davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Navy Gives Details
OF Two.Man Sub
Captured From laps
Croft Believed to Have
Made l00-MiIe Run
To Join Howuii Attack
Pictures on Page 49,

Releasing details of the radically
designed two-man suicide subma-
rine," captured from the Japanese
Navy during the Pearl Harbor at
tack, the Navy today said there were
indications that the small sub
mersible made run Of 100 miles to
join in the attack.
The tiny ships are Of such size
that they could be carried on the
deck of larger vessels and launched
oversize by the same cranes and IA
cilities used for handling the .ordi-
nary small boats OF a combatant
ship, the Navy said.
The captured submarine is Al feet
long, has beam of feet and a
coming tower Al feet above the
deck. The hull is constructed of
L4-inch plate and is divided into five
compartments.
The ship carries two 18-inch tor
pedoes.
The midget craft was manned by
an on1cer and one rated man. United
States Navy officials who inspected it
said 1t had cruising radius of ap-
proximately 200 miles at low speed
1t uses electric motors only and has
a speed Of about "a knots.
The periscope projects feet above
the top Of the coming tower. Depth
of the periscope is approximately
10 feet from the keel to the top
The boat was equipped with a gyro-
compass, a magnetic compass, radio
equipment. underwater sound and
listening devices. and also carries
a 300-pound charge of high explo-
sive under the stern.
This charge is wired to the battery
Evening star., 1941-12-16

so that it can be used either against
other ships or harbor objectives or
to demolish the submarine itself in
case of attack Navy ofiicials said
there are indications that the per-
sonnel operating these small ships
are extremely daring and would re-
sort to self-sacrifice to carry out
their objectives.
Secretary of the Navy Knox re-
vealed yesterday that United States
officers were surprised when they
saw the small subs in the attacking
party. Three submarines, two small
and one average size, were sunk or
captured by the Navy, Mr.. Knox
said.
The ships are tiny indeed when
compared to American full size SUBJ
marines which are approximately
300 feet long. The American sub
marines carry 21rinch torpedoes.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Senators Angered
By House Refusal
To Vote Clerk Hire
Rejection Of 81, 500 Jobs
Called Insult and Affront'
By Senator Chandler

Capitol corridors buzzed today
with echoes of the feud that f1ared
UP between the two branches OF
Congress yesterday, when the House
killed the Senates effort to give each
senator a $4,000 executive assistant.
Smarting from the action of the
House, Senators cast aside the ira
ditional rule against either body
speaking critically of the other.
In place of the customary dignified
references to the body at the other
end of the Capitol" the Senate
rafters rang for half an hour with
cries of insult" and "affront.'
For a time the row even threat
ened to delay final passage Of the
big ,OOO,0O0,O00 defense bill as
outspoken Senator Chandler, Demo-
crat, of Kentucky, moved to send the
bill back to conference in an effort
to have the House reverse its de-
cision on the senatorial clerk-hire
item which had been inserted in the
bill
Will Renew Fight.
Democratic leaders finally per-
suaded the Kentuckian not to put
off action on the defense bill, but
only after assuring him that they
would renew the fight for more
Office help on later bill.
IF am not misinformed, this
is the first time in $50 years that
one House has imposed its will on
the other" Senator Chandler
shouted. Its obnoxious to me-"
Senator Chandler asserted House
members were in no position to know
the office requirements OF Senators,
and announced he did not want the
House to dictate to the Senate on
such needs.
Although his colleague, Majority
Leader Barkley, Joined in urging
Senator Chandler not to hold up
the defense bill, he was equally
vigorous in rebuking the other
branch of Congress for its action,
calling it IAN outrage"
Senator White, Republican, OF
Maine, another former House men,
ber, and Senator Downey, Democrat,
of California added words of protest.
And Senator La Toilette, Progressive,
of Wisconsin warned his colleagues
that if the House can settle this
question, "it can pass on all other
functions of this body"
Different Form Urged.
Senator Hill. Democrat, of Ala
bama suggested that the Senate
proposal was so drafted that it con-
stituted new legislation on an ap-
preparation bill. which, under House
rules. gave any member of the House
the right to demand separate vote
on the item. He indicated that, If
proposed in different way, it might
be agreed to.
At this point Senator Clark, Dem
ocrat. of Missouri, who was once
parliamentarian of the House, told
his colleagues he knew one sure way
the Senate could get the House to
consider the proposal. When the
next annual appropriation bill for
the expenses of Congress is being
drafted, he said. strike out all
clerical help for the House" This,
he said, would induce the House to
consider the Senate's needs in con-
ference.
Throughout the debate an inter-
ested spectator sat listening in the
rear of the chamber. He was Rep
resentative Cannon, Democrat, of
Missouri chairman of tho House
Appropriations Committee.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
8 Burn 10 Death in Home
For AGED; Smoker Blamed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Dec. 16-
Eight elderly persons, including six
women, perished today in fire
which swept through a convalescent
home, reducing it to ashes within
an hour.
Seven others were carried to safety
in their nightclothing through snow
and 20-degree temperature.
The victims ranged in age from
So to SO years.
Mrs. Lena Smith, operator of the
home about four miles west Of the
General Electric Co.'S Schenectady
plant, told police she believed the
fire was caused by patient smoking
in bed. She estimated damage at
$50, 1000.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Bishop Bartlett Killed
In Idaho Auto Accident
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho, Dec.
16.-The Right Rev. Frederick
Bethune Bartlett, SO, of Boise, bishop
of the Episcopal Missionary District
of Idaho, was killed when his auto
mobile overturned yesterday.
Bishop Bartlett was consecrated
head of the Missionary District of
North Dakota on December Is, 1881,
and was transferred to Idaho five
years ago.
Bishop Bartlett was born at South
Manchester, Conn, August %, 1882.
His wife died 20 months ago. A
daughter survives.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
FreeIund on Tour
Of Shenandoah Park
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WAYNESBORO, Dec. 16-Edward
D. Freeland, recently appointed
superintendent of Shenandoah Ma
tional Park, replacing James R.
Lassiter, has been visiting IN the
park during the past week.
1t is reported that Mr.. Freeland
will officially take over the super
intendency of the park January l.
Mr.. Lassiter, though formally on
"leave," is still at Luray and is due
to go to his new post at Santa Fe
N. Mex, before January l.
Belfast, Northern Ireland. raised
1880 pounds of tomatoes in Ormeau
public park this year.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
United Artists Owners
Give Up Management

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Is. The
owners of United Artists Corp,
Charles Chaplin, David o. Selmick,
Alexander Korda and Mary Pick
ford, hereafter will devote their
time to motion picture production.
President Edward c. Rafferty, said
yesterday the affairs Of the corpora
ton would be run independently
and completely by a neutral man.
agement"
The owners retain their financial
interests, but hereafter will leave
the management of the arm to
others.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
81 Mobiles Initiated
Al Fall Ceremonial
OF A|mas Temple
Memorial Service
And Presentation
OF CoIors Included

With ancient Oriental ritual,
Almas Temple of the Mystic
Shrine last night staged its fall
ceremonial at the Maynower Hotel
for a class of 40 candidates.
Opened by playing of the "Star
Spangled Banner" by the Temple
Band, the ceremonies included
presentation of the colors by the
Legion Of Honor. There also was 4
memorial service for those who
have died since the last meeting.
Ritualistic Team.
Ritualistic work under direction
of Evan Jones was presented by =
cast including Joseph F. Lyvers,
Melvin C. Smith. Marvin E. Fowler,
Frederick B. Blackburn, Hector G.
Spaulding. Roy F. Stahlberg, George
L. Goss, Louis Marks, Charles E.
Stousland, William v. Carpenter,
Paul H. Benninghoven, John r.
Jenkins, M. G. Daoud and S. G.
Daoud. The inspired charge was
given by Fred M. Book.
The Arab Patrol, Drum Corps,
Oriental Band and chanters took
an important part in the cere-
monies. E. w. Snootz and his COM
mittee had charge Of the second sec
ton. Potentate Earl Whittier Shinn
was master of ceremonies.
Glass Initiated.
The class included 81 new mobiles
who were initiated and three who
Joined the temple by affiliation.
They were:
BY initiation:
Baggett, Jesse s. Knight, Charles H.
Bankson. George w. Lukacs. A. s.
Butler. Clyde H, jr. McMulen, c. CRAIG
Cole Edward c. Macarow. p G.
Davey. William H. Morehouse, p B.
Dellinger, Joseph H. Raba. James o.
Eisenberg, Samuel Rackley. Lloyd Z.
Erickson. Paul o. Ristig, Martin H.
Grier, Harold T. Roberts. Joe Kermit
Hall Lester B. Rudderforth p. W.
Heaton. Paul J. Scott, Emory 9
Herman, Herbert J. Thomson. B. c.
Hoffman, Julius Trundle, T. c.
Hollowell, W. D. umhau. Charles W.
Hough, Stanley D. Umhau, George T.
Jacobson, Isaac Umhau. Richard T.
Jennings. Fay o. Woodruff G. l.
Kelley, William H. Jorgenson, A. T.
Kirk, Malcolm McP.
BY aff1liation:
Moore, Robert S. Ritter, William Z.
Sherer. Moses E.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Wrecks Bring Protest

Following the burial of two rail-
road workers killed in a wreck, rail-
way engineers called on Mexico's
Secretary OF Communications and
Indignantly protested against the
conditions Of many lines, locomo-
tives and cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Philomatheans
To Be Entertained

Philomathea club will be enter
tanned by boys of the school Tues
day afternoon in the school gym
nasium at / o'clock.
Special feature of the October
meeting is the annual food drive.
Entries will be judged and
awards made during the afternoon.
Following the business session
which Mrs. Leo l.. Bissell will
conduct there will be a tea and
social hour with Mrs. Vera Cowan
in charge.
Members OF the organization are
Mesdames A. c. Conner John
Corvari. A. p. Comfort, w. r.
Carignan. Dan Cozza. T. r. Cor
bett. T. ]. Cowan, Frank Cline,
Louis Carreau. L. r. Cook, l.. j.
Callahan, Frank Clement. Frank
Cushing. Walter Davis. A. NJ
Bowling, Eugene Dugau. M. j.
Dooley. Ralph Dunn, d. DE sre-
fano, James Desmond, Margaret
Dargan, Helen Dunn, j. J. Danzi'
James Devlin. f. J. Enright, W
B. Ekstrand, William Erickson,
John Farrell, c. J. Fairhurst, John
Forkenbrock. A. NJ. Flynn, Agatha
Fiorino Anthony Fermo and Flor
ence Foley.
Cars from the school will meet
busses from 1890 until i.30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Junior Board
To Be Entertained

Nfs p.smrna q H<sFi< sud
af. Hsrold Rass ~ satsfssia
re sasrf - the 1unlaz wessers
cub II ths fnrmers heme Tu<ss
cav sfsefnaen To- d<s<<fs ue<Herr.
NJ. NuFsey nretmss 81 pre-
go = tn< hu~a<>s <<<sses <na
Nfn. Hlien FrtsrNsn stii Fzrnff
- the fins sFts ncetlHz I'D fsf
H<me<Fs tHE< maafh Nrs = =
Li~~<Ilfm "a rerprt - FFeHr~<s
~fth 4. = q Feerestsan a<psxts
rent Nhlsk ne slah = <rsr>ersrf
Tsse~~ ssmsslnx daily - ~
recreation effsee srs A<~<>u<e
Isnals Nssen<r. klfFsd r nr<s-
sfsy. teTmss kFsvixk L<onsrf
rhft-zssnsse Larry lfsz.zhf y =
n~axs rssssrs ssecis. d. rfvvc<
uct.2lH rsat Sswnse. Fieye
Austin saa I. q Nslssnxtf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Mrs. sypher 70
Entertain Circle

y. \. q study circle NJ the Arts
and Science club wiIl mest Al shs
home II tina chairman. nrs Win
field syphsr. for luncheon on
Tuesday. Theirs ~iii Be- . abort
business meeting Two study
courses are being followed this
year Mrs Carl Messnsr will re-
yisw Mighty Mountain" by Esnns
from . Pacific Northwest eosu~~.
and Mrs Otto Gissmsn viii review
My Sister and r. BY van der
Hsids from a Contemporary Lat
efaturs course
Ths study director. Mrs. vi.
bridge Phelps viii come frum hsr
new home In Bfsmefton for tins
meeting Two Members are sst II
the city. hrs Clarence Bigger hss
loined Captain Bigger In FORT
knnz. Kentucky. and nr. Walter
Smell 10 visiting her mother Ia
Fresno. California. Ths circle nopss
To hsss, all other members IN at
tendanes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Goodwill industries
Plan Open House

Goodwill auxiliary will hold open
house Tuesday at the Goodwill In
dustriss. 23ss 30. Tacoma ave. Tho
auxiliary viii be joint hostess
with the organization fpr the
event. Luncheon will be served at
1880 and during the afternoon .
short business meeting with chap
ter reports viii he given. The new
ly decorated chapel viii be dedi-
Gated and three paintings by Mr..
Henry Goering viii he unveiled.
The program win include =
group Of readings BY Mira. c. y.
winslos. songs by Mrs. A Col
horn Brown. accompanied ~ Mrs
X. w. Norton. The public IL IN
yitpd.
A feature ~ the program viii
be a conducted tour through the
plant Reservations may hs made
At Main pi3i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

Hst<rs PIT. 4. ue<fs r<.<s}a4
AZ J 20 m SNEAKER. far sns
.ftsrn<.aa .s~ ~. nsn~<t ns.n-
ban. ana Mr.. c.ys vsxb~. rA~sr
subject /. ~rsr.rs. Teacher NJ
s.-sn<.h.f,ti@.- Mr. y q n
~.rs. ~slt .v~.,<,> M. e,~<sr.a>
T~.m.nx nfts xr.s< teacher wsII
sF~-<.s Ne. .,.s~r,. i, -. rs~v.
~su A. . ~s..,rs s.s,. a,sru.~s-.e
Ms ~ many ..s.ss~s ~
fourth xv.a. s.nsh.r. wsn -
hostess
Rs~~~~~st r..r. a. ms~s. Tues
day stse M N me .<hrst sa.ss=
tnnam. ~ sermss r. MAJ.
nus.en ~lls ssssass me st~.ltA ~
the school enid M. virru W.
Fntss ~ill preside there IN ~
community Staging ~sa nre
cathsrin~ s-isarh. Music shairs
man. accompanying, T.ssnx ear
in ~. ssit Father pufs fsl. rnes
nn~n.s ar, M. lsnr eh~ss,s.
nr A W rnse~rs Mr. ksstn
ns,ff ana nrs paul n.nf.v.i. Nh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

aIIlS, VITO pIayeu during The
Early evening hours and refresh
ments were served later.
Guests were the Misses Margaret
Simpson. Margaret Burkey. Mar
1one Schwalen, Peggy Goodman.
Fatty Poe and Phyllis Jackson.
Aessrs. and Mesdsmes Gordon
Retiring. Morton Arnold. Robert
sanders Robert HsEe and James
VIII tMuriel Mscdonaldl. and
hessrs. Herbert Clarke. Richard
Horr, Merritt Nelson. Charles
Hammond, Judd Day. Dick Hew-
III and Bernard Chambers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

Mrs. r. NJ. Cheal. cousin Of the
bride and matron of honor. wore
long gown Of bright blue crepe
decorated with gold braid, and
Mrs. Richard Horrocks OF Port
land, was dressed in an identical
gown of red. Both attendants
carried red. white and blue nose
gay bouquets.
Miss Ahrens was given in mar
riage by Capt. Cheal Acting as
best man was 1t George Mueller.
and ushers were Lit c. r. Balthls.
1t. Kenneth kirtly. 1t. Joe Ellis
worth, 1t. ]. w. Burfening. Capt.
Walter Rieimennschneider and 1t.
Marvin Kreiberg. Capt. cheal. the
best man and ushers. wearing full
dress blue uniforms. crossed sahers
for the bride and groom TO pass
under after the ceremony Offici-
ating was Chaplain w. y. Dechant.
regimentsl chaplain Of the 18th
Infantry. the grooms regiment.
White dahlias and tail white
tapers decorated the chapel altar.
Following the 230 afternoon
ceremony. a reception was held
at the Officers club. Music for
dancing was furnished by a regi-
mental band.
The couple plan TO spend their
honeymoon at Mount Rainier and
in San Francisco.
The Saturday night dinner
dance at the Offieers club vas
unusually popular this week end.
with several large parties and
number of smaller affairs being
given. The officers and ladies n
the 75sth Tank Battalion met ~
no-host affair. with IS attend
ing. 1t r. s. Treadwell vss In
charge Of arrangements. MAJ
and Mrs r. r. Bartz entertained
for Il; MAJOR and Mrs. o. r. New
man entertained for %: Capt and
Mrs. X. o. sehslIberg entertained
for eight: as did Capt. and Mrs.
Austin; Major and Mrs o. NJ.
Barton entertained for y. II. and
Mrs. X Kennedy entertained for
eight: IL. and Mrs. n. G Wallis
for seven: II. and Mrs. T Cezry
for ten: Capt. and Mrs. Glen y.
Wood for six. II. and Mr. O. 3.
Larson for SIX. and 1t and Mrs.
Ward Walker for FIVE.
A number ~ no-hOst affairs
we're held II and Mrs FAX.
Ma jor and Mrs.. Siehoi Capt ard
Mrs ". Price Capt am Mrs a
r. Peel Capt. and Mrs. J ~
Romans. Capt am Mr. ". l.
Nelson. Capt. and Mrs. comsgys.
Capt and Mrs Bamoasr, II
Campbell. 1t Donieh Wlth Mss
Jean Homes. Col and Mrs. BOekey.
and II. and Mrs.. Elliott composed
one group.
Another was made up Of II. ana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
To Observe


Members Of the Tacoma
alumnae chapter of zeta Tau
Alpha will observe the ami.
versary of the founding ~
their fraternity with formal
eandlelight services AZ their
monthly meeting 10 he held
Tuesday evening AZ the home
Of Mrs. Ronald Gosselin. so2
Chervcnka ave. Summer.
Miss Fila Waters Of Washing.
ton. ~. G.. national field SECRETARY
Of zsta Tau Alpha. who 10 now
visiting In the Northwest. will be
. special guest Of honor 81 the
meeting and ~ill take tho lead In
the ceremonies She wilI b. az
sisted by the officers Of the local
chapter who are. Mrs Ronald
Gossettn. president. Mrs Res
rutherford. vice president. Mrs.
Robert Campbell, secretary. Mrs.
Claude caliashsn. treasurer. and
Miss Edith wentlar, historian.
other m I'm bsrs NJ the local
alumHss ehsptar include Mrs.
Leon TITUS. Mrs. william shake
speare. Mrs NJ A. Gould. Mrs
Donald Mccsiinm. Mrs " ID.
cummins, Mrs Stanley Eiiixson.
Mrs L. D. Milbrsd. Mrs Don
Ruoksr. Mrs. w. J. stslnert. hrs
A. ". Sims. Mira. Douglas WEIGH.
Mrs Lloyd Haab. Mrs ~. Houston.
Mis-. Alice Nelson. Aiss Helen
Clair. Mlss Evelyn Hall. Miss
lone Nelson and Miss Fiorencs
Grcason.
Any members II zsts Tau Alpha
who have recently moved 70 Ia
coma or Fort lewis aud adjoining
communities Will 10 cordially vel.
coined st any Of ths meetings ri
the Taco ms siumnsa chapter.
Reservations for ina meeting nest
Tuesday night may bs made BY
calling Mrs DouFiss WEIGH Al
Proctor soss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Miss Trent
Is Bride
Marriage 10 Mr.. KowaIchul
Solemnized Wednesday

The m arriage of Miss
Wilma Trent to Mr.. Eugene
kowalchuk was solemnized
Wednesday evening in the
reetory of st. John of the
Woods parish. The Rev. Ed
mond L. Barry performed the
Z O'Clock ceremony. For her
wedding, the bride wore a
white satin gown and a
finger-tip veil which was
fastened to her hair with a
coronet of tiny pearls. Her
flowers were bouquet of
pink rosebuds and sweet peas.
Miss Maxine WEIGH. close
friend Of the bride. was maid of
honor. She wore gown of aqua
blue chiffon, with a bouquet of
yellow asters. Miss Wanda Trent.
sister Of the bride. was bridesmaid
wearing a blue chiffon gown and
carrying a similar bouquet. Mr..
Dale Pierce of Seattle served Mr..
kowalchuk as best man.
For her daughters marriage
and the reception which followed.
Mrs. Trent wore navy-blue
crepe dress and the bridegroom's
mother wore a dress Of soldier
blue crepe with corssges Of orchid
gladiolis surrounded by rosebuds
Also attending the reception
held at the brides home were
more than a score Of relatives and
friends of the bride and groom.
A luncheon was served with Mrs.
Antoine kowalchuk. Mrs. Merle
Mrs. Floyd johnson
and Mrs. Charles More assisting
Mrs. Trent while Mrs. George
Johnson. aunt Of the bride. poured.
For the wedding trip TO Spo-
kane, the bride chose soldier
blue suit with saddle tan access
,ories and corsage of gardenias
and rosebuds.
The new home will be made in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
AltruSdnS
Make Plans

Group 70 Motor 70 Seattle
tuesday fer Joint Sessise
More than = score If Ta-
coma members Of Altrusa.
International. pioneer organ
ization for women executives.
will motor 10 Seattle Tuesday
for Joint meeting Nth seat
20 and Everett Altrusa clubs.
Honor guest and chief speaker
4 the evening VIII be Miss
Mary Remy Of Yakima. dis-
trict governor II AltFusa.
A wtli- knnxn sfrhafsIlst = the
yakims valley. Ms Rsny = also
prominent = cixls affairs tAsre
hing president 81 she fakins Y.
y { A. ecara. ~ All strsz. N
ker tsfk hea uom~ns nrEanisa-
tlons san most effectively cooper
ats wlsh national defens- wofs
Early N tesa. the iccal chapter at
Altrl>s formulated = f1ve.point
plan fer defense cooperation. and
several such pFefeets we're rom.
nletcd. Others are now under
way, under The alreetlan nf M.
Locke G Rlshl president 81 Ts-
eelna Altri.s club
A esMHrt ~ th~ international
eonV Roznaake. Va. lhis
summe alsa ne given M
Miss Hon Dinner ain - a.
~, n the fins Tree Tea fsan.
Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
..Clubs

Group z. Bible PRESBYTERIAN
church will meet Tuesday for l
o'clock dessert luncheon at the
home Of Mrs. J. c. Donahue. 1924
No. 30th. Mrs. Peter Peterson
will lead Bible study and Mrs.
James sinding will give the mis-
sionary lesson. Mrs. A. C. Will
helmi will preside.
Norma Auxiliary will meet Tues
day evening at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Martin jacobson,
sos No. VI ST.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Order Of Rail
NAV Conductors will hold their
regular business meeting in the
IOO.F. temple Tuesday afternoon
At 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. Humphrey
will preside.
Corinthian Chapter o. u. s. will
hold = regular business meet
Ing Monday at s o'clock in Dough-
erty Masonic hall. Mr.. A. J. Jorg-
snson will show pictures Of the
Panama canal. Jack Bradshaw
will sing.
Bus Drivers Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday evening in the Pythian
temple at o'clock for business
meeting. Mrs. George McQuillin
will preside.
LYDIA Phelps Tent and Julia
Dent Grant Tent will entertain
department president, Mrs. Mar
thai Tedford Of Spokane Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Woelfel, Alp So. Park ave. Lunch
con will be followed by a social
afternoon.
Cedar Auxiliary o. v. 3. will
meet Tuesday for 12:45 luncheon
In Masonic hall, So. 3sth and Yak
lima. Business meeting, cards,
needlework. Hostesses will be
Mesdames J. w. Weaver, r. r.
Davis, II. C. Hartman, w. A.
Stancer and J. NJ. Roberts.
North Tacoma Rebekah Auxi-
fiary will meet at Anderson hall
Tuesday for 1890 luncheon. Mrs.
w. Allie will conduct a business
meeting. Plans will be completed
for the carnival to be held Tues
day. On the committee are Mes
danes J. Peck, P. Boyd, w. Grigal,
l.. Baxter and B. Englund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Vows Read in Fort Chapel
Saturday Afternoon at 2:;3O
Miss Ahrens Becomes Bride OF Lieut. Thonte;
Reception and Dance Follows at Officers Club

In army wedding arranged appropriately enough with
red white and blue color motif Miss Louise Ahrens Of
New York City and Fort Lewis become the bride of Lieut.
Hubert Denwood Thomte in the post chapel on Saturday
The bride dressed in long gown OF white tafeta with
sweetheart neckine three-quarterength sleeves, and
overlapping peplum and wearing fngerp length ulle
veil with tiara of pearls, carried prayer book with white
gardenias.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

Mrs. A. Cable, 1t and Mrs.
Wojcik. and IL and Mrs. 7. O.
Ferguson: another by 1t and Mrs,
L. n. Parson and 1t and Mrs.
John Harrington: another by II.
J. Doherty and Ii. r. c. spesrs
and guests: and another by Capt.
and Mrs. c. II. Peterson and Capt.
and Mrs. Wsssxo. Other guests NJ
the dinner-danee were 1t and Mrs
W. J. stephan. Capt. and Mrs. W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Mr.. Squire TO Address
Rusiness Women

Clark Squire. collector Of inter-
nal revenue for Washington and
Alaska. will be the speaker at the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club Tuesday noon luncheon
at the Model Grill.
The subject Of his talk VIII De
New Taxes and the Revenue Act
Of 1871"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

A. Forsnt. II. and Mrs r. NJ
johnson. It. o. y. Goodman with
Miss Billie Berkson. Capt and
Mrs c. n. ouaiheim. and IL and
Mrs. l. Isaac.