davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16
Rev. K. r. Wheeler
Teaches Class At
Winter Park Church

The class taught by the Rev. Ker-
mil R Wheeler and held in the
educational building of Wesley
Memorial Methodist church at 10
o'clock We dnesday was well attend
Using the book Christ and Our
Country" important facts were
nointed out. Much interest was
shown in the findings obtained
from recent religious census. Mr..
Wheeler told members these were
direct challenge to Christians, as
the kind of community we wish to
live in depends on Christian leader
ship and moral guidance.
At noon delicious covered dish
lu1cheons were served. Follow
ng which the second session was
held Privision of nursery in
building made it possible for a
number of mothers with young
children to attend.
Appreciation was expressed that
week day training is provided each
Monday evening for three age
groups, below IL years. Teachers
are Mrs. Walter Eagle. Mrs. R. F;
Hope and Mrs. Ralph Smith.
In closing Mr.. Wheeler said. "tae
church must wake up to its respon-
sbilities. A wide awake church is
s valuable community asset"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16
Interesting
Meet Held By
Music Group

T h Thursday Morning Music
club held the March meeting in
The Great Hall of St. James
church on the morning Of March
IA, at 10 and 1920 o'clock with a
good attendance.
Mrs. VESSEL opened the meet
ing with the reading of the Federal
collect; after which she extended
welcome to all guests and then
presented the new members.
Mrs. w. G. Robertson presented
MIR. Wyncoff a visitor, who will be
remembered as having been at
the First Presbyterian church
several years ago.
Mrs. @. B. Sn1pes then read the
minutes of the previous meeting.
Mrs. VESSEL then turned the
meeting over &c Mrs. j. B. Cranmer
and Mrs. J. B. Fenley as leaders
of the program, and they presented
the following.
Mrs. H. L. Mcpherson, VINO gave
an excellent reading on the part
women have played in the realm
of music; and how they discovered
what a curative power music had
on the sick and mental cases. n
This was followed by the pro-
gram of most delightful music.
Melisande in the Wood-Alma
Goetz, Rain-Pearl Curran, Mrs.
Thomas P. Brown; Pas DIES Am
phores-C. Chaminade, Mrs. Eric
Norden; Scarf Dance-C. Chami-
made, Mr.. Lila W. Head; Sweet
Phyllis-Lily Strickland; Till Wake
Amy w. Finden, Mrs. Leo Sykes;
Etude Comique-N. Louisa Wright
Miss Emma Gade Hutaff; Dance OIL
the Blessed Spirits-Gluck; Csarda
". Month, Mrs. Robert Whitaker,
Jr.; Shoes-Ksthleen Manning;
Husheen-Alicia Needham, Mrs
Sykes, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Fenley
Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Davis, ano
Mrs. Brown.
Accompanists-Mrs Sam W. Troy
Mrs. J. D. Edwards, and w. G.
Robertson.
Mrs. VESSEL gave praise to the
leaders and performers Of the pro
gram; and asked Mrs. Roland, cor
responding secretary, for her re
port. This was followed by the re-
port OF the treasurer Mrs. Louis
Hanson, who told of the results
of the concert given by Ralph Shell
don for the benefit of Music In
Service Hospitals Fund"
Mrs. Sam W. Troy told Of the
concert and thanked Miss Herrir
for making the programmes ano
Miss Hewitt for ushering. Mrs
Eugene Edwards, Ways and Means
spoke of how lovely the reception
was given in honor Of Mr.. Sheldon
and thanked everyone for cooperat.
ing so heartily.
Mrs. VESSEL announced the date
of the State convention to be held
in Burlington on May IA. She
also announced a sacred concert
to be held in First Presbyterian
church on March 81, in the after
noon the exact time to be posted
| later.
After giving the subject Of the
April meeting Folk Songs" and
the leaders Mrs. Thomason and
Mrs Hanson and the date April IL
Mrs. VESSEL adjourned the meet,
| ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16
Lake Forest School
PIT. A. Holds Meet

The Lake Forest Parent-Teacher
association met on Tuesday after
noon at the school auditorium with
Mrs. j. P. Turner, president, pre-
siding. Mrs. Turner turned the
meeting over to Mrs. Peter Reavis,
program chairman, who opened the
meeting with the salute to the flag
by three boy scouts from the Fifth
grade. -,
The Rev. E. B. Fisher, pastor of
Trinity Methodist church, was in
troduced by Mrs. Reavis.5 He gave
most inspiring devotional based
on the First Psalm. Mrs. George
Canady was introduced as the
soloist for the afternoon. Mrs.
fCanady, a mother Of the associa-
ton, who delighted the audience
with two solos was accompanied
by Miss Virginia Lee, music teach
err. A group of Fifth grade boys
and girls gave a physical education
demonstration to music, this being
most effectively done.
Mrs. Turner conducted the bus
mess meeting with reports from
the various committees. The men,
bership chairman reported one
hundred per cent membership.
One of the most important activi-
ties. of the PIT. A. for the year was
brought to the attention Of the
members, that is the beautifyiag of
the school grounds. The grounds
have been graded, more soil haul
ed in, a concrete wall built around
the yards and grass will be plant
ed when completed.
Mrs. Williams, principal, annoua-
ced the amateur hour to be spon-
sored by the PIT. A. on March %.
The proceeds of this to go to the
improvement of the school yard.
She announced the PIT. A. conven-
ton to be held in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Fowler's first grade won the
attendance prize. '.-E.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16
( We The Women
Loan Cottages To Veterans

of the many discharges who have
taken jobs in which they start at
the bottom or who are finishing
their educations under the CT Bill
of Rights. ....
Many Seldom Used
AS long as privately owned sum
mer cottages in shady woods anc
along cool lakes and rivers are
shut up and unused for most c. the
summer, we haven't done all tina
we could to relieve the housing
shortage.
Many Of the places veterans haYt
occupied with their families th1!
past winter are going to seem un
bearable during the hot summe'
months. An invitation to ''use ou
cottage for a week. would at leas
show the men and their familie
we know they aren't getting VIVA
they deserve.
And any sincere acknowledg
ment Of that fact is bound to MAKE
the ex-serviceman feel that hi
sacrifices haven't been forgotten
entirely.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16
Mrs. Farmer Named
Head Of State WMU

HIGH POINT, March IS. Mrs.
]. S. Farmer, Of Raleigh, is the
new president of the North Caro-
Ina Baptist Women's Missionary
union, succeeding Mrs. J. Clyde
Turner of Greensboro.
Mrs. Farmer was appointed to
the post yesterday as the organiza-
ton ended its 55th annual CONVEX
ton.
Other officers nominated were:
Mrs. R. X. Redwine, Mt. Airy.
first vice-president; Mrs. B. A. Ho-
cult, Raleigh, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. ]. Clyde Turner.
Greensboro, third vice president:
Mrs. r. B. Simns, Raleigh, re-
ording secretary; Mrs. B. Y.
Turner, Raleigh, assistant secre-
tary. 10. s,-..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16
Blue Triangle
Business Girls
Club Holds Meet

Twenty-Five of the Blue Triangle
club members, half of them dress
ed as farmers and half as farmer
cites, entertained each other hilar-
lously Wednesday evening, at 8
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A., when
a Down on the Farm" party was
presented by the program commit
tee. Festivities were opened with
the group singing old favorite farm
songs including, The Old Gray
Mare, Amt What She Used To Be
Old Macdonald Had Farm, -
She'll Be Coming Round the
Mountain" and others, ably led by
farmerette Doris Gurley.
Margaret Barker and Catherine
Davis in the characters OF two OLD
farmers presented a humorous
dialogue. Following this, a playle1
in rhyme Little Nellie and the
Old Homestead was presented by
Edna Hemby as Nellie, Mabel Wat
son as pappy, Bessie Fay Hunt
as the william. Jessie Watts as the
constable, and Lois Cooper as the
barnyard maid. Games were play
ed, led by Mable Watson, who lat
er directed good old-fashionec
Virginia Reel and Square Dance
in which all members participated.
After the games, the guests were
served refreshments of doughnuts,
candy, popcorn, and drinks. Pies
went to Catherine Davis as the
best dressed farmer, Edna Hemby
as the best dressed farmerette, and
to Miss Dorothea Mcdowell, Gene.
We've Steffens, Elizabeth Peach
and Pearl Parker for their stunt
[called eve Amt Got No Stunt"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16

Other stunts were labeled MY
Tractors Busted" II Seen 4
Ghost" The Old Maids Com
pensation," and Hog Calling"
For originality in ideas which pro-
duced one Of the most colorful
parties of the season special men,
ton is made of the program COM
mittee Of Jessie Watts, chairman;
Mabel Watson, Edna Hemby, Lois
Cooper, and Bessie Fay Hunt.
Those attending were Misses Juan
tia Rankin, Catherine D. Davis,
Thelma Edgerton, Lois Cashwell,
Mary Lily Davis, Annie Louise
Mewborne, Genevieve Steffens,
Beatrice MCGEE, Gloria Nichols,
Lois Cooper, Mable Watson, Edna
Hemby, Bessie Fay Hunt, Edna
|Bessent, Margaret Barker, Jessie
Watts, Dorothea Mcdowell, Eliza.
beth Peach, Pearl Parker, Doris
Gurley, Marion White, and Cath
crime Biggs Facer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16
Melba Audrin Weber.
1t. Col. Weinstein
Marry In New York

LUMBERTON, March 15.-Miss
Meloa Audrin Weber, daughter of
Robert Weber Of Bridgeport, Conn
ana Lieut.. Colonel Morton Hannah
Welnsleln, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Weinstein of Fairmont, were
united in marriage in a double ring
ceremony in the Astor gallery of
the Woldorf-Astoria hotel in New
York city on February II. Rabbi
Joseph Goldensohn of Temple
Emanuel officiated.
The bride entered with her father,
by whom she was given in marri-
age. Her wedding gown of duchess
satin was fashioned with fitted
bodice, sweetheart neckline and full
skirt. Her three-quarter length veil
of illusion fell from an imported
tiara, and she carried Bible
showered with white orchids and
valley lilies.
Mrs. John Dryer of Bridgeport
was matron-ofIhonor.. Her gown
was Nettie Rosenstein model of
pale pink chiffon, with which she
wore a matching veil and carried
an old-fa shioned nosegay.
Attending the bridegroom as best
man was his brother, DR.. Rayford
Lee Weinstein Of Fairmont.
Ten members of the "Roxyettes, :"
a professional dance group who
recently returned from a tour of
the European Theatre of War with
Miss Weber's USO show, served
as honorary usherettes and form
ed beautiful background on each
side of the altar. Wedding music
was rendered by Miss Carolyn
Maye of Radio City Music Hall,
soloist, and the pianist of the Valid
orf-Astcria string orchestra.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the Astor gallery, fol
lowed by seven-course luncheon,
Norman Gold of Rocky Mount serv.
ed as POSTMASTER. Later dancing
was enjoyed. Among the entertain.
ers was Miss Wynn Murray, star o.
the Broadway show, "Babes in
Arms
The couple left on a trip South,
to Florida and to Nassau, Bahama
Islands. For travelling the bride
changed to a Schiaparelli model
of light grey wool, with silver fox
jacket and corsage of white orchids
Mrs. Weinstein, a professional
dancer, was graduated from Colum.
bia school of Dance in New York.
The bridegroom recently return.
ed from the ETC, where he served
for more than three years with
the U. S. Army, and is now on
terminal leave. He attended Wake
Forest college and was graduated
in medicine from Northwestern
university. He was associated with
his brother, DR.. r. L. Weinstein,
in the practice Of medicine in
Fairmont until he entered armed
service in May, 1912.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16
Camp-Hospital
Council Meet
Slated Soon

NEW BERN March. 49, A reg
Nv meeting of the Tar Heel Camp
n .sd 'I Hospital council which in
a i'soe the Wilmington chapter of
e c American Red Cross will be
in5 ia March 29, at the Marine Air
e esa4ion at Cherry Point, by invi-
s o'afl of Maj. Gen. Ralph j.
,,1itChell. commanding general Of
WHINE air bases, it has been an
. s0nnced by Mrs. J. T. Little, of
Gcyreenville, council president.
The council has recently contri-
,ntod $1,000 towards the beautifi-
D S of grounds around the naval
s;snensary at Cherry Point and is
aandeavoring to raise more money
tor this purpose, in their aim to
f holster ter the morale of servicemen
~ hosnitals in this area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16
Signal Battalion
Of Lejeune Plans
Dance For Tuesday

The Signal battalion of Camp
Lejeune will entertain at a formal
dance on Tuesday evening at the
Wallace Creek pavilion at o'clock.
One hundred young ladies from
Wilmington, have been invited to
attend this affair.
Music will be furnished by Bet
ty Mcclure and he, all-girl or
chestra. Refreshments will be
served. Girls in Wilmington wish
ing to attend the dance are re-
quested to call their hostesses or
the YWCA, Second and Orange
USO or the City Recreation depart
ment 6892 and after 5 p. NJ, 22579.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16
P Err SONAES

Miss Louise Knight Davis, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. knight
Davis of Wilmington, who is a
student at the Phoenix Art school
in New York city, is attending the
dances at the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis this week
end.
Raymond H. Holland, Jr., is a
patient at James Walker Memoir
ial hospital.
Mrs. Gilbert c. Dean will leave
this morning for. Andrews. S. c.,
to spend the weekend with her
husband who is teaching music in
the city schools there this winter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16
Aida Kuhl Jordan
Wins Prize At Show

NEW YORK, March Is, - Ali
da Kuhl Jordan Of Alida's Beauty
salon, Wilmington, N. c., won the
award of merit in the 1916 thin
ming and shaping competition at
the International Beauty shop own
ers convention and exhibition at
the Hotel St. George in Brooklyn
on Wednesday, March 10.
The award was made by popu-
lar acclaim by judging panel OF
beauty experts selected from the
audience.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16

Miss Isabel Stellings, student a
the University of Georgia, will ar.
rive Tuesday to spend the spring
holidays with her mother, Mrs
Bereniece Stellings at their home
in Forest Hills. She will be &C
companied home by Miss Margar'
ct Sue Biggers Of Columbus, Ca,
who will spend the holidays with
her.
Mrs. Lewis F. Ormond, who has
been spending the past several
weeks at her home in Houston,
Texas and in Shreveport, La, has
returned to her home in the city
Mrs. Walter Storm has returned
to her home on Ann street, after
visit of several weeks with rela-
tives in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Worth High.
smith n d daughter, Betty Ann,
will leave today for Raleigh
where they will attend the we'd
ding of Mrs. Highsmith's. brother.
W. L. Hobbs, to Miss Lulu Paul
Cook, Sunday morning. Mr.. Hobbs
has recently returned from over
seas service with the armed
forces, and is now a student al
State college. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. Sanford,
and Mrs. L. T. Sanford, Jr., and
son, Tommy, left Friday morning
for Laurinburg, where they VIII
spend the weekend with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Hobbs ane
children are visiting in Ralelgl
where they went to attend the
Hobbs-Cook wedding, which viii
take place Sunday morning.
Mrs. ]. Haughton James, Mrs.
J. Douglas Taylor and Mrs. Mars
den Bellamy have returned from
a ten days stay in New York
city at the St. Regis hotel. They
were Joined in New York by their
brothers and sister, Russell and
Sam Clark and Miss Nan CLARK OF
Tarboro.
/! -
Mrs. Robert H. Tate will leave
this morning for Charlottesvllle'
Va, where she will spend week
attending the Virginia amateur
field trials. She will be joined by
friends in Charlottesville for the
trials.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Davis
of Atlanta, Ca, have returned 10
their home after spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. f. Slstrunk
in Brookwood.
Mrs. Sadie K. Long, Hugh Long,
and Miss Ester Martene Cole are
spending the weekend in ROCKY
Mount with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Holmes Davis !
left wednesday for trip to flofl-
da. Rr
Mrs. Stanley S., Stephenson is re-
covering after undergoing an opera;
ton at James Walker Memorial
hospital
Mrs John N. Alexius of Oleander
1aft esterday for Norfolk, Va,
where she will spend several w. WeeAo
with her sister, Mrs. Wllham "ooa'
Jr
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16
Chinese Speaker
To Be Guest AT
Fellowship Meet

Sunday night, March II, at the
Youth Fellowship Hour, Ii Ting I'll
will speak to the Youth of Grace
Methodist church.
A light supper will be served at
which time Ii Ting ii will speak.
An open discussion will be held
after the address.
The young people of Grace Metho-
dist church are urged to attend
this special program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16

Isn't there an
idea here for
families who own
little-used c o t :
tages and lodges?
Why not let them
be used this
summer by ex'
servicemen and
their wives and
children?
Thousands o.
veterans fami'
lies are Twins
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16

in single rooms, converted base
ments,. rented house trailers, etc.
Wouldn't the chance to take their
families to the country for week S
vacation be a bright spot in a per
haps otherwise disillusioning year?
Vacation spots are .jammed'
Prices there are beyond the reach
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16
Bingo Party Set
Tonight At Legion

Voiture 246 and 40 ct will spon-
scr a bingo party at, the American
Legion home, Third and Dock
streets, this evening at 8 o'clock.
The public is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16

Average age of passenger auto
mobiles on the highway is more
than eight years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-16
BY RUTH MILLETT

A Danville, ILL.,, man has offered
a cottage he owns to war veterans
free for three-day honeymoons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07
THE KEYS TO THE KINGDOM ENDING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

With its magnificent production of A. J. Cronin's The Keys of the Kingdom" winning unanimous pub- lie and critical acclaim throughout the country, 20th Century-Fox has once again given new and damatic affirmation to the Hollywood adage that great books make great pie tures." This feature is on the screen at the 20th Century for final showing tonight.
 The book itself was "best seller" and sales reached 8oo.0oo. It is little wonder then that the publication stimulated veritable barrage of bids for film production rights and 20th Century-Fox won out.
 The part of Francis Chisholm, the films central character and one of the most important roles of the year, was awarded to com parative newcomer, Gregory Peck after one of the most extensive searches in screen history. Others in, the brilliant cast of the film in- clude Thomas Mitchell, Vincent Price, Rosa Stradner, Roddy Me Dowall, Edmund Gwenn, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Peggy Ann Garner, Jane Ball, James Gleason. Anne Revere, Ruth Nelson, Benson Fong and Leonard Strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07
pNA FLIES WEST
 IN TWO SECTIONS

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day lew two sections to and from Anchorage.
 With Captain Ernie Davis, First Officer Tony Gomez and Steward ess Dorothy Barry were the follow ing passengers to Anchorage: Vern Logan, Lyle Bowman, Alfred Hal verson, German Abiol, Roscoe How ard, Oscar Peterson, Virgil Morris Roy Bezowsky, William Johnson. B E. Johnson, Andy Wicklund, Karl Nelson, Donald Keys, Mildred Keys, Lenore Keys; to Cordova: William Oines, F. Scheiber, T. Byrnes. J Cooper; to Naknek. A. St. Ger main, Louise St. Germain.
 Incoming passengers from Anch- orage on that section were: Alice Shaul, Alec Durham, Clara Her slip, Pearl Phillips, Walter M. Man. they, Marian Brus, Wilton H. Wier Ernest R. Gierser.
 On the section with Captain Joe Morris, First Officer Richard Fer guson, Stewardess June Rees, were the following passengers to Anch- orage: M Wright, Miss R. McCaf- fiery; to Naknek: William McMa- hon, E. Erickson, John Niska, Nes- ter Niema, A. Majala, M. Martin son, Al Guyor, Ole Galland, J Campbell, M Bostrom, R. Simon sen, Ted Johnson, Art Souve, T Pederson, Eleanor Hunt Ray Hen ming, E. Frezier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07
IRMA PURINGT0N
 IS ELECTED NEW
 PRESIDENT BPWC

The Business and Professional Women's Club. last night elected Mrs. Irma Burlington President for the ensuing year, succeeding Mrs Lillian Uggen. Miss Margaret Welsh was elected first vice-Presi- dent, and Mrs. Dorothy Manthey, second vice. President.
 elected as secretary and treas urer, were Mrs. Sam Paul and Mrs. Reba Hardin. respectively.
 With only a very small attend ance of members present last night, no plans were completed for the installation of the new officers This will be taken up at the lunch con meeting May 15, Mrs. Uggen announced.
 Since several members plan to leave soon for vacations in the south, it is hoped that arrange ments can be made to hold install- ation before the June meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07
FOUR HAlIBUTERS
 ARRIVE AND SELL
Severn Swanson Answers Call of Banks and Takes
 His Vacation Fishing

The following halibut boats ar- rived at the Juneau Cold Storage and disposed of their catches this morning:
 Gus Swenson's Mayflower brought 12,000 pounds of halibut and 1000 pounds sable fish; Willie Marks New Amy, 1000 pounds halibut; Or vile Wheat's Tucker, 5000 pounds of halibut; and the Tennessee, an Angoon boat, 1000 pounds halibut Alaska Coastal Fisheries bought all catches.
 The boats reportedly fished at the Icy Straits halibut banks
 Jim Peacock, just back from beaver trapping, today was repaint- ing his Ked preparatory to trolling
 Severn Swanson, grocer who sup plies many of the fishermen, finally yielded to temptation, and followed the fleet in Ole Westby's Queen He will be gone about two weeks during which time his brother will manage Swanson's Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07
H. Margaret Guild Will Elect Officers dt
 Session Tomorrow

St. Margaret's Guild of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Episco- pal, will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. w J. Walker, 5l2 Sixth Street, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Assisting Mrs. Walker was hostess es will be Mrs. Fred Turpin and Mrs. Helen Cass.
 Mrs. l.. s. Botsford, Vice-Pres- ident of the Guild, will preside over the meeting in the absence of the President. Election of officers for the forthcoming year will be an important business feature of the evening. All guild members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07

Loyd's of London gets its name from an English coffee house kept by Edward Lloyd in Tower Street in the 17th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07
Louise Here
 (joIIng South

Tie Princess Louise arrived from Skagway at 8 a. m. today with the following passengers: Harry John son, Lee Eezzine, Fowler Martin, Jeanne Churovich, w. J. McNalley, Robert Kelley, Mrs, J. Taylor, Stanley Smith, Dave .Satkc, John Anderson, Ben Bailey, Harry John son, M. LaPointe, Leadia Dick, H. A. Buscher, Helen Cass, Mrs. J. Mccormick, Mrs. F. Carlson, B. Perry, Mrs. Perry, MT. and Mrs. H. Roden, Dr. L. Gehrig, Mrs. H. L. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. R. Mill.
 Sailing south at 9:30 a. m. today were the following:
 For Seattle: Bishop Baxter, Dr. Brown, Dr. Middleton. Miss Bald win, Miss Glerease, J. H. Vernes, Mrs Vernes, Theo. Verrcs. Mrs. Sullivan, L. s. Dotten, Mrs. Mar tin, John A. Martin, Mrs. Eimnlcr- man.
 c. Perry, Mrs. Perry, April Perrv, Mrs Blomgrun, It. Shakespear, Miss Marie Fox, Lee s. Marks, Mrs. Grey Mir and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Spain, Ruth Page.
 J. H. Hillerman, A. B. Cain. Miss Tatom, Mrs. V. Young, MT. Busey, Janet Young, Mrs. Busey, Ruby Martin.
 Mary West, Kenneth West, Will jam West, MT. and Mrs. L. Shad, MT and Mrs. Hill, MT. Rogerhill, and E. Rockley.
 For Vancouver: L. H. Thomasen, J. H. Stone. MT. and Mrs. E. J. Cowling, MT. and Mrs. H. T. Stock dale, Martin Bruss, G Sweitzer, M. Gilkey.
 For Prince Rupert Charles Gra- ham, P. L. Harrison, Mrs. Harri- son, the Rev. w. A. Cox.