davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
TALK OF TIE TOWN

Renfrew Devonshire cloths lsc at Alb
bolts.
Bingham dresses for school wear al
Naughan's.
What is ii that is up to datel Char
bonneau's shoe shop, Worthen block,
Keith avenue.
Don't fail to see "Vendetta." the "a
nous picture taken from the novel by
Marie Coreli.-Adv.
John Thompson Of the Buzzell hotel
has been taken to the City hospital for
treatment for the grippe.
MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Slack and daugh-
ter. Marion. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douglas have returned 10 their home in
Mortified, after a short visit in the
city.
Thomas Stacy is getting the material
ready 20 erect storebouse adjacent To
his property on Brook street. The struc-
ture viii have lateral dimensions of 30
and IS feet.
At the CITY hospital : sterdsy a
daughter was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kendall Of Academy street a
daughter to Chief Of Police and Mr..
Samuel Sinclair. and son 60 Mr.. and
Mrs. =. l.. Ward Of ~ Spaulding street
Miss Blanche Moorcroft. who lives on
the East Montpelier road out Of Mont
pelier. was brought 10 this city yester-
dav 10 an ambulance. Miss Moorcroft
win make an extended STAY at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bradford az los
South Main street.
William Wright. ir. who purchased the
stock and fixtures Of the Hole in the Wall
lunch room a. public auction last Satur-
dav. has leased the place between the
Wheelock and Worthen buildings on
North Main street recently vacated BY
samuel poulin. and viii renovate the
quarters before reopening the eating
house
Chief Sinclair Of the police department
and Mr.. and Mrs p. r. iafountain went
10 Montpelier this forenoon 20 testify
IN the oase ~ state -. Lucy Weston
and state " Wesley NORTH. who were
arrested n this city tuo aeelss ago on
statutory charges and against whom in
formations have been filed IN Washing
ton county court. The court has assigned
A. q. FaV 81 this city 81 counsel for THE
younE woman and X A. hosr = appear
inr fnr Norfh. Roth the ran and Worr-
VINO CAME 70 ftaNfF AE#M AiNff-NNN
and are alleged 70 have registered ~
man and wife o. house On Elmuooa
avenue usrr recently released under
l.onfs Il s7aa eaeh States Att0rnpv
,. o. Gleason is prosecuting the respond
-rts.
This msrnsur's hsary frost was eaI-
-uistaa ~ rst5rr interest tu sugar max
me r. tie aHtivinE s,vtiuns. and farm
.fs who hate BEEN waiting patiently for
sfrne fnrn e. thf eeafh6r tllst would r.
isfn the sassan ptraflf % est q Fpsf rru
- q result 81 tif fraszs-up inst night.
Buds are isrirrir1 e. afTaar 60 tis ua-
,ir trees. end frfr thruEh the first rrnak
). ; frnv has MI ns vft tsnn thrriri. iFg
ID ems 81 Tho Tfmss' eeFrespunH frsts
o. End ~ fia srras at.nsssH IS uasr 81
irua A Ffa7rFaIl fHrmsr ehs ranie o.
cur ressafEaf seif so srear srur ftis
-fr 3 49, srn le-t tr iis bong errari-
r We hrs naaf less tizar tire
nurf o. 81 rscnf fn tres. frurfiun
-h.h srarer rfrTrsstts g thirt oF an
.rfrwrf crop Warls @tEar ard srrur
r-tirus e. 8smara srng frigs "a Isnl
1rrksts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
GRANITEVILLE.

Miss Nellie Boucher and Norman Tier.
ney were united in marriage at st. Syl-
vester's rectory Monday afternoon. Rev,
Father Joseph Turcot performing the
ceremony. The bride was attended by
Miss Medora Boucher and Clifford Tier
ney acted rs best man. The bride was
attired in blue travelling suit and wore
white picture hat. Her bridesmaid wore
a dark blue suit with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tierney went Ia Barre and
left the city at 5:4J o'clock for Burling
ton, where they will pass a few weeks.
Miss Sybil Davenport and Thomas
Roark OF Fast Barre were united in
marriage in ST. Sylvester's rectory, Rev
Father Tureot officiating. Neither the
bride nor the groom was attended.
Frank Mitchell, who has been spend
ing few DAYS in Berlin. y. H., returned
home Monday.
Alex. Even and !. W. Stewart have
gone to Gloyersville. " y. where they
viii he employed cutting paving blocks.
While playing baseball Harold sutton.
eldest son Of Albert Suitor. fell and
broke a small bone in HE wrist II viii
be some time before he j. able 90 re-
sumo his studies in the grammar school
at Lower Ganiteville
Alex. Imlah has gone 90 Ninal Ha-
ven. Me-, where Ne has secured employ
ment.
Harold Miles. who has been spending
a short vacation with his parents. Mr..
and Mr.. ". H. Miles. has returned 20
bis studies az st. Michaers college, WI
noosk
Joseph Bosley went 10 burlington yes
terday 10 make a short stay
Program for Thursday nights pictures,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
Ladies' Wool Dresses


Wool
The popular priced Dress surely
than previous
had these Wool Dresses this
n odd Dresses a of cloths
and styles that putting cleanup sale prices that
who Wool the These
best styles that made the best style and
quality materials
lot of that made Whipcords
Mostly
a are
These good Dress value, that sold Now
close at $3.50.
Al a Wool Dresses that made
Woods AR a
SS25 Dresses very dressy
a a
In
o
Popns, Gabardne,
Any Of will special prices
a
in cleanup a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14

five reels-"The Lion Hunter" "The
prodigap in two act; "A Believer in
Dreams;" THE Fable of the Club Girls
and the Four Times Veteran" comedy.
The woman's presbyterial society will
meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Thompson, Websterville. A full
attendance of members is desired.
Those who were at the meeting of the
Presbyterian mems club on Monday
night were pleasantly surprised by the
presence of William Hurry, president of
the mems club of Barre, who gave a
helpful address on the advantages of
having mans club in connection with
church work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
Cheerful.
If You Want Good Things toI
Eat
That Will Keep Your Temper;

( Eat
!: That viii Keep Your Temper;
/. Sweet.
/! We have the best that Isl!
! made. and the cheapest that'sl
4 good.
/; None Such Mince Meat. 3
: packages for ........25c:
/. Macaroni, Spaghetti, or
Vermicelli, 3 pkg. for. 25c!
1 Jellycon. any flavor. 3 pkg.
FOR .......... 25ei
. Canned Tomatoes. solid
packed. 3 large cans for 25c.
Canned Peas, sweet. regu-
lar l3c grade. 3 cans for 25cl
Jersey Cream Bread. 3 4
loaves for ......... 25c:
Sweet Corn. 3 cans for. 25e:
Cabbages, hard ones. Dan
ish ball head. 10 lbs. for 25e
70
Green Mountain Brand .
Hams. whole, per 10. lecl
High-grade Coffee. fresh 4
roasted, has other CSC
brands al trimmed. per
10 only .-----.---.-- Zect
Good Fresh Roasted Cof- A
fees. n. from lac 70 Pei
NEW SEEDS have arrived.
per package ..-.--.-- Sc.
Large Dot q BuIk SEEDS.
Smith G Cummings Co..
PE0EE $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29

While the Country club has claimed the visitors who are in the city attending the Woman's Southern Golf association dur ing the Gay, many of these charming guests have passed delightful evenings at the Rcebucl1 Golf and Auto club where dinner dances have been given in theii honor throughout the week. Thursday evening was a gala event at Roebucy when several interesting parties occurred.
 Mr. Frank crockard was a host com plimenting a number of visitors and in- cluded the following guests in his party MT. and Mrs. Edward W. Barrett, MT. and Mrs. Campbell Maben, MT. and Mrs. w. ". Crawford Miss Mary Munger, Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mrs. Frank Adair, MISS Cora Gregg. Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Miss Katherine Kirkman, MT. H. G. Seibels, MT. Jesse Adkins, MT. William Housman, MT. Smith, Mir Val Kolb and MT. Erskine Ramsay.
 At table nearby was party of 20 young people including a number of the lovely out-of-town girls who are doing splendid work in the golf tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
TWO IMPORTANT COMMITTEES APPOINTED
 AT MEETING OF SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
 By MRS. SIDNEY M. ULLMAN

the man best fitted to discuss the subject from both the practical and scientific end as for many years he has made q study of this phase of work.
 Dr. Searcy has just returned from the national convention of Charities and Cor reetons. In speaking of that splendid convention, he said: 'The social worker is the leading character in all institu- tions, educational. religious and civic They can't get along without them.
 Sociology" says the doctor, 'is the study of all the means and phases that relate to the improvement Of humanity and to the prevention of human decad- ence, and the social worker is the prac- tical application of working sociology.
 Something must be done to stop hu- man decadence, greatest today In civilized society. Loss of human physical ability in schools is being reported in easing numbers, between the ages of and 10, children are not able to keep up with the grades. All reformatories for way ward boys and girls, and penal insttu- tions are not built large enough to ac- commodate the increase. Insane institu- tions are crowded in 1911 the state in sane asylum admitted 803 patients, last year 90s and already this year largely over 1900. The state finances do not al- low accommodations fast enough. This great influx of patients is from the cities and towns rather than the country.
 Something is wrong in our society,"" After an interesting analysis of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Preston Blake and little Stella Blake, who have been seriously ill, are very much better.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Harlxins and chill dren expect to leave June 1 for Ashe- vile, N. C., where they will spend the heated term.
 Miss Augusta Clark and Mrs. Frank Clark will be guests of Mrs. William McGiffert in Tuscaloosa during com mencement at the university
 Miss Mabel Garvey will spend the summer at Asheville, N. c.
 Miss Elizabeth Ramey and Christine Nelson of Atlanta will arrive next week to be the guests of Miss Martha Glover
 Mrs. Bfbb Graves has returned to Montgomery after being the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harden Fitts.
 Miss Carrie Yates left yesterday for Tuscaloosa to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnwell during the com mencement festivities at the univer~ sity.
 MT and Mrs. H. H. Hamilton will leave today for stay of several weeks in Washington and Virginia.
 Mrs. o. T. Stephens and children of Atlanta are visiting Mrs. Myrtle Sweeney.
 Mrs Clyde Ennis and children, Star ling and Devereux, will leave today for 9 visit to MT. Ennis relatives in Rome, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
DREADFUL PAINS GREAT SUFFERING
Was the Lot of This Lady Who Tells the Story of How She
 Recovered Her Health

Dallas, N. C.-Mrs Thomas Davis. of this place, says: About two years ago, when I was eighteen years old. was in a bad condition from womanly troubles. fell off until I weighed not more than s5 lbs.
 suffered dreadful pains in my hips. sides and abdomen for about five days out of every month.
 couldn't sleep at night. and the pains were so dreadful I couldn't lie down. for the blood would seem to rush to my head. I felt must have some relief. for il seemed that the awful suffering would surely kill me. i had read of what Cardui had done for others. and thought would try 1t After the use of one bottle, the pains had entirely stopped and I was able te sleep.
 After using four bottles I was well
 woman. was regular. got back my able to do all my work without any | trouble.
 1 I certainly recommend Carduf to suf- fering women. for I know 1t cured me l My friends who saw me when weighed( S5 pounds and would see me now. would know what Cardui had done for lme."
 Try CaFdui.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
They Are 70 Years old

For some time past my wife and my self were troubled with kidney trouble,'' writes T. B. Carpenter, Harrisburg. Pa. we suffered rheumatic pains all through the body. The first few doses of Foley Kidney Pills relieved us Aft CT taking five bottles between us we are entirely cured. Although we are both in the seventies we are as vigor- ous as we were 30 years ago." Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturbing blad- der weakness. backache, rheuma tism, dizziness, swollen joints and sore mus cles. Sold everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
ny JANE SHELBY

Imaginable little play which was well pre- sented
 The case was as follows:
 Mrs. Russell Sager suffragette. Mrs. Roper.
 Mrs. William Wood another suffragette, Mrs. Sutherlin.
 Mrs. Charles Bates, an anti, Mrs. R. T. Young
 Miss Rosabelle Hyacinth, a gushing young lady, Miss Este'le Smith.
 Miss Anna Holder, beautiful undecided maiden, Miss Mildred Hill.
 Mrs. Jones Harding, an anti, with a mind of her own, Mrs. w. Fowler.
 Mrs. Silas Curtis. whirlwind suffra- gette, Miss Vera Franklin.
 Mrs. Ben Altman, a calm believer in woman's rights Miss c. Smith,
 Mrs. Oscar Dayton, also an anti, Miss Kate Ray.
 Mrs. Keener, a lady of reforms, Mrs, Abernethy.
 Miss Priscilla Prudence. in search of a man, Miss Grace Roper.
 Mrs. John Bates, president of the suf- fragettes' convention.
 Silas Curtain, the ghost who gets on their nerves, Barrette Roper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
x MARION x | HADIANYyS <
 HITTING HAND
Roots for Early Planting
.Mgszszzysxz

Do you think you could ask in the Corner Gin time for spring planting) for lew roots. bulbs, or slips of plants? l am not able to buy, and have moved into house with a tiny yard and come Into possession of window box and q lot ot empty plant jars. I have only two plants "a pot of Easter lilies and pot of tulips. Will some one tell me what to do with them when they are through blooming to keep them for next year? l received a pair of spectacles from NJ. H., and they Tt perfectly and l am thankful for them have sent quilt pieces to all b one Who asked for them, and will send ssne to her as soon as I can get some to- gether. My health is poor and I cannot go around fast MRS EMMA s.
 Taking the section of your charming letter that requires immediate attention, would say that the bulbs should be taken out of the pots when the bloom has ceased and the leaves begin to wither Shake off the clinging earth and pack the bulbs down in perfectly dry sand for the summer. They will be ready for replant- Ing by the autumn. This is the way l have found most satisfactory in prcserv- ing my bulbs. It is an old fashioned method. Modern florists may have a bet ter?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

MT. and Mrs Roscoe Hail were hosts at dinner party last evening at their home in lnglenook complimenting MT. and Mrs. George Leblanc. Bright colored pansies adorned the center of the prettily ap- pointed table and beautiful dinner was served to 10 guests
 Miss Lillys Rockett will be hostess to the Camp Fire Girls this afternoon at her home in Ingenook.
 Miss Elizabeth Durand has returned to Columbiana after being the guest of Mrs. B. w. Finck.
 Mrs. J. o. Carlisle of Trussville Is visit ing MT. and Mrs. J. F. Carlisle
 MT. John Keith left yesterday for Argc after brief stay with MT. and Mrs. Ed Keith.
 Mrs. John Miller entertained a coterie of friends at dinner last evening at her home in Wyam in honor of Mr. Miller ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
MRS. BADHAM'S LUNCHEON
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

A mass of varigated sweet peas orna- mented the center of the table at which Mrs. Henry Lee Badham entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Country club in honor of several visiting golfers.
 Enjoying Mrs. Badham's hospitality were: Mrs. Walker Percy, Mrs Bessie Massie of Montgomery, Mrs. E. w. Bar rett, Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs Edwin John son. Mrs. w. w. Crawford, Mrs. Charles DeBardeeben. Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Ross Smith, Mrs. Edward Cabaness, Mrs. George Connors, Mrs. Campbell Maben, Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr., Mrs. Oscar Wells, Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler Mrs. John Turner. Mrs. Jessie Ward and Mrs. Solon Jacobs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29

Acmar-walter Brown. captain; Eu- Charles Davis Charles William, pa tient
 4S Republic Iron and Steel company, sayreton-Yewis Newell. captain; John Lewis, Isaiah Newell, R. F. Nance, John Malone, patient
 49. Republic Iron and Steel company Warner Mines-James Caller, captain; William Cooper, William Howard, Will lingham, patient.
 50. Alabama Fuel and Iron company. hcmar-W. D. Wilson, captain John Smith, John Butler, John Davis, Ellis Jones, Clyde Appleby, patient.
 5l. Maryland Coal and Coke company, Sipsey-Steve Bryant, captain; John Smith, Guss Gibbs. J. W. Thomas, AL bert Mounds, Robert Bulger, patient.
 52. Republic Iron and Steel company, Palos-William Galloway, captain; Jlm Sanders, Jim Wright, Will Bealle, Es- cuire Gilbert. Clarence Duff, patient 53. Republic Iron and Steel company, Sayreton-John Walters, captain; Will liam Beachman, Monroe Eubanks Will Hutchinson. Leroy Macklin, patient. 54. Republic Iron and Steel company, Warner Mines-William Sneed. captain. Albert Housley. Ulysses Bentley, Cliff McShann, William Golden, John Smoth- erman, patient
 | 55. Alabama Fuel and Iron company, Acmar-Joe Dumas, captain; Jef | Washington, Hal Jones, J. $. Howard. | s. T. Story. Will Thomas. patient. 56. Republis Iron and Steel company, | Sayreton-John Rush, captain; Levi Macklin, Robert Cook, George Wash | inton, Allen Morris, patient | 57 Republic Iron and Steel Company, Warner Mnes-Sam Scott, captain; Doc Lee, Will Britton. Sam McShann, Lucius Jones, Steve Houston patient.
 5S Alabama Fuel and Iron company. | Acmar-Murry Murphy, captain; Grant Bardwell, Jesse Sanders. John Hund- ley. o. w Wiley, patient 5a. Republic Iron and Steel company, | Warner Mines-Tom Ha1l captain;
 Mack Swoop. Charlie Howard. John Williams, William Duncan, Tom Jones, patient
 60. Alabama Fuel and Iron company
 Acmar-Alex James, captain; Will Craw- ford, Dave Hill, Will Scott; Jerry Merri | weather, patient.
 61. Alabama Fuel and Iron company
 Margaret; Cliff Walker. captain; JohT l Finley, George Raiford, A. DeBardeleben Nose McElroy, Howard Allen. 62 Republic Iron and Steel company Falos; Dennis Turk. captain; Charles Cook, John Sadler, Hills Smith, Nelson Kelly: Randall Stubbs, patient.
 63 Alabama Fuel and Iron company Margaret: Will Cochran, captain; A Jones, Will Collie, John Love, William Dorsey, Neary Biggns.
 GA. Republic Iron and Steel company lSaryreton-George Figgers. captain; Vii Taylor, John Walker, Charlie West
 Blanche Lawrence, patient.
 65 Alabama Fuel and Iron company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
MIR. AND MRS. MABEN
 HOSTS AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs J. Campbell Maben were hosts at dinner last evening at their home on Linden street in honor of their guests, MT. and Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr., Mr. S. M. Carter and MT. James Ragan of At lanta.
 Asked to meet these visitors were: Miss Ella Vaughn Patterson, Miss Isabella Ty- son, Miss Mignon McCarty, Miss Marian Goldsmith, Miss Marian Cunningham MT McGee Tyson, Mr. Jesse Adkins and MT. Robert Badham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29

brain, through which Dr. Searcy glibIy handled one of those delicate orc,1e properly treated, however. with alcohol and paraphine, he continued to say
 Brain efficiency Is not considered in the mating of men and women; man Knows exactly the pedegree of his horse and dog hut his children don't know they had grandparents. It is a fact that we pay no attention to posterity. Whats the matter with us today?''
 Dr. Searcy stressed the effect of the taking of drugs as the greatest evil "Ev- anywhere" he says, lis prevailing the use of drugs, transmitting the over-sensitive nerves to the children and they are born tired The child is fretful the father full of cussedness and the mother hysterical'
 Massachusetts, Missouri and Michigan report Prostitution composed of more than two-thirds feeble-minded, and one- third vicious.
 In conclusion, Dr. Searcy said: Social workers should try to get the study of brain heredity and brain hygiene into society,"
 After the lecture, Dr. Searcy was thanked by Dr. Newfield and the meeting opened for discussions and questions Dr. Wyman and Mrs. Searight both spoke The meeting closed with some remarks from Dr. Eaves.
 The next meeting of the social workers will be held June 10, at the same time and place, Dr. George Eaves to be the speaker. His subject, Social Inactivity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29

Acton-Tom Harris captain Henry Will Hams, John Jones. Joe King. James Will Hams, James White.
 G6. Republic Iron and Steel company Warner Mines-James Randall, captain: Jerry Mayweather. Tom Lucas, Arthur Johnson, Charles Dolden; Gus Wylie pa- tient.
 e7. Alabama Fuel and Iron company Margaret-John Brown, captain; Sanl Wilson, Jackson Bradley, Ernest Bell John Threat, Ed Turnbough.
 6S. Republic Iron and Steel company Warner Mines-James Johnson, captain, Will Ardis. Arthur King, Andrew Nc Donald, Vann Lucas; William Smith. patient
 Margaret-Ed Herring, captain; D. John son. Bob Williams John Lamar, Jack Mayweather Carlton Hull. TO. Republic Iron and Steel company, Warner Mines-Frank Moore, captain; Judge Mitchell, Dick Bell, Will Gilbert, John Jones; Clarence Morgan, patient n. Alabama Fuel and Iron company. Margaret-Macon Bilbrue, captain; AL
 bert Edwards, Hamp Forman, Will Smith. E. Mcdonald, Austin Olds. P. Republic Iron and Steel company
 Warner Mines-John Parnell. captain; Will Driscoll, Will Fuller, Henry Victor. Louis Henry John Daniels, patient. 73. SlosS-S Sheffield Steey and Iron com- pany Cardff-D. Dougherty, captain; Otto Rody, William Jones, c. Ramsdon, John Valco John McAnally, patient. "A Sheffield Steel and Iron com pany, Cardiff-B. G. Culverhouse, captain; Ed Mulkin, Ben Mulkin, Harry Prestley. Albert Hartsfield, patient 75. Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron com ,, pany. Cardiff-Alf Jones, captain Will Woodford, John Stewart Tom Usher. John Drury Holt Cusion patient. 76 Wylam Boy Scouts, Wylam-John
 Kemp, captain; John Brown, Steve Mox- ley, John Joyner, Harold Walker, Will 1 liam Ellis, subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
JONES-JOHNSTON
 WEDDING IN TUSKEG FEE

A wedding of unusual interest throughout the state was that of MT. Burrell Cook Jones of Roanoke and Miss Lucy Belle Johnston, which was beautifully solemnized at the Methodist church Wednesday night at 9 o'clock in the presence of a large number of friends. The church, which was artisti cally decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers in tones of pink and white formed very beautiful setting for the bridal party.
 A delightful programme of music was rendered before the ceremony. Mrs. Giles of Opelika and Mrs R. L. Lane sang T Live and Love Thee" and Mrs. G. c. Thompson sang Because" The ushers were Mr. L. D. Askew of West Point, Ga, MT. G. c. Wright, Dr. l.. w. Johnston and Dr. F. M. Johnston Julia Powell and Hattie Johnston, two beautiful little flower girls, wearing costumes of pink crepe de chine, led the way to the altar as the flower gates in each aisle were opened by Master Iverson Wright of Roanoke and Master Dan Askew of West. Point. {
 Mrs. H. S. Weeks of Hartford, Conn.,. was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Miss Laurie Thompson. Both were gowned in white satin with lace trimmings and carried shower bouquets of sweet peas. The bridesmaids were Miss Carl Pinkston and Miss Georgia Thomas of Montgomery. Miss Louise Nichols of Roanoke, Miss Julia Henry of Auburn, Miss Emmett Mathews of Clanton and Miss Lucy Hairston of Fort l Deposit, all wearing white lingerie dresses and carrying Dorothy Perinks roses.
 1 The bride entered with her mother. | Her gown was of white satin with overdress of real lace her jewels were | diamonds and the bridal veil was 1 fastened with wreath of orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouquet oi brides roses and valley lilies. Mrs
 Johnston wore a gown of white crepe
 de chine with pearl trimmings. | Mir. Jones was attended by MT. B. O Driver of Roanoke as best man and his attendants were Dr. Thomas r. Taylor
 MT. l.. c. Motley, MT. Robert A. John.
 ston, MT. w. R. Warner. MT. Maddos Britton and MT. Paul Lane. The ring
 bearer, Master Herbert Weeks, grace.
 fully carried the ring in the heart of 6
 pink rose. The ceremony was performed
 by Rev. J. R. Curry of the Baptis church.
 Immediately after the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of til.
 brides grandmother, Mrs W. H. Wright
 which was beautifully decorated with : profusion of ferns and flowers Deliciou,
 refreshments were served and 1he puncl
 table was presided over by Mrs. I. D
 Askew and Mrs. Flora GantiAr. | ANNOUNCEMENTS
 "Floras Feast will be presehted b,
 the women of the Eleventh Avenu,