davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
Methodist Groups oIdMonth|y Dinner
 Here Last Evening

The monthly cover-dish dinner, held jointly by the Methodist Men and the Womens Society of Christ an Service. was an event of last evening in the Methodist Church iocial rooms.
 Arrangements were in charge of Mesdames George Martin, Peter Os- wad. J. B. Smith, Virgil Pu2ey and William Rechin.
 Following the dinner the two groups adjourned for a short busi- ness session. Mrs. c. Groves presided at the women's meeting and during the evening, Mrs. Roy Murphy an- ncunced that the newly formed mis- 5.on study group would meet Janu- ary 28, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening at her home. Mrs. Peter Oswald WAS named as chairman for the sew group.
 The two organizations re-essemb- led later in the evening and enjoyed movies taken by Dr. J. o. Rude of Petersburg and Wrangell. Commun- ity singing was also on the program During the affair Miss Hazel Fields and Miss Mary Jukich pro- vided entertainment for the children present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
LOCAL CHAMBER TO
 AID IN DEDICATION

At meeting of Douglas Chamber Of Commerce last night Tom Cashen was appointed to represent the Chamber at the dedication cere- monies being planned for the new gymnasium. Plans for raising funds to replenish the treasury were dis cussed and it was decided to spon- sor show. E. E. Engstrom was nam- ed committee of one to investigate possibilities for the project.
 Calvin Pool and Arne Shudshift were, appointed to act as delegates to a meeting of the Territorial Chamber to be held in Juneau, Feb ruary l.
 Tonight all committees represent ing the Council Chamber of Con- merce and school are asked to meet at the school at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
Youn ng T Hur|er
 Goes Up
AP FEATURE SERVICE

JASPER, Ind, Jan. 23.--The not so-little Tommy Tucker, who went directly from high school into pro- fessional baseball as the property Of the St. Louis Browns, is ready for another step upward.
 The l8-year-old l92-pound pitch er first attracted attention of ma jos league scouts by long string of victories in high school and Am eilcan Legion junior baseball. Now hes keeping in trim for his next sl mmer's job by working in his u. cles lumber yard in this center o the Indiana woodworking indus ty.
 He doesn't know where t h c Irowns will send him in the ring but his record in the Kitty league last year was an indica- ton that he's about ready for faster company.
 Tucker signed Brown con tract last June and immediately was farmed out to Mayfield, Ky. There he won ten games and lost four and his record showed three victories over Jackson, Tenn, sub Faquent winners of the Kitty league pennant. Jackson beat him once.
 He also beat Union City and Dwensboro twice each and Hop knsville, Bowling Green and Padu- can once each. Hopkinsville, Padu- cah and Bowling Green each beat him once.
 He is the youngest player in the Brown organization.
 He thinks Benny Tate, Mayfield manager is great. "A ball player coulnnt break in under swellei manager" he says.
 In high school, Tucker was one of pair of Jasper pitchers who cleaned up everything in sight ast spring he won eight of nine games and in 1899 he won seven straight, six of them shutouts and one a o-hittcr
 Hi pitching mate was Roman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
Miss Jean Jacobs
 Weeds w. J. Rolls

Miss Jean Jacobs and Winston J Rclls were married by U. s. Con- missioner Felix Gray yesterday af- ternoon in the Commissioners of- flee.
 Attendants were Miss Rosellen Monagle and Oscar Leland.
 The bride has been employed al Percy's Cafe and MT Rolls is ar employee of the Alaska Juneau Colo Mining Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
Men, 's Hands Smaller; Women's Get Larger

HUTCHINSON, Kansas, Jan. 23. -C. c. Emery. who has been mak- ing rings for 34 years, says mems hands are getting smaller, womens larger.
 "Women's rings now average a size or two larger than when I first sat down at jewellers bench, while mems hands, by and large, are that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23

Pfeffer who stiIl IS In high school and who also has major league scouts camping on his trail. Pfef- fer, also a basketball star, has in dicated however. that he will go to college after graduation next spring instead of playing profess sional baseball.
 When he isn't working in the lumber yard. Tommy usually can be found scanning baseball maga- zines and papers. He says he'll be in perfect condition when the Browns decide his destination at spring training time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
DATE SET FOR D. F. D. PARTY

Party being planned for Douglas Volunteer Firemen, their wives and sweethearts will be given on the night of next regular D. F. D. meet ing, Thursday 18th, 1t was decided at a meeting held last evening by committee in charge. Business ses- sion for the evening will start at T o'clock to make way for the event
 Entertainment planned includes a showing of movie film of particu- lar interest to firemen followed by dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DRAFT REGISTRATION
 YIELDS 86 NAMES

Eighty six men between the ages Of 2l and 35 inclusive were register ed yesterday by the Douglas Board of registration which had in addi- ten to the town of Douglas, Tread- wei. and highway as far as the Douglas Bridge as its territory. or ficial canvass of eligibles included an additional three men in town and seven along the highway, believed registered in Juneau.
 Data on those registered here re- vea,ed that one man had been born in England, one in Germany four in Canada and seven were natives.
 Members of the Board. who were Jack Warner, A. E. Goetz and Mark Jensen, gave their services for the work and are to be commended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
RESTOCKING OF
 LAKES, STREAMS
 BEING PLANNED

There is definite program for restocking lakes and streams in the vicinity of Juneau, Norman Banfield reported to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today
 He said he hoped by next week to have a summary of scientific in formation available as to fish cul- ture conditions in this area. Myron Christy is serving with Banfield on Chamber committee looking into the matter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
WIND CASUALTIES

Slight damage so far has resulted from the high wind which Old Man Taku has been dishing out during the past 24 hours. Some telephone wires in several sections were re- ported down and the small utility shack used in construction of the Eagles hall was upended during last night. Traffic sign at intersec- tion of Third and D. Streets was missing this morning and some blanks were uprooted from wharf approach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
EIks Bow|inq

On the Elks Alleys tonight, the following teams are scheduled to bowl:
 At 2 o'clock George Brothers play the California Grocery
 At SIS o'clock the Juneau Drug rolls the Engineers.
 At 9:30 o'clock the Alaska Laun- dry and Snow White will meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23

Reinikka, a birth evenc which oc- cured at St. Ann's Hospital last nisht at a quarter past 8 o'clock. The little fellow tipped the scales at T pounds and IA ounces. The mother and babe were reported get ting along nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23

much smaller says Emery.
 The soft office work" that men dc and the athletics in which mod ern women are participating are re- sponsible. Emery believes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
BOWLING SET FOR
 BRUNSWICK ALLEYS

This afternoon, on the Brunswick alleys in the women bowling, the Rcees are rollin gthe Violets
 At o'clock tonight the North Transfer bowl the Juneau Laun- dry and at o'clock the Royals meet the Brunswick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23

A coarse strainer makes a very satisfactory substitute for food ricer. Rinse the strainer in boil ing water hold 1t directly over the serving dish and then press the hot food through it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
EoLYANs HAVE BABY BOY

Clyde Henry is his name, first child born to MT. and Mrs. Clyde Bolyan, and grandson TOT Mrs. Clyde
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23

Motor clubs were founded in the U s. Al years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23

Try classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Read Instructions for Solving Remaining Puzzles Carefully
First Prize S1,5OO.OO
Second Prize 80OO.OO
Third Prize 8Z5O.OO
THE RULES

l. The Tacoma Time. New Hollywood Puzzle
Contest Is open to every person mn9 n oPh hs
state of Washington: Pierce. Thnrston. Mason
Sn,snP Cray aarsof paef9 LEWIS ns
enlisted men of the L. :. Arm. stationed az
Fort Mo.n esmP he Exception or any
residing in Seattle. employee OF The Tacoma
who has won $4,000 or more in any previous
contest conducted by The Tacoma Times.
2 Starting Monday March "a 1911. The Tacoma
Times will publish one Hollywood contest puzzle
of motion picture actor or actress. Inc official
puzzles appearing each week WILL sompess .se e
weekly set should he brought In or mailed 10
one week after they have appeared In the news-
paper.
3. The Tacoma Time. offers on. hundred prizes.
totalins s3ooo.oo TO the one hundred persons
nearest correct In accordance with the rules.
The participant submitting the most eorer.
subnHtting the next highest number of correct
solutions will win second prize. etc
T. participant must qualify his or her answer.
each week., set of six answers. In return for this
weekly remittance. participants will be sent
specially printed group OF sixteen most interesting
puzzles.
s. II two or more participant. are tied for
prize. the prizes tied for win be reserved for
them The participants tied will be reqnirea
special instructions TO determine the order in
which the prizes tied for will be awarded. III
necessary. The Tacoma Times reserves the riEht
TO submit a second third group of tie-bTeak1nE
puzzles. In of further ties duplicate prizes
will be awarded The breaking or certain
other puzzles may not carry photographs
and the solutions TO such puzzles NAV represent
names Of stage. other celebrities OF
an. English word In general use
No participant submit than nns
entry or win than one prize The deeora-
ton of Is not necessary. Entries OF each
participant will be Kept In individual file,
thus assuring careful attention. Answers received
unsigned will not he considered. will The
Tacoma Times recognize any claim to sHch entries
or any submissions DELAYED lost In transit
The Tacoma Times and Contest Editor reserve the
right require tFins participants 10 work any
group Of te-breakinE puzzles at the newspaper
office under special Instructions.
contest 10 comply With the official rules to accept
the Contest Editor any matters relating
qualification for cause deemed necessary,
any special instructions governing affect
cautioned TO extreme any puzzle
subtrscted in order To arrive at the correct
The Tacoma Times and Contest Editor,
II deemed necessary. vii disqualify AM particle
pant submitting entry or answers for anyone
outside his or her own immediate family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Pen Women Meet
In Seattle
Mrs. Harf~ieh, Guesf Are
Among Tseomens Present

The charm of a quiet sum-
ner afternoon m arked the
tune heon which members
Of the Seattle branch of the
National League of American
Pen Women held at the Seat
tie Golf club. just north of
the city, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Homer Hartwich. talent
ed Tacoma poet. was present.
ed in a group of her original
poetry as was Mrs. Hartwich's
guest. Mrs. Margaret Ball
Dickson Of Minneapolis.
Mrs Dickson is close friend Of
Mrs. Hartwich and added much in
terest to the luncheon since she Is
editor of The Country Bard" the
second Oldest verse magazine IN
the world. Too she has been poet
laureate Of Minnesota and is the
author of ten books of poetry.
Mrs. Hartwich spoke also on
THE Day of the Teapot Poet. "
Present also from Tacoma were
Mrs. Queena Davidson Miller. Miss
Marion Seymour, Mrs. Hunter
Kennard and Mrs. ]. K. Gordon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Rev. Caughlin
Will Be Honored
Reception TO Be Given for
New Minister and Wife

Members and friends of the
Trinity Methodist church are
having a reception on Tues
day evening in the church
recreation hall to honor Rev.
and Mrs. John w. Caughlin.
Rev. Caughlin has been in
Idaho and was just assigned
to Trinity at the recent Meth
odist conference.
On the reception committee are
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pearson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Holmberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Lister and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. V. Stevens.
A program has been arranged
by Mrs. Arnold Swift and Mrs.
Fred Axlund, jr. Mrs. Robert
Booth will sing. accompanied by
Mrs. r. X. Heymel. Miss Betty
Hall. accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. Gene Hall, will give whistling
solos.
Miss Arlene Sagen will play the
accordian. Short greetings and
welcome will be given by the pres
idents of the different organiza-
tons. Mrs. Paul Pearson will talk
on behalf of the Women's Society
for Christian Service, Mr.. Walter
Holmberg for the trustees, Mrs.
Paul Pearson. the official board.
Mr.. c. V. Stevens, the Sunday
school. Miss Jean Sleeves, the
Fireside group and Miss Jean En-
hart. the Senior department of the
church school.
Mrs. Conrad Heymel is in
charge of refreshments, and will
be assisted by the following wom-
en-: Mrs. r. Z. Kendall, Mrs
Harold Meyers. Mrs. X. f. Nc
Donald. Mrs. A. Il. Swift and Mrs.
J. f. Schaad.
Swiss Ladies' society will have
its next three meetings on the first
Tuesday of each month at 1880 ?.
m. in Swiss hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Alpho Iota
Has Birthday
Celebration Friday Night
MARKS Eleventh Year

Tacoma and Sigma chapters
Of Alpha Iota sorority he'd
their annual birthday party
and picnic a. Point Defiance
park FRIDAY evening. Forty
three members Of the Two
chapters were present for the
occasion.
Miss Dorothy Boynton ar Mss
fnez Holder of sikma chapter ard
Mrs. Florence Rotondo aaa Mn.
Agnes 7 courtriEht Of Tacoma
chapter we're hostesses for the &C.
caslon.
Dinner vas concluded with
large birthday cake with eleven
candies for the years Of the
sorority's existence. Miss Anna
Pursely. sponsor for the two chap
tiers cut the cake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

Blue and white dephinium were
arranged throughout the home
and on the table WAS a miniature
altar scene.
Mrs. Zachary Taylor and Miss
/ Virginia Christensen Of Enum-
claw poured and assisting we're
Miss Elizabeth kordieh. sister Of
the bride-tlect. Miss Grace Hamil-
ton. Miss Elva Nashburn. Miss
Minnie Kuljis, and Miss Alysmore
Magnusson.
Miss Kordleh has been teaching
in lone for the past year. Her
fianee is superintendent Of schools
there. She was graduated from
Aauinas Academy and attended
Marvlhurst college and the West
ern Washington College Of Eduea-
ton at Bellingham.
Mr.. pasniek attended Central
Washington College of Education
at Ellensburg and the University
Of Washington.
Guests included Mrs. John Pas
nick. Mrs. Michael Pribula. Mrs.
Philip Mullan. Mrs. Harry wade
Mrs. George Frankie.
Misses Margaret Burkey, Mary
Ellen Petrich, Mary Ann Nc
Nerthney. Marie Ancich, Geraldine
Ancich. Rita Rae Morgan. Nir-
GINA Marinoff. Kathleen Wallace
Helen Lisisich, Marie DePolo
Katherine Mullan. Mary colito
Ursula Boscovich. Marie Borovich
Mary Esther McNerthney, Shirley
CONSTANT. Virginia Berry, Marga-
ret Miraldi, Zori Carevich, Andrea
CONSTANT. Julia Jean Leahey
Georgana Leahey. Louise Vitalic
Seattle; Lucille Alert, Everett
Freddie Ann xiteo. and Katherine
Russell Bellingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Miss Frances Tucker
Weds kr. Brady

a a quiet ceremony a. the par
souage % Peace Lutheran church
IN Puyaliu7 Alss Frances Tucker
and Ar Thomas J Brady. both
= Butte Eout. we're married Sal
arday even NJ 18th ne Ree. Erwin
II. Jahr reading The service A.
tendants eere II. and Mrs.. Merle
Snyder q PIyallup. The new
home xill Be in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

ment was revealed at the late sup
per table by the tiny sails on the
individual salad boats. The mes
sage read. "Euniee and Carl. down
the sea of mstrimony. July 20
An arrangement Of sweet peas
added to the attractiveness of the
table setting. Games preceded the
supper hour.
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Keen. Miss Peggy Cheney.
Mr.. James Barry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert William.
The bride-to-he is a graduate Of
Lincoln high school and her
fisnce is a graduate of Stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Betrothal and Wedding Date
Announced by Miss Kordich
Chooses Sept. 70 10 Wed Mr. Pssnek; News Disclosed
At Afternoon Tea Saturday Of Family Home

Friends Of Miss Frances Marie Kordch, Of the
daughters Of AIr. and Mrs Antoine kordch who IN
vted drop for Saturday afternoon from until
o'clock, hrngy surprised 10 earn Of the engage
ment 81 Miss kordieh Mr.. George K. Pasnek Of lone
son Of Mr.. Nicholas Pasnick Of Puyalup.
As they arrived they presented with pretty
tied 10 small scrolls bearing the Of the betrothed
couple and their wedding date. Sept %. Wearing pink
taffeta little Betty Ann Anech daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Anceh, gave the tiny floral arrangements
Miss Kordch received the guests blue chiffon dress
with which she purple orchid. Her mother wore
black skirt with pink sheer blouse and had gardenas
her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Miss Mcleod
Reveals Troth
Names July 20 as Date for
Marriage 10 Mr.. Anderson

The betrothal of Miss Eu-
nice Mcleod, daughter of Mrs.
g. ". Arlington, to Mr.. Carl
3. Anderson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl J. Anderson, was
announced Saturday evening
at a formal party at the
American lake home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Mckernan.
The ceremony has been set
for July 20. vows to be read
by the Rev. Raymond Powell
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
at Temple Baptist church.
For her announcement party,
Miss Mcleod chose a gown of
pink satin with which she wore a
corsage of sweet peas and rose
buds.
Announcement of the engage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Trinity Lutheran Guild
Changes Meeting Date

Trinity Lutheran guild will hold
its regular meeting Monday eve
ming al S O'Clock in the church
parlors. instead Of meeting on
Tuesday as usual.
Hostesses viii be Mrs. George
kautson and Miss Anga Dale. Mrs.
Arnold Ellingson will lead devo-
tons Delegates will give their
reports at this meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Thorne~ood g Be Opened
On Tuesday

TIE benefit garter walk Of
The Tacoma Philharmonic assoela-
ton Was postponed earlier because
d inciemsnt weather. has been sci
for Tuesday. TIE spacious gardens
vii bs open 10 the public from
until 5 O'Clock. but = special invita-
ton has been extended army wives
from Acchord fed and Fort
Lewis.
Luneheaas before n. affair Vii
include those n Mrs. Horace Whit
aers. Mrs. Clinton Reynolds ana
Mrs A r Gardner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Tacoma Handicap
Is Gay Event
Ms. Cain Crowns Winner
OF Annual Race

Tacoma racing enthusiasts
swelled the fhrong of fans Al
Iongacres Sunday TO record
breaking proportions for the
annual Tacoma Day and the
running of the Tacoma handi-
cap. More than an hour be-
fore post time both clubhouse
and grandstznd were filled to
capacity.
Numerous luncheons in the
newly furnished clubhouse
preceded the racing day.
When "Brodea" romped home
to win the Tacoma Handicap
he was crowned by Mrs. Harry
Cain. who, with Mayor Cain,
was guest of honor.
Mrs. Cain wore q smart white
linen suit with blue and white
accessories and was presented
with a large bouquet Of rapture
roses by the Washington Jockey
club.
Another important race OF the
day was the KIRo handicap In
honor Of the radio stations new
transmitter. Mrs. George Faltieo,
wife Of the former commissioner,
crowned the winner.
Noted lunching at the clubhouse
during the afternoon were DR.. and
Mrs Carroll Carlson. Miss Helen
Phibriok Of Olympia and Capt.
Robert Theiring Of Mcchord field.
In the private box with Mayor
and Mrs. Cain were Mr.. and Mrs.
Salem Nourse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Turner and Mr.. George
William Cain. brother of the
mayor.
Luncheon at the clubhouse was
also enjoyed by Miss Jorgina
Pande and Mrs. Bennett Munsey.
Tacoma day spectators included
also Mr.. and Mrs. George Calvert,
who also occupied their box on
opening day. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Power and Mr.. Powers sister. Miss
Mary Power, Mrs. Frank Philip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Diller Frat. their
eon Charles. and Major William
A. Schulgen of Fort Lewis.
One of the important luncheons
of the afternoon was Mrs. Allen
Drumheller's group for five. Mrs.
Drumheller and her husband make
their home in Walla Walla but
come To the coast each summer
since they have one of the largest
stables at Longacres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Circle 10 Picnic
Az Indian Point

Members n circle 5 ~ Central
Lutheran church vii spend Tues
dsy a. the summer home a Mr.
and Mrs. A II. EllinEson al Indian
point on Nsshnn Island. The Con-
eordla viIl leave ire Municipal
dock at 2 n. n returning At As
p. m. There viii be a potlack
luncheon al noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
LarSen-BlaCkWell
Vows Exchanged
United at Church Rites
Sunday Afternoon

At a late afternoon cere-
mony Sunday in Faith temple,
Miss Marian Elizabeth Black
well, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland N. Blackwell, became
the bride of Mr.. Harry Larsen,
Vancouver, Wash, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Larsen,
also of that city. Vows were
read in a setting of gladioli,
larkspur and roses by the
Rev. Fred Hornshuh. Candles
marked the aisle down which
the bride walked to the altar.
Music for the wedding included
Because" and Il Love You Truly"
sung by Miss Helen Leonard. Mrs.
Edward Ringseth was the pianist
and Mrs. Billy slipp played the
vibra harp.
The bride wore for her marriage
a brocaded satin wedding gown
with a cluster of pearls at the
neekiine. With II she wore long
veil which was held In place by
orange blossoms. Her bouquet Of
gardenias ard roses was carried
on her satin covered Bible.
The brides sister, wearing a
gown of blue chiffon and lace and
CARRYING colonial bouquet of
sweet peas and roses, was the
matron of honor. Miss Sylvia
Noreide wearing green chiffon,
Miss Anna Ploegman in yellow
chiffon and Mrs. J. II. Forbing In
pink lace. were the bridesmaids.
Miss Patricia Lou kavik, cousin
of the bride. was junior brides
maid. Her gown was of peach
organdie. All of the bridesmaids
carried colonial bouquets of sweet
peas and rose buds. Another cous-
in of the bride. Miss Georgia Lee
Kravik, was the flower girl. Her
froek was of blue organdie.
Mr.. Harold Blackwell. brother
Of the bride, was best man for
Mr.. Larsen and Messrs. Allen
Sirles. Bill Hartloff and David
Blackwell were the ushers.
For her daughters marriage.
Mrs. Blackwell chose a navy blue
gown with which she wore cor
sage OF roses and stephsnotis. The
bridegroom's mother, wearing blue
lace. had a similar corsage.
At the reception which followed
at the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Ben Pittenger and Mrs. John
Carter poured. Assisting were
Mrs. Herman kravik. Mrs. George
Broadland and the Misses Anna
May Butler. Betty Batter. Clara
Boone. Lorraine DeLoris, Mari
anne johnson. Florence Gunder-
son. Mildred Brosdland and Mar
lorie DePew.
The brides cake, in the shape
of q large book on which the
names of the bride and bridegroom
were written. centered the COLA
ton table which was set with sill
yer service. At either end Of the
table was an arrangement of
gladion. sweet peas, lsrkspur and
roses.
For her wedding trip. the bride
wore q black top coat under which
was = blue and white afternoon
frock. Her accessories were
white and her flowers were q cor
sage of gardenias and rose buds.
Following their wedding trip
which win take them to the
Olympic peninsula. Canada and
the Oregon coast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larsen win make their home In
Vancouver.
The bride attended Stadium high
school and Seattle Pacific college.
She Is member Of Faiconettes.
honor society.