davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03
EXEMPTION OF TROLLERS FROM
 CL0SED SEASON

Secretary of the Interior Ickes has reported to Senator Josiah w. Bailey, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Commerce, on the bill, HR 8172, to exempt trollers from the weekly closed season. In this report, dated May 21, the Sec retary offers no objection to the enactment of the bill provided Q clarifying amendment is adopted. His language in this respect is as follows:
 T see no objection to the en- actment of bill which would make inapplicable the statutory weekly closed period but which would continue to permit such reg ulation of the salmon trolling in- dustry as the necessities of con- servation may require, whether by establishment of weekly closed per- iods or otherwise"
 The brief amendment proposed by the Secretary is designed sim ply to make more explicit certain language of the bill as written.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03
14PA5SENGERS LEAVE JUNEAU
 ON ALEUTIAN

With it's load of tourists and Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce vis- itors on board. the steamer Aleu- tian sailed for Seward at l o'clock Sunday morning after being in port for II hours. Twenty-four passengers left Juneau for the Westward as follows:
 For Seward-Mr and Mrs. Will liam Tuopa, Ruth Hamilton, B. D. Stewart, r c. Lusk, Anne Castle berry, Uno Lumma, Ted Fogg. R. w Castleberry, R. c. James, J. T. Jennings, F. Keppell and Curtis Adams.
 For Valdez-Blair Miller, Alex Dunham, w. J. Berrman. .B. Hag- erty, and H. c. Hayes.
 For Skagway-F w. MacNeill. Bessie Rowe, William Litchfield and r. w. Downs.
 For Cordova-R. c. Wakelin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03
CHARTER BOAT ARRIVES HERE
 ON FIRST TRIP


 On its first Southeast Alaska trip, the 65-foct charter cruiser Tahoe of Seattle arrived in Juneau late Saturday night and will be in port for several days
 The Tahoe, skipper E. R. Brodehl, left Seattle on May g after com plete overhaul and installation of a new engine and spent several days in Petersburg and Wrangell The vessel, formerly on the mail run be- tween Victoria and Seattle, is in Juneau looking for charter on freight runs.
 Capt Brodehl expects to leave for the Westward the end of the week If no charters are obtained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03
YUKON ARRIVES FROM WESTWARD
 WITH TIA ABOARD

Arriving from the Westward at 10:30 o'clock last night, the steam CT Yukon docked in Juneau with 12 passengers disembarking here.
 Passengers for Juneau wer e Charles Bergren, MT and Mrs. w. E. Diers and Al Owen.
 Eugene Herbart. Virgil Baker, William Cashen, Leonard Frazier, Nels Stensland, Harold L. Thiema, J. o. Sanders and John Wo.ti.
 The I uKun salieu at 2 am. this morning for the south with 50 passengers from Juneau as follows:
 For Seattle Clara Hendricks, Rosa Danner, Mrs. E. Robertson, Everett Patton, Mrs. Magnus Han sen, Magnus Hanson Jr.. Thea Han son, Mrs. O. Winans, Mrs c. Mes pelt, Donald Smith, Walter Siver- sky, Joseph Johnson, Agnes Schlos- ser, Gladys Welch, MT. and Mrs Lyle Warner.
 Virginia Wilson, Palmer Congdon, Helen Griffen, Helen Gordon, J Kingham, Bert Loomis, Mrs. C. Wilson, Leta Williams, Elizabeth Stranahan, N Aldatoff, William Garster, William Markle, Cecilia Klotz, A. A. Stetka, Kenneth Jones and J. Dyck.
 For Wrangell-Ceci Armour MT. and Mrs. Nels Stensland, Mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03
Helen Anderson Is
 Given Dinner Party

Miss Helen Anderson was surprised Saturday evening with a dinner party at the Kennedy Street home of Mrs. w. A. Rasmussen in cele- braticn of her fourteenth birthday
 Neighborhood friends were asked for the occasion and later the guests attended a movie. At the dinner table flowers and tapers carrying out the color scheme of green and yell low provided a charming setting.
 These invited for the evening were Misses Beatrice Boutwell,, Astrid Varness, Shirley Tripp, Connie Da- wis, Katherine Varness and Patricia Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03
ALLISON HARB0R NEXT STOP FOR
 SAILING 5ATk05

VICTORIA, B. C., June 3.-Brit- ish Columbia police headquarters have been informed that Paul Sat ko and his family on board their homemade boat Ark, sailed from Alert Bay Saturday morning.
 Their destination was Port Hardy and from there the pioneering fam fly planned to sail to Allison Har- bor across Queen Charlotte Straits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

 NORTHBOIrND | . Denali scheduled to arrive at Q o'clock tomorrow morning . and sails for Skagway two . . hours later. . c Alaska scheduled to arrive at . 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morn D ing and will remain in port . . or 2 hours before sailing C Q for the westward. . 9 North Sea scheduled to arrive . . tomorrow evening. . Q Princess Charlotte due tomor- . . row evening. . . Princess Alice scheduled to ar 0 . rive 7:30 D. m Wednesday. .
 SCHEDULED SAILINCS
 . Tyee scheduled to sail from . . Seattle 9 D. m. tomorrow. . . Baranof scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June 5 at a. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle June ' at 10 a. c m . Yukon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June at p. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to Q e sail from Vancouver June 6 Q e at D. m . S0UTIIbOUND SaUINCS . Aleutian scheduled to arrive 0 June 9 at a. m. sailing south at 4 D. m. . LOCAL SAlL;ECS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit- . . ka and wayports. . Q Dart leaves every Wednesday . at D. m. for Petersburg Port . Alexander, Fake and way . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03
plCKETING OF SALMON CANS
 COMES TO END
One Barrier Against Bris- toI Bay Operations
 Is Eliminated

SEATTLE. June 3.-A possible barrier on starting of salmon can ming operations in Alaska was elim- mated Saturday when the Machin- ists Union announced releasing of 10000 cans for the Bristol Bay area.
 The union had been picketing the American Can Company.
 The cans will be loaded aboard the steamer Mount Mckinley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03
HERE FROM LIGHTHOUSE

MT and Mrs. F w. Ross are in Juneau for several days vacation after arriving over the weekend from Point Retreat Lighthouse. They are staying at the Gastineau.
 Subscribe for The Daily Alaska Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03

when the anchor was being lifted, and a dragging clutch allowed the boat to sneak ahead too close to the beach, the Ranger touched rock as it swung around. Stuck by a falling tide, the boat remained until she Heated herself on high tide about D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03

jorie zehm, V. Hulse and D. w. Goodrich.
 For Ketchikan--Helen Demmert, J. J. Seevers, Ken Nelson, Mir and Mrs. R. M Winslow Mrs. Charles Devlin, w. Jones and w. Georgsen.
 For Petersburg-M. H. Molver and R. Jacoby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03
HERE FROM WESTWARD

Bill Diers. U. s. Rubber repre- sentative for the Alaska district, and his wife arrived in Juneau from the Westward on the steamer Yu- kon. The couple is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03
RANGER K FLOATS < SELF AFTER DAY
 ON HARMON ROCK

Ranger 9, Forest Service boat, was floated without damage at high tide last night after an afternoon on a rock at Marmion Island
 Grounded about mid afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03
ARRIVES FOM WESTWARD

Virgil Baker, representaaive of Sunset Electric, returned to Juneau on the southbound steamer Yukon. Baker has been on business trip to the Westward, and is registered here at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03
TRAVELLING MAN ARRIVES

Diana Sportswear representative Charles Bergreen returned to Ju- neau after a trip to the Westward and viii be here for several days. He is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03

United States and are expected to sail from Seattle for Juneau on June 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03
TIDES ToMo BROW

(Sun Time) Low tide-6:00 am, or feet. High tide-l2:24 pm, l48 feet. Low tide-6:O2 pm, 3.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-03

America must be complete every weapon So stated President Franklin holding defense conferences with the oarmen of committees above and high officials of the presidents request for additional bodied in message to The leaders pie tured left right May chairman of the house military affairs committee Senator David Walsh chairman of the affairs
 Carl Vinson chairman of the house committee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
Yesterdays Answer
the Authority ON Authorities"

Hearts and Mr.. Aceves in the East
2-SoaGes. Then il went South s.
Diamonds. West 4-Clubs. North
4-Diamonds. East 5-Clups. South
5-Diamonds. West 6-CiubS and
this passed around to South, who
then called Diamonds, which
Mr.. Castle doubled.
The contract vas. O. course, a
cinch. by means OF a cross-rutf,
only one trick in spades being lost.
But at the end of the hand every
body realized 1-Clubs could have
been just as easy for East and
West
Neither of us could know that,
said Mr. Castle. My partner,
hearing my strong bidding and
having an ace himself, must feel
sure we could beat the diamond
sam. but couldn't tell we had no
losers in hearts and clubs" SO. in
stead of being upset for the next
deal. they were able to play their
bridge again, with morale high.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
NOBODY NFALLIBLE

BIDDING tactics Ierer can be
to such 2 precise point
nat you can be sure f-e or freak
1ands. Sometimes the arrange
nent OF the unseen cards is 50
queer that nothing b-- "cry bad
bidding could pcs@.'.r - you in
the most p.oG,c1 contract.
When that occ~:c. <. you find
you have taken Z i--.:.",- On 9 deal
which might have produced q good
score. don't lose coincidence II your
methods and logic. Remember
they are devised with the idea
that they will work we'll the great
est possible percentage of time,
but that occasionally they must
miss. That IS one reason why
bridge is a good game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Mrs. kifIar Enfertains
Woman's Study Club

Mrs. j. II. Kitlar will be hostess
10 the Tacoma Woman's Study
club at her home, 1901 North
Junett St, on Tuesday afternoon
at 1:30.
Mrs. Kitlar. president of the
club. will preside at the business
meeting. Mrs. Ivan p. Balabanoff
will give a paper on South Amer
lea and tell of her own personal
experiences on the tour which she
made through the southern CONT
nent.
Mrs. c. A. Snyder will give cur
rent topics. Following the program
members will enjoy a social hour
and tea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25

The auxiliary began with a.
membership OF IS and has grown
to nearly 100 now. Funds from
the affair will be used toward the
new dormitory on the campus. The
membership is made up of alumnae
of the college and mothers OF stu
dents.
Charter members of the group
includes Mesdames II. F. Skin
ner. r. L. kasselman, Virg |
Bergh. r. L. Renwick. Ross f.
Boynton. Frank Gratius. f. W.
Wegener, V. G. Christensen, Har-
old c. Keller, Peter Velsvick, w. c.
Gregory. A. f. Turner. Robert T
Clinton, Morris f. Ford, Henry B.
Berntsen, Burton kreidler, Ger
hardt Haakenson, Kenneth Jacobs,
John b. Johnson, c. S. Fynboe,
Charles Barofsky, John Slater
Jesse klasey, Alvin Lehman. Thor
c. Tollefson, Alfred Anderson
Jennie Palmer. Fred Danielson,
F. w. Trail, p. o. johnson. II. L. J.
Dahl. s. f Dahl, W. T. Storaash,
W. F. Grass, A. J. Munson. o. A.
Tinglestad. Fred f. Lockwood,
Robert McCune. w. W. Lourie,
John NJ. Johnson. Olaf Haggeness.
Stanley Dahl. L. F.. Hovey, Burt
Raymond. Claude f. Pellet. Julius
Paulson, Joe Hanson, G. w. II.
Davis. Lucian Huff, Fred Henrick-
son, II. f. Diers. Stanley Rosso.
A. f. Sheppard. Henry Dale, L. T.
johnson. NJ. J. B. Johnson. o. A.
Anderson. Ed Thorson. Matilda
Johanson, Mrs. Bertha Tollefson.
Clarence Langlow. Mrs. Ellen
Langlow, o. b. Nygaard, George
Fisher, w. +. Henderson. John
Hotes, J. p. Pfleuger. Clifford
Olson. J. u. Xavier, Emil Johnson.
Misses Rena Jermstad, Gladys
Carlson. Dorothy Crater. Anna
Mickelsen, Ollie Qualie. Mary f.
Grass. Elizabeth Dahl, Ellen Berg
strom. Aagot johnson, Thelma
Daniels. Marie HUH, Dorothy Toll
lefson. Nora J. Olson. Jonna Ram
sted, Mamie Ramsted. Anna Olson.
Additional members include Mil
ton Huff. National, Wn: Miss
Gertrude Svdow, Lyell Kreidler
Peter jackson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Miss Hunter Weds
In Seattle
Puyallup Girl Bride Of
Mr.. Charles Coleman

AT a simple ceremony. Miss
Margaret Hunter, daughter of
Postmaster and Mrs. Andrew
Hunter of Puyallup, and Mr..
Charles l.. Coleman, son of
Mrs. Emily Coleman of La
Grande, Ore, We're married in
their future home in Seattle
Saturday afternoon.
Tall baskets of white chrys-
anthemums ere placed on
either side of the fireplace
banked with greenery, inter-
woven with white NUNS
On the mantel was low crys-
tai bowl of tiny chrysanthemums
and the glow of white tapers gave
soft light for the ceremony, read
by the Rev. Lewis G.. Randell in
the presence OF 40 relatives and
friends.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. wore an afternoon dress
of soft dusty rose crepe with rose
and gold trimmings. and white ac-
cessories. Her only ornament was
n gold bracelet, the gift of the
groom. She carried very old
lace handkerchief of her mothers.
handed down through generations
of her family. Her corsage was
white orchids.
Mrs. Harry Williams, of Puyal-
lup. as matron of honor. wore a
gown OF soldier blue crepe with
wide gold necklace and corsage
of pink rosebuds and bouvardia.
L. w. Achenbach was best man.
Receiving the guests We're the
brides mother, wearing dress of
soldier blue crepe with gold trim,
and Mrs. Mildred Howard. OF Ia
coma, sister of the groom. dressed
in soldier blue, trimmed with blue
and gold. Both wore corsages OF
gardenias.
Centering the table. covered with
a linen cloth edged with hand made
lace medallions, was three-tiered
wedding cake decorated with a
miniature bride and groom. with
tall white tapers on either side
Mrs. Howard cut the brides cake
Mrs. Earl L. Chamberlain. Of Ia
coma, served the ices. and Mrs
II. C. Swenson. OF Seattle. poured
Mrs. Floyd Knuppe, OF Seattle
was in charge of the guest book
For going away the bride wore
8 black fur coat, with black velvet
toque and accessories and an or.
child corsage. After short wed.
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
will be at home at APIS Midvals
ave, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Presbyterian
Guilds Meet
Executive Board Convenes
On Wednesday Morning

Inez F. Weyer guild of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet at the church on We'd
nesday morning. The execu-
tive meeting will be at Il
O'Clock. with Mrs. \. B. Mel
son presiding at the business
session to follow.
Buffet luncheon will be served
in Nelson hall at 1890 with Mes
DANES T. s. Fleming, o. F. La
gasse, A O. Mikkleson and w. c.
Hansen as hostesses. Mrs. l.. II.
Hayden and Mrs. II. E. Reynolds
will have charge of the nursery.
The afternoon program in Mid
dleton parlor will open with a
Bible lesson. led by Mrs r. L.
Dodd, followed by missionary
talk by Mrs. L. f. Soule. Mrs.
Elmo Samuelson will be soloist for
the afternoon. accompanied by
Mr.. r. j. Nurding.
Professor Lyle s. Shelmidine
will speak on THE Near East"
Wednesday circles G and l. are
meeting, the former for a dessert
luncheon at l o'clock at the home
of Mrs. NJ. G. Roper, 1918 No.
Sth st Mrs. r. L. Dodd will lead
the Bible study and Mrs. B. j.
Rushmer will give the mission les
son on China.
Circle L meets with Mrs. c. NJ.
Bach, 1902 North 7th st, for a
1890 luncheon, Mrs. L. S Mills
assisting Mrs. Margaret Graham
will give the mission and Bible
lesson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Women of Trinity
Announce Meeting

Womens society of Trinity
Methodist church announces a
meeting of the executive board on
Wednesday afternoon at 100 in
the church parlors.
Circle 6 will meet on Friday for
Il o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Herbert Hilton, sic East
Harrison ST. Mrs. Fred Lockwood
will assist the hostess Mrs Hill
ton will be hostess to the Prothean
Sunday school on Thursday for a
II o'clock potluck luncheon. Table
service is requested,
Circle s, formerly the World 5
Friendship circle, will meet Tues
day at the home of Mrs. c. V.
Stevens, 1920 East C st, for a
potluck supper at $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Benefit Concert Will Be Given
For Pacific Lutheran Dormitory
Two 0uest Artists TO Come From Seattle for Musicale
Dec. q Auxiliary Executive Board Is in Charge

First of four major benefit projects during the year is
the benefit concert which the Pacific Lutheran college dorm
tory auxiliary No g will sponsor the evening of Dec in
the college chapel Guest musicians who will present Joint
concert opening at o'clock Mrs John Headand lyric
soprano and Miss Dorothy Eusts pianist both particularly
popular in musical circles throughout Seattle.
The executive board of the auxiliary group which
had its inception last May headed by Mrs c. S. Fynboe presi
dent Others in the group Mesdames Henry Berntsen
Gerhardt Haakenson Frank Graas Burton Kreder Robt
Clinton Harold Keller, Kenneth Jacobs Frank Skinner Nor
rs Ford R. l.. Renwck, Thor Tolefson, Miss Ellen Berg
strom, Jesse Kasey, Charles Barofsky Edward Wegner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Luncheon Thursday for
Past Chiefs Club

Mrs. Hattie Rooms will be host
ess Thursday for a $50 luncheon
at the YWCA for the Past Chiefs
club OF Tacoma temple, Pythian
Sisters.
After luncheon and a brief bust
ness meeting, at which Mrs
Rooms, the president will preside
bridge will be played.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Miss Ruth Maattey Will Leave Hawaiian Islands Next Tuesday
Double Anniversaries
Celebrated Saturday

Two anniversaries we're ceie=
brsted on Saturday evening a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walker jr One event vas the
birthday % M Walkers brother.
Mr.. Alfred Walker n Seattle. The
other event was the first wedding
anniversary o. the host snd
hostess
Games were played during the
evening before the gifts were pre-
scented TO the honor guest. A late
buffet supper was served.
Guests were Messrs and Mes
danes Jack MACPHERSON. Leonard
Trowbridge, Alfred Walker. VIII
liam Walker, Michael Kuno: the
Misses Peggy Walker and Elsa
Schmidt, and Messrs. Robert Me
hajla Menser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
3 Score Guests
Witness Wedding
Rev. Moore Reads
Observation-Disclosures Rites

Before an improvised altar
of bronze and yellow chrysan-
themums thanked by cathedral
candles Miss + dna Jamina
Blackadder, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Blackadder of
Summer, and Mr.. David Laid
jackson of Seattle, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Erickson of
Puyallup, plighted their troth
Saturday at the Blackadder
home, 500 Sumner ave. Rev,
w. A. Moore of Tacoma read
the single ring ceremony in
the presence of 60 relatives
and close friends.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. was lovely in the
autumnal setting in a gown of
earth brown silk with which she
wore an heirloom hair ornament of
her paternal grandmother. A neck
lace of pearls, given to the bride
on her name day, and a cameo
worn by her mother at her we'd
ding were her only ornaments. Her
corsage was of orchids.
Mrs. Clayton Knoblauch. sister
of the bride, as matron of honor,
was gowned in dress OF winter
blue teal. her corsage was Of yell
low rose buds Mrs. Elizabeth Du-
Boise, bridesmaid, wore forrest
green silk with a corsage OF white
rose buds. Miss Vera Blackadder,
sister of the bride, lighted the
candles.
Mr.. Francis Terril of Puyaliup
was best man. The brides mother
chose for the. wedding q soldier
blue gown with corsage Of pink
rose buds. The groom's mother
was gowned in wine silk with cor
sage Of yellow rose buds. A re-
ception followed the ceremony. At
the collation. table were Mrs.
James Hornsby, aunt of the bride.
and Mrs. Clayton Knoblauch. As
sisting were Miss Vera and Wilma
Blackadder. After a wedding trip
the new home will be made In Sc
attic. For travelling the bride wore
a costume of brown and beige wool
with harmonizing accessories.
Out of town guests included DR..
L. Z. Story and Miss Anne Shan
non Monroe. well known writer
and great aunt of the bridegroom,
of Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Sellers and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Blaustein of Seattle and the Misses
Betty Walton. Virginia and Lor-
raine Kochua. Mr.. and Mrs. r
Walton and Antonio Lello OF TIA
coma. Miss Wyoma Peterson and
the Messrs- l.. D. Wyllys, Oar
sande. Francis Terril. Ernest Hes.
saler, Woodrow Loney and owei
Ham of Puyaihup.
Mckinley Park Christian churcl
Circle 2 viii meet at the home o
Mrs. Harold Nutley, psth and Eas
Mckinley. on Wednesday at
O'Clock. Devotions will be led b,
Mr.. Frank Kennedy and Mr.
Robert Marshall viii ssast tn
hostss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25

There have been many lunch
cons and dinners both large and
small for Miss Mahaffey. Mrs
Henry Shaw entertained At a
kitchen shower and bridge lunch
con and a pottery shower was
given by Mrs. Hugo Metzler ana
Mrs. r. p. Allen in Mrs. Metz
ler's home. Mrs. George Cortel-
you's recent party was paper
shower and Mrs. NJ NJ. Ogden
entertained at dinner. Still another
party for Miss Mahaffay was Mrs.
Edward B. Kings charming lunch
con,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25

&*tta ~*@&saf -
Special emphasis will be placed
on the affair this year since for
many OF the boys IL will be their
first Christmas away from home.
Mrs. A. d. Fay is general chair
man of the affair and is being as
sisted by the social chairman. Mrs.
Willard Menick and Mrs. Harry
Miller. Decorations are being ar
ranged by Mrs. Archie Mclean.
Mrs. Scott 0benour. and Mrs.
George w. osgood. Other com
mittees include, prizes. Mrs. A. w.
Paulsen; cards, Mrs c. w. David
son; tables, hesdames James
Murphy, W. Rasch. J. w. Hallen,
c. J. Earls, Otto Drumm. and L. +.
Mcbride; publicity, Henry DuFour.
Membership in the group in
cludes A. A. Berilla. Harold Brot-
man, Morley Brotman, Edith Bur
ston, w c. Carly, Samuel Grip
pen. c. r. Davidson, F. r. Dew
lin, Henry DuFour, Otto Drumm'
c. ]. Earls. S. r. Edrington,
Eugene Emmons, A. d. Fay, Earl
Garrison. Reuben Hedberg. j. w.
]. Arnason johnson. Karl
B. Kellogg, Paul Martin. William
G. Mahncke. w. b. Merrick, PAU
Mellinger. r. c. Metzger, Harry
Archie Mclean. George FL
more McMasters, James MURPHY
:. F. Mcbride, Carl Ostlund,
George w. osrood, Scott j. oben-
,ur. A. w. Paulsen, w. S. Per
nan, Clay Pratt. Walter Rasch,
Robert Rea, c. S. Reynolds. Earl
Robbins. Henry Shaw. Bertram p.
Thomas. r. S. veith. L. s. Young,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Tacoma Aciives Postpone
Dance Until December 7

Members OF the Tacoma Actives
Z. S. L. have postponed their
dance which was planned for Sat
urday evening, until December Z.
since ii will otherwise interfere
with the Cardinal Club tolo dance,
also Saturday evening event.
The December dance is to he an
informal barn dance in eiavonisn
hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Elaborate Plans Are Being Made
For Important Bridge Benefit
Gray Ladies of Red Cross VIII Sponsor Party at Eks
Temple Dec. 4; Style Show VIII Be Featured

Modes of the in furs and evening will be
shown program of the large benefit bridge party
which the Tacoma Red Cross Gray Lady giving the
Eks Temple Wednesday Dec d. Reservations for the
affair mounting already although the affair fort
night in the future.
The benefit being given to make possible Christmas
celebration for the patients the Fort Lewis McChord Field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25

Bounteous good wishes viii with Miss Ruth Mahafey
daughter of the f. Mahaffey when she leaves Tues
dav for the Hawaiian Islands where her marriage to Mr.
James " Brown jr will be of early spring Miss
Mahafevs sster-in-aW, Mrs Warren Mahaftey who has
been visiting her mother Mrs Blanche Whitbeck for several
months will return the islands with her and is probable
the wedding will be soemnzed the garden of Mr. and Mrs.
Mahaffeys home in Honolulu.
Monday evening friends of Miss Mahafey will bring to
reluctant close series of parties in her honor when Mrs.
Me-, ie bOcta