davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19

which the plaintiff requested that his
wife be removed from the guardian
ship Of his estate, this morning was
dismissed without prejudice before Su-
perior Judge Conley. Cox was rep
resented by Attorney Persons, Attor-
ney Dan V. holland appearing for the
defendant. Cox some days ago was
arrested on a charge of disturbing
the peace and after a hearing before
Justice Of the Peace Mayfield was
given a suspended sentence Of six
months. This morning, according to
officers and court attaches, he be
came violent, with the result that he
is again being held at the county
iail
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19

viii Lay Paving S0on-EXcavation
for the paving of State street be
tween Seventh and Eighth streets is
going forward rapidly, according TO
City Engineer Burke, who stated that
the preliminary survey had been made
some days ago. The actual work OF
laying the bitulithic paving will be
gin in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19

Case Postponed-Because of the alb
sence of Attorney o. Y. Wilson, who
will appear for the defendant in the
case of Mrs. Anita McCrory, colored
who is charged with conducting a
"blind tiger" the trial has been post
poned until next week. Wilson last
night left for Los Angeles on imper-
ative business, securing the postpone,
ment of the case before he left, stat
ing that it would be impossible for
him to return in time to appear for
the trial, which was to have been held
tomorrow morning in the city re
corder's court. Mrs McCrorv was ar
rested Wednesday night as the cui-
mination of an East Side raid IN
which officers eonfiscated quantity
Of bottled goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19

Held on Suspicion-Arrested after
officers had discovered two valuable
watches on the person of one Of the
men, H. T. and ]. L. Weyrauch are
being held on suspicion at The county
Jail Both men were taken into Gus
today last night by Deputy Marshal
Tyson.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19

Capture Auto Thieyes-Captured
after an automobile chase Of more
than 40 miles. after they had stolen
car belonging to a Palo Verde
resident, a. S. Miller and James J.
Murphy yesterday were brought to
the county jail on a grand larceny
charge With a loss of several hours,
Deputy Sheriff Ragsdae took up the
chase, overtaking the two thirty miles
south of Needles.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19

BARRIERS Issue Challenge-Two fac
tions of real estaters will do battle
On the local diamond this AFTERNOON,
but the champions will not retain the
bonors long, according to Sammy
Kahn, who declared this morning that
as soon as the winners have been an
nounced they will be challenged to
defend their laurels against a team
composed of local BARRIERS. This game
also will take place on the Fan
Grounds diamond, the time to be an
nounced at a later date. Following
is the lineup for Tie tonsorial artists:
Sammy Kahn, captain, general utii-
ity man; Adamson, pitcher; Parker,
shortstop; Coleman, third base; Leach,
first base; Crerar, left field; Haz-
lard, second base; Mcclure. catcher;
George Dixon, pitcher; Ralph Noyce.
center field; Joe Kuhn, right field;
Edwards and Oldham, substitutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19

L. & S. Theatre-"The Girl Stage
Driver" a two-reel western number
with settings in Arizona, is the main
feature of tonight's bill. The rest
Of the program is made Up of "Ihe
Scenario Editors Dream" and "The
Shoemaker's Dream" both comedies.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19

Club Meeting Thursday-It is hoped
that every member of the Women's
Ten Thousand Club will be present
at an important business meeting to
be held Thursday afternoon, January
p, at Davis hall. There are many
important matters to be brought up
at this meeting; also the election OF
delegates to the county convention to
be held at Calexico There will be
given Thursday afternoon a financial
statement of the affairs Of the club.
Every member is requested to come
prepared to talk. After the business
meeting there will be a bool, review by
Mrs. Ray Edgar and a solo by Mis-
Kirkpatrick.
y = y
Cox Loses Case-The case of Wal
ter +. Cox VS.. Mrs. ". f. Cox. in
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19
Delightful Card Party-The care

Delightful Card Party-The card
party given Saturday afternoon at
Davis hall for the Women's Ten Thou
sand Club by a few of the members
was a most enjoyable success. The
hall was beautifully DECORATED with
poinsettas, potted palms and ferns,
which lent a most cheerful aspect to
the room. Whist was enjoyed, dia-
monds being trumps for the after
noon. Delightful prizes We're car
ried off by Mrs. c. II. Hersee and
Mrs. Berry, mother of Mrs. Herbert
L, Iasigi, who Is visitor in the val
ley. Delicious salad, coffee and wa
fers We're served by the hostesses
while Miss Ale,hea Hillhouse and
Miss Julia foneannon entertained the
ladies on the piano. Mrs J. X. Her
mon, a charming chairman for the
afternoon, assisted by the following,
assisted in giving every one de
liehtful time: Mrs. Herbert /. lasigi,
Mrs. Ira Hobby, Mrs. Blaine Brun
dage, Mrs. Harry L. Persons, Mrs.
Benjamin Y. Irwin, Mrs. Lyle W.
Scholes, Mrs Robert B. Whitelaw
Mrs. Othniel G. Horne and Mrs. Vir-
Gil McCombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19

Cox Loses Case-The case of Wal
ter +. Cox VS.. Mrs. ". E. Cox. il
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19
THEATRE
TULANE
2:3O to | | p. m.
January 18th
CITY AND VALLEY

Marriage License-Arthur f. Sher-
nan, 27,- native of California, and Ami
a Y. Telles, p, native Of California.
3oth are residents Of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19

Deputy Constable Appointed-T. J..
Thompson has been appointed deputy
constable of Holtville, according to a
certificate of appointment filed with
the county clerk this morning. The
appointment was made by Constable
A. r. Underwood of Hotville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
WATER SPOUT
PASSES SMACK
CREW OF osCEOLA, OF THE
WARREN & Co1IPANY's FLEET
HAD NARROW ESCAPE WHILE
ON WAY TO PORT.

A water spout. the size of which
was not determined, passed over and
partially envClored the smack 0sceo-
ia, Of the Warren g. Company's feet,
while that vessel was on her way %
Pensacola, about ten days ago. The
disturbance was encountered early In
the morning, when but a couple of
men were on deck, 81 was stated, and
holds Of che vessel were flooded 4 he
steerEnan had difficulty ia keeping
safe as the volume Of water paruai-
ly emvcloped the smack, and while
telling nf the friRhtful time through
which ne passed, only d few minutes
but it seemed ages. he had eager lis
teners, upon the wharf yesterday.
The smack was out more than q
month. and one reason for her de-
lay was the tearing II sails, which
Of course kept her from making the
trip here as speedily as usual. The
smack returned Tuesday evening at
a late hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10

and she carried q bunch Of pink roses
tied with blue tulle.
The bride, who came alone and VINO
was met by the groom and his best
man. Mr. John w. Cawthon, Of Mil
ton, Va, was a lovely picture Of a
June bride ia her dainty wedding
dress Of embroidered orRandie over
an accordion pleated silk slip trimmed
in lace and ribbon
Her sweet face was framed In a
leghorn hat ~ the mushroom shape,
trimmed la blue ribbon and pink
roses, which was most becoming 90
her brunette coloriaR, and she carried
. bouquet Of pink roses with a show
er Of valley lilies.
just before the blessing was pro-
nounced by the Rev. Mr.. Danneliy.
Mrs. Fam's lovely soprano voice was
heard la "Oh Perfect Love-" Fol-
lowing the ceremony and while the
young couple were receiving congrat-
ulationsI The wedding guests we're re-
called with an lee course.
In an aieove just Of from tae din
ing room, the punch bowl was sta
toned and was most inviting, err
bedded IN pink sweet peas and with
two pretty servers, Mrs William Nor
vile and Miss Ruth lott. In the
dining room the pretty pink and
white ice and the white cakes with
pink rosebuds were dispensed % the
guests IS an attractive trio compOs-
ed Of Misses Helen Young, Winona
Spies, and Bessie Lott. The table was
ing the brides cake, heart shaped be-
Ing the brides cake, heart shape and
ornamented with white rosebuds. At
either end were little pink and white
baskets tied with blue ribbons and
filled with pink sweet peas, and the
cut glass honbon dishes were also
adorned with pink and blue ribbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. CEwthon left or the
4:a5 train for Gulfport, where they
win spend their honeymoon az the
Great Southern Hotel The bride
travelled IN a dress Of Bulgarian blue
silk poplin, with leghorn hat
trimmed with ribbon Of the same
shade and pink roses. They will be
away for a week and will stop in
Mobile FOR a visit Of q few days 70
Ar. and Mrs. Henderson en- route 70
their home In Fiorala, where Mr.
Cawthon Is connected with the Flo
raia SaWmill Company. They win 20
10 housekeeping and have many love-
ly presents that will help adorn their
heme Beside the attendants, other
out-of-tow guests az the wedding
were the grooms sister, Miss Ashley
Cawthon Of DeFuniak Springs, Fla,
and the brides niece, Miss Marie
Campbell Of Loekhart, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
FLOWERS. FRUIT.
AND FAVORS TO
UNFORTUNATES
COMMITTEE FROM THE w. c. t.
Z. DID NOT LET CELEBRATED
EVENT PASS UNFoRGoTTEN
N PENSACOLA.

Flowers, fruits and favorp were
distributed 70 unfortunates in PEN
sacola yesterday b. 4 COMMITTEES
from the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, this being the man
ner OF observing the beautiful Gus
tom inaugurated By Jennie Cassidy,
herself a shut-in, on one occasion
during her own life.
Jails, hospitals, Woman's Home,
Poor Farm. Orphans Home, and sani-
tariums, were an ia turn visited. and
unfertunates therein were thus given
a ray Of sunshine in their otherwise
darkened lives.
A committee Of half a dozen good
women performed this work Ina PEN
sacola, and ~ every point left fruit,
howers and n rood word, for all with
whom they came In contact. Read
ing matter Of an enlightening ma
ture, was freely given where needed
and where Il was highly appreciated,
and there are many in the city to-
day who viii long remember the vis-
ITS OF these good women, who, despite
the Inconvenience they were put 20,
outside Of the expense personally
borne, and the hardships and some
discouragements they met, all were
overcome, for they realized that il
was a work of love they were en-
gagged IN and they willingly per
formed the duties which thus came
70 them.
This custom, IL was explained, was
inaugurated some years ago, through
the thoughtfulness Of Jennie Cassidy.
Herself an invalid, she had lots Of
flowers sent her, and she conceived
the idea Of gladdening the hearts OF
all by distributing these flowers as
Tar as they would 90. She derived
much comfort from this work, and
Francis Willard heard Of il. The
idea seemed a splendid one, and Il
atteryEard was 50 proved. for Miss
Willard adopted il, and now annually
June 2, in the ". G. r. L., Is known
and observed as Flowers Mission
Day. II Is 50 observed all over the
United States, for branches Of the
w. G. +. T., represented i'm every
state in the union hy upwards Of H.
600 members, never forget the un-
I fortunates on June Of each year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
All Germs Ordered
To Beat it!-Git!
Searching Influence Of |,
Remedy That Works
Wondera

The Introduction Of 8. n s. il az oncs
command 20 blood impurities 10 ana
way out
And what are blood imrurltlsa7 Thsy
may b The hyperseeretionn found In the
mucous Innings 81 the body: they NAV
De acid accumulations known as rheu.
matiami they may be bolia. pimplsa, &c.
xemas acne and stubborn, lndolent sores
But examined closely, they are All
germs that have gotten the upper hand
and IL requires the Gushing influence Of
:. = =. 20 drive them out And out thsy
SO when s. g. g begins % clrculate in
the blood. IL only requires i've minutes
20 begin this influence. for Il IL a fact
that Ia this limited time 81 81 a. may be
traced In the urine. In the perspiration.
In the effloresence from the lungs 10
show that u is ~ work. Germs. mlnd
you. are 81 various kinda but ali are
foreign % health and = "A r. IL no re-.
apecter OF destructive germs. ID drives
them all cut. OF Whatsoever name they
so by. just get q bottle % q & Il 81
any druggist and soon you win observe
\ decided change. And r yours Il .
stubborn case. write 90 ths Medical AZ
wiser. care OF The swift srecine Co. 10T
swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. lie In a regular
physician, proud Of his name BY virtue Of
hik distinguished family and IL racow-
nixsd az foremost physician on bic
own merit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
LEE-LIDE WEDDING A PRETTY
CEREMONY AT CHRIST CHURCH

Sacred IN ts sweet simplicity and
characterized By dignity h each de-
tail vas the marriage Of Miss julia
Lloyd Lee and William Knox Lide,
81 Cariowwle, Alabama, which was
a morning ceremony Of Wednesday.
Christ church was filled for the
Ceremony which was performed BY
Reverend DR.. percival n. Whaley, 81
Charleston. South Carolina, assisted
81 Reverend John IL Brown, rector
81 the church.
The wedding scene was typical 81
summer, thu classic lines Of the
church being softened b q sim-
ule but most artistic arrangement
81 white flowers against q back
ground az green and the toilettes
81 the bride, her maid-of- honor and
the dear little flower girl seemed 70
blend with the architecture Of the
sacred edihce and become q part Of
The brides gown was Of soft white
eInbroidered voIlle, girdled with
white and worn with q white shep-
herdess hat, which aeeentuated her
delicate blonde coloring and her clear
cut patrieian features. She carried
an ar1nful 81 white Killarney roses
and valley lilies which bccominuiy
completed her costume.
The maid-of honor, Miss Susie Nell
Patterson, Of Museogee, wore a love-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
Miss Frances Warren WEEDS Mr.. Fernwood
Mitchell at Quiet Ceremony

Franklin Harper Elmore, Of Mont
pomerv, preceding them.
The music By Mr. Dwight Ander-
son was an especially feature Of the
ceremony Cantalene Nuptiale BY Du
Bots being played Just before they
entered the room Of ceremony, the
wedding chorus from Lolengrin for
the professional and Chopin's Noe
tune. while the vows were being
uadc
After the ceremony simple refresh
ments were served in the dining room
where small tables, holding French
baskets q daisies were placed.
SIR. and Mrs. Mitchell left last
night for a wedding trip after which
they viii make their home IN Gadsden,
Alabama
/ The out-of-town guests Tor the
marriage were Mr.. and Mrs Reuben
+ Alexander Mitchell. az Gadsden, pa
+ rents Of the groom and Mr.. and Mrs
+ Franklin Harper Elmore, Jr., Of
/ Montgomery, the brother in-law and
sister Of Mr.. Mitchell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10

The marriage Of Miss Frances
Warren and Mr. Fernwood Mitchell,
- Gadsden. Alabama. was solem-
the honae 81 the brides father. Mr.
Al. n. Warren. sos North Baylen
street, with Reverend Eugene n, PEN
dletan. pastor ~ the First Baptist
rhurCh. as the oelehrant
Only the two families represented
and the more intimate friends were
present. bat q very cordial interest
WAS centered in the marriage. both
here and IN the native state of the
green, for the Warren and Mitchell
families are weil-known in Florida
and Alabama.
AB the wedding guests arrived they
were received q the living room BY
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brent. DR.. and
Mrs. j. Harris piorpont, Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Alexander Mitchell, 81 Gads-
den. Alabama. and Mrs. Franklin III.
Elmore, ~ Montgomery
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Elmore
wore charming summer gowns OF
white net and rose point lace.
The decorations were q formal ar
rauNmmemt Of daisies, used through
cut the house The mantela held
long gift flower boxes. which were
filled with these blossoms and on
each side Of the improviaed altar In
the room 81 ceremony were tan white
psdestala, holding French baskets Of
daisies.
The wedding party came down the
broad stairway for the nuptial cere-
mony, lead b. Miss Florence Frances
Fierpont, the niece Of the bride.
Her frock was of crisp white organdv
with iace-trimmed. ruffles. which
seemed veritahle petals FOR her
bright reddish, gold curls and her
piqnant face.
She was followed hy Miss Marjorie
pierpont dainty and graceful il
svhite organdy and lace.
Miss Cecilly Shepard. the brides
maid-of honor, also wore white or
CANDY, with garnitures a. real lace,
which saitea charmingiy her blonde
Foloring and graceful carriage.
The brides attendants at carried
uid-faehioned bouquets Of daisies and
valley lilies bcrdered with white lace,
Miss Warren entered with her fa.
ther who gave her In marriage. Her
bridal costume was of soft white
crepe chiffon. fastened with a single
rose At the corsane. Her lace vel
Sell gracefully from q wreath IF tins
grange blossoms and Ehe carried d
formal bouquet 81 9sliea-of the-val-
ley, which completed d becoming cos.
tune Of exquisite simplicity.
The bride and her attendants wers
met a. the altar BY TIE groom and III
hest man, Mr.. III. A. Mitchell, ths
ushers. Messrs. Robert Brent ant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
BIG SCHOONER
ARRIVES. WILL
LOAD CARGO
AMERICAN VESSEL WAS TowEo
HERE FROM NEW ORLEANS. AND
rs TO FILL OUT ron SPANISH
PORTS WITH LUMsER.

In tow 81 the powerful sea- going tug
wHmot the American schooner From
tenac. ca fnur-mastea vessel reached
Pensacola yesterday from New orleans
The IsrRe ting boat delivered tire big
schooner 70 the tug Nellie o. ths Aiken
Towboat Company. az q point on Pen
HaonlA light, and returned 20 New Or
leans. The Nellie brought the biE Am
eFicaB vessel into port. snchoring ths
Frontenac IN the stream. Later the lat
Ter win be berthed AZ the Q. F, q A.
wharf 20 nll oat for spain.
The Frontenac, according 70 weii-in--
formed men along the water front. Il the
second largest American schooner 60
have ere red this pert IN some years.
A tonnage ~ 1857 Il accredited. which
makes fhe schooner only a few tons
smaller than the nvs-ma8 schooner.
May w Bowen. which loaded here a
Few days arc. More than 9 million sup
srhcial feet VIII Be stored m the caven-
oBs patches % the Frontsnac.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
Phone
IS.

Isl frock Of white orRandy with
bolero Of pink taHeta. The skirt was
a ruffled model bound with pink tat
feta, worn with a white lace hat,
trimmed with roses. She carried
pink Killarney roses.
gusanme Brown, the dimlnutive
flower girl was a charming picture
Of childhood, wearing white lingerie
and pink ribbons and carrying Il
basket filled vita the delicate blooms
Of swansonia.
Mr. Charles Lide, Of Alabama, was
his brothers best man. Mr.. Frank
lee gave his sister IN marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lide left later In
the day for Carlowville where they
win make their home and where airs.
Iide viii become a delightful part
Of the social life Of the community
where she already has 80 many
friends
The nuptials ~ yesterday morn
ing interested a very large circle of
friends for the names If Lee and
Lide are hon0rea IN a number Of
cities where the best traditions of
The old South are cherished.
Mrs. Lee is q charming representa-
tive 81 an old family and she win
bring into her new life the sweet
graci0usness Of personality which
has made her SO admired among the
friends Of her girlhood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
RFrnNTRE.

Oh ! was born too soon: nay dear.
Or was I born too late,
mat ! am going out the door while
yoa come in the gate
For YOU the garden blooms galore,
the castle il en- fete;
foa are the coming guest, my dear
Tor me the horses wait
7 know the mansion wen. my dear,
rs rooms 50 rich and wides
II you had only come before ! might
nave been your guide.
And hand n hand with you explore
the treasures that they hide;
but you have come 90 stay, my dear,
and I prepare 20 ride.
Then walk with me an Hour, my dear,
and pluck the reddest rose
Amid the white and crimson store
with which your garden glows,
A single rose--L ask no more 90 what
your love hestows;
HI rs enough g give, my dear--a
flower 10 him who goes.
The House Of Life is yours, my dear,
for many and many a day,
But must ride the lonely shore, the
Road to Far Away;
So bring the stirrup cup and pour q
brimming draughts ! pray,
And when you take the road, my
dear, III meet you on the way.
Henry Van Dyke in Current Lit
erature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
LUNCHEON FOR oUTOF.
TOWN WEDDING GUESTS.

Miss Cicilly Sheppard entertained
the Warren Mitchell bridal party very
prettily with an informal luncheon
yesterday &C the home Of her mother,
Mrs. +. II. Shepard, on South Spring
street.
The courtesy was planned az a com
pliment 70 Mrs Mitchell, Of Gadsden,
Alabama, and Mrs. II. II. Elmore, OF
Montgomery. The color tone was ef-
fectively carried out IN blue and hy-
drangeas were used Tor the table dec
orations.
This was the first courtesy rendered
to friends Ia the new home Of Mrs
Shepard, which is charmingly fitted
out and admirably adapted for en-
tertaininR.
Mrs. Shepard, Misses Susie and CT
cillv Shepard leaves today for Bre-
ward. North Carolina where they viii
spend the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-10
INCARCERATION WEDDING
INTERESTS PENSACOLA.

The March Cawthon vgsddinI
which was celebrated IN Mobile yes
tcrdav afternoon, 81 Of very cordial
interest here as both the bride and
groom are So well-known in pensa-
cola. Miss Margaret Campbell, the
maid-of-hOnor, Tor several years
made her home in Pensaco.a
The following account Of the mar
riage is taken from the Mobile Reg
ister:
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land Henderson, at 100 Houston
street. where for five years their sis
ter, Miss Louie May March, has
found a safe haven, furnished ar
ideal sanctuary FOR the p lighting OF
her love vows yesterday afternoon
when, at 2.S0 o'clock, she became the
bride 81 Mr.. Murray 81 Cawth0n Of
Florala, Ala, the ceremony being
performed BY the Rev y. a. Dan
nelly of the Government Street Meth
0dlst church in the presence Of rela-
tivgs and intimate friends. The gw@
Tor. the room Of ceremony, reflected
the brightness pf the June day. the
Frenchy tones Of pink and blue blend
ing tremendously a. decorations. The
ceremony was performed Just I'm
front Of the fireplace, which was
banked with ferns reaching &lmost
10 the ceiling, while the mRntelpiece,
banked also W. ferns, had for It's
central decoration a shower Of pink
roses which almost touched the floor.
I AZ the right 81 this banking 81 ferns
stood a tan pedestal holding a brass
basket tied with blue tulle and filed
with pink roses. and az her left a
tall basket 81 ferns tied with blue
tulle.
As the notes Of tire bridal chorus
from LohenErin echoed throughout
the rooms, sung b q quartette CONF
/ posed Of Mrs. Emma Ia prade Tam,
1 Miss Robin Sweat, Nlr. ohn Willis
and Mr.. Tom Hallett the bridal par
Il " came down the stairway, through
I the hali and into the parlor The
scene was most picturesque. for at
the foot 81 the stairway. t1vined with
ferns, was 3 large basket Of pink
and blue hydrangehs, and the half
columns which formed ar entranca
60 the purlor from the hall, were gar
landed with vines and Elrmounted
I with clusters 81 pink and blue ny
I dranEeas. Appearing like little TAI.
E 8tNM were tHe Two ttkktN E8AHEE M1Etl
who led. E3ie March and Virginia
Simpson, who were dresses ~ val
enciennns lace with blue alshes. enc
carried little shower bouuutts q pinl
roses tied with pink tulle. Next earn,
the little ring bearer, Pelham Du
rant, Jr the brides NEPHEW, VII,
was handsome in . white uulhroider
ed suit and who carried the rims
on 4 satin and lace pillow
Miss Margaret Campbell Of Lock
hart, Ala, the brides niecs and hel
maid of honor. followed looking en-
, typical summer Rirl IN her airy toiie
I 81 Chantilly lace, the skirt being
fashioned with three h0uncss and tn
waist holeFo effect trimmed with blu
ribbon ard pink silk rosebuds. He
auburn hair vas crowned with
white leghorn hat with blue satil
crown and trimmed with Pink roses