davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

Lois B. Eaton and Mr.. Atwood
Spaulding Kidder being married in
Chevy Chase. Md, and Miss Edna
May Coffman and Mr.. John Perry
Taylor choosing the First Baptist
Church in Clarendon, Va, for their
marriage.
Miss Eaton, daughter of Mrs. Lois
B. Eaton and the late Mr.. Samuel
e. Eaton, and Mr.. Kidder of Detroit,
son of Mrs. L. I. H. Edwards of Ar
lington, Va, and the late Mr.. Fred
erick Kidder, were married in the
home of the brides mother, on Ray
mond street, with only members of
the two families attending. The
Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer, pastor of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, offlciated at 7:30 o'clock,
and Mr.. Claude Robson, organist of
the church, played the wedding mu-
sic. The improvised altar was ar
ranged with lilies and palms and
spring flowers, old English Candida
bras holding lighted candles giving
the light for the ceremony.
Mr.. Leo c. Brooks, grandfather of
the bride, gave her in marriage and
she was attended by Mrs. Charles H
Kidder as matron of honor and Miss
Dorothy Wood and Miss Mariana
Trowbridge as bridesmaids The
bride was dressed in a white velveray
gown with a tulle veil of f1ngertip
length held by cap of real lace and
orange blossoms. Her shower bou-
quet was of roses and lilies of the
valley. The matron of honor wore
orchid mousseline de sole and car
ried yellow roses, while the other at
tendants were in maize color velve-
ray and carried yellow roses and
lavender sweet peas.
Mr.. Charles H. Kidder was best
man and the .ushers included Mr..
Thomas Robey of Bethesda, Md,
and Mr.. Edward Lombard of Wash
tngton.
Additional guests were asked for
the reception, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Kidder left on their wedding
trip, the bride wearing travelling
costume OF blue lightweight wool
suit and hat to match. They will
make their home in Detroit.
Guests from out of town at this
wedding we're Mrs. Charles H. Fogg
Of Houlton, Me-; Mr.. and Mrs,
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Miss Alice Ahalt
To Become Bride
Of Mr.. Dolph Hays

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Ahalt
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Alice Pilmer
Ahalt. to Mr.. Dolph Hays, son of
Mrs. Beulah Hays of Little Rock,
Ark.
Miss Ahalt is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls and George Washington
University, where she was a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Fraternity.
Mr.. Hays attended George
Washington University, where he
was q member of Kappa Alpha
Fraternity. and is now attending
National University Law School.
The wedding will take place early
in the summer.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
From the Golden Age Of Design

Distinctly and distinctive American inter-
pretaions Of 18th Century master design
ers. Christopher Wren as interpretated by
Benjamin Latrobe Thomas Shera-
ton as interpreted by Duncan Phyfe.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Jeanne Merrick
And Roger Leyden
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Merrick
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Jeanne Merrick, to
Mr.. Roger Leyden, at . tea which
they gave Sunday afternoon in their
home on North Stuart street In
Arlington.
Miss Merrick is a graduate of
Wilson College in Chambersburg
Pa. Mr.. Leyden received his edu-
cation in Belgium and France and
Is at present with the United States
Marine Corps Reserves, stationed at
Quantico, Va. His brother -in-law
and sister are DR.. and Mrs. william
Lytle Schurz of Arlington.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

Thomas Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. K.
A. Shumaker of South Bend, Ind:
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Moore Of
Cape May, N j.; Miss Betty Gorham
and Mr.. John Madigan of Boston
and Comdr. and Mrs. Edmund Kid
der of New York.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Mrs. Donaldson
Here for Few DAYS

Mrs. T. @. Donaldson, widow OF
Maj. Gen. Donaldson, is spending
q few days in Washington en-
route from Florida to New York.
While here she will attend the
graduation of her granddaughter,
Miss Mary Sue Rucker, at Cum
ston Hall. Miss Rucker is the
daughter of Col. and Mrs. C. B.
Rucker of Battle Creek, Mich,
and Mrs. Rucker and another
daughter, Elizabeth, will also at.
tend the graduation exercises.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Eccles
To Return Today

The chairman of the Board OF
Governors of the Federal Reserve
System and Mrs. Mariner S.
Eccles are returning to their
Shoreham apartment today after
spending the week end at the
Greenbrier Hotel in White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va. They mo-
tored there with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph P. Wanlass of Arlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Benning and
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Caine Of
Utah,
Evening star., 1941-06-03

ana Mr.. JOnn Madlgan OF Boston
and Comdr. and Mrs. Edmund Kid
der of New York.
Miss Edna Coffman
Married to MIR. Taylor.
The First Baptist Church in
Clarendon was decorated with
spring blossoms which accented the
colors of the gowns of the brides
attendants for the wedding of Miss
Coffman and Mr.. Taylor last
evening. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Coffman
of Arlington, and the bridegroom
a son of Mrs. Adeline Taylor, also
of Arlington. The Rev. Frank
Snyder. pastor of the church,
oficiated at o'clock and Mrs.
Thompson, organist of the church
played the wedding marches and
Mr.. Gordon Page sang. The altar
was outlined in triangle form with
palms and spring flowers.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, wore white
velveray in a lily-of -the-valley de-
sign, made over ivory satin. The
gown was made with fitted bodice
which had sweetheart neckline
and long sleeves finished in points
over the hands and q long train
in the full skirt. Her veil was of
f1ngertip length and held by a
tiara of orange blossoms and she
carried an arm bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Catherine Coffman was
maid of honor for her sister and
her other attendants we're Mrs
Jane Mccarthy, Miss Frances
Readey, Miss Jackie Lowenback of
Washington and Mrs. Mary Taylor,
Mrs. Dorothy Toberman and Miss
Milmae Floyd of Arlington Miss
Coffman wore bridal blue fashioned
like the gown of the bride with
which she had headdress in the
same shade and short veil to
match. She carried pink roses.
The brides other attendants had
similar frocks in pastel shades with
bonnet-like hats to match and
carried spring flowers.
Mr.. David Taylor of Arlington
was best man for his brother and
the ushers were Mr.. Ruff1n st. John
of West Falls Church, Mr.. Lawrence
Coffman, brother of the bride: Mr..
Frederick Petrarca and Mr.. Lloyd
Rosenbush of Washington, and Mr..
Nelson L. Howard and Mr.. Francis
Gingell of Arlington.
More than 200 guests were asked
for the reception in the home OF
the brides parents when Mrs. Coff-
man received, assisted by. Mrs
Taylor, the latter wearing blue
lace over satin. Mrs. Coffman's
gown was of white lace bodice with
black chiffon skirt and like Mrs
Taylor wore a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. Also
assisting during the reception were
Mrs. Martha Oldham and Mrs. N
A. Rees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left later
for a wedding trip through New
England. Mrs. Taylor wore a brown
and white jacket dress with green
accessories and a corsage bouquet
of white orchids, her gold chain
bracelet being going-away gift
of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Residential
Society
Notes
Mrs. CantacuZene
Has Her Daughter
Visiting Her
Continued From Page B-3)

brother and sister -in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Halladay, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Carson again is with her
cousin, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly, in
her home on o street.
Mrs. Barbara Smith Tate spent
the holiday and week end at her cot
tage on Cape Cod, making the trip
by motor with her son, Mr.. Charles
Ernest Tate. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Kimberly and Miss
Caroline Stewart. Mrs. Tate will
return to Cape Cod the end of the
month to remain through the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Davis have
gone to Hot Springs, Va, for a stay.
With them are the former Ambas-
sador to France and Mrs. Walter E.
Edge.
Mrs. McCook Knox has gone to
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, to
join her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Austin Smith,
Of New York.
Comdr. and Mrs Patrick Hill have
as their guest at their home, 1923
Cathedral avenue, their daughter,
Mrs. Beverly Carter, and her little
daughter, Beverly Ann. Mrs. Carter
formerly was Miss Josephine Hill
and is well known in service circles
OF Washington.
1t. Carter will join his wife here
later In the month.
DR.. Albert Evans, associate min
lister of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, and Mrs. Evans
have left for q two-week motor trip
to Buffalo, N Y, and vicinity. They
will return to their apartment in
the Highlands June ID.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
COLLEGE Club Elects

Mrs. Stephen Branch Haines Of
Silver Hill, Md, who recently re-
turned from Peiping, China, where
her husband was stationed on naval
duty, was elected president of the
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Lake Eri. COLLEGE Club Al A meet.

ing held at the home OF Mrs. J.
Douglas Jones, wife of Comdr. Jones.
Other officers who were reelected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
nv EMILY POST

As have written may times
both in this column and else
where. obedience 10 a rule simply
helps TO prevent misundsrstand-
ing between people which may
not mean that the rule has any
Importance when another persons
intention is plain. This brings me
10 one Of todAys letters MY
daughter. fisnoe lives with his
mother In another town. Ny
daughter and I are going there
soon on business and will stop
for a few days at the hotel. The
other mother wrote TO my dauph-
ter AT the time the engagement
was announced. but neither OF US
has met her. what IL the correct
way on this visit for us TO meet ,"
Correctly Tin the striotest mean
ing Of this world. the other mother
should call on you al your hotel,
leave a card on you and invite you
10 her house. However (speaking
with normal common sense. let
us suppose that instead OF coming
10 your hotel. she sends a tels-
phoned message inviting you 10
her house. II would certainly be
inexousably stiff on your part, a.
well as unfriendiy. not 10 accept
her invitation with pleasure.
Even II the son should bring a
verbal Invitation from his mother.
you should take II for granted
that she Ia following the custom In
the community and not imagine
that she does not want 70 vel.
come you. n The son brings you
no meAs@gs from his mother
which 10 hardly lik.ly--thsn YOU
should yourself make the first
move and ask him 10 ash her
whether she will come with him 10
see you or whether shs would like
10 have him take you 10 see her.
The important point is 10 show
yourself friendly rather than .
! stieklsr for the formslitiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
WYATT FOR NE"
~ kArhlalNl MACY

wouldn't he certain Of ~ al this
distance! Now. tell me what's on
the menu and well get that over. -
After they had ordered,
sandra smiled al Jan and said.
Il expect you wonder why
asked You 10 meet me today"
A little" said Jan. Il hoped II
WAS because you liked me q
little"
"Of course II was That's why
thought We could talk over the
other thing that's on my mind
without the usual womanish fuss. {"
She reached her hand across the
table, Please don't think me an
interfering busybody. but | have
to know and I'm going TO come
night out and ask you. Jan. how
much does Peter Van Vnet mean
to you >"
Caught completely off guard.
Jan said. More than anything In
the -. then stopped abruptly
and looked at the other girl sober
ly, but without sntsgonism. mo"
she said slowly. Il spoke too quick
ly. Believe me when ! say | am
not Just being considerable OF you,
but ] am not sure. Just now. what
/ do think about Peter"
Hes completely unpredictab bic,
both OF us know that" said San
dra, quick to sense her meaning.
Il =. ! don't feel quite as cool as
l may seem, Jan. Because / liked
you Immediately. the first time ]
met you, had TO know where
things stood. You see, Peters and
my families have taken II for
granted for years that We may
marry some day"
II know" murmured Jan.
Do you Then you won't be
surprised anyway, I'm afraid
| wear my heart on my sleeve
TO know that I've gone pretty well
overheard about him. Not sudden
~. I've always felt that way. But
Peter doesn't know. and he won't
unless I'm sure that he loves
me. too. When saw you with him.
felt there was something between
you.
Maybe only old friendship. old
association. That's all -. isn't II ,"
Sandras voice was a little Jerky
and now. pleading.
"Saodrs ! =" began Jan
ImpulsiyeIy. then stopped.
"yes," sbe said. that's all"
Because wouldn't for tbs
world do anything to hurt you. any
Continued on Page 10. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

Step out gsyly to meet Spring
and Summer social activities in
a beautifully cut print dress that
makes you look your prettiest.
This new Anne Adams style. Pat
tern 1925, Sims, softens and en-
hances your figure. The well-de-
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front and one in back. And the
yokes and neckline are shaped in
long, SHINING points. See how
nicely darts below the yokes and
above the waist keep the bloused
lines just where you need fullness.
Both the short and three-qusrter
sleeves are attrsctiyely shaped
with gathers and tucks. Use your
own taste as 70 the belt-mske
il OF self fabric or let gay rib
bon ends tie in front. Start this
lovely frock nov TO be all ready
for the first new-season invita-
ton,
Pattern 1898 is available in
vomens size -. SO. 81. 40. 81. ~.
as and a.. Size SO taxes 80. yards
3s-ineh fabric.
Send IS cents In CONS and two
tax tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly Size. Name.
Address and Style Number.
The New 1871 Pattern Book by
A me Adams IL finished So let
Mr.. Mailman bring the world Of
fashion TO your doorstep This
colorful book brins over with
easy-to-stitch outfits for every
age; every hour. II shows orgi-
nal. distinctive designs in suits.
ensembles. sportswesr. afternoon
and evening frocks and home
styles II bring. news q fabrics
and accessories. a yslusbl book
To keep az home for easy refer
ence, and ia low cost is IS cents
Pattern, IS cents. Book and Pat
tern together, Is cents sod three
TAI tokena-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE


Waiting for Peter to make that
next move" heightened into =
week. Jan kept doggedly at her
studies, determined TO make a
good record as the term ended.
Il may need job desperately,
If this keeps up" she thought, as
she computed exactly how much Of
her fathers insurance money was
left. There WAS still a respectable
sum in the Leeburg bank. and she
meant TO leave as much as pos
able there, for emergencies
No letters, no telephone
calls. from Peter. Once more
the telephone became = black
monster which she hated TO
pass In Mother Malloy's hall
way.
Involuntary the tension lessen
ed as the week dragged on and she
became first hopeless, then angry,
and at last resigned.
Steve, too, was observing one of
his periods of silence, but she was
not surprised. So far as he knew,
she and Peter might have become
reunited by now. He was not one
to interfere.
So II was with listless indiffer-
ence that she picked up her mail
one bleak January evening before
/ dinner. A heavy cream colored
envelope with strange handwriting
scarcely aroused her curiosity, but
she opened it and read,
my dear Jan II Won don't
mind nv calling you that II
feel We know one another 50
well, through Peter. that We
may skip formaIities.
Il wonder If you might have
lunch with me At the Colony on
/ Tuesday? Just the two of US. At
one-thirty, If that suits you. II you
can come, please don't bother TO
reply. ! shall be so happy 10 see
you again.
Most sincerely. Ssndra Paget."
/ II was a graceful little note, and.
while wondering about sandras
motives in writing II. Jan had time
to be warmed by the other girls
! friendliness.
She had bern 20 lonely since
Sue left that this overture was
rather psthetioaIIy welcome.
Fantastic AZ II seemed. per
haps SaDdra really liked her
and was taking this means TO
let Jan know II.
She had few mlsgivinss as she
dressed in her best the tur-
ouoise dress and hat. with the fur
Jacket and she went into the
restaurant 10 meet Sandra.
Her hostess was waiting for her
and held out her hand with the
utmost cordiality How nice ~
you to come" she said 4 do want
to know you better. hope you
won't mind ,"
III makes me serv happy"
said Jan frankly. She sighed
inwardlv nj the utter perfee-
ton Of Ssndra's clothes. How
could she hold a candle 10 this
girl:
The debutsnte WAS wearing the
simplest Of black frocks. with q
priceless sable packet and a wisp
Of hat trimmed with the same fur.
Her dark hair was = cloudy. fine
spun mass which framed her dell
cately oval face and liquid brown
eyes.
she took JAMS arm a. they
moved into the other room I'm
practically blind V1thois glasses
YOU know" she confided The
head walter probably recognizes
me. but I'm apt 70 scooSt any man
without nat and ask for my
"a Ole Don't let me do it
But the head waiter lowed 20
them and led thfm TO table with
great deter. Jan glanced
around N. room. which vas filled
with smartly dressed women and
few men
Ssndrs waved 70 someone 81 the
next table. and went on. 4 think
that IL Chubby Ey.rts. but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
Girl Says Boy Friend Must Show
Ambition Before She Says Yes
ASKS II She Is Doing RICH. in Refusing Proposal;
Feels Future Husband Should Better Himself
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: am in love with young % years
OF age and he has asked marry him. want marry
him much but in spite of my feeling for him. refused
his proposal Now. very unhappy and yet believe
have done the right thing
The reason refused to marry him is that although he
has steady job that does not pay much and there
much chance of promotion told him that if he would
show ambition attend evening classes that he
would be able better himself would marry him. he
refuses TO do this He that would prevent him from
spending his evenings with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

Everything ono should know
about nsh--thst highly nu,rti.
Gus and economical food"-l. con.
tsined in this practical booklet In
addition 70 numerous exciting
recipe. for fi~h soaffle-. rolls
rings. nodded salads. etc. the ira.
ditiensl methods % baking. hroii.
ing and frying nearly so kinds Of
fish are given.
In fact. there u everything one
could possibly wish 10 know about
FISH and sea food In thu. handy
little cookbcoklet. whether the
fish one Is contemplating serving
ts fresh. canned. frosen. sal,ed OF
smoked. Directions for cleaning.
sklnnlng and honing are made -
simple. tn. most inexperienced 81
cooks would find no difficulty IN
preparing any Of the $50 tempt
ing dishes. Descriptive work-in.
progress pictures showing the en-.
act processes for preparing the
fish for cooking will prove 10 b
great aids 10 the novice.
Res, Of all |. The complete pur-
chasing guide telling how and
during what s-sson To buy every
kind ~ fish and how To cook each
type. So. whether one IL search.
ing for new ways 10 serve CLANS,
oysters. crabs. soallops. shrimp OF
lobster or whether one has been
thumhing her old eookbooks for
tAngy ssvory sauces and stuffings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

Take your choice Win Il be baked Red Snspper.
Sautecd Frogs Legs the luscious Lobster New
burg These and sAT other equally delightful sh and
food recipes contained in the ninth Of tho Tacoma Times
tremendously popular Culinary Arts Institute ecokboket
seresSo Fish and Sea Food Reclpcs"us off the
and available for readers Of The Times the first Of next
week.
Particularly appropriate 10 the Ienten the
booklet gives ESQ splendid for making fish and
foods important 70 the art Of meal planning
Everything should ninth in the oooabooAlst
nu,rti ,u.. IA. n and ~h.r, r,ar,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on Editorial
page.
l. Sirius
2. Anti-aircrsr gun.
:. Chemical element.
T. The Home Owners Loan
Corporation.
5. Puck.
s. Thomas Mast
:. James A. Farley.
3. Greece.
o. Jenny Lind.
10. Delaware.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

plans are all upset for I do not
know how many guests to figure
on. II has not only upset my
plans for an evening of games, but
] am going to have TO prepare
enough supper for all four when
maybe none Of the four will show
up.
Am wrong in feeling they
should give me more definite
answer TO my invitation
MRS. y.
Dear Mrs. n: Your friends
are most inconsiderate. They
should either definitely accept or
refuse your invitation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

s~eesssssess Wa. - epsD1
s.ss - s~s ',ass sAspvsss 49,.
trs . sest~siv ssw t1sa--~vve
rNseer ~sssspt> lswessy' n~~s
pseees eesss sepsssse. sehess -
eAsis~S sse~s4es. rnhs ye~e
ehescs - nAsA. fIswss - nesaun1
wsstiss--es pssehsses yss
wight Hhe . 80 - tnses e1sss-
~ msets oww hesss---anneey
NJ.
1ov sssuss ~ sns sseses vhesl
tAe>a a<tseiss meF - fouoa. ell
MAZE stsi, sss fss NasNssa 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

toldl started the rage. ~ =. .
million thanks 90 them. for they're
oh 90 a,trastlvsi And very easy 20
do up" too. No ironing required
lust wash. dry. dsmpea and roll
them around IN. "brcom stick"
they come IN. and they're ell
ready 10 wear neatly set with
Informal" plssts They come In
. smooth Gotten material. hay
with huge prints Natural ard
flatterinG. A successor 10 The
dIrndll
stin lsehisG tar sbsses. New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
nv aEvEaI.y THOMPSON

kEYNorE on lOvtINEssi A
gsrdenis-iike complexion and
it's no, 50 very difficult 90 pro
cure. II comes in . neat little jar
and ia very specially priced foe
the next week or 81. It's Charles
Of the Rng new ssvenescencs
Cream. n you desire that moist
dewey fresh look. yoa'n 20 for
this cream which cisveriy ron
eess fatigue lines. large reors
and slight imperfsctions and may
slso hs used AZ an over night
cream. A definits must for the
modern woman
They won't chip. hseak az
leave that dreadful metallic
taste ,eu've, 90 often tried IA
avoid. In fact. they're the tops.
We mean ihose new t.ueise
kni,es one ~ the stores W
featuring this week. And.
what's more. the small holes
You'll find In the h,sae prevent
the vacuum that make cshes
stick Ia ordinary knives. Alse
made Of Lscite are the super
looking salad knives and Spoons
"A sparkling. ustroas pair
guaranteed 10 add IN the beauty
Of any table settiss.
JUNIOR MISSES SHOP no
new. II won't be open for a day
or two hut what an ideaii MS
the answer 10 ths problem Of the
woman with the petit figure and
will be found In ono Of the citiss'
larger stores. Designed especially
for women who know the value
of a youthful appearances. the
shop will feature oosts /.
dressrs suits en-
sembles and sportswesr for
miiady OF sixes o To II.
III Garden Gaiperdise -.
and that delightful favosite---
Twill. These are all Of Import
ant coat fabrics for spring.
And do We know where there
are soms nifty modeisr We
a
that new soft shoulder line
you've b>~a hearing - much
about. All are straight fitted.
some gently fasinG 81 The bss-
tom. Coiors' Mostiy navy and
black.
HONOLULU TWISTS The
South American Indians $50 we're
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
9TH OF Culinary Arts Institute Cookbookes Available Nest Wee
Sea Food Recipes Appropriate
To Present Lenien Season

Two Hundred Fifty Recipe, for Mailing Fish important
To Art OF MesLPlsanne Ready for lines Readers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

this ninth IN The ooosbooslst
SERIES has u and. what's more.
every housewife viii want "