davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

New wool and hbre rugs from the Hodges Mills, whe they make better than any other that know. They even and firm, and the wool and fibre interwove gets strength of fibre with the soft agreeable wo surface. N Designs good Mixtures and small overall paV terms in blue, tan and green.
 81a 1O1a ft $18.5O SKIP it. $19.50 Glowing handsome Administer rugs---Chinese and Oriental and floral and aover patterns.
 pattern and color effect to bring life and cheer into practically any room. 9x 12 it. $59.O0 Aristocratc Wilton rugs of chosen wool yarn Woven with heavy pile and rich velvet finish Impressive Ori ental and Chinese designs and conventional aover effects Colors are rarely beautiful. ' 9x12 it. $1OoO0 8A 1912 it. $95.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
There is a new fine Crex Rug.

Actually weave of those splendid Crex grass rugs It is he1Tingbone Even and smooth and attrac tive.
 The rug is stenciled side in effective batter and plain on the other And the coors especial pleasingblue and rose, green and brown and blue All in mixtures.
 27 54 inch $2.75 X it. $500 it. $450 10 fit. $185O
 41h 71a 1t. 5000 12 it. $195O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

she confessed 20 me that shr did not
know how to let him know without
hurting hts feelings. ] tdld her 10
wait until be was in "A pleasant
mood. and IN her incest way. 10 TIL
him how she tclt about a.
she did. and when I saw her again.
she Haid "Oh. we had grand
heart TO heart talk and. would you
believe a. there arg things about me-
that Jim did no, like. too. 70 we are
both going 10 try and overcome our
faults"
Home - where the heart IL. not
anywhere No hang our hats. II /
thought Uncle Tom" was serious
about married people living apart
ia vote TO have him drrortcd with
the other uudcsirabics. because I am
sure no American. with the true ideal
Of what home should Dc. would
shlrk responsibility In this molly
coddie way because man who
would destroy home NE. would De
strov a nation. And no nation do
Gays until the Eacredncss ~ the home
Is a farce.
can't really believe Uncle Tom
IL In earnest ! think. instead. he g.
ridieuling this silly fad I've read
that "a recent fad started IN our large
cities among fashionable ladies 70
carry q pig for q pet, A plg, Can
you imagine Il. and do YOU wonder
that there are many unhappy ho1ncs7
II Uncle Tom" has enough money
a.
wise him to forget Il and spend II in
wise him TO forget Il and spent II In
stead on sofne orthopcdic hospital.
whore Il viii do some good aud make
some one really happy FfDELIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

Rose bugs have q special fond
ness fOr white flowers and some.
times a few plants Of Frau Karl
Druschki viii protect most Of
the other roses Tn the garden.
Sull no flower lover likes 10
have even bis white roses de-
Htroycd by these nefariouH pests
A new remedy on the market
this season b. said 10 actually de-.
atroy them but probably the
average amateur win stick to the
old plan Of picking them Off. It
hclps some, tho. 90 spray the
bushes with arsenntc Of lead 10
which little molasses has been
added as . bait Remember. tho.
that the poison VIII stain the fol
lage. And one other word Of
warning watch your grape vines
an well Az the roses and don't let
the chickens cat the bugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
|CoilfessiotlsofaBr
Copyright 1920 BY The Nuepaper Enterprise As'Ociao
THE BOOK OF ANN
ANN PAYS ME AN INFORMAL VISIT WHILE
BOB IS AWAY

hadn't seen Ann since she had
announced 10 me from the table I'm
der the pcrgoia that she had sent
Bob TO find me talking TO Ives. /
didn't care 20 see Ann. I felt ihnt I
couldn't be nice TO her while Bob
and 1 were quarrcling And so when
heard her voice Ia my upper hail l
was diHagrecahly surprised.
Ann had come In by tho side door
unnnnounced. Informally is her pet
habit. II ~ not mine. | can't think
OF anybody except Bob and his
mother TO whom I could give the
run Of tho house" Ann assumed
that she had the privilege Was her
assurance only another symptom Of
her Innocence" I wondered as /
said good morning 10 her
"In be your noighbor. tomorrow.
II tho servants arrive" Ann tx.
planned THE last OF my things are
going into the house now Como over
and SEQ how they look
l went. I had no excuse for re
fusing.
aAAAA AANAA HfAfiNfHf HNNfAf " hAAf ~ "
glazed cretonne for her HlipOvcrs.
The men were adjusting them. II
was the final touch 10 the house.
The crctonne had a gorgeous yellow
background and splnshed over u
were all the colorH Of the rainbow.
in huge punches OF Say blossoms u
hurt my eyes.
80 that's your aura Ann Lori.
mery'' laughed.
II guess 40. Anyway. feel
hwfully gay and happy with these
bright things around me
They must be all righi, then" !
admitted.
II simply love Yellow Ann went
on why. I've Just bought a bath.
ing suit OF yellow Nlikr'
My goodncasi II b. pro;ty7 let
me see IT, demanded So up 20
Anus own suite We went The
rooms were charming. but too much
ruf,led and frlllcd 20 please me
Even the window curtains were
flounced from hem so lAnberquln
\ brand new idea and an expensive
one. Those fiounccd silk curtains
had cost SEQ a window. preferred
scFim. II did no, keep out the air.
while regarded those marvellous
hanginga. and admitted the charm Of
their novelty Ann pulled box from
a dresser drawer and opened H.
Her now yellow bathing suit was
q glazod satin. material made -.
pecialiy for beach wear Fortunate.
-. Ann had avoided violent con.
trHt Ia the trimming Of the suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
MEASURING CUPS

There f. lot OF difference be-
tween tho aiEc ~ the ordinary tea
cup aud the regulation measuring
cup.
The regulation measuring cup
holds just hair a pint of liquid. while
the tcacup scldomg n ever. holds tina;
much.
To be spcclflc. ono measuring cup
n flour viii make five individual
biscuits for Aortcakr. Tho tcacup
have In mind. filled with flour.
makes three biscuits. A teaspoon
fui Of baking powder is the RICH,
amount 70 use Tor the standard
msasuroful Of flour. but Tor the tea
cup tcarpoonful would be too
much A. the proportions used de-
terminc the success or failure 81 any
connection. Il 10 we'll worth while 20
use a measure that is standardized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
School Girl Wishes
To Earn HOHeU

Dear Miss Grey have read with
interest the various subjects debated
under your columns and now come
to you for advice
I am "A high school girl. 10 years
old and having never earned any
money Of my own. I would Ike YOU
to suggest few respectable and
safe positions I might hold. during
the summer months Anything
suggest my father objects TO. so
here's hoping you can give some he
will not object TO- Il NJ NJ
~ u Is not absolutely necessary
that you 20 oufadc.ot pour home 10
earn moncB. mn aduicc 10 you -:
Don't do u. In The first place pau
are TOO DoHnO to take position IN
an office or n store and factory
uork ia the summer time orcrfarcs
the strength of OrotCinO girl IN
the sccond place. VoH irouid be
fHiiHO the place Of some Dirl icho
actually needs the tCorE.
suggest. instead. that Dou per-
form certain duties about tho home
each ddD and let V0m father pan
DOu n sum cdcH trcck dOrccdbie 10
all In This troD Dou ioiH be learn
ma the most important Of all icorL.
hoU to care for your home. aud UoH
iciH also assist UoHr mother.
n ron actually must earn some
pioncD. Bon could earn considerable
" Bou icopid net IN touch icifh moth
crs n small children ioho tcish them
cured for tchtc thcD are shopping or
Perhaps there arc num-
her ri0ht IN pour Oicn neigh borhood
No donbt Dou coHld also find house
UOrk for al or a part Of me dap. or
sererai days UccL IN your HciDh-
borh0od This Is safe toork and n Is
honorable iEOrk ana me most ncces-
sarD porh on earth. hope both
Dou and pour fathcr t0iH think kind
Nv Of mn suO0cstions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
ANTI-DIVORCE.

I NElf rom pan OF NANNtuN tifiN
wife living apart ana carrying out
We plan Of perpetual courtship a
good one Where a man or woman
lives by themselves, .thcr viii not De
as true as in the old way They get
lonesome and viii look for other com
pany. when & man goes his way
and a woman hers there ~ sure 20
b. trouble. and Il win end in the
divorce court eventually. I do not
think it fair to the coming genera
ton. NJ 7.
Ny Dear Miss Grey; believe I
am really better qualified 20 answer
k'Uncle Tom than Two Happily
epNfarriei People" Whereas they have
been married three years. have been
married seven. We too. are ideally
happy. but my way OF keeping hose
and greeting hubby Is like and unlike
theirs | certainly greet him with
big kiss. but he doesn't flivvcr home.
for We have no fllvver. and I don't
put coverail apron over my after.
noon gown for the simple reason that
have neither.
seNed up a soft Ffco SILK kifuono
: had. and nade "a morning dress
it's been Numbered 80 much that It
won't hold together much longer. Ny
afternoon and evening dress Is
black serge skirt. and one % my
three mucN-worn shirt waists ! have
two pairs Of stockings They are
nothing but darnsd now. and one pair
Of black shoes, Jacket 20 my suit,
small black hat. two handkerchtefs.
two seco silk carnisoles one pair 81
.safeen boomers. one black pocket.
= 6ook. to ny wardrobe. No. folks, I
didn't miss anything In fact. n
COULDN'T. Ny husbands wardrobe T.
as bare as my own, and goodness
knows we are nearly thrcadbare
We are. however, paying for a 1T
lie home. and have the most beau.
tiful. adorable baby boy In the World
I've had to live. not counting In my
baby's milk. on sii month. several
times. Never mind what We ate. I'm
not Dragging about il.
do my own washing. ironing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

She IL such n wee thing That ! de-
cidcd she would look. IN that cor.
tune like a stray sunbeam dancing
on the sand
recommended the suit like the
curtains. FOR its novelty and replaced
It IN It's box IN the drawer Beside
the box was "A queer article 10 dis.
cover In girls chest Of drawers.
n WIS an automatic officers regu.
lation slde.arms.
what have you got that thing
around for7" ! asked.
That's mothers" Ann replied.
"Ono Of her movie properties. I'm
so tiny. you know. that she has al.
ways been afraid IA be- kidnapped
She used 10 be afraid 10 leave me
alone nt home. so she gave me this
oh. yes. can use II. Jim taught
me"
Ann dropped the gun rather care.
icssly into the box containing her
bathing suit.
us II loadedY''
sure II is-now that Jimmy has
given me 30 much valuable 1ewelry. +"
Not having any comment 20 make.
turped 10 go home.
I'm going with YOU" said Ann.
My phone hasn't been Installed yet.
May | use yours -
az course she could Back 10 my
house we went
THE phone is In the alcove under
the stairs" I told her and / pro.
cecded 10 my room 10 put away my
hat brushed my hair. powdered
my nose. and heard AIMS voice get
ting sharp and high ns she rvmon.
atmied with the operator about
wrong number" ! was sorry.
hated 10 have Ann nag the operator.
She was ftili al u when I reached
the hall lnndlnE. but az ] descended
the stairs her voice became soft and
sweet
white Point7" / heard her say.
I'm an hour7 All rightr'
She rRng off abruptly As she
emerged from the aicoyc saw that
her checks we're pink with excite.
mcnt.
ITO he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
SORGHUM TO
RELIEVE SUGAR
SHORTAGE

To relieve the acute sugar ana
syrup shortage. the department. Of
agriculture ~ encouraging the in
creased production Of sorghum,
syrup. This. according to the de-
partmcnt, requires neither expensive
equipment nor unusual si1ll. The
methods ~ growing sorghum are all
similar 20 those ~ corn.
Sorghum syrup is palatable ana
PLEASANTLY favored, and II an cx-
ccllcnt table syrup. It can be used
na "a substitute for other syrrfps Or
for sugar In making bread. cakes
and preserves. The cost of producing
Il M home f. relatively small
The department OF agriculture has
Issued a circular giving Information
on the growing Of sorghum and tl1e
manufacture of syrup. According -
this bulletin, the average yield of
syrup an acre II from % 10 200 gall
Ions. aitho In some Instances IL has
been an high as 900. The yield Of.
sccd an acre has been estimated ~.
varying from GOO to 1000 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
FUNERAL. SERVICES (,

MARY Andersen. formerly Of Seattle
who died recently In Fort Worth.
Texas. viii be held Saturday az 1880
q. m In Bonney. Watson's. Mrs. An.
dcrAen WAS Mrs. Gudrun Andersen
HurJa's mother. Mrs. Hurja was a
prominent university student and
newspaper woman OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

Dresses. Sport Coats, Waists and
Pcttieoats II IL an opportunity so
exceptional that we're counting on
big crowds and have prepared TO
take care Of every one who comes.
Cherry's Rialto style shop. 2o7
Rialto Told Frederick 4 Nelson
Bldg. over Plg'n Whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
BY CYNTHIA GREY

so fortunate as to find the
girl of your idea. ! wish you
luck. but your bubble is sure
To burst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
MTH A T do Y 0 u
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

mcndlng. plenty Of n. baking scrub
hing. etc No. "Uncle Tom" I
wouldn't change. I'm too happy. yes.
actually. ridicuiously happy.
have been TO only four shows IN
over year. and then when some
Kind friend gave me passes. 10 you
can @eo we must De cougeniai
As iegallzcd mistress. as Uncle
Tom suggests. could surely do
better financially for not Dragging.
I'm really quite pretty But some
day hubby and I will get on our feet
again and all viii be o. k Thank
God for our wonderful baby and our
love nj any rate. for az present. my
husband and l. thru financial rca
sons. are social txiles.
n HAPPY WIFE AND MOTHER.
Dear Miss Grey: I read tho letter
from Two Happy Married People in
answer 10 Uncle Tom. ana In that
letter lies the keynote % peace and
happiness insthe home.
Amongst other beautiful things
they said. we realize that IL iakca
two 20 make a quarrel. 40. II one Of
Us Is out Of sorts. the other one
keeps still"
Therein lies the secret % success
In married life. the secret Of keeping
the black plague % American divorce
out OF our homes II one could only
rcalixe the terrible. cruel wounds the
tongue can infilct. and that words
once uttered. are out OF our posNrs
sion. no matter how much we wish
to rocail them. We would be more
careful Of hasty and sarcastic an.
sWsrs
When people who marry agree
when one IL angry for the other to
remain silent until the storm has
passed. then have an understanding
and explain both points % Wow.
much misery and unhappiness could
be avoided
Just as an illustration. 7 have a
friend. a dear little bride. sho mar.
ried a man with heart of gold. hut
he is a diamond in the rough. The
way he ate soup nearly drove her
frantic. and with tears 10 her eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17


The young lady the left is wearing practical and, at
the time attractive onepiece dress Ii is tricotine
and dark blue it might easily be mistaken for black
small sef-material collar and medium width belt compose
the only trimming
An equal display Of good taste is shown by the young miss
the right Over pretty little afeta silk dress she is
wearing dreSsy sand-coored coat, which is lined with
brightcolored satin. DAISY HENRY.
al At rooms
viii
by wilkes Pias woeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
A SCRUBBING TIP

To remove grease spots on tables
or floors. molsten them with cold
water ana soda before scrubbing.
This viii enAlly oblIternte the apota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

The only beauty show for men on
record wan one fold In Vienna some
years ago. az which the judges were
- ladies. The first prize went TO
"A wine merchant with long nose
and tho second 20 man with "a
muatache 20 inches long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

you the comic strips now running In The
star. There's entertainment for ev~f1
member Of the family In zach days lsssse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Big REDUCTIONS
BY CREDIT House
CHERRY CHAT

a chance 20 buy on
credit. with all the time
10 pay you want. and NJ
price reductions that
alone would crowd our
store with buyers. That
Is the Significance OF
the unusual Reduction
Sale now In progress at
Chcrry's.
Reductions amounting
to as much rs onc-third
are in effect on suits
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15
LOCAL ITEMS FROM
THE SLATON SLATONITE

Bernice, l2-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Hollingsworth,
was taken to a Lubbock sanitarium
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis last Monday. She is
improving nicely, which will be good
news to many friends of the family
Miss Frances Burton, Of Lubbock.
spent the holidays with homefolks
here. She is now connected with the
Security State Bank of that city.
Miss Lucy Evans, clerk at the Red
Cross Pharmacy, was taken suddenly
i'll Tuesday night and was taken to a
santarium in Lubbock the following
day for treatment. Late reports
state that she is improving nicely.
The Executive Board of the
Brownfieid Baptist Association met
with the Baptist Church here on
Tuesday, Dec 80. Messengers from
churches in the three counties were
present as follows Rev. J Pat Hor-
ton, Ira Weekly. and Mr. Edwards
from Post City; Rev. l.. L. F. Parker
of Tahoka; Rev. J. f.. Anderson and
Judge w. W Price Of Brownfieid;
Messrs. r II. Timmons and J. G.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

Stearns of Meadow; Rev. n. d. Heath
wife and daughter, of Wilson. Pas
tor J. II. McCauley of Slaton. is
Moderator of the Board, and Rev. l..
W Williamson of this city is their
Missionary Evangelist Good reports
came in from all their churches and
mission field. Bro. Leverctt of the
Slaton church gave the best report Of
any board member in the Association.
A number of visitors were present,
including Pastor w. A Bowen. of
Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15
Jumps OF
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes your Sour. Classy,
Acid Stomach

Undigested foodi Lumps Of pain;
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach Is al upset, here is instant
relief-no waitingl
The moment you eat a tablet or two
% Pspe's Dapepsn all the Indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress caused by
acidity is relieved.
Your disordered stomach will feel fine
at once.
These pleasant. harmless tablets Of
Pape's Diapepsin neutralIze the harmful
acids in the stomach. and give almost
instant relief; besides they cost 80 little
at drug stores.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

f+f4F4fsaf - 4t4 +stsf +#+@
Friday ! was tawking about PEG.
pul flirting q ma sed Z was wrong
for flirt reopul gcnrolly was
punished for doing so. Pa he started
kidding her q he scd Don't you
rec0leck how YOU ucsd . fliri with
me when wc seen each other 40 the
batheing rozorts a picknicks ma
smiled laffingly & then she scd Yes
\ / did flirt with you when ! was a
yunr woman And | shurely got my
4 punishment. Pa sed no more on the
subjeck
Saturday | toar my pance rs I
was a playing with Brzz (Which is
my doggs naim) & ] asst ma . so them
/ up hut she was bizzy & give me a
needle q thrcd & scd Fix Il yure own
self SO | started 2 thred the needle
but when ever ! tried put the thred
IN IFS eye it kinda winked so got
Jakes ma 2 thred IT, sowed it fast
2 sum clothing which was under
meath
Sunday Saw a couple Of yunp
foxes which was Just married 4 I
scd pa Don't you hate > watch yung
foxes which is so much m love & pa
sed No | don't mind il much II amt
my fault
Monday wuz a woman at
skool today to leckshure on teeth
She looked at all our teeth & sed
they was only 2 boys in the room
which KEEP there teeth nice They
wassent me neither.
Tuesday sent me pome .
rote on a peace OF paper today II .
sed | am dreeming Of the fellow
Which has stole my hart away But
he has a streek of yellow Which is
wide as hudson bay She amt get I
ting emmy more Of my candy Nor
gum neither. Il
Wednesday, went home from
skuol owning a black eye today ma
asst me how did it happen e. I sed il
was because ] told Pug Stevens
,um out in the yard That's what
told her. Pug sed me if he caut
me he was going punch my face in.
sed Come on out q do il & he done
Z. Did not 20 to Blisteres party.
Thursday Jane at skool &
'ed to her | was sorry had 2 miss
he party q she scd Oh. wassent you
here So | presoom she ,hddent
Miss me. Very much.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

All children troubied with worms have an ma
healthy color. which isdscst-s poor blood and ~ .
rule. there Is more OF less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chin TONIC given r-snle ~
for two or three wecks will enrich the blood. In
prove the digestion. and NJ, ss General Strength
rnins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thsp
throw On or dspel the and the Child viii b.
y perfect health pl-ssars 10 take Co.. pcr bo'tle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

W. y. Duncan, of Estelline, passed
through Lubbock Tuesday enroute TO
Mineral Wells Mr. Duncan says
Hall county is the best county in the
State. Of course he is mistaken, ne
doesn't know about Lubbock county,
because he don't read the Avalanche.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

Mrs. j c. Giles, formerly Of Phoe-
nix, Arizona, after visiting for some
time with Mrs. r. C. Abbott, and 9th
er friends in this city, lef; Monday
for Snyder, where she will make
home in the future Mrs Giles liv-
ed in this city for a number Of years
and stated she was acquainted with
many of our people
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

Mrs G. r. Balloon, of Slaton came
up Monday To vIit her boy who is in
school at this place Mrs. Balloon
returned home Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

f. R. Foster, roadmaster for the
Santa Fe. was up from Slaton Tues
day on business. Mr Foster sub
scribed for the Avalanche while in
the city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

Mrs. G. B Smith, Of Slaton. had
business in Lubbock Monday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
Metho6ists to Plan
for A Years Ahead

Plans for the next four years work
of the Methodist church in Indiana Will
be made at a meeting OF representa-
tives from the eighteen districts of the
state Wednesday and Thursday nights
at the Central Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Rev. Frederick D. Land Leete, bishop
of Indiana called the session.
The district superintendent, two rep
resentative pastors and two representa-
tive laymen will form the delegation from
each district.
DR.. Leete will offer for discussion his
plans for the Indiana area.
Sessions will be held Thursday morn
ing and afternoon, and at night at every
Methodist church in the city under the
auspices OF a man appointed by DIT.
Leete.
Wednesday night meeting VIII be
held at the East Tenth Street NJ. b.
church for those going to the Methodist
Institute at Bethany Park.
Rev. George NJ. Smith of the Roberts
Park NJ. E. church has charge Of the
delegation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13

dianapolis, violinist. and Mrs. Frank
Boles, soprano.
: Rev NJ. L. Grant Of the Marion Con-
gregational church read the service
A white trellis covered with smilax
and banked with floor baskets of sweet
peas and garden flowers formed an eff
fective background for the ceremony.
Miss Margaret Mason of Columbia City,
maid of honor, wore frock OF pink
tricoIette, with hat of the same shade
and carried Killarney roses.
The bride wore a suit of blue trico-
lette, a large white hat and carried
shower of bride roses and white snap
dragons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rardln left for a motor
trip through the east and will be at home
after Sept in Catlettsburg.