davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Ohio Valley Flood
Routs Low|anders;
-Four Lose Lives
F Families leuve Homes:
Highways Are Closed;
Relief Mapped
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. April TIA Flash
flood" in the Ohio River Valley today
routed lowland residents, left four
dead and closed highways in 13 Ohio
counties.
Rain-choked tributaries. backed up
by the rising Ohio, inundated thou
sands OF acres of loWlands after q
5-inch rainfall. River-front fami-
lies left homes for the second time
in two months.
The four dr0Wnings occurred on
tributaries of the Ohio in the Ken
lucky Indiana Ohio West Virginia
region.
In Cincinnati, the Ohio neared
a 54-foot stage and was rising
steadily. United States Meteorolo-
gist VIC. Devereaux predicted more
showers and So to 60 foot stage
by late Wednesday.
Merchants Move Stock.
The river stood at 47l2 feet at
Ironton, Ohio, and observers ex-
pected a flood stage of 81 feet by
night.
Marietta. Ohio, merchants started
to move stocks from Easements as
the Ohio reached 20 feet and con-
tinued to rise. Engineers said the
36-foot flood stage was improbable
unless additional heavy rains fell.
Grade and high schools were
closed at Ripley, Ohio, 40 miles up
stream from Cincinnati, because of
high waters.
Mr.. Devereaux said the river likely
would 60 to 81 to So feet or 2 feet
over flood, at Huntington. w. Va,
St or 81 feet at Ashland, KY, where
flood stage is 81 feet, and to Sc or 81
feet at Portsmouth. Ohio, which has
flood mark of so feet.
Emergency relief agencies we're
marshaled in the four State valley
region. Ohio highway and National
Guard officials conferred on plans
to meet any disaster.
Two Die in Indiana.
Two were dead in Indiana as
small streams left their banks. Rus
sell Elkins, Is. drowned when he
attempted to ride q bicycle through
high water, and Herschell Edwards,
", drowned when his automobile
was swept of a bridge. A 14-year-
old boy drowned in the little Miami
River near Xenia. Ohio. and Mrs
Jane Wanstreet, IS. was reported
drowned In Salem Fork at Salem
w. Va.
Ten field agents Of the National
Red Cross were sent into the threat
ened area and across-river Kentucky
cities prepared to feed and house
homeless residents should the water
climb to the expected 58-foot level.
The flood-weary families were routed
in February when the Ohio reached
a similar crest.
The river was rising from Point
Pleasant, w. Va. to Louisville, and
Mr.. Devereaux said bunch of rain "
coming in from the southwest would
swell the downriver tributaries and
slow up the runoff.
Heavy April showers endangered a
dam at Morehead. where a recent
flood swept away part of retain
ing wall. Morehead residents were
experiencing their seventh flood this
season.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Rome-Ber|in Replies
To Roosevelt Are
Ready
Presidents Peace PIeu
Violently Attacked
In Italian Press
Bs the Associated Press,


ROME. April 1.-THE Fascist
press today violently attacked Presi-
dent Roosevelts appeal for a guar
anteed peace at least for the next
decade. apparently foreshadowing
rejection by both Premier Mussolini
and Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
Replies of the Rome Berlin axis
to the 3-day-old messages from Mr..
Roosevelt to the two heads of state
we're understood to have been draft
ed already.
Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, Hitler's righthand man, left
for Berlin after comforting with
Mussolini on axis strategy.
Although no communique was is
sued on their discussions diplomatic
sources assumed they examined the
attitude Berlin and Rome govern
ments would take toward the Amer
ican Presidents message.
Seen "Act Of War"
The newspaper II Messaggero
characterized the Presidents appeal
as IAN act of war" which it said
fits into the general offensive pro-
NOTED by the plutocratic democra-
cies against the proletarian nations.
The reply of the Rome govern
ment will be what it should be and
in full agreement with Berlin" II
Messaggero said.
1T would be misfortune to allow
ourselves to be led astray by such
1nsidious methods.
IF the aims of Roosevelt had been
truly what he says they were he
would not have presented his pro-
posals in public document which
the addresses learned Of through
news agencies before they did
through normal diplomatic chan
nels."
"Insolence" Charged.
The newspaper accused the Presi-
dent of ''insolence" in addressing
his message to Hitler and Mussolini
alone, adding that the insolence
is aggravated by the absolutely
arbitrary and libelous Judgment he
expressed on what happened in
Ethiopia. Austria, Czecho- -Slovakia
and Albania"
II Popolo di Roma described the
Presidents message as demon
stration OF desire for publicity. of
terrific ignorance, of grotesque pre-
sumption and of ridiculous excess"
Accusing the President of acting
from motives of domestic politics, II
Popolo di Roma said he desired ito
attach the seat of his pants firmly
to the presidential chair"
1t was not known when the Rome
Berlin answers would be delivered
but their substance was believed to
have been worked out last night at
Premier Mussolini's Office in Palazzo
Venezia.
"Offensive, Ridiculous"
Mussolinis own newspaper. II
Popolo DItalia of Milan, termed
Roosevelt's message IAN offensive
and ridiculous document"
"The Italian and Fascist con-
science" II PopolQ said, "in reacting
with all its force to Roosevelt's s
message is certain that it is not
rejecting a noble and serious effort
in behalf of peace. but rather is
opposing maneuver designed to OBJ
struct the work of men who truly
want peace and are building it stone
by stone on the lasting foundation
OF justice among peoples"
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Virqinio Cadets honored

Ten cadets from nearby Virginia
were listed on the honor roll of the
Virginia Military Institute for the
past month, it was announced to-
day. They are c. C. Crump, j. S.
Higgins, E. v. Weir, j. K. Rose, R. H.
Jeschke and L. L. Leech of Arlington.
T. Moncure and w. B. Randolph of
Alexandria and E. P. Y. Powell and
r. w. Williams of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Troops Guard Mine
In Virginia 10 Avert
New Disorders
Block Bridge Entrance
To Town os 900
Try to Parade

BACKGROUND
More than $4,000 miners hare
been idle since March 81, 1Uhen
contract expired. Negotiations
for rene,Ddl hare been deadlocked
on issue of strike penalties. East
ern cities face shortage of coal
as result of stalemate.
By the Associated Press.
CLINCHO, Va. April ia con-
ference between United Mine Work.
ers and Clinchfield Coal Corp. Off
cials was sought today as State
troopers armed with riot guns stood
by to avert recurrence of disorders
here.
The troopers blocked bridge en-
trance to the town last night when
crowd Of about 1000 U. M. w. men,
bers and sympathizers attempted to
stage parade. The U. NJ. w. group
has been encamped at the outskirts
of town for several days in an effort
to organize employees of the Clinch-
field mine. The mine had continued
in operation after others in this
area shut down April l, but 1t closed
Thursday after several acts of vio-
lence.
When halted at the bridge last
night, the crowd at first threatened
to force its way across. Col. M. S.
Battle, director of the State division
of motor vehicles, took charge of
the troopers and blocked the span
with police cars.
A delegation of four men then
was sent by the miners to confer
with Col. Battle and they promised
to try to keep the crowd under
control if Col Battle would attempt
to arrange a conference today with
Lee Long. vice president and gen.
eral manager OF the Clinchfield cor
poration.
Col. Battle promised to try to ar
range the conference if the crowd
would disperse. When the dele
cation asked permission to picket
the mine, Col. Battle stated that
they had placed themselves outside
the law by Thursdays violence, add
ing that the community had been
invaded. people beaten, automo-
biles stoned and people prevented
from working"
Spokesmen for the Clinchfield
Employees Association, non-U. NJ. w.
told Col. Battle Saturday that they
were being kept from work by
outsiders" and asked him to insure
them protection.
Two parades were held earlier in
the day yesterday without disorder.
The attempt for the third parade
was made at night after the arrival
of a Kentucky motorcade carrying
about 125 U. M. W. members.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Police Force Increased

BY the Associated Press.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
April 1.-THE Union of South
Africa today dispatched 500 of its
police under sealed orders to South
west Africa. German colony before
the World War.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Mark WoI|ner's Recital
Will Be Tonight

Mark Wollner's recital for the
benefit OF Spanish refugee children
will take place tonight at $50
o'clock at Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and
Harvard streets. instead of Wednes-
day evening as erroneously listed
yesterday on the music page of The
Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

MARGARET BRAUN PLEADS NOT GUILTY-Margaret Braun
accused Of stealing $40 worth of letters relating the Boss
Prendergas insurance scandal in Kansas
Police Court cell today just before her continued
Wednesday, She pleaded not guilty and bond set
$500 by Judge Edward M Curran.
Lambert oMaley the Of the missing letters
for whom Miss Braun worked maid, could appear
court today because he busy with his duties at the Civil
Aeronautics Authority where he works attorney
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1939-04-17
White House Intervention
Asked by La Guordio
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April ia dead
locked committee of four miners and
four operators returned today to it's
task of negotiating new contract
for the Appalachian soft coal indus
try after Mayor La Guardia appeal
ed for White House Intervention.
Mr.. La Guardia. who himself had
tried unsuccessfully to end the stale
mate, asked President Roosevelt yes
terday to use his good Offices to
obtain an agreement and end the
threat of Nation wide shortage.
Mr.. La Guardia sent his appeal
after transit and power company
officials informed him they would
have to shut down services here in
10 days unless more coal was OBJ
tanned.
Negotiations for new contract in
the anthracite industry, replacing
the agreement which expires April
30, are scheduled to begin tomorrow.
John L. Lewis, c. I. o. president,
has limited he may call out more
than 100000 hard coal miners also
unless bituminous contract is
signed shortly.
Consumers Alarmed
As Coal Supply Shrinks.
PITTSBURGH. April II R.-
Small-lot deliveries of coal we're at
a premium today as the bituminous
mine shutdown entered its third
week. ~
Consumer representatives in
Pennsylvania and the eastern indus
trial area expressed alarm over the
dwindling supply.
Most dealers claimed their sup
ply was exhausted. one predicting
that If unreasonable weather con-
tinued householders would find
"their condition will be serious"
District U. M. w. A. President P.
T. Pagan, charging brokers were
holding out for higher prices" de-
clared there were adequate coal sup
plies above ground to meet all con-
sumer needs at least until May s.
Idle miners still had their credit
at company stores to tide them over
until payment of workmens COM
pensation begins in Pennsylvania
next Monday Benefits ranging from
$3.50 to SIS will total approximately
$1,000,000 monthly.
Scattered violence continued with
State Motor Patrolman Ralph
Mears reporting group of men
tore up tram road and dynamited
the mouth of the Morrisdale Mine
of the Hill Brothers Coal Co., near
Clearfield. The Radomsky Mine
tipple at Hawk in the same area was
burned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Affair Honors
Miss Anderson
Psriy Is Given for Bride
Elect in PuyslIup
Wednesday Evening

A miscellaneous show 7
complimcnting Miss Ruth A.
Anderson. bride-elect Of Mr..
John Eldon 0pheim OF Seattle.
was given Wednesday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs.
Charles {. Picrson of Puyal-
lup with Mrs. Kenneth Lind
say as co-hostess.
Bridge and Chinese check
ers were played during the
evening with fayors going 10
Mrs. Norman Linde. Miss Ber-
nice Johnson and Miss Nancy
Backeua.
The eentsrplece for the table
was a crystal bowl of lsrkspur
and zinnlas In pink and white with
pink tspsrs In crystal holders
Guests present were Mrs. John
y. Porter. Mrs. ~. A. paImquist Of
Puysiiup. Ars Norman iAnds.
Mrs. Alvin Sizzling, Mrs. Arthur
MACPHERSON. Miss Ruth A. AndsF-
sen. Miss Frances Andersen. Mas
Bernice johnson. Miss Dorothy
opheIm, Miss Jean Backsus and
Miss Nancy Backsus
Miss Anderson has cboasn the
morning Of sunday. September ,.
for her wedding which Will b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Miss Wanda klinkert
Eefed on Sunday

For Miss Wanda Grace klinkert,
bride-eleet Of Mr.. Donald ellis, a
garden party and shower was given
on Sunday at the home Of Miss
Dorothy Slater. She was assisted
by her mother. Mrs. J. w. Slater.
and an aunt. Mrs. Eta Beck.
After the bride-eieet received
her gifts through a clever balloon
treasure hunt, the guests made a
brides book.
Guests were Mrs. Rose Klinkcrt.
mother Of the honored guest. Mrs.
Y. y. ellis, mother OF the BRIDE
groom to-be, Miss Florence Grove,
Miss Betty Blood, Miss jeanne
sterne. Miss Rhea Olson. Miss Jane
Alexander, Miss Virginia Nelson,
Miss Barbara Means. OF California,
Miss Geraldine Alexander. Miss
Mardelle Slater. Mrs. May Tomp-
klns Hosie. Mrs. Elmer Centili.
Mrs. Bernard Teitge and Miss Eva
wakeiee. formerly a teacher Of
many Of the guests who have been
friends for a number Of years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
SodsIity Has
Garden Party
Group From Holy Rosary
Church Gathers in Garden
OF Marcoe Home

The home of Miss Margaret
Marcoe, 1885, So. J St, was
opened recently for a garden
party sponsored by the Young
Ladies Sodality of Holy Ros-
airy church. Many colored
lights added to the beauty of
the garden setting. The eve
ming was spent in lawn games
and entertainment given the
members of the club.
Late supper was served at mid
night.
Chairmen for the party were
Miss Monica Kerrigan and Miss
Frances Zehnder. The guests were
Miss Frances Grace Miller, Miss
Della Reghitto, Miss Pat Dreyer
Miss Margaret zfegan, Miss Doro-
thy Candle. Miss Dorothy Dreyer.
Miss Theresa Hattot, Miss Lorrain
Mclaughlin, Miss Dorothy Blsnch-
field. Miss Emma Hattot, Miss
Anne Kinkella, Miss Betty Tschida,
Miss Pat Paul. Miss Mickey Tens
void. Miss Dorothy criviansky'
Miss Margaret Danzl and Miss
Margaret Marcoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Enfertains for Sons
Seventh Birthday

Mrs. NJ. A. Nilsen entertained
recently at a birthday party for
the seventh birthday Of her son,
John. After a lucheon for mem
bers of the family. the young honor
guest was joined by a group Of his
friends. The afternoon was spent
playing games. prizes being won
by Bobby Cammarsno. George
Coleman and Allan Crsyson.
For each Of the guests there
we're clever fayors and individual
birthday cakes. Mrs. Silsen was
assisted BY Mrs. y. Y. Oliver.
Thes guests included Rosemary
and Ruth Oliver, Dolores Niisen.
Allan Greyson. Bobby Csmmsrsno.
George. Teddy and Roy Coleman,
Donald Fisher and Ralph and Ber-
nice Olson.
At the luncheon were the honor
guests grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Moxness, Mr.. Olaf Moxness, Mrs.
w. L. Bronow. Mrs y. y. Oliver.
and Rosemary, Ruth and Fremont
Oliver. Jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Surprise Affair
For Miss Booth
Bride Elect Honored al
Shower Monday Evening
In Roberts Home

Miss Ida May Booth. whose
marriage to Alvin Swift is to
be solemnized at the Fife
chapel by the Rev. Roy T.
Brumbaugh on September 10,
was honored at a surprise
kitchen shower Monday eve
ming. given by Mrs. Shirley r.
Roberts at her home at 1905
So. Adams ST.
The evening was spent in maxi
ing a brides book and playing
games. Prizes were won by Miss
Alice Sweeney and Miss ThorSiis
Thorsen. The bride-elect received
many beautiful gifts. The bridal
theme was carried out in the buffet
lunch served later in the evening
which conferred around pastel coll
ored ice cream bridesmaids with
a bride for the honor guest.
Those present were the Misses
Arlene Cassidy. Mablc Hsrdtke,
Rita Minnitu, Edna Rosen, Jane
Ryland. Helen Stalwick, Alice
Sweeney. Thordis Thorsen. Ethel
witheridge and Vera Smith. Also
present were Mcsdsmcs J. Elmer
Alskog, Robert w. Chapman, Her
bert Haynes. George Miller, and
John Schiesz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Visitors 10 Return 10
Penn,ylvsnis Home

Mrs. y. Dayoli, formerly Of Ia
coma and children, Anna and
Jimmy. will return TO their home
In Brownsville. Pa. Tuesday even
ing. after visiting in Tacoma for
the past three weeks.
They have been guests a. the
home Of Mrs.. Dseoli's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Mazza. 554i 30. l.
~.
While here sne has been enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Chlminti. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Psnleo. Mr.. and Nrs Sam Greco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael scslsrs, and
Mr.. and Mrs ID. Tangors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
lonsacres Gay
For mil"
Soeialifes 6 a,ther From
Many Cities TO View
Outstanding Race

1t was both a social and
sporting triumph on Sunday
when the little brown filly
Brief Moment scampered in to
win the Longacres Mile, classic
of the racing season in this
section of the country, and to
see the many fine horses run,
socialites gathered from near
ly every city in the state and
many came from British
Columbia. (Mrs. Z. G. Black
well of Vancouver, distinguish
ed in smart circles there,
crowned the winner of the big
race.)
There was a host of Tacoma
and Olympia fans noted in the
clubhouse which was particu-
larly crowded on this import
ant occasion.
Included were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Abel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sheppard. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Power, Miss Katherine Rice, all
of Tacoma: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Morris and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
schaeffer of Olympia who were in
the clubhouse for luncheon before
the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mackle,
jr., were also there from Tacoma
as were Miss Edith Henry and Mr..
John Aston, Mr.. Harold Williams
and Mrs. H. G. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. A. Erskine whe were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Fryer, Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Shaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee S. Forbes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Naccaratto,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Skaugset'
still others from Olympia were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Croxdale, Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Downer and
young Tommy and Miss Jay Cribs
by. Also from Tacoma were Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Burnett and
Mr.. ]. Fred Kenworthy. Another
party from Olympia included Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Pierong and Asst
secy. Of State Charles B. Reed
and Mrs. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Holmes and Mr.. Richard Hamilton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

ne picnic dinner vss SERVED W
ire EsTssn with ase sshlss fasiy
esns<ssa ~ stsrssslvs heo4aess ~
ssilaw sunfin~<fa th< fiuwefs ~
the hssaesrucm-<i<ct's heus< state
Kansas During Ire rfseFnscn ihs
ka<ss Il hanrF was rz<s<ntsd With
many nsfss.
uussfs 81 Sunday lnclsiea Mr.
and Mrs. Marry wsssesech. NJ
ana Mra Arthur ftssiy. NJ. and
Mrs. RAY Winis. NJ. and nrs'
Charles rlesc<. NJ. ard AlsA 4. 4.
Auhfy. Mr. ana Mira. G. = Rsvslls.
Mr.. ard Mira ~ ~. westbsunt.
Mr.. and Nfa Victor t.~fsea. Nv
and Mrs. hen ntesiu. Mrs. nnirlsy
rierrs. Nfs Mshls Elntsd. hFs.
Nellie kinessx. Mrs y. ~ West
hsook. Mrs.. Vivian caneFs NJ
Robert rspsiin. Mr., Martin ntexin'
and Mr.. nmoots Aleo Mlns ueae-
We've rlsFee. Mia lean Wtsshvseh.
Mis- Joan reres. niss eandfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Miss MiIlmsn
Is Honored


On Thursday evening = large
shower party honored MI<s
Emma Millmsn. who h the
hride-elect Of Mr.. Michael
Marincsin. Mrs. Andrew
Marinesin. s7is Ia. n at. was
hostess for the occasion. After
gifts were presented TO the
hride-tc-be. a late supper was
served.
Guests Included Mrs iehn vsfke,
Mrs.. Pauline Read. Mrs. Robert
0Avrsnich. Mrs. Joseph Nssxel
Mrs.. John NesiekI Mrs. Mar
Mliiman. Mrs. Miks Chsfvvnsk,
Mrs. Mike chervensk. r., Mss
Frank Martin. Mrs. q. Sargent
Mrs. A. nrecswsll. Mrs A. ksval
Mrs. ". Hansen. Mrs .. Ours
Mrs. schmidt. MFs. ]. Hamindsl
Mira. q. pspos. Mss. ]. Hseci, D.
Mrs. c riroh. Mrs. ,. sahcl ar
Mrs. NJ. Reesr. Mrs. q. Anssk
Mrs. yrsse.. Mrs. n. Demo. Mira
y. caruso. Mrs poiack, Mrs. rsa'
line Read. Mrs A. narna. Mira. A
Ralxos. Mrs. A. Lessenhsgsn. MIRA
WEEK. Mrs. N. xaesh. Mrs. oauehsF
Mrs. NJ Most. Mrs. NJ. vsfEe
Mrs. J. May. ~. MFs. ~. May
Mrs. J. Karparh. Mrs y Me
calium. Mrs. .. xeiisnsk. MFs. J
Antush. Mrs. q. sabol. Mrs. Lack
snbihl. Mira TaIisy. Mira y. isAk
son. Mrs. A. Hreho. Mira. Peter
Mrs. X. Wade. Mira. A. sullivan
Mrs. N. Fowler and Mrs. Mar
incrin.
Aiss Jean Frances Martin. Mis-
Ethel Luckenbihl. Mlss Lois varsn
Mlss Rose Hominda. Miss frsn'
vargo. Miss Sadie Ansak. Mia
Mariiyn Isakson. Miss Grace Ma
fsskson, Mas Gloria May. hss'
Annie koval and Mlss Alice Cher
vrnak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Miss Olson Returns
From California

Miss Betty Olson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Olson of North
Proctor. returned last week from
trip to California and at the
week end entertained a cousin, Mr..
Luthern N. Johnson, who came
north with her, and Miss Jean
Lohnes of Spokane. In California
Miss Olson was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. johnson in Los Angeles
and also of the Wesley =. Gordons,
now of Huntington Park and for
merly of Tacoma.
She stopped in the bay area to
see the San Francisco Fair and in
San Mateo visited an uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. August john
son. r7l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Final DEGREES Of divorce have
been granted in superior court "a
Ethel from Elmer Carney and "a
LEILA from Louie Mack Divorce
actions have been started by Doris
against Bernard Anderson. David
against Pearl Epps Martin. Marion
A. against Joseph T. Payolks,
Gunbrit 3. against Ivan Taylor,
and by Alice Mary against Michael
o, Iien.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
CsndIsliehs Ceremony ier
Culberf- Terrisn Wsddino

Two baskets OF white kiadioii
with palms and candelahra we're
on each aide OF the ehaneel Of
Mason Methodist church on aatur.
day evening whom wedding Vows
were exchanged by Mlss Elizabeth
l.. culbert and Mr.. Thomas j.
Terrier.
The bride In the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John =. cuibert, ei2 No.
iath st.. and Mr.. Terrier the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Terrisn Of
American lake.
Rev. Roy Leslie smlth read the
ceremony AZ 4 o'clock In the
presence OF friends and relatives.
A reception followed IN ths church
pariors.
Mr.. Scott Huston played organ
music before ths ceremony and
songs were presented by Mr., Jack
Miner. accompanied by Miss Louiss
Miner.
Mrs.. Terrisn wore for her wsd-
ding q bridal gown Of white net
over tsffsta made princess style
with . deep flounee trimmed with
narrow white velvet ribbon. Her
veil OF illusion was finKsrtip length
and was held by a wreath Of orangs
blossoms.
The brides only attendant was
the brfdekroom's sister. Miss Betty
Terrier, who wore blue lace and
carried pastel xinnias. ssssfs and
rpsss.
Mr.. Sidney \. cuIbsrt. brother
of the brids. was beat man and the
ushers were Mr.. Francis w. Chap
man and Mr.. James Murphy.
To receive al the reception after
the ceremony, Mrs. cuib<rt wore
rose lace with . corssKs u gar
denlss ana stephanotis Mrs. Ter.
risps gown was Of printed silk
with an identical eorssxs
About thu church psFiofs we're
k1t8@h tfsNrfa " F@-t@t a'tf~< @ft.f
on the collation. tabis was q lace
cloth esntsred with pink swses
peas and pink tapers Mas Viz.
glniA poughsrty and Mlss Phyllis
Albert poured. Those assisting
were Mas Frances cruysr and
Miss Lille Thomas and Mas Ruth
Moline sas In charge Of the guest
book.
For travelling Mrs. Tefsisn wore
a turquoise blue ffock sith black
coat and white accessories.
Tina bride IL . graduate 81 sta
dunn high school and her husband
~ Lincoln.