davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-16

\ Attorney General Frank w.
= Clancy's sensational address to
4 the New Mexico Bar ASSOCIATION,
=. read at Ration August 49, begins
= in today's New Mexican. Part 2
y will be published Monday. August
y gust 10.
- ., q g q, .. e. q, e e e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-16

Continued on page f1ve).
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
sv JULIA sorToMLEY.

The immense variety in ribbons per
mits an unending variety in fancy
bags, and they will play their usual
prominent part at Christmas time. The
rich brocades and heavy weaves in
plain ribbons are used for opera bags
and for the handsome shopping bags
which city women find it convenient
to carry with them when they have
small purchases to make and intend
carrying them home. Ribbons In light
er weight, such as the Dresdens, In
tafreta, which are found in SO many
beautiful designs, are chosen for all
those bags that form accessories to
the furnishings of the home. Among
these, those with lowered patterns on
plain silk ground having wide bor-
ders Of gauze are the newest and most
beautiful of the seasons offerings.
Such ribbon is shown here in the
pretty corset bag pictured.
A new design in shopping bag
which may be made long enough to
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

answer for a music roll as well, is pic
tured. 1t is made of brown ribbon
and figured ribbon stitched together.
A narrow silver braid is placed over
the stitching. The top OF the bag is
edged with the same braid and a lit
tie finish of silver ball trimming is
placed along the bottom. The bag
is not gathered at the top, but is pro-
vided with four cords by which 1t is
held. 1t is laid in few plaits at each
side, held in place by an ornament
made of the silver cord. A substantial
ribbon is required for this novel de-
sign.
collar bag of figured silk suitable
as a gift to man Is provided with
a pasteboard bottom, with sides two
or three inches high. The lid of a
round, oblong box is used for this
foundation. 1t is covered with the
silk. A strip of silk ten inches wide
forms the bag; one edge is sewed to
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

10; Rhode Island from December
to November l.; Pennsylvania and
Long Island from December to Oc-
tober is; Delaware and Louisiana
from January 1 to November 15;
West Virginia from December 1 to
october 1; and Georgia from January
1 to December 1.
The season for shore birds is Sep
tember l to December 16. Killing of
shore birds is prohibited in Maine.
Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island and Long Island from
December 1 to August 15; in New Jer-
sey from December / to September
16; Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota and Wisconsin, from December
l to September 4 Oregon and Wash
fngton from December l to October
l; Florida, Georgia and South Caro-
lima from February 1 to November
20; Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Texas from February 1 to Novem-
ber 1; Tennessee from December 16
to October L; Arizona and California
from February 1 to October 10;
and Utah from December 16 to Octo-
ber 1, where it is also forbidden to
shoot yellowlegs until September 1,
1918.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

In this country beech is the favorite
material for wooden shoes, the manu-
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

afterward tied together with narrow
ribbon.
The small box for handkerchiefs or
ties is made by pasting cretonne over
a strong pasteboard box. The top ia
padded with a sheet of cotton wad.
ding. set of three boxes for ties,
gloves, handkerchiefs. with larger
one for shoes, makes an elegant pres
ent where one wishes to give SO much.
But one single box will be appre-
ciated.
The travelling case is cut from rub
ber cloth first and compartments are
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

ent and useful rather than by mere
prettiness.
attractive things, made of oretonne.
which will be appreciated by the men
folks.
The closet bag shown in the picture
is made of cretonne having white
ground with red roses and green fol-
iage. White tape serves to bind the
edges and fasten the compartments to
the back. A yard OF cretonne is re-
quired for 1t. 1t is fourteen inches
wide and the remainder of the yard
will make the compartments with
enough left over to cover pin cush-
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

anese are more likely than any others
to meet the requirements or fine taste.
Here is little group of fans which
illustrate this fact.
A fan with white enamel sticks, fin-
ished out with gold, has shaded
ground in clear. beautiful blue, merg-
Ing with white.
Carved sandal wood makes a fan
for lifetime, which depends for or
namentation upon the way in which
the sticks are cut out in a lace pat
tern. They are held together by a
narrow ribbon. The faint and deli
cious odor Of the wood makes this a
fan to treasure.
Nothing but a satin-like paper and
brown wood sticks form the ground
upon which some artist has distin-
guished himself in the last fan.
Such fans may be found ranging
In price from about 80 cents to 81.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

the bottom around which the silk fits
smoothly. The upper edge is gather
ed on an elastic cord run in casing
In the hem. Silver cord provides
hangers and the bag is furnished with
an ornament made of it at each side
and bit of silver braid outlining the
support at the bottom. This is a con-
venience that any man will appre-
ciate.
The fine art of Japan puts even the
least expensive of Japanese fans in
class by themselves. II one must
look for gifts which have an artis-
tic value to make them attractive, and
at the same time may be had at
small price, the products Of the jap
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

ion or make one of the other small
pieces.
The waste paper basket is made by
pasting cretonne to heavy paste
board foundation and the lining may
be Of cambria or paper. Four sides
are cut out and covered with cretonne.
The lining is pasted over in one piece.
holding the sides together. Or the
pieces may be covered separately and
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
SN8cgAxl &c gy:sAlx:3ll E5zkaaEEHAseyyasyg eyay3]
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR men and WOMEN

= When 1t comes to selecting things
for men two facts should be borne In
mind. Men appreciate whatever adds
to their personal comfort and they are
attracted by things that are convent
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

Final statistics of the sugar indus
try in the United States for 1909 are
presented in de,
Sugar Industry tail in a bulletin
in the IL & soon to be issued
by Director Har.
ris of the bureau of the census, de
partment of commerce,
There were 291 establishments in
the United States engaged in the man
ufacture and refining of sugar and
sirup in 1909. OF these, 5S were en-.
gagged in the manufacture of sugar
from bets, 214 in the manufacture OF
sugar or sirup from cane, and 10 in
the refining of cane sugar The total
number of persons engaged in these
three industries was 24,047, of whom
34.9 per cent. were employed in the
beet-sugar factories, 221 per cent. in
the cane mills, and 43 per cent in the
refineries.
The quantity of beet sugar reported
by the factories in 1909 was sol, ,6S2
tons, valued at $45 ,937 ,629, and that OF
cane sugar 6,s5S tons. valued at $780,
095,673. The quantity of refined sugar
turned out by the refineries, which
would include the product made from
foreign raw sugar as well as from
domestic cane sugar, was not report
ed.
According to the census of agricul.
ture, the farm production of sugar and
sirup in 1909 amounted to 125,647
pounds of cane sugar, 14060, ,206
pounds of maple sugar. 21.633,579 gal
Ions of cane sirup. 16,532,0OO gallons
of sorghum, and 4,106,41s gallons OF
maple sirup. The glucose factories
produced, in 1909, 769, 9,660,210 pounds
of glucose, valued at $17,922,514. and
59,060,47S pounds of grape sugar,
valued at $3,620,S16.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
Wooden Shoes
Made in U. S.

ldCluIe VI WHICH
wooden Sn0eS has reached con.
Made in u. 6. siderable proper,
tions in the Uni
ted States according to the depart.
ment of agriculture, which has just
issued a bulletin on the use of the
wood. These shoes, the department
says, cost from 60 to rs cents a pair
and are good for two years. They are
worn by those who have to work in
cold or wet places, such as tanneries,
breweries, and livery stables, and by
workmen in steel mills and glass fac.
tories who must walk en- hot CRATES or
floors. Farmers, too, are classed
among the users.
Beech wood is put to very much
wider range of uses than the average
person would be likely to suspect
The department says beech enters in.
to hundreds of articles from hobby.
horse rockers to butchers blocks. We
walk on beech floors, eat off beech pic.
mic plates, carry beech baskets, play
with beech toys. sit on beech chairs
and in dozens of other ways use arti
cles made of beech almost every day
of our lives. Its freedom from taste
fits the wood especially Tor articles
which come in contact with foodstuffs,
and beech meat boards, skewers, lard
tubs, butter boxes. sugar hogsheads
refrigerators, dishes, spoons, ano
scoops are widely used.
Only one species of beach grows nat
urally in the United States, but few
trees in this country have wider
commercial range. 1t extends from
the Gulf of Mexico into eastern Can
ada, and in practically every place
where it grows it is cut for market
The total yearly output of beech woot
in the United States is approximately
500 million board feet.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

Proposal to increase the number of
clerks for airship work in the Indian
Office" brought a
Statesmen Sup number of sena-
in the Air" tors to the senate
secretary's office
the other day to learn why Senator
Lane of Oregon had introduced bill
providing for such an innovation. The
bill was read by title recently during
the senate session and momentarily
escaped the notice of argus-eyed mem.
bers.
What the dickens are the Indians
doing with aeroplanes?" demanded
one senator.
And why do they need clerks to
keep the wabbly things in the air?"
The senator was told the reading
clerk had read the title of the bill
correctly, which provided for more
help to clear up the "heirship work"
that has piled up in the bureau of In
dian affairs. The senator left sudden
ly after asking that the fact of his
visit be kept quiet. Other senators
who stormed in to demand explana
tions likewise made sudden and quiet
exits when the explanation was forth
coming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

giving as the guest of her father and
sister, Mr.. c. T. Ladson, Miss Leone
Ladson and Mrs Frank Adair. Mr..
Dana will join her for Thanksgiving,
after which they return to their home
in New York.
Mrs. r. d. Stocker has leased her
home in West Peachtree and is with
her daughter, Mrs. Thaddeus Horton,
No. East Eighth street, until De-
Cember l., when she will go to Los
Angeles to spend the winter with her
son, Mr.. u. Q. Stocker and his fam
lily.
Miss Lillian Wyckoff Johnson, OF
Memphis, is visiting Mrs. w. S.
Witham at "Bide- Wee" and ad-
dressed the Southern Association of
College Women at their meeting Mon
day afternoon. Miss Johnson was
one of the founders of the Southern
Association of College Women. She
has recently returned from Europe
where she studied rural life.
Mrs. George Atkinson is spending
two or three weeks with Mrs. Percy
II. Cochran at Fort Mcpherson, and
is being cordially welcomed. Mrs. At
kinson spent some time at Fort Nc
Pherson, where she WAS very popular
both with the army set and with At
lantans. She has just returned from
Columbus, Ohio. following an extend
ed stay in New York and st. Louis
A series Of parties are being rendered
her,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
HAVE PATIENCE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have kept company with a girl
for two years, and have confessed
my love for her. I also proposed
and was accepted. after which 1
asked her parents consent TO
marry their daughter. which has
also been granted. ] would like
to take this girl out once or twice
a week, but her parents do not
seem to be of the kind that will
allow their daughter to go out
without them. Now, the question
is, How can l get her to go out?
| have asked her several times
to go out secretly. but she has re-
fused to do this, and answered
that If ] get her parents consent
she will go to the end of the world
with me. She is the only girl l
could ever love. She is the idol
of my heart. 1 am stenogra-
pher, and am making $1,000 per
annum. My age is Fl and hers is
is. C. @. D.
Make good with her parents, an,
hat can be done quickest by show
ing respect for what you conside
their unreasonableness. Make you
invitation include them, and devot
to them. Don't attempt an
secrecy. Show you are worthy o
their confidence, and they will grad
lally be less eXacting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Miss Rramlett to Entertain.

Miss Margaret Bramlett will give
a bridge tea Wednesday afternoon at
her home in Inman Park for Misses
Elizabeth Lipscomb of Jackson,
Miss, and Grace Lipscomb, of Wash
ington, the guests Of Mrs. Rosser at
the Majestic.
The guests will include Misses Fay
Dobbs, Virginia Bowman, Elizabeth
Ramey. Lucille Daley, Lucille Good
rich, Ferol HUMPHREYS, Lyndall Had
don, Helen Atkisson, Lebie Ewing,
Mary Anderson, Gladys Watkins,
Alice Snodgrass, Annie Lou jenkins,
Bessie Small, Daisy Dennis, Miriam
Bryant, Belle Morris, Lois Carroll
Martha McRee, Lois PattilIo, Alice
Miller, Elizabeth Johnston, Mamie
Morris, Eva Parmalee, Julia Mcintyre
Constance Barry, Dorothy Wilhelm
Eppie Clarke, Christine Nelson, Lalla
Upton, Louise Letter Lorraine
Vaughan, Elizabeth Anderson, Mabel
Gentry, Bessie Bent, Florence Bent, OF
Newman; Mrs. Rosser, Mrs. McCon-
nell, Mrs. John Hurt, Mrs. Julian
Church, Mrs. r. S. Morris and Mrs
Collins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Rufus Spalding, of Chicago, Is
in the city for few days.
Mrs, William Lee Ellis, of Macon, IS
the guest of Mrs. Charles p. King.
Miss Margaret and Ellison Beden
have returned from the Exposition at
Knoxville.
Mrs. James w. Bedell has returned
from a trip East and TO the Knoxville
Exposition.
Mrs. W. G, Smith will entertain her
Tuesday Morning Bridge Club this
week at her home in West End.
Mr. and Mrs. James Baker Jones
announce the birth of a daughter,
Ethelyn Armand, on November L.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mailer, OF St
Louis, have moved to Atlanta and are
living at the Peachtree Inn.
Colonel and Mrs. John j. Woodside
are at the Hotel Knickerbocker, in
New York. for the month of Novem-
Der.
Mrs. A. O. Woodward has returned
from Macon, where she visited her
daughter Mrs. w, j, Poole, for few
days.
Miss Dorothy Hartman will leave
November IS for Birmingham, where
she will be the guest of Miss Bland
Tomlinson for several weeks.
Miss Rebekah Devine will arrive
Tuesday to be the guest Of Misses
Mary and Helen Hawkins Cor week
She will be a special guest at their
buffet luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles A. Dana, of New York,
will remain in Atlanta until Thanks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Characterization.

Miss Shirley Curry, OF Macon, d
frequent and popular visitor in At
lanta, and granddaughter Of United
States Senator A. o. Bacon was mar
ried to Walter Lamar Cheatham, of
Macon, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
On account of 4 recent bereavement,
the ceremony was quietly observed at
Christ Episcopal Church. Mrs. A. O.
Bacon gave her granddaughter away,
and the bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Louise Curry, and by
Miss May Cheatham. She wore blue
travelling suit, with hat to match.
Only the relatives were present.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cheatham left for New York and
Washington. On their return, they
will be at home in Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Booklovers' Club.

Mrs. Samuel Bisaner entertained
the Booklovers' Club last week A
splendid program was rendered, after
which each guest was called upon to
write an original ghost story. The
reading of these stories added greatly
to the amusement of the guests. Mrs
clifton Orr received the prize, white
and gold dish, for the most Weird
story,
The Halloween suggestion was car
ried out in the decorations. In inc
dining room, where a delicious salad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
King George Plans
Biography Of Father

LONDON, Nov. S.-King George Ia
raphies of his father, King Edward,
that he plans an authorized biogra-
ply from state papers and recollec-
tions of intimate friends to De pre-
pared under the general supervision
of Viscount Knollys, the late Kings
secretary.
II is said that Lord Rosebery will
be invited to write the biography.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Buffet Luncheon.

Misses Mary and Helen Hawkins
will be assisted in entertaining at
their buffet luncheon Wednesday,
which they viii give in honor of Miss
Anne Akers, by Misses Dorothy Har
man, Mildred Hartman, Rebekah De-
vine of Carriers, Mrs. James Palmer,
Mrs William Prescott, Mrs Clarence
May, Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Spencer
Atkinson, Mrs. J. S. Akers, Mrs.
Frank D. Holland and Mrs. Robert
Hancock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Successful Root and Herb
Remedy

The study OF roots and herbs, their
character and power over disease,
was what led lydia e. Pinlyham, Of
Lynn. Mass, to produce for woman's
ills the most successful remedy the
world has ever known. and while she
her work among suffering women is
still carried on by trained assistants,
and many tons of roots and herbs
are consumed annually In the manu-
facture of the now famous Lydia e.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, as
originated by her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

1rs of The most interesting social
-r,;~s off he season was the luncheon
,veo Monday by Miss Lucy Hoke
sr,f-, 3r the Piedmont Club. Miss
Smith entertained in honor of Miss
.sr,a Rawson, whose marriage to
,r,rton smith will be a brilliant event
.,. Ds,t week, for Misses Annie Lee
mckenzie and Laura Ansley, brides
as, and for Mrs. Harrison Jones
and Mrs Samuel *. Dick, recent
brides
A large mound Of white chrysan-
5smgms and white roses adorned the
able about which the party of "a
were seated. At each plate were bon
hon holders in the form of white
roses while the place Of each Of the
honor guests was marked by cor
SAGE bouquet of valley lilies. The
7Isra cards bore the name of the
-1est In gold. The guests included
only the girls who will be brides
maids at the three weddings. with
those VINO were DtluGSllliAuo lOI Ahl D
Dick and Mrs Jones.
Miss Smith wore white satin with
border or black fur, and her black
velvet hat was adorned with goura
feathers.
Following the luncheon Miss Raw.
son was rendered tea at the Geor-
g'an Terrace by Miss Mary Helen
Moody Miss Moody received on the
nezzau.ue floor, where there were
decorations of palms and foliage
plants Misses Margaret Grant,
Katherine Ellis, Mamie Ansley and
0suls Hose Smith served tea, and
Misses Helen Dargan, Annie Lee Nc
Kenz.e, Laura Ansley. Lucy Hoke
Smith. Harriet Calhoun, Passie May
Ouley Jennie D. Harris and Mrs.
Forrest Adair, Jr., assisted.
Miss Moody wore brown lace
araped over brown satin, caught with
one large American Beauty rose. Mrs.
John 7. Moody wore black faille silk,
with corsage of shadow lace.
The guests included about so
friends, including a number of young
natrons as we'll as girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Advice to the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

who Is also a friend Of mine, to
tell me to call him up.
I would be more than grateful il
you would advise me what to do
about that. / really can not be-
lieve that he means to be as de-
ceitful as things look to me Just
at present. DOROTHY.
II he likes you he will seek you
again. He owes you an apology for
failure to keep his appointment. Don't
let him come back on the old friend
ly terms without making it And
don't let him see that you care fo-
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Suit Against Former
Dublin Pastor Ended

TARBORO. N. c., Nov s.-The
case of Mrs. Sue w. Alexander
against the Rev. DR. r. w. Alexander
for divorce has been dismissed in
court here as a result Of nom suit
entered by counsel for the clergyman
DR.. Alexander formerly held a Pres
byterian charge at Dublin, Ca. aud
was also located in Savannah. lie
came from Georgia to accept a charge
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Dinner for Bridal Party.

A dinner party will be rendered
Miss Margaret Ashford and DR.. Ar
thur Preston Flowers, whose mar
rage takes place Saturday evening
by the groomsmen at the wedding, on
Wednesday evening at the Capita.
CITY Club The party will include
besides Miss Ashford and DIR. Flow
ers. Misses Fannie Neal Anderson, Of
Athens: Clifford West, Elizabeth Nor
gan, Helen Morris, DR. W. p. Per
son. DIR. J. Calvin Weaver Messrs
Tom Lyons and Stuart Boyd,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
DON'T DO ANYTHING.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am nineteen and kept com
pany with a young man a little
over a month. In that time I
learned to like him more than ]
would admit to myself. He prom
Used to call on me, but failed to
keep mis- appointment.
As we left each other the very
best of friends, ! am unable to
account for this, and have re
ceiyed no word from him since,
only in an indirect way. He told
one OF his young men friends,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
PERHAPS NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am deeply in love with g.
young man two years my senior.
/ am II. Will you please tell me
II am too young to keep steady
company with him. F. II.
Some girls OF II are still babies
and others are women grown. No
doubt you are old enough to keep
company with him so long as mar
riage is kept five or six years in tha
future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
THE BRIDE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A and r had a dispute about
whether it is proper for the bride
or the bridesmaid to enter the
coach first.
A says 1t is proper for the bride
and b says that the bridesmaid
should enter first. Which is cor
rect? NJ. NJ.
Such little details are largely 6
matter of taste, but is is better form
to give the bride the precedence. Ii
It not her great day?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
TIGERS CAUGHT AT BARLEY.

BARLEY, Nov. 3.-Off1cers here ar
rested six alleged blind tigers and
seized a number of cases Of liquor
supposed to be for sale. Those ar
rested are j. B. Walters. Ed Dodge,
A. Schlittler, w. L. Woodland, j. Huff
and Mort Dopson. They will be tried
in City Court this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Woman's Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of Wesley Memorial Church will OBJ
serve the week of prayer November
to in the missionary room of the
church There viii be a special pro-
gram each day All women Of the
church are invited to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Goldberg -Hutzler.

The wedding of Miss Mamie Louise
Hutzler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Benno Hutzler. and Leroy Gold
berg, of New York, formerly of At
lanta, was an event of Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides
parents in West Grace street, at Rich
mond, Va. The house was decorated
with palms, smilaX and yellow chrys-
anthemums.
The bride entered with her father
Her gown was of white crepe de
chine, with princess lace and chiffon
embroidered in pearls. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies Of the val
ley, and her only ornament was cir
Gle Of diamonds, the gift of the bride
groom. Her wedding veil of tulle
fell from a Juliet cap caught with
sprays Of orange blossoms.
The bridegroom and best man, Har-
ry Goldberg, met the bridge at the
altar.
Miss Carlyn Nachman, the maid OF
honor, wore yellow crepe de chine
with shadow lace studded with bril-
llants, her flowers were yellow chrys-
anthemums.
Among the out-of-to guests
We're Mrs. B. Goldberg, mother of the
bridegroom; DR.. and Mrs. L. B.
Clarke, brother and sister of the
bridegroom; Jacques Spitz and S. NJ
Rosenfeld, of Atlanta.
The bride and bridegroom left after
the ceremony for an Eastern trip.