davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
ron HALB--AUTOa.

ron gALB-uuIck K-Nb. 1870, nlmont
now, very reasonable; party leaving
town. Inquire Better Store. 100 MAIN
atroOt. o-lb-H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19

ron BALD-lh ton Acason truck,
equipped with eHpross typo body and
cab Very small mileage and In excel
lent condition. Price reasonable. TACK
ard Motor Company. Lcathcrwood:
u-l3-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19

MnnCKAnT--A, III. Ohio valley oTn-
oral hospl,si on sunday. oct:6sr ~.
1890, at 2:i6 o'clock p, mi kAJHHn,
INE MonHIS MERCHANT. VII" "
George w. Merchant.
Funeral from the home o. nor SI
Mrs A. L. Khliy. ISM bH"s"m
In,crmont al Greenwood cemetery.
Frionda OF tho family Invited 10 AT
Ipnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
HARDING REPLY
(Continued From PRgo Onc)

me assure you again or tho observance
Of all the proprletlcs and again assert
that the French government has lnain-
tanned that great respect for your posi-
ton 70 which | myself subscribe.
with great respect, | am,
Very truly,
WARREN G.. HARDING"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
WAITED TO 1EHT.

WANTED--To rent, farm OF l0oa. OF
moro. viii rent for cash or on shares
Address II. Fox. West Sunbury, Pa:
o-l3-n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
WAHr1D-YU1M11K1D AHA1f-
lI4NFD.

wAMruD-Furnished apartment By
Noy.lst. Catholic family preferred.
Couple no children. Address J. H G:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
ron sALH

ron aALA~-, good nuws, bargain niah.
land Coal Go. STOP q. Harry Tsdrhsk,
OIp1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19

pAnNnaVILLn ONO, Il !eesle1 aq
mIie. from Wheeilns on III. longest
hard surfec. rosd IN hner'ca, carrying
bIuh, enjoys ideal climate, Locate In
this desirable community. Oct our farm
list On Ortober ~ We will auction
GO-acre farm. underlald with three veins
of coal. Coal IL optloned to December
, 1. al $50. 90 per acre. .
q. 4 n. HUTTON, BsRnssvills, o.
Phone lB0-J o-l6l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
FOR RENT

Three story brick building. con
tanning about 2i.rqo nIunr" foot
Of n0"r space. Well l"cnind Tor
manufacturing. EamHn ur st"HtHn
puTpnhub near railroad "wlt'h
WIN rent all together or will Iaht
each rn"T HopaIhialy lf Inter
e,t.d address X, Y. T.. care iniol-
Iiaon'aI o"' iV'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
1ox E1N1.

FOR R1Mr-Nicely furnished rooms for
UGht housekeeping and sleeping. Ap-
ply ind floor Lew Inteligencer Sldy.
! lb05 Market 81. H-iS.u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19

1uRcu--on Monday. october ~. iozp'
nj 1915 a. m, at the Q. v q. hosp"a,J
EIIZhpIcTH MfCKElS, Wis
Charles Il. Hurch. In her tinu S'A'
Funeral rervicos from the family ISS r.
', n'cIock, informant NJ Short
Crock comotory. Friends invited l"
intend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19

,rur.unoY--At SteubonviIle, Mo, on
ss,Urd.y, October 10. 1870 a. ~
o'clScs q. M. KATIE Hell. ~it' OF
Janus hulTny.
r,narnl services ut tbs hoRs OF ns sa, ~
i"T,in.Iaw, Mrs chArlss Wlh'sIn nnnus
rlrM alrsqt and Llncolh .a, sn1s'
bridgeport, ohio. Tussd.y m","'"s'
October 10, 1919. at y Iah"ns".
linanuSS yns.,lnI. ", Va. al 10 o'eloas
" "" 49, f,iands of the family !n.l,sa
a '" .,,,,d InterInsnt ~ NJ calvary
"snai"Ty
NoSOnuL.-On FRIDAY, oa"nS' ~ 10.
- h,, nome, W-ahitntn HI "''""'
rrTrI, ,iAuTilttn MOsriiIal"
Funeral nhiIca h.fasH"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
MIaGnLLAnnOUU.
in...n.xrnL.. ono, /. lse.,.1 10

wAaTaD,1-A M, I rassum snd shuhh
dor tsIi nos n I blvd, oIisl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19

lri"w hrnr out ~" rh'rs" "h''n ",'
.,I, hIi 10 uI4Lr.' Nit. Hunt I'l"I' h'S -
that IhIr 81 EnuIHaiIun In. ihi""Eh ~"
officials hN CORY. .p"nd'n'" anu '""'''
,ur,., tackled Win NnTI"un ON I"'N 90
Iurrlgm t.u>tram"nIs about r"'llhE '"'
aud utlrI ,numiIi'H Into th" League ~
\Iiluns priro treaty. all "i "h""'
my rlimniiun. ~ In Ni"lnt'"n "' INV
Logan act
Plot to support Cox.
Mr. Hunt nl,," charged that " 'l!'hn'
u. Short prrrrtury Of TIA" League l""N
from ia" riICu certain letters h"lW'''
Mr. Short mud George w. "lrk"rAh''''
In which MIR Short proposed Chh'l,",k u
In the interest Of G"t"rnor COX hh" "''
WickCrHhum agreed In part
Mr.. Short refused to give IN lho ICY
tcrs. tho report states. nn inc Hrou""
that they were personal.
\ letter from Mr. W1Ckcrsham 10 MI
Short, dated July so. 1920. says:
Thank you. my dear Mr.. short TOT
Arthur Swcetser's memo. 1t Is very
logical and sound. How much PETER
was Governor CoolidgcS speech or &C
ceptance than that Of Senator laro-
Ing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
Taft Threatened Resignation.
Marbara's Letter.

A IrtIui Ti"ui 1ho"h"Io M"'h"'t !"
aa.IoinIy Short. dated h"E""l y. ~"
any. that tho Iunal direct I""d l" '"''''
aiInn t"T tho IIoaIYb 10 ia" '"'"lI"'s
dofoaI "f tho p"llil'"l p"''Y ""'' 7" ""'
.urTetod lha "len"ei'5n """"'" h"''
Ia lido Ito uD,.h
AunIha, IaIior r'"u NJ h"'h"'e ''
Nj uh"r,. written at n"lli'""'" -" AZ, !"
~ 1920 dIs"uasa'l un aT'h'" -" W."
I.opruo 81 Nnti"us. WHO" ny ''""'''''"
IIuli und adds :,
4 atr"uEIv virgo that ~" n'''''" ~
uuoaiIou 10 reprinted IN III" lFra M"
atyIo Of n nowapnp"r clipping thai 'r"n
tho Times preferably s"nt 10 every
delegate to tho Democratic and N"pnp-
IIrun conventions before tn" meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
MALE Oh rnHALx xzL1 WAITED

WAMTHD--SaGton. man or woman. APP
ply tn A. H. Wright. 81. Matthews
church. corner 18th ana ChapiiHo SITS.
D-lb-l
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
McDougall x Cassou
 WASHINGTON STREET

Phoenix last night en route to Flor ence with three prisoners sentenced to the state penitentiary from Santa Cruz county. The men were George H. Sewers, five to ten years on q charge of robbery; Unigue Zassaguen, three to ten years on charge of as Sault with a deadly weapon, and Ere guco SanZal, three to ten years on charge of grand larceny. They were placed in the county jail for the night
 THESE WILL WED-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Frank Beaghen, 40, and Clara May Chyman, A, both of Phoenix; Harry l.. Shinn. 23, and Ruth May Kennan 24, both of Phoenix: James E. Cloney 30, of Glen nix; and William J. Jackson, 23, and Hazel Williams. IS both of Glendale.
 FORMER RESIDENT RETURNS Colonel w. J. Cotton a generation ago a resident of Phoenix, has returned to this city to make it his home and says he intends to live here for at least another generation. He left the city more than twenty years ago and was in many parts of the world, though his headquarters were in New York. He returned to the state a couple of years ago as representative of an eastern manufacturing house with headquar- ters at Tucson. Since then he has been an infrequent visitor of Phoenix Twenty-Five years ago he was the owner of a ranch and orange orchard northeast of the city.
 CHIEF FINDS OPIUM SMOKERS
 More evidence of opium being snug g1ed into Phoenix was obtained by Chief of Police Brisbois when he hap pened into a resort in Chinatown" last night and found Tee Tuck and Tom John, Chinamen, smoking the va nt Chinamen in the room at the time, but as Chief Brisbois was alone, he could not prevent their escape. He placed Tuck and John under arrest ana confiScated a very elaborate opium outfit.
 FOULBROOD BULLETiN-"Contr of American FouIbrood' is the title of Bulletin No. 1884 just published by the U. $. Department of Agriculture. It will be sent free to beekeepers on re- quest, it was announced at the Phoenix chamber of commerce yesterday. In formation received by the chamber is to the effect that American foulbrood is disease of the brood of bees which is causing great losses to American bee keepers. In American foulbrood control it is necessary that all combs, honey and other material from inside the hive be taken from the bees and that a chance be given the bees to es- tablish themselves on new combs. Sev eral methods are given in the bulletin. but the underlying principle is the same in all cases. No measure which the bee men may take will put his bees in such condition that they will not contract this disease. but by guarding them from infection he may save him self much worry and financial loss.
 RYAN ASKS AFFIRMATION = A motion to affirm the judgment of the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

superior court and to grant damages, all for want of prosecution, was filed in the supreme court yesterday by James Ryan, the appellee in the suit appealed to the higher court by the Southwest Cotton company, against whom Ryan secured a verdict of $3,0O0 in a personal injury action. Ryans counsel charges that the appeal is frivolous, and in addition to asking the supreme court to affirm tlSe judg ment of Judge Lyman's court, is ask ing damages in the sum of $500. The jury in the lower court on May 3, 1919. found for Ryan, awarding him $3,000 damages. The notice of appeal was filed in June and a supersedeas bond filed, which had in effect the staying of the writ of execution. The appel lant failed to file a record of the case in the supreme court
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
CITY ENGINEER TALKS
 T0 THE K|WAN|S CLUB

l.. B. Hitchcock, city engineer, was the principal speaker yesterday at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwailis club at the Y. M. c. A. MT. Hitchcock in his talk dwelt on those branches of city affairs with which his office is connected. He spoke at length in connection with the progress that is being made in Phoenix in street pay ing, sidewalk laying, drainage by tile, garbage collection and also gave a re- port on the work being done on the new Verde gravity water system.
 Letters were read from Royal Les cher, president of the Kiwanis club, who is temporarily detained in Flor ence, and from Carl H. Anderson.
 E. F. Nash was chairman of the day.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

FOR SALE = Typewriter, slightly used. Bargain. 534 West Madison.
 WANTED - Elderly lady to do housework. Phone 1056. Call at 33O w. Adams after ? D. m. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DANCING by eastern instructor, 75 cents per lesson. special rates on 6 or more lessons; will also form classes of four. Call at 1917 F. Wash. E. Adair
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Cotton Reqion Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La, May i, 192O.- continue above normal in the central and western districts, with maxima generally 90 to 9S degrees in Oklahoma and interior Texas. Tenn peratures were unseasonably low in the northeast, with minima 46 to AS degrees in North Carolina. Light to moderate showers occurred generally in Georgia and Florida and locally in Alabama. and western Tennessee and in scattered localities in northern Texas and eastern Arkansas
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
HE BEATS MAROON

DETROIT, May 4.-The Brooklands Golf and Country Club has secured Ben Nichols as instructor. Nichols is the only American, besides Ouimet. who ever handed defeat to Harry Var don. the noted star of Britain.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

In Great Britain nearly 240,000,000 tons of coal are mined annually.
 The total annual production of honey in the United States is 55,000.000 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, West Texas and Southern California: Wed nesday and Thursday, fair; no change in temperature
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-01
MISS WHELAND
BRIDE OF
WALTER BENNETT

Miss Margaret Elaine Whe1and,
daughter of Miss Mary Wheland of
188 Marion street. became the bride
of Walter Bennett. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bennett of aFirfield, at
ST. Patricl1's church, this morning at
9 o'clock. Rev. John C. Lynch Off
ciated at the cerem oony and high
nuptia1 mass.
Miss Whe1an was attractively gown
ed in pink chiffon with picture hat to
match and carried a shower bouquet
of roses and smaller flowers. Miss
Mae Collins Of New Haven, brides at
tendant, was attfred in white organdie
with hat of the same material. She
carried an arm bouquet of lilies.
After the reception and breakfast
which was held at the home of the
brides mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
left on a, motor trip through the New
England states.
Mrs. Bennett is a prominent mem
Der of the teaching corps of Sheridan
school. Mr.. Bennett is affiliated with
the Bridgeport Brass Company.
On the return from the honeymoon
trip the young couple will reside al
1873 Marion street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-01
HELPS FOR THE SUMMER
HOSTESS

These few helpful ideas are for the
most part directed to the hostess who
lives in the small town, or really
truly country. If 1t is the latter,
then you may be sure that you can
give your guests from the city genu.
inc pleasure, for the majority of them
just enjoy being in Gods out of
doors.
In every community there are the
natural beauty spots; the highest hill,
from which the surrounding country
is always inspiring, or the lake,
where fishing, rowing, bathing, ETC.,
is good. Or if it is in the low flat
country the sunsets are gorgeous, for
there is nothing to obstruct the view.
A motor trip in the cool of the even
ing with delicately prepared lunch
tucked away for future reference, is
much more alluring than an evening
at the opera would be to these city
jewellers.
The comforts of the guests must
be kept we'll in mind, when planning
one of these excursions. One great
comfort is nice little pillow for
each one stuffed with narrow strips
of crump1ed newspapers, and used to
put on the ground, or the hard board
benches. A menu consisting of a
substantial sandwich, a. salad, small
cakes. coffee or iced drinks. will
satisfy the keen appetites.
A splendid way to serve the salad
is to procure small ice cream con-
tainers, one for each person. FIJI
these before leaving home, and place
one with the sandwich and crackers
| on each paper plate This does away
| with all the muss mace Wy the serv-
| ing after you arrive at your picnicing
! place.
Most picnic crowds enjoy making
| the coffee over the brush fire, and
small tin cups are the most prac-
| teal things to take to drink from.
| Also as a, sunset picnic usually ex-
tends we'll into the dark a bonfire is
| as much pleasure to the srown-up
city folk as it is to the small boy,
and ought to finish off the day in a
very happy way.
The hostess who possesses a large
porch and photograph may con-
| slider herself fortunate, for with the
/ soft light of a few japanese lanterns
and some dance music, well, she will
| not have to worry about how the ev-
enings will be spent. for they will
| just take care of themselves.
In ATTITUDES where the evenings are
inclined to be chilly, II you have a
large open fireplace in the living
room, it will simply be ideal to have
a blazing fire. It warns the heart
and soul of those who are not &C
customed to this pleasure, and it is
| such an inspiration to conversation
and story telling. Often there will
be many interesting and amusing ex-
periences told by those, almost un-
consciously, who are inclined to be
tinaid under other circumstances. The
soft shadows lurking here and there
seem to cast a spell over the entire
party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-01
Housewives Urged To
Can Tomatoes at Once

The enthusiasm for canning SUNNI er
products was brought out strongest
among the city people during the war
People who never before thought of
canning, stepped into line during the
patriotic movement and then when
the winter came found joy and reward
plentiful for their efforts when they
found they could have the fresh veg
etables and fruits which at that time
of the year were understandable.
Probably the easiest vegetable to
can is the tomato. In. practically
every household tomatoes are used
frequently. Now, the first weeks of
September, is the time when tomatoes
al the most abundant and are cheap
est Farmers are now selling 14-quart
baskets for so or go cents. House
wives should take advantage of tl11s
low price and buy their canning stock
| imm ediately.
"a simple receipt for canning toma-
toes is the following:
Take medium sized tomatoes. Wash
them, blanch 1 1-2 minutes or until
skins are loose, co1d-dip and remove
the skins. Pack whole in jar, filling
the spaces with tomato pulp made by
| cooking large broken tomatoes until
done and then straining and adding 1
| level spoonful of salt to each quart of
| the pulp Put on rubber and top and
adjust ball or screw top on with
thumb and little finger. Sterilize 20
minutes in hot water bath. Remove
| Jars, complete seal and cool.
| Tomatoes may be cut in TAeces,
packed closely into Jars and steril1zed
% minutes in hot water bath. If this
is done do not add any liquid, as the
liquid in the tomatoes will be suff1-
cient
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-01
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
SPOnING A FRIENDSHIP.
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Two years ago I was introduced
to a man about twenty-one, four
years my senior. He called at nv
nome once or twice a week and
suddenly he stopped coming to see
me.
A month ago 7 was standing at
my stoop with my parents when this
young man came over to u.s. He
spoke very pleasantly to me and ask
ed if he could call to see me again.
We are now going about together.
I care a great deal for him, but
am in doubt whether he cares for me,
At times he acts very queer1y when
we are at parties. He will stare at
attractive girls. am not an at
tractive girl, but am considered pretty
and accomplished:
ANXIOUS.
Don't you like to look at attrac-
tive looking peop1e-at beautiful
scenes-at things charming to the
eye? OF course. That's only nat
ural. Now, don't spoil fine friend
ship which may ripen into love by
picking flaws in it Nothing in this
world is perfect, nothing reaches the
ideal-but we have a way of making
reality less than it should be by
carping at it and wishing it were
other than what it is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-01

What woman does not delight in
dainty lingerie? These filmy init
mate garments afford an opportunity
for giving free reign to her passions
for soft fabrics and delicate color
ings Here are some designs which
are worthy of the trousSeau of the
most fastidious of brides.
Suppose you choose sheer white
bahste for the step-in chemise
sketched at the left. Then you
should make the yoke and trim the
bottom with dainty point d'esprit
The embroidered dots and the rib
bon which runs through the casing
at the top of the lace and serves
and straps over the shoulders may
be white or pale blue pink, as you
prefer.
Since your chemise is of batiste, the
nightgown should be batiste also. The
yoke and shoulders will look well
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-01
BEING A GOOD MANAGER

It isn't every wife who can be
good manager without bringing gray
hairs to her head, burrows to her
brow, make her nerves Jun1py and,
in short, bring disaster and unhap-
piness upon the entire household.
OF course there are some hus-
bands who are "fussy'' about the
home, but thank fortune, they are in
the minority. A woman who had not
had many years of experience went
with her husband to dine with friends
one evening, and Learned a valuable
lesson in "being a good manager
The hostess was always spoken of
as "a good manager" The meal was
well cooked and faultlessly served
Mrs. A. knew there was only a maid
in the house, yet the machinery was
running as smoothly as if there were
three or four. She was proud of her
husband; this was certainly the prop
er setting for him. When she com
pared this dinner with the one he
had at home the night before, she
was conscience stricken; he surely
must be making comparisons in his
mind.
Mrs. A. made an inward VOW. She
knew she could be just as good a
manager as Mrs. B! The next day
she looked in the paper for the lee
ture on housekeeping, and set out to
attend all of them she could She
Of course, got some very valuable
ideas from them. She fished out all
the silver. china and good linen,
which had been packed away for
months. Meals became ceremonies
! instead Of merely eating.
In about three weeks all this strain
began to tell on her nerves; the least
thing irHtated her. Finally her hus-
band said: What In the world is the
matter with you? You are as junpy
as cat on a hot stove.''
I've got too much to do she
snapped.
You've started in to fuss and wor-
~ like Mrs. B." he said. 'tI've always
been glad that had a wife who could
keep things nice without any fuss
and worry. Poor old BIS life Is a
burden to him. It's don't do this
and don't do that from the time he
enters the house until he leaves It,"
But she keeps house SO beautiful
~" protested his wife.
Beautiful - fidd1esticks! She
overdoes it!" answered her husband
So it is well to try to strike the
happy medium. Just be an average
manager. and let every one in ~the
| home be comfortable. Do not man.
age all the happiness out Of the
life Of your whole family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-01
EDNA NORTHROP
TOBECHARMINC
BRIDE
Elaborate Ceremony For
Well Known Couple.

Pre-eminent among the early fall
weddings will be that of Miss Edna
Northrop, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Northrop of 205O North
avenue. and Rev. Hal T. fKearns, pas
tor of the Universalist church, which
wiz take place at $50 O'Clock this
evening, in the church.
Hydrangeas and pink gladiolas will
serve as decorations in the church and
as the bridal procession approaches
a musical program will be rendered
by the choir. organist and Phllhar-
monic Trio.
The bride will be attired in the con-
ventional wedding gown of white
satin trimmed with pearls. with
court train gracefully hanging from
the shoulders Her tu1le veil will be
arranged in coronet shape with a
band of pearl beads. She Will cary
a sh over bouquet of roses and lilies OF
the valley. Mrs. John Rushing, Jr-,
and Mrs. Laurent Feinier. the brides
maids, will be gowned in ecru-co!ored
silk lace with paniers of green and
gold changeable silk. with hanging
trains lined with brown tulle. Their
hats will be brown tulle with ostrich
plume bands. They will carry arm
Jacqueline Rushing and Jean Mcneil,
the flower girls. will wear apple green
sorgandy frockS and leghorn hats
trimmed with lace and velvet stream
ers They will carry basket of rose
petals which they will scatter along
the pathway of the bride.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. George WEIGH. a classmate OF
the grooms, and William Swain will
act as best man. The ushers will be
Robert and Arthur Litchfield, Charles
Kessel and Selden Tracy.
Following the ceremony a recep'
ton will be held at the Northrop resi-
dence which will be decorated with
dahlias and gIadiolas. Music will he
furnished by the Philharmonic Trio
and Waters will cater.
At the bridal dinner given last even
ing at the Brook1awn Country club
the following gifts were presented by
Miss Northrop: To her bridesmaid:
she gave ear rings and tortoise shell
combs, to the flower girls. baby GOLD
pins, and to the groom gold evening
studs. Mr.. Kearns presented his hes
man and ushers with gold evening
studs, and his bride with a. handsome
flexible gold bracelet set witt
sapphires. .-.
After honeym Don trip, the couple
will reside on Park avenue where {
furnished apartment awaits them.