davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
SCHOOL CLASS ENJOYS
 GYM WORK AT Y. M. C. A.

L. M. Crandail and the special gym class made up of Commercial school students were on the gymnasium floor at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening. Be- tween [ and { o'clock they had fast practice basketball game h ali prob ability several teams will be organized next week and a schedule of games will be arranged.
 William Buckley. assistant physical director. refereed the game. MT. Buck ley also conducted the senior gym class after the basketball game.
 The Y. M. c. A. has placed an order for 30 steel lockers for the locker room and they are expected, next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
BORN

BARBER-Tn Oakland, Cal. Oct si.
 1913, g son to Rev. Harold II. and Barbara Howland Barber, formerly
 of Danielson, Conn.,
 Oct. 25, 19ls. 2 son, Hugh Barry, to
 Mir. and Mrs Alvin Kenyon. RATHRUN-At Backus hospital, Nor wich, Oct. 3t. 1918. daughter to Mr
 and Mrs. Clarence Ratabun of Gard ner Lake. H0xIE-In Lebanon. Oct g5, 1913. s
 son. Herman Clark. to MT. and Mrs Myron J. Hoxts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
HOME PRAYER MEETINGS
 FOR EVANGELlSTtC CAMPAIGN

The home prayer meetings to be Gypsy Smith, Jr. evangelistic cam paisn are appointed as follows: Mon- day, 7.S0-At Charles s. Hewitts. Laur- ei Hill road. Tuesday, 7.3o--Lewis 4. Hydes', 2s8 Broadway. Albert Board- mans, 31 Slater avenue. Dr. c. c. Gill; dersleeve's, 2s Lincoln avenue. c. R. Cross, 70 Asylum street. Peter Peter sons, 70 Twelfth street.
 A cordial welcome will be given to the people of the city who are inter- ested in, the coming meetings to at- tend the prayer service nearest their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

The great mass of the American
 people, the people who face the suf- fering that the railroad unions, miners
 and, others threaten to thrust upon
 them by strikes. have yet to be heard from. The people lre long suffering. They have a keen sense of justice and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
f,eos GALLONS OF WHisKEY
 SEIZED IN THE BRONX

New York. Oct. s1.-One thousand gallons of whiskey were seized and two men arrested by police and inter- ral revenue agents in a raid early to- day on an alleged noonshine still in the Bronx. Several shots were fired, hut no one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
BROOKLYN MAGISTRATES VIEW OF PROHIBITION

;. New York. Oct. so.-Masistrate Dale. sitting in va Brooklyn polica court, today suspended sentence on | man convicted of drunkenness on the ground that ''a good many hypocrites In congress have created 8 condition whereby a good many Apaericans will be deprived of their personal rights
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

on that account have been willing te
 endure much that has come to them through strikes that they felt were justified. But when the. unions attempt to secure exorbitant demands by a strike threat that menaceg the people with death through cessation of trans-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
Saw ousen Receive Degree

Among the Connecticut students at Trinity College. Washington. D. C.. who witnessed Wednesday the confer ring of an honorary degree upon Misses Marguerite and Una Donahoe Of Battle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

portation and the mining of ecai %. necessary to their everyday existence, and add to these threats rnenacing
 move to >strii.e at and destroy the foundations of our nation. the people
 will not sup!neiy lie still, and let these
 radicals destroy them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
BoLSHEVIk ATTACKS ON
 PETRoGRAn EXHAUSTED.

Lendcn. Oct. 3o.-The situation on the Petrograd front is reported in ofIi- cial advtces received here to be stable. It is asserted that the Balsheyik at- tack with heavy concentrations, which forced General Ypdenich's army back, appears to have exhausted the Reds, whose losses were very heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in Nor. wich post office for the week end V. D. Butterworth. Arthur GengIl, A. Nintz, Steve Turirrnar. Olive williams
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
DIED

0:BRIEN-In Westerly. Oct. s1. 1918. Louis r OBrien, at the home Of h.s .s parents, ar. and Mrs. Michael ' O'Brien. g Spruce street.
 Funeral on Monday, Nov. 5. Autos leave the home at S.30. Requiem h!gn mass at the Immaculate Conception church at 10 o'clock. Intermeat in St. Michaers new cemetery. BARBER-In Mexico City, Mexico. Rev. Harold H. Barber. aged 2S years. formerly of Danieison, Conn. LEwIS-In Preston, Oct. S1, 1919, Mary J. Ingrahanl. wife of Rhodes K. Lewis, aged 75 years.
 Private funeral at her home Monday at p. n. Public services in Preston City cemetery at 1.is.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
SAYS cHMiELEWsKi IS
 AN UNHANDY NAME

Joseph John Chmielewski of Nor wich, who is Q railroad fireman. has petitioned the superior court to have his name changed to Joseph John Da- wis, which is the name he went under In the merchant marine service.
 Tho petitioner says that in his err- ployment he is constantly called upon by different persons as to his name and the spelling of it. which is a hnadicap in his employment so that hs wants to be legally known by ths name of Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

The ennui of q rich man is gyueny- nous with the iaziness of the poor man.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
MARRIED

BENGsT0N-oLsES- Westminster Canterbury Oct. g. 1919. by Rev. T. Edward Davies. Clarence q. Beng. ston of Hartford and Miss Inge5crg NJ. Olsen of Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
su~, Moon and Tides.

Six mours after high water 1t Is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Girls like compliments - also ice cream and oysters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
lltlEBtlllgtitE,
THE wEArHER.,

Nerwieh, Saturday, Nov. 1. ts4s
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
DR.. LANE STARTS
METHODIST REVIVAL
LARGE CONGREGATIONS ARE
HEARING STRONG AND SPIR-
ITUAL SERMONS.

The Methodist evangelistic cam
paign, announcement of which was
made in The News last week, began
at the church Sunday. DR.. Charles
Lane, of Macon, reached the city on
Saturday and occupied the pulpit at
the eleven o'clock hour Sunday. Con-
gregations have been gratifying and
the members of the church are en-
couraged at the prospect of real
revival No service was held at the
Baptist church Sunday evening, and
an audience which more than filled
the auditorium heard the evangelist
forceful and stirring message on
Witnessing for Christ"
DR.. Lane is a clear thinker and an
eloquent speaker. His sermons deal
with practical things of Christianity
and abound with timely illustrations,
taken largely from his own expert
ences as a minister In his stories
there is an occasional touch of humor,
but in a moment his audience is swept
to heights pathetic and sublime. Fol-
lowing closely the smile is the tear.
He is a master of assemblies and
holds the attention of his congrega-
ton to the close.
The music, directed by home tai
ent, is an interesting feature of the
services and emphasis is being laid
upon congregational singing. The
services are held at 10 a. m. and 8
p. M, and will continue through the
week at these hours. How long the
meeting will continue has not been
announced, but DR.. Lane has arrang-
ed to remain in the city until after
Sunday next. A cordial invitation is
extended by the pastor and member
ship of the church to the public to
attend the services.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
PERSONALS AND NEWS
NOTES FROM YEOMANS
Happenings of the Week in That
Community Chronicled.

Community ChronicIed.
Mr.. Finn Bridges, Mrs. j. w.
Kaufman, Mrs. B. H. Fitzpatrick,
Misses Petite and Nina Gene Cham
bliss visited relatives in Plains Sun
day afternoon.
Mesdames Riley and Tucker, of
Decatur county, and Mr.. Kirksey, of
Milford, are at the bedside of their
brother, Mr.. W. w. Kirksey.
The basket ball court at the school
is now ready for games. Both boys
and girls are anticipating much
pleasure from this source.
Several from the community at
tended the Summer Hill Association,
which convened at Brooksville last
week.
Misses Ruth and Minnie Bridges,
who are attending 2 business college
in Americas. spent the weekend at
home.
Miss Pearl Tedder, from BESSIE
Tiff college, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ted
de-.
Miss Myrtle Binion has returned
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
What The Augusta ga.
Chronicle Said Sept. rs, 1919
THE NAUGHTY WIFE
MAKES DECIDED HIT

"The Naughty Wife," a Selwyn
comedy by Fred Jackson, played to
a full house at the Grand last night,
and proved to be one of the most de-
lightful surprises of several seasons.
1t had been compared with several
of the popular farces of the past few
seasons, in the advance notices, but
it was far and away cleverer than any
of it's predecessors. The lines of the
play sparkle from beginning to end,
and the situations are not only mirth-
provoking in the extreme, but delight
fully surprising, the only event of the
entire three acts happening as it
could have been foreseen, being the
happy ending.
Gordon Elrid as the husband had a
hard part to make in any way natural
he was so very much wiser and far
seeing than husbands as we know
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21

from Cuthbert, where she visited Mr.
and Mrs. Garter Hill.
Mrs. J. H. Myers, Of Americas,
who visited at the home of Mr.. Grady
Bridges, returned home Saturday.
Miss Laura Talton, one of the
teachers, spent the weekend with
Miss ALA Kidd in Preston.
Mrs. C. A. Kaufman left Monday
for visit to her sister, Mrs. T. NJ.
Askew, in Asheville, N. C.
Many of the Yeomans@people en-
joyed the singing at Pleasant Hill
Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. Mr. Summers, of Parrot,
preached to an appreciative congre-
cation Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jones visited
relatives at Herod Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
What The Atlanta Georgian
Said on Sept. 10Th, 1919
NAUGHTY WIFE RIFT
IN AMUSEMENT CLOUD

clean comedy.
Of course, there are some risque
situations, but the edge is taken off
this feature by the laughs they evoke
and by the apparent innocence of the
naughty wife. This character is taken
by Peeva Greenwood, and to say that
she is game in it is putting it mildly.
She is excellent as the spoiled wife
of a wealthy novelist. She wants to
be petted and love "all of the time"
even at the expense of her husbands
reputation and the family bank ac-
count. And when she can't have her
way-well, she looks elsewhere.
1t is one of the best comedy offer
ings which has graced the road in
two or three seasons, and is fully up
to the standard Of So show.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
By c. A. WOODS.

Ordinarily, naughty wife results
in friend husband getting desperate
and usually concludes with his going
hunting for the third member Of the
triangle, but under the pen of Play
wright Fred Jackson all that is COM
ical in the situation of this kind has
been pushed to the front, with just
enough pathos to make his new play,
ga Naughty Wife," fine evenings
entertainment.
"a Naughty Wife" opened for a
three-day engagement at the Atlanta
Thursday night, and it scored heavily.
1t was tonic to the habitual theater-
goer. It's lines are original. The sit
uations are new and overlooking with
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
TERRELL'S CROP NOT
OVER $4,000 BALES
NEARLY 5000 BALES LESS THAN
LAST YEAR. LOSS OF THREE
QUARTERS OF A MILLION.

TerrelPs cotton crop this year is
the smallest in the history of the
county.
Up to last Wednesday there had
been marketed in the towns of the
county only 1868 bales, as follows:
Dawson 5000, Bronwood 1,840, Par
rott 1872, and Sasser 1858. A con-
servative estimate is that not ex-
ceeding 1900 bales remain to be
marketed, and that the county's en-
tire production this year will not ex-
coed $4,000 bales.
Terrell county produced last year
approximately 10000 bales, which
up to that time was the smallest num-
Der ever known, and shows loss
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
Tax Collectors Rounds.

The books of Terrell county, Geor-
gia, will be open for the payment of
taxes for the year of 1919 on and af-
ter October /, 1919, and will close
December 20, 1919. l will be at the
following places on the dates named:
First Round.
Parrot, Monday, Nov. 8.
Twelfth District, Tuesday a. M,
Nov. 4.
Pleasant Hill, Tuesday p. M, No
vember 4.
Bronwood, Wednesday, Nov. 5.
Sasser, Thursday, Nov. 6.
Doverel, Friday a. M, Nov. Z.
Herod, Friday p. M, Nov. Z.
Graves, Monday a. M, Nov. 10.
New Eleventh, Monday p. m, No
vember 10.
Second Round.
Parrot, Tuesday, Nov. II.
Bronwood, Wednesday, Nov. II.
Sasser, Thursday, Nov. 10.
Herod, Friday a. m, Nov. IA.
Doverel, Friday p. m, Nov. IA.
Graves, Tuesday p. M, Dec. 2.
Twelfth District, Wednesday p. M,
December 8.
Third Round.
Bronwood, Monday, Dec. /.
Sasser, Thursday, Dec. 4.
PARROT, Friday, Dec. 5.
Doverel, Monday a. m, Dec. 8.
Herod, Monday p. M, Dec. 8.
Graves. Tuesday, Dec. 9.
New Eleventh, Wednesday a. M,
December 10.
Twelfth District, Thursday p. M,
December II.
l will be in my office at the court
house on Saturdays and after the
completion of my rounds, and during
court days. ]. o. Russell, T. C.
J. o. RUSSELL, Tax Collector,
Terrell County, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21

this year of 5000 bales, which rep
resents three quarters of a million
dollars at present prices. Before in
vasion by the boil weevil the normal
production of the county was from
$4,000 to $4,000 bales. One year the
yield exceeded $4,000 bales.
Further evidence that the cotton
crop has practically been gathered is
seen in the fact that on many farms
the cotton stalks are already being
ploughed under for the purpose Of
destroying the boil weevils and de-
creasing their number next year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21

them in real life-but he is an er
tremely clever actor and got aW "a,
with it in fine shape, having the swD,
pathy of the audience with him ' oil
the time. oil
Probably most people in the audi
ence enjoyed most of all Gertrndo
Walthers as Nora, the widow who 1o
certainly was wise" where men are
concerned, she had particularly clever
lines, and knew how to deliver them
with telling effect.
The minor parts of the cast were
also well taken, and altogether the
Naughty Wife" proved to be as
fascinating as Naughty Wives" US.
ually are.
In the opinion of the dramatic crit.
ic of the Chronicle this is destined to
be the most successful of the manv
successful farce comedies associated
with the Selwyn name. E. Alb.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21

Dove Brand hams at Paines & Co
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
FORMER GOVERNOR SLATON
PROMINENT DAWSON VISITOI

Former Governor John M. Slaton
was a prominent visitor to Dawson
yesterday, spending the day here. He
came down to represent a client in
the city court. Governor Slaton has
many admirers here, and was warm
ly greeted by numerous friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21

The critics of the administration
know about as much about the Shan
tung question as they do about their
Chinese laundry ticket.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-21
IS NEGRO SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN IN COUNTY ON MONDAY

erm Way De EXIeHueu TToHI T Ve
To Six Months.
Superintendent Dukes announces
that the negro schools of Terrell
county will open on next Monday,
the 9th. There are 80 of them.
Mr.. Dukes says it is probable that
the term will be extended from five
to six months, though there is nothing
definite as to that at this time.
Dove Brand hams at Raines & Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
CLUBDOM

ed to James r. Lee. John A. Stain,
Edward c, Dlrmeyer, Malcolm F.
Monteyerde, Misses Helen NJ. McManus,
Satherire l. Pendergrast. Alice r.
Brlgnardello, Mary NJ Koch.
lremfumS for Latin were awarded
TO Charles McGinnis, Misses Priscilla
Gavin, Marienne J. Terrell, Helen IL.
Fi'Zgihhon.
Premiums for serving holy mass
awarded to Lewis Rowker, Lawrence
Mlvelas William Gavin, Thomas Gavin,
Alfred Goldschmid.
Gold medal donated bv Sacred Heart
school alumni for excellence was
awarded to Miss Margaret Westlake.
Following is the program;
Song-h We Were You and You
We're Us ........,,.....%..
song-.you,re Welcome II YOU Keep
Right Still ............,........
National Emblem, March ...........
Orchestra.
First Niolins. Charlotte Terrell,
Charles McGirnis: second vio-
lns, George Clawson, Leonard
Shea; cornct, Thomas !. Clark:
viola, Marienne Terrell. bells,
Mary c. Monteverde; piano, Ag-
mes Dolan.
Song-Ptller Fftes .....,.,......
welcome ...n...,..,,,,.,.,.....
Frances Woods.
Anticipation
Margaret Gillian.
Song-Im Captain Of the Broomstick
THE CONTEST oF THE NATioNs.
CHARACTERS,
Goddess of Liberty. Margaret Nestlake
Attendant of Liberty. .., Mary Sheehan
SPAIN -,...,.............,E NJ. Slater
switzerland ..,...,....H Helen FitZgibbun
Belgium .....,,,,.,. Marienne Terrell
Japan ,,.."....,....,.... Agnes polan
Italy Appia Rahfprd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
SN0WDEN SCHOOL HAS
FINE EXERCISES

Fourteen girls and boys were gradu-
&ted ut Spowden school on Friday eve
n The study halt, Wnere the eNer-
clSeS were held, We're decorated with
daises, palms and ferns. Miss Mary
Butler, teacher, VAS presented with a
token of friendship from the 81 grade.
showing the progress of the school
II pupils received certificates for max
ing two grades IN one Term.
The class will be entertained by the
Farent-Teacher association with "A boat
ride on the Princess on Wednesday
evening at 5 o'clock and the ST. grade
win entertain with Il hay ride ON Tues.
day evening,
Mrs, A. u. Kelley, president Of the
mary Latham chapter, L, ~, G., award =
ed II medal for the best essay, which
was won by little Miss Eva kinnie of
the ST. grade.
The graduating class presented the
following program:
Flag March-Miss Ruth Stedham.
Address by president of class-louise
kornik.
Chorus, Have a Smile Eighth
grade.
Santatory-Alice Cook.
Class history--St Elmo Newton, Jr.
Class song 'Till W. Meet Again, "
Class POWERFULLY Duffel
instrumental soIo-Lydta Mae Taylor
tIasS pruphcSE--LoutSe HaSley
Solo-'Wishing Their Dreams Would
Come True"-Powel Thompson.
Old Glory-Louise Mute,
THE star Spangled Banner"-Britt
Moore.
Honor pupil of ST. grade-Viola Eng
Ter,
The class will--James watkins.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kurnik.
Awarding Of certlticates-Prof. A. G.
Mute.
Presentation OF diplomas-Rev, n. c.
Hamlet,
Singing of America.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
WEDDINGS
Parke- Buzard.

a wedding that was lovely in every
detail was that of Miss Lenore Rice
Parke and Mr.. Thomas Virgil Buzard,
while tall white wicker baskets hold
Avenue Christian church on Thursday
evening, the Rev, George w. Kemper,
ID, D., officiating.
mony the church, which was decorated
with palms, ferns and Jackson vine,
Whlel tall white wicker baskets hold
ing white peonies formed a bower for
the dainty bridesmaids. was filled to
overlooking, with friends of the young
couple.
A selection of appropriate and beauti-
tul wedding music was given@by Mr.. J..
Paul Stalls, and Mrs. Clyde Parke.
whose faultlessly clear and perfectly
toned voice was at its best, sang You
and t." AT Dawning' and IAN For
You"
The bridesmaids, Misses Helen Hitch.
ings, Neva< Mitchum, George Hamlet
of st. Petersburg, Fla; Ethel Riddell,
of Johnson city, Tenn, and Hester
Claypool, wearing attractive gowns of
pink taffeta and tulle with girdles of
French blue II carrying round bou-
quets of pink sweetpeas. entered alone
and formed a lovely back ground on the
altar for the bridal party who stood
below.
Mrs. c. W. Edwards and Mrs. J. T.
Wallace, sisters of the bride, were also
gowned in pink taffeta and carried Rus
sell roses.
Dainty little Miss Laura Belle Parke,
in a pink organdie frock, gracefully car
ried her basket of roses, while Master
Charles Glass, in a white suit, made an
ideal ring bearer.
The bride was a picture of loneliness
as she entered on the arm of her father,
who gave her in marriage. Her gown
was of heavy white satin with tulle and
lace draperies, while her veil fell in a
mist from a Coronet of orange blossoms
to the hem of her court train. She car
ried a shower Of orchids and valley
lilies.
Mr., Percy Howard, best man, and
Messrs. Gentry Carroll, Fred Cawein,
Carl Wood, Joseph Parke, Joe Roulhac,
Thomas K. Shapley, John Roulhac and
Dir. Likely Simpson served as ushers
and groomsnlen.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s S. Parke, on
Laclede avenue The rooms being deco.
rated with white peonies, sweetpeas,
roses, palms and ferns. Punch was
served by Miss Lucille Myers, wearing
a dainty frock of pink georgette.
Hundreds of beautiful wedding gifts
attested popularity of the young couple.
Mr., and Mrs. Buzard left for a two
weeks wedding trip to Chicago and
other points of interest. On their re-
turn they will be at home with the
brides parents until their home is COM
pleted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
SOLDIERS HEED CRY
HARVEST WORK

Returned soldiers, pining for re-
nerves would not stand the confinement
of office work after the vigorous life
endured overseas. are finding rcmuncr-
ative employment in harvest fields in
territory covered by the local bureau
of the United States employment SER
vice,
Mrs. j. T, Ware, IN charge Of the
soldier work, says that wheat growers
are offering from 40 cents to 60 cents
an hour, board and keep, during the
thresling season, and says that a mum
Der Of oldiers have been placed in A.
kansas, Tennessee and Mississippi and
other sections nearby where the cult
walton of wheat has had IA decided I'M
petus during the past few years.
Commercial opportunities are praCti-
cally exhausted, Dozens of SPLEEN
didly equipped men await OPP
portunities to resume activities OF
civilian life, but the business men of
Memphis are not responding to the APP
p"eals with opportunities as rapidly as
they have done in times past.
The following list shows opportunities
most urgently needed at the present
time at the bureau Of the employment
service, 1O3 South Court avenue:
Apprentices, auto mechanics and
auto mechanic helpers. account
ants, bill clerks, bookcepers, chauf-
teurs, assistant chemist, cleri
cal, negro cooks, white cooks. cot
ton %classer, electrician. steam engineer,
fireman, gas boat operator, machinisi.
machlnlst helpers, porters. rodman,
salesman, soda dispensers, s]tenogra-
piers, store clerks, t~elegraphers, truck
drivers, typists, watchmen,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
johnson Withers

A marriage that will unite two prom
inent families is that of Miss Virginia
Louisa Robinson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Robinson, and Mr.. Well
ford Withers, which will TAXI place at
Grace Episcopal church on Monday eve
ming, June 80, at 8 o'clock, the Rev.
Troy Beatty, DID, officiating,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Robinson will be
her sisters maid of honor, while Miss
Elizabeth Withers has been chosen as
bridesmaid. Little Miss Jean Robin
son, sister OF. the bride -elect, and Mas
ter Charles G, Robinson, Jr., will be the.
flower girl and ring bearer.
Mr.. Arthur Hull will serve as best
Harry WelifUro, Thomas K. Robinson,
Jr., and Lloyd Lane will be the ushers.