davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-06
MI. Makes Numerous
Revisions in Card
Up TO August ;
Ry the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The Ma
tional League today announced
dates for playing of tie and post
poned games and taking care OF
other schedule changes up to Au-
gust 81 (all double-headers unless
otherwise designated:
At Boston-Ausust 18 Philadelphia: Au-
gust %. Pittsburgh August p. st. Louis;
September 2S, Brooklyn.
At Brooklyn-Ausust 13. Boston: August
90 Cincinnati: August 27. Pittsburgh: Sep
tember g. Philadelphia might gamei: Sep
tember g. Philadelphia.
At New York-August Q. Boston; August
13 Philadelphia September 2. Brooklyn.
At Observation-Disclosures 20 New York;
August -. Chicago: September 25. Brook
lyn.
At observation-disclosures 6, New York: Au-
gust 16. St. Louis; August 20. Chicago;
September 6. Cincinnati; September 10. St.
Louis; September l.. Philadelphia; Septem-
Der 20. Boston
At Cincinnati-August IA. Pittsburgh
might game}; September IA, New York;
September ~. Pittsburgh.
At Chicago-Aueust 8. Cincinnati: Au-
gust 9. Cincinnati: September IA. Phila-
delphia.
At St Louis-Ausust 6. Philadelphia: !:
Ausust l3. Cincinnati; September 11.,New
York
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Tigers Swamp Bosox.
Take Fourth Place.;
Bridges Winner
BeneoIs Mark Up Dozen
Runs in Two Frames
In l6-to-4 Victory
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Detroits Tigers
scored IL runs in two big innings
to give Tommy Bridges his 14th vic
tory today and slid into undisputed
possession of fourth place in the
American League.
The only consolation for the Red
Sox in their 1914 defeat was Jimmy
Foxx's 9th homer in the sixth in
ning-a powerful blow which sent
the ball onto roof across the street
from the left-feld fence
The Tigers made a field day of the
sixth inning with seven runs, three
of them resulting from Pete Fox's
triple off Freddie Ostermueller with
the bases loaded
In the next inning, Catcher George
Tebbetts got homer of Bill Sayles
with two out and the bases full of
teammates who had walked. The
fifth run of the seventh inning was
scored by Earl Averill's hit with the
bases loaded, just before Tebbetts
grand slam.
The victory, coming as Cleveland
was losing to the Yankees, broke a
Tiger-Indian tie for fourth place.
Four of the five pitchers used by
Boston gave up IL bases on balls
and 13 hits
Evening star., 1939-08-06
District Grocers SPOT
Inferior I Runs and
Win by II 10 I
De Gers Delivers Snoppy
Job os Relief HurIer;
Bottle Broadcast

Trailing by TO in the fourth IN
ming, District Grocery Stores crack
club capitalized on the excellent
relief pitching of Frank DeVers to
register an Ill triumph over In
terror Department Recreation Asso-
citation diamonders yesterday in
Departmental League game on the
Ellipse.
The game, broadcast by Bill Coyle.
The Stars sports commentator, over
Station WMAL, featured the fine
hurting of DeVers, who entered the
tiff with the score TO against him
and proceeded to blank the I. D. r.
A. outfit from that point DeVers
! allowed I. D. r. A. only five safeties
in the five and one-third innings he
I labored.
Alexander Pounded.
| Eddie Alexander, who started for
! D. G. S., was slammed for all the
losers runs, yielding seven hits and
five bases on balls before DeVers
was rushed to the rescue.
D. G. S. whitfield I. D. r. AS
lead by scoring run in the fourth
inning and then staged a 5-run at
tack which sliced Interiors margin
to 7-6 in the fifth. Singles by
Brown. Leukhart Stadler, Sothoron
and Miller featured the rally
AS DeVers continued to check In
terror, D. G. S. grasped a lead it
never relinquished in the sixth,
scoring three runs TO take command,
9-7. Singles by Spector, Leukhart,
Stadler and Sothoron produced the
runs.
Divide Stick HOnors.
D. G. S. added two more runs
in the eighth, collecting II hits in
all against the combined pitching
of Cleary and Murphy. Stadler,
Sothoron and Leukhart paced the
D. G. S. attack, hitting three safe
ties apiece.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
HubbeII- OF Combine
Earns Giants 4-3
Win Over BUGS
Lefty's Steady Pitching
Is Backed by Roomie's
TeIIing Homer in 9th
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 5.-Those
New York Giants roommates. Mel
OFT and Carl Hubbell, plundered the
Pittsburgh Pirates. to 3. today with
a crucial home run and some steady
southpaW pitching.
With the score tied in the eighth,
OFT hit his fifth homer of the last
10 games and 2lst of the season to
settled the issue The Giants tai
lied once in the third on a pair Of
doubles by Tom Hafey and Burgess
Whitehead and twice in the fifth on
three singles.
Hubbell was able to subdue all the
Pirates except Elbie Fletcher, who
homered in the fourth and drove in
Pittsburgh's other runs with two
singles. 1t was the veterans fifth
victory against five defeats.
Mace Brown was charged with the
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Davis Pitches Cards
To Their Seventh
Straight Win
Mize and Mortin keor
Fielding Records as
PhiIs Are Beaten
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Turning in a
masterpiece of pitching, Curt Davis
held the Philadelphia Phillies to four
hits today as the st. Louis Cardinals
won their seventh successive game,
to l. 1t was Curtis 18th victory of
the season.
Johnny Mize, Card first baseman,
was credited with 20 putouts, just
one short of the National League
record, and Stu Martin had busy
Afternoon at second with 10 chances,
also only one short Of the major
league mark.
Ike Pearson, Phils' young right
handler, hurled good ball for six in
nings, limiting the Cards to one run
during that part of the game. But
he faltered in the seventh and
eighth and the Cards punched five
of their nine SafetieS.
Davis, also a dangerous hitter.
drove in two runs with long double
to centerfield in the seventh inning.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

1oDn1
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Chicago, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 800.
Diving.
District A. A. U. highboard
championships. Washington Golf
and Country Club, 800.
Stunt Driving.
Lucky Teter and his He'll
Drivers New York avenue and
Bladensburg road, 800.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic singles tour
nament, Edgemoor Club. 200.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Nathan Mann VS.. Steve Dudas,
10 rounds, feature bout, Griffith
Stadium, $50.
Swimming.
District A. A. u. outdoor cham
pionships, Takoma Pool, 800.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic singles tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 400.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. New York,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Midget Auto Racing.
Capitol Speedway, New York
avenue and Bladensburg road,
$50.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic singles tour
nament, Edeemoor Club, 400.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. New York,
Griffith Stadium. 3:15.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic singles tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 400.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. New York,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic singles tourna-
ment, Edgemoor Club, 4.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 2:l5.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic singles tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 400.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 200.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic singles tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 200.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Todd Has Good Reason
To Be Kind to Umps

One of the most reasonable catch
ers in the major leagues when it
comes to discussing umpires' deci-
sions is Alfred Chester Todd, Brook
lyn maskman.
Reason-All winter AL operates as
a basket ball referee in the college
and prep school circles of his home
town, Elmira, N Y, and throughout
the eastern section of the Empire
State.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Johnson-PoweII Choice
For Softly Loop Flag

The third week of the District
of Columbia Recreation Department
Softball League swings into action
tomorrow with Johnson-Powell. un-
defeated so far, a slight favorite to
win the title.
All games will be played at Roose-
follows:
Tomorrow-Bureau Of Standards vs..
Rosemont A. c..
Wednesday-Leemans-R s-Rinaldi VS. Roose-
velt B. c.
Thursday-Bureau Of Standards vs..
Roosevelt 3 c.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Vince Di Mag Goes
To Reds in 1910
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. Sec
retary Roy Hamey Of the Kansas
City American Association Club
said tonight Vince Di Maggie
would return to the major leagues
next spring as a member of the
Cincinnati Reds.
Kansas City is to receive an
undisclosed amount of cash and
two players, to be delivered next
spring, from the National League
club.
Di Maggie went to the Boston
Bees from San Diego of the Pa
cific Coast League three years
ago. His defensive work was out
standing, but his batting was not
up to par. The Bees sold him to
Kansas City this season, and he
has been a sensational home-run
hitter. He hit his 37th and 38th
homers last night.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Phi|s Buy HafeY, Rookie
0utfieIder, From Reds
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug S. The
Phillies announced today they had
purchased Daniel Bud Hafey,
rookie outfielder. from the Cincin-
natl Reds for the waiver price of
$500.
In addition, President Gerry Nu-
gent said, the Phils agreed to option
Legrant Scott. rookie outfielder to
Indianapolis of the American Asso-
citation, to whom the Reds owe an
outfielder.
Hafey, nephew of Chick Hafey,
former National League batting
champion, will report to the Phils
Sunday in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Gehrig Aids Baseball
At Worlds Fair
py the Associated Press.

-
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Lou Gehrig,
the Yankees ailing first baseman,
was appointed honorary director of
youth of the New York World Fair
today by Grover Whalen.
Gehrig, has been on the Yankees
bench since physicians discovered
he was suffering from a form of
infantile paralysis, received the ap-
pointment in a ceremony conducted
during the regular semi-weekly
baseball school at the fair.
He and two teammates, Catcher
Bill Dickey and rookie pitching ace
Alley Donald, held the class for a
large number of boys today. Some
of the youngsters tried to bat
against the big league battery and
were given hitting instructions by
Lou.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Totals 371727i3 Totals 36 1927

Totals 81 II - i3 Totals 36 10 - 8
sBatted for Hutchinson in fourth.
+Batteo for Johnson in fourth.
+Batted for Davis in ninth.
Brooklyn - 400 400 O2n-1O
Cincinnati -- O03 010 OuO-
Runs-Hudson 90. Lavasetto, Walker,
Camilli, koy t2l, Durocher. Coscarart
Werber (2). Frey, Myers. Errors-Lsry
t2l Runs batted in-Hudson go. Lava
eetto Walker CD. Camilh Coscarart, Wer-
Der. Frey, Gamble, Myers. Two-base hits
Lavagetto, Walker, Coscarart. Three-base
hlt-Frey. Home runss-Werber Myers.
Stolen base-HudSon. Sacrifces-Walker
Koy Larry. Double plays-Hutchinson TO
Durocher to Camilli, Hudson. to Larry, to
Camllli. Larry to Camilh, Craft 10 Werber.
Borgiovanni to Mccormick to Werber. Frey
BROOKLYN. 5; Cincinnati. :. Bases on balls
OFF TamuliS. l; off Grissom, L off John
son, /. Struck out-By Hutchinson, /: by
Tamulis, 8. Hits-of Hutchinson, . in 8
innings OF Tamulis, in s innings: off
Moore in = inning; of Grissom; 4 in 2
Davis. 5 in ; innings Hit by pitcher-By
Tamulis (Werberl: Wild pitch-Grissom.
Moore Umpires-Messrs. Barr. Moran
and Stewart. Time-2:17. Paid attendance
-9.4sS.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
BoseboII's Big Six
BY the Associated PrAAa.

Home Runs.
American League-Foxx Red Sox, 27;
GreenberR, Tisers 20; selkirk, Yankees
Is.
National Leaeue-Ott. Giants. 21; Mize.
Cardinals. Is: Mccormick. Reds, II; Ca
milli DODGERS. IT,
Rams Batted In.
American Leasue---Williams Red eox,
81; Foxx, Red eox S. Greenberg Tigers
eoi johnson. Athletics. 80.
National Gsague-NeCormick, Reds, 81;
-cAmilu. DodsefS. 90; 0oauIs, o4ants. 90.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Charlie Keller Daddy
Of IN Pound Boy
BY the Associated Press.

By tIlt hSSUClHUeu FTeSS.
FREDERICK, Md, Aug S. -
Charlie Keller, outfielder for the
New York Yankees. was the father
of 712-pound boy today. The
baby was born to the former Martha
Williamson here last night.
Keller was expected here late to-
morrow night for his first peek at
the new arrival.
The couple were married in Janu-
ary, 1898.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Webb Star of Victory
By Capitol Heiqhts

With Warren Webb pitching and
batting his club to victory, the
Capitol Heights Boys Club base
ball team trounced Ida's Depart
ment Store, Us. yesterday at Third
and Sheridan streets NV.
1t marked Capitol Heights 26th
victory in 20 games.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

vey. Jones. Koenig. Stad!er C2l Sothoron
90, Miller. Spector. Brown C2D Leuk-
hart 90. FrrorS-Harvey, Wvnne Stad-
Ter. Miller t2b, Pembroke. Brown Two
base hits-Bozek t2l, Mcneil Three-bass
hts-Wynne. Stolen bases-Jevett Jones.
Spector. Leukhart. Sacrifices-Stadler. Nc
Neil Double play-Hudson to Bozek.
Base on bslls-Of Alexander 5. of Muir
ply. ! Hits-Of Alexander in 37z
innings: of Cleary, 13 in 5is innings; Of
De Vers, In Al innings; of Murphy
in a. innings. Struck out-By Alexar-
der 3: by Cleary. 3; by Murphy, .: By De
pitcher-De Vers. Losing pitcher-Cleary
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Totals 1913 27l1 Totals
Batted for Rich in fifth.

'Batted for Rich In fifth.
Detroit 100 l27 500-l6
Boston 600 02l 0l0-
Runs-McCosky t2). MCCOY t2). Averill
60. Greenberg t2). Hisgins. .2), Fox go.
Tebbetts Bridges. Foxx. Williams, Cronin,
Vosmik Errors-McCoy. Runs batted in
Fox a., Tebbetts a., Averill 3), Croucher
t2l, Mccoy, Greenberg. Higgins; Finney
90. Foxx. Two.base hits-,Averill. Green
berg. Vosmik . Three-base hit-Fox
Home runs-Tebbetts Foxx Stolen bases
--Averill. Fox. sacrifice-Averill. Left on
baSes-Detroit, 9; Boston. s. Bases on
4. Struck out-By Bridges 8; by Auker.
Auker. in Al. innings; of Rich in p
inning: of Dickman. . in inning; of
Ostermueller 2 in l inning; on Sayes. 3
pitcher-Auker. Umpires-Messrs. Kols,
Rommel and Hubbard. Time-2::25. At
tendance-11 900
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Runs-Grace t2l. McQuinn t2), Solters
(2), Cliff. Moses t2), Siebert CD. johnson
81, Hayes Beckman. Errors-Clift. New
soters, Hoag 90, Cliff t2l. Glenn, Upton
(2l. johnson t5l, Lodigiani. Hayes. New
some. Two-base hits--Glenn, Siebert.
Three-base hit-Moses. Home run-John-
son. sacrifice-Tipton. Double plays-Mc-
Quinn to Hefner to McQuinn, Newsome to
Sebert, Nagel to Newsome to Sebert Left
on baSes-St Louis. 8: Philadelphia. y.
Bases on balls-Of Harris, g. off Lawson.
3; of Gill. 3; off Mills. l., of Potter, 5,
Potter. /; by Beckman. /. Hits-Of Har-
ris, in 4 innings tnone out in fifth; off
LAWSON, In ! innings tnone out in SIXTH;
off Gill, In y innings: off Mills, none in l
inning; off Potter, in innings (none
out in hfthl off Heckman. in ) innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Beckman tBerardinol.
Winning pltcher-Beckman. Losing pitcher
Gill. Umpres-Messrs. Basil, Pipgras
and Geisel. Time of game--2:23 Attend
ance-1, 800 ESTIMATED.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Play Double Bill Today

Virginia Red Sox will play Hol-
brook a double e-header Sunday at
Baileys Cross Roads, starting at 80.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Runs-Whitehead. Jurges. OFT Hafey,
ra, Jurees Runs batted inHWhitehead,
Fletcher 60. Demaree C,). OFT. Two-base
hits-Hafey, Whitehead. Rizzo Home runs
Fletcher, OFT. Double play-Haiey to
Whitehead to Bonura. Left on bases-New
York. ;: Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on balls
OFF HubbeIl, l.. Struck out-By Hubbell,
4 Swift. Hits-Of Brown. Q in
innings: Of Swift l in >, Losing pitcher
Brown. Umpires-Messrs. Goetz. Camp
bell and Stark. Time-l:55. Attendance
s 49,,
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Runs-Campbell. CrOsetti, RoIfe, Keller,
Di Maggie. Dahlgren, Rufing Error
Dickey. Runs batted in-Rufhng, Rolfe,
Keller. Di Magic t2). Two-base hit
Dahlgren. -Three-base hit-Keltner Home
runs-Rufing, Di Magic Left on bases
New York, 3: Cleveland. :. Bases on
bslls-Of Rufing. |; of Eisenstat. l.
Struck out-By Running. 3 BY Eisanstat.
9. Umpires-Messrs. Quinn. MCGOWAN ard
Rue. Time-1:37. Attendance-l3,"O7
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Totals 81 4 "a @

Runs-Youne. Moore 12l. Gutteridse,
! ter. Runs batted in-Oven. c. Davis CO.
S Martin Brown. Marty Two-base hits
Gutteridae. C. Davis, S. Martin. Stolen
base-Owen. Sacrlhce-Gutterioee Dou-
bic plays Martin to Brown to Mize. Lett
on bases-Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, Q.
Bases on balls-Of Pearson. 5. Stuck out
BY Pearson. >; by c, Davis /. Umpires
-Messrs. Dunn, Pinelli and Reardon. Time
i 80 Oficial paid attendance-2,313.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Runs-Sisti West. Herman t2l, Root
Error-Warstler. Mattick, Root. Runs
batted in-Cuccinello Cl. Herman. Mich
olson. Two-base hits-Sisti Cuccinello,
Mattlck. Herman. Root Sacrifce-Reyn-
olds. Double plays-Lopez to Cuccinello.
West to Lopez. Left on hases-Boston. 81;
>: of Root / Struck out-By Sullivan, e.
by Root 3 Wild ptch-Sullivan Umpres
-Messrs Magerkurth, Sears and Hallan-
FAINT Time-1:46. Attendance-lO,ls4
tofficiaD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01
May Party
For Guild
ST. Marearet's Group OF
Christ Church TO Have
Annual Party

Saint Margaret's Guild of
Christ Episcopal church is
completing plans for their
annual Spring party on Mon
day. May s, in Wells Hall.
A luncheon will be followed
by a delightful program fea-
turing May Day. when Mrs.
A. s. Black will talk ON 1.-THE
Origination of May Day or the
Legend of the May Tree
Mrs. Edith Knapp Lundgren will
play several harp solos. Japanese
girls will interpret the cherry bios
som dances, of their native land.
Mrs. Howard Colman is general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Will
Connor. Mrs. Edward Gazeeki. Mrs.
Homer Lorenz, and Mrs. Albert
Morley. Mrs. Arthur copeland is
in charge of the reservations.
The guild will meet next Monday
for their regular meeting. A book
review by Mrs Howard Braman.
Joseph in Egypt by Thomas
Mann. will follow 4 short business
meeting. Luncheon will be served
at 1880 by Mrs. Frank Washburn.
Mrs. p. F. Stevens and Mrs. Arthur
copeland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01
Plan Affair
At Broadmoor
Sigma Mu Chi Mothers Club
TO Be Hostess Group
Friday at I2:I5

Luncheon at the Broadmoor
dining room Friday afternoon
at 12:15 will be sponsored by
the Sigma Mu Chi fraternity
Mothers club. Mrs. James Z.
MACPHERSON is in charge of
the afternoon program on
which spring songs will be
presented by Mrs. Helen Cong
don. Miss Sally Sicade will be
presented in costume in a talk
on Early Indian Camp Life. +"
Officers of the club are Mrs.
r. L. Rosso, president; Mrs. J. T.
Coffman, vice president; Mrs. o. F..
Hite. secretary. and Mrs. J. H.
Murtland, treasurer.
Mrs. Murtland is in charge of
the affair and working with her
are Mrs. Hite and Mrs. William
Melton. Reservations are being
made with the committee members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01
Names Date
OF Wedding
Miss EIine Benson TO Wed
Mr.. Dick Mathews
on June ~

June "a has been chosen by
Miss Eline Benson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benson Of
Falkland. as the date of her
marriage to Mr.. Dick Mathews,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mathews of Mineral. The
wedding date was announced
Friday evening at a party
honoring the bride-elect for
which Miss Audrey Bottcher
was hostess. The occasion
was an evening of games fol-
lowed by a late supper and a
miscellaneous shower.
Decorations were carried out IN
pink and white with pink tulips
eentering the supper table.
Guests we're Mesdames Benson.
Ann Harrington. Estelle Parker.
G. Grandell. E. Honey. F. L.
Fenander. Audrey Ann sksugset.
I. Mahon and ". J. Bottcher.
mother of the hostess.
Others were the Misses Judy.
Helen and Dorene Benson, lone
Madison. Thelma Daniels. Ruth
Molden. Evelyn Erwin, Olga EllIng-
son. Ellen Bergstrom. Leda Mahon
and Ruth Mahon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01
Caroline Laid GuiId TO
Meet for Monday Luncheon

Caroline A. Laid guild Of First
Presbyterian church meets in
Middleton parlor at 1880 Monday
for luncheon. Mrs. William Dunek-
ley and Mrs. r O. Roberts Will
be hostesses. Airs. George II. Poe
is in charge of devotionals and
Mrs. r. b. Webb will speak on
"our Mission Work Among the
Jews
On Wednesday three circles of
the church will meet. Circle B
with Mrs. William Deering. 10
No. Stadium way. Mrs. r.. NJ. A.
Williams assisting for 1880
luncheon and My. +. L. Dodd
leading the Bible ktudy: circle X
with Mrs. II. p. (nsen, 5000 No.
2sth. for 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs.
L. ]. Trailer assisting and Mrs
Robert Graham In charge Of
study: circle n for 1880 luncheon
with Mrs. William Watson, 1920
So. sth. with Mrs. .. d. Allen
leading devotions.
Circle ] will meet on Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. Frederick
Beehe. Browns Point. for o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. H F. Gambell viii
lead the mission study. The same
day circle S Will meet for 1890
potluek luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. c. Walter johnson at Cush-
man Indian hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01

The evening is being arranged
by the guild president, Mrs. George
Fl. Schultz. who with Mr.. Schultz
will receive with Mr.. and Mrs. j. C..
Boardman, DIR. and Mrs. Roy Les
lie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald d.
Dilts. DIR. and Mrs. s. F. Hermann,
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Glenn,
Wayne Griffen and Ethel McLan-
ders. Hosts with the guild for the
evening will be the members of the
Fireside Group. some OF whom will
include Kathryn Magnussen. Eve
lyn Shaw. Edith Mae Hammond,
Jean Lovejoy. Anne Lovejoy. Ma
belle HUMPHREYS. Eleanor Warno,
Nina Ball Langton. Venetia
Schultz. Gwen Roach, Norman
Smith. John Polling. Tom Kendall
Asa Maylott. Kenneth Clark and
Lyman ketchum.
At the beautifully appointed
table. with its spring flowers. Lucia
GJuka. Frances Cruver. Helen Ges-
saman. Ruth Pauline Todd, Marian
Sherman and Louella Gibbons will
| pour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01

Society To Forsake Snow
Activities For Beach Life
Change Of Seasons Brings End TO Gay Winter Fun at the
Mountain; Many Plan Opening OF Summer Cottages in
Near Future, Others VIII Leave on Spring Trips

Trails end for those who have been ardent skier Para
disc this year will be reached reluctantly this week end
the will be officially drawn a close Sunday evening
Winter time gaety of Paradise Inn will again give way
the opening of activities and those who have spent
nearly week end of the at the mountain will
last goodbyes at informal paryng the inn Saturday
ming
Closing Of the ski almost simultaneously with
the opening of cottages at the country club and
nearby beach resorts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01
Betas Plan
Miami Dance
Sorority Will Entertain at
Country Club Next
Saturday Evening

Featuring as a motif a
Miami Hotspot,s Alpha Beta
Epsilon sorority women will
entertain their guests at a
dinner dance next Saturday
evening at the Tacoma Coun-
try club. Miss Kathleen Sher-
rill and Miss Frances Hoss, CO.
chairmen for the dance. are
being assisted by Miss Vivian
Patterson, Miss Juliana Mac
pherson and Miss Doris Wit
tren.
The dinner tables will be decor
ated with earicatures of famous
people made of cocoanuts. and as
favors there will be tiny palm
trees. Dancing will be to the music
of a nine-piece orchestra, and ar
rangements have been made for
novelty dances. Patrons and pa
tronesses will be DIR. and Mrs. Ray
mond Seward and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. O. Lynn.
Invited as special guests for the
evening are the presidents of each
of the other sororities on the cam
pus. Miss Betty Noble of Delta
Alpha Gamma. Miss Ruth Jensen
of Lambda Sigma Chi and Miss
Katherine Nelson of Kappa Sigma
Theta. An incomplete guest list
includes the Messrs. Charles Thorn
as. James Mcnamara, John Moore,
Raymond Retter, Helmut Jueling,
Fritz Berntsen, Tony McHugh,
Garth Dickens, Benjamin knoell,
Richard Sloat, Herbert Cochran,
Charles Gleiser, Lyall Jameson,
Dirick Nedry. Robert Pullar. Cas-
kuciemba. Ashfield Walker and
James Paulson.
Hostesses will be the Misses
Anita Wegener, Barbara Healy,
Kathleen Sheriff.. Grace Howard,
Elizabeth Hardison, Dolores Har-
gett, Sara Louise Doub, Jane Og-
den, Edythe Mae Peele, June Peele,
Bernadine Claes, Margaret Gleiser,
Frances Hoss, Annabel Miller, Mar
garet Bowen, Lola Claes. Kathryn
Evans, Louise Claes. Blanche
Haynes, Vera Healy. Helen Hite,
Lorraine House. Dorothy Howard,
Helen Johnson. Ruth MeCrea,
Mary Ogden. Vivian Patterson,
Patricia Erna Smith. Doris Wit
tren. Jeanne McColgan. Mary Pa
tricia Smith and Juliana Macpher-
son.