davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Marriage
SOlemniZed
Miss Erna Lust. Mr.. leith
United in Yoder PsrIor

Marriage vows were ex-
changed in the quiet setting
of Yoder parlor, First Presby-
terrain church, Wednesday
evening. August 26, by Miss
Erna Elizabeth Lust of Ia
coma, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lust of Colfax and
Mr.. Wilson Duguid Leith, son
of Mrs. Josephine Wilson
Leith of Tacoma.
Waxy white gladioli and
fluffy white asters' were ar
ranged throughout the room
where the ceremony was SOL
emnized before the Rev. J.
Renwick Mccullough.
Given in marriage by her
brother. Mr.. A. r. Lust. the pretty
young bride wore an Australian
green suit with a hat of Amer
lean Beauty. other accessories
were brown and she carried bou-
quet of American Beauty roses.
Mrs. Edwin Rhorbsck attended
the bride and wore a navy blue
suit with blue hat and
corsage of talisman roses. Sgt.
Edwin Rhorbsck was best man
for the bridegroom.
Before the wedding Miss Maur-
inc Wade, accompanied by Mr..
Frank J. Nurding. sang "Oh Prom
Use Me" and Toast to Bride and
Groom"
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Lust chose a navy blue suit
with matching accessories. Mrs.
Leith wore jewell shade suit
with black accessories. Both
mothers wore orchid corsages.
A reception followed the cere-
mony with Mrs. Adolph Ldren,
aunt of the bridegroom. and Mrs.
D. A. Cox, sister of the bride,
pouring at the collation. table.
Magnolia blossoms were arranged
in the centerpiece with candelabra
on either side.
Miss Eva Lust. sister of the
bride. cut and served the we'd
ding cake and Mrs. NJ. L. Kleweno,
another sister of the bride, was
in charge of the guest book. Little
Gilbert Kleweno, nephew of the
bride, passed the wedding cake.
For their wedding trip 10 Sea-
side, Ore, the bride wore an orchid
corssge with her wedding en-
semble. They are now at home in
Tacoma.
The bridegroom is graduate
of Stadium high school He is q
member of the Z. s. Naval Re-
serve, now on active duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Set Date for
Wedding
Meier-CsrIson Wedding
To Be September 20

Miss Eldoris H. Carlson,
bride-elect of Mr.. William
Meier, has announced Sept.
20 as the date chosen for her
wedding. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Carl
son. and her fiance is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Meier.
Mrs. John Randolph. Mrs.
H. Sorweide and Mrs. +. Ma
lacky. aunts of the bride, en-
tertained in her honor at a
miscellaneous shower Friday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Randolph.
Pink flowers in large silver
bowl. thanked by tall pink tapers
centered the lace-covered table
from which q late supper was
served. Games were played dur
ing the evening. with honors going
to Mrs. Jesse Arbuthnot. Mrs. John
Painter and Mrs. Bernice Dawson.
Guests for the occasion included
Mrs. c. w. Carlson, mother of the
bride-to-be. Miss Eldorane Carlson.
twin sister of the honor guest. Mrs.
w. II. Taylor. another sister. Mrs.
John Meier. mother OF the bride
groom. Mrs. E. Magnuson Of Van
couver. Wash. and Mesdsmes
Phillip Fete. Dewey Plankers, Ber-
nice Dawson. John Painter, John
Randolph. Edward Meier. Jesse
Arbuthnot. z. Malseky. L. Evans.
Lyle Lathrop. l. Crenier, Anton
Meier, Paul Painter, NJ. z. stslty.
B. Ryan and A. Mslscky.
Also attending were the Misses
Dolores Randolph. Bonnie Painter.
Lila Lu Lsthrop, Susan Malaeky.
Gertrude Painter. Diane Dawson.
Pauline Painter and Phyllis sor-
Weide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

10 thousands or 1acomanS.
Mr.. Karl Weiss heads the dinner
committee and will be assisted by
Mrs. F. Rodman Titcomb, Mrs.
Ida Morissey and Miss May
Anderson.
During the program DIR. r.
Franklin Thompson will be intro
duced to the guests. The new
president of the College Of Puget
Sound will be the main speaker
Of the evening.
Mr.. Erich Koker and Mr.. Leon
ard Jacobsen OF the College of
Puget Sound faculty will play
Henders famous Sonata for Violin
and Piano in four movements.
Board members are Mrs. Ida
Morissey, treasurer; Mrs. Fred
Pflaum, executive secretary; Mr.
Karl f. Weiss, Mrs. Lincoln Gault,
Mr.. Louis G. Wersen, DIR. D. NJ.
Dayton, Nine. Eleanor Kerr, Mrs.
L. L. Thompson, Mrs. Madge
Hurd, vice presidents. and Mrs.
Donald S. Wood, publicity director.
The membership campaign is TO
be on from Sept. Ia to 10. and in
accordance with the organization
rules only those who have member
ship tickets purchased before the
drive ends will be admitted to the
concerts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Fall Work 70 Start
For Business Women

Business and Professional wom-
en- will meet for the first time this
season in the Sports Center at $50
p. m. Wednesday.
Mrs. Winifred Richmond. presi-
dent, will be in charge of the meet
ing. Plans for club activities for
the ensuing year will be discussed.
and committees will be appointed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Pi 0micron Sorority
To Resume Activity

Roll call Of ri Omicron members
and their friends will be held FRI
day with Miss Naomi Evans. presi-
dent. presiding over the meeting
which will be held in the Rose and
Gold room NJ Hotel Winthrop at
$50 O'Clock.
ri Omicron II happy to announce
that Mrs. Carl G. Hallen will again
be with them this year. giving her
complete and delightful book re-
views. For this first meeting.
Mrs. Hallen will review The Prob
lem Of Lasting Peace" by Herbert
Hoover and Hugh Gibson. Golden
Fleece" by Hughie Call; The Cup
and the Sword" by Alice Hobart
and west With the Night" by
Berry, Markham: and a resume of
other hest sellers.
The officers who have been
chosen TO lead Pi Omicron for
1el2-43 are: Miss Naomi Evans.
president: Miss Alice Moslof. vice
president: Miss Marie Humes. Sec
rotary treasurer; Miss Evelyn Kin
caid. reporter; and the members on
the board include: Misses Etha
Murray, Doris Howard and Betty
Curry.
The following girls have been
selected to serve on the member
ship committee: Misses Pauline
Sanders. Betty Curry snd Edna
Iverson. chairman. On the ways
and means committee will be
Misses Helen Olson. Cecile Siefert.
Kathleen Whelan. Loeta Hall and
signe Benton. chairman. Miss
Florence Newman will be the
clubs Sunshine Girl.
All regular members. friends
and prospective members are in
vited to the roll call meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Nuptial Plans
Completed
Miss Lenelow, Mr.. Jensen
To Wed Saturday Evening

Last minute details have
been completed for the mar
rage Of Miss Ellen Anne
Langlow and Mr.. Donald
Howard Jensen which will be
solemnized on Saturday eve
ming in Luther Memorial
church. The bride-elect has
chosen her sister. Miss Amy
Langlow, As maid Of honor.
and the bridesmaids will he
Miss Janet Langlow. another
sister. and Mrs. Herbert J..
Daun.
Candles will 10 lighted by Miss
Dorothy Grisell and Mrs. Samuel
Rust. Mr.. Raymond Jensen will
be his brothers best man and
ushcrs will include Mr.. Herbert J.
Daun. Mr.. Robert Langlow. Mr..
Robert Mccormick and Mr.. Theo-
dore johnson.
Last Thursday. Mrs. Clarence f.
Langlow and Miss Ann Langlow
were hostesses AT the latter's
home on American Lake at a
shower honoring Miss I.anglow
and her cousin, Mrs. Richard Kizer
Doris Langlow). daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard 6. Langlow.
Guests were Mesdames Ellen
Langlow, grandmother Of both the
bride and the bride-to-be, Anna
Getaz, grandmother of Mrs. Kiser.
j. T. Johnson, grandmother of
Miss Langlow: Elliot Langlow,
r. Courtney webb, Arthur Wang
mild. John Nero. William Nero,
Lester Fifer. Fred A. Breidenbach,
Oscar Nero. Arthur Nero. b. A.
Ssther, Walter Sather. Clarence
Sather, Clarence Lsnglow. Lori
mer l. Langlow, mother of Miss
Langlow. Leonard S. Langlow,
mother of Mrs Kiser, Misses Amy
AsoAAh NV SaiitA i4ailklbNf ANbi ~
Olsen, Ruth Nero, Ann Langlow,
Elaine Langlow.
Mrs. Vernon n. Patterson and
Mrs Franklin w. o'Neel were
at the formers home
honoring Miss Langlow on Friday.
The tea table was lighted by
candles and was centered with fall
flowers. Miss Ann Langlow. aunt
Of the bride. poured.
Those present were Mesdames
Ellen Langlow. J. T. Johnson. Her
bert J. Daun, Ellen Johnson,
r. Courtney Webb. Clarence
Langlow, Floyd Luckenbihl. T'heo-
dore Wnes, Richard Erdahl. Ches-
ter Patterson, Vernon d. Patter-
son, Franklin w. O'Neel, Lorimer
!. Langlow, Peter Jensen, mother
Of the groom; Miss Ann Zaferin.
Miss Amy Langlow. Miss Janet
Langlow, Miss Marge Roscoe. Miss
Kathleen Monk. Miss Phyllis Ever
son. Miss Ann Langlow. Miss Jean
Wheeler. Miss Patricia Patterson.
Miss Gloria Patterson. Miss Doro-
thy Grisell, Miss Jean Coleman.
Miss Phyllis Nelson. Miss Anna f.
Pursley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Activities Planned by
Lutheran Church Women

Ladies Aid Of Our Savior's Lu-
theran church, So 18th and I SITS.
will meet Thursday for luncheon
IN the church psrlor. Mrs. o. J.
Moen and Mrs. G. Nerberg will
be hostesses.
Members of the organization, to-
gether with the church congrega-
ton, Will hold a reception at
?. m. Sunday for Ruben Redal,
son of the Rev. Redsl. pastor. who
has spent the summer with his
parents. He will depart shortly
for another year az school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Civic Music Association
Announces Annual Dinner
Dr. R. Franklin Thompson. New College President, W
Be Guest Speaker al University Union Club Friday

One hundred guests have been invited to the annual
dinner Friday the University club which Tacoma
Civic Music association has each year prior to the opening
of their season, this year the twelfth.
DIR. Charles McCreery president of Tacoma Civic Music
association for the twelfth year. anticipating the largest
response the has had Once again the Temple theaer
has been chosen for the of concerts which will bring
four outstanding artists in the world of music of interest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Sixth Ave. Church Women
Plan All DAY Meeiino

First all day meeting of the
new season for the Sixth Avenue
Baptist church women's auxiliary
will be held Thursday. opening
with an executive board meeting
at 10 a. m.
Luncheon at 1890 viii be pre-
ceded by the regular business
meeting. Sarah l.. Cook circle
will act as hostess for the lunch
con. The missionary meeting,
under the direction of the Mary
d. Perry circle. will start at / 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Rebeksh Lodge 10 Hold.
Obligation Ceremony

All members Of Reneksh lodges
in Tacoma are invited 10 psrtici.
pate in the annual obligation
ceremony Of the South Tacoma
Rebekah group. to take place al
their regular meeting Thursday in
the South Tacoma I. o. o. r, hall.
Mrs. w. r. Ailender will preside
Mrs. Earl Nelson. vice grand.
Will give the obligation. with Mrs.
Charles Thomson and Ms. John
Halseth in charge Of the cere-
mony.
Following the meeting refresh
ments will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Hostess 10 COED Club

Miss Joan Bonnell. sos No.
Ainsworth viii be hostess 70 men,
hsrs Of COED club for their meet
ing which Mrs. Harry 2 Miller.
The new president. viii conduct At
7:So. Wednesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Mase-Ottosen
Vows Read
Couple viii Make Home
Here After Wedding Trip

The quiet marriage of Mrs.
Emma Mase and Mr.. Godfrey
c. 0ttosen was solemnized at
Sixth Avenue Baptist church
by the Rev. w. A. Turner
last Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock. A reception at the
home of the bride on So. Pros
pect st. followed the cere-
mony.
For her wedding the bride wore
a blue suit with matching hat and
= corsage Of pink roses and steph-
snotis. She WAS attended by her
niece. Miss Erleen Graves of Sc
attic. who wore a brown suit and
accessories with a corsage of pink
lilies.
Mr.. Ottosen was attended by
Miss Francis Weber of Everett.
The hridegroom's mother. Mrs.
Mary ottosen. came from Lewis
ton. Idaho. for the ceremony and
wore a blue suit with corsage OF
roses.
Mrs. r. F. Kelly. sister Of the
bride, sang AT Dawning" and the
choir of Warren chapter. o. E. s.,
sang The Lords Prayer"
After an extended trip through
Washington. Oregon and Idaho the
couple will be al home in Tacoma.
Out Of town guests at the wed
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Kelly Of San Francisco, Mrs. W.
P. Dyke Of Everett. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Kohout Of Seattle. and Mrs. r.
Richardson Of Puysllun
Tacoma friends and relatives
present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Muzzy. Mrs, Mabel Evans. Mr..
Carpenter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Meeting Is Announced

Tacoma Theta Rho girls clut
No. 5. will meet Wednesday al
1880 ?. m. IN the I.o.o.F. temple
Old business will include a re.
port by Jeanne Kearnes. chair.
man Of the vicente roast snt
treasure hunt held last week al
Point Defiance. Those participat.
ing in the event We're the advisor
Mrs. William Gregory. assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Ceta Condor
and the Misses Nilly Wick, Evelyn
Larson, olgie Udoyiek. Evelyn
johnson, Angie Udovich, Betty
Mcmillan, Ella Bartlett. Jeanne
kesrnes, and Jusnita Furseth-
Evening star., 1942-06-20

natural color linen. with which
she wears a black hat and black
accessories Sta Finken-
staedt Price has discarded her
long glamour" bob, and looks
prettier than ever with a cap Of
short brown curls.
Mrs. John r. Williams, beloved
Ma" to her legion of friends, has
relinquished her favorite blue for
a rich violet ensemble, with a hat
to match Mrs. Wallach
Merriam likes brown charmeuse,
topped with a wide brimmed,
brown straw hat "MitZi"
Mitchell, lovely blond daughter
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Women and War Bonds

Down on G street, between
Tenth and Eleventh, there's an
inspiring example of what women
are doing to serve their country.
Oficially it's called War Bond
Station No. actually it is the
scene Of pathos and patriotism,
Of determination and sadness and
OF the firm resolve Of women to do
their part in whatever way they
are able.
Those women who climb the
little flight of steps leading into
the display window which serves
as the office" for the sale of War
stamps and bonds, are Of every
age. every walk Of life. There
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Coping With Summer
By Patricia Lindsay

Set your own beauty style this
summer. Resolve to be immacu-
lately groomed at all times, to be
crisp regardless of the heat, to
find the most f1attering makeup
possible. Such a resolution will
add to your poise and confidence
and will help you make a greater
contribution to what we are all
trying to do these days.
Take time in the morning to
put your npstick on neatly, and
to press powder over q film of
fluffy vanishing cream. An ex-
ira minute or two of careful ap-
plication means extra hours of
looking fresh.
You will find that you can con-
serve powder by pressing it over
your vanishing cream base, in
stead of fluff1ng 1t on. Powder
shades this year tend toward the
warm, dusk rose shades for blond
skins, and to dark rachel, with
very little rose in its undertone,
for brunette tans. OF course, you
will tan this summer-that is i'm
portant to your health and to
your good spirits. You must get
as much out-of door exercise and
sunshine as you possibly can.
Squeeze time from other duties,
if you must-the results of beauty
and health will be worth it.
A little kit for jiffy cleanups
which slips into your purse will
be a big help in preserving that
crisp, bandbox appearance which
you desire. Keep in this kit mini
ature sizes of creams, a bottle OF
freshener, and cleansing tissue or
small cotton pads. The minute
your makeup looks tired whisk
it off with bit of cold cream and
freshener and apply new. This
may be done in moment or two
in any powder room. Please, dar-
lings, do not do it in public no
matter how listless you might feel,
or how rushed you may be!
To cool off and gain fresh poise
try this: Fold a cleansing tissue
in four and saturate it with fresh
ener. Pat in on your throat, over
temples and wrists, elbows, too.
and underarms. 1t will refresh
and relax you.
Or, if headlines and household
crises get too much for you, re-
cline in q chair or on a sofa with
pads of cotton or tissue wrung
out of cool freshener over your
closed eyes. Relax completely for
five minutes forgetting about
everything. Relax every single
muscle of your body, one by one.
Make yourself lightweight.
Think Of black velvet-try to SEQ
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Choosing Background Colors
Entire Mood of House Determined by Your Selection
By Margaref No,CeH

ny VI 0fg0fef NOUPH
a room appear larger: dark and
intense colors tend to CLOSE in
the walls"
To emphasize coziness, as In a
study or den, use dark walls but
choose restful wood tones. If
your rooms get very little sun,
use warm colors, which include
not only reds, yellow and oranges,
but all the shades produced
when these are mixed with white
or black, such as peach (ver-
million and white) or brown
(orange and black The blues,
greens and violets are cool tones,
best for sunny rooms.
Evening star., 1942-06-20

are grandmothers who come in to
buy "a bond for Freddie who was
on Bataan." there are mothers
to-be who plan to have Juniors
college education under way even
before he arrives. Women with
sons and nephews and brothers
and husbands in the service come
down to buy-because they want
''to help him come back" Wom-
en- shoppers stop in to buy small
amounts - explaining almost
apologetically that Il couldn't
take home this change from my
purchases. :"
There are Government en-
ployes who save their change to
buy bonds, and housewives who
can i'll afford the sacrifice but
who make it gladly. One of these
said the other day, MY husband
only makes $3.50, but we're
giving 10 per cent. He was in
the last war, and he's trying to
enlist in this one"
Women are doing more than
Just buying their stamps and
bonds, however. They're teach
ing their children the meaning
of patriotism and thrift. Shy
youngsters clutching dimes and
quarters wander up to the volun-
teers at the desk and buy their
stamps, while mother stands
proudly in the background. A
regular customer of War Bond
Station No. l is a tiny Chinese
girl, only IA months old. Dressed
in the traditional pajamas, but
with red, white and blue bow
in her dark hair, she appears
every day with her grandmother
and every day buys stamps.
Women are doing their part to
win the war by active service at
the War bond station which. in
cidentally, is directed by a
woman. Volunteer clerks from
the women's division, D. c. War
Savings Committee Volunteers,
take turns acting as saleswomen
and cashiers. Those who are
able work in shifts from $50
am. to 6 pm. and those who
are employed come down on the
evening the station is open
until 9 pm. The two Victory
Jamborees" held daily are made
up of entertainers in town
many Of them women who not
only contribute their "act" but
also are faithful purchasers of
bonds and stamps. One singer,
in particular, has won the
hearts of those who work at
the station. Scarcely a day
passes that she does not drop in,
buy her stamps and offer to en-
tertain whenever she is needed.
The place Of women in this
war is an important one in many
ways and this. earnest effort is
but q small part Of the service
they render daily. H.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
East Meets West
California Designers Score Here
BY Helen Togf

flashing corals, bright green's and
rich browns as are seen In the
surroundings are also repeated in
the fashions.
These are truly American
clothes in their tailoring, their
color and in the wonderful "ac-
cessorized" idea that Is near and
dear to the heart of women in
this country. Play shirts espe-
cially designed to go with shorts,
blouses and slacks that are
made for each other'-all add
to the enchs ntment and fashion
Importance of the clothes. Nov
city prints are shown, cowboy
motifs" appear on sleek swim
suits and 'farmerette" overalls
look about as provincial as a
penthouse terrace.
This is the season to be as
bright and gay in your casual
clothes as possible. Learn the
fun of combining brilliant and
unexpected tones. such as a
bright green slack suit with a
wild" yellow blouse and saucy
red play shoes-then pick up one
of the good-looking flower orna-
ments of which there are so
many and use it to repeat the
red, green and yellow in an or
nament for your hair. Go "all
out" for colors that are vibrant,
alive, spirit-boosting. This is
among the most important ways
of expressing individuality in
your wardrobe and it's also a
recommended way of earning a
best dressed" rating. Perhaps
you have to be conservative in
your daytime attire, but when
the time comes to lounge in the
garden, dash off for a swim in the
pool or take a short jaunt on
juniors bicycle, be as gay and
gypsy-like as you please.
And Go buy your sports togs
with care. Have them well fit
ted and trinity tailored. More
over, don't forget to look at the
back view.
Evening star., 1942-06-20

of the John Murray Mitchells, re-
fuses to part with her long hair
do-and no wonder, 1t Is so be-
coming!
These days, when "red. white
and blue" is mentioned, it's just
as likely to be in connection with
fashion as with patriotism i.
Typical of this smart color COM
binatiCn is the outfit worn by
Mrs. John Zercher. recently ar
rived from Dallas, consisting Of
a one-piece dress with Navy
bodice and red accordion-pleated
skirt, an of1-the-face Navy hat
and red and white bag and shoes.
Evening star., 1942-06-20

One Of the most interesting
fashion stories to come out of
Americas effort to capture the
style center crown is the saga OF
the California designers. With
: all due respect to New York
creators of smart clothes. Moth
ing they have produced has been
so thoroughly American, so COM
pletely right for the average
woman as have the fashions
designed on the West Coast.
The other day in a local store
we looked over the tremendously
impressive array of California
styles and were struck by their
complete wearability and attrac-
tiveness. The motion picture
industry's fashion bigwigs" were
among the first to realize that
clothes must correct figure faults
or at least disguise them sue
cessfully. This same happy
theory has been followed by the
West Coast designers, whose
styles are sold throughout the
country. Shorts skillfully cut to
hide the ugly upper leg, dresses
with elasticized midriffs that
make hips seem to melt away,
swim suits with graceful flaring
skirts and cleverly cut bodices
that do the most for even the
thinnest figure-these are only
part of the collection.
And, in addition. the California
designers have added a fine un-
derstanding of color to their ex-
pert tailoring. AS though it
were not enough to have specta-
tor and active sports clothes fit
properly, the drawing board
dynamos have also seen to it that
they are gay, sparkling and indi-
vidual. Color plays a most inn
portant part in wartime ward
robes, not only because bright
shades are cheerful, but also
because fewer fabrics and trim
mings make the color accent vital
to the individuality of the gar
ment. Any one who has visited
the coast knows the magnificence
Of color all about - and such
Evening star., 1942-06-20

A few fundamental rules for
planning background are
doubly important when hot
weather makes the restful at
mosphere of your house an i'm
portant consideration.
Study your room before choos-
ing background colors. If it Is
to be used for long hours at a
time, choose quiet, restful tones.
More intense and restless" colors
may be selected If, like dining
room, it Is to be used for short
periods, or like the entrance hall,
simply for passing through.
Light colors and soft ones make