davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-03
STRIKES:
Tough Talk

The government rolled up its
sleeves and determinedly made
plans to deal with two vital defense
strikes, both of which threatened to
tie up vital plane production.
The one was the Allis-C Chalmers
walkout, which was hitting not only
at plane, but at destroyer and SUBJ
marine production, and the other
was the miniature Harvill strike,
which threatened to call a halt to
all plane production in the enormous
Pacific coast area.
However, the government media
ton authorities called from his post
as selective service director the YER
satile DR.. Dykstra, and in this move
was seen determined effort to
break these two strikes, even at the
cost of taking the plants over.
In fact the move to put DR.. Dyk-
stra into this service was regarded
generally as sort of 'last straw"
move on the part of the government.
Apparently, it was said in Washing
ton, the Hillman-Knudsen set-up,
while it might function all right in
speeding production, was Topping
rather badly when it came to fight
ing strikes and other labor difficult
ties.
If the Dykstra substitute should
be found not to work, there seemed
little doubt but that Uncle Sam
would step in, take over one or both
plants, and operate them in strike
proof fashion with workers chosen
out of the civil service lists.
The clincher was a frank warn
ing issued in the house by Repre-
sentative Smith (Dem., Va.) who
said: 81 warn you gentlemen who
claim to be friends of organized la
Dor that, if something is not done in
the next 30 days, and these strikes
keep en, all of us who are real
friends of honest organized labor are
going to have to stand on this floor
and fight drastic legislation that
would take away the proper gains
of organized labor that it has taken
them Is years to bring about"
Mr.. Smith was author of a bill
to prohibit strikes on defense labor.
Though the bill had been losing out
all along the line, it was evident
that if the strikes such as the Har-
viii and Allis-C Chalmers walkouts
should continue, Mr.. Smiths bill
might be received with a very diff
ferent tenor by his fellow solons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-03

She's getting on toward 80, perhaps
and she doesn't get enough exercise;
sits around, knits and dozes. OF
course you want to keep her as long
as you can. If her inactivity brings
on bowel-laziness, intestinal and
stomach gas, followed by istlessness,
sour stomach and bad breath, prob
ably restless nights, get her some
ADLERIKA. She will find il gentle in
action, yet thoro. Druggists have sold
itfor 40 years. GetADLERIKA today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-03
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY Edward C. Wayne
Soviet Russia Pledges Its Neutrality
In Case of Nazi Attack on Turkey;
British Lose Tons of Vital Supplies
AS German Raiders Roam Sea Lanes

NoTE-when
released by Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-03
Mother-Give YOUR Child
This Same Expert CareI
>ElG!ll:l!lll]<

Virtues Complexion
Once he saw a youth blushing,
and addressed him, Courage, my
boy; that is the complexion of viz
tue. "-Diogenes Laertius.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-03
TEPELINI:
And the Creeks

The war in Albania was still going
favorably to the Greeks, though the
Germans were knocking at the door
in the north, apparently completely
willing to test their strength with a
growing British force nearby.
Reports were current, first that
Tepelini, major objective, had fallen
to the Greeks, but these could not
be confirmed, even several days aft
er the first report came in. But it
was certain that strong Italian at
tacks had been thrown back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Ball Still Asks
No Strikes Bill

WASHINGTON Dec = l1NS)
Congressional leaders today de-
Scribod the neutrality-suspicious.
agreement reached by labor and
management here a a dud' and
demanded legislation 10 guard
against StoppaGcS IN production Of
war supplies.
Senator Ball (R) Of Minnesota
author Of a bill iavorably reported
10 The Senate said the fNc-day
conference "Sidc>tepped the tough
closed shop" issue.
II don't see that n great deal
was accomplished nv the CON
ference" Ball said adding.
They called for appointment
of another board To mediate la
bor disputes. hut they provided
no formula for their tonsidera-
ton. The basic issue il the
closed shop issue and am in
favor Of legislation along the
lines Of my bill"
Balls bill would make 10 unlaW.
ful for employers rs grant closed
shop 10 workmen who have struck
for that objective Employers who
sign closed shop agreements I'M
der those conditions would be
punished BY fines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
FIT FOR WAR JOBS

II might mean. as case in
point. that workers making lip
slick ea>e> wouid bC called on 10
make cartridge shells, for which
their skill fits them.
Main question would be whether
workers would be forcibly up
rooted and transferred elsewhere.
The plan now considered calls for
mandatory transfer where this
step vas deemed necessary il the
worker did not volunteer 10
transfer.
Plans also embrace a prohibition
against defense workers transfer
ring or resigning. except on APP
proval OF 4 dcS grated government
body
Flank J McShcrry chief Of de-
fonNe training IN the labor division
Of tho Office OF Production Man
agemont recently gave hint Of
plans now being discussed
In speech before the George
town University school Of foreign
service here be suggested three
main lines OF action. FIRST. he
said all determinations should be
removed against employment Of
persons because Of color race and
sex Next existing training pro-
grams for workers should be eX-
banded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
TRANSFER OF LABOR

Key point IN the plan would be
the transfer of labor especially
skilled workers. from non-eSSential
Industries TO war industries in
cases where their particular types
OF SkIllS were urgently needed.
Such system now is in effect
in England For example. a worker
in coal mine in Wales skilled IN
handling a particular type of ma
chlnery may be transferred 10 a
war industry on the outskirts Of
London 10 make a special kind Of
gun for which his skill peculiarly
adapts him.
His government bears the cost
Of moving him and his family from
the Wales mine TO his new loca-
ton.
In addition the worker may be
advanced loan If because of III
ness in the family or for some
other reason, he happens to need
money.
Proposals now under conSldera-
ton follow the British pattern IN
It's main outlines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

SIS MEN BR O AID
CLOTH SHIRTS White
and patterned cotton broad
cloth shir,ings Collar at
tached style. u usual az
each ssc. Si.59 and St.98
500 MEMS TIES OF smartly
patterned silk and silk and
rayon materials Buy a sup
ply al these prices. Each
...........,....19c and sec
51l MEMS HANDKER-
CHIEFS. Cotton and-linen
handkerchiefs 49, white and
patterned S o m { are mi
tailed. Fine value a. 3ec
HupSOE s-TtRSr FLOOR
GRAND RiVEP-SECrtoNS A AND :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
\ON-ESSE\TItL JOBS

He added
I'm case of failure of the
above measures 10 meet the
needs of war industries. steps
must be taken 10 effect transfer
Of skilled Workmcn from nom
essential industries Ia war in
du~trieS"
He revealed that under the war
program already approved by Con-
grc>S about 5000 GOO additional
workers VIII be needed IN war IN
du>lrieS if the program is TO be
completed IN 1913
The number of workers now
making ordnance material. includ-
Ing guns. tanks and munitions. is
only 10000 But 10000 viii be
needed II is estimated This means
retrainIng workers now in other
,killS 20 ordnance work. and train
ING new workers with no expert
CnCc.
II is estimated also that in the
next l5 months 1926. 600 workers
Will be needed i'm aircraft indus
tries. now employing only about
295.OO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

month odds and broken merchandise
slightly ed from hnding-an AND,
addition Fridays which
quantities Of incomplete otmns Of articles the
SORRY. NO ORDERS OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
ON MONTH. END AND YEAR END MERCHANDISE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Misses. w Onucn'S
DRESSES

IS DRESSES. one pi c c c
rayon crepes in black and
colors For misses S6.85
80 DRESSES. rayon velvets
and rayon crepes IN black
and colors. For women. S8.95
10 SUIT ID r 4 S S + S for
misses. Wool and wool and
rayon ..... SIS
stITH-FARMER-s c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

! Table IRIS II LINEN
damask cloths reduced.
! Table FANCY LIN EMS,
scarts and doilies. reduced.
! Table BATH TOWELS,
solid colors and white +.
reduced
2 Tables r A T II RUGS.
chenllle-tutted reduced.
! Table TOWELING REM
NANTS reduced.
! Table L u n c n + o n
SETS, i pieces &C.. reduc ID.
rnIRo-GPAEo INTERSECTION :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
GIRLS
FURNISHINGS

643 pairs SPORTS HOSE
for children and Junior
Girls Choose from variety
OF anklets, halt length and
three quarter length hose IN
isle. and a few wool skat-
ing socks Sc = 95c
237 pieces KNIT UNDER.
WEAR IN pantes and vests
in summer weight and some
union suits; mixtures Of
ZOE, cotton. lSs, wool and
49, silk 49,. 29c 20 S2.39
PSF pairs CHILDREN
GLOVES in cotton or rayou
fabrics; mostly brown AMI
navy and a few paSteIs IN the
group .... Sc 20 Sl,4e
TOURrE-6PAND PtVtR
SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Drafting Labor
For War Jobs,
Planned 0PM
BY FELIN GOTTEN

Init News service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. p Be-
cause of a growing labor shortage,
particularly Of skilled workers, for
war production defense officials
are drawing up a plan for con-
Scription OF labor, 10 be used spar
ingly and in urgent cases only,
informed OPM sources said today.
The plan would dovetail with eX-
panding controls over industry. 1t
would mean that the increasing
conScription Of industrial and ma
tcrial resources for the war effort
would be extended 10 labor If this
step proved to be necessary 10 in
sure continual flow Of arms and
munitions.
Written proposals. outlining
plans for the fullest utilization OF
labor resources for war prOduc-
tion, are aid 10 have been placed
before President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
BEDDING.

! r Bile HE + r S and
CASES, Soiled reduced.
] Table RE NJ N AN T S ,
Sheeting and tubing and oil,
cloth reduced.
THtRo-GRAsD RlVER-SECTos A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Maternity Shop
DRESSES

7 DRESSES. rayon crepes
and rayon twills. Misses
sizes ...........St SASS
7 DRESSES, wool Jersey,
blue, rust .......... Sass
Q DRESSES. rayon Derby
cloth, shirt and skirt STYLES.
Misses sizes .... S9.a5
IL STACKS, rayon Derby
cloth, blue and green. Ad-
Unstable waists .... Sass
SIKH TLooR-woooWAR
SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

81 MEMS B URW OK
HATS in mixed shades OF
gray. brown green. Major
ity OF sizes - ..... Sass
MLIkAhtNE-GR RiYER
SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
LIGHTING;
FIXTURES

81 IN DIREC T ADAP-
TORS, pastel colors zoe
70 S + Min DIR c T
ADAPTORS. pastel zoe
/ CEILIN FIXTURE.
polished brass with mirror
reflector ........ S17.95
10 HALL / IN T + r N S.
polished brass with frosted
shade ....... S1.s5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
LAMPS

20 LAMP SHADES in a
variety OF sizes and STYLES.
each ..... 29c 10 sass
IS TABLE BASES. novelty
boudoir styles included. each
..... ..... asc 10 S5.s5
rEsrg-woOoNARp stCrlos o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Tots Shop

% COTTON FROCKS in a
group OF pert patterns.
florals, checks, stripes Pas
tells. colors SIs5
329 WASH DRESSES in
variety OF winsome styles
and prints. Reduced 20 ..
.......... sse and Si3s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
PhiIsthss Guild Plans
Mothers Day Program

Members o. Philsthes guiid Of
Zion Lutheran church are busy
completing plans for their annual
Mothers Day program To be given
ct 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
M church ct So. 5sth u. and
Thompson ave.
The program viii include vocal
solos by Miss Martha jean Ssnoin
and 8 group Of tuba solos by James
Murphy Speaker Of the DAY will
be Miss Alice Hawthorne. The
Rev. L W hansen will give the
oevotions.
MIS-. james Buren, is IN charge
OF the program, Mrs. l. b. Daniel
son Is decorations chairman and
Miss Berniee Hssselblsd Is in
charge Of the refreshments Cor
ssges will be given 10 ell mothers
and plant viii be given 10 the
eldest and youngest mothers
present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
OrSe S01H Hunter Trials Announced By WOOdook May 242
College Groups
Will rrolic
Alpha Beta upsaon. zssss
Pan Week End Dances

Fish nefs and mermkids
vii form the setting for the
dinner dance being given BY
the Alpha Beta Epsilon sor-
ority Of the College Of Puget
Sound 81 seven O'Clock IN the
ballroom Of the Tacoma Elks
Temple.
Mixs Doris Wittren and
Hiss Annzbel Miller are Co
rhairmen for the affair.
Assisting them ara Miss Maxine
SchresdeI table decorations: Miss
Bobhe Rysh. Alkzs Mary Nay I'm
enln and hixs Patricia Hansen. hall
reservations. and nisz Esther Sand
stedt prexrsmH-
A motif e Beneath the sea-
pr1li b carried cut Guests win
check their costs n 'Davy Joncs
Lccier,- and fh< dinnsr ana dance
w1Ii - h<ld IN Neptnns's palace
rablez VIII BE Decorated with
miniature mirrored lakez On which
Win - tiny beats and coiored zee
sh<lls- Ia orchestra win be seated
"a Neptun<'s throne and . court a
m<rmsics wiil d>corste the wsiis-
Programs win be Of marine blue.
Pstrons and pstroneHses yin he
Dr.. and Mira Raymond Seward ana
DR.. and hrs. Raymond Powell.
Special guests fer th< evening win
be ina presidents o. the remaining
sorurifies "a the Campus. they
ere klisx Janet batch. Miss Mare
huiliKsn and Nizs Virginia Judd.
Th<ir GUESTS are wsllv starkey.
Donsid Rasmussen and william
TregeninK.
Guests for ihs dancing party In
ciude ths he@xrs. Emil Pedee,
Jerry xsndstedt. Forrest Eefflsr.
stan Burkey. Charles Swanson.
Robert Hardy. Thomas hin. David
Palmer. Ssnon Rawlings. Lysli
Jsmi<son. Edward Ereegosic.
STANLEY Champ. Warren OFT. Rich
ard Usher. Art Sheets. Dean Chris
tian. william Riadls. Robert
Hsmilton. TED Warner. Jack Perry.
James rostssin. Richard Haley.
James Arnston. Az hsyiott. Fritz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
Women Voters Plan
State Convention

An annual meeting win brins
representatives from BelIinRhsnn.
olympia. Vancouver. Camas. Sc
attic, Vashon and Maury ISLANDS
10 convene with the Tacom.
League Of Women Voters on Sat
urd2y. Emphases Of study. report
OF national policies, budget adop-
ton and election Of Officers for
the coming year are outlined for
the days program by Mrs. C. D.
AcLennan, the state president.
Assisting her are the othe,
members Of the state cabinet.
Mrs. Walter o. Anderson, Seatrle
first viee-president; Miss Honores
Hughes. Seattle. second yice-prex-
dent; Miss Evelyn Hurspool. olyrn-
pia, secretary; Mrs Walter Carl
son Tacoma, corresponding sec
Rotary, and Mrs. J. H. Neuyberrv
Tacoma treasurer.
Receiving az ths hotel A. chair
man Of the hospitality committee
VIII be Ars- J. H Negberry. Reg
istration q delegates viii begin
az $50 under direction Of Ms.
Otto straueh- The morning VIII
be devoted 70 routine business and
reports BY state chzirmen. Mrs..
Carl l. lriSh. Ars. Z N Nymzn.
Ma Anne Jameson, Mrs. kilored
Potts Mr.. Frederick A DAVID
son, Mrs- Waiter Storey. Mrs. n.
Max Houtehens. Hrs. Jack CHS
holm, Mr.. Bartlett Burns. Judge
Blsncns =. Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
Miss Ball
Will Entertain
Kappa Phi Members 70
Meet Monday Evening

Miss Nina Ball will be host
sss TO the Kappa Phi alumnae
OF Chi and other chapters
Monday evening when men,
oers will entertain their moth
erx at her home at 3410 No.
Stevens.
Mrs. Z. Paul TODD will speak on
her fine collection Of Madonna pic
lures, all beautiful prints Of old
masters Arthur Nylsnder will
play a trumpet solo accompanied
by Leonard Rsver. Miss Lucille
Penoergsst viii conduct devotions.
Plans for the senior breakfast
viii be made soon and the Degree
OF Rose given to graduating SEN
iors Of the College of Puget Sound
who are members of Chi chapter.
By the comforting Of this third and
final degree. active members be-
come slumnae Of this national
Methodist organization. Items for
the Kappa Phi newsletter should
be turned in at once
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
Couple Take Vows
Saturday Morning
Miss Will;sns and
Mr.. Ryan Are Wed

Shaggy white peonies in
large baskets formed the
floral background for the mar
riage ceremony Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock in which
Miss Lionella Williams and
Mr.. Philip Ryan plighted their
nuptial vows Mt the altar OF
Sacred Heart church with the
Rev. A. H. Allard celebrating
nuptisl mass.
Musical backgrounds for the
ceremony were provided by the
ehildrenx choir directed by sl=tsr
Maria.
the bride. daughter Of Ar. snc
Mira. ID. J. Williams. ~ss gowned
In white chiffon fashioned with
elbow length sleeves and smocking
at the high waist-line over the
run floor length skirt fell her silk
net lace trimmed veil csrdenias
centered her bridal bouquet with
pink rose buds and MY ef the
valley on the eutside.
Miss Helen Glass vas the
BRIDES emily attendant and were
. medium blue gown Of silk net
for the Wedding. kr. Eugene
Ryan vas the best man.
At the reception which followed
the ceremony the brides mother
rsoeiset In = navy silk lowered
print and Mrs. Ryan wore harding
blue silk. two piece snsembls.
The brides sisters, Misses Bar
bars. PHYLLIS aud Bettey. presided
NJ the collation table. on which
roses and lilies q the valley were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
Receive Congratulations

Mr.. and Ms. Marion c. Edward.
OF Browns Point ara reesivins
congratulations upon thu birth o.
q baby daughter named Gretchen
Louise ct Tacoma General hospital
ON April 2sth. Joining IA greet
ing the baby are a sister, sherry
Lee. maternal grandmother. Mrs
.. X. CrosSon and paternd grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon X. I'd
wards The baby il also welcomed
by two great GRANDMOTHER. Mrs
Jennie Edwards OF los Angeles
and Mrs. Nancy 4. Haodon OF
Portland, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12

used. The wedding cake. q maltese
cross, was IN the center OF the
table.
When Ar and Mrs RYAN left
for their wedding trip the bride
wore q copen blue eemeerg sheer
afternoon dress with white trip
and = eorSage Of gArdenisa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
Daughter Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Tao Yoshids en-
tertsineo recently at their home
IN Fife. giving q dinner party in
honor OF their little daughter
AIMS FIRST birthday.
A large white cake decorated
with roses Centereo the table and
spring flowers were used about
the rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
Kleiner Home Is Scene of Tea
On Saturday Afternoon
Three Young sisdiun Senior. tnterisin ct Lsre.
Party Tor Many Score, Of Their Classmates

As graduation time the young high school
girls Of the city KEYED 10 the heights with excitement Of
parties being given in their honor during the spring months
Already there have been number of large graduation
affairs and Saturday afternoon three young hosesses
entertained the home of Mr. Mrs Morris Kener 1908
No Sixth St They include Miss Josephine Kene the attrac-
tive daughter OF the house Miss Bertha Mcconnell and Miss
Barbara Robson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12

Inc gins Fccrifeo Win tneif
mothers and welcomed the $50
guests 10 the attractive dining
room where the tea table Was cen
tered with spring flowers in soft
pastel shades and miniature d.
plomss tied Aith the class colors.
Close FRIENDS OF the POSSESSES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12

Three bfioes OF the
post severol weeks. obovs,
ore. left 10 right. Mrs.
Leonard Smith tiurniston.
fhe former Fronces Mel
son of Puyollup who be
come the bride OF Lieut..
Humiston lost month;
Mrs. Edword "A. keyes.
formerly Morooret Pence,
pictured with her hus-
bond. Lieut.. keyes OF
their reception N the For
Worden officers club;
Mrs. FLOYD Edwin Hen.
dickson Who wos Gene
We've Helen Sirouch OF
Belfield. NJ. D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12

who assisted during the afternoon
were Miss Marjorie Jack. Miss
Margaret Hill. Miss Shirley Dan
forth. Miss T'hors Holden. Miss
Betty Stsiwick. Miss Beatrice
Sussmsn. Miss Gwendolyn kesiy.
Miss Eliza beth Butcher and Miss
Dorothy Puroy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12

OF interest oiso ~os the
morriooe of Miss Grocio
Elliott. extreme left, TO
Mr.. Herman Schopsmeier
of Son Diego lost Sunday
N the garden of the home
of Mrs. Erik Enostrom,
sister of the bride, in
Bremerton. In the other
photograph IS Mrs. Ber-
nord D. Kane marie
Schmitz) also O recent
bride, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sohmitz. Her husbond is
the son of Mrs. J. E. War
wick of Knoxville, Tenn.
ond O former University
OF Tennessee student. She
offended Poetic Lutheron
college.
KANE Photograph Nv Henri jacob
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12

Esrnstsn. Bert Polling. Philip
wsiesby. Jack Duncan. John Hlns,
william Fsrriz. william stut<.
-Esrl namioek and Donald Smith.
Hoztezses FOR ths evening are
the Misses Princess Hosz. Dofi.
wittren. June Nesfmsa. Blanche
haynes. Virginia Wiifss. Bobbe
dean Ryan. Betty jane Pyle. Lola
Duysli. Helen Hits. AnnAbel Miller.
Pat Hansen. Anita wegen<r,
Ezth<r ssnd<tedt. Peggy Bowen.
FNtrlcia keene. Helen kutcher.
SAirisy Asssn. Mary Kay Lincoln.
PeExy Thompson. Etheljsne Ca
hoon. Mary Ogden. ksfhlsea sh-r-
III. June Peel<. Dorothy Howard.
Eiixabeth Bernstein. Ruth Nae IRE
eonink. Betty Trexouinx. Asr-
kn<r1ts zsek. KAY Evans. Elien
SNayne. Shirley Roberts. Hszel
ksck. Christine Thwsiies. Lois Hnl.
knss1ind Hartman. Margaret Terry
ard Betty Warner.
zei< Semi-ferns.l
Swlrfing spring formals ~'in set
the scene for ths Sigma zets mp
silon scmi-formsl 10 be given SAT-
ardsy night 81 the F1rcrezt Coli
and Country club. Large baskets
- pastel shaded flowers ~ill b
placed shout the room.
Pstrons and psfronesses for the
dance are Ar. aud NrR stuart
Psrka Or. and Arz John Robin
son and Prof. and Mrs. Frederick
1zckllllan.
An incomplete ilsf Il xuests IN
<iadez the Misses Jean westhroo,s.
Mildred Despair. Eoresn stendsi.
1rma North. Betty Heston, yir-
Elni. Judd. Patricia weich. Mar
Ezrst Hill Jean Button. Evelyn
HswthoEne. Noreen Iveen. Kafh-
len Dustzn. B<veriis Berlls. shlr-
ley koor<. Kathryn Patfen. Bar
hara ABB. Certrude Kinezid, Mary
Frances johnson. Cisrbel Stevens.
Nxrgrry Nelson. Kay Eoodz Flor
ence Bund. B<th FuIl<rtsn. Patricia
Burke Dorothy Burke. Victoria
Hansen. PhyIizs Phlnipz. Erns
Bremen. Frances Cunningham.
hsriiyn Gilstrsp. and MARY Cor
nell
Wed Quietly IN Tacoma
ar. Ralph Han and Nisz veIms
KoVzeh. beth u Tacoma we're
quietly mxxrisd WEDNESDAY eve
ming It $50 In the study Of the
Fznzt Christian church ne eere-
nnony wRs performed BY the
pastor. Rev. Cad A johnson. me
Young couple win make their home
~ SCI So. KAY Mr. Hail b sta
fione1 ~ McChord feld
Sens ~ Hermzn. TAesnzz I.sdEs
Ns- !. win give their annual MAY
dance In the Swiss han. 18th and
JsfEzraon. Saturday evening. Ths
Keppy orchestra wfIi play. and
6oor prizes Viii b asszn6ed-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12

Sens II Hermza. Taesnzz LsdEs
Ns. ]. win give their annual MAY
dzncs In ths Swiss han. 18th and
-SsfEsrson. Saturday evening. Ths
keppy orchestra wEiH play. and
6oor prizes viii b awarded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
Mis-
Emf

F.
char
of
have
satu
horn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12

-ksns Photograph Nv Henri Jacobs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
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