davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
Tacoma Philharmonic Orchestra;
Retrospect and Prospect

Looking over some old music
files the other day there was found
this clipping from The Times issue
of Oct. rs. 1898. II seemed in
teresting enough TO reprint at the
beginning of another philharmonic
season because some OF the OBJ
servations still apply after seven
years:
Tacoma enjoyed its first Phil
harmonic program of the 1885
season Thursday night and seemed
10 like IL. That Is, that part Of
Tacoma which heard a very cred
liable orchestra under the direc-
ton of Eugene Linden, seemed to
like 1t. What those who might
have filled the empty seats In
Jason Lee auditorium might have
thought IL something else.
IF this were written by one
of those stars of the journalistic
armament known as music
critics, there might be great
many superlatives, positive and
negative; there would be COM
ment on the balance OF strings.
woodwinds and brass, and a great
deal of professional and technical
discussion about which the average
reader cares little. But as this
writer makes no claims 10 being
even distantly related to afore-
mentioned luminsries. whatever Is
said will be confined 10 news
story OF the opening of the phil
harmonic season.
In the first place the con-
cert again emphasized the
need In Tacoma Of a music
hall. There IL little inspira-
ton TO = group of players In
the great number Of empty
front seats which, In Jason
Ire auditorium, admirable for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
Lincoln Choir
Is Organized

Under tke direction ~ NJ. Mar
sar<s R.~.nn Gass>n. t.lnerIn
high Schools . c.prslls ehnir IVES
organised this w<<s. and nelcres
wshiqulst VAS elected president
Miss wshlauist VAS leader 81 the
alto section 81 the choir last year
Jerry siddsil vas elected vice
president. f1orenee Andres. s<ere-
tAry. Mob Larsen. treasurer, Jim
ciuff. librarian. Mary Ann Over
land. assistant nsrsssAn. jana
Raymond. wsrdrces mistress: nsv-
eriy cowar. assistant mistress
sandy Mass<i. business manager.
and Pat Andersen. publicity chair.
man. Sectional leaders are "a ~
Virgins kiids. sepssnr Eveiyn
Jones. alto: Allan Daniels. tenor.
and Larry Nielsen. hafitens.
A lighter type ~ masse srd :
number Of patriotic WORMS win ~
Included IN the rep<rtery this year.
- the group plans frequent ap-
pssrances 1T campo and service
mems eluhs. Changes In eessums
are being ccnsidered - part II
the years program.
Members Of the choir fellow.
Sopranos Gloria neck. Pat An.
derson. oisnda csyton. Eileen
poty. Kathleen pymsni. Magma
Frederiek. Virginia kilds. Rnsaiss
IAfflck. vsda Jssn McCsy. Bonita
Olsen. Mary Ann Overland. Janis
Raymond. yvcnne Thampsen
Florence weis.
Aises ricrenes Andres. Beverly
cowan. Peggy Dickson. NafGery
ncIornlnsn. BETTY McNIllan. Rnr-
anna Norman. Jerry siddali. I'VE
Ign Walsh.
r~sevs Hugo Bradshaw. Jim
cuff. Allen Daniels. nay Fred.
rick. Dick Hswisy. Marvin Moves.
Jerry Hens<i. bob Larsen. Ernie
L,eckenotte. Sandy Masnei.
Bssscs Dave Anderson. Charles
Bailey. Joe Bixhy. Dick Hasiund.
Walter Johnson. Tom Morris. Larry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
Artist Booked for
Philharmonic Concert

Thee Karle. renowned tenor who
has won fame on the concert
stage Of America and Europe,
guest artist for the third in the
series Of Tacoma Philharmonic
concerts, will be featured in the
Elks Day program in Victory
square Saturday.
One of the numbers which he
plans TO sing will be a new march
ing song. Get Jap or Two" the
lyrics and music Of which we're
written by Crosby 4. Keen, and
John NJ. spsrgur, nationally known
musician who formerly was con-
ductor Of the Seattle Symphony
orchestrs. He will also sing I'm
Falling in Love With Someone. "
from the popular opera Naughty
Marietta" By Victor Herbert Spar
gIr was Victor Hsrbert's assistant
conductor and conesrimsstsf for
eight years. during which time
Herbert composed all Of his now
opera Naughty Marietta"
famous music. which includes the
spargur will be the guest con-
ductor as the Elks band accom-
panies the singer.
Mr.. Ksrle IL highly regarded IN
northwest music circles and viii
undoubtedly prove an attraction IN
the Philharmonic series.
Tickets for the series have been
placed on sale At the Philharmonic
office in the Beruies building and
az the Ted Brown Music store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
To Honor Choir
Al Reception

Member. ~ the choir. director
Fritz nsfntsen. erxsnisf George
Winston ant sckoir Mother
Mrs.. Jchn Kline. an - quests
- = reception IN ths First Aetho-
at ehares social I'll next susdss
following re evening service. The
purpose = 10 seaasint ths mem
esrs q re congregation NTH
those who are responsible ~ the
church music
A program viii sneiase Numbers
Nv the ehosr. Congregational sins.
ING and = harp number ~ Mildred
Lconsn. Refreshments ~sl ee
served
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
Announce Tryouis
For Musical Club

Ladies Musical club cho4us o.
rsftmsnt all e<kln rehesfz>ls Il
= q n. "Wednesday. sert -. n
wsyeFsseas~r han rsyeuts wiii
- he'll - sprcsnfm<ns II ta< ssa-
80 ~ Fredsrick ~. walls. IN TIE
Fidelity hasifinz. frum = = n.
III neon nsxt Tsas~fsy.
Ncieee n each section sf< ned
81 ara anyone interested n thss
type ~ singing = urged Il enntses
Ma ". 7. Turner, sh~as chair
nan. 81 rRcctor stti. 10 make
a. appointment fef . tFyeat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

Noted American tenor. Jan
Peeree. has been engaged IS one
Of the artists 10 appear In Tacoma
this season under the auspices of
the Civic Music association Also
TO appear this year are Bidu ssyso.
charming Brazilian soprano. Two
other attractions will be arranged
for At the close of the member
ship campaign.
In the past II years. since Its
beginning. Civic Music has brought
As outstanding artists to Tacoma.
including Richard Crooks. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

demand and expect more. A. the
concerts come on through the
season. The Times viii endesvor
to tell what Ia happening. Soma
Of the philharmonic people. like
the psrtisans Of . football coach
who gets a oombing from the
sporting editor. may not always
agree. but II will be- = report
Of the news Of what happens, and
for that purpose ws have . free
press r. T. \.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

the purpose for which n waa
huiif. are the least Desirable
for the enjoyment az . phil
harmonic program. I'VE stiii
need the music hail.
I'm the second place, and what
In more important. last nights
concert WAS q very sincere effort
TO reveal 10 Tacoma the accord
OF sweet sounds In the compost
tions of such immortals Of Bach,
Haydn, Debussy and Brahms.
The applause given every number
and the insistenoe for the final
encores was tribute 10 young
Mr.. Linden and his orchestra and
also To the very earnest group
of music lovers through whose sf-
forts Tacoma Ia 10 be given an
opportunity 10 know Of the in
spiration that comes from good
music"
The foregoing WAS written by
a Times man-of-all-work. with
some music background and In
stinct, who eight years ago vol
unfairly instituted IN Tacoma the
policy Of attempting TO give music
in Tacoma something Of the rec
ognition to which II was entitled
a. a major activity. The review
of the philharmonic concert seven
years ago vas written In = sincere
desire and ~ policy Of The
Times 10 promote worthy musical
efforts In Tacoma. There IL still
the same desire and policy. and
the msn-of-all-work continues 20
deny the critic" impeachment.
The philharmonic was young
when this review was written.
The conductor was inexperienced.
After seven years II should be dif-
ferent. The public has . right 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
MI. View Choir
In Concert

intsrspersed with request num-
eers Of fsvorits old-nme hymns.
the Mountain View choir. under
the direction Of J. ". Rixel. xiu
sins some heavier anthems and
ehosases on their regular program
wednesday at $50 p. m.
Opening number viii Be a portion
Of Gounods oratorio. The Re-
dempuon." The Angelic choral'
and Cast Thy Burden Upon the
Lord. eoth from Mendelssohn's
orstorio Elijah" viii be part
Of the program.
Also from Elijah" is another
on the program. Lift Thine Eyes
TO the Mountains" one Of the rur-
est and most delightful Of all vocal
trios. The trio Of angels sing IL
TO Elijah as they appear to him
under the juniper tree. II xlil be
sung by Miss Ruth johnson. So
prano; Mrs s. Evan Davies, con-
tralto. and Mrs. W. y. Coors. con-
trslto.
Among the request numbers this
week will be Come. Thou Fount
of Every Blessing" In the style
of the Methodist revival, the hymn
was written by Robert Robinson.
an English minister. The tune was
written SO years later by John
Wyeth. an American musician and
journalist.
Onward Christian Soldiers" lsa-
bine Barring Could and Savior
Like a Shepherd Lead Us" tDoro-
thy Ann Thruppl Will complete
the concert to broadcast over kMo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Good Roads Assn.
SHAFTS ON rAes oNs

<fA Hfs ON PACK oNH
fiealt To ehtsin. Setwits-tsndine
that On many highway, traffic -
heavier and increasing. IRE fsciii-
ties for maintenance are decress-
inr.
Address az Nelceus<
The formal program opened with
an address Of welcome hy Mayor
Arthur Howard lie invited the
delegates 10 take time off 10 look
over the dairy products plants.
most modern IN the country. and
visit the many interesting spots
around Bellinghsm. The invitation
Vas accepted in the response by
Clinton $. Reynolds. 81 tacoma.
member II the state highway adj
visory commission.
In his address. President George
neardsley. Of rrnAser. commented
on the changed situation due To the
exigencies Of war but urged MEM
hers 20 continue their interest IN
the important projects approved BY
the association.
Changes Necessary
The Washington state Good
Roads association. said he. was or
ganized for the purpose Of promot-
ms and fostering the construction
and maintenance of good roads
throughout tho state NJ Washing
ton. Military necessity. he found.
has compelled many changes con-
corning projects which. In the opin-
ion II good roads leaders in the
state. seemed vitality necessary.
He urged compliance with the mill
tary program to whatever extent
may he required.
other speakers tn he heard FRI
day are Gov. Arthur n. Lsngiie.
Director Bantx. Rep. Warren Mag
nuson. and W. Walter williams.
chairman Washington state De-
Tense council.
Attend In Force
Though they know there 10 1T
tie probability of any new con-
struction. representatives Of the
Stevens Pass. White Pass and
Nsches Highway associations are
here In force. The Nsches asso-
citation IL working for whatever
aefion can he taken noW ana eom.
pletion of a highway over that
branch OF the Oregon trail by sep
TENDER. 1888. the hundredth snnl-
versry Of the arrival Of the first
wagon train on Puget Sound over
that route.
Reports OF committees. election
and installation Of officers and Sc
lection Of the 1913 convention city
will wind up the affairs Of the
meeting Saturday forenoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

served by a committee Of mem
bers of the Ladies Aid society.
In the evening, services were
conducted. installing Rev. Orr A
Cheek as regular pastor OF the
Community church. Rev. Cheek
has served as stated supply minis
ter here during the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moeller of
Buckley are extending invitations
to their relatives and friends for
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20. At
which they will observe their silver
wedding anniversary with an open
house.
Eola Rebekah lodge met Thurs
day evening at the I. o. o. r. hall
to celebrate the oist anniversary
of the Rebekah order. Members
came dressed in costumes reminis-
cent of the gay eos" and old
fashion songs were sung and old
time games were played. Later re-
freshments were served by a COM
mittee headed by Bessie Holy. as
sisted by Alma Holly. Alva Laug-
head. Sadie Franklin and Jennie
Miller.
The Womsn's Benefit associa-
ton met Monday for a social eve
ming at the Eagles hall. Cards and
sewing were followed by the serv-
ing of a lunch by Mrs. Henry
Knapp. Mrs. Frank Clogston and
Mrs. e. Mahlen.
Mrs. Frank Glabais entertained
the Womsn's Park association at
her home on Tuesday, with Mrs.
Stanley Smith assisting. Those
present were the Mesdames YER
non Vesey, M. Fleis. r. Koenig.
M. Miller, Paul Demke, J. 'Lund-
berg, o. Burger, Frank Rhodes,
John Schweikl, Ed Nelson, Arthur
Under, and a special guest, Mrs.
Carl Cordes. Flower games were
played and prizes were won by
Mrs. Vesey. Mrs. Demko and Mrs.
Burger.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Steve Pooh of Fairfax. well
known here in Buckley, was hon
ored the first of this week with a
birthday party. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Phillips, Mrs.
Victoria Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Pooh and Mrs. Emma Rat
kovich. all Of Tacoma; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Warner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Wieting of Seattle;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Pooh, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Joswick, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Van Sickley, Miss Grace Nc
Hugh and Walter Joswick, all Of
Buckley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
BuckleyAerie
Will Initiate
Ceremony Is to
Be Held Sunday

BrckLEY 4 large class Of
Pea candidates will be sworn into
ne Buckley Acre of Eagles sun
cav at IL .. m. Past presidents
a the Eagles will fiji the chairs
and conduct the ritual work. Re-
srsshments VIII be served follow
inr the initiation service.
Last Sunday a class Of Is new
candidates were initiated BY the
lccgs. The Buckley Aerie, with
cnly three months of the Eagle
year completed. have passed their
quota for new members by II.
A total Of IL new members have
beer added to the membership
rolls in the past three months.
To Dedicate Flag
The White River lodge Of the
A. o. U. W. of Enumclaw will
hold a meeting at the I. o. o. F.
hall IN Enumclaw next Tuesday
night at which their service flag
will be dedicated. Friends and
families Of members and those
being honored by the services are
invited to the program.
Buckley boys whose names will
appear on the flag are Donald
and Billy Whltmore and James
Hatch. all of the L. s. army
Those from Enumclaw whose
names will appear are Harlan
o'Brien. Clayton Williams and
Bill Robson. all of the u. S. navy.
Presbytery Meets
The Presbytery of Olympia held
its fall session at the Community
church in Buckley Tuesday. About
rs pastors and laymen attended
from the presbytery, which COM
prises the counties of Grays Har-
Dor, Mason. Pierce and Thurston.
II was an all-day business meeting
beginning at Q a. m. with time
out at noon for a chicken dinner /
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-15

The Butte Girls "A Club was
organi zad at the Joe Lentz home,
May 7. The officers elected were:
it3nt, j can Ellsworth; Vice
Pre- dent, Bonita Parks; Secretary
Dorothy Plumb ey; TREASURER, JoAnn
LantZ; Reporter, Ramona LeEtz;
Song Lead n, Gloria sri tn.
LcadarS 213ct2d VIE Mrs. Lauren
sni tn, gar0 aning; and Mrs Joe
Lentz, Canning.
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AT TIE TRADIN
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-15

The Matanuska Valley lead
ers Council net in the Ext 2nsion
office May IL. The Following
officers were elected: Pre- ioWnt,
Harry Winner; Vice Prasi { It, Mrs.
Tlur2a; seer tary, Mrs. Ror i son;
Treasurer, Mrs. Merle ans son.
The Comm ttca appointed to make
up the program for TIE Lea2ors
Council ar: MRS. Dinkle, IS. Ely,
Mr.. Wirnaar ana the EXtansl III a
gents. ~ notion was made M
cArri cd that cor1i ttee Z present.
ing each church inquire Nn4t
plans could b made for rvices
in each church June 81.
The rapport was given by tho Ex-
tension agents on all Al CLUBS
that are or.2nized. The next
regular Meeting will be "a
June
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24

Herbert Karl Bahr, convicted Ger
man spy, is led away to start his 80
year sentence in federal prison.
He was sentenced at Newark, N. j.,
by Federal Judge William f. Smith.
Bahr, former Rensselaer, Ind.) stu
dent, was arrested while posing as
a Jewish refugee on the diplomatic
exchange liner Drottningholm last
June.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24

Henry j. Kaiser handed to his gov
eminent a 10,0OO-ton Liberty ship,
the John Fitch, shown above, which
was built in only "a days. This shat
tered all records. By assembling
the engine that went into the ship
in just 80 hours another record was
broken. Photo shows the launching
from the Richmond, Calf, yards.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24

The pudding bomb," used with
good effect in the Egyptian desert,
is said to be more potent than the
''MOlotov cocktaiI'' for rendering
German tanks hors de combat.
Thrown at tank, the pudding"
sticks to the side until it expIodes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24

Up to the time this picture made u S. Flying Fortresses had
100 daylight
attacked
ship, killing co-po
the engines of action
members here examine the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24

Mrs. Thelma Greer, "a, of New
York city, wife of Pvt. Matthew
Greer, receives her first $150 check
from Uncle Sam. She is the first of
the first group of $4,000 to receive
serviceman's dependents allow
ance.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24

m clos h Cad hoopr ead hi ds turned nonMe
the brass knudl
lager mans is a life eSu@d
in bb in the
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Bomb Shelters

out in California real estate
offices that A short time ago
offered TO build YOU little
white cottage have changed their
signs 10 read bomb shelters
built to order.
They run from $lS5 on up
and the little folder they give
YOU says The attractive.
cheerful interior makes an ideal
chlldrenS playhouse, rumpus
room. study or guest room .
a sound investment and a per-
manent improvement 10 your
property which can he enjoyed
for many years after the war
Leave il 10 Los Angeles 10 he
playful about II E. it's the
and where everything IS fun.
Still if there's any possibility
that well be spending much OF
our time in bomb shelters, might
as we'll be comfortable 4.
and have fun cocktails At
ffetif-, in eHf- new bomb shelter.
OF course they'll have geran-
iums blooming all over the top.
We present sketch Of the
first American bomb shelter, to-
gether with actual photograph
Of the entrance. which looks TO
me exactly like my grand
mothers milk house as I
remember II many years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
The Cold Wave

IN READING a book called
Ivory Mischief IN which the
lovely ladies Of olden times wear
lace mlttS even while eating g..
because their houses are so cold.
II this zero weather keeps up
we'll be doing the same. though
for the life Of me | can :
imagine any warmth IN lace
mlttS
We saw two women on CaSS
avenue this m Ornlng witt n
towels tied over their ears
looking like the poor fellow in
our Mother Goose book who had
such a toothaChe.
And If there's anything that
gets me it's huSsy garbed
IN pastel shorts, Smlrklng at me
from a show window and
me bucking A subzero wind.
In these days when we arc
short Of everything, am
cheered no end with A beauty
item that says YOU may now buy
a bubble bath for your dog =.
No brush. no lather, no rub in
America carries on
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Poor Prudence!

7 LISTEN WITH interest
whilst Prudence Penny on the
other telephone argues with a
man about the proper method
OF cooking vegetables
No. no. says Prudence you
don't cook them with soda
that's an old fashioned method
We don't do that any moro ~
know lust how he feels, for
having iuSt learned how beaut-
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
lfARCH n TO APRIL IN

MARCH n TO APRIL IN
Arcs-lt won't pay to inject
our personal feelings into busl-
ness and other i'm portant
matters today II may cause
auImosity when close harmony
and unity are needed.
APRIL n TO NAY 20
ToUtM-Be guided by your
initiative and intuition today.
Your program viii have TO fol
low, Of course. your particular
position and the demands pado
upon IT,
NAY n TO JtNE II
Gcp0pi-W Whether working for
-naESnlf private organization
or Your government COR all
threel, bencficent aspects favor
accomplishment for your sincere
and tirelesS efforts.
UNE % TO JTLY -
Extravaganza (espc-
cially for trivial thngs), waste
and carelessness should be abso-
Iutely taboo.
HrLF e4-T0 drG. -
Lco-Your attitude and help
ful, pleasant disposition will be
powerful aids 10 today's success
and your future security,
Mechanic. tcchniciau, clerk, adj
visor. student, YOU IN the armed
forces can attain perso ]
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

achievement by staunch courag
and determination to carry ou
in your job
ATG. - TO SEPT. -
Irgo-With little extra
patience and speed in the inn
portant things you can help turn
-tuday into whirlwlnd Of ac-
tiyity and progress.
SEPT. - TO OCT. -
Libra Keep personal eXpendl-.
lures confined 10 necessary items.
government investments. needed
expansion.
OCT. - 70 NOV. %
Scorpio -- K Routine matters.
work with hHeprints, charts;
YOU designing and planning
buildings for government and
army or navy needs are espe-
cially favored
NOV. p TO DEC. p
Soqit'GriBs-Nou horn before
December I have an edge IN
favorable rays on other Sagit-
tarians but the day can he most
productive for all who urge
themselves forward and who
attend to necessary business be-
fore pleasure.
DEC. - 70 JAN. af
CnDrjcorp- Extreme care ad-
vjsed in transfers Of property.
insurance, vaIuables Of all kinds
Don't neglect necessary details.
There's a tendency to com
placency today that can be
harmful. Keep mentally alert
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
iquo,Jts - Journalists. au-
thors. you writing in other lines
scenarios and plays, for in
stance), should be keen and
creative this benefic day.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisccs-This period can be
dull though not unfrlendly) un-
less YOU make II otherwise with
your natural ingenuity and per-
sonal charm.
4 CHILD horn on this doH.
Astute Judgment for business
and organization work; studious.
tlreless in efforts 10 succeed
highly ambitious.
Copyright 1919 oy KING Features
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Market Report

MOST MARKETS this week
have a heavy supply Of punched
carrots and retail prices are al
tractIve.
Also offered Al a reasonable
cost are supplies of CaulltloVer
from California and green pep
perS from Texas. says the De-
'roit Municipal Bureau Of Mar
kets.
TIE l. NJ : L \ l. l. y friCid
weather Of the past week has
caused prices on practically all
meat products 10 " a n c Q
rather sharply
Consumers will probably find
tho best meat values for this
week end in pork loins and
bacon.
THE PRICES on dairy prod,
ucts are about The same though
nat of butter has advanced
slightly
There Is an ample supply o'
poultry and no price changes
have occurred despite an active
demand.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
ENTRANCE

Here's the entrance TO the
shelter. The earth embank-
ment acts as a shock absorber.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Strange New World bomb
Shelters and Cand|eIight
By IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

fully green the peas turn out
of a soda bath, | cant bear TO
give il up vitamins or no
NltamlnS
Wei. then, said the stubborn
gentleman if soda kills vita
MINIS in vegetables, how come II
doesn't take all the vitamins
out Of cake?
You certainly can get in deep,
trying 10 set a man right about
his cooking and Prudence
is still explaining. with the
patience Of job
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
New York

LETTER FROM New York
SAYS First thing | did
upon my arrival was To run
right smack into Walter VIM
Chell in navy uniform
Letter adds BonWlt-Tell-
crS is open on the main floor
every night till 10 p. m. and
all day Sunday selling defense
stamps . and when YOU call
they say good morning :.
Bonwit-Teller we sell de-
fenSe bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

Pattern 1863 is available in
misses and women sizes r. "A,
is IS. 20. 80. 81. - 80 IS i0
- and "a Size to takes SIS
yards 39-inch fabric
send - cents for this pattern.
Address the Anne Adams Pat
tern Department - fTU1os
Square, Detroit, Mich