davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Legion of Allied Veterans
Started by u. S. Fighters

BOSTON, Oct 25.-The Legion Of
Allied Veterans of the Great War. an
organization the main purpose Of
which, according to its sponsors. will
be of a reconstructive character. has
been granted a charter by the Secrc.
tory of State, it was announced TO-DAY
The lncorporators are all returned sol
diers. The movement is said to have
the lndorsemert of General March,
chief of staff Of the army; Captain
William r. Rush. commandant of the
Shnrlestown Navy Yard, and Joseph
l. umulty' secretary TO the President
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Seeks Mooney Fund Here
Strike of 100000 Miners Is
Threatened by Organizer

William D. Patterson, representative
of the international Workers Defence
League and member of the California
State Federation of Labor. appealed to
the Central Federated Union last night
for help to carry the Mooney case to
the United States Supreme Court. He
declared that unless such action was
taken there would be strike involving
half a million miners in the United
States this coming winter.
MIR. Patterson sought to raise $4,000.
The union granted him credentials
which authorize him to call on every
local labor organization in this city
and ask for help.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Civic Workers Differ
On City Curfew Law
Mayors Committee of Women
to Frame Ordinance to
Meet All Objections

Civic workers and city officials at a
hearing on the proposed curfew ordi-
nance yesterday in the City Hall
agreed that it would be a good thing
to keep children off the streets at
night, but differed as to the details Of
law to accomplish that object OBJ
lection was offered to the provision
empowering policemen to take charge
Of children found in the street after
the prescribed hour.
The Aldermanic Committee on Pub
lie Welfare decided to defer action on
the ordinance until the Mayors Com
mittee Of Women on National Defence
should frame an ordinance meeting all
objections.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Bronx Draftees Depart for
Camp After Influenza Delay

The first contingent of draft regis
trants to be sent from The Rronx to
National Army cantonments since the
influenza epidemic deferred departures
entrained yesterday, after series Of
parades and celebrations. The 496 de-
the boards in the borough except Nos.
13 and 10.
The subway kiosks were scenes of
enthusiasm and gift showering. as the
men left for the Grand Central Station
to go to camp in Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Agree on Six Billion Bill
Senate and House Conferrees
Reach Compromise

WASHINGTON, Oct. Enlargement
was reached to-day by Senate and
House conferrees on the six billion dol
lar military appropriation bill Ths
conference report will be submitted to
the House tomorrow and to the Senate
Monday.
The House provision giving the Sec
retary Of War authority to acquire land
for construction Of hospitals, elim
mated by the Senate, was so compro-
missed as to give the Secretary power
to construct hospitals, but not author
ity to condemn land.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Three American Airruen
Escape Hun Prison Carnp

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Thres
American air service men have escaped
from German prison camp, and ar
rived IN neutral country, it was
learned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
BAPTIST
BAPTIST
MT. MORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH
9TH AVE. BETWEEN l2STH AND lo7TH SITS.
JOHN HERMAN RANDALL

II A. M-"Our Thought Of Heaven
7. M--"THINk OF GOD AS YOU CAN. But
FIND HIM EyERIWHERE'
This is the third OF series OF twelve Sunday
evening sermons the general subject "A RE-
LIGlON FOR TIMES LIKE THESE
NOV. 3RD."Make Your Own Creed. but Be
Tolerant OF OTHERS
NOV. 10TH'Worship as You Choose but Live
Reversntly.'
NOV. T1H.-'Pray as You Feel. but Trust
Always"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH,
g. f. COR e2D ST AND AMSTERDAM AVE-
Frank M. GoodchiId. D. D.. Pastor
IT," The Way to Know Christ"
83Lecture on Palestine.
YESTERDAY. TO-DAY AND TOMORROW by
Mr.. P. WE1ITWELL WILSON
Of Tho London Daily News.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
5t. Tbomas's Cf,urtI,

FIFTH AVE AND 5sl, ST
q .nSv tRNEsT NJ FTIRES. d. D Rect,,
II. Morning Service and Sermon.
EFensong and Address The Re-to,,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

Avenue. Buffalo. N. Y. N'
KUMERALSKI. Andrew j., corporal
Spring Valley, ILL.,
tDAHS. Fred L.. Evart, Mich.
BAILEY. Wilfred, St. Joseph, Mo-
N'iAAlh1DR!DGE. iAl1 DC, Troy J.. Woodlawn. III.
vard and conoss mmsr Nw 2$s YSrk Gsad c B0us
BOWEN: William j., Bridgewater, S. D.
=, BRANCHARD. Horace E.. 191 Earl Street
New Bedford, Mass.
CARR; Leo C., S12 Maple Street. St
ca CARR1ER; Il Y &c Carl G.. Park City. Utah;
GtARK GL Ar na Arlq. Mckenzie. n. .;
DI BER1O, Ralph Rome, Italy.
GALLAGHER, John Bernard, 503 Centre
Street, Syracuse. N. Y.
GOLDHAR. Jacob. 81 Elm Street. Toronto
Canada.
GRANDA. Charles, 1859 South Park Ave
nue. Meadville. Penn.
HAYS, Marvin NJ, Sheldon, Ind
HILL. Frank L., 746 Westminster Hill
LUNDlN. Erick Meadowlands. MINI.
MGRAW Manning G., Flat Rock, N. c.
MKINNEY, Jeryl D., Geuda Springs
MARCoNI, Louis, 4sS East 117th Street
New York City.
MARTIN, James, 5646 Winthrop Avenue
Chicago
MOVERS. Lelon w. Cunningham. Ky.
PICH. Arnold c., f. +. D. No. 4, Fort
PoTrs. Virgil. Paris, Ill.
POULTER. Charles. 941 South Sixteenth
Street. Louisville, Ky.
ROSCOE. Frederic, 1911 Harper Avenue
,,sJuo RuDDER; Leroy T.. R. F. D. No. l.
RzEPKA. Walter j., rs Milburn Street
STEVENS. Porter A., Cook Place, Tenn.
SToLoWSKI. Stanley. 1858 North seeley
Avenue, Chicago.
sTUDL1EN, Ole N. Hoffman, Minn.
SULLlvAN, Richard, Salmon, Idaho.
TIFFANY, Claude A.. 710 West Eighty
first Street, Chicago
TRUSSEL. Walter D.. Honea Path. S. c.
WEAKLEY, Robert. Memphis Tenn.
WHITING, Harold F.. 113S West Third
Street. Marquette. Mich.
Missing in Action
CHAPMAN, Augustus H., mechanic, West
Third Street, Waterloo, Iowa.
M'DOWELL. Robert Baker. lieutenant. sos
Rranlhall Avenue, Jersey City.
BARNES, Edwin j.. corporal, Westhaven.
Conn.
CHAPMAN. Augustus H., mechanic, Col
chester, Conn.
ANTK0NIK, Frank j., Webster, Mass.
BARBEAU, Adellard, Danielson. Conn.
CHMl Ell. Walter, Is Du1seld Street,
Brooklyn.
ELLIOTT, Norman c., Webster. Mass.
ELY. Raymond E., Hilldale Avenue,
Haverhill, Mass
PETERSON, Paul A., Middetown, Conn.
PIERCE. Walter R.. 159 Newton Road,
Haverhil Mass.
PITOCHELLI. James E.. 90 Brown Ave-
nue., Pawtucket, r. l.
TIEMAN. Carlisle. Dayton, Ky.
WEBB, Howard A., 8 Jackson Street. An
sonia, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
"Cmch!' Says y. S. Flier
Who Downed 2 Germans
Captain Peterson Watched Enemy Machines Plunge to
Earth-His Companion Tells How He Wrecked
One of Foes Two-Seaters

me. He started quick dive. but I
am certain that some of the bullets
went home. One of the wings of his
machine crumpled up at the same mo-
ment. AS I circled about | saw one
machine burning on the ground, and
the other, smoking in its downward
plunge. crash 20 the earth. That is all
there is 20 it. It was a cinch'
Other Captains Story
Captain Marr was flying at an alti-
tude of 1000 metres when he saw an
enemy machine over. the American
lines.
"As | sailed out ! saw him far awav.
clrcllng out from our line amid a cloud
Of puffballs from our 'Archies,'" said.
II circled out wider and finally passed
the German and turned again down our
l,ne between the enemy and the sun.
Both Of us had the sun st our backs
AS opened up my motor and ap-
preached nearer" he said, .T saw that
had a two-seater to deal with. I
thought that the German might see me
Or hear my motor, so l went hundred
metres lower. until right under the tail
OF his machine. Then / pointed the
nose of my airplane upward and went
on level with the enemy and opened
tire at him at point blank range.
he German never knew was there.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Brooklyn Man Among Dead
Killed in Charge of 800 Brit
ons Against 1000 Germans

Frank S. Armstrong, of 6e5 Bergen
Street, Brooklyn, was killed on the
first day of the great German assault
while charging with forlorn hone
before st. Quentin, according to a let
ter from the chaplain of hs battalion
that has been received by his family.
Armstrong was only nineteen years
old, and had been in the British ranks
since the outbreak Of the war.
The chaplain, who wrote us of his
DEATH sad his sister, Miss Meta Y.
Armstrong, "said he was killed in
stantl y, and that he was one of 800
Britlshers who made charge against
1000 Germans. Only seventy of these
returned after going over the TOP. And
ne was one OF those left on the field"
Lieutenant Robert B. Mcdowell. re-
poe ported as missing in action, lived at
6o6 Bramhall Street, Jersey City. and
was secretary of the Y Nj. c. A.. in
Newport, r. l., when he entered the
1p,lattsburg training camp for officers.
He was married at Christmas. less than
month before he sailed. He is tyyen-
ty-four years old, and native of Nash-
vile, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

until incendiary bullets. aiternatinr
with ordinary missiles, began patterinY
through his machine.
After twenty shots his machine
toppled.
II must have got lucky shot home
on the pilot, for the machine went
down. wavering through the air ike
a leaf falling from a tree. / saw III.
observer standing up in the machine
trying to get his machine gun to bear
on ME: first from one side and then
from the other.
Sorry for Fallen Foe
Il certainly felt sorry for the helm
less beggar. There he was dashinr To
certain death, but to the last gamely
trying to give me a fight"
Captain Peterson and Captain Marr
were standing on their flying field at
daybreak this morning as they spoke.
1t was a perfect day for flying. and
they were about to leave for a patrol
over the enemy lines. As they stepped
into their machines Captain Marr said !:
We'll, we're OFF again. Maybe We
will get some more. Maybe they will
get US. Anyway, it's fine day for it.
SO long.
The motors started and the two air
planes, together with several other
machines, took the air and disappesred
toward the front
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
y. S. Physicians Fight:
Go Over Top With Men

The doctors and surgeons ON the
Western front are not only performing o
remarkable work with the wounded be-
hind the lines, but actually occupy the
lrst line trenches with the fighters.
ana when the order comes to advance
go over the top" into the battle with
them. Major Dr.. Charles L. Gibson
SO told the New York Academy of Medi-
cine last night. Dr.. Gibson has lust
returned from service with the British
and French medical units. .sIn Of
fenslve lighting" added the doctor, "the
man IN the trenches wants his doctor
beside him. When he goes over he
wants the doctor to go with him, and
cine like any other man."
Speaking of the methods of treating
the wounded, DR.. Gibson said that the
Iemarkable technic developed by Al
lied physicians has practically eIimi-
| mated many malades feared in ali IRE
vlous wars. Gas gangrene in particu-
lar, ne said, though still being fought
oy the DaklnC Carrel method, is being
more effectively eradicated by Dr..
flefre Duvafs method of completely
cutting away every bit of confused
hesh surrounding the wound. As re-
SUIT OF the thoroughness of this treat
ment, he said, very few men die from
gunshot wounds
branch OF the casualty clearing
stations which is rarely heard of, he
SAD IS the resuscitation ward "Here. "
said Dr.. Gibson. "men are actuallv
brought back to life. Often the men
are brought in to all intents and nur.
poses dead. Yet these men, through q
method Of treatment, are really given
the spark OF life again. 1t can't be de-.
scnped to you. You must see it your
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Garside Won Decoration
After 8 Days at From,

First Lieutenant Herbert R. Gar
side is twenty-three years old and
graduated from Princeton University
last June. He enlisted in the army
just before his graduation and i'm.
mediately after it was sent to ithaca
N. Y: for the ground school course in
the Aviation Corps.
He was among those selected to 90
direct to France for his flying train
ing last fall, and was sent to the front
April a. The exploit which won him
the decoration took place on April ~.
Lieutenant Garside's parents live at
32l West Tooth Street. Thev
received letter a few days ago from
their son, written in the evening after
his return from the trip over the Ger
man lines.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
American Guns
Start Fire Behind
Lines of Germans
by The Associated Press J

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 16.-Several fires were
set in Montdidier and behind the Ger
man lines by the American batteries
last night. Enemy communications are
continuously battered by the American
aeavy artillery, and the aerial services
on both sides are active. The infantry,
aowevcr, has not been engaged.
The Germans are using searchlights
every night. French officers give high
praise to the American artillery units
ioF their accurate work. Two German
alrplanes were brought down yesterday
y French aviators in this sector.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
by Ths Associated PresO

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 16.-Captain David Pet
erson, of Honesdale. Penn, and Captain
Kenneth MARI, of California, the
heroes in the aerial battle on Wednes-
day, in which Captain Peterson brought
down two German monoplancs and
Captain Marr destroyed an enemy BIZ
plane in the Toul sector. told their
stories of the battle to-day.
"I was flying near Thaucourt at an
altitude of 5000 metres," said Captain
Peterson, when I saw two German
albratross scouts going away at right
angles in the distance. One was ahead
Of the other. l ascended 200 metres
higher, circled and stopped my engine
and darted after them. l finally got
closer to the last plane. At dis
tance of 100 yards 1 opened fire with
incendiary bullets and the German ma
chime almost Immediately burst into
flames and fell.
Il continued straight on nv course /"
ne went on, "and within two minutes
mad the other enemy machine before
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The army
casualty list to-day contained ninety
one names, divided as follows:
A1iled in action, 8; died Of wounds,
q; died of accident, i; died of disease,
4; died of other causes, 1; wounded
severely, d; wounded slightly, 55; miss
ing in action. ID.
The list follows:
(All names not otherwise marked are
those of privates.)
Killed in Action
G. GltfiN. Luther. forty. corporal, Harrison
Street, Springfield Ohio.
JOHNSTON, John A., corporal. BRYANT
Ark. po-"'' 'iS"''''
LONG, Harry r.. corporal, Manchester,
B0vEE: Clinton NJ, Harvey, Wash.
6hENDEN. Thorvald. Kerkhoven, Mimi
n CH1ANDLER; Edgar r.. 1902 Fifth Street
~, Fargo, N. ID.
LEE. George W., Buhl, Idaho.
MlLESkI. Maryian Essex. Conn
Died of Wounds
ROSEQUIST, Carl O., lieutenant 1914
Jackson Avenue, Evanston, Ill.
MSW1GGAN Charles, corporal. 1927
Hancock Street. Brooklyn.
BOILING, Clyde W., Winston Salem. N 6.
, THlBODEAU, William H., South Paris,
Died of Disease
lGOE, Frank. sergeant, 5434 Cornell Ave
EIsTON. Clifford E. wagner. Geneva.
N. y.
CAMPBELL. Ernest. bingham, Mass.
SINGLETON, Clelie NJ Eubank, Ky
Died of Accident
LEIGHTON. John j.. 1903 South Twen-
tieth Street. Philadelphia.
Died of Other Causes
WILLIAMS. Emanuel G., Morristown,
Severely Wounded
MCCARTHY, Lester, corporal. 590l Theo-
dosia Avenue, st Louis
HAYES, Baxter, Anderson. S. G..
MATHEWS. Earl. Tulsa, Okla.
RANATAZZO. Salvatore. Della Carton,
Italy.
Slightly Wounded
MORROW, Earl ". captain, 1435 Belmont
Street. Portland, Ore.
M'GREGOR. Lester s., lieutenant, S24
West NJ. c. Street. Findlay. Ohio.
Broadway. Kansas City. Mo.
EDDlNGS: Leonard. sergeant, Tampa, Fla.
Youngstown. Ohio.
HOOD. Isaac. sergeant, Millinocket, Me
LOGAN Claude NJ, sergeant. MorresvilIe
N. G.
BROWN, Clayton W. corporal, Scotland
S. d.
GRANNA, John p. corporal, Lowell
Mass.
ZUBlN. John D.. corporal, International
Falls, MINI.
FENSKE. Walter, corporal, 44o5 Potomac
Avenue, Chicago
GOOLD, Ruel r., corporal, Caledonia. ILL.,
HILT. Leonard. corporal. 9l5l. Second
Avenue, Eau Claire, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
American Ship Sunk,
But Crew Is Saved
Cargo Carrier Neches Torpe.
doed While Returning
Without Cargo

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Amer
lean steamer Neches, a cargo carrier
of 7,175 tons, was torpedoed and sunk
on the night of May IA, or in the early
morning hours of May Is, without loss
OF life. The Navy Department to-day
made this announcement:
"The War Department has received
information that the Neches, a cargo
carrier Of 7,175 tons, was torpedoed
and sunk on the night of May ID or
early morning May Is.
All on board are reported saved.
"The vessel was returning without
cargo.
ut is believed that the vessel car
ried crew of about 1926 men. No
troops were on board The Neches
was under charter by the United
States Shipping Board. She was a
steel ship. built in 1914, with speed
of about fourteen knots an houro
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Pershing Recommends
1000 for Commissions
Commissions Will Be Sent Rela-
tives for Safe Keeping While
Men Arc Abroad
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

'opcc'dt D'spdtch to The T.tbunel
WASHINGTON. May 16.-More than
1000 members of the American FIX.
pcditionary Force have been recon-
mended for commissions as second
iieutenants of the aviation section of
the signal reserve corps by General
Pershing, the War Department an
nounced to-day. The men were cadets
who have completed their training as
hlsrs and for notifying duty at the
schools: held by the American forces
IN conjunction with the French.
The War Department today began
the work of sending to the nearest
relatives of all men commissioned in
the overseas service news of their
appointments. This is to be followed
oy the dispatch of the commissions to
the relatives for safe keeping while
1helr sons and brothers arc abroad
Each relative Of successful student
IN the overseas training camps is sent
a letter stating the rank and branch
OF the service in which the soldier ;e
commi Ssioned.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Germany Strengthens
Her Alliance With
Turkey and Bulgaria

AMSTERDAM, May 16-Definite de-
cisions have been reached regarding
the armed assistance Austria is TO
render on the Western front. accord
ing to the Vienna correspondent of the
"Vossische Zeitung," Of Berlin.
1t is also reported from the same
source that agreements similar to those
Just concluded between Germany and
Austria will also be concluded between
the Central Powers and Bulgaria and
Turkey.
These agreements have to do with
strengthening the alliance, with re-
spect to both economic and military
questions. between the various powers
concerned.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
IL Killed in Air Camps
In 2 Weeks Ended Nav 8

WASHINGTON, May is. Aviation
accidents at American fields took toll
OF twelve lives in the two weeks ended
May 8, the War Department reported
to-day. The camps from which fatal
accidents were reported are as follows:
Carlstrom Field. Arcadia, Fla, /:
Hazelhurst Field. Mneola. n Y. 9:
McCook Field. Dayton. Ohio, 2: Post
Field, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, ]; Rockwell
Field, San Diego. Cal. i; Scott Field.
Belleville. H.. /; Camp Talliaferro.
Fort Worth. Tex. (Tallieferro. Baron
and Carruthers fieids). 5: Wilbur
Wright Field, Fairfield, Ohio, /.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Seized Dutch Ship
Sunk in Collision

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The steam
ship Zaanland, one of the Dutch YES
sells recently requisitioned by the
United States government, was sunk
in collision at sea May 13. The Navy
Department tonight announced that
all on board were rescued and will be
returned to this country.
The vessel was a cargo carrier of
$500 deadwcight tons, manned by the
navy for army purposes.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Shake-Up in British
High Command Denied

LONDON. May le.~Reports that were
III circulation to the effect that a
change was imminent in the higher
command of the British army in France
were denied in the House of Commons
to-day by Chancellor Bonar Law,
spokesman for the War Council.
Replying to question, Mr.. Bonar
Law said no change in the higher COM
mand had taken place, nor was any in
concentration
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Second Co,,,n,unique
Is Issued by Pershino
Oh The Aesoc;ot,d D..

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May ia second American
oNlcial comunique. timed p m. to-
day, says:
IN Lorraine patrolling was ac-
1--WE and there was again an increase
IN the artillery fire. Otherwise the
aay was quiet at all points occupied
by our troops"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18
William M. ZeIius

William NJ. Zelius. aged 80 years
died Of pneumonia yesterday morn
ing at $40 o'clock at mis- home, 1923
North Ninth avenue, after short i'll
ness.
Mr. Zelius was one Of the city's
prominent business men and had nu-
merous friends to whom news Of his
death came as a great shock.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Alpha Haynes,
and one little daughter. Laura; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex ZZelius, of
Pensacola; one sister, Mrs. w. c.
brothers, Alex Zelius, Jr., and Warren
Zelius, Of Pensacola.
The cortege will leave the residence
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Ser
vices will be conducted by Reverend
I. W. Chalker. OF the First Methodist
church and interment will be in ST.
Johns cemetery.
The following will act as pail bear
ers: Bruce Weeks. Edmund Fox,
Dave Levy J. D. Carroll, Bennie Ed
mundson and John Engstrom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-18
S @ c | E 7 Y
WARFIELD-MORE NUPTIALs
OF WIDE INTEREST
Continued from Page Five.)


The home of Mrs. S. A. Moreno, 1874
| West Belmont street, was the charm
| ing scene Of lovely wedding yester-
! day afternoon at $50 o'clock when
! according with the beautiful double
! ring service Of the Episcopal church,
! Miss Margaret Moreno, daughter of
Mrs. S. A. Moreno and Lieutenant
Commander Ralph M. Warfield, U. S.
| NJ, attached to the Pensacola Naval
! Air Station, were united in marriage,
Reverend M. E. Johnson of Christ
church officiating.
The home was artistically decorated
throughout with Southern smilax, cut
flowers and ferns, the naval colors
predominating.
The bride, in the absence OF her
brother, Major Rhoulac Moreno, U. S.
A, who is stationed at Fort Bliss. Ell
Paso, Texas, and who was unable to
attend on account Of prevailing con-
ditions, was given in marriage by her
mother.
The wedding, which was to nave
been in the church, was, on account or
the present epidemic. held in the home
and was very simple, tine only attend
ants being Miss Vera Green, maid Of
honor, who was charmingly gowned
in golden satin with blue georgette,
and Miss Beatrice Howe, brides n.&id,
who wore golden satin with real lace.
The best man was Lieutenant Vernon
Dunlap, of the Naval Air station, and
Ralph Warfield, Jr., son of the groom,
served as groomsman. The naval col
ors Of blue and gold, which featured
the decorations, also prevailed in the
bouquets carried by the brides at
tendants which were large yellow
chrysanthemums.
The bride, who is a brilliant young
girl of the highest Spanish type and
a descendant of one of Pensacofas
! most aristocratic families, was an ex-
auisite picture in her bridal attire Of
white satin with orchid tissue elabo-
rately beaded in pearls with train and
tulle veil becomingly arranged cap
effect and caught with orange dos
SONS. A large bouquet OF beautlfuliy
showered chrysanthemums complet-
ed her toilette.
The brides mother, Mrs. Moreno.
was gowned in black georgette crepe
beaded with pearls.
After the ceremony the wedding
cake was cut in the dining room by
the bride with the grooms sword
Miss Vera Green the maid of honor.
| drawing the ring. delicious saiaa
| course and punch were served and
the couple left in their car to enjoy
an extended motor trip. They mad
planned to spend their honeymoon in
New Orleans, but on account of con-
| ditions resulting from the eploemic,
| had to change their programme
They expect to be absent about ten
days and on their return VIII make
their home at Lieutenant Commander
Warfield's quarters at the Naval Air
| Station.