, nativos de Cuba
en- su mayoria, son hombres hon
radios y respetuOsos.
lMuy pocas veces han visitado
las carceles de Tampa, segdn u
ma investigation que hemos he
cho, los cubanos de la raza ne
gra.
Muchos italianos, cubanos y
espaholes han pasado por las
carceles locales, acusados de di-
ferentes delitos y faltas, pero
no Sc puede decir 10 mismo de
los cubanos de color.
Ellos vinieron a Tampa a ira
bajar y muchos fundaron fami-
las Y Sc quedaron; pero STEM
pre- supieron velar por su repu-
taci6n Y dignidad.
Los fundadores de "Marti
Maceo" dieron la consigna: hon
radez, respeto a las leyes y amor
a Cuba.
iAportaron el ejemplo y su
nobleza ha sido imitadal
MART Maceo" enaltece, den-
/ tro de su humildad, al mulato
cubano. heroe entire los heroes,
que ofrend6 su sangre, y al poe
ia, ap6stol y martir que reco-
rri6 ell mundo pidiendo la liber-
tad para sus hermanos de todas
las razas y de todas las opiniO-
mes.
Maceo cay6 para siempre en-
Punta Bravo y MART en- Dos
Rios; pero sus nombres viven en-
la historic de su pueblo, en- la
historic de todos los pueblos, tie
men un pequeho altar en- ell edi-
ficio de los cubanos de color, en-
la Sexta avenida.
Aver Cuba supo ayudar al
Cfrculo Cubano, abonandole sus
deudas.
Mahana debera hacerlo, 81 los
meritos son peSados y aprecia-
! dos, para ayudar a MartlMaceo,
La gaceta., 1941-01-17

Admira ell pueblo americana,
pero no les adula, a los hOmbres
gus hablan con la franqueza y
energia de los secretaries Hull,
Morgenthau y Stimson.
Aver, StimsOn presento ell pro
blema con la misma claridad 0
diafanidad que Hull La derrota
O Ell apresamiento de la eScuadra
ingl;sa, parmitiria a los n2zis a.
tacarnos en- Ell AtlanticO y bonn
bardear nuestra ciudades. La 81
tuaai6n es mas grave que en-
1917. Debe evitarSe la derrota
de la Gran Bretana y 81 es niece
sario traspasarle barcos de que
ira y mercantes. Ayudar a In
glaterra es ayudar a America y
la humanidad.
Despues de esas palabras, Ell
secretario profiri6 este penga-
miento: ell problema no consis-
te en- mantenernos fuera de la
guerra, sino en- manter la que
IRA fuera de Estados Uidos."
No quiere ell secretario Slim
son, un hombre de gran expe-
riencia en- cuestiones interaciO-
males, que Sc restrinjan los am
plios po5eres pedidos por ell pre-
sidste Roosevelt. "Las restrict
clones y las demoras OCCASIONAL
ran perjuicios. Estados UnidoS
debe real;zar un esfuerZo supre-
me Y armar a Inglaterra con to-
da la valocidad possible.
Stimson astima que ayudar a
Inglaterra eS conVertlr en- mex
pugnable 81 territoriO de los Es-
tados UnidcS.
"Nada debe aprobarse que a.
tie las manos del %gobiernO. TODD
10 que ell presidente disponga Sc
ra en- benef;eio del pals y de la
America.
Como Hull, Morgenthau y
Stimson hablan los hombres hon
radios, cfvicos y valientes de la
America del NOrte.
Salvar a Inglaterra es salvar-
nos; evitar que la escuadra in
glesa caiga en- las manos de los
piratas totalitarios, es contri-
BUR al sostenimiento de la Re-
publica Y sus instituciones.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17

Wilkie, ell excandidato repu-
tblicano a la presidencia, insiste
en- que Ell pals debe otorgar TODD
su apoyo al p~residente Roose-
welt.
Es una actitud que lie honra y
muy diferente a la de ciertos IL
deres que hablan de patria, ia
milia, religion, ETC.. y con sus
palabras y conducta sirven a los
fines de los naZis.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17

Pide el p~residente que la ma
ci6n fabriqus 200 o 280 vapores,
en- este ano, para enviar a Ingla-
terra armas Y comestibles.
Todo americana que sabe pen
sar, y es capaz de apreciar la in
famia del totalitarismO, lpone
hoy la mano sobre su coraz6n
Y dice: tengo absolute confianza
en- mi p~residente y en- la justicia
de la causa de los pueblos agre-
didos.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17

Los nazis le han psdido a Pc
tain la entrega de Toulon y de
los barcos de la escuadra fran
cesa.
Esos articulos de los peri6di-
cos de Vichy en- NADIA perjudica-
ran a la Gran Bretana, 81 ell ma
riscal le dice a los Nazis: La es-
La gaceta., 1941-01-17

Ell peri6dico del saltimbanqui
Mussolini, al Popolo D'Italia',
public6 otro violento ataque con
ira ell presidente Roosevelt.
Dice ell diario del hombre de
los pies frfos y los gestos de O.
rangutan, que Ell Presidente va
esta en- guerra. "Todo 10 que ha
bla y dice es guerra.
Como csc periodico, y como
los peri6dicos nazis, viene OPT
nando Mr.. Wheeler y otros "pa-
ladines" de la paz a TODD tran
&C!
La gaceta., 1941-01-17

FL secretario Knox pide ma
no libre para Ell presidente Roos
evelt, en- cuanto a la escuadra y
la ayuda a Inglaterra.
Como ell secretario, y los otros
secretaries que va declararon
ante ell comite de relaciones ex-
teriores de la Camara, piensa e.
pueblo americana, a paSar de
los "lideres'' del tipo de Hamil-
ton Fish y otros amigos encu-
biertos, o que parecen serlO, de
los nazis y fascistas.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17

cuedra no pasara a las manos de
ustedes y tampoco les entrega-
remos ell puerto de Toulon.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17

Kate Smith dijo hoy por la
Radio que algunos grupos, entire
ellos los comunistas, con fire.
cuencia Sc mofan de los "Mucha
chos Exploradores".
Kate condena esas ipalabras
POGO dignas y nosotros tambien.
Los que Sc burlan de los ninos
Exploradores carscen de honra-
dez v decencia, en- nuestro mo-
desto parecer.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

La firmeza, energia y honradez de los gober-
nantes americanos. Palabras de Kate Smith.
Honor a George Hall. Wilkie insiste. =
Samuel no teme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Mrs. Charles Welker
F etes Miss Hills

Honoring Miss Georgia Hills,
who will soon become the bride
of Or. John r. Green of Chicago,
ILL.,. Mrs. Charles Welker enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at a
bridge luncheon. White gladioli,
asters and roses centered her
luncheon table.
Guests were Mesdames Lyle
Lemley. James Wilhelm. William
Wingard, Robert Meyer, James
Atkins, Charles Green. il, Frank
Wilhelm, Charles Green. sr.,
mother of the prospective bride
groom; A E. Hills, mother of the
bride-to-be; Miss Grace Schneider
of Chicago. who came west to be
Miss Hills maid of honor, and
Miss Bertha Palm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Mrs. Graft 6nferfains
Day Nursery Board

Mrs. Otto Graft entertained the
Tacoma Day Nursery board at her
home for luncheon on Tuesday.
Centering the table was an ar
rsngement of double tuberous
begonias in pastel shades in a
white pottery bowl.
Places were laid for Mesdames
Frank Cline. Calvin Stewart, w. c.
Niemeyer. Harold f. Dahl, C. +.
Nyman. Herbert Satterlee and
Berry Sugg. Mrs. Sugg. president,
presided over the business session
during which time plans for the
fall term We're discussed.
Mrs c. +. Nyman. rurhmage
sale chairman. told Of plans for the
sale to be held Oct ?. and 4.
Her committee includes Mrs. l.. G.
Shanklin and Mrs. G. Z. Vanguard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Tahoma Camp No. 288
Plans Gard Party

Tahoma Camp No. 2ss, WOW
is sponsoring a complimentary
card party at 8 p. m. Thursday in
the Eagles hall. Five hundred and
pinochle will be played. Members
and friends are invited. Mrs
Thomas Jordan is in charge.
A Junior meeting is scheduled
for Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Joy Paul will preside over
the meeting with discussion of fall
activities. Mrs. f. II. Parsons is
junior director. Following the
meeting, refreshments will be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

Members and bers alike
viii Join the throng Sunday at the
theater from until 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Fred Klopfenstein. chair
man for the affair. will be assisted
BY Mrs. Thomas Mckay. under
whose direction the current drive
for theater membership Is going
forward.
Hosts and hostesses will be
many persons who have been as
ISOLATED with the local group since
its early years.
Interesting demonstrations Of
how stage makeup Is applied will
be conducted by Mr.. Roy Boyles.
and stage lighting equipment will
be explained BY Mr.. Ed Lewis.
Mrs. George Bolton will show how
scene painting and construction is
going forward for The Women.
which will be the theaters first
show Of the season. Directed by
Mrs. Cecil r. Fuller. II is sched-
uled for Oct. /.
Hosts and hostesses include Mrs.
Dayton Finnigan. president; Mrs
Calvin Hopper, Mrs. Homer Tilley.
Mrs. Harold Mann. Mr.. Wallace
Snowman, Mr.. Walter Smell. Mr.
Salem Nourse, Mr.. Cecil Fuller.
Mrs. Hollis Day, Mr.. Locke Refill
and Mr.. Charles HUM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

On her black bordeaux purse was
pinned a white tuberous begonia.
Mrs. John X. Walker Betty
Willisms) was the brides only at
tendant and wore beige wool two
piece dress with pleated skirt. She
wore also corsage of gardeniss.
Mr.. Robert Mulhollsnd of Port An
geles was the best man.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Perkins chose a black silk dress
trimmed in sequins and had large
black hat. Mrs. Dietz wore a moss
green dress for the occasion.
Gold and autumn chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the University
club for the reception. Mrs. Homer
Williams and Mrs. James Ander-
son poured and those assisting
were Mrs. Sam Allen. Mrs. n. J.
Miles, Miss Olivia and Miss Vir-
ginia Dietz. sisters of the bride
groom, Mrs. Herbert Yandle of
Hoquiam. Miss Rosemary Stewart,
Miss Marjorie Leech. Miss Frances
Condie, Miss Marie Floe, sorority
sisters Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietz left on a
three weeks trip to Yellowstone
park. Chicago, New York and
Washington. They will continue
on to Boston where they will
make their home while Mr.. Dietz
attends Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology TO continue his studies
for q masters degree. He recently
received scholarship TO Nit.
The bride Was member OF
Alpha Phi sorority at the Univer-
sity OF Washington and at the Col
lege Of Puget Sound affiliated with
Kappa Sigma Theta. Her father
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Juniors Plan
Reception
Mary Ball 70 Honor
National Junior Chairman

Members Of Mary Ball jun
Ter chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. will en-
terrain at a reception Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs.
Edwin Z. Rhodes. sol No. 4th
s.. honoring Mrs. Frank L.
Harris of Racine. Wis, ma
tional junior chairman. who
is on an official visit here.
Mrs. Fred Friberg IS IN charge
Of the affair in the absence If
Mrs. Elmer Hagen. who Is out Of
the city.
Arrangements for the visit have
been made by Mrs. z. L. Spencer.
state chairman Of juniors. and 30
members Of the local junior group.
the largest in the state. have made
plans for the reception.
Invited to welcome Mrs. Harris
are junior members from Seattle
and Rainier chapters, Seattle,
Yakima. Walla Walla. Wenatchee.
Everett and Vancouver. Invited
as we'll are all D. A. r members
in the city. Hours VIII be from 8
until 10 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

Mary Ball chapter will open the
series, sponsoring the September
meeting; Elizabeth Forey day
will be Oct. Il; Sacajawea chapter
of Olympia, which is joining the
group for the first time tins year,
will present the November pro-
gram; Dec. is will bring Virginia
Dare day. and the third Tuesday
of January, Elizabeth BIxby chap
ter of Vashon will present the pro-
gram. February will be given
over to discussions of resolutions,
and March will introduce the pro-
gram of Sarah Wilmot chapter of
Auburn.
Mary Balls program next Tues
day will introduce three speakers
OF note, John A. Arnold, president
OF the Tacoma Americanization
council, will tell of plans to pro-
mote and extend the work OF the
council: Mrs. Calvin Stewart. state
national defense chairman for the
Federation Of Women's clubs. will
outline the work planned for the
state in national defense: l.. c.
Oberlies will present an address
entitled youth Looks Us over.
Mrs. Ned Everett Davis, state
chairman of national defense, ID.
A. r.. is expected from Seattle.
bringing her plans for the year
to all six chapters. Miss Muriel
Dawley. of the music department
at Falkland. and member of Lady
Stirling chapter. Seattle, whose
voice was so greatly enjoyed last
year. has promised song group.
This year again, Mrs. Edwin f.
Rhodes will act as program chair
man of the round table, the chair
man being Mrs. Guy X. Llewellyn.
state chairman of Americanism,
and the secretary being Mrs.
Joseph T. Lee, state registrar. An
invitation is extended to all D..
A. r. members to be present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Guild Will Mark
10Th Anniversary

Members of St. AIMS guild will
hold their first fan meeting at
St. AIMS home ON Friday. Nuns
at the home will act as hostesses
al the | O'Clock luncheon. The
afternoon business session will be
presided over by Mrs. l.. l.. Bissell.
During the session. plans for
the years work will be outlined
and committees viii be named.
The luncheon viii mark the 10th
anniversary of the founding OF
the home as well as the ami
versary OF the guild. Mrs. George
W. Christnacht will introduce one
Of the members who will give re-
view Of the history of the guild
and of the home.
Cars will meet all IF the husses
To take members to the home.
security Benefit association Will
meet al Carpenters hall at $50
o'clock Friday for social evening
Tn. affair VIII be open to the
public. Mu. Rufus Polly. chair
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Army Wives
See Styles
Show Opens Season for
Fort Woman's Club

A fashion show ATTENDED
by nearly 800 women on Mon
day after noon successful,
opened the fall season of IN,
Fort Lewis Woman's' club.
The affair. held at the OF.
ficers' club. was presented in
collaboration with a Seattle
apparel shop. Clothes partic.
ularly suited to the army
women's activities and budget
were shown by the shops
models.
Chairman Of the show was Mrs.
l. P. Neigel. who. with Mrs. r. v
Laughlin. president Of the group.
made the arrangements for the
program.
Assisting Mn. veigei was Mrs.
J. J. Burns. chairman OF the ways
and means committee. with the
aid Of Mrs. o. p. Newman and
Mrs. W. T. kerwin. Jr: Mrs. J. r.
Barney. chairman of the tes COM
mittee. with the aid Of Mrs. Ralph
r. Glass. Mrs. A. ID. Clark. Mrs.
A. o. Connor. and Mrs. c. F.
johnson: Mrs. L. c. Parsons. head
Of the ticket committee. assisted
BY Mrs. Northrup. Jr.. Mrs. ID. L.
Barton, Mrs. p. A. Munro. Mrs.
Daniel Chinlund. and Mrs. George
Evan. Mrs.. Barney. Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. J. A. Sullivan. Mrs. Conner.
and Mrs. johnson decorated the
ballroom for the affair; and host
eSses were Mrs. johnson, Mrs.
Sullivan. Mrs. Quinn. Mrs. N. A.
Tincher, Mrs. J. w. Loef. Mrs
J. 3. Mockbee. Mrs. J. A. Elmore,
Mrs. Connor. and Mrs. X. J. John.
Miss Mary Swanson. Tacoma
pianist who has played with the
18th Infantry and 1i5th Cavalry
orchestras. played for the show.
Tea was served after the style
show In the club lounge. Presid-
ing at the silver service during
the afternoon were Mrs. Kenyon
A. Joyce. Mrs. J. p. Lucas, Mrs.
J. w. Anderson. Mrs. C. P. Hall.
Mrs. Jesse A. Ladd, Mrs Marshall
Randol. Mrs. Ralph r. Glass, Mrs.
A. ID. Clark, Mrs. McAlpine. Mrs.
J. +. Copeland. Mrs ID. w. Forbes.
and Mrs J. A. Sullivan.
New officers for the Women's
club were elected at q short BUSH
ness meeting preceding the fashion
show. Mrs. r. v. Laughhn was
Reelected a. president Of the
group. Mrs. Ralph r. Glass and
Mrs. J. T. Brady, Jr.. were chosen
rs joint Independents in charge
Of programs: Mrs. L. c. Parsons
was reelected treasurer. with Mrs.
Northrup. Jr., rs assistant trea-
burer; Mrs. J. A. sullivan was
chosen to FIJI the newly-created
Job Of club hostess; and Mrs. o. p.
Newman was elected secretary.
Outgoing officers Of the group
are Mrs. George MeReynolds and
Mrs. Carter McGruder, vice-presi-
dents; and Mrs. Z. B. Howard.
secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Miss Gum 10 Wed
Sunday in Seattle

Many Tacomans are finding in
terest in the busy whirl of parties
for Miss Cleta Gum. beautiful
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gum. former Tacomans, who on
Sunday will become the bride of
Ensign Richard David Mcintosh.
The wedding will take place on
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock
with reception following at the
spacious home of the Gums on
Lake Washington. the forms I
Harry F. Ostrander home.
Ensign Mcintosh has been at
tending the navy supply corp:
school at Harvard and was grad
uated last Friday.
Vida auxiliary, D. r.. -. will
meet at the Masonic temple Fri
day for 1890 luncheon and cards.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Rose Salley.
Mrs. Emily Allen, Mrs. Bertha
Heron and Mrs. Minnie Harlow
Tacoma Temple. Pythian Sisters
auxiliary No. So will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Paulson for
luncheon Friday. Those attending
will take the 1880 Day Island bus
at 18th and Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Miss Sara Jayne Perkins
WEEDS Wednesday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. Diei1 10 Live in Boston First; Ceremony
Followed by Large Reception at University Club

Families and most intimate friends witnessed the
rage of Miss Sara Jayne Perkins to Mr. Robert H. Dietz
Wednesday evening ST. Patrcks recory but aferward
there gala reception for the young couple at the
University Union club where 200 friends called extend
good wishes.
The pretty young bride daughter of Mrs f. f. Perkins
and the late Mr. Perkins, pghted her roth to the of
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Dez of Seattle at o'clock with the
Rev. John McGrath officiating
She black tailored suit with silk grosgrain
which she large turquoise petal pin. gift from
the bridegroom. She matching earrings and black
pompadour hat with turquoise feathers.