davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
lDes Moines Branch MA.
A.C.P. Holds Lincoln
Douglass Celebration

The National Association for the Ad,
vancement of Colored People, Des
Moines, branch, will hold Lincoln.
Douglass birthday anniversary celebra,
tion at Union Congregational church
Thursday evening, Feb. IL. The fol.
lowing program will be rendered:
Song, America led by Mr.. Geo. Il
Mason.
Invocation, Rev. H. E. King, Congrega,
tional church.
Solo. 4. !. /. Mrs. Colleen Alexander-Jones
Address, Lincoln, - DR.. Rowland Han.
son, pastor Of First Baptist church
Song, selected, Mixed quartet, led
by Miss Ethel Bowmer.
\ Address DOuglass
Prof. E. g. Robinson, secretary =. M
G. "A. 4
Violin solo. Miss Natalie Franklin
sBenediction, Rev. p. s. Hardge, Kyles
A. M. E. Zion church.
In the educational campaign which
the association is managing, DR.. G. p.
Medburry, pastor of University Church
Of Christ, lectured to special assem-.
bly, at North High. Former Gov. Geo,
"A. Clark at West High Sunday night
Hon. A. J. Small, state law ibrarion will
speak at Asbury chapel. The next Sun
day Rev. T. L. Griffith will speak at
the University Church Of Christ and
the next two Sundays will be the two
big final days of the campaign.
r.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Bar Association Continues Fight
Against Colored Lawyer

and when Tidrington tried to go over
the heads Of the examination commit
tee, the bar association decided to fight
for what it conceived to it's rights and
selected two of its members to defend
them. This was done, as was stated,
in the report Of Attorneys Welman
and Craig of the plaintiff g counsel.
It was reported to the meeting that
one of the attorneys spoke to a juror
regarding the verdict brought in, and
the juryman said that the jury was
under the belief that none of the acts
said to have been committed by It'd
rington were permitted to be consid-
cred, and that they merely brought in
verdict in accordance with the in
structions Of the court.
The meeting was largely attended by
members Of the bar and there was
nothing in the consideration that might
be construed as political effort to
keep Harrington from the practice Of
the law. It was merely meeting of
members of the association, it was de-
clared, to keep the standard Of the bar
as high as the efforts of the association
could through proper legal channels.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Noted Composer Visit
Our City.

Mr.. Maceo Pinkard, one Of the coun-
try's most brilliant composers, spent
several days in our city last week. Mr..
Pinkard has been very successful both
as writer Of popular songs and as a
business man, being associated with
Shapiro and Bernstein, publishers, one
Of the largest concerns on Broadway.
Mr.. Pinkard collects large royalties not
only from sheet music but from phono-
graph and player records.
His compositions have all been big
hits, "Mammy O'Mine," being one Of
the greatest hits Of last season. Other
pieces coming from the pen of this clev-
er composed are "Wonderful Pal,'
{" Just Leave It to Me-" sfThe
Drafting Blues,'' sfDixie is Dix
lie Once More "The Jass Ba.
sby's Ball,o and who will love you
while I'M gonef
Mr.. Pinkard IS wife was formerly Miss
Edna Alexander Of this city and is also
an accomplished musician.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Y. w. c. Al.

The little grey house on Tenth street
with the Blue Triangle sign marking
the home Of Y. w. @. A. activities
among the girls and women Of Des
Moines, is gradually forming the ac-
quaintance of the women and girls Of
the community.
On Friday night Of last week twen-
ty-fve high school girls and boys had
their first stunt party which was great
ly enjoyed by all.
Sunday from 4:30 to $3.50 p. M, So
cial hour was held with members and
friends dropping in for social chat
and bringing their friends to see the
blue triangle mansion.
On Tuesday the sunset corps Of the
girl reserves will meet, Mrs. Linford
Willis, advisor.
Friday after school the Hi Y girls
of which Mrs. w. Fl. McCree is advisor,
met at the Y center.
Thursday after school, Mrs. D. E.
Henderson met with the Juvenile Art
club, Friday at 4:30, Mrs. Daniels met
with, a new group. Every Saturday at
4 p. m. the Wide Awake girls meet with
Miss Helen Hudson. ..
A big party for Girl Reserves Satur-
day afternoon from 8 to S. All girls
from 10 to Is are invited. Bring an
other girl with you. -. H.
The membership committee met Mon
day. Tie membership is growing. We
are now lining up forces for the cam
paign to be launched Feb. 16.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Buxton, la, Instals
New Pastor

Installation Services Of the Rev. Jas.
A. Myers, Pastor Of Mt. Zion Bap.
tist Church, Buxton, Iowa.
Every night last week the Mt. Zion
Baptist church was in the midst Of ono
Of the most enjoyable affairs ever oc-
CURED in Buxton. It was the installa-
tion services Of our pastor, Rev. Jas.
A. Myers of Charles, s. G. The cli-
max was reached Sunday.
Rev. g. w. Robinson, pastor of tho
Corinthian Baptist church, Des Moines
Iowa, arrived in the city Saturday
and took charge Of the services. Rev.
J. A. Myers preached soul-stirring
sermon in the morning and everyone
was moved by the Holy Spirit. At 8
p. m. Rev. G.. w. Robinson delivered
the installation sermon and he preach
ed one Of the greatest sermons ever
listened to in Buxton. He also preach
ed again at night. Offering was be-
tween $175 and 5000. Rev. Ny
ers left Monday for a visit to South
Carolina.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Y. M. c. A.

The religious training institute reach
ed it's climax last Monday night when
DR.. Rowland Hanson of the First Bap-
tist church electrified his entire audi
ence for forty minutes on the subject,
3'The Sunday School and the Pupil -
The week Of the Sunday school was CIV
en- new place and a zeal to carry out
the plan of God in the life of the child
arose in every individual who heard
him. Two Of his main points were as
follows: To teach the Sunday school
pupil that back Of all of the achieve
ments Of man, and in spite Of what
he may accomplish there is that one
omnipotent source, God. To teach the
child that there is normal and easy
time for accepting God.
DR.. Brit could not be present but DR..
L. L. Griffith took his place and gave a
splendid brief on cold Testament Char
acters.'
Miss Virginia Robinson Of the Tenth
street Y. w. G. A. center will give the
opening lecture on the "Girl Problem -
next Monday evening. DR.. s. Bates
will follow on fEThe Influence of Char
acter.'
West High gymnasium will be open
Friday, Jan. 30 for all boys and men
VI CuO C1Iy WIN oASA uH "ACAA wv Sot~AJ
Robinson at 1872 Ninth street. Basket
ball, volley ball, wrestling and boxing
will be supervised by our athletic COM
mittee for this task, it is as follows:
Mr.. A. A. Alexander, chairman; Mr..
Howard Drew, Mr.. Charles P. Howard,
Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Curtis Morton.
Feb. 1922 is ssFather and Son Week y
for every boy and his dad. The great
| ast feat11re Of the entire week is Hwhen
dad and I eat together at the father
and son banquet Not boy will be
left out. Fathers who have no sons
will accompany sons who have no faith
ers. Send in your name to the secre'
tary at 1872 Ninth street or phone w
1896 and we will arrange for your boy
Social committee with Mr.. Elbert Hall
as chairman will handle this affair.
The committee of management met
last Saturday evening at the Crockel
street Y. A very profitable meeting was
held. General Secretary P. Merle Scott
met with tn committee.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Standard Life Holds Annual Stockho1d-
ers Meeting - Secretary Treasurer
Pace Resigns.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 30.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of Stan
dard Life Insurance company, old line
legal reserve company, was held here
today.
Reports were made by the President,
II. E. Perry and the Secretary-Treas
urer, Harry 81. Pace. The reports
showed the company had increased its
assets over two hundred thousand dol
lars, and closed the year with nearly
fourteen million dollars insurance in
force.
There are 41s agents and so clerks
employed. The company operates in
twelve states.
Among the outstanding features Of
the meeting was the report made by
Secretary Treasurer Pace who volun-
tarily severed his official connection
with the company to become~ president
of Pace and Handy Music Co., Inc,
of New York City. His report was
mastery effort. He told Of the early
struggles of the company and how it
had grown from the humble beginning G
six and half years ago, when he came
to it. His language and manner Of
delivery were eloquent and so touch
ing that strong men actually wept.
When he finished speaking there was
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

of Robert Hill, alleged leader Of Ne
groes in the Arkansas Of Robert Hill,
alleged leader of Negroes in the Ar
kansas race riots.
.tHill cannot receive fair trial in
Arkansas = says the statement. Jur-
les from which colored men were ex-
Guided sentenced five colored men to
death in trial lasting only 45 min
utes. Witnesses were not put on the
stand in their behalf. Governor Nc
call Of Massachusetts, in191S denied
extradition of John Johnson, Negro, to
West Virginia on similar grounds.
tsThe association announces that it
has taken steps to employ counsel to
oppose extradition Of Hill to Arkan-
sas.'
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Welfare Workers
Organize

At meeting held Monday afternoon
in the offices Of Attorney 8. Joe
Brown, plans were mads for the pub
lie welfare drive, Feb. 2 to 8. Mrs.
Ralph Orwig, captain Of the fourth
ward, has appointed Mrs. s. Joe Brown,
lieutenant for the fifth precinct of
the fourth ward, Mrs. Brown has chos-
en- the following women to act as her
block sergeants: Mrs. Harry Shaw,
Mrs. l.. J. Shelton, Mrs. Matte Brooks
Mrs. s. Bates, Mrs. Jessie E. McClain,
Mrs. J. II. Woods, Mrs. Frank Fowler,
Mrs. Susie Hart, Miss Gertrude Hyde
and Miss Lulu jackson. The district
in which these women will work is
from Indiana avenue TO Ascension st.
and from Sixth avenue to First street.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Tanner Exhibit at City Library

Among the paintings on exhibit at
the gallery of the city library by the
fine arts association OF Des Moines,
Of which Mr.. J. s. Carpenter is presi-
dent, are seven canvasses by our own
Negro artist, the famous Henry o. Tan
ner. Mr.. Tanner who is now is Paris,
loaned these pictures, which have been
in storage in New York, to Mr.. Car
penter who is an ardent admirer of
Tanner and who owns several of his
canvasses.
Mr.. Tanner is the son Of Bishop Tan
ner of the African Methodist Episcopal
church, and is Pittsburgh man. His
religious paintings are internationally
known and one, "Christ in the House
Of Lazarus" hangs in the Champs
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

Elysees salon in Paris.
The art critics Of Paris count him
Rembrandtesque in the way he uses
light and shadow. concentrating tho
light upon the figure or object that il
the particular point Of interest in tho
picture.
OF the canvasses on exhibit at the
library two are Of religious subjects,
"The Holy Women and "Mary.' OF
the others two scenes are in Tangiers
ga Street, and "The Castle. - g Eve
ming" is an impressionistic study in
wonderful blues; "Morocco" and
"Winter in Normandy complete the
varied groups. No one should fail to
see this wonderful exhibit.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
SETTLE ESTATE OF OIL BROKER
Wishes Of Millionaire Who Remem-
berd EMPLOYER Carried Out by Court.

(By Century News Service.)
Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 29-A sensa-
tion was caused in local courts here
when Marshall & Marshall, attorneys
for the Denistion relations, asked for
a postponement Of the Denistion- Brooks
estate case, and announced they would
seek a settlement out of court. The
amount involved in the suit is $4,000,
that sum being left to Mrs. Cora Mel
son Brooks bq VIM. A. Denistion
(white). a Pittsburgh millionaire, re-
tired oil broker and member of the
Chicago stock exchange, who died III
December. 1918.
Gets Liberty Bonds
About two days before Denistion ex-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

z. DRINGTON CASE TO BE TAKEN
! TO SUPREME COURT
Rar Association Continues to Fight
Colored Lawyer.
FIRST TO GO OVER
HEAD OF COMMITTEE
Evansville, Ind: The question OF
the legal right of Ernest g. Hdring-
ton to practice law at the bar of Van
derburgh county will be put up to the
Supreme court of the state. The mat
ter Of his admission by jury trial was
discussed and it was decided to appeal
from the Circuit court to the highest
court in the state.
AS matter of policy, the Wander
burgh county bar believes that it
should have the right to examine ap-
picants for membership, and it has
since it's organization been charged
with that duty. No applicant for prac-
tice at the bar has ever attempted to
70 over the head Of the examining COM
mittee appointed for that purpose.
Four members of the admission COM
mittee decided after examination of
Tidrington that he was not capable
man to enter the practice Of the law,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Negro lnaugurated
President Of Republic

Charles D. B. King was inaugurated
as president Of Liberia and Samuel A..
Ros as vice president Of Liberia at Mon
rovia at noon Jan. S, the department of
state was advised. In connection with
the inaugural ceremony the British gov
ernment sent the cruiser Thistle to
Liberia and the French government
sent abroad it's own warship Blaise
Dagne, deputy of senegal at Paris, as
special representative of France.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Lincoln League
Calls Meeting

Lincoln League Calls Meeting Of Race
Leaderers in Chicago, February
11th and 18th.
A Notable Gathering to Discuss Race
Program for ReconsMuction-Mis-
souri, to be Ably Represented.
Col. Roscoe G. Simmons to Preside.
Chicago, Ill-The political eyes of
the race are turned to this city since
the issuance of the official call for the
meeting Of the Lincoln League of
America at South Park church, Feb.
11-12.
This meeting of the league is to be
the labor and political convention and
the following subjects will be consid-
cred:
81 Political parties and colored
Americans.
80 The government and the colored
American soldier.
80 Do we favor cutting down the
representation Of the disfranchising
statesf If~so, whenS II: not, why nota
"a The American Federation of La
Dor and the colored worker.
H5 Can the colored railroad worker
hold what he has when the railroads
are returned to private ownerships If
HUI, Gucu "IdU dUOuU tlldI 4dCOS
ft6 How can we best get the news
to the American people that the Jim
Grow car is eating away the heart of
the American nation9
H7 Is lynching to be standard of
law and order in the United Statess
If not, who will stop it; how and
whenq
The convention will be composed Of
the officers of the league, the executive
committee and state presidents and
two members from each congressional
district with eight delegates from each
state -at-large. The Chicago headquar-
ters, 1888 State street, announces that
among the many notables in attend
ance, will be w. 81. Lewis, Boston; j.
w. johnson, New York; Frank r.
Steward, pittsburgh; William McDon-
aid and Jas. B. Gribsby, Texas; Henry
L. johnson, Atlanta; J. 81. Watson, Al
bany; Perry w. Howard, Miss; James
Cobb, Washington, D. c.; J. B. Bass,
Los Angeles; W. G. Hueston, G. H. Phil
lips and Homer Phillips, Missouri; s..
A. Jones, Ark; Thos. w. Fleming, o.;
w. l.. Cohen, Albert Workman, and T.
P. Woodland, Louisiana.
Robt. r. Church, chairman of the
executive committee, states that the
women of the race will be largely rep
resentd, for the race will be largely rep
resented, for the first time in meet
ing Of this kind.
It is reported that Mayor Thompson
and Governor Lowden will deliver ad-
dresses to the league and on Wednes-
day evening, Lincoln IS birthday, Col
Roscoe Simmons, president of the league
will deliver his annual message Fol
lowing Colonel Simmons, the foremost
of the greatest agency for
law and order, in America, will be in
troduced and the race will be given a
message it has eagerly been awaiting.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Negro Picture Company
Organized
Associated Negro press }

Washington, D. C.-J. Williams Cliff
ford, Nathan Goodloe and Charles
Thompson, the popular local young men
who are contemplating the launching Of
a gigantic motion picture corporation to
be known as the Roosevelt Pictures
corporation have returned from q very
important visit to New York where
they were in frequent conference with
leading Broadway motion picture mag
mates and scenario writers, including
the famous David Ward Griffith.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Are you holding
$1,000?

EItwill apply as FIRST PAYMENT on
Six Room
Sfrictlu Modern Stucco Bungalow
/ niid Garage on w. 18th st. East front
Siie lot. Paved Street Price s37O0,or
sa Fine 6 Room House
onsE. Walker St. Lot 50xl5O. Fruit
4 ana fine shade, Asphalt pavement, close
9to schools. Other bargains in any part
%of city.
SEE OR CALL ME-.
4 Tracy BIagburn Real Estate
Agency
Phone Drake TIA 1927 Jefferson Ave.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

pired he called in a justice Of the
peace. his lawyer and one witness, and
executed a transfer Of $4,000 in bonds
and securities to Mrs. Cora Nelson
Brooks, who was adopted in the Denis
ton home by the deceased at the age
of 4 years. and to whom he felt ever
lastingly grateful for faithful services
rendered him during his serious illness
Makes Woman Gift. \
Denistion also gave Mrs. Brooks a
large sum Of money in bills before
his death, and when relatives of the de-
ceased learned this they sought the ad-
vice of attorneys to regain possession
of the money. It developed that Dem
istion made will in which equal divi-
sion Of his real estate was announced,
giving Mrs. Brooks one-third and cut
ting his sister and niece off with ST.
each. .r ...,
Competency Questioned.
The question involved in the case
was the competency OF the deceased
broker to transact business at the
time he executed the transfer of the
Liberty bonds and made the verbal
Gift Of cash and jewelry to Mrs. Brooks
who was not of his race nor his rela-
tive.
The Y. w. @. A. rooms are open after
moons and evenings for the use OF clubs.
There is a well fitted kitchenet from
which they can serve lunch. Please
notify the secretary, Miss Robinson a
few days in advance so arrangements
can be made.
Mrs. s. L. Brit is organizing girls
and women s praying band in connec-
tion with the Y w. G. A. The first
meeting will be Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 5.
In the coming Y. W. G. A. campaign
a great work is to be done. No matter
how much we can accomplish person
ally, we can accomplish so much more
,, through prayer. Let us make it
prayerful season.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
KANSAS GOVERNOR ASKED
NOT TO EXTRADITE NEGRO

The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People, 20
Fifth avenue, New York, today an
nounced that it has telegraphed Gov
ernor Allen of Kansas requesting that
he postpone extradition from Kansas
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Omaha Rioters Found
Guilty Of Conspiracy
to Murder

IA Novak was found guilty Of con-
spiracy to murder in District court last
Thursday in connection with the lynch
ing of Will Brown. This is the first con-
viction on this charge.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
PHILLIPS COUNTY
NEGROES APPEAL
Transcript Filed in Cases Of Twelve
Rioters Convicted Of Murder.

transcripts of appeal in the cases OF
the twelve Negroes convicted In the
Phillips county Circuit Court recently
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Clarence Cameron White in Recital

Des Mones should not fail hear Clarence
White Violinist will IN recital
9th 1920 Church, 18th and Crocker oreets
most noted artist but you help
will for the M G. A. Coiored
Branch).
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
PROGRAM Of the Clarence
Cameron White Recital
VIOLIN NUMBERS FOR DEs
MONIES.
Feb. 6. 1920. g..

1-Sonate ................... Gade
2-Fantasie Appassionate ........
Vieuxtemps
3-(a) Viennese Song ........ .Kreisler
(b) Spanish serenade 49,. .Kreisler
(c) scRerzo ........... Van Goens
4-valse, G Major Schiitt Aufschung
Schumann
5-Legende .................!. Bohm
6-(a) Chant
(b) Slave Song
(c) Negro Dance ................
Clarence Cameron White
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
BEING HELD THIS WEEK

The regular December teachers' ex
aminations are being held in the dis
trict court room this week under the
direction of Mrs. Carrie T. Anthony
county superintendent of schools. Tile
examination OF candidates for grade
certificates began Thursday morning,
and were concluded Friday afternoon.
The examination for high school GER
tiacates, which were scheduled for to-
day. did not take place for the reason
that no candidates presented them
selves. Only nine persons took the
grade examinations. the fewest num-
ber for many years. II was expected
that in view Of the promised increased
pay for teachers in 1921, there would
be an unusually large number OF ap.
plicants for certificates this month.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-23

from an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Walters of Pueblo was in towr
Tuesday.
A. p. Easton has received word
from his son stationed at Mare Island
navy yard that he is delighted with
the environment in which he is
placed.
Mrs. Charles Swanson of Canon
City was the guest of A. p. Easton
and family Monday.
Mrs. p. B. Fisher and Mrs Sellers
of Florence we're in town visiting last
Monday.
Editor Moore and Thomas Torpey
of Florence were in town Tuesday.
w. G. Bolton has installed lunch
counter in the rear of his pool hall
Mrs. ]. D. McMillen was a Pueblo
visitor Sunday.
Quite a number went to Canon City
Tuesday evening to hear the Welsh
choir.
Mesdames Sam Sartor and R. c.
Pray of Fremont were shoppers here
Tuesday.
Miss Ulrich has resumed her duties
as teacher at the local school after
few weeks absence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-23
FAITH CIRCLE. CLASS
GIVES entertainment

The entertainment given by the
members of the Faith Circle class in
the basement of the Christian church
Friday night was a most pleasing and
entertaining affair, and was enjoyed
by a large audience. Almost every
number on the program received a
hearty encore. Features of the pro-
gram included an original song by the
class; readings by Mesdames Miller
and Mobley; recitations by frankie
Sherwood and Maxine Mobley; quar-
tet, Mesdames Biddle, Rhodes, Sher-
wood and Clore; trio, Mrs. Johnosn,
Miss Kincaid and Miss Satterfeld;
pianologue. John Kenneth Emmerson;
guitar solo, Mrs. J. W. Emmerson;
violin and piano, Gordon and Marcia
Clore, and a humorous play in which
the characters were represented by
Mesdames Hardy, Chester Clore. Guy
Clore, Singleton, Sherwood, Christi
son, Miller and Emmerson. A nice
sum was realized to be given as a
Christmas donation to the Colorado
Christian Orphans Home in Denver
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-23
THE WHITE LARSON
NUPTtAlS THURSDAY

At the home Of the Lutheran pastor,
S24 Harrison avenue. Thursday eve
ming. at 7:30 o'clock was solemnized
the marriage OF Elmer White and
Miss Ellen Larson, the ring ceremony
being used. Rev. c. ]. Forster offi-
ciated.
The contracting parties are well
and favorably known in Canon City.
The groom is one of the employees of
D. & R. c.. and the bride has been
engaged as a dressmaker. She has
been one of the teachers and and also
treasurer OF the Lutheran Sunday
school. They were accompanied by
l.. l. Larson and Miss Eda Larson,
brother and sister OF the bride.
After a brief wedding tour they will
return to Canon City where they will
be at home TO their many friends,
who proffer best wishes.