davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-15

sentence Of 3 to 10 years on each
count.
Liberty Pending Repeal Refused.
Pending appeal, Defense Attorney
O'Connor asked the court to permit
his client to remain at liberty under
5000 bond. He argued that this
was not an ordinary case in that
Mr.. Hill could scarcely repeat his
crime again.
Justice Let's refused to do this
and sent Mr.. Hill to Jail with the
comment that all are alike in the
eyes of this court"
Prosecutors william Power Ma
loney and Edward j. Hickey, jr.,
who as special assistants to the At
torney General have carried the
Hill case from the stage of investi-
cation through grand jury hearing
and to a successful trial finish, were
jubilant at their victory. A num-
Der of jurors congratulated them In
the corridors afterward.
Defense Attorney O'Connor was
not satisfied with the foreman's an
nouncement. He demanded that
each juror be polled, but the same
answer rang from each man.
Ordering of Speeches Lawful.
The jury retired after listening to
l hour and AZ minutes Of instruc-
tions by Justice Let's.
Justice Let's instructed the jury
that no reflection was cast on the
defendant when Viereck refused
on the witness stand to an
swer questions about his relations
with Hill on the grounds he might
incriminate himself.
The justice asserted that Hills
ordering of approximately 600, 1000
speeches and extensions of remarks
by Senators and Representatives was
in itself entirely lawful
The testimony of grand jury men,
bers about persons who came before
them while they were investigating
Nazi activities and told stories con-
ficting with Hills statements con-
stitutes no proof. the court said.
Viereck's Trial Mc~ed Up.
Immediately after hearing the
verdict, Prosecutor Maloney was
called to the chamber of Justice T.
Alan Goldsborough and informed
that the date for Sylvester Viereck's
trial on charges of failing to regis
ter completely with the State De-
partment has been moved forward
to next Wednesday. According to
Mr.. Maloney, Justice Goldsborough
said he himself would try the case
instead of permitting 1t to wait until
February 2 in the court of Justice
Let's.
The prosecutor said he protested
this shift on the ground he would
have insufficient time. The grand
jury investigating Nazi activities
will resume its sessions Monday, he
declared.
Fish Regrets Verdict.
Upon learning the result of the
trial. Representative Fish issued a
statement saying. II am sorry to
learn that George Hill, a decorated,
disabled veteran of the World War
and clerk in my Office, has been
convicted Of perjury on two counts,
neither of which-if he had admit
ted the charges-constituted a vio-
lation of law, nor did either OF the
charges fmpugn his loyalty or pa
triotism.
Mr.. Hill is of English ancestry,
his mother and father having been
born in England, and has no use
whatever for the Nazis. AS a dis
abled combat veteran he had an
obsession against our involvement
in the war, before we were attacked
In Pearl Harbor."
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Other Selections
Consensus at HiaIeah Park Fast.

Consensus at Hialeah Park tFast).'
By the Associated Press.
my zaca, Four Leaf, Generosity.
2Tee Midge, Strolling Easy, Dams
Choice.
3IJohn Hunnicutt, Unbuttoned, Sky
Soldier.
+Ngureitout. Pharien, Trade Last.
1Penobscot Bay, Bob's Dream,
Yellow Ballad.
eNew Trick. Pig Tails, Sir War.
7-Laurana Lyon, My Bobby, Dull
elmer.
eHigh Name, Speedy Booser, Wise
Hobby.
Best bet-Figureitout.
Hialeah East.
By the Louisville Times.
my Zaca, -Four Leaf, Challara.
2-Tee Midge, Strolling Easy, Trip
ped.
3Unbuttoned, John Hunnicutt,
Oldwick.
Tour, Trade Last, Anti-Climax.
Son the Fence, Automaton, Ser
kcGul Dill.
eSir War, Kokomo. New Trick.
Hand and Glove, Sicklebill, Ebony
Boy.
eChallante, Commentator II, Sun
GalomAr.
Best bet-On the Fence.
Fair Grounds EAST.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Sidetrack, Count Fitz. Dodge Me.
2Beggas, Top Band, Bayberry.
3No selections.
+Pharien, Figureitout. Tour.
5-Be Prepared, Stairs, Kitche Man
itou.
eFranco Saxon, Victory March,
New Englander.
Satin Rolls, Mi Jock, Ny Echo.
Best bet-Franco Saxon.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
SECOND RACE-TEE MIDGE,
TROLLING EASY,
TRIPPEI

TEE MIDGE finished bang-up
In all three Of his Tropical tries
and he appears much the best of
these cheapsters. A good ride
should be all that Is needed for
brackets. STROLLING EASY
threatened at the Gables strip
and she may be tough to handle.
TRIPPED has early speed and Is
ready.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
FOURTH RACE-P ARIE IN +,
MAYBANK, TOUR.

PHARIEN lost her initial test
in q photo finish and it's natural
to expect improvement in a first
time starter. The fllly appears
to deserve the call as the best
bet of the day. MAYBANK has
been threatening and she hes
to be accorded stout considera-
ton here. TOUR Is dangerous
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Navy Yord Doesn't Halt
Work Even for Luunchino
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. l5.-
Construction of other vessels was
not interrupted today when the
U. S. S. Herring, first submarine
to be launched at the Portsmouth
Navy Yard since Pearl Harbor, went
down the ways. Hitherto workmen
were given Is minutes In which to
witness launchings at the yard.
The undersea craft was sponsored
by Mrs. Ray Spear, wife Of Rear
Admiral Spear. chief Of the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts at Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Moilmen Buy Big Bond

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Is (R.-
The United States Letter Carriers
Mutual Benefit Association, ma
tional organization with headquar-
ters here, today purchased $4,000
Defense savings bond, the maximum
allowable. National officials made
the purchase.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
SIXTH RACE-SIR WAR, SON
ISLAM, NEW TRICK.

SIR WAR disappointed in his
first Florida test but his previous
winning form suggests that the
race may have been in the nature
of . conditioner. SON ISLAM
scored at Empire, Bowie and
many other ovals last year. He
should be hard to turn back.
NEW TRICK won at Delaware
last summer.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
FIFTH RACIEIRE, YELLOW
BALLAD, ON TIE FENCE.

ERE turned in many excellent
races around New York and his
first at Tropical was fair. That
local conditioner may move him
up to brackets here. YELLOW
BALLAD won his last and right
of that clever showing he is all
over the one to be beaten. ON
THE FENCE could prove trouble
some.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Fair Grounds
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: special
Ted o. (0eorge) 800 3.SQ 5-g
Hy Broom (Bfooks) 15.OO 6.O
Tripod (ehelhameD zoo
Also ran-Smart Move. Bootsey Byrd.
Fleet Raven. Pup Tent, Rhumba queen
bonneville. Lotion.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
3.year -olds; 9 furlongs:
Runway Parise) $3.50 11:40 1000
Memphis (Richard) $50 $40
Airrored Deering) go
Time, 1:16 LIS.
Also ran-Aesella. Chicvin, Roman Tea:
Cisco Mis-, IiR Marco. Chance Ann and
DAILY Double paid S114.)
Evening star., 1942-01-15
THIRD RACE-SKY SOLDIER,
UNBUTTONED, JOHN HUN
NUTIIT

SKY SOLDIER won his last
outing with speed in reserve and
II he continues to display the
same caliber of speed in this
affair the result may not long
be in doubt. UNBUTTONED is
quite consistent and he has to be
accorded real consideration
JOHN HUNNICU1T is In peak
condition now.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

FIRST RACE-AT WAR, MY
ZACA, FOE o WOE.
AT WAR has trained fairly
we'll and he might be able to
hApdle these without much
trouble. There Is no line on
many Of the starters. MY ZACA
has worked cleverly in prepara-
ton for this test and he could
be In the thick OF the battle.
FOE o WOE might be along in
time to take the show.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

The United States Coast Guard
needs men.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

SEVENTH RACE - LAURANA
LYON, COVE RING,
DULCIMER.
LAURANA LYON turned In
Evening star., 1942-01-15

EIGHTH RACE-CHALLANTE,
COMENDADOR II, SPEEDY
BOOGER.
CHALLANTE won twice at the
other course and she has as good
. chance as anything else in the
nightcap. COMENDADOR closed
fast to take the honors in his
first Hialeah try and he rates .
real chance OF that good show
ing. SPEEDY BOOGER wins
often and he may have . lot to
say about the result. .. d.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Hill

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-01-15
SEVENTH RACE-Puyse. 81 200; claim.
Ing: 4-year-olds and upward; Y niIes 1or

tIIrG ~e ~Ne op"siu' ~ miles Ton
xEbony Boy (Brunelle) TX
Navarin tho boy) III
Dulcimer IN. Gonzalezl ii5
indian Penny tRoberts) - liz
Sicklehill iMcMullen) - liz
Laurana Lyon (no boy) i16
xMy Bobby tCoule) 1no
xSove Spring (no boy) - 10S
&kays Pride tRogers) 10-
Hand and Glove tAtkinson) 10o
xElmada (no boy) 1oT
xBeckhampton (no bow 1os
Viatero CNalley) III
Eplzar tno boy 90
Chlgre tno boy) liz
Morning Mail tMacAndrew) ~ liz
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim.
ln9. 4-year-olds and upward: ~ miles.
xChallante fno boy l1a
xWar Ace fno boyl los
1Hish Name mo boy) liz
Pit Terrier (Atkinson) iia
Hot Iron tAllgaierD liz
Bess B. tJohnston) " iih
Wise Hobby (no boy) - liz
Sun Galomar mo boy) - 1iS
Bally Boy tho boyD 1iS
xSnapclock (Hust) ia
Iunica mo boy iii
Speedy Booger tMehrtens) Tia
xCount Maurice tno boy) ina
Comendator II CMcCreary) )- iSo
Ardour mo boy - iIo
xJackorack tno boy) - 1dS
xApprentime allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Hiuleoh Park
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 100; special
gelghts: mAidens: 3-year-olds: 9 furlonas
By the Associated Press.

Z HuWe 6IhbIe and MontpeIler entry.
Broderick K Davis entry,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

aid Browne and Robert vollen-
dorff
The ceremony. followed by a
reception at the Baker home, was
performed by the Rev. Arthur
Bell. Mrs. Richard T. Bennett
and Mrs. Leroy Baker poured and
Mrs. Smeed of Boise, Idaho. cut
the wedding cake. Mrs. o. B.
Helm of Seattle assisted at the
reception.
Mrs. Jennings wore navy and
white with corsage of white
stock and stephanotis and Mrs.
Baker had a corsage of white
orchids with her dress of cyclamen.
After short trip to Canada
the couple returned to make their
home on American lake while the
bridegroom is stationed at Fort
Lewis.
The bridegroom attended Ia
coma schools before entering the
service. His bride is a graduate
of the University of Idaho where
she was member of Alpha Phi
sorority and Mortar Board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
MONDAY

Arlington Pre-schooI m e I |
Monday al p. m. in the home OF
Mrs. E. Nelson. 701s South Alder
Mrs. EMO Nelson will preside
New officers for the coming year
are Mrs. EMO Nelson, president
Mrs. J. Dietz, vice-president; Mrs
H. M. Conrow. secretary and Mrs
A. N. Matheasen, treasurer.
Whitman Pre- school m 2 I ,
Monday at 8 p. m. in the kinder
garten room with Mrs E. T. Bow
man presiding. DR.. A. c. Stewart
will speak. There will be an cleo
ton of a vice-president and treas
urer. Mrs. Paul Hartloff, junior
past-president. will install the in
coming officers. Hostesses are
Mrs. Lester Ellis. Mrs. Rudolph
Melander, Mrs. John Berry and
Mrs. r. L. Twibell.
Jason Lee PIT. A. meets Mon
day at 2 p. m. in music room No,
2 with Mrs. J. r. Dujeon presid-
ing Mrs. L. T. Barker, program
chairman. will present a surprise
program which is extremely in
teresting. Everyone should come
and hear it, There will be COM
munity singing Mrs. l. r. 1saacs
will install the new officers who
are Mrs. L. T. Barker. president
Mrs. D. H. Kurrell, first vice-presi-
dent: L. ]. Mcconnell. second vice
president: Mrs. Victor Souvignier,
treasurer. Mrs. David w. Peter
son. secretary Tea will be served
in the lunchroom by Mrs. A. c.
McCorry, hostess.
Whitman PIT. A. meets Mon
day at l 80 in the Girl Scout room
with Mrs. Lester Ellis presiding.
Robert Hager will speak. install
lation of the new officers will be
held. Officers are Mrs. r. L.
Farmer. president; Mrs. John
Johnson, first vice-president; Mrs.
Claudia Stobbs. second vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. A. J. Smith. secretary;
Mrs. Charles Dawson. treasurer.
Hostesses are Mrs. Roy Barwell
and the fifth grade mothers.
TUESDAY
Stadium PIT. A. meets Tues
day al PAS p. m. in room 22O
with Mrs. L. F.. Isaacs presiding.
Mrs. NJ. D. Wilkinson. national
regional vice-president, will speak.
Mrs. Wilkinson will install the
new officers. Mrs. Ivar Hendrick-
son. president Mrs. Hervey Reyn-
olds. first vice-president, Miss
Annie Laurie McCulloch. second
vice-president. Mrs. George Moul-
ton, secretary: Mrs. Merle A
Legg. treasurer. Hostesses are
Mrs. John Heinrich and Mrs. John
Citanovich
WEDNESDAY
Oakland PIT. A. meets wednes-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Sets May %
For Nuptials
Miss Panian TO Wed Mr..
Jenson; Scrolls Reveal Date

Miss Evelyn Katarin Panian
announced May % as the day
for her marriage to Mr.. How
ward Jensen at a party given
at her home Tuesday evening.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Dana Panian and her fiance
the son of Mrs. Mary Jensen.
Scrolls with the wedding
date were fastened to tails
man roses and presented
guests, by Charline Anderson,
niece of the bride-to-be.
The guests were served late sup
per at an attractive table centered
with a miniature bride and bride
groom and a bouquet of lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Psnian was assisted by
Mrs. r. F. Anderson. Mrs. Jensen
and Miss Helen Panian.
Guests included Miss Margaret
Velacich, Miss Mary Stepanich,
Miss Josephine kancianich, Miss
Agnes Gavigan. Miss Catherine
Gavigan. Mrs. Michael Mulk, Mrs.
Robert Haley, Mrs. Frank Trove,
and Mrs. Walter kar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Topaz Circle Has
Past Guardians Niuhf

Topaz circle, N. o. w, cele-
brated past guardians night in
the Pythian temple. All officers
chairs were filled by members who
have served rs the organizations
head, Mrs. j. L. Snapp, guardian
neighbor for the evening. was In
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. II. M. Shovlain presented
the program based on Mothers
day and honored Mrs. Emma
Jones. the circles oldest mother.
and Mrs. Ralph Gresham, the
youngest mother.
Mrs. M. u. Codding Of Seattle.
grand adviser. was present along
with many other outside guests.
Assisting during the evening
were Mesdames John Roberts.
Frank Weber. II. NJ Shovelain.
3. p. Lippscomb, II. p. Grubbs.
Ben Olson. c. H. Smith. Robert
Failing. Henry Chapman, w. H.
Morgan, B. W. POLAND. Robert
Miller.
The Officers club of the lodge
was entertained recently at the
home of Mrs. Emmett Oursler at
dinner. New officers of the group
are Mrs Glenn Wing, president;
Mrs. c. c. Pratt, vice president.
and Miss Elinor Karbo. secretary
treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
PIT. A. and Preschool News
Council and Association Activities

day at 230 p. m. in the school with
Mrs. Robert Brooks presiding. The
program will be symposium
study, THE frightened Belt" Mu-
sic will be played by the pupils of
the school led by Mrs Christian.
Mrs. Russell Baker will install the
new officers for the coming year.
Mesdames Donald Cameron. presi-
dent; Lawrence Fraser, vice presi-
dent; Paul Newman, treasurer, and
Jack LeMarr. secretary. Hostesses
are the mothers Of Miss Hauge's
and Mrs. Reds rooms.
jefferson PIT. A. meets on
Wednesday at Pts in the lunch
room with Mrs. James Murphy
presiding. Speakers will be Miss
Mary F. Hartsook and c. G. Jes-
person in forum discussion In
telligence Tests and the New Cur
riculum." Music will be provided
by the first grades. There will be
the installation Of the incoming
officers: Mrs. John Lemon. presi-
dent: Mrs. Walter Brandon. first
vice president; Mrs. Edward Rock
way. second vice president; Miss
Bramble, third vice president;
Mrs. NJ. D. Mcintosh. secretary;
Mrs. r. 3. Linrothe, treasurer
Hostesses are Mrs. Philip Farmer
and Mrs. Horton Wilcox assisted
by the first grade room mothers
and Mrs. Bert Watt, social chair
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Tea Sunday
Announced
Mothers TO Be Honored by
Epsilon Siema Alpha

Miss Caroline Samson will
open her home for a Mothers
Day tea at 1119 No. 4th to
honor the mothers of the
members of Alpha Eta chap
ter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.
Hours will be from q to 6
o'clock. Arrangements for the
affair are being made by Miss
Harriet Nyman, social chair
man.
A miniature May-pole in pastels
will center the lace covered table
which will be set with silver
service.
Little four-year-old Dolores Ann
Horn. niece of Miss Nyman, will
present each mother with cor
sage and she will also recite a
short poem. Mrs. Glenn Collins. a
member of the sorority, will give
reading. and Miss Dorothy War
wick will entertain with a few
piano selections.
The following mothers have been
invited To the affair: Mesdames
II. f. Nyman, F. ]. Cowger. II.
Olsen. j. w Slater. b. X. Britton
W. F. Pearson. NJ. d. Wenness and
d. w. jackson.
Members attending are. Misses
Harriet Nyman, June Britton.
Helen Olsen. Caroline Samson.
Mardelle Slater. Glare Cowger.
Dorothy jackson and Mrs. Glenn
Collins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Jewish Juniors
Name Officers

The last regular monthly bust
ness meeting of the Council of
Jewish Juniors was held at the
home of the president. Alice
Farber. 1919 No. Tacoma ave, on
Tuesday evening, May 5.
The important business of the
evening was the election of Off
GERS for the coming year. They
are: President, Phyllis Friedman
vice president, Mrs. Paul Gold
farb; secretary. Esther Goldberg
treasurer, Doris Offerman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

The chapel Of First Presby-
terian church was the setting on
the evening of May / for the
marriage of Miss Bonnie Jean
Jennings of Boise, Idaho. to 1t.
Donald Trefry Baker of Fort
Lewis, son of Mrs. F. F. Baker
and the late Mr.. Baker, of Ia
coma.
Lace and marquisette was the
brides choice for her wedding
gown and with 1t she carried a
bouquet Of white orchids and
stephanotis.
Red. white and blue flowers were
used in the chapel for the we'd
ding and In the background of
the altar was a large American
flag.
The bride. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Jennings OF Boise.
was attended by her sister, Miss
Margaret Jennings. and the bride
groom by his brother, Mr.. Leroy
Baker. Ushers were Lieuts. Dom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

narcissi and greenery. The Misses
Sylvia johnson and Valborg
Husebo were co-chairmen for the
annual affair.
Guest speaker for the affair was
be Mrs. Mikkel Lono of Falkland.
Miss Ursula Mcdonald gave two
readings on Mother" Musical
numbers were presented by Miss
Betty Hanson. vocalist. accom-
panied by Miss Kiatcha DAZZLE,
and accordion numbers by Miss
Edith Gustafson.
In charge Of decorations were
the Misses Viola Safer and Anne
Nelson. Refreshments chairman
was Miss Nadine Friedline, assist
ed by Miss Lillian Gullixson and
lneer Bergsagel. Goods assisting
during the tea were the Misses
Mildred Reese. Janet Smith,
Bertha Leask. Kiatcha Dahle,
Priscilla Preus, Dorothy Peterson
and Lillian Blomelie.
-photoUranh ~. wr,r.fa,tx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

MITE fitHIN chIaitlrlhu VIII Dt
the soloist. She has chosen num-
bers appropriate TO the day. Mrs.
J. Freeman McNary. president of
the Tacoma Woman's Club will be
her accompanist
Members of the club will pre-
SIDE as hostesses at each OF the
many tables which are TO be dec
GRATED appropriately in red. white
and blue flowers. At one table
will be Mrs. Harvey d. Sharp and
twenty members from the Wom-
ans Club of Auburn with Mrs.
b. r. Bryan as hostess. Another
will be filled by Mrs. George Ash
ford and members from the olym-
pia Woman's Club with Mrs. J. r.
Pinkham as hostess. Mrs Marcus
Davis will be in charge of the table
which will he given over TO Sumner
and Puyallup clubs. Mrs. r. C.
Anderson, new president Of Mizpah
auxiliary. Order of Amaranth will
preside over q table of her mem
bers with Miss Beatrice Meddins
n hostess.
Other members assisting at the
various tables are Mrs. C. r.
Staples and Mrs. Charles HUM.
Mrs. Y. r. Hendrickson and Mrs
L. J. Deyo. Mrs w. y. Richardson
and Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. b. T.
Bryan and Mrs. L. J. Knight, Mrs.
Edward Coleman and Mrs. T. II.
Long. Mrs. Gardener Reynolds and
Mrs. Edwin Harmon. Mrs. w. II.
Bankhead and Mrs. Alice Yarnell.
Mrs. X. X. Myhre and Mrs. Cora
Imhoff. Mrs. George w. Smith and
Mrs. j. r. Moore. Mrs. Horace C.
Scott and Mrs. Leonard Pearson,
Mrs. George w. Roup and Mrs.
V. s. Pabst, Mrs Mary Donaldson
and Mrs. Llewellyn Thomas, Mrs. |
r. o. Roberts and Mrs. Edward |
Kennedy, Mrs. N. B. McNicol and |
Mrs. w L. Tucker.
Mrs. Percy creath Smith. presi-
dent of Monday Civic will preside
over the speakers table.
Many reservations have been
made already for the luncheon and
additional ones may be made
through Mrs. w. L. Tucker, Pr. |
1902, Mrs. N. r. McNicol. Ma. |
4675, Mrs. Edward Coleman, Ma.
0210 or the Y. w. C. A.. Br. 41s1
before 1880 Monday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Civic Club Will Observe
i Am an American Day"
Luncheon 81 Weyerhseuser Hall VIII Also MARI
Anniversary Of Discovery Of coIumbis River

Monday Civic club will observe Il Am An American Day
with IL o'clock luncheon in Weyerhauser hall at the
W. C. A. May IL The date also is the sesqu-cenennia
date of Robert Grays entrance into the Columbia river the
discovery of which led the opening Of the Northwest coast
Mrs W. L. Tucker chairman for the occasion and has
asked assistants Mrs j. f. Pinkham Mrs. N B. McNico
and Mrs. Edward Coleman.
Speakers for the luncheon will be Mayor Harry p Cain
Lieut.. Comm. Chester J. Chastek. u. s. " r. Lieut. Col
Roy Bradley chaplain Northwest sector Ninth Army corps
Mrs. Harry p Cain and Mr. and Mrs. w P. Ronney
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
L. D. r. Gives
Friday Tea
Mothers, Faculty Wives
Feted At Psrfy on Csmups

Faculty wives of Pacific
Lutheran college and mothers
of the members of the Luther
an Daughters of the Reforma-
ton were honored late this
afternoon on the campus of
the Senior Girls dormitory at
a spring tea between 4 and
$50 o'clock.
Miss isabelle Harstsd Of Seattle,
chosen ~ leader for the coming
year greeted guests present and
Miss Florence Hauge. retiring
leader. also assisted during the
afternoon
Presiding ut the tea table were
Nrs. Harold j. Leraas and Mrs.
Philip +. Hauge. Centering the
lace tablecloth was . low bowl
With IN arrangement Of tulips,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
OAR Regent
.EntertainS
Mrs. MeIIineer Is Hostess
At Thursday Luncheon

Combining quite delightful
II the social as well as the
more serious aspects of her
chapters program. Mrs. c. c.
Mellinger. regent of Mary
Ball. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. entertained
members of her executive
board at luncheon in her
charming home on No. Pros
pect ST. Thursday afternoon.
The long table arranged in the
dining room was covered with
rare brocaded satin damask cloth
from Ireland. The centerplece
was of coleport English ware in
the old Serves pattern with pastel
spring flowers from the hostess
garden.
Present were Mrs. W. P. Hop
ping. Mrs. Ralph c. Geer, Mrs
A. W. wormwood, Mrs. c. G
Jesperson. Mrs. Stanton Warbur-
ton. Mrs. William Gregg, Mrs-
Carl NJ. Nelson. Mrs. Dwight Ma
son and Miss Emma Moir.
Following luncheon Mrs. Mel
linger conducted meeting during
which recommendations for the
chapter were discussed, prelim-
mary to the final meeting of the
season. late this month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Yachting Auxiliary
To Have Luncheon

The ladies auxiliary Of the Ia
coma Yacht club will meet AZ the
club house for 1880 luncheon
Monday. Chairman for the lunch
con is Mrs. Everett Steven. She
will be assisted by Mesdames Pau
Riggs. George wye. Earl Acker
and Tom MARS. Mrs. William
ostruske. president of the suxil-
iary. will preside at the business
meeting. Cards will fill the after
noon.
The executive board met at the
home Of Mrs. J. V. Griffith for a
dessert luncheon Monday. May 4
Those present were Mesdsmes
William H. ostruske. W. W. Grau-
dresu, Arthur Mslscky. H. o.
Ekre. Howard Trefrey and Charles
Ogden.