davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-18
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

BY JOHN c. HENRY.
Obviously stung by the running
fire of uncompromising criticism oe
the National Labor Relations Board
Chairman j. Warren Madden 'toov
of the gloves" today as the boarc
launched its counter-attack in de-
tense of the Wagner Act before the
Senate Labor Committee.
Directing his initial fire at Senator
Burke, Democrat, of Nebraska, u
persistent foe of the board. Chair
man Madden accused the Nebraskan
OF sponsoring class legislation of the
most intolerable kind" in the form o1
MS measure to revise the act.
Denounces Bitter Enders."
The board chairman declared the
Burke bill expresses the desires of
that remnant of bitter enders who
opposed the original enactment o1
the law, who have never become
reconciled to the liberties which It
con1ers upon American workmen
and who now urge the Congress to
take away those liberties"
In statistical presentation
Chairman Madden cited figures
tending to answer the contention
that the boards ruling in the Fan
steel case in may, 1887, recently
overturned by the Supreme Court.
had precipitated wave of sit-down
strikes.
Instead, he said, sit-downs steadi-
ly decreased from that date, being
recorded as follows through 1887:
June, 20; July. 20; August, %: Sep
tember, l3; October, 10; November
H. and December. T. Since then
there have been even fewer sit
downs, he said.
Mr.. Madden also introduced a
chart showing a reversal of the his
torlc trend of increasing strikes with
increasing industrial activity. As
business improved in 1888 from the
1878 recession, there was a con-
tlnuance OF the gradual decrease of
strike Interruptions. d.
Il believe he remarked, that
this indicates a recourse to the
peaceful procedure of the board as
opposed to strike action
Says Emasculation Intended.
Discussing the Burke bill further,
the chairman said:
1T is obviously intended to emas-
culate the act . -. Most of S. 1864
is class legislation of the most in
tOlerable kind. 1t would make of
working people and their unions a
caste of legal pariahs and untouch-
abies, outlawed by the Federal Gov
ernment upon the slightest deviation
from the requirements of the most
reactionary or absurd village ordi-
nance, or the terms of an injunction
granted by any labor batting judge,
local, State or Federal.
For labor's violation of the most
Insignificant law. it would disqualify
itself from the right to earn living
and its organiza ton would be put out
of business, while the employer, while
(See WAGNER ACT, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Federal ConciIiator
Accepted as Coal
Mediator
james F. Dewey Joins
Conference on New
Bituminous Contract
BY the Associated Press,


NEW YORK. April 18.-Janes F.
Dewey, Federal labor conciliator,
announced today he had been ac-
cepted as mediator in the dead
locked negotiations to reach a new
contract for the bituminous coal in
dustry.
The contract under which 1888 900
miners in the eight-State Appala-
chan area had been working ex-
pired March 81. and for the past
two weeks the mines. with few minor
exceptions, have been closed.
Mr.. Dewey proposed today that he
meet with the subcommittee Of eight
miners and operators to discuss the
deadlock. He entered the confer
ence room at the Hotel Biltmore
shortly before II am, making it
clear to newspapermen he was act
ing for the Labor Department and
not for the White House.
Acts on Own Initiative.
Later, he talked separately with
both the miners and operators dele
cations and then arranged for a
further conference this afternoon
with the miners alone ito continue
negotiations"
Asked if he was acting on his own
initiative in thus entering the dis
pute, he replied:
Il am. Both sides have accepted
me as mediator"
The conferees began yesterday the
sixth week of their negotiations and
as the long deadlock has persisted
there have been growing complaints
from over the country of prospective
or present coal shortages.
At Odds on Penalty Clause.
Renewal of the two-year contract
that expired March 81 has been held
up by failure to agree on a union
demand for elimination of penalty
clauses flning the United Mine
Workers Union for illegal strikes.
The miners have contended the
clause. although 1t also provides fines
against owners who call lockouts,
has in practice proved a club by
the operators against the union.
Spokesman for both sides said
they were willing to consider a pro-
posal by Mayor La Guardia that
penalty clauses be revised so that
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Food Stamp Plan
To Be Given Tryout
In Rochester
Selected as First
Of Six Cities to Test
New Relief Plan
BY the Associated Press.

=
Secretary Wallace announced to-
day Rochester. N. Y, had been
chosen as the first of six cities in
which the Agriculture Department
would try its new food stamp plan
Tor distributing surpluses through
regular grocery stores.
Actual operation of the plan is
expected to begin, he said, within
80 days.
The other experimental cities will
be announced later.
Under the plan, relief families
may exchange part of their nav
or grants for stamps which thev
use in purchasing food products
through normal trade channels.
The stamps will be redeemed by the
Government.
Present System.
Under the present method of
operation, surplus food products
are distributed to needy families
through regular relief agencies.
Two variations of the food stamp
plan, both of which are voluntary.
will be tried at Rochester.
Under one, w. P. A. workers NAV
request that an amount equal to be-
tween 81 and s15O a week for each
member of the family be deducted
from their wages. Such workers will
receive orange stamps good for pur-
chase OF any food in an amount
equal to that which they asked be
deducted.
In addition, such workers will re-
celve free of charge blue stamps,
representing so per cent of the value
OF orange stamps issued to them.
The blue stamps will be good only
for purchase of foods designated by
the Agriculture Department as sur
plus.
Other Plan.
The other plan authorizes sale of
orange stamps to persons receiving
general relief. olG-age assistance, aid
to dependent children and aid to
the blind. Such persons may buy
orange stamps valued at minimum
OF 81 or a maximum of $150 per
week per person. With every dollar
purchase of orange stamps, they
will receive free so cents in blue
stamps.
While the surplus food products,
for which blue stamps will be used,
have not yet been officially desig-
mated, the list is expected to include
butter, grapefruit, oranges, dried
fruits, beans and eggs. Fresh vege-
tables might be added as they come
into surplus later during the season.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
French Forester
Second to Be
Shot as Spy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NANCY, France, April ia 26-
year-old Frenchman, Francois Hell
muth Gruneberg, died as spy today
before firing squad.
He was the second person to be
put to death as a spy in peacetime
under Frances rigorous anti-espion-
age law of June II. 1898. The first
was Naval Ensign Jean Aubert, shot
March at Toulon
Gruneberg was a forester who
worked in the area along the Mag
mot defense line facing Germany
He was arrested at the time of the
September crisis. charged with OBJ
tanning military information for "a
foreign power" and was condemned
January 4 by court-martial of the
goth military area.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
House Group Approves Bill
For Panama Canal Work

By the Associated Press.
The House Merchant Marine Com
mittee today approved bill author
izing improvement and enlargement
OF the Panama Canal.
The legislation was sought for the
purpose of more adequately provlo-
ing for the defense of the Panama
Canal and for increasing its capacity
for the future needs of interoceanic
shipping
The bill authorizes appropriations
up to S277,O000OO for work on the
canal, The initial appropriation for
the fiscal year beginning July l
would be limited to $15,000,000.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Hungary Restricts Jews

BUDAPEST, April 18 (P.-Leg-
tslation limiting Jewish participa-
ton to about per cent of the total
number of persons in the professions
and business was passed by the
Upper House of Parliament today.
The bill was returned to the Lower
House for action on several amend
ments Passage in final form was
expected this week.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Dr.. koismith to Wed

LAWRENCE. Kas.. April 10 (R.-
DR.. James Naismith, 77-year -old
father. of basket ball" will marry
a University of Kansas fraternity
house mother early this summer.
Mrs. F. B. Kincaid announced
yesterday she would wed the uni
versity's professor of physical edu-
cation.
DR.. Naismith's first wife died in
1897.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
D. {. Tax Bill
Returned 10
Subcommittee
Nichols Takes Action
In Effort to
End Deadlock
BACKGROUND

Original tar program recon-
mended by experts as permanent
solution for District carried 2 per
cent sales tar and graduated per-
sondl income tar on incomes over
$4,000. After long deadlock in
subcommittee oUer sales tar uer-
Sus income tar in uieW of Su-
preme Court decision alloWing
tar on Federal employees, bill re-
ported out calling for per cent
sales tar and income tar on in
comes oUer $4,000. Sales tar in
any form has been stumbling
block OF program in committee.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Foreign.
German fleet sails for maneuvers in
Spanish waters. Page Al
Roosevelt plea welcomed by Cham
berlain. Page Al
National.
Federal conciliator is accepted as
scoal mediator. Page Al
Food stamp plan to be tried out first
IN Rochester, N. Y. Page Al
Floods threaten areas in South
swept by tornadoes. Page A-3
National Parole Conference in final
sessions today. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Mrs. Robert defends D. A. R. in
Anderson controversy. Page Al
Nichols revenue bill returned to
House subcommittee. Page Al
Pedestrian killed, member of Con-
gress hurt in traffic. Page B-1
Legal threat seen if medical indict-
ment Is sustained. Page B-1
Gas officials questioned on buying
suburban plants. Page B-1
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Benjamin Admits
He Is Communist al
House ". p. A. Probe
Workers Alliance
Secretary Sees No
Harm in Belief
BACKGROUND

Present inquiry into Works
Progress Administration is being
conducted By 12-man subcommit-
tee OF the House Appropriations
Committee, acting under a reso-
luton By Representative Cor,
Democrat, OF Georgia. The first
hearings hare been giuen ouer TO
questioning OF officials OF the
Workers Alliance. an organisa-
ton OF w. P. A. uorkerS.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Murphy to Address A. P.

NEW YORK, April 10 (P.-An ad-
dress by Attorney General Frank
Murphy will be heard by members of
the Associated Press at luncheon in
their annual meeting here April "a.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Madden Opens
Bitter Attack on
Labor Act Foes
Board Chuirmun
Hits Burke Bill at
Hearing Today
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Passed in 1885 after unsuccess-
tul efforts of Government to offer
protection to labor under the N.
/. r. A. and stop-gap resolution.
the Wagner Act has been under
otter fire eDer since. With con-
Stitutionality OF laW determined
in April, 1887, opposition has con-
centrated more recently on arous-
ing public sentiment against the
act and its administrative body.
Reutsion is no1U under considera-
ton by COnQresS.
Evening star., 1939-04-18

gether for special meetings as the
need arose. tShe had said the COM
mittee asking for the April 9 date
had made its request for the hall
in january
She pointed out that Constitution
Hall was not operated commercially.
only because those who built it for
their own use ask no return upon
great investment" she said,
1T is possible for the people of
LCaa
Evening star., 1939-04-18
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

OILS revenue bill to its Subcommittee
on Fiscal Affairs for further consid-
GRAFTON in an effort to break dead
Jock over the controversial feature
calling for combination l per cent
sales tax and a tax on earned in
come in. excess of $4,000 a year.
Chairman Nichols said the SUBJ
committee would meet in executive
session within few days to revise
the bill. He refused to admit that
the sales tax is dead. There are
strong indications. however, it prob
ably will be removed from the meas
ure before it is reported back to the
full committee.
Session Is Closed.
Action of the committee was taken
behind closed doors. Announcement
was made to the press. however. that
the motion to recommit the bill was
made by Representative Nichols
himself and seconded by Represent
ative Bates. Republican. of Massa-
chusetts. a leading member of the
bloc which has been fighting the
sales tax
No instructions were given the
subcommittee for revising the bill
The subcommittee will still make
a serious attempt to give the District
permanent and broad tax struc-
ture to provide ample revenue so it
will not be necessary to seek new
tax legislation every year, said
Chairman Nichols.
Mr. Nichols also said no public
hearings would be held in connec-
ton with revision of the bill.
Ten of the l6 members of the
committee took part in the move
that recommitted the bill to the
subcommittee. One of them, Repre-
sentative Sandager, Republican. of
Rhode Island. new member. at
tended for the first time.
No Test Vote Made.
There were indications when the
committee met that it might at the
insistence of the anti-sales bloc
attempt to remove the sales tax
feature and lower the income tax
exemption from $4,000 to the pres
ent Federal income tax level.
No test vote was made in the COM
mittee, however, but the income tax
supporters, it was said, quickly
aligned themselves with the COM
promise proposal of Representative
Nichols to return the bill to his sub
committee for further consideration.
In addition to Representatives
Sandager. Nichols and Bates of
Massachusetts,, those who attended
the meeting we're Representatives
Randolph of West Virginia. chair
man of the full committee; Bates of
Kentucky, Byron of Maryland and
Schwert OF New York, Democrats.
and Dirksen of Illinois. Vreeland of
New Jersey and Seccombe of Ohio.
Republicans. Four members had
left proxy votes to be used in the
event of a contest over the sales-in-
come tax provision in the bill. They
were Representatives McGehee of
Mississippi, McArdle of Pennsyl-
vania, Democrats, and Shafer of
Michigan and Bolles of Wisconsin,
Republicans.
The committee had hoped to dis
pose of the tax bill at its meeting
yesterday, but after an hours
wrangle in executive session, Chair
man Randolph said at least an
other meeting would have to be
held in order to reach decision.
The debate, it was said, revolved
chiefly around the proposed COM
bination sales-income tax feature.
Evening star., 1939-04-18

(See COAL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Roosevelt P| |ed
Welcomed by
Chamberlain
Britain Continuing
Talks With Soviet,
Commons Told
European Developments

CHAMBERLAIN TELLS CON-
MONS Britain welcomes Presi-
dent Roosevelts peace plea; con-
versations with Russia on anti
aggression bloc continuing.
GERMAN FLEET SAILS for ma
neuvers in Spanish waters; Ru-
manian foreign minister arrives
in Berlin for talks with Won Rib
bentrop.
FRENCH CABINET DISCUSSES
further strengthening of defenses;
new DEGREES tighten government
control of armament supplies.
ITALY SEEKS TO TIE Hungary
closer to axis powers; Duces pa
per says Roosevelt plea rejected
by Italian national conscience"
RUMANIA DENIES WAVERING
on opposition to allowing Soviet
troops on her soil; France, Britain
seek commitment on acceptance
OF Russian aid.
Evening star., 1939-04-18

(see NEUTRALITY, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-04-18

tSee D. A. r., Page A-5)
Evening star., 1939-04-18

(See WAGNER ACT, Page A-4D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Nine Circles
Will Meet
First Baptist Groups Male
Plans for Wednesday
and thursday

Nine circles at the First
Baptist church are planning
meetings for "Wednesday and
Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Han
son will open her home at 5la
So. Seth st. "Wednesday TO
members of Vista circle.
Luncheon will be served nj
1890 o'clock with Mrs.
William Wright and Mrs. n.
G.. Flanagan ms assisting
hostesses.
Members OF. Sunshine circle viii
meet Wednesday at the homs II
Mrs. c. O. Bishop. sal so. steele
vt. The hostesaes VIII b. assisted
by Mrs. II. q. Batstons and Mrs.
Percy Bishop during ths nooa
luncheon hour. Miss bfunhilde
Wisiicenus viii relate her expert
ences during her recent trip TO
xugscitzs, Germany. and to swift
zerland Mrs. w. L. Quest viii
give a book review,
Mary Kemp circle Will meet for .
noon luncheon "Wednesday at tbs
home of Mira Z. r. Bsehwith. NJ
B. Box 3as Asmbsrs are asked
10 take the spaaawAy basa 10 Film
IL. In Brookdsls and follow the
pavement one block weat Circle
Five win meet With Mrs 4, "a
Parsons. li2i No. rrospsct al. fos
1890 luncheon Mrs. Thomas
Kahn and MIRA Pearl Walker VIII
be hoatesses Mira Gordon btors.
program chairman Win pfszsas
Mr.. w. Edwards u tbs Tacoma
Rescue slsslea. who viii bs tbs
speaker OF the sftesneon
Meeting Thursday sfssfsosa ~lli
be msuDsrz VI hoss circle. MIRA
j. y. Esafzs @iu entertain tbs
group at q 1880 luncheon al her
town henls at OIL 30. TIN u. Mis-
Percy snitb viii pIessnt . CIVIC
program. CiTeie SEVEN also
viii convene Thursday. mssilas
with Nrs. NJ ID. Chsasy al Iti
No. sofa NJ. Mrs. James Derby
viii b. joan, hostess for This izsD
o'clock luncheon.
Lucy DsnBss circle nsmesfs ~sli
meet al tbs home u NEa. b. iiss-
iil, sis no. s3o al, Thursday Cos =
~ 30 hsae nsoH hfs. wlliasHa
BTeNIit. Mira Gus y, Aneisfssh
and Nrs. Joan D,essss @sll ssslzs
the hostess. Msmesrs ass request
81 70 take tbs hekinisy ave. esss
10 s3fa II. and walk q sstf book
east. Afs. NJ q. Tsnnsat u pro
gram enairaan.
Nashts eifeis van msst TsAfs
day al ths heEns VI Mss L. II
Hysra zsif NJ. sth "a. Dor a 10 ~ 4
o'clock iuacsso0. Mira. A, sysls1
vail sassst tins hpsisss
Ma DeloS w@llxs0sta sfaas Spsa
her house at iiif No. Elm e.. 1
March is. 70 HssHssss " >. o. 4. (
circle. TnS esssslDs sati b. 4
4 10 e'elsex all.Asf. AIs. ksth 4
flanders aad MIRA 4. ti@n1,eks .li 4
assist ths kDstesA MIRA ", .. kath
VIII he tbs sssss, speaker, speski1S
on @yisnas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Prof. Kohler
T alks On Art
Is 0uest a. Meeting Of IAems
Club az pentecosf
Home Monday

Mrs. A. A. pentecost was
hostess at dessert luncheon
for members of lllema club
Monday afternoon. The lunch
con table was attraetively
conferred with seasonal flow
ers and was appointed with a
lace cloth and antique silver.
During the meeting Mrs. &,
ID. Ogden presided and pre-
scented Prof. Melvin o. kohler
who spoke ON Contemporary
Art" and illustrated his talk
with eolored pictures.
He mentioned the wen-known
modern French school OF art In
which he considered Cezanne par
tieularly outstanding. Others in
thus school Of note are Gaugin.
Matisse, Derain. Laurenzin and
Utrillo.
We must think Of modern art
as symbolic and look at IL, not
analyze II" he said in explanation
of some of the more modern trends
OF the works OF great artists.
The speaker also mentioned
briefly the work OF Renoir. one Of
the impressionist group, and Miss
Georgia okcefe. an American art
list. Some of the work OF Paul
klee, mentioned by Prof kohler, Is
now on display at the College of
Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Club to Hear
Mrs. Storey
Catholic Women 10 Meet at
Home OF Mrs. Leo Nc
Gaviek Wednesday

One O'Clock dessert lunch
con will be served members
of the Catholic Woman's club
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Leo McGaviek,
GIG No. | st. Mrs. Mark
Dolliver is the clubs president
and viii preside over business
of the afternoon which will
follow.
Members Of the club who will
assist during the luncheon hour
are Mesdames T. f. Murphy.
Dewitt Rowland, Arthur Nordi,
J. B. McNerthney and A. NJ. Flynn.
Guest speaker for the day will
be Mrs. Claude Storey of Seattle,
president of the D. c. c. w, who
was to have spoken at a February
meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Guests We're Mesdames l. NJ.
Thompson. Mitchell Skansle. Clar-
enee Smith. y. y LleweIlyn. 70
main Hollis. orville Johns. Grace
Bannon. Alfred Guild. Ebert hae-
lin. 4. oden. w SqaireS. Robert
Hansen. Fred Farrell. 5. n rok-
stad. Helene Hanks, T. Jones. =.
Cook. Frank Armstrong. c. c.
Campbell. Jr.. Roland Tollefson.
Marjorie Hatfield. Thomas Lyons.
Louise Fahr, Francis Fuller, {. III.
Rayboald. George Landers. Shields
N'idener. A. Carlson. W, A. kunigk.
E. IL. Van rossen, c. c. Campbell
ST.. L. l. Shpp, Ray Campbell and
George Madsen.
Misses Lola Thompson. Pauline
Thaut. Edith Hansen. Louise Ben
nett. Ella Loen. Thelma Peterson.
Jane Hatfield. Ada Lyons. Frances
Slipp, Donna White, Mary AIDE
lside Raybould. Hazel Porter,
Alice Reay and Betsy Fleming.
Guests from out-of-town were
Mrs. W. c. Marshall, Mrs. David
Erickson. Misses Billie Marshall.
Doris Erickson and Mary Andrews
of Seattle. and Mrs. ]. Lind OF
Puyallup. Coming from Yakima
for the occasion was Mrs. Anton
Carlson, mother of the bridegroom
elaef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Ray Thompsons 70 Entertain
Before lakewood plav

>snseroue parties are hstnk
planned N soan<esssa sta IA
pses~rsassnn - AR 1sn<s " nsF-
rtss weli kno~n rasv. What ny
sFs wemsH kse~. - - gwen
Nv the less~ees Players Tsas>-
ssas and FsktAs sssasaxs Il tas
Iske~eea tN<sass
Ga rhor~ssv ssensnx Mr. .na
Mrs Rsr Thecar-c~ wsla ens<ssssa
st = ssna~s and sA~ssss party,
Guests wsai ~ N~-~Aamsse Ard
As~~Fs ", NJ. wtsiz~ef. ftArossi
LYMAN. Jsms~ u~mps~y. MessUs
kelisr. nsI and Ngre Paul ts&lp
fes. ~. ard Mss Harry Ichn~ss
Capt ard Nsa PETER Anto~ovssA
Capt ARA Ms> cswAisw and Mr.
Reger Chase. p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

General Aid TO Meet
Wednesday in Church

The General Aid society of Ep-
worth Methodist church win hold
its March meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at LAS in the church par
lors. Mrs. c. V. Hall viii preside
and Mrs. w. S. Gleiser will lead
the devotions. Members of Adeline
Cornell circle will be the hostesses
for the afternoon.
Chief Rangers club will meet
Wednesday for 1890 luncheon at
the home of Mrs. II. Frickelton,
1914 So. J st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Christ Church Guild
Silver Tea Wednesday

Mrs. o. ID. Woodring. 1304M 9Th
ave. will open her home on We'd
nesday afternoon nj 2 O'Clock "a
members OF the Christ Church
Guild for a silver tea. A st. Pat
rick's Day theme will be carried
out in the decorations for the
party.
Assisting viii be Mrs. y. A.
Robinson. Mrs. w. y. Grass and
Mrs George Lumkie.
Miss Lorna Washburn Of the
Ruth Radford Drama school Will
present a group Of readings during
the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Mrs. O'Neel Is
Hostess to Chorus

Following rehearsal Monday eve
ming of st. Cecilia chorus, men,
bers were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Franklin O'Neel. 22o4 No.
Cedar st. The party honored Mrs.
Claude Whitehead, who leaves soon
TO make her new home in Ever
EFT. and Mrs. Miles Parrot. Spe-
cial guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Karl Weiss, director and accom-
PIANIST of the chorus.
A late supper followed an in
formal evening. Centering the Ia
BILE was an arrangement Of pussy
willows and daffodus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
I ca Sunday Compliments
Miss Fleming, Bride. Elect
Nearly Three-seore Guests Invited 70 Affair Aooos;oe
sisoeee Of Mr.. Carl A. Carlson Of Yslima;
Wedding Planned for April

Honoring Miss Edith Fleming. who viii wed Mr. Carl A.
carlson OF Yakima early in April Mrs T. Fleming mother
OF the brdeeeet entertained tea Sunday afternoon.
st Patfleks motif carried in the decorations and
appointments with carnations flat bowl and white
tapers eenterng the tea table DafodS and huckeberry
were used throughout the Hours from until
o'clock.
Pouring during the tea hour Mrs. Robert Hansen
and Mrs. C. Campbell lr. Assisting Misses Frances
Shpp Billie Marshall of Seattle and Jane Hatfield