davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
ASK PERSHING TREE
IN HS HONE IONl
American Forestry Assoca
tiOn Suggests Childrsn
Honor A. 3 r Chief.

Ina telsrran today 70 Mayor E
mund b Allen, Of Lacleae, -lo-
American Forestry Associaticn urges
the people Of the home town 81 cen
John j. Pershing, commander et t..
American EEpeditionary Pores
plant = memorial grove u nonot
the RETURNING EeneeaL
Tha assocfafion. which 81 reg
ing al memorial trees IN q nat4
honor roll. suggests that the lc1cc'
children 81 The United states nlaut
nemoslal tree On honor of tne cc
manding general The telcgraln
lows.
,.Ths Ken. Edmund 3. Allen.
-Laclede. No.,
sWHl the home town of
Pershine take the lead d
him By thu plantinE q
grove Is honor - ne cc
the American E,1pt tonafI
Let the school rhiI1Iea c
set this hpe tKautie tc t
children ol 1rI c en
mortal f - rncr % rl
gulshed teettI an
malxine exI SOB at - -tlcfre ar
clede. fer wac iowa -
did in his day.
THE French expicreg sittie knew d
was opening up 4 iand that in a
ysars would Be- peopied ~ those wlo
you'd ansWer the call of bis land In
the name Of humanlsy The Autri-
can Forestry Associations EXPIRE
the hope that your peonle Win set
this hne example 60 the rest 81 the
country and that every school 'n ere
land viii plant q memorial tree d
honor 81 your distinglished son. AL4
success 70 your komecomlnE plarE.
CHARLES LaATHRoP PACK
'President. Americas Forsstry
Association
General Fershing has. infofDe
Mayor Allen ne win wight lhe ~
home town at the earliest oppcrtu-
nifty. perhaps in October.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

DOG TO HAVE FIRST CORK LEG.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.-"Sister' is
on the eve Of becoming "caninely" IA
nous. She has but three legs. DR..
Ralph Harding, veterinarian, intends
70 make her the first dog to wear a
cork leg.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
EMMA GOLDMAN LEAVES
PRISON AFTER TWO YEARS

JEFFERSON CITY. No. sept So
Emma Goldman. sentenced to two
years IN the penitsntlafy here and
fined $4,000 for sedition. has ended
her prison term
She has made affidavit that ahe a
unable 70 pay the dne. ana the ease
has been referred 70 the United states
district attorney In Kansas City No
action viii be taken for thirty days.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

MONTH BnEEGS oEsrER8 BACK.
RICHMOND. Va. sept 5-sttaf
hats have dieappeared. ia their clace
comes the oyster. virginia pol1ts a.
ready are shipping this popnidr SEA
Rnnl
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

MRS. MARY A. WAH-
IVA RUMand her dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Louise w. Quick,
both Of Brooklyn, N. z,
who were candidates for
the county COMMITTEES, with
neither knowing that the
other was in the race.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
''FFesia'nt. Amerisan l'orss.ss

General Pershing has. infofue
Mayor Allen he win yigit the ~
home town at the earliest oppcftl-
nifty. perhaps Ia October
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
q. ~. WITS oFB ron lTEETING.
cggyy:Eht isia

KANSAS CITY, Nc. sept 5.-Ken-
saS City today IL the scene Of hustle
ana hustle because of the large NUM-
Der Of state delegations Of members
OF the Grand Army cf the Republic,
who are here en- route % Columbus.
Ohio, where the annual sneampment
will be held. beginning September, Z.
veterans IN blue from Kansas. Mis-
souri,. Oklahoma. Colorado. ana Cther
states singly and 10 delegations, viii
pass through Kansas City today and
tonight
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
HAN OFF GERHIAN HANKS.

BUENos AIRES. Sept. 5.-The
Brszilian government has cancelled
its decree By which Il placed German
banks and insurance companies in
that country under federal control,
according TO an official dispatch from
the Argentine legation at Rio Janeiro.
II is stated that the Brazilian govern
ment has also extended by ten years
the time the brazilian Bank of Ger
many may operate Ia Brasil
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
WHALE SHOT AS U-B0AT;
CARCASS DRIFTS ASHORE

BRUSSELS. Sept. 5.-The carcass Of
huge whale. with the back fun Of
holes made by bullets and sheIis, has
been washed ashore on the Bretagne
coast. 1t is believed the whale was
taken for a U-boat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
Adele Garrison Ned0
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon

curious apathy in the face Of the
world war.
Can you look me straight in The
eyes and tell me you are not disap-
pointed in me-" No usefulness in
the eyes now. nothing but stern
ness.
] tried 10 lie. To evade. but his
steady eyes seemed looking down
INTO the depths Of my soul At last.
unable 10 bear the strain. I twisted
my head so that my face was hid
den against his shoulder. and burst
into the tears could no longer keep
back
q thought so" I heard Dicky say
nothing more. but stroked my hair
tenderly until l was quiet again.
I'm afraid you're inferring too
much tr3m all this" I said timidly.
when AZ last / raised my face again.
Your question was her IL a f,:r
one. I don't mean that / am"
Don't IT, a. dear" he said quiet
~ Your rps were never Indue tor
quibbl s. They are too honest I
know yoI're disappointed. arl that
you're having a hard time MT 20
brand rac coward in that 9a'.Io'ic
soul of yours"
"Oh. never that. Dicky I cried.
and the note Of sincerity in my voice
must have convinced him. for "A
look of relief flashed into his eyes.
That's something TO be thankful
for at least" ne said. and then his
grasp frightened on my shoulders
until they hurt cruelty, and he de-
manded fercely:
Tell me, Madge, do you love me
as much as you used to do?''
Thank goodness. there was a
question l. could answer unhesitat-
ingly
Why Madgc Hcsitatcd.
Il love YOU more. if possible. than
l ever did before" | answered fer
vently.
He kissed me almost savagely be-
fore ne replied.
Il believe you" he said at last.
but here's another question 10
which l want an honest answer
Il am waiting" | said. after a
minute or two in which he had
seemed lost i'm thought.
He reused himself. 1t is this,
he said slowly.
"Is your love strong enough 10
stand the test OF being disappointed
i'm me. not only for this short time.
but for always, as far as this war
is cOncerned?"
II was true, then, the thing | had
feared. My husband meant to shirk
his part of the great conflict Sc
cure in the immunity that his two
or three years in the thirties gave
him from the draft,
The confirming Of my dread made
me oblivious for the moment of the
question ne was waiting for me TO
answer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
rs YOUR LOVE STRONG
ENOUGH TO STAND THE
TEST"

!
A shadow had fallen on my en-
joyment OF the walk I was taking
with Dicky 10 the brook we both
love so well II was not alone
caused by the remembrance Of the
distasteful task Lillian expected OF
me. but by something more intan-
gible. yet miserably real 10 me.
Dicky's enthusiasm over the illus
tratOns he was 20 make for the avi-
alton serial Jared upon me. What
business had he. ! asked myself bit 20
terly. being only an onlooker in this
crucial test OF the worlds civiliza-
ton Other men OF his age and
ability were preparing to night and
die for this greatest cause the world
had ever seen. And he was on the
side lines making little pictures of
the activities OF others
I was glad that Djcky was in one
OF his talkative moods for he didn't
notice my low spirits. He chatted
away about the illustrations he was
TO make. and dozen other topics
as IL he hadn't a serious thought in
the world
There was something in his
manner. however. that made me
wonder If he were not acting a part.
concealing something from me.
Twice I looked p TO find his eyes
fixed upon my face with a wistful
expression like that of a child who
has offended but doesn't know how.
Yet the moment my eyes met his he
would utter some bit of nonsense.
so that / wasn't sure but that my
imagination was working over
time" as ne. himself. would put it,
The brook was all that we had
dreamed II. and as we sauntered
down its winding course my
thoughts went back to the first day
we had seen it. and the high hopes
and ideals l had possessed then.
An involuntary little sigh escaped
me-
Never That. Dicky."
hoped Dicky hadn't heard il. for
he apparently paid no attention to
IT, but little later. when we came
10 the trunk Of a fallen tree which
made, as we knew from other sum-
mers. a most comfortable seat. he
drew me down beside him. and sit
ting thus, put his hand under my
chin and turned my face up 10 his.
You think I'm poor stick don't
YOU, Madge 2" he said, and again
there was the wistful note in his
face and voice.
Il don't think anything of the
kind" I returned Indignantly. 1t
was a good thing ] was seated. for
every nerve within me was trem-
bling. Intuitively knew that
Dicky meant deliberately to bring
up the subject which had lain be
tween us so long, the reason for his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
Dear Winifred Black:

Dear Winifred Black.
have read with more than usual
interest your article Faith in the
Good" and thank you for it. You
encourage the young girl still 10
keep her faith in the young man
over there" L sincerely hope that
she will follow your advice. If a
few words from me can be OF any
service in strengthening her purpose
I will fee that l have at least help
ed one American soldier 10 avoid
" hat is now my lot
1t is true that there are some who
go around with the French girls,
but even they do so only through a
feeling Of that terrible loneliness
which each and every one of the
boys experience on he other side.
1t was my misfOUune 70 spend a
year in'France. YN Nill note that
7 say misfortune and 7 mean it all
the way through With regard TO
the girls. viii say that 1 did not come
In contact with any, as they held no
interest for me
Before being drafted l married the
girl the one and only girl for me.
We wrote 20 each other very often.
and 10 was her letters TO me that
kept me going. through il all Many
of my friends also looked forward
eagerly 20 letters from sweethearts
and wives and the French girls
never could and never will be able
TO hold the soldier boys thoughts,
and much less his regard.
think IL would not be TOO much
90 say that less than one man in
100000 would even think of com
PAIRING the French girl with our
-iean-minded. cIean-souled girl OF
our dear L. : A
IL is too bad that some silly fools
are trying 10 destroy the young
-irls' faith.
As written before. thought OF
nothing else but my return 10 my
wife and our happy future together.
We'll some one rust have destroy
cd my little dream OF happiness. be-
cause instead OF loving welcome
I was met with frozen smile. and
the general atmosphere in our home
d cool 10 sly me ledSl- lnSledu OF
Icing happy. I am miserable. and
Cod only knows how il all will end
I have been true and faithful. and
no doubt the young man over
there" has also. so please try and
save them from the inexpressible
unhappiness which is now being eN-
perienced by
A Soldier Who Served IN France
= S.-Isn't il a queer twist Of fate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
Personals

Mrs William Long of East Moline.
IlL and Miss Lillian Lidecker Of
Davenport. Iowa. are the guests Of
,lrs a Norblad, 11J w Bowman ST.
SIR. and Mrs Isaac Calvert. I245
N Washington av.. and Miss NJ b.
BIncr. 1I54 Birner ST. nave return
go from culver Ind. where they
q tended the commencement exer-
c.sea az Culver Military academy
Misses Irene and Hazel Secrist,
-Z1Z r. Indiana av. left Friday
risnt for "a ten days visit at Dixon.
uhlo. Monroeviue and Fort Wayne.
Ind,
A. j. Nuchels 9o1 T. LasaHe av..
lett sunday moraing for connecticut
and New York i'm the interest of the
Indiana and Michigan Electric COM
PAM
Airs. Frank A. Hauck S1a Y.
Cushing ST., and AIRS Charles Goetz.
4D2 y Lafayette blvd. returned
sunday from Diamond lake. where
They spent the past week with the
formers brother. George Wagner.
Nr and Mrs Charles a. Muessel
and family. 401 y. Michigan ST.. have
rone on d motor trip 10 Kokomo
Ind
Mr. and Mrs r. p. CoIImer. and
sons Maurice and Victor 627 y.
Michigan st, returned sunday from
a three weeks visi. in the east
Mrs. " n. Armstrong e19 y.
Scott ST. left Monday for Phuadel-
ph.a Pa. where she will be the
guest of her younger son. Walter ID.
Armstrong and family
Miss Lena Van akin. IL La3orte
av. and Miss Mauic Alier. "a La
porte av.. have returned from two
weeks vacation spent al Les che
neaUN island.
The Misses Pearl and Ruby Can
field have gone 10 Windsor. Canada.
where they will be the guests OF Mr.
md Mrs. Benjamin Marsh. formerly
of This city.
Misses Viola and Myrtle Hum
phrey. 73S George -. nave returned
home from Indiana university where
they have been attending summer
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
Kitchen Economies
SIX WAYS To MAKE GRAPE
DELICACIES.

Converted into jelly. the grape has
no superior in flavor and no pre-
serve shelf is complete without
goodly array Of grape jars neatly
filled with the purple fruit
Grape jelly is probably also the
easiest TO prepare. for while other
fruits lack some OF the necessary
ingredients for a perfect jelly the
unripe~ grape is ideal for jelly max
ing Grapes can also be used for
spicy preserves as an accompani-
ment 10 meat dishes or a relish. as
well as the sweet bread-spread that
has drawn all children 10 the jam
closet since time immemOrial
Grape Jelly.
pound of water.
pounds OF grapes.
Crush the grapes and boil in the
water for 20 minutes Press through
a jelly bag and allow 10 drain
through a flannel bag.
Test the strained juice with alec
hol 10 determine the proportion of
sugar 10 use Bring the grape juice
10 boiling, add necessary sugar. and
stir until the sugar is dissolved. Con-
tinue the boiling until the jelly point
is reached. Pour into hot sterilized
glasses, seal and store
Grape Juice (Unfermcnted).
Pick over and wash grapes, bare
" cover with water, and cool until
soft and white Drain through
cheese cloth. To each quart of juice
add one cupful each Of water and
sugar Bring to boiling point. skim.
bottle and cork tightly. When cold.
dip corks into melted paraffin.
Grape Catsup.
pints of grapes.
] pound of sugar.
- pint of vinegar,
1 2 ounce of each cinnamon.
cloves and mace
Boil the sugar and vinegar to-
gether for 10 minutes. Heat the
grapes and allow them 10 cool. Then
rub through a colander. after which
add them TO the vinegar and sugar
and cook for 20 minutes
Spiced Grapes.
pounds of grapes
pounds OF sugar.
1 quart of vinegar
tablespoonful of ground cloves,
, tablespoonful Of ground Gin
namon.
Remove the pulp from the skins
and boil until soft. then strain
through a sieve Boil the sugar and
vinegar together. add the pulp of
grapes. then the skins and spices,
and boil together for 1-2 hours.
Grape Sherbct.
/ cup Of sugar,
cup of water.
teaspoonfuI of gelatine.
tablespoonfuls OF water,
cup grape juice
Juice OF one lemon.
Boil the sugar and water five min
utes Soak the gelatine in cold wa
ter five minutes and add to syrup,
add fruit juice cool and freeze.
Serve in glasses with or without
whipped cream garnishing.
Grape Juice jelly.
IL box OF gelatine,
- cup Of grape juice.
- cups of boiling water.
IA cup of strained lemon juice,
"a cup Of sugar.
, large bananas
Soak the gelatine in the grape
juice five minutes. Dissolve in boil
ing water. Then add lemon Juice
and sugar. When jelly begins to
stiffen beat with egg beaten and add
the bananas pressed through sieve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
MhOsc Is the FauIt?9

40. no. il isn't a house of cards.
dear soldier il isn't a house of cards
at ali. It's an honest, sturdy. little
stone. and it isn't going to blow down
just because some cruel. idle fool is
trying 10 get rid OF it.
Haven't you ever come home from
"a long journey before haven't you
dreamed about that home coming
and prayed about it for weeks. and
when YOU got there somehow il
wasn't what YOU expected, and your
heart sank and all the world turned
blue-tO yOu2
And after a few days everything
was all right again. And YOU real
lied that there was nothing real the
matter. after all
You were just tired and over
strained. and your nerves played
YOU cruel trick, as nerves will do
sometimes. You know how yoa feel
when you jump off a springboard.
or go too high in a swing. or even
when YOU put your foot out and find
that the step lou expected is not
there. It's nothing but nerves, that's
all.
You think your wife is different.
and doesn't love you any more Nine
chances 10 10. she thinks il is YOU
who are different. and if you could
see her when she thought herself
alone YOU would probably ind her
crying because she thinks you don't
love her any more. You can't go
through what you have gone through
and come back absolutely normal
In no time
Twill All Come Right.
No man could jump from hell 70
heaven and not be a little dazed and
confused and queer At the very first.
I am getting dozens OF just such
letters as yours from all over the
country-it Is the nervous reaction
from the long. dreadful strain
She's been worried about YOU ev-
cry minute OF the day and night
worried in thousand hideous
ways. and she doesn't understand.
she can't realize BE patient. be
natural. trust her love her. she's in
trance and So are YOU. You'll
both come out Of IL sopne day and
be happy again.
Be sure. on. be sure Of that!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

For a short distance a lion or a
tiger can oUtrun a man, and can
equal the speed Of a fast horse. but
they lose their wind at the end Of a
half mile 1T the most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
River Park Bell Phone f1S.

owen r. Burke Of the sixth field
artillery supply company, First di-
vision, who arrived at Camp Mer-
rift, y. j., a week ago has received
his discharge at Camp Sherman. O.,
and arrived here yesterday and is the
guest OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Burke. 1924 s Eighth st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
announcements

The twelfth annual reunion OF the
iioo>e and Fries families will be held
ON Labor day at Battelr park
The Jolly Fifteen CLUB VIII hold
an al day meeting al Howard park
cn Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
4 Soldier
By Winifred Black

that spares a man from many dan
ger and at the last minute when he
thinks the worst is past mis- little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

'rttN% aAAHr t. t. ri NAAiArUtAH ~ ~
" Marion -. entertained with a S
q clock dinner Monday night in hon
or OF the birthday OF their daughter.
Miss Florence Johnson Covers
were laid for the following guests.
Miss Otta Weidner Of North JudsOn.
Ind. Clarence Johnson OF Hamlet.
Ind. Miss Gladys Seider ofWashing-
ton. y. c. Mr. and Mrs r. Y John
son. Ruth Seider and Miss Dorothy
Pennington Of south Ben.
a number Of girl friends pleasant
ly surprised Miss Catherine ZeiEer at
the home OF Miss Hildegarde Collier,
10 harrison av.. NIonday evening.
The time was spent informally with
dancing. singing and games. Miss
Easalie Singler gave few vocal Sc
lections In the contest .tiss Mar
Rose Butler was awarded the prize
4 delicious luncheon vas served.
Garden flowers were used in dec
Grating the house
The first reunion or the Smith,
T'llery and Sousley families was held
Saturday. Aug. % at the home Of
William Smith. near I.akeviue, Ind
There were IS members present. the
oldest. Mr. Theodore Smith. being
- years old and the youngest. Miss
Thelma Fern SOusley, 10 months
There were out Of town guests from
camp Knox, Ky. Buchanan and Niles,
Mich. and South Bend Ind The Of
fcers elected for the ensuing war
are: Clarence Sousley. president
Mrs Claude UHery. vice president,
and Mrs. Emma SousIey. secretary
and treasurer. The next reunion will
. held the first Saturday in June.
80 the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Sousley.
Mr. and Mrs J. T.. Archambe ault.
222 y Notre Dame ST. entertained
thirty guests Saturday evening in
honor Of their 22nd Wedding ami
Versary. Astors Of various hues
decorated the house A two course
luncheon was served and cards.
games music and dancing were the
diversions OF the evening Those
who won prizes in cards and con-
tests were. Patrick Kennedy. Miss
Grace Rowe. Charles StuIler. Miss
Jane LaVelIe Mrs. Charles Turnick
and Mrs. George McNab.
In honor OF the ninth birthday Of
her daughter. Helen. Mrs. w. J.
Gibbons. 1905 Leeper av.. entertain
cd l. children Saturday evening
with picnic supper which was
served at seven o'clock on the back
lawn Miss Gibbons. was the recip-
ient OF many gifts.
Mrs. +. Buck. T16 sherman av.,
announces the marriage Of her
daughter. Miss Iva G.. Buck 20 Har-
vey Welty son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Welty. ). Sixth ST. River Park.
The wedding took place July 20, at
ST. Joseph. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs W. q. Harding. 81
OsJmo ST. entertained Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Mack. OF Chicago. and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Kephart of Berrien
Springs. Saturday evening. with six
a. clock dinner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

Microbes are never found on gold
coins. while paper money - an ideal
home for them The reason is that
gold acts as a bactercide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
ART DEPT.

Arizona and discontinued num-
bers of Royal Society packages.
to clean up at "a price Wednes-
day A. NJ.
Columbia Crochet Cotton,
white and colored SC ball.
Discontinued numbers Of Roy
al Society Floss-5c a dozen
skeins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

Long sleeve Bingham Dresses.
in plaid and plain colors, just the
thing for school wear. Wednes-
day A. NJ. S1.69, $1.9S, $3.50,
S2.sS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. W q. Harding. 81
Ostmo ST. entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Mack. OF Chicago. and Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Kephart of Berrien
Springs. Saturday evening, with a six
a. clock dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

pie this fair has it. This year will be the
greatest one In the history of this fair.
AUTOMOBILES ADMITTED FREE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

Mrs r Buck. T16 sherman av,
announces the marriage Of her
daughter Miss Iva c. Buck 20 Har-
Vey Welty. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert Welty. 5 Sixth ST.. River Park
The wedding took place July 20, at
81. Joseph. Mich
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
REPUBLIC
TIRES
Win sTAGGARD Studs

TT NQUESTIONABLY, Republic Tires DO last
u longer; and the Staggard Studs last longer
The big, sturdy studs actually RESIST wear as
the steel aIl-bearings in your car resist it.
They wear down somewhat like the steei-soW-
ly, gradually, and evenly
Republic rubber is toughened and strengthened,
to remarkable degree, by the PrOdium Process.
That is why the tires withstand long service with
out suffering ruinous cutting and chlppIng and
why they actually last longer
We are distributors for Republic Tires carrying
complete stock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
WEDDINGS
Freeman-M ahan.

A beautiful wedding uniting the lives
of two prominent Young people was
that of Miss Ruth Freeman, of Mari
anna, Ark, and Mr.. Angus Campbell
Mahan, of Memphis, which vas SOL
emnized at Mariana, Ark, on Monday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at the Pres
byterian church in the presence OF. q
large humber of friends, the Rev. G..
l.. Hammock officiating.
The church vas artistically decor
ated with roses, sweet peas and snap
dragons, while large wicker STANDS held
tall graceful lilies. with palms and ferns
effectively arranged on the altar.
Mrs. Thomas Mclean presided at the
organ, and Mrs. Robert Smith, with
her clear, sweet voice, gave a lovely
selection of nuptial music.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a midnight blue tricolette with hat
to match. Her shoes and gloves were
a dark russell shade and she carried
an arm bouquet OF bride roses and
sweet peas.
Miss Lillian Freeman, sister of the
bride, wore an exquisite frock of orchid
tinted georgette, with which she car
ried a large arm bouquet OF Aaron
Ward buds. Mr.. George Mahan, Jr.,
brother of the bridegroom, served as
best man, and Mr.. D. P. Hilton and
Mr.. w. H. Tony ushers.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Mahan left for New Orleans
where they will sail for New York and
on their return will be at home IN
Mariana, Ark.