davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-15

prayer. When a controversial bill
is being fought out, it is unusual
for the Senate to recess each night
for a month or six weeks. Thus,
on February Is 1t may still be the
Legislative day of January Is" in
the Senate. Senator Nicely is con-
fldent the Senate will favor modi-
flying the procedure sufficiently to
permit an opening prayer each day.
Applause is tabooed, either from
the galleries or the floor. Occa-
sionally, at the end of an impas-
stoned speech on some important
issue, the crowds forget the rule, in
a spontaneous outburst. Instantly
the doorkeepers are scurrying down
the aisles, "shssing" and waving
their arms for quiet. These guard
ians OF senatorial dignity become
equally alert when humorous
speech or bit of sharp repartee
provokes laughter in the galleries.
In the House applause by the
membership is recognized to the ex-
tent that it may be noted in the
Congressional Record, but demon
strations of approval or disapproval
are not supposed to come from the
galleries.
Many men have marched across
the Senate stage in the last half
a century, but the rules Of pro-
cedure have changed little in that
time, for the last general revision
was in 1884. Following adoption
of the Constitution, the Senate
started out with 10 rules, based on
Jefferson's manuel. During the
early days they were enlarged to
a total of 78, but later were con-
densed to 40.
When former Vice President
Dawes became the Senate's presid-
ing officer in 1925 he set out to
revise Senate rules. but when his
term ended in 1929 Senate pro-
cedure was much the same as he
had found it. Unlimited debate is
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Waving of Ban Against Taking Pictures
Reminds Hill Old.Timers of Other
Changes in Tradition

likely explanation lies in the rather
strict code of dignity that grew up
around the Senate and its meeting
place from the beginning of the
Nation.
While innovations are few and far
between in the daily routine of this
lawmaking branch, the relaxing of
the picture rule has served to remind
old-timers on the Hill that, occa-
sionally, tradition and custom give
way to changing times
There was a time, for instance,
when a stately Prince Albert was the
accepted senatorial garb. Now most
Senators stick to plain business suits,
except when some special occasion
calls for formal morning dress.
Not so many years ago it was GUS
tomary for constituents and loyal
supporters to send baskets of flowers
to the Senate chamber when men,
bers were taking the oath of Office.
But the floral pieces became so
elaborate they began to clutter up
the legislative stage, and now you
will find in the records this stand
ing order, adopted in February, 1905:
Until further orders, the sergeant
at arms is instructed not to permit
flowers to be brought into the Senate
chamber"
Occasionally Senators still appear
wearing buttonhole flower, but
bouquets are seen no more.
Recently, Col. Edwin A. Halsey,
secretary of the Senate, found
packed away in a Capitol storeroom
two curious little ballot boxes, the
history OF which, he said. is not
clearly known. They were mounted
on long sticks. for use in passing
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Lodge and of Freemasonry In the
District of Columbia, when the
Supreme Council for the Southern
jurisdiction of the United States
elected Brother Benjamin Brown
French to receive the 33d degree of
sovereign grand inspector general,
as an active member of the Supreme
Council for the District of Colum-
bia, he being on the 18th day of
December, 1859, duly invested with
that degree by the sovereign grand
commander, Gen. Albert Pike"
Again, in the spring of 1860, Gen.
Pike conferred the several degrees
of the rite, from the 4th to the 32d,
inclusive, upon George C. Whiting,
William D. Haley, John G. F. Hol-
ston, Gustavus A. Schwarzman,
Christopher Ingle, Joseph w. Nairn,
William G. Parkhurst, Aaron Van
Camp, Ere L. Stevens, Golf Alfred
Hall and Peter P. Pitchlyn. and ac-
cording to Mr.. Boyden, Mr.. Haley,
after having the degrees communi-
Gated to him, received authority
from Gen. Pike to confer the same
upon seven others who could not
Evening star., 1939-01-15
IN SENATE RULES FEW AND BETWEEN

them around, and each had an IS"
shaped opening in the top. officials
at the Capitol suggested they may
have been used many years ago for
balloting in party caucuses.
Since 1914 it has been against the
rules to smoke or carry lighted
cigars into the chamber, but if
Senator happens to like snuff. he
will find on the north wall two little
snuff boxes that have been there
throughout the history of the Sen
ate. They symbolic the Senate's
fidelity to tradition.
The next change in procedure
may be an order requiring each
days session to begin with prayer.
Pointing out that this branch of
Congress prayed only four times
during the last session, Chairman
Nicely said "the Senate needs more
than four prayers a year" He has
prepared a resolution to accomplish
the change.
In fairness to the lawmakers, it
should be explained that when they
forego prayer at noon it is not to
save the few minutes an invocation
would take, but is merely a coinci-
dence resulting from the distinction
that is drawn in Senate rules be-
tween adjournment" and recess"
Whenever the Senate "adjourns"
at night, prayer is said the next
morning. The trouble is that if
adjournment is ordered the rules
require that the first two hours
the next day must be devoted to
miscellaneous business before de-
bate can be resumed on the major
issue before the Senate. It would
be 2 pm. before the Senate got
back to where it left off the night
before.
To avoid that delay on important
legislation, the Senate frequently
"recesses," which makes the next
meeting part Of the same legislative
day, and debate is resumed without
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Scottish Rite Cathedral at Third and streets NV
he had been practicing and preach
ing all his life.

he had been practicing and preach
ing all his life.
Following this, on December 30,
1870, Mithras Lodge of Perfection,
No. 2 (afterward changed to No. -
was constituted. A year hence, on
December 7, Council of Princes
of Jerusalem. 18th and 18th degrees,
was constituted under the name OF
Kedron Council, No. l. Also. this
same date, a chapter of Rose Crolx,
17th and 18th degrees, was constl-
tuted under the name of Evangelist
Chapter, No l. The Council OF
Princes of Jerusalem was subse-
quently merged into this chapter.
On January %, 1874, Robert De
Bruce Council, No. l, was consti-
tuted and January IL. 1876, Albert
Pike Consistory was duly constituted.
Orient Lodge of Perfection followed
in 1885. but went out of existence in
1902, its members afflliating with
Mithras Lodge of Perfection, No. /.
Orient Lodge of Perfection held
its meetings in the Masonic Hall,
Georgetown.
OF this hall Boyden says: 1T was
in the chapter chamber OF the Ma
sonic Hall that James A. Garfield,
afterwards President of the United
States, applied for the Scottish Rite
degrees, his petition being received
on April 4, 1871. elected May 2, 1871,
receiving the 4th and 5th degrees
the same date and the intermediate
degrees between that time and
January 2, 1872, when he received
the 14th degree, beyond which he
did not 60"
The local Scottish Rite bodies in
Washington have held their meet
ings in number of places since the
Civil War, but each move seems to
have brought on improved condi-
tions, and their latest temple on
upper Sixteenth street speaks we'll
| for their progressive spirit. Their
earliest meeting place, in 1860. was
in the Masonic Hall, corner of Ninth
and D streets. After the war, we
are told, the members met at vari-
Gus residences until the organizat ton
of Mithras Lodge of Perfection, De-
cember 80. 1870, in the commardery
room of the Masonic Hail. After
this Mithras Lodge held a few of
it's meetings at the residence of j.
w. Nairn, 1109 H street NV, then
moved to the chapter chamber of
the Masonic Hall, February 7, 1871
In 1875 the bodies moved to the hall
at Seventh and D streets, then over
the National Bank of the Republic,
and here they remained until about
September, 1886, when they moved
| to the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 1907
G street NV, the site now occu-
| pied by the east end of the Palais
Royal department store.
Prior to 1873 the Supreme Coun-
Gil, 33d degree. had its headquarters
| at COZ D street, the sovereign grand
Evening star., 1939-01-15

The first Masonic Building
erected in Washington, in
1905, and kno1Dn as the Union
Lodge Room, Building. 1t ,Das
located on the DeSt side of
Eleventh. street, betWeen C.
and D streets, Uhere the old
Post Office Department Build
ing noU stands.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

The House of the Temple at Sixteenth streets NV
headquarters OF the Supreme Council Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite MaSonS.
the picture top ro is an architects dra,oing of
the Scottish Rite Temple being Sirteenh
and HdrDard streets NV. 1t
Scottish Rite OF Freemasonry in the District the Southern
Jurisdiction OF the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Writers Hear
Mr.. THOMPSON Monday

An enthusiastic audience of the
Tacoma Writers club listened to
Wade Thompson, program direc-
tor of XVI, speak on Writing for
Radio Monday evening. He ad-
vised writers. as there is no school
for radio writing, TO listen care
fully to the programs in which
they are specially interested. and
for practice to create plays from
well known stories, following the
pattern Of each. He read an
extract from Wylie's recent book
advising writers to read widely as
there is no specified technique,
each program having its own.
Miss Wilma Zimmerman intro
duced the speaker, Mrs. Thomas
Brown thanked him, and Mr.. T. ~.
Henry proposed a standing vote OF
thanks.
Acceptsnces of poems were re-
ported by Mrs. c. l.. Barton. Mrs
F. NJ Halbert and Alfred J. Smith
Mrs. Walter Spofforth two articles
by the Country Home.
The March program will be I'M
der the leadership Of Mrs r. NJ.
Halbert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Guild Plans
Friday Party
Couples from Christ Church
VIII Have Evening Of
Games and Dancing

Old fashioned games and
folk dances will add to an eve
ming of informality for men,
bers of st. Margaret's guild
of Christ Episcopal church
who will, with their husbands.
entertain Friday evening at
s o'clock in Wells hall. The
occasion will be carried out
as a Valentine party with
pussy willows and acacia be-
ing used in the decorations.
Members of the committee plan
ming the affair are DR.. and Mrs.
Norman Mace, DR.. and Mrs. Her.
man Bouchet. Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art Simpson.
Among couples who have made
reservations are Major and Mrs,
G. j. Downing lshe is the newly
elected president of the guildD.
and Messrs and Mesdames J. w.
Conner, Frank Miller, Homer Lor-
enz. A. l.. Puddicomb. Archie
Hemstreet. Albert Morley. A. L..
McConnaughey. l.. F. Wing.
Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur
copeland, G. NJ. Cummings, =. F.
Stevens. Hal Brown. Herbert
Beach. II. T. Colman. G. A. Race,
Donald Shaw. Hal Flora. John
Hunter, Edward Gazeki. F. A..
Washburn. and Rev. and Mrs. Sid
ney IT lanes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Mr.. Stenstrom t1onored
On Birthday

A recent party honoring the s0th
birthday OF Mr.. Alfred Stenstrom
at his home in Fife was also the
occasion for celebrating for sew.
eral of the guests. Feb. 2, the day
Of the party, was the 51st wedding
anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Borklund, and the birthday OF
Mrs. Marie Johnson.
Mr.. Stenstrom was born In Vas
tergotland, Sweden, and has lived
in Tacoma and Fife since 1882.
Those present at the birthday
anniversary were:
Messrs. and Mesdames c. An
derson and Glen. A. Stenstrom
and children, E. Bonandor. A
johnson from Bellingham.
Mrs. Charlestrom, Ed and Jerry
Mr.. II. Olson. Messrs. and Mes
danes J. Ryland and family. G
Paul, Norling. NJ. Olson and chill.
dren, Ellentad S. Gus, o. John
son. o. Hanson and children, A
Anderson and children. Dahlton, T.
Odegard and children.
Messrs. and Mesdames J. Bjork-
lund, f. Jacobson and Betty. L.
Hultgren and Kathleen. J. Schaef-
fer. r. Olson. A. Gilman and
Floyd, A. Bonandor and David,
V. Anderson. c. Moberg, f. FIRE.
lin, j. Roy. Lundeen and Rev. e.
A. Larson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

Another recent affair for tho
popular young bride.elecs was tho
smart luncheon In The Georgian
rom Of the Olympic in Seattle
Saturday afternoon. ~ which Mia
Eileen pfiseoll was hostess tn mem
hers 81 tho bridal party including
Miss cortrlyun. Miss Helen Gal.
hrslth. Mlss Helen Poo. Miss Mar.
hara bryan and Miss BETTY David
son
Miss Brush Was assisted ~ her
party by Miss Foe and Miss BETTY
Refs and Mrs. George certclyau.
mother Of thr brlds.~icct. was
asked 90 pour Tables ~ bridge
were IN play during The evening.
Guests invited included. from
Tacoma. Misses Poe. virginia
Stewart. Catherine Mahsffsy. Lea
Nicholson. beth Anderson and
Helen Gslhrsith and Mrs Frank
Young From Seattle. MiAses Wiz,
ginis keener. Dorothy Hitchcock.
Eileen priseoil, BETTY Davidson
and Helen Wentworth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Ask Doctor About
This Ideal Way
TO LOSE FAT
READ EVERY WORD

Make up your mind now that you'll
lose some Of that ugly fat and really
eniov life.
No one can blame YOU II YOU don't
want to take harmful drugs go on
starvation diets and do backbreaking
exercises No sane woman would
And for sensible women like Yourself
who really want to reduce yet don't
expect miracles overnight--who are
willing to faithfully follow most
simple. inexpensive and pleasant %
CAV plan. We suggest this easy
method:
First OF all 20 light on fatty foods
and sweets. Eat Dlentifully OF lean
meats fresh fruits and vegetables
And fol proper functioning bv re-
n1oval Of accumulated wastes be sure
TO take a half teaspoonful OF Krus-
chen in hot water every morning.
Kruschen is made right here in U S.
A from famous English formula.
And lets get this straight right
now about kruschen. 1t is not
harmful. II is NOT Just one salt as
some people NAV ignorantly believe.
Look on the box! You'll see II Is a
blend OF active minerals which
when dissolved In water-is similar
10 the famous medicinal spa waters
where wealthy women have gone for
years
- lar of Kruschen costs but a few
cents and lasts weeks Get TAR
RIGHT AWAY! At druggists every
where.
PAY Less Drug Store, Crown
Drug, Owl Drug Company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Plan Benefit
Masquerade
sicilseoom Legion Auxiliary
VIII Sponsor Jubilee
Affair Saturday

A masquerade dance. spon-
sored by VIM. c. Thompson.
jr., auxiliary OF Steilacoom.
in the Steilacoom town hall
Saturday evening. Is the third
Silver Jubilee benefit TO be
given by the Ladies' auxil-
iaries 60 the Veterans Of For
eign Wars in this district. in
celebration of the 18th anni-
ycrsary of their organization.
A portion OF the proceeds ~ this
dance win 90 To the local Ortho.
pedlc association. part 10 the
Junior Activity program az the
auxiliary, and some for rehshili-
tation work among the veterans
At Soap Lake
In charge ~ arrangements for
the dance are Mrs, Leroy Powell.
chairman. Mrs r. l.. Herr, Mrs.
Leonard Hcnzel, and Mrs ". W.
Muncastcr. all of ateilaeoom. As.
sisting with the ticket sales In
Tacoma arc Mrs Edna Brill Ray
Of Elias ]. Messenger auxiliary.
Mrs, Otto Drumm ~ Ray G. Rob.
erts auxiliary and Mrs. Alber,
Hagedorn Of Wild West auxiliary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

At meeting Of the board
which as usual precedes the Round
Table by one hour, announce.
ments will be made concerning the
chapters Patriotic luncheon SEIZED
uled for Feb. q In Weyerhaeuscr
hall. The program committee Is
happy to have engaged as guest
speaker for the luncheon. Mrs.
John Y. Richardson Of Portland,
national chairman Of Americanism
of the ID. A. r., who has also filled
other important state and national
ID. A. X. offices.
Mary Ball chapter Is extending
the privilege Of hearing Mrs. Rich
ardson to other ID. A. X. mem bers
and friends Of Tacoma. Luncheon
reservations may be made with
the Mary Ball telephone committee
which consists of Mrs. w. b Malt
by. chairman. Mrs f. r. Beard,
Mrs. George Snypp. Mrs Arthur
Sturley and Mrs. Nellie Renker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

Other selections included Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
Annie Laurie" Believe Me if
All Tn ose Endesring Young
Charms" and Loeb Lomond."
Mrs. Worden played as the pro-
cessional. gner's Bridal
Chorus from "Lohengrin." Men,
dolssohn's occasional followed the
ceremony.
For her wedding the bride chose
a street length gown of China blue
silk with corded jacket of the
same color and material. Her hat
was of black straw topped by white
and blue flowers. Her accessories
were all black and her only orna-
ment was chain bracelet belong
ing to her mother. She carried a
prayer book which Mrs. Reggie
Ritter carried at her wedding from
which fell a shower OF red and
buff roses and white stresmers.
Miss Dorothy Trounce was maid
of honor for her sister and Miss
Margery Mary Gordon, sister of
the bridegroom. was bridesmaid.
The maid of honor wore a black
velvet dress with white bunny
collar while Miss Gordon wore a
silk dress of ashes of roses with
white lace trim. Her accessories
were blue. Both wore corsages of
red and buff roses-flowers and
colors of the brides sorority.
Mr.. Ian Gilchrist Gordon was
best man for his brother and two
fraternity brothers of the BRIDE
groom, Mr.. Robert Hale and Mr..
Reggie Ritter were the ushers.
The ceremony was performed by
candlelight, and Gala lilies, white
tulips and acacia decorated the
altar.
Guests were received at the re-
ception which followed by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Gordon and members of
the bridal party. Mrs. Gordon well
coming the guests in a black velvet
ScNh VIII 1tlIs' dSSSSSol its dilu q
corsage of violets.
Pussy willows, heather an
white tapers were used about the
rooms and centering the collation.
table was the white heather,
charmingly arranged in a snow
white swan. Whit, tapers lighted
the scene. Pouring tea was Mrs.
John Gilchrist. grandmother Of the
bridegroom. while Mrs. Reggie
Ritter presided at the coffee urn.
For going Mrs. Gordon
wore a three-piece suit Of York
shire tweed with a teal hat and
gloves. Her bag and shoes were
of Burgundy. Following their
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
will make their first home at 1924
No. l ST.
Both the bride and bridegroom
attended Washington State college
where Mrs. Gordon was affiliated
with Alpha Gamma Delta and the
bridegroom with Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon. Mr.. Gordon was also a men,
Der Of Grey w and was a yell king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Worthy Mssrons
VIII Be fsssd

The Associate Matrons of the
Order ~ the Eastern star IN Pierce
county Will he hostesses "a q large
group Of worthy matrons from all
parts OF tho state Of Washington
at a o'clock luncheon Ia be given
In the Army and Navy room Of
Hotel winthrop saturday after
noon.
Among the guests Of honor will
be Mrs Rose Mundt OF Chelan. the
presiding worthy grand mstron.
and the assistant grand matron.
Mrs, Jessie Hedges The worthy
mstrons To be honofad will include
Mesdames Ida WATSON. Virginia
Giltncr. Myrtle Csrges, Etheiwyp
Finnegan. Clara Ericsson. Pearl
Campbell. Judith sloyrr. Jessie
Rexrotb. Alga kropf. Dorpthss
yeagsr. BERTHE Ward. Edna Chase,
Josie Damon. Frances Rogers.
Edna Good. Christie Mcdonald.
Parths Mecollery. May Gsui and
Miss Pearl kronander.
Arrangement for the affair ara
being made by Mrs. G. ~. Kali.
aDder. president Of tbr Tacoma
organization, The luncheon tables
will be attrsctively appointed with
red and white decorations and
conferred by large bouquets II
plum blossoms In crystal bowls.
Favors and decorations hsvs been
planned by Mrs Hhets Purse,
chairman. Mrs. Mary Bradbury.
Mrs. Jane cinnear. and Mira Hsisn
Hodges.
The welcome Of the afternoon
viii be extended by Mrs. kstlandsr
and gifts Will be presented 10 each
Of the guests of honor. A very
Interesting program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Freida Bowman.
chairman. and her COMMITTEES con,
sisting NJ Mrs. z~lms Lucas and
Mrs. Mary Thompson. All MEM
befs and friends ~ the orgsnixa.
ton are most cordially urged Ia
come and welcome these dis
tinguishsd guests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Heather Is Charming Note
At I rounce>Gordon Rites
Daughter OF Late Mr. and Mrs. Trounce Of Cornwall Eng
land. Becomes Bride Of Norman Gordon thursday
Afternoon in Emmanuel Presbyterian Church

token of good luck-white heather from the PARKWAY
moors of Scotandwas by the bridegroom and guests
at the wedding at o'clock Thursday afternoon of Miss Peggy
Jane Irounce daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs c. Tounce
OF Cornwall England Mr. Norman Dey Gordon, Mr.
and Mrs. j. X. Gordon. The heather also in the
cenepece the reception the home of the brdegoom
parents at 2609 No Union which followed the reading
of the wedding vows.
The ceremony performed in the Emmanuel Presby-
terrain church by Dr. Harold Long Songs of Scotland and
ViQes song of the brdegrooms fraternity Sigma Abba
Epsilon and Dream of YOU song of the brides sorority
Alpha Gamma Delta played the organ by Mrs
Frank Worden, preceding the ceremony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Church PARTY
On Saturday
ST. luke's Womens Council
VIII Have Valentine
Card Party

Members of the Women's
Council Of the st. Luke's
Memorial church will be host
esses Saturday evening at a
Valentine card party TO b.
held in the Parish hall at 3
O'Clock. Mrs. Frank Perry is
general chairman for the eve
ming. Assisting Mrs. Perry
in the receiving Of the guests
will be Mrs. Arthur Bell and
Mrs. A. II. Mellish. newly
elected president Of the coun-
Gil.
The rooms will b. gaily deco
rated In red and white. and the
Valentine motif viii be further
carried out Ia the fayors which
will be wrapped IN bright valentine
decorations. Mrs. John 1cCor-
mick IL in charge Of decorations
and Mrs. Blanche Edwards Is In
charge Of the prizes Tickets are
being handled By Mrs. W. w.
Smith and Mrs. Roy w. Dinock
and Mrs. Emil Berger are srTsng-
ing the tables. The refreshment
committee includes Mrs. Paul Ben
sOn. chairman Mrs. X. A. Blundeli.
Mira. Harold Warren, 4rs. \ J.
Johnson. Mrs. Floyd Slsber. Mira.
&. e. Morton. Mrs. Morris Cray
and Mrs. j. Q. Bell. Reservations
for Saturday evening may b. made
by calling Mrs. Frank Perry al
Proctor zs03-W or Mrs. A. II.
MelllAh al Proctor s24z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Scored Fissrt Group
PIsns Hard Times Perry

Mtes Mary nyu v general chaIr-
man II the hard time party and
social which The young p~npls a.
Sacred Heart church will give sk
Sacred Heart hall teth and Me-
kinney ave-, Friday evening II ,
o'clock. she wsll b assisted ~
Miss Mary leyd and MIss Maria
Kramer. tickets: Mlss Ruth ntmp-
sn. refreshments. Miss Mary rar-
ley, pfIs<a. and Mn Mary Cas-
mier. publicity.
A program which viii foliuw the
serving ~ refreshments will IN.
clude vofsl solns ny Mas Mamie
Lien. accompanied By Mlaa lima
ksstsfs . psninmlme directed ny
Arnold RAIDER. and tap dancing ~
q tap team.
Prizes ~tIi b. sw.s,ied for the
cicverost costume ~ The evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
We'd ~ Grace Church

MI Cari HibIey q PuysiIup and
Miss Anna Haugen Of Eatonyiiis
were united In marriage Tusssisy
evening Mt the Grace Evangelical
Lutheran church, the pastor. Rev.
~. ~. syinih. officiating, They
were attended by Kenneth and
Erms Hunt of Puysllup. After .
short wedding trip the young
coupis VIII reside Ia Tacoma.