davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06
DELAWARE AA
GIVES WARNING
Pedestrian Highway Casual
ties at Night Are Showing
a Marked Increase
WALK FACING TRAFFIC

In a bulletin urging pedestrians
to cooperate with motorists for
their own safety, the Delaware
Automobile Association declares
that disregard of the oft-repeated
admonition to walk facing traf-
fic" is responsible for many avoid
able highway tragedies.
Linnaeus L. Hopes, Executive
Secretary of the Association, said
pedestrian highway casualties at
night are showing marked in
crease, and in nearly all cases the
accidents can be attributed to
faults of pedestrians rather than
carelessness of motorists.
Pedestrians can avoid accidents
on highways by taking precaution
of facing, instead of walking with
their backs to traffic" said Mr..
Hopes. Every driver knows, and
every pedestrian should learn, that
it is difficult to see walkers on the
roadway under average night con-
ditions. Headlights which light up
the highway so far as the pedes-
TRAN is concerned may be blind
ing the drivers of approaching
cars, with the result that walkers
close by are in imminent peril.
THE walker who is facing traf
fic can avoid danger under such
conditions by the simple act of
stepping off the roadway. The
walker with his back to approach
ing headlights literally bets his life
that the motorist will see him in
time to avoid running him down.
Considering the multiple diff
culties of car operation under con-
ditions now existing at night, we
feel pedestrian cooperation is of
the greatest Importance in addi-
ton to the possibility of being fined
$1,000 to $4,000 under Delaware
Law (Section 128 HI.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06
FINAL PLANS
FOR CONTEST

Continued From Page Two)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06
''AiNE CORPS RESERVES
FNsr rI',, hesumes Recruiting

\ ~ oOrps Resumes Recruiting
Il. Asn With No Prior Service
~. =" !. David :, $. Barry, omcer in
|s,Ii,,' Z me Y. s. Marine Corps
|s, allhg District Of Philadelpb 1 A
b. a. Room zoos New Custom
El,d.r--alaa and Chestnut Streets
|.s1tir. Pa., announced that
49, mas been resumed. The
|snsr ~, Office is now accept
Il, ~, ~,ta no prior military ser
|kns q Slment in the Volunteer
|gsr \, oorps Reserve, and mined
+ t,, Gsilgns them to active d1tv
h. Dig at the Recruit Depot
atS ~. barracks, Paris island
= n sa' . ma. Major Barry states
BE- go. = enlisted will be entitled
|ass,s srlae pay, opportunities for
b aiov sat and other privileges
|slar , gs by members Of fbe
h ltor nar,ne E, Corps. Applicants
|sp i / MED that if the Marine e
|ar.d enlarged, they NAV he :, Dis rise
Epose d 0 N, the reserves for the
c p snli $ in the regular lar
|sld tba, pS, # they 50 desire b,,t
|s inrD sy be placed on active
Pa a s AGATE a full four "a
Easateed I've e duty cannot be
Fsns sbon 4 the Marine Corps
aet a., s,' expiration Of their eu
70 the termination Of
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06

wise Spending is My Hobby, /"
My Family is My Hobby" and
Character is My Hobby" The pub
lie is invited to the county meet
ings.
Each county meeting will open
with a demonstration on meat cut
ting as a guide to wise spending
for this food. This demonstration
will be sponsored by local butchers
and will be supplemented with re-
cipes and talk by nutrition ex-
pert on the best ways to cook
cheaper cuts of meat.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06
LET'S QUIT
GRINDING AXES

.,or;ne scar on the
he mos .,.;can life. which has
Il Of AIls ANS tbe great depression,
|salted ron a ,lsf of individ-
Is been lle ., " with their own
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06

are pIVA
a,,s With no other source OF IN
=. They would have you be-
y that their coats were made
IL 10th. But the truth IS
!. tbey wear coats woven from
sbres Of high-sounding ideolo-
4 and beautiful words with
I:9si meanings. They give the
T,rd appearance Of innocence
Y bisb purpose. Remove the
!, covering Of innocence, and
= safe bet that you will find
" own personal little ak
- 4 along to be ground. When
,.,sItIInjty presents itself, out
y, ne Ak and the grinding be-
4; When public opinion grows
| Fan. the coats go on again and
/. lear high-sounding phrases
| s.tnske Us forget the little axes,
i ground again at the first OPP
mtunity.
rrigue Of this nature had its
| ,Irpiugs in Europe. The favor
M court or the ear of the die
N was gained in this manner.
| / grinding was custom of Eu-
man politics at its worst. France
! shining example. It stands
sy victim of the ak grinders.
lore important, this pastime is
american and undemocratic.
| nly We are told that democ-
~ Is at stake. If it is, then let's
Il grinding axes and start
svening swords. We have a
raj task ahead if we are to pre-
ne democracy. In fact, it is
Rd the most gigantic tasks ever
face a nation. Our task is
I1iuld; first, to produce the arms
| y ammunition to make the Unit
States safe from the attack of
| Il nation or group of nations.
sand, to decide the proper poll
| < 70 be carried out with regard
id 10 Great Britain and carry
In out with the utmost eff
ny. When are these things in
d Of accomplishment? The
|iiDuS answer is NOW! Can this
lill task Of producing billions
dnllarS worth of ammunition
equipment, with so little time
Tin which to do it, be accom-
5ed with the handicap of peo-
L applying the brake to the
peel Of action because they have
: ak 10 grind? The answer is
zn equally obvious. Not a min
7 IAN We afford to lose. Every
lE Is precious. This is no time
log Jams to stand in the way
supreme effort to preserve
10Gacy for a great people.
leuVerlng and devious ways
-ln be outlawed. Democracy
4 only be preserved by straight
ward, frank and open methods.
lenocracy was founded on the
~ premise that wisdom could
I lound in the composite think
y o. the people of a nation. I'M
rue democracy you and / are
-'a credit for sound judgment
Z PRACTICAL opinions. Our ad-
q ana thoughts are TO be sought
y i Hank manner because all to-
III We comprise what is known
ae American people. We have
annon will which IS an Amer
I. = way Of life. We have a COM
u determination which is the
ovation n, Of a democratic way
nlsl government permits pres
N \: sloups 70 sell il on the idea
IN. lscls should be doctored or
go \ from the people because
n, Y mgnt not understand. or that
w should be regulated by law
s,s sllllhlstrative decisions they
n, xant because a pressure
4, Y N te y It's good for them,
n \, ss. slllle 10 face the cold fact
..,,is s,iiiOcraey has ceased TO
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06

Ak XII, =
4 What may. be
Il rature Of. Of q
|slic problem .ara
= md pressure Ire
h applied BY
|aips With self
h interests.
/ some Of these
AVN
III Of ANA
T., while 9TH
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-03-06
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Members of the 261st and 122nd
Coast Artillery regiments received
their first pay Friday since their
induction into the Army. Because
of the storm, there was little activ-
ity at Fort DUPONT, other than the
payment of the troops, which con-
sumed the entire morning. Very
few of the soldiers left the post
Friday night but numerous groups
left Saturday to spend the week
end at home. A number of the
Delaware National Guardsmen
from the lower part of the state
have cars here, which they keep in
town mainly.
Dedicatory ceremonies were held
Sunday to mark the opening of the
new eight-room Salvation Army
building in Salisbury, Nd, after
serving that community for more
than a quarter century in make
shift quarters. The first post was
opened there in 1913 and after
moving from one location to an
other throughout the city, a chapel
was built a few years ago. The
new building connecting to the
chapel houses a gymnasium, a sew
ing room, library and a game
room, besides offices for the post
and a health clinic.
A resolution favoring extension
of the proposed dual highway from
Dover south to the Maryland line
by the way of U. S. Route No. 13
and crossing the state line at Del
mar has been adopted by the Del
mar Lions Club, it has been an
nounced by Richard E. Cullen,
president Copies of the resolution
are to be forwarded to Gov. Wal
ter Bacon, the State Highway
Commission, and other service
clubs in Western Sussex for the
purpose of soliciting their aid in
obtaining the road for the west
side of the County The Lions ex-
pressed belief the extension should
be on Route 10, because it is the
direct highway link between Will
mington, Dover, Seaford and Sal
isbury. Maryland is already con-
structing a four-lane bridge over
Leonard's Mill Pond, three miles
south of Delmar, and this bridge
and relocation of the highway over
the Pond is considered the first link
in the dual highway between Sal
isbury and Delmar. It was also
maintained that there is more traf-
fic, through and local, on Route Is,
than on U. S. Route 113, which
runs from Dover to Selbyville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman
Parents OF First DAUGHTER

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. charl-
ton Bowman Ethel Madeline
Wright will be happy in the an.
nouncement Of the birth Of q
daughter. their first child. August
20, at Tacoma General hospital
The infant has been named An
nette Elizabeth.
The Bowmans returned 10 TIA.
,oma several months ago from
Seattle where they have made
heir home for several years
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
nd Mrs Charles Frederick Wright
II Pleasantville. formerly Tacoma,
and paternal grandparents. Mr..
Ind Mrs Lloyd c. Bowman, Of Sc
little. The baby's great uncle IN
Judge A c Bowman. n Seattle.
United states commissioner, re-
sently retired.
Mrs. Bowman il the granddsugh-
ter NJ the late Mr. and Mrs y 8.
Poole, early pioneers in this uein-
ty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
WEEDS Sunday
.AtSt. Rita S
csrmeIls pspe Is Bride IN
Morning Ceremony

cladloli and ferns were At
tFactivrly arranged n 81
Ritas Catholic church for the
1880 o'clock wedding cere-
mony in which Mas Carme'Ia
Pupo and Mr.. Louis lsxxo-
limo fook their wedding vows
before the Rev. Fr. Achilles
bruno. The flowers and RIB
bons marked the p<wx where
the guests witnessed the eere-
mnny.
The bride Il the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pnpo
and her husband the <ou Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter faxzclino
If Portland.
Nupsisl music in<iua>a Ave
Maria which Miss Louise Heee-
cnni sang h~fnss ths wedding.
The brides gown wss f2zhion~f
-
...' 80 -
court lenGth Her veil a bridal
-, :, - 1870 :" w
49,. - -
- !. s... 1-a.
80 "ssH'as
-. - .s
- ~ - "s~
- 49, 80 s
~ 800. s -' 'ss MsunH ~
a.s s"'sas ~ -
..a ~ y eh 80 Ne WI
- -. -. $500 s. ~ ~
-. ,s Fss7
49, ny eu ns 80
$500 - 80 ssnsv
s - r m
i've" " ~ssS"es
~ 49,.
ms H'se nHwsf n'H 80 No.
s - $500 -. vnn vose : 9ns'ns
- - -. " ~
-... - ~. . 80 wwe
s -" % s s"eeHns
'1"n'.u - ~ ss
"-'' "' ~ ss ~sfe ~ 5~n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Make Home
In Tacoma
Couple We'd Friday Eve
ming ~ Central Lutheran

or interest 10 q large NUM-
Der of friends both In Tacoma
and Chehalis Ii the marriage
In Tacoma Friday evening OF
Miss Merle Riley. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. +. Riley. 20
Mr.. Allen Johnson. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Johnson. both
Of Tacoma.
The reremon was per-
formed in the parish house
Of Central Lutheran church
by the Rev. p. y. Hoff in
tho presence Of the immedi-
ate families.
The bride. = former resident ~
chehails. made charming pie.
tuFs IN soldisf blue afternoon
dress with wlns accessories Her
cofsags wss ~ white fosebsIds
and stsphanotis.
The couple uss attended BY
the brids's sister. Miss Dorothy
Riley. and Mr.. Warren osnsax.
uncle Of the groom.
The bridesmaid. sho 10 also 70
be . BRIDE In 10. near f1stufs. wore
brown ana white eostums dress
wilh contracting accessories Hsr
rofsake Uas II TAilsman rose tasds.
immediately following ths esse-
rnony. the eoupIs left az = short
trip Ia the Olympic psnlnsssia. Pol.
loving ths honeymoon trip. the
Ds~ nuns viii b. made IN Tssoms.
Ladies. guild. r.s.,.@a Trait,
f.sshesss Church. ~ili meet Tues
day evening IT : s'ssaes IN ina
ehareh pariofs Mrs. q tissksn-
sen viii lead the asyotlons and ths
REV. clafenrs johnson IT Hope
Lutheran church -ill be the guss,
speaker. Musical numbers will n&
furnished ~ memb<rs ~ ,hs
church Ho@tssses ~ill - Mrs.
iso~.rd Dosnng and Mrs AIRING
sannsrld.
Group Via. sisss r,s.s,ts,iaa
esareh ssmea. Wlli meet FRIDAY
al ina home u Mrs. N r Hart
veil. s5ss - l. a. Lanehson 81
~ 20 Mrs. W. q. Combs. pres
deaf. s1n be IN enafzsL
Ladies, society. sss.ss,Asss Of
Locomotive f1ressea ssd Esxiss-
m<a. vii meet In HOrzfsli nall.
3ssh ard Yakima. Wednesday At 4
] 20 Mira James Murphy vi'i pre-
SIDE.
North Tacoma hsA<ksh isstxe
viii meet Tuesday evening at .
0 el0ck In Anderson hall Mrs D2-
va Davies. noble grand. will Be
assisted by Mrs Alvin Pfidbsm At
ths meeting Reports vii BE- given
BY COMMITTEES ehaifmsn on tall
plans.
weHs.s'. tinhhos>e bard viii
meet Tuesday morning ~ i0.s0 Al
the clubhouse Mrs. William ?.
Dodge will prsslds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
First Party
For Miss Nelson

First Of the parties planned FOR
Miss Ruth p Nelson. daughter n
MI and Mrs. o. l.. Nelson. WIN
IN n be married September "a
IN Mr.. William A. Resch. son N
Mr. Rudolph Rssch. was the
miscellaneous shower given Fri.
day evening by Mrs James skewss
of Seattle, and Mrs. Seaie sohmslx
at the home OF the formers par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Robbins
FaYors for court whist we're won
by Miss Eleanor Gustafaon and
Miss Geraldine Alexander.
Late supper VAS served. fol
lowed by the presentations Of gifts
for the new home
Guests were Mrs. q l.. Nelson.
mother Of the guest ~ honor.
Mrs. g. y. Robbins. Mrs. Roger
kieffer. Mrs Paul kiehinka. Mrs.
Charles Taylor. j.. Mrs Albert
Resch. Mss Besay Tuttls. nisa
Geraldine Alexander. Miss Eleanor
Custafson. Miss Esther Jorgensou
ana Miss vaisns Rssoh.
Midland summit " q. T.. y. vii
meet TUESDAY for noon p0tiucs
luncheon ~ the home n Mrs. siek
Karras ss37 So Thompson. a
business meeting VII follow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Pretty Rites
Miss Brobsct Becomes
Bride OF Mr.. Lief Siorsei

Marriage VOWS were eN-
changed by Miss Marie karo-
line Broback and Mr.. Lief
Norman Storsct in a eere-
mony read on Saturday. Aug.
%. in 0livtt Lutheran church.
The bride wore a dainty we'd
ding dress Of white chiffon
fashioned with lace mldrlft
and shoulder Insects. The
gown had long sleeves and a
sweetheart neckline and with
IL the bride wore a gold cross
given her by the bridegroom.
An unusual bouquet vas ear.
ried BY the bride In u wsrs
stephanotis. lilies ~ the valley
and Earfenias. arranged In the
shape ~ . wedding hard. Long
satin streamers extended from the
arrangement
The bride was attended hy Miss
Ida Marie Brohaek. who wore .
peach dress with shesf ef elsdioii.
Miss Marie Olsen, the bridesmaid.
wore blue with pink glsdloa. and
the two oandielig Miss Aft.
hid and Miss pagnie Brnhack,
wore pink and blue with wristietr
~ slsdiot and roses All ~ the
attendants wore pearls given them
by the bride.
Mr.. Edward storset was the
best man. and Mr.. orvills Nelson
was the usher
Mrs Anna Brohack. mother Of
the bride. wore = black and white
silk with a short jacket and cor
sage Of roses and gardenias Mrs.
n. Nelson. aunt Of the bridegroom.
received with her.
Miss Elina Oswood was In
charge Of refreshments at The re.
oeption Miss slgrid Hammer
strom and Miss Marian Marensen
poured. and serving were Miss
Norma Nelson. Mrs. c. Erickson.
Miss Bethel kofoed. Miss Marian
Wind. Miss Louise zircle and Miss
Jean Ford.
An aunt ~ the bride. Mrs. o
Davidson. cut the brides cake. and
was assisted by the brides eous.
ms, Mrs. V. Virgil and Mrs. NJ
Packnett Mrs. l. Forestrsnd of
Portland had the guest book.
For travelling. Mrs. storset had
black and white silk dress with
short Jacket and black tailored
topcoat Her accessories we're
black and white.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Miss Theln1a Daniels Weds
Mr.. James Stanley Willis
Ceremony soIemnired Saturday Evening in Portland
Church; 300 euests Witness Marriage Rites

In setting of palms candelabra and baskets Of white
gado in Trinity Lutheran church Saturday evening Miss
Thelma Geraldine Daniels became the bride of Mr. James
Stanley Willis The single ring rites soemnzed at so
by the Rev. W GulNson of the Falkland Evangelical u-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Theo " Daniels of Falkland and
Mr. Willis Is the of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Willis Of Orting
Preceding the ceremony Rev. GulXson. accompanied By
Mrs Mel Reed at the organ. sang "0h Perfect Love- and
following the service The Lords Prayer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

Your postmaster car tell you
hoW ~ invest in 4. r. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Vows Taken
In Chapel
Mr.. and Mrs. James VIII
On California Trip

While many cathedral can
dies flickered silently in the
beautiful Raynor chapel of
Annie Wright seminary Sat
urday evening. Miss Muriel
Jean Macdonald. only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Mac
donald. exchanged nuptial
vows with Mr.. James Weller
Will, nephew of Mrs. Weller
Thompson, recently of Port
land, now of Tacoma.
1t was an all white we'd
ding. the lovely floral setting
of gladioh being arranged
against a background of
smilax. Pews were marked
also by white flowers and
cathedral candles.
The bride and her attendants
too were in all-white. even to their
exquisite bouquets. The new Mrs.
viii wore simply cut wedding
gown of Ducharne satin. styled
with basque waist, pointed at both
front and back. and sweetheart
necklins. Sleeves were built up
slightly at the shoulder and
tapered to points over the wrist.
She wore a strand Of pearls with
her court length gown and had
long veil of many yards Of tulle
which was caught TO her hair with
white orchids which matched the
white orchids and baby orchids of
her bridal bouquet.
Miss Shirley Virginia Haines
was maid of honor at the we'd
ding. and as were all the attend
ants, was gowned in white taffeta,
made with bouffant skirt and
dropped-shoulder neckline. Mrs
Douglas Gonyea was the matron of
honor and bridesmaids were Mis-
Frances Young. Miss Ann MurraNh
Miss Phyllis Dickmsn. and Misb,
Mary Lou Bunting Of Yakima c
Their bouquets were made up o.
white gladioli and stephanotial
sprays 2
Mr.. James Cutler was the bese
man and ushers were Mr.. NewtoW
Russell. Mr.. Richard Hoerner. Mrs
Donald Macdonald, Mr.. Dean Macs
donald. and Mrs. William Sheehyy
The nuptisl music was played by
Miss Marian Brush for the cereh
mony which the Rev. Arthur Beli
read at half after o'clock. y
Mrs. Macdonald and Mrs Thomp7.
son received with the bridal parity
at the Tacoma Lawn Tennis club
after the ceremony. the brides
mother wearing blue jersey
gown for the occasion and Mrs. :
Thompson in gold jersey Their
flowers were orchids.
At the Tennis club pastel flow
ers were used with zinneas pre-
dominating about the rooms. Ons
the brides table there was an all
white centerpiece of gladioli. lark
spur, asters and tuberoses. Mrs.
Paul NJ. Smith. Mrs. Leon Titus
and Mrs. G. f. KAREN poured.
Miss Shirley Robbins was in
charge of the brides cake and
Miss Mary Jean Morris the brides
book.
When Mr.. and Mrs. VIII left on !
their trip to California, the bride
wore a smart three-piece suit Of
winter blue with tuxedo style top
coat faced with fox fur. She wore
brown accessories and corsage of
orchids They will return In late
September to make their home
here.
Mrs WIN attended Annie Wright /
seminary and was graduated from j.
Helen Bush school in Seattle and
Stephens college. Columbia. Mo.
She is member OF the Co-Ed
club. Mr. Wm Is a Stanford man
and member NJ Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Visit Former Tacomsns
Al Bsinbridae Island

Mrs. ID. - Christensen and her
daughter Barbara Jean. md Mrs.
Nat Robinson with her daughter.
Evelyn. were recent guests Of Mrs
Beal Mossman. former Taroman.
at her home "shorewood@ on Balm.
bridge island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Mrs. Anderson 10 Entertain
Thursday Afternoon

The first meeting Of Mizpsh
auxiliary. Order Of the Amarahth,
under the newly elected officers.
will be held Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. X. G. Anderson.
She viii be assisted by Mrs. IL.
". Kitchin and Miss Emma Molr.
Luncheon Will be served AZ 1890.
followed by = business meeting
and cards. Reservations are 10 BE-
made
The new officers for the auxlii-
airy are Mrs. n. G Anderson. presi-
dent. Miss Emma Bolr. vice
president. Mrs r A Sheldon.
secretary. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Mccall, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

The days program Ia called for
two o'clock when a program 81
unusual interest viii be presented,
Mrs. Anna Moore will have charge
Of devotionala and Miss Edna
Avery will again present zach
month events 81 particular interest
in the religious field. These re-
sumes have come 10 be one of the
outstanding features ~ the pro-
grams A. speaker Of the day.
Mrs. Alfred Grau. program chair
man, IL presenting Mrs. william l..
Edwards % the Tacoma Rescue
Mission who will speak on What
is a Rescue Mission. and Why I"
Mrs. Edwards speaks with deep
sincerity and an outlook ~ sane
realism concerning this welfare
agency which helps all corners who
are unfortunate. without question
of birth or position.
To Hear Musician.
Mrs Prank y Carroll. newly ap.
pointed music chairman for the
year. Ia presenting two nsw-
corners 10 ths city Mrs. steven
s. sanderson and Mrs Harold l.
booeh Mrs aanderson recently
moved 10 Tacoma from Bling.
hamton. New York. where shr was
for five years soprano soloist for
the FIRST Congregational church
She has also for several years been
prominent In radio and church
programs Her aooompa.
nist. Mrs. fsooeh. IL tho wife ~
The new pastor She is an az.
eompiishsd pianist and active in
fields of music interests.
She - a graduate Of the Eastman
school Of Music and for some
Time. until her marriage. taught
music IN Chicago Tbs numbers
shossn BY Mrs sHnasrson for
Wednesdays program include
When Celia Sings" BY Frank
holr. This Old Refrain" 0y Fritz
kreisisr and Who'll buy ~
lavender - BY Edward German.
Tea chairman for the day Wiii
70 Mrs. =. N Bestier sho will
30 assisted by 8fs J q. Pitch
n charge n decorations and Mrs
Alfred gfaU ana Mrs. Deah auliln
n charge ~ the Tea ssrvles Pre-.
'idiDg ~ the tea tsois piii 10 Mes.
fsmss y Z. Parker. Anna Mosas
M y q York and Aiss Efna
avery.
sea Members
Mrs Parker. prenidsnt, Is car.
~ a meeting n tne executive
'oard for ] o'eiock Several nsU
MEMBERS 1iii 30 welcomed into
MS official group. Mssdamss y. +
= Bsstisr. J O. Fltch. Alfred /
ifag. Harry Bsssert. . ". New
nan ana J. o. walch. Other mem
lsra q the board are niss Cora
adams and nssdsmss ". A
safnsa. Robert seadls. ?. n
fshianai. H. J. FiaEg. A. W
'rseklston. c y johnson. " NJ
oillffs. r. ~ Martin. Dean
auiiiH. W A oasy. q d slavery.
.izls simmons. Willard smith and
sOvnor Teata
Matters % Importance proposed
Z a special board meeting with
ir. BoOcn during the summer Will
q presented 10 the association ~
he board Tor definite action. All
aembers 81 the association are
rRsd 70 come ard snare in the
yil program n progressive actiy1-
ies beng initiated IN al depart
asntS Of the church organization. J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

CLARK Gable Heds Lamar
"COMRADE X"

"THnbEn nrpss@@.s4s--l
Warren auxiliary viii meet in
Warren hail Thursday Members
Of the committee are Mrs. CLYDE
Haney G. Jones. Ardie Hurp
They will 10 in charge II II 20
luncheon which viii 10 followed
by I 30 business with Mrs. Harry
Collier IN charge