davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Methodist Circle
Meetings Scheduled

Members of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
First Methodistc hurch will gather
Wednesday in private homes.
Maude Moore circle will have
as hostess. Mrs. Peter Hansen.
go No. L ST. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Floyd Athow and Mrs.
Charles Slaudt, luncheon 10 be
served at 1890 Miss Jennie john
son will speak on ECONOMIC Re-
lations."
Lola +. Isascs circle will meet
in the home of Mrs. W. A. Heath.
330s No. 18th ST, luncheon "a
be served at 1890. Those assist
ing will be Mrs. r. 4. Evans and
Mrs. Il. 4. Washburn. The speak
err, Mrs. r. W. Hsmer. will discuss
Alcohol and other Narcotics"
Myrta Brown circle will have
as hostess. Mrs. Lyle Lemley. 45o2
No. 26th st. and will serve lunch
con at 1890. She will be assisted
by her mother. Mrs. w. A. Hoage
The speaker for the affair viii be
Miss Mary Patterson. who will
review Louis Adamic's Two Way
Passage"
Nellie cowan circle will meet in
the home Of Mrs. S. A. Anderson,
2el5 No. Lawrence st She will be
assisted by Mrs r. 3. Brown and
Mrs. f. II. Cowan. Luncheon will
be served at 1880. The speaker
for the afternoon will be Mrs. Ned
II. Ubben. who will discuss THE
Christian Family"
Florence Jespersen circle will
have as hostess Mrs. T. A. Hill
S744 No. S0th st. luncheon to be
served at i o'clock. She will bs
assisted by Mrs A. J. Leblanc
The speaker for the occasion will
be Mrs. John r. Steele. who viii
discuss Minority Groups"
Mary Tucker circle will meet IL
the Lakewood home of Mrs J. L
Hamilton. luncheon TO be servec
at 1880. Miss Eleanor Goold vii
be her assistant. Mrs. G. s. wileer
will speak on Latin America"
cinds ID. klinkenberg circle viii
have as hostess. Mrs. &. h. Hahn
2Tle So. 18th 81. Her assistan
will be Mrs. Porter ID. Norton
luncheon TO be served at 1890
The speaker for the afternoon vii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Auxiliary TO Have
Luncheon at Broadmoor

The Women's Auxiliary Of Tai
mud rorah synagogue will meet
for a luncheon at the Broadmoor
Tuesday, March oath at noon
Members of the hostess committee
are planning the luncheon to be
followed by cards and Red Gross
sewing and knitting. Friends and
visitors are invited TO attend. The
hostess committee consists of Mes
DANES ]. A. Drues, s. Brotman
Phil Prodsky, s. Weinfeld and X
Weinstone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Miss Ostberq
WEEDS Sunday
Afternoon Ceremony
Read in Central Lutheran

Golden daffodils. snapdrag
ons and palms were arranged
before the altar of Contra
church Sunday afternoon a.
B o'clock when Miss Helen A
0stberr, daughter of Mr.
Richard 0stberg became tbs
bride of Mr.. William MacLear
Sommerville. son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Sommerville.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Parnell
3. Hoff and was followed by
a reception in the church
parlors.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore q steel blue dress
maker suit with matching hat and
veil and other accessories OF turf
tan with a green orchid corsage.
Miss Rae ostbere attended her
sister as maid Of honor and wore
. dusty pink dress with matching
hat and muff and corsage Of
freesias and Johanna Hill roses
Miss Mary Clark and Mrs.
George Fisher. IT.. were the two
bridesmaids and wore ceiling blue
dresses with matching muffs on
which were freesiss and rapture
roses.s AL tAe attendants wore
pearls given them by the bride.
Best man was Mr.. Gordon Grant
and ushers were Messrs. Paul Bar
RACER. Richard Joyce and Mogens
Clenets.
Before the ceremony Miss DON
na Mae kiste lighted the tapers
for the ceremony. Mr.. Herbert
Ford sang Because" and Il Love
Thee with Miss orpha Moser at
the Organ.
Mrs Sommerville received the
guests after the wedding wearing
a blue suit with navy accessories
and q corsage of gardenias.
The reception tables were CEN
tered with pink roses. white stock
and white sweet peas with tall
tapers on both. Daffodils and
stock were used elsewhere in the
parlors. Mrs. Thor Tollefson and
Mrs. Edward Septon. an aunt of
the bride. poured and assisting
were Mrs. Velma Smyser and Mrs
George Barlow. who cut the brides
cake. and Misses Marjorie Clark,
Ruthene Haaland, Lillian Swens-
rud. Mabel Stewart and Genevieve.
YaeEer. who served.
For travelling the bride added
. beige fur-trimmed top-coat. The
couple went to Oregon on their
wedding trip and after March rs
will be at home at 312 No. sta
dunn way. Both are graduates of
Stadium high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Miss Murray
WEEDS at Sem
Prominent Tacoma Girl.
Ensign Young Take Vows

One of the most important
weddings of the season in
Tacoma was that performed
Saturday evening at Annie
Wright seminary chapel unit
ing Miss Amy Lou Murray.
older daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Thomas Murray
of Gravelly Lake, and Ensign
Robert Moore Young, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Joseph
Young of Borough Road.
A small reception followed
the ceremony at MADEIRA, the
spacious home of Murrays.
Msssed fruit blossoms were ar
ranged with candelabra in the
little chapel where Miss Marian
Brush played an organ prelude
before the wedding.
Escorted down the aisle by her
father, the tall and attractive bride
wore an ivory bridal satin gown
with off-shoulder effect filled in
with marquisette TO the throat.
Her veil Of matching illusion was
her mothers and her kerehief one
carried by her great grandmother
IN 1884. Her Victorian bouquet
was fashioned Of white tulips and
lily of the valley.
Mrs. Warland Wright. jr.. of
Longview wore white taffets
styled somewhat like the brides
dress with juliet cap of taffeta
and Illusion. Her cascade bouquet
was like the brides but with pink
tulips.
Mr. Frederick Msckle, jr.,
brother-in-law OF the bridegroom,
was best man and ushers were
Messrs. Joseph Henderson, Thomas
Carstens, George Williams. jr..
Bennett Munsey. Warland Wright,
jr.. Edwin Davis. Roy Anderson,
and Lieut.. John Walker.
At the reception Mrs. Murray
received in a gown of pink lilac
sheer with a pink floral head dress
and a corsage OF orchids. Mrs.
Young chose grey lace and mar
quisette, also with orchids.
Receiving also was the brides
great aunt, Mrs. William V. Burrill
Of la Jolla. Calf, who wore black
lace and chiffon.
Pouring were Mesdames Chester
Thorne, Stuart Rice. David Stone,
Harold Allen, Rodmsn Titcomb
Minot Davis, William Virges. Rich
ard Derby. Corydon Wagner and
Joseph Gilpin.
For travelling the bride wore
grey tsileur with grey and navy
accessories and eorsage of
orchids.
Mrs. Young is an alumna of
Annie Wright and OF the Shipley
school in Washington. d. c. She
Is a member of Aloha Club. Drama
League, and Lakewood Players
and is past board member Of the
Junior League of Tacoma.
Her husband Is Stanford and
Harvard graduate. a member of
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and
Lncoln's Inn society of Harvard.
and the University Union Club
here.
He is at present stationed in
Seattle on active duty with the
u. s. Naval Reserve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

be Miss Elberta Black, who will
review Weatherhead's This Is
the Victory"
Grace Snider circle will serve
luncheon at 1890 at the home Of
Mrs. W. r. Burkhsrt. 3S0s Sixth
ave. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. James C. Norris. The
speaker for the afternoon will be
Mrs. Merle Legg. who will discuss
The Youth OF Our Church.
Alice Mexican circle will meet
in the home OF Mrs G. A. Misener.
3725 Ne 3oth 81. The hostess viii
be assisted by Mrs. W. r. Bevens
and Mrs. Gardner Reynolds.
Luncheon will be served at l
O'Clock. Mrs. J. L. Mcconnell viii
he the speaker, her subject being
The American Indian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Rev. Mscoskey TO Be
Luncheon Speaker

Rev. Walter O. Macoskey, pastor
of the First Baptist church. will
be the guest speaker AZ the Tues
day noon luncheon of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club in the Model grill. Rev. Ma
coskey's subject will be Planning
the Peace Which Must Come" -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Spring Tea Planned
For tuesday Afternoon

The women's society of West
minister Presbyterian church will
entertain al spring tea Tuesday
afternoon at 100 in the church.
Mrs. Dodsworth. a missionary
from the Malay States will be
guest speaker. telling of her work
and of her recent evacuation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Miss Mckenzie
To Be Attendant

Miss Marion Mckenzie of Taco
ma will be an attendant at the
wedding April rs of her aunt, Miss
Geraldine doom. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Legal odom Of Long
view, to Mr.. Charles ]. Mining OF
Los Angeles. The ceremony viii
BE- performed in Longview Chris
tan church.
The bride-to-be Is a sister OF
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mckenzie Of Tacoms
and has recently been making hei
home in California. She "a q
Washington State college aiumnas
and a member of Pi Beta Phi
sorority.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Vows Read
In Centralia
AbeLMarkham Rites OF
Interest Here

A wedding ceremony which
took place in Centralia Sat
urday evening and which is of
much interest here is that
which united Miss Jane Louise
Markham and Mr.. Donal d
George Abel, jr. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Markham of Centralia
and the bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donal d
George Abel, sr.. who are well
known throughout the state,
and nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Abel of this city.
Vows were exchanged before an
improvised altar in front OF the
fireplace in the home of the
brides parents. Baskets of early
Towering cherry provided the set
ting for the ceremony which was
performed by the Rev. Carl James,
On the mantel was an arrange
ment of white snapdragons and
stock and old-fsshioned candel-
abra with lighted white tspers.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a lace and
net gown, the bodice of which was
white lace. The skirt WAS net and
very full and the gown was made
with three-quarter sleeves and a
sweetheart neckline. For orna-
ment she wore a single strand of
pearls. Her flowers were an old
fashioned nosegay made with an
orchid center, and surrounded by
gardenias and tied with white
streamers.
Bridesmaids were two cousins
Of the bride. Miss Elaine Fletcher
of Centralia. who wore pastel
green chiffon, and Miss Mary
Norman of Seattle. who wore
champaign colored chiffon. The
bridesmaids flowers were hand
bouquets of multi-colored spring
flowers.
Mr.. william E. Markham,
brother of the bride, served Mr..
Abel as best man.
A reception at the family home
followed with the Brides mother
greeting guests in an afternoon
dress of aqua-eolored crepe. The
bridegroom mother wore a wool
crepe costume suit and a hat of
wood violets. Both had gardenia
corsages.
White roses, gree merry and
lighted tapers centered the table
at which Mrs. William Irvine of
Aberdeen and Mrs. J. n. Strass-
man, aunts of the bride, presided.
Assisting were Mrs. Jesse Ken
nedy of Seattle. twin sister of the
bridegroom: Mrs. John II. Mark
ham. jr.. of Seattle; two cousins
of the bride, Misses Jean Strass-
man and Betty Naming of Seattle,
and Miss Mary Roberts of Gen.
tralia. Miss Janice Abel, younger
cousin of the bridegroom, was IN
charge of the guest book.
For her wedding trip to Victoria
and Vancouver, B. C.. the bride
selected a pastel blue tailored suit
with which she wore a natural
straw hat, navy blue accessories, q
beige top coat and a red cross fox
fur.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Washington where
she was president of Alpha Delta
Pi sorority. She is also a member
Of the P. E. Q. Sisterhood. The
] bridegroom is student at the
/ University of Washington Law
school and was president Of his
fraternity. Delta Chi. The new
home will be made in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
VERONICA SINGS

Neronics Lake. who sang in
her first picture, comes back
ooubly strong IS singer IN
This Gun For Hire" with two
songs. I've Got You and Now
You See II. Now You Don't"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

UucH has been written about feminine
hygiene. But TOO often women over
N look hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word - undersrm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underams moist, stained and smelly.
Use And, the new cream deodofanf.
/. Arid does cot rot dresses, does not
initiate skin.
:. No waiting TO dry. Can be used right
after shaving.
}. Instantly checks petSpirztion I 10 : days.
Removes odor from Preparation, keeps
srmris dry.
I. And IS pure. uhits. sresseless, xain-
less vanishing cream.
). Awarded Approval Seal n American Inst,-
tate OF Laundering as harmless to fabric.
Women use more Amid than any other
oeodofant Try Zoe. SOC or SOC Jar to-
day al any store which sells toilet goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Two Circle Meetings
To Be Held Tuesday

Central Lutheran Circles meet
ing next week win include Circle
. meeting Tuesday evening AZ S
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. c.
W. Ellingson. 1882 So. Hosmer.
Circle 10 will also meet at the
same time At the home OF Mrs
Gordon Nelson, l90sis west
Boulevard. Day island, for the
March meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Recipes
Orange Bran Mullins

Orange Bran Mullins
4 cup shortening
p cup sugar
l egg
L cup bran cereal
l teaspoon grated orange rind
Il cup orange juice
L cup milk
il. cups flour
teasps. baking powder
y teasp. salt
4 teasp. soda.
Blend shortening and sugar. Add
egg and beat until creamy. STIR
in bran cereal. orange rind. orange
juice and milk. Sift flour with
baking powder, salt and soda; add
to first mixture and stir only until
flour disappears. Fill creased muf-
fin pans two-thirds full and bake
in moderately hot oven 400 de-
grees FL about 80 minutes. Yield:
s mullins % inches in diameter)
or IL mullins GA inches in
diameter).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

You help yourself when you buy
Z. s. Defense BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

Baked Lamb Stew


Baked Lamb Stew
l ID. ground lamb
l teasp. salt.
h teasp. pepper
1 tbsp. chopped green pepper
q cup leftover gravy
i cup water
l cup boiled rice
l tbsp. butter.
Mix ground lamb, salt, pepper
and green pepper. Combine gravy
and water and add to meat mix
ture. Pour into baking dish and
top with boiled rice. Dot with but
ter and bake in moderate oven
(375 degrees FL for 35 minutes.
Makes s servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Registered U. s. Patent offies

reason for keeping il secret so
long. / can see some reason for
not announcing IL i'm advance,
but 1 don't see why newspapers
could not have published II the
day after he visited a city"
Rep. John Taber (R) of New
York. ranking Republican member
of the House appropriations com
commented:
II have no right TO criticize
the President for his campaign
trip. After all, have cam
paigned myself, but 1 don't do
II secretly"
Rep. Andrew L. Somers Cd Of
New York said.
Il believe that, II it Is physi-
caIly possible for the President
to do these things, IL should be
accepted by the country because
Ii shows his endeavOr to keep
constantly aware OF the condi-
tions of our boys and the train
ing methods that are being
utilized"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

brief statement saying the Presi-
dent intended being absent from
Washington for some time.
The Scripps Howard newspapers
praised the complete effective
ness" Of voluntary censorship and
were of the opinion that the 81
lence imposed during the trip WAS
both necessary and desirable"
The Los Angeles Times said il
was "bombarded" with inquiries
about the President and was ac-
cuSed of suppressing the news. IL
did not and does not agree with
such arbitrary restrictions" but
"deplores incorporate and
thoughtleSs criticism OF the ac-
tion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
CONGRESS- Divided on Motives for RooseueH's Tour
"A Secret Only
To the People
From a Washington Post editorial

From a Washington Post editorial
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (INS).-The Washington Post in q
page editorial this morning denounced the secrecy which
trip plants and
implied that the freedom of the had been attacked
While asserting that it is deeply conscious the response
bs press helping protect the person the Pres
dent the drastic
sorship of Mr. Roosevelt's movements.
This newspaper insists" said the editorial that cond
lions the trip just completed different than
other trips undertaken by President Roosevelt
ut o official Washington In a number
teemng industrial centers.
ut a only to the American people.
Any contention that there safety factors that
open challenge the simple that
If there the trip should have been made"
The editorial concluded with the assertion that the
feels solemn obligation protest policy that
nadvsabe stimulating malicious and dsrust and
step easily lead abuse endangeng fundamental
guarantee o bill Of rights"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
LEAD PROTEST

A letter addressed personally 10
the Chief Executive was submitted
TO the White House by a commit
tee of five, including Roscoe Drum
mond of the Christian Science
Monitor. Richard l.. Wilson of the
Des Moines Register and Tribune,
Raymond Clapper, Scripps-Howard
columnist; Ernest X, Lindley of
NewSweek Magazine, and Alexan-
der F. Jones of the Washington
Post.
The letter, signed by 81 news
paper men in all, asserted that no
explanation had been given for
the White House refusal to permit
correspondents To make
the trip and contended that sup
preston of news of the tour dur
ing Mr.. Roosevelt'S absence was
neither necessary nor wise, mas
much as many thousands Of per-
sons knew the Presidents where
aboutS.
The committee or five said the
letter was prepared after in
quiries TO White House Secretary
Stephen r. Early, Censor Byron
Price and War Information Direc-
tor Elmer Davis failed 10 elicit
what the newspaper men conSld-
cred a satisfactory explanation OF
the restrictions imposed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Roosevelt
News BAN
Criticized
ny United Press

Teday'S major newspapers gem
orally were critical of the censor
ship imposed on President Roose-
veltS coast-to-coaSt journey.
The New York Herald-Tribune
said:
THE country now faces the
most most outrageous suppress
sion Of news In its history"
The New York Times saw mo
and high-handed CEN
sorship and no threats TO the free
dom of the press, but thought
that much confusion and miSun-
Outstanding could have b n
avoided If the White House or
Office of Censorship had issued a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
this trip that will put lit
tie more steam behind the war
production machine"
SIGH OF RELIEF


Senator Raymond f. Willis (Rl
of Indiana. heaved a sigh of re-
lief, and declared:
II feel n sense of relief that
the danger OF any mishap to the
President is over and that he Is
safely back i'm Washington and
in the White House. Whether
the time and expense of the trip
and the results that may accrue
t''erefrOm were justified re-
mains 10 be seen, after we learn
what those results are"
Senator Josiah w. Bailey ID,
of North Carolina commented:
81 understand the President
needed rest, and l am glad
that he has had il. But i am
also glad that he IL back home"
GLAD HE Is HOME
Senator Elmer Thomas CD o
Oklahoma. in like vein, remarked
II am glad that Mr.. RoOse-
welt is home again"
Senator Clyde Reed (R) o
Kansas cynically observed:
IF the President expects to
stem the tide OF public dissatis-
faction over the handling Of the
war by his administration that
is now running against him, he
had better make couple of
more trips over the country"
Senator Ebert Thomas CD o
Utah said:
81 didn't know the President
went away until he got back"
Senator Robert A. Taft CR) o
Ohio said:
IL cannot understand the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Found Hanged by Belt

Philip Halinski. a. was dead to-
day after he was found hanging
by a belt from the doorknob in
the living room of his home at
4463 Dubois avenue. police said.
Officers termed it a suicide. al
though relatives could give no
reason for the act other than that
Halinski had been unemployed for
some time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Series First

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 up
Senator Gerald p. Nye lR) of
North Dakota was watching a
World Series news ticker when
asked to comment on Mr. RooSe-
velt'S trip. He replied:
Don't bother me now. Cooper
has just doubled 10 right
center"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

simply been making another pollll-
cal tour under the blanket OF a
protecting and unwarranted cen
ISorShip.
president Roosevelt told his
press conference yesterday that
the only persons he met who re-
IN auv-way=to poltties=etete=
II governors of states he visited.
Seven of these were Democrats,
four Republicans
Omitted Press added that the
President said he had seen no
candidates for national office, no
state party chairmen and no
state democratic committeeman.
UP quoted him as adding that
not all of the governors he saw
are up for reelection
Democrats struck a defensive
note. They said that the President
had not been inspired by polltica
motives and that as commanders
in-chicf OF the armed forces he was
perfectly justified in making sucf
an inspection trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
CRITICAL OF SECRECY

A considerable number OF the
Administrations followers, how
ever. were openly critical Of the
secrecy which was imposed on tho
press and radio.
The comment ranged fr o M
praise TO biting sarcasm, but no
ticeable in it was consistent note
of relief that Washington open
secret was now at an end.
Senator James a, Mead I'D OF
New York, the Presidents recent
unsuccessful choice for the empire
state Democratic nomination for
governor. said.
II think the Presidents trip
will have a stimulating effect on
defense production. and IL like
wise will intensity the efforts of
our war workers 10 achieve the
goal which the President an
nounced at the beginning Of the
year"
GLAD HE IL SAFE
The veteran Senator Hiram W
Johnson CR) of California, de.
clared
II think the veil OF secrecy
that was wrapped around the
Presidents trip reflects more
upon the newspapers than upon
the President. Where is the
Wanted freedom Of the press
that. since the creation of the
government. has been hcraldcd