davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Fiscal Cooperation Seen
As Vital as Peace Treaty
B, the Associated Press

BASEL, Switzerland, Sept. g.
The Bank of International Settle
ments said yesterday that financial
and commercial cooperation in the
peace arrangement to come must
be extensive If the world is to avoid
the errors which proved so harmful
In 1918,
The remarks were made in the
18th annual report of the institu-
ton. established to solve the fnan-
cial problems created by the last war
and later to be a clearing house
for all the big Central European
banks.
Current business has been cut
sharply by the war, but the Bank
for Internatina Settlements expects
a big job after the peace. r.
In some respects. the report said
financial policies pursued by the
warning countries should make the
solution of certain postwar prob
LENS easier than in 1913
The bank pointed out that taxa
ton has been increased more reso-
lutely, covering about half the gov
ernments' expenditures.
In 1914-1s the British met only
20 per cent of their current expendi-
lures with current revenue and Ger
many only l3 per cent, the report
said. ...
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Gen. GiHem Praises
Rugged u. 5. Soldiers
In Desert Mock War
Hord-to Please Officer
Says Men on Moneuvers
Perform Like Veterans
r. tie Associated Press.

| p. tie Associated Press.
WITH UNITED STATES ARMY
ON FORNIA DESERT
TRAINING MANEUvERS, Sept.
8.-Maj. Gec. Alvan c. Gillem, jr.,
the armored expert who is directing
the Army'S wartime maneuvers in
the California desert, is hard
man to please. He's critical but
fair, and the type who looks into
all aspects himself rather than leav-
ing detail work to his staff.
1t was a noteworthy compliment
to the officers and men under his
direction, therefore, to find Gen.
Gillem definitely satisfied today
with the outcome of the second
maneuver exercise.
They're getting into the swing
of it in fine shape" he declared.
Il was critical on several counts
after the first problem. In eyerv
instance there was improvement
this time.
Men who had to dig trenches
dug real trenches, not just scratches
on the surface. Gun emplacements
were we'll chosen and we'll dis
guised. There was a marked speed
up in communications for ground
air support, one of the most vital
features of these maneuvers. All
in all, the troops performed like
veterans"
Having eaten dust and lived on
the go for the last three days, the
men will now have three days of
rest. The next exercise, again
scheduled for three days, will start
Friday, with the combatant forces
strengthened by addition of a full
armored division.
Tough Blue Army parachute
troopers, in rip-roaring assault,
provided a spectacular climax to
the second exercises yesterday.
Coming in with the dawn, the
'chutists bailed out over a field ad-
joining the Reds main line of
supply and raised considerable theo-
retical havoc before Gen. Gillem
called a halt.
Within moments after they hit
the ground, the parachutists cap
tured four Red motor vehicles and
with them established road block,
then proceeded to knock over a
collection of other vehicles that ran
into their line of mortar and ma
chine-gun fire.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Births Reported

william and Tillie Baker, girl.
DaVlo and Bonnie Brown. boy.
Florence and Hazel Burke. girl.
yaius and aa0 syvis MlFs aodman Gdnmn fa5 bog.
Clero and Lillian Hawk. girl.
Samuel and Mary johnson, girl.
alexander and Arabelle Kossiako1. girl
Muncie and Elizabeth Llewelyn, girl.
John and Edith Mcintosh. boy.
Michael and Juanita Pellicano, girl. n.
Louis and Ida Rosen, girl.
Milton and Lallie Sanderson. boy.
Clarence and Hazel Small, boy.
Sam and Adele Tannenbaum girl.
oliver and Helen Wheeler. boy.
Samuel and Kathleen Wright, girl,
Bernard and Jeanette Berman, girl.
Thomas and Elsie Bryan, boy.
Leonard and Frances Chamberlain, boy.
Irving and FAYE Freidson. girl.
Rslmaa s:rba an .nd nd Sophia sophia german, girl
George and Mary Jones, girl.
silf ana Anna afs Lusetska 81 a'so soy. s'f'' 47e
Giina. GhsIlss and ;Esrsaa Moran; boy =:
John and Mary Peterson. sifl.
Emilio and Frances Rossodivita, boy.
Olof and Katherine Schelin, boy.
Roger and Evangeline Smith, boy.
BENJAMIN and Irene Wakefield, boy.
Jack and Florence williams, girl.
Ebie and Julia Banks, boy.
William and Sadie Drew, sirl.,
Alexander and Eva Ford, boy.
George and Catherine Martin, sirl.
Ruben and Doris Newman, boy.
theodore and Creasie Roach. boy.
Calvin and Lettie sullivan. airl.
Ben and Rose williams. girl.
Bernard and Serepta Carter. boy.
Romaine and Helen Hardmsn. boy.
Joseph and Thelma Mack. girl.
Jesspn }esss ra ana Geneyieys Morssn girl
Leroy and Ethyl Roberts. boy.
Melvin and Mary White, girl.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
HELP MEN.

MAN, colored, 80 to As years
age, reliable, industrious, for
warehouse work, ability make
inventory, pack furniture;
good salary, steady position.
Reply own handwriting, ref
erences, Box 1907, Star.
DRIVERS, 2, experienced fur
niture movers, local work for
storage moving G business;
good pay, steady position,
prompt advancement; refer
ences. Reply own handwrit-
ing, Box 119-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Time Of Crime Learned
Police Puzzled by Dote
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 8.-Police
were provided with one of the more
essential elements leading to crime
solution-the time of day, but they
were still much at sea in the case.
The exact hour was determined
from clock which stopped when
burglar removed $40 from be-
meath it,
Edward English. victim of the
theft. explained: The clock always
stops when It's picked I'D and It
stopped at O'Clock" But since the
Englishes were away over the hol-
iday. police don't know the day of
the intrusion.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Deoths Reported

John r. Brandengeyer. "a 55 st.
Thomas w. Lambert, ~. 1912 D ST. ne.
John Leahy, 5s. Boston, Mass
Joseph A. Carter. SIS, Suitiand Md.
Marie H, Armiger. 45, 2216 s st. ne.
Thomas z. Mobley, 3S, $40 End ST.
Lucille e. Charlson, "a, a03 Buchanan st.
Infant Sharon Myers. Fairfax, Va.
Infant Reid. 1928. Military I'd.
Infant Cumberland. 5101 T St. Sc
Infant Read. 81 Farrasut. st.
Nora Skinner, ~, 1900 Frederick pl Sc.
Ida Robinson, 6s. 1921 9th st.
Infant Jefferson. 1900 s st.
Infant Parker, 1898 3rd st. s.w.
Infant Moore. 1T47 10th st.
Leola Scott. 416 o st.
Infant Burch, Oren Hill. Md.
Infant peasants, 132S 10th st.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Dunes Sove Coast Town
From Need of Dimout
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALBOA, Calif.-Dimout restric-
tions won't hurt this seacoast town.
It's decided to leave its business
district lights ablaze.
No violation, though: and not
ship will be silhouetted at sea
against the glare.
The town already is 7 feet below
the beach dunes--and the council
has authorized building an s-foot
fence to shield the lights still fur
kl1er. q
Evening star., 1942-09-08

Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Stu
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate
Business cards under Special No
tices and all Advertisements under
Personal &c per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm. evening before:
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
29th Division Veterans
Headed by Virginian
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Sept 8.-George A.
Brown of Norfolk, Va, is the new
national commander OF the 29th
Division Association, succeeding Maj.
Milton E. Groome.
Other officers elected at the an
nual convention included Harold
Roop, Westminster, Maryland vice
commander; Garland E. Calhoun.
Virginia vice commander: Frank J.
Jupac, District of Columbia vice
commander, and Walter r. Givens,
vice commander at large.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
PORTER, colored. must have good refer
ences; good pay. 1885 18th St NV.

PORTER for automobile service station;
permanent position with good wages for
must have local references: prefer man
with automobile, garage or gasoline service
STATION experience. no age limit, but must
nave d. c. drivers license. Lee D. Butler
Co lI2l 21St st See Mr. CnlhIi
Evening star., 1942-09-08

PHARMACIST. principally prescription
work. fuil time, excellent salary good hrs
for capable man. Apply in person, His-
gers Drmg. 50lT Conn. ave
Evening star., 1942-09-08

PORTER. coiored, at once: good salary
for right man. Cali Du. 5000. $500 o st,
NV, Sugars Drug Store
Evening star., 1942-09-08

PHARMACIST, regular or part time; ex-
cellent salary and opportunity. Write Box
2SI-r, "
Evening star., 1942-09-08

PLUMBER, must have tools; steady lob,
sood pay See Rr. Ferris, $50 am Fed
erai ContfactinL Co. 9l5 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

PHOTOGRAPHER'S ASSISTANT: no ex-
perience necessary, Opportunity to learn
business. Brooks Studio, 1897 st, NV.
PORTER. Apply Dailey's Clothing Co..
109 9TH St NV
Evening star., 1942-09-08

PHARMACIST to work in pleasant store:
Good hours and opportunities Judd S
Pharmacy, 14th and Girard ST. NV
Evening star., 1942-09-08
HELP MEN.
LUBRICATION MAN.

Good advancement possibilities in chain
OF stations excellent salary and bonus
plan. Apply 10 am. ESQ Servi-Center,
Wis and Que st NV
Evening star., 1942-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SfE$tAk
/ SHALL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted and
signed for by myself ADELE M. HAND
LERt 1855 4th St so Arlington. Va. IL
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted excepting by myself was
mistake. and I will be responsible for
mysslf. John oBrien. sisned JOHN
0'BRITN. 235 Ascot pl. ne. g.
5000 BUSHELS OF APPLES, soc PER
I'll to CenterviIle. Va. turn sharp left ct
ESQ sign. 40 miles to Lewis Orchard.
WILL SELL FOR STORAGE AND OTHER
C-.52294. LOUIS THEODORE, 45l4 18th
St NV. City.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT COU-
pom No. 80 on the First Mortgage Bonds
OF the WASHINGTON Auditorium CORPORA
ton will be paid upon presentation to
the American Security and Trust Com
pany, Washington. D; c. on and after
"wednesday; a. ssINoI Sept 2; 1872 ;,n,r,p,r,,
CORPORATION.
BY B. L. COTTON. President.
biviDEND 1S5S' On sTock. ak
Directors OF the Capital Transit Company
at its regular monthly meeting held Au-
gust a7, 1912. dividend Of thirty cents
t3oc, per share on the capital stock OF
la.s' 70 stoekholders of record At u.
closed.
wM . BENNETT,
Wee President and Secretary,
Evening star., 1942-09-08

RADIO SERYICEMEN. excellent oppor-
tunity for right men. highest salaries paid:
inside bench work only. Ask for Mr.
Liebert. 5l6 Sth ST. Sc
Evening star., 1942-09-08

PORTER AND DOORMAN: good wages.
good hours. Apply 1855 Penn ave NV
between and o m
Evening star., 1942-09-08

MULTILITH OPERATOR,
Excellent salary; permanent
position. Drake Press, 1921
New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

when caneellinx an Advertisement
retain cancellation number which Is
Invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement il
received. This number Is necessary
in case Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
HELP MEN.
PIN BOYS.
INTANGIBI,F SALESMAN

COIOTtd, no Experience neceSSafy. We VIII
teach; good earnings. We pay straight B
cents per game. Colonial Village Bowling
Center. 1916 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va
INTANGIBLE SALESMAN.
Large New York publisher has opening
for op-notch salesman in advertising and
promotlonal dept; permanent position
with future assured TO right man: car
nelfui but not necessary. See MIR. Cooper
L TO pm. any weekday. 334S 18th ST.
NV or phone AD. 6724 for appointment
SALESMAN with car, 80 to
As years of age; good salary;
steady position; excellent op-
portunity; old established
firm; references. Box 121-Z,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
TELEPHONE tP B. Xo INSTRUCTION
COURSE only $40. age no handicap. 221
Bond Bldg, 14th and N. Y. ave. NV. 81
SPANISH Portuguese, German; modern
method $3.50 month: twice weekly, day
and evening classes. 1909 H St NV.
COMPTOMETER COURSES. easy. GOOD
pay. BOYD'S. 1888 r ST. MA. 1888.
BRIARWOOD RIDING SCHOOL Richmond
ave, Groveton Va; w'kdays. 81 per hr.;
sat. sun. and hol., 81 IS hr. TIE. 2s49
MABELLE HONOUR,
Best Beauty instruction.
FREE CATALOGUE. GRADUATES PLACED
1910 N. Z. Ave. tEst. "a Yrs.4 ME. 1T7S.
Short, intensive courses in short
hand, typewriting, calculating
and card-punch machines.
Positions Assured.
WOOD COLLEGE.
710 14th st NV. ME 5051
Evening star., 1942-09-08
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines, time, 20c line so
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line 1.08
3 lines, 3 times, I5c line ------ 135
Evening star., 1942-09-08

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT good
salary. Apply Haynes ESQ Service. 210S
Evening star., 1942-09-08

RECEIVING AND SHIPPING CLERKS
needed for radio and furniture warehouse
real opportunity TO the right man; ex-
eeilent salary. steady employment. Ask
tor Mr. Itebert, SIG Sth st. sc.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

BOOkKEEPER.
A very fine mems wear retail
store has a permanent position
available Immediately for COM
petent, thoroughly experienced
and qualified man. Draft de-
ferred. Should be graduate re-
cognized accounting school; IA
miliar with retail inventory
method of bookkeeping and all
details of modern retail book
keeping An opportunity for one
OF initiative to become important
man to comptroller. Salary open.
Opportunity excellent. Apply by
letter only, own handwriting, all
details past five years.
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ,
INC,
1409 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

| SALESMAN, haberda sherry, permanent po-
sltion for right man Apply Astor Men S
/ ShOp 50G Qtb
Evening star., 1942-09-08

ASSISTANT JANITOR, colored. for lge. apt.
bldg, settled. over As yrs. of age, thorough =
ly eXrer. with Iron Fireman. stokers; city
refs. req: top salary to qualified man. Call
AID. 5}35. for interview
Evening star., 1942-09-08

ROOFING AND SIDING MECHANICS and
helpers. TOP wages for experts steady work
all equipment furnished. Apply $40 am.
Gates CONTRACTING Co. 1o4n Wisc ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
Guild 10 Have
Monthly Luncheon

Inez r. weyer Guild of First
Presbyterian church will gather
Wednesday for their regular
monthly meeting. The executive
board will meet with the president,
Mrs. Lester II. Hayden, at IL
O'Clock in Yoder parlor and at
1880 the general business session
will open, In Middleton parlors.
Luncheon will be served in Mel
son hall at 1890 with Mesdsmes
W. J. Mcleod. I. J. Olson, George
Phenicie and Miss Irma Cory as
hostesses. Nursery hostesses are
Mrs. v. A. VIM and Mrs. Harold
K. Dahl. Mrs. Roy l.. Dodd will
lead the devotions and Mrs. George
Poe will speak on the missionary
work in Thailand
Miss Clarabell Stevens will be
guest soloist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
Y-Ed Club 10 Have Party
For Is Enlisted Men

The Y-Ed club is entertaining
rs men from the 13sth Infantry
Of Acchord Field Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. "a. at Weyerhaeuser
hall. The members of the dra-
mates class are going to put on
a play entitled "Skinderelbow. :"
The cast consists OF Mrs. Frank
King. Misses Helen Higgs. Frances
Barnes. Astrid Anderson, Marjorie
Wagner. Josephine Clark, Roberta
Larson. Hazel Mccormick. Marion
johnson and Lorraine Boedecker
After the short program there
will be dancing for the rest OF the
evening. Several of the dances
will be circles. tags, polkas and
schottisches. Refreshments will be
served.
Babette Brottem IL the party
chairman. Her committee consists
of Marion johnson. Evelyn Shaw.
Thelma Abernsthy, Dorothy King.
Marjorie Wagner. Jean Stockton.
Marie Brehan. Kathleen Whelan
and Dorothy Royne.
Dinner will be served for the
girls at Sis as usual, but there
win be no classes that evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
Entertains
Bride-Elect
Mrs. Tollefson Hostess ier
Miss Helen Osibere

Mrs. Thor Tollefson was
hostess Monday evening. Feb.
Is, at a surprise miscellane-
Gus shower in her home, given
in honor of Miss Helen Ost-
berg. who will become the
bride of Mr.. William Sommer-
vile. jr., on March %.
The games which were played
during the evening and the decora-
lions were carried out IN a valen-
tine motif. Favors were won by
Mrs. Arthur Elmore, and the
Misses Vera Parsons. Ruthene
Haaland and Lucille Parsons.
A late buffet supper was served
from = lace covered table with q
centerpiece Of pink roses and pink
candles.
Guests Of the evening were Mes
danes George Ffsher, Jr., A. e.
Lybeck. Ben knutSen. Arthur FL
more. Peter Haaland, Ellen Wes-
yer. T. Strand. velma smyser. o.
p. Pierce. John Keller. J. d. Moser.
Fred Esnouf. s. T.. Dahl. o. II.
Guttormson. and p. B. Hoff. Also
the Misses orpha Moser. Ruthene
Hasiand. Myrtle Maxwell. Vera
Parsons, Lucille Parsons. Eileen
Guttormson. Rosemary Llewellyn.
Rae ostberE, and the guest OF
honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
Olympus Girl Named
Stephens Officer

At recent election Of the Delta
Rho Alpha social sorority at
stephens college. Columbia, Mo.
Lillian Anderson. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Il. Anderson. Olym-
pia. was selected for the vice presi-
dency.
In this position she will guide
the social activities OF the sorority
for the remainder Of the year and
direct the sororitys term project
She h q senior at the college
spanaway Prescheel viii hold Its
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Merle
Prettymsn. Tuesday evening at s
o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Chester Modal. Mrs. Sig Bergeson.
Mrs. Lawrence Walker will pre-
side. Reports will be given on the
coming card party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
Miss Downs
Is HOnored
Evscuee from Alosks TO
Continue on TO Texas Soon

Mrs. Oliver c. Soares tVa-
lorie Cruver) entertained to-
day at a bridge luncheon for
Miss Mary Elizabeth Downs,
recently evacuated from An
chorage. Alaska. Miss Downs.
a graduate of the University
of Washington, is enjoying a
few days visit with class
mates both in this city and in
Seattle before her departure
Monday for San Antonio. Tex.
Flower decorations about the
house and the table appointments
were carried out In a red and white
motif.
Those invited 10 attend were
Mesdames Samuel Wilson. IT.
Florence Ittner). Harold Heiser-
man. Maurice s. Finnigan, James
w. Anderson. jr. Marion Jonesl.
Fritz Berntsen. William Mating
ly. Walter Nelson. Harold Ssther.
Emmett T. Anderson. Norman o.
Cruver and the honor guest.
Bethune W. G. r. u. will hold
its monthly public meeting SUM-
day afternoon at o'clock in
Bethlehem Baptist church. Lunch
con will be served. The Rev. w.
T. Mccall will be the principal
speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23

Among those riding Monday will
be Miss Helen Young, Miss Mickey
Bonnell, Mrs. Arthur Rust. Mrs.
Darrell Running. Mrs. William
Ryan, Mrs. Gerry Worden. Mrs. j.
X. Gilpin. Miss Katherine Strong
Mr.. Maynard Gregg. Mr.. George
weinhart. Mr.. Roscoe Smith, Mr..
Joseph Martinac, jr.. Mr.. Robert
Norwood, Mr.. r.. n. Roth.
On Sunday the juniors OF the
hunt club, headed by Miss Diana
Corse. will have their own chase
over the prsiries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
Event
On calendar
Famous Palestine Editor
To Be Presented Here

Hadassah's Palestine Night
will be an event of major i'm
portance on the calendar of
the Tacoma Jewish commune
ty next Wednesday evening.
Feb. %, at 3 p. m. Tttsmsr
Ben Avi, famous Palestine
editor, author and lecturer.
will be the guest of honor and
will speak of present condi-
tons. needs and developments
in Palestine.
Ittamar Ben AI. native Of
Jerusalem. in the son of Eliezer
Ben Yehuda, the famous Hebrew
author and photographer who is
regarded as the father Of the
modern Hebrew language" Mr..
Ben Avi is gifted linguist and
a most eloquent speaker. He Is
one Of the most colorful person
alities in the political and social
life of Palestine and the Near
East. Formerly editor of Doar
Haydn and the Palestine Daily
Mail, he has written extensively
in Hebrew as well as in several
European languages. During the
First World war Mr.. Ben Avi was
twice sentenced and condemned to
death by the Turkish government
for pro-Allied political activities in
Palestine, but managed TO escape
a few hours before the time set
for his execution. Mr.. Ben Avi
has participated in every import
ant movement that accompanied
the growth Of the Jewish national
home in Palestine and his appear
ance for the first time in Tacoma
is being anticipated with much In
terest and eagerness.
The Tacoma Hadassah council is
sponsoring the appearance Of Mr..
Ben Avi in accordance with the
custom established during the past
four years to have one major event
to raise funds for the Youth
Aliyah project whereby Jewish
refugee children from war-ridden
Europe are rescued. cared for and
trained in agricultural colonies in
Palestine. In previous years these
annual events have taken the form
of donors luncheons for the women.
This year the women will be host
esses to their husbands. who will
also be invited to share the inter
est Of the evening. Members Of
the Tacoma Hadsssah council are
appointed and elected from the
B'nai Birth auxiliary. Council of
Jewish Women. Sisterhood of Tenn
pie Beth Israel and the Auxiliary
Of Tslmud Torah synagogue. Of
ficers of the Tacoma Hadassah
council are Mrs. Baruch ]. TRIGGER.
president: Mrs. Robert Warwick.
vice president. Mrs. Leon Kleiner,
treasurer: Mrs. r. Pollock, secre-
tary; Mesdames Ben Rome. Sam
Klegman, Abedeaux Friedman, J.
r. Bender. W. D. Meier, Henry
Mandles, Robert Gaines. s. Fried
man. Ben Slotnick. Bernard Witen-
berg. Joseph A. Sussman, William
d. Spellmsn.
Reservations for the Palestine
night may be made through the
officers. Annual events are held
alternately at Temple Beth Israel
and Talmud Torsh synagogue.
This year the auditorium Of Tai
mud Torah synagogue at South
4th and I streets will be scene Of
n. Lecture and reranfinn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
qtn'e5ocitfp
ToS5 POM a Stld4 uonaans uo1nV
Woodbrook Club to Mark
Washington's Birthday
Paper Chose Monday Morning VIII Be Followed by
Festivities 81 Clubhouse; Mr.. Kennedy in Charge

Mr. Bursood Kennedy. the newly-appointed activity
chairman Woodbrook Hunt club. has announced that
paper on horseback will be this groups of cee
bratng Washingtons birthday Monday morning at 10 o'clock
The riders headed by their president Mrs Joseph H. Gpn,
will ride for hours through blinds false leads de-
tours. and finally short prize
Afterwsrd they will gather at the clubhouse where
luncheon will be enjoyed
The hunt is carrying out the hunt clubs motto
Hobbies Usua-and is the first of many and inter-
esting planned for this which open all
horse lovers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23

The marriage N Miss BETTY
Jean Warner. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Leslie Warner. to Mr..
Donald Eugene Allen Of Portland.
Ore. son Of Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
Allen. also of Portland. was an
event OF Feb. Is. Vows were ex-
changed at the home of the brides
parents on No. Warner. Red car
nations. white stock, blue iris and
green laurel provided the back
ground for the late afternoon cere-
mony which was performed by the
Rev. Harold B. Long.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a soft beige after
noon dress and corsage of
green orchids.
Miss Mary Ogden. who was the
brides only attendant. wore a
brown afternoon frock and a cor
sage of gardeniss and freesias. Mr..
Dario Salerno served Mr.. Allen as
ptrl iTdIl.
For her daughters marriage and
the wedding dinner which followed
at Lakewood terrace. Mrs. Warner
chose powder blue dress and a
corsage Of gardenias and gold
freesias.
The dinner table was centered
by the wedding cake and silver
candelabra with pink candles.
For her wedding trip. Mrs. Allen
added a tan fur coat and British
tan accessories to her ensemble.
The bride is a graduate of Sta
dunn high school and the College
Of Puget Sound where she was a
member of Alpha Beta Epsilon
sorority and the Adelphisn choral
society.