davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-29
MASTER FRANKLIN COOK, JR.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH
PRETTY PARTY

The second birthday of Franklin E.
Cook, Jr, and the presence of a pretty
little visitor, Harriet Louise Bush.
Of Lake Charles, La, little grand
daughter of Captain w. L. Carbine.
served as inspiration for a lovely chill
dren's party given at the home of
Lieutenant and Mrs. Franklin z. Cook,
HOG East Mallory street, yesterday
afternoon. The delicate tones of pink
and white were chosen as the party
color motif. The home was thrown
open for the children's pleasure and
gay with pink and white cut flowers,
and ferns various code flags of the
navy striking patriotic note. After
games had been played on the big,
grassy lawns, where the vietrola had
been placed the small guests were in
vited into the dining room, where in
a festive setting dainty ices, minis
and CONNECTIONS awaited them. The
birthday table, it's, perfect appoint
ments in the pink and white motif,
was conferred with the huge white
birthday cake embossed in pink and
holding two pink tapers brightly
burning for each of the two happy
years Of the wee hosts life. The cake
was placed on a large reflector sur
rounded with dainty pink and white
blooms and feathery ferns. The favors
were animated clowns on a trapeze,
which had been placed on prettily
iced individual cakes at each place.
Assisting Mrs. Cook in making the
afternoon a delightful one for the
small guests were: Misses Mary Lee
Matthews ana Ida Walton. Many
pretty presents were received by
Master Franklin in honor of the event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-29
SOCIAL AND BUSINESS MEETING
ELIZABETH BENNETT SUNDAY
SCHOOL, CLASS

Misses Grace and Bertha Jacobsen
will be hostesses to the Elizabeth
Bennett Sunday School class at the
regular monthly business and social
meeting this evening at is o'clock
at their home, 1910 North Fourteenth
avenue. IT is hoped that all mem
bers may be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-29
OLD TIMER SAYS
TIL E Y'RE so
Claims Verified as to Wonders
of Sweet Dreams Mosquito
Remedy.

For s. years this druggist has worked
faithfully and profitably at his profession.
On certain occasion he felt inclined to
talk about Sweet Dreams, and here's
what he said: 1T is unquestionably the
most satisfactory mosquito remedy We
ever handled. would call it a master
piece"-aha he had told the whole story
So in the 55th year of this old gentle
mans experience, he picked Sweet
Dreams being the best mosquito rem
edy of them all.
Doesn't his say so warrant your Civ
ing Sweet Dreams just one trial?
Liberal bottles, only sc. Sold every
where.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-29
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A
phlIS Err,

W and Mrs. Hobart Arthur Whit
-., If Ieomister, Mass, announce
.to birth Of a daughter, July 2Sth.
Ms Whitney. who before her mar
.ta-a was Miss Margaret Brown is
NV nov, the guest of her sisters, the
1f,.eas Brown and her aunt, Miss
Minnie Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-29
PAVING STARTS AROUND
ALABAMA SQUARE

Work Of paving Alabama square
will be started today, it was an
nounced by Contractor Gerkens YES
terday, and VIII be pushed until COM
pleted. The contractor has just fin
ished Blount street paying and moved
mis- equipment to the district surround
ing Alabama square yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-29
INDOOR TRACK
MEET,

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Presbyterian church will en-
terrain the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of the First Christian and Knox
Presbyterian churches on Friday eve
ming al with an indoor athletic track
meet in the lecture room of the
church. All members and those in
tercsted in Christian Endeavor work
are cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-29
.oIJA PLANE AND
Claiming PARTY.

WIS Henry Bars, Jr. is entertain
80. obout twenty members of the
"7 7.rcar society set with an aqua
!,-rs and swimming party at her
p'--,o AZ Cordova Park this afternoon
20 o'clock. Following the water
a. .+s the guests will return to the
sly, @ where refreshments will be
seryed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-29
FAREWELL PARTY,

Miss Mary Lee Lamar was hostess
Tuesday evening entertaining menu
bers OF the young set with a water
melon cutting in farewell compliment
to Miss Cornelia Edwards, who leaves
today for an extended trip.
Invited to spend the evening with
Miss Edwards were: Misses Emily
and Amate Semmes, Gladys Turner,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-29
,urnRMAL DANCE.

The home of Mrs. s. Mindell on
v+rtb Barcelona street will be the
,.ra If an informal dance this eve
,n., when Mrs. Mindell and Mrs. N.
1f.,ir,. d will be hostess in honor
y, ,u.o Ohio visitors, Miss Helen ST.
~ Dayton. and Herbert Simon,
~ ~ r.ncjnnati, the guests of Mrs. Wei
,-~4 Members of the younger set
r...t be guests at this pretty party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-29
People and Events
Phone SO between 10 a. m and D. m.

Edna and Angela Clark, Miriam Kahn.
Isabelle Hancock. Mary Catherine
Pace, Julia Maxwell, and the hostess.
Mary Lee Lamar, Brent and Thomas
Watson, Allen Cant, frankie Reilly
Raymond Marsh, VIII and James
Baker, Watson, and Warren Pieruont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-29
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
ADIOuRNS FOB SUMMER

AT the regular meeting of the Tues
day Bridge Club with Mrs. M. E.
Clark this week it was decided to adj
journ until fall. The meeting Tues
day was an unusually enjoyable one
Mrs. Malcolm Yonge scoring high.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-29

have moved into the c. F. Geek
home, 1907 East Gladsdne street.
The residence on North Twelfth ave-
nue. becomes the Pensacola women's
Home. having recently been purchased
for that purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-29

Regina, sask.' proposes to expend
$4,000 in capital improvements this
summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-29

of Fayetteville, Tenn. Music for dane
ing will be furnished by the Ander-
son Douglass orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-29
INFORMAL DANCE AT
LIBERTY INN.

Miss Bertha Goldsmith is enter
tanning about fifty members of the
young set with an informal dance at
the Liberty Inn tonight. compliment
tary to her guest, Miss Lena Fleming,
The evening world., 1920-10-21

Dainty waists made for stout
women IN fine yoilos. quail -.
lty crepe de chimes and IL"
GeorEette. Plain and fancy 10
designs. IN light oolors and Ao5
smart sub shades.
The evening world., 1920-10-21

Paddy. the Next Best Thing" 70
suited In poisoning her.
-Four weeks ago Miss O'Neil com
planned Of sudden illness during the
evening performance a. the savoy
Theatre. The cause Of the attack
was kept secret at Miss O'Nelrs re-
quest but abe now admits she was
poisoned through eating the choco-
lates
Miss ONeil. who has returned 70
London after her illness and rejoined
the cast at the Savoy Theatre last
night.
interviewed by tho Dali News. Miss
Omen said:
For two days I was PROSTATE. Al
one period my life was dcspnlrcd OF
owing 10 the fact that / fell into a
Ftupor from which doctors had great
dinculty awakening me"
The evening world., 1920-10-21
CALL OF WILD DREW HER.
Civil, Part Indian. LETT Lu1urious
Home for woods.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct 7i.-Ar-
Urea Galloway. thirteen years old. one.
fourth Indian. and the foster daughter
.of r. s. Galloway an Oklahoma oil
operator. to-day told why she spent
three days and three nights IN IN. epa,,
while a vide search was male f1r ber
She was found AZ I30 O'Clock Tues
Day night asleep under a bench In b.
yard
Il liked Il IN the woods "a Avsr.-
said. Il went to the little grdellry sttre
and bought tho craokera and things 1
needed IL was a nice party and a va
cation from FchooL
got ready and took some money and
went out and started 10 walk / wa
going 70 walk ~ FAR a. I could. IL
was pretty. where l was golng. and
saw how pretty Il was, ! Just decided
- stay"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
SOVIET GOVERNMENT WILL PER.
NIT RELATIVES TO PROCEED
TO AMERICA.

London The Soviet Government
will allow relatives to leave the eoun-
try for England, the United States
and Canada, says u dispatch received
here from Messrs. Saltzman and Bel
kin, two representatives of the Fed
GRAFTON of Ukrainian Jews in Canada
who are at present in Petrograd in
connection with Canadian relief. Those
permitted to lenve would. however.
have to be in possession Of sufficient
funds and a permit to enter the co'li'-
try they are ,proceeding ito, The dis
patch states, that tho Soviet nutiiori-
ties, denying admission to individuals
coming I'm behalf of small orgaaiza-
tons. will admit representatives Of
large responsible organizations who
come to further relief work.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

We are quite accustomed to being
informed by Christian theologiasls
that Jesus stood head and shoulders
in his teaching above his contem-
poraries and that modern Judaism
cannot compare in its ethical teach
ing with Christianity. Ii is, therefore
all the more refreshing to find IL
scholar of the importance of Harrack
testifying that, after ALL Christian
scholars have much to learn from
Judaism. On page 2O2 of the first
volume Of his work Aus Wissenschaft
und Leben,' he writes as follows, Any
one who wishes to understand Jesus
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
SPECIES OF JEW.

There is species of Jew. and he
is modern American product, who
feels that all .1ewry should he thank
Jul to him for his condescension OF
affilidting with other Jews once in
great while. of coming to the syiiagog
once year. for instance to the sup
port of which he probably never con
tributes one cent. This species of Jew
feels that when he does appear in the
sacred precincts. there should be a
special committee to wait on him. 20
welcome him. smile upon him and give
him the glad hand. If that is not
done, he does not hesitate to express
his indignation. and by and by we
have lost another Jew to the Christian
science Church.-The American Jew
ISL World
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
NEW JEWISH IMMIGRANT DIFF
FERENT TYPE.

Within the last few weeks, those of
lis who have had the chance to see
the Jewish immigrants who are drift
lug into this country In ever larger
number, have been more than sur
prised at their appearance. particu-
larly that of the men. Gone is the
picturesque Oriental qualntness. as the
kinder ones amongst us were wont to
refer to the tlisorlerly and uncle''n
looking men and women who crawle'i
ont Of the steerage more dead than
alive. Gone is the air of bewiltler-
ment. one would expect from an abso-
lutte foreigner who doesn't even knew
English" Gone is the look of help
lessness and worry that made us feel
so like phiianthropists We did our
bit in directing him. The now arrivals
look capable and intelligent and quite
able to take care Of themselves ms soon
as they get their bearings. The mo
nient you look at them you know they
will not lie dependent upon the COM
inunity from the moment the conf
munity directs them along the right
i.ath.-Canatlian Jewish Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

wardacss would be well advised to 90
to the nobler proportions of the Tai
mud or to the ethical or religious liter
allure of modern Judaism rather than
TO some of the ethical eSpositions of
Christian tlieologians. The peculiar
moral outlook of modern Judaism is
much closer to that of Jesus than the
outlook of many Aryaa thcolosians
who are without that peculiar instiIic-
lively warm and socially inclincd jew
ish humanity Jewish scholars
are perfectly right when they point out
that in regard to the idea of God or
the religious duty of man, Christian,
ity contains no teachings which are
not already found in Judaism.-Jew-
ish Guardian.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
greatest OF these is charity. !! never

greatest OF these Is charity. never
get impatient mt any sueers or get
excited ueedlessly over insults. If it's
humanity possible say to myself. you
moor lummox. You are sneering at
me. because you don't know any bet
fer. I'm blue.blooded ann thorobred
It's a good thing yoi're not in nv
Mace because you'd he tempted to
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

experiment, turacd out success. Mt,
Kinereth is being afforestcd by a
group of 60, while % immigrants are
working at the University site on Mt.
Scopus. treating plants managed by
the snow. Suitable nfforestation land
at Dilb fKiryath Ncarim. about 1,SO0
dunams), at Elm Hal tKfar Malul-G0o
dunam), belonging to the Palestine
Land Development Co, and land OF
the Anglo-Palcstinc Co., has been
transferred to -tlie Jewish National
Fund.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
.B'NAI IB'RITH ARRANGE JEWISH
Art EXHIBITION IN BERLIN

Berlin-Chiefly as a result of the
efforts of the noted Jewish artist,
Herman Struck. the B'nai Birth have
arranged an exhibition of Jewish art,
in which large number of Jewish
artists are participating The exhibit
ton has attracted much attention and
is being very favorably commented on
by local art critics. 1t Is hoped that
the exhibition will ease the economic
condition of some Of the artists.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

The newly-formed Russian Choir
season. has drawn up an unusually
attractive program. We shall hear. foc
the first time, some works of the Jew
ish composer Gniessin, and another
important novelty to this country,
Moussorgsky'" Joshua Navia' (Joshua
the son of NUM-. or The Fall of
Jericho written in 1877. which is
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
with the close Of tho. season at Rock.

Will, the close Of the season at Rock
away Park, Il. l., the congregation
which met for Sabbath services at that
place during tire summer, became
permanent institution. Rabbi a. $.
Klcinfeld Of brooklyn, N. y, had con-
dHctcd weekly services for about 800
Jews at Rockaway Park with the TO-
operation of the Department of Syna-
got: and School Extension. AT the close
of the season he succeeded in organic
ing these people into permanent con-
gregation, which became known as the
Rockaway Park Temple. 1t now has
a membership of about $50 families
and Rabbi Kleinfeld is its minister.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
JEW MENTIONED FOR ASSIST.
ANT POLICE CHIEF IN WILMA

wilma, Oct B0.-The Jewish Kehiliah
in wilma is conducting vigorous cam-
paign to have Segal appoilted to the
office of Assistant Chief of Police.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

largely based on traditional Jewish
melodies. -Afoussorgsisy's fondness for
Jewish melodies which he collected
himself lin tho course of his travels III
Eastern Russia inspired another work
ten years earlier, The Destruction OF
Sennacheribt.-Jewish Guardian, Lon
don.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

Afforestation has been undertaken
by Chaluzim in several parts of Pal
estinc Fifty Immigrants are now
working on Mt Carmel. since the goo
dnam planted last year by way of an
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

So successful has been the railroad
construction work of Jewish Labor
ers groups or the Tiberias-Semack and
Haifa.Ludd roads that the employ
ment of Chaluzim (Pioneers) in this
work has become an established lprin-
ciple.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

By ELIAS LIEBERMAN

the Ironweur Shirt Company, Inc
What is?' inquired, studying the
case with which he gulped down al
huge slice of cheese cake. Ever since
he read Ben De Casseres' tribute to
this appetizing cOncoction, Seymour
has justified to his own conscience
the act Of taking three portions at
one sitting. 1t seems to stimulate not
only his digestive secretion but his elo-
Quence.
Its an art to be n Jew" he assert
ed continuing his good work.
But we can't help ourselves"
objected. ave are tagged Jews at
birth just AS others are tagged Mo-
hammedan, Arabian, Irish, Montene-
grin. Methodist and Democrat There's
no art about it. We just keep on
living. Sometimes we think we hide
the tag; sometimes we keep 1t proud
ly on display. That's about all the
art 1 see to It,"
you forgot to mention the Nor
mons and the Bushmen of Australia
~ mat ISL VI youIS, IeiuihusN SiahS.
But, honestly those fellers don't
need any skill to be what they are,
An art is something you practice.
Some of us are born Jews but VIC
make sad jobs of it,"
True" l admitted. What do You
understand by the word Jew?"
Seymour signalled to the waiter.
Another golden sector of cheese cake
made its appearance before him. He
contemplated it with the fond look u
mother gives to her 'favorite child.
what is Jewe" he murmured re-
flectively. THAT reminds me of what
Williamson the painter. son of Nath-
anson the big Gents Furnishing man
in Duluth, keeps asking me whenever
he can get a word in. What IL art?'
the poor guy means at the slightest
encouragement. 4 bite. What is it,
! answer. I don't know he groans
Neither do H. l admit and we're both
where we were at the start
But If it's an art to be Jew, as
you claim. you must have clearly In
mind whether you regard Jews as rep
rcsenting race or n religion"
Race. bosh"' snapped Crane. III
we're a race we have no special type.
You find among us as many blondes
as brunettes-very few of your Re.
be6a-at-the-well danes among thu
nifty dressers OH the Avenue They
don't look any different from the otf.-
crs. They might pass for Canadian.
PARTISAN. Scandinavian or Brazilian.
And as for religion, don't make me
laugh, i get historical. All the re-
ligioa eighty per cent. OF the modern
American Jews have could be put in
side of an electric bulb without dis
turbing the vacuum
But If we're neither race nor a
religion, what OH earth are wc:' u
objected.
We're state of mind" he answer
cd.
How, do you mean tliat?"
.'.Just this way. Each one of us
makes the word Jew mean what he
wants it TO mean. Remember the
Duchess in Alice IN Wonderland"
That's an interesting way to look
at it. What's your state of mind!"
Now you're talking" patronized
SeymGir Crane, visibiy expanding his
vest. The moment you make it per-
sOnal, it suits me to a 7. I can't
l. 8. n Tx,.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

Tho Rev. A. Cohen, II. A. of Lon
con. was the recipient of what is prob
ably quite an original New Years
greeting. 1t took tho form of the far
-miliar Shakespcnrean quotation:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

Remember thee? Year
The sections are singularly approp-
rate for The Day of Memorial
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

In thy orisons
Be all my sin remembered
Hamlet, Act. III, Scene I.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

In Hebrew.
The reply would be Act. l., Scene l
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Society

O'Regan. Miss Bernice O'Regan. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Pyne, Miss En-
lily Roth. Mrs. P. w. Favorite, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel w. Fox. Mrs. Edward
Preston Jinkins. Mr.. William c. Cross
man. Miss Florence c. Crossman. Miss
Wilhemina Schutt. Mr.. Lawrence Har-
rIson. Mrs. Harry Burt PETERS. Miss
Katherine West. Miss Mary O'Donell
Miss Margaret Booth, Miss Mary
Huntington, Mrs. William Marcha1k,
Mr.. Ross. Mrs. Maury Bowers. Miss
Laura Dean Jinliins. James S. Per Lee
and Northrop Church.
Mr.. Carl Olson of Richmond. Va.
! announces the engagement of his
daughter. Nella Bernardette. to Lieut.
Lee boswell Gullatt. son of Mrs. Dora
T. Chapman of Shreveport. La. the
marriage to take place at the First
English Evangelical Lutheran Church
RichEIond. on April 10.
One of the prettiest weddings OF the
season was that which took place al
Emory Methodist Episcopal Churcl
South of Brightwood on Wednesday
March 10. at ) O'Clock. when Miss
Aida May Richa rdson. daughter o: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson OF
Washington. and Mr. james Hunter
! Mack of Mclean. Va. were united in
marriage.
The Emory Church is n beautiful
edifice and looked particularly attrac-
tive with its decorations OF palms
ferns and roses. Just before tn.
bridal party entered the church. Mrs
John RAY sang oh. Promise Me- ac-
companied by Miss Emma Louise
Thompson. who also played the we'd
ding march.
Rev DR.. Forrest J. Prettyman. pas
tor of the church and cha plain of the
Senate. performed the ceremony. The
bride was given away by her father
and attended by her sister. Miss Helen
R. Richardson. who acted as maid OF
honor Mr.. mes Lassiter of Nor
folk. Va. was best man. and the twC
ushers were Mr.. Craig Hunter and Mr.
Stuart Terrett. cousins of the bride
groom both of Washington.
The bride was married in her traN-
cling suit of blue tricotine. trimmed in
black braid. and wore large blut
Evening star., 1920-03-14

branches OF the service. In this connec-
ton they maintain a club at 317 c street
northwest. where a soldier. sailor or
marine stationed here or passing through
the city can meet his friends. and IL
he wishes. get a bedroom and bath. Re-
Gently the league has added to its other
activities that of seeking and helping
families of needy enlisted men.
Mrs Liscum. widow of the famous
general who was killed in the Philip
pines, is president of the organization
Mrs Alexander Sharp, ST., is chair
man of the ball committee Among the
a assistants are Mrs Theodore Jewell.
Mrs Edward Dorm. Miss Emma Nourse,
Continued on sixth PagcD
Evening star., 1920-03-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.

carried sweet peas. The maid of
honor, Miss Susan b. Faulkner. of
Winchester. wore pink taffeta en-
broidered in silver and trimmed with
silver and tulle, and carried radiance
roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Hazel Fitzgerald of Roanoke and
Miss Frieda koontz. Luray. who
wore turquoise taffeta. trimmed with
silver and tulle, and Miss Bessie
Stocking. Cleveland. Ohio. who Wore
coral taffeta trimmed with silver and
,ulle They carried sweet peas
Mr. Kendall Guy, Roanoke. brother
of the bridegroom. acted as hest man.
und the ushers were: Mr.. Richelieu
burton, New York; Mr.. Ray koontz,
,.uray: Mr.. Homer Allen Lester
Charlotte Va. and Mr.. Vernon Iost
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Roanoke. \ reception was held i'm
mediately after the ceremony for the
immediate families and out t-of-town
guests Upon returning from a we'd
ding trip in the north Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy will live at Knoxville. Tenn. Out
of-town guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Guy and son Gerald. Mrs.
Fitzgerald and Hodge Burton. Ro-
anoke. Va: Mrs. George Ferguson,
jr.. University of Virginia: Mrs.
George Clinton HaddoX, Washington.
H. c. and Mrs. Isaac II. Faulkner and
J. Gray Beverley. William h. Ryan
md Gibson G. Baker. Winchester.
The marriage Of Miss Eiva Dorothy
Dellinger and Mr.. Claude 7. Hunt
took place on Wednesday. March 10.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

was white SeorGettc trimmed with
filet lace. and she wore a beautIiu
corsage of lilies of the valley AMI
orchids The brides mother wore a
gown Of blue satin and a black hat.
The maid of honor wore a blue trico-
tine suit a black hat and corsaEe
of pink roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack will be at home
after April l at Mclean. Va.
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Pearl Koontz. daughter of Mrs. HUI
bert Lee KoontZ. Marksville. Page
county. Va. to MIR. William Burton
Guy of Roanoke, Va, took place at