davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

II Is reported that 9i pereen, of
the people ol Hungary want a king.
Well, can't rs percer, Of any ire, IA.
ton get together aud elect a king p
Cleveland PLAIN Dealef.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

Methodist church Preaching b.,
Rev I. NJ Pratt. at II O'Clock, ou,
Stuck Up People o. Thorn, IN the
Flesh"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

Ihs senators may not have brokeH
tie worlds heart. but they have
strained it, patience Boston Herald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
.01ifWOrr4
- ~R nm -
UNFAlLING


Wi;h cabne, ministers quitting their obs
To enter more galnlul yooSton',
o gather the sum those are asking who rob
Or profit without reservations.
You wouldn't expect that public career
Would interest shteWd men or thrifty,
Bu' aspltanS seeking high office appear
IN group, oi some lurty TO iIiiy
With juri,s di,,ardrng The crmne to Ia.
Employment IN private positions
Where prospects appear 10 be more on the make
To better financial conditions,
A doubt may arise ou the fate OF our courts,
And who will deal u,tice 20 others
but those who'd supply such Appointments report,
Reveal are as plenty q, brothers.
With county officials engaging IN trade
10 iofuiy waning tc,0utcc,.
4 'lmid iorecaNer nigh, well he afraid
Of dcarh in the candidate forces
But one who has ampcd the political game
For seasons too man, 10 number
Bets plenty Of men will hc found lus, Inc same
Political jobs TO cucumber
WITH prospects Of getting where spotlighu reveal
Ones worth and SO pompou, decorun.
And chance, OF sounding a sllyer.onguo spiel
10 voters who crowd 10 the forum
There never will he in this home OF the brave
A candidate crop that's n1ie
Md orators later vii thunder and rave
While politics ke,tI. viii 'ir,le
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

education wisely decided revision
teachers salary list for this The advice OF business sought
formulating the schedule Unquonb the revision will
ward essential In order retain teachers
Justice rendering such
paid generously The increase granted last practically sb
sosbed by the alone In the advance
absorbed With other also
probably find condition
difficult this than iaS injustice which should be
rected . he earliest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

The pfe oi cgg, ha' been boosted
GO 40 cents dozen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

japanese troop, rushed tn. aid Of Koh.k forces opposing
. Joint debate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

passed a, a mect.as oi merchants to-
dsy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

Since und,,ak began calling themselves funeral directors
die
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

O. the slash the beautiful ,an'
Tulsa vagrr III, English 'pao. rated a, pro
German that account
know old Bill Hart anyone unless his latest
would under that predatory head Possibly the adoeeeu
crime but viii he recalled that hold bad men were no novelty even he
fore the chem, wa, devised sometime, rrer, seem, 50 l,, sens, 10 &
help In the meantime would be well suppress those bandits who
use blank cartridges
Rut. Ho.tn. admits he Nj, opinion pub
Sine. undertaken, calling t,m,el, directors cost.
die
CAUSE AND EFFECT
X. ss:',%s ..o sot ESiASI'J'5, Jsha St. s.. thrift
And learn a hike gasoline
VIII appear the
tn. druggist Ism, responsible. the perfume used tn.
handkerchief
supple, locked up hereafter
The king of Greece recently, his anke while pr.etens jumping
And Jumping isn't bad thing for monarch practice
days There telling when king Jump his job and settle
Travel ee,tiues be although about an
men learn from such instruction to find fault with the hotel service
Joyful although that
kind Of liar preferable whose boasd veraei exclusively
voted to the painful truth.
Wood, presidential getting early start bu. so
did the early brd which only realized performance
hard tell what will happen politics the wheat between
and June
nh it'll. early yet sight first robin doubt
LEI" arrive In hms to freeze It's feet
the automobile which makes possible and hear shorter
After is over there will doub, r, number who are unwilling to
take the census word for It, And knew who used
with the dictionary
From tim. time get, great encouragement. on which il,
impossible to collect anything
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

The druggist Isn't responsible perfume br
instead OF the hardkh. and the will keep der
supplies locked up hereafter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
CAUSE AND EFFECT

Recalling Rockefeller, gift,
We also think OF John D.'s thrift,
And learn a hike m gasoline
VIII soon appear upon the scene.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

Ru. Ho.tin, admits regard, Nj, opinion pub
lie opinion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

The king Of Greece recently brok his ankle while prAetiei
And jumping isn't bad thing for monarch to practice in the
days There telling when king may to Jump his 10
down and DO well In Switzerland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

Q. The 'Iu'h Ne hcautIu 'HIT'
Tulsa vasinE h English ,paoa, a, pro
q tha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

Travel oaffues 10 great educator although about an
from with service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

is little early yet to sight the fir- robin but will doubt
less arrive In tms TO freeze its feet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07

The fact that the rural church in Oklahoma be due
he automobile which makes possible and hear horte
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
DR.. JEKYLL AND MR.. HYDE
With Sheldon Lewis In the Leading
Role, to Pc Attraction At Victory

Tie management Of the Victory
Theatre has announced that on Mon
day 1t will present to the picture low
ers Of Putnam screen version of
Robert Louis Stevenson's master
piece. DR.. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, in
which Sheldon Lewis, the distinguish
ed Broadway tragedian. will essay the
leading role.
Mr.. Lewis will be supported by a
large and notable east, which includes
Gladys Field. Alexander Shannon,
Harold Forshay, Leslie Ausin and
Dora Mills Adams.
This picture has attracted great in
terest in New York and elsewhere
from the fact that just now there are
two claimants for the honor of being
the best Jekyll and Hyde on the
screen. One is Sheldon Lewis and the
other is John Barrymore
Both men present very interesting
stuaies eff Stevensons great charac-
ter and. while they differ in many re-
speets. il IS extremely hard for even a
trained critic to say who is the better
In some Of the scenes, particularly
those in which Mr. Hyde has the cen
tire IF the screen, Mr.. Lewis seems to
bring out the distorted horror of Dr.
Jekyll's baleful double with greater
effectiveness.
Tire production has been mounted
with am eye TO making the rendition
z the story extremely dramatic, and
fortune has been spent en- the read
jr- titles, which embody many new
aaa aopel departure DR. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde will play at the Victory
Theatre Monday and Tuesday-Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25

the school supervisor. gang tWo solos,
one the selection from The Messiah, +"
He Shall Feed His Flocks The
other was Steal Away Steal Away
to Jesus" They We're much appre.
ciated by all A male quartet from
East Woodstock With Tracy White as
leader, sang very aeceptably Lest We
Forget
Rev Henry Baker leI in prayer,
after which all united in singing
Blest Be the Tie That Binds Rev
+. 4. Swanson pronounced the hene-
dietien
Miss Riiia Child and George Hamil-
ton were in charge Of the pageant and
Albert Il. Williams with Bert John
sen had charge Of me parade They
deserve great credit foe the success Of
the day
There was representative coagre-
cation Of over five hundred present,
coming from many sections Of New
England, there being people from
Boston. Springfield. Worcester. New
Haven Dauielson. Pomfret. Putnam
Eastfor3 and from all parts OF Wood.
stock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25

Patriot Job printing excels
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
HIGH SCHOOL
PUTNAM LOT
First Day
JUNE 18th
King Edward II
Commands Fl
hiltieS
Elad appeared tWiG re hlas
By Royal CoTaasha

during the tru3nphaal .s.d t3G'
oi ahe HiI,ies Band their appearance
- twice requested at the hoy4'
Paiacc by KING Edwara
Glance at their experiences Nit'r
o. this world encireiing trip viii con
vince one that this abrasion
scheduled for the fourth day 1T the
coming Chauta uqua, Is q real band
tarting at Beilville Canada ltheiT
hoael, II May, zoos. they we're gore
two wears and three months. return
ing in August, 1910 During taeir
tour rhey Travelled over $4,000 miles,
visited twenty different countries and
spent 10 days at see
ae Kiltids have enjoyed some
1as engagements. They played at
Il ~zystal Palace. London where the
~ dance was 10000 paid admis-
n one day At Willow Grove
= ,aved for 10000 people in one
d = Madison square Garden
Il aeipss we're over 81 9o for enc
T. Il sydney. Australia, the town
IL ing 6.oca r lie. #as sald
OF wo weeks IN advance
em8zs organization direetod
= urdoch ]. Macdonald ard
ca7 sp5elaI solo, 5sgpipes ani
daHe.z features, will be the ne
event o. Chsutsuars.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
WEST THOMPSON

Joseph Berthiaume spent Friday at
Hartford
Mrs. Walter Klinke spent Saturday
in Worcester
Miss Gertrude Sullivan visited Wor-
scsser on Saturday
Mrs Emil Larajuesse spent Wed
aesaay at Worcester
William Lamont is suffering with
hooS poison in his hand.
Mrs.. Sarty entertained her brother
fron Leominster and sister from
Whhinsville on Sunday.
Mr.. Daniel Brayton and Eleanor
speat Friday at North Grosvenofdale.
at Mis- Copeland's picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sayles and fam
lily and Miss Gertrude Sullivan visited
relatives at Pascoag on Sunday
Miss Lena ST. Marie had the mis-
fortsne to fall and break one Of the
fingers on her right hand last Satur=
day.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
gave bean supper on Tuesday eve
nisg There was good attendance
and all enjoyed the nee entertain
ment as well as the good supper, and
a nice sum was added TO the treasury.
1t is reported that the men are To get
up the next supper. h a short time.
and we hope It will be largely attend
ed
John Hebert, resident Of this
place for nearly sixty years, passed
away Tuesday morning, Al the nome
of his son Henry, where be has lived
for a good many years He had been
failing for several years, and for the
past year he had been very feeble lie
was 81 years old, He was born in
Canada. His wife died about seven
teen years ago. They had five chill
dren. three SONS and two daughters.
Two Of the sons, Henry and Eugene.
survive him. also ten grandchildren.
eight REORGANIZATION and one
great-great= eraHdehiid. H was
highly respected citizen and always
Jolly The funeral was Thursday
morning at o'clock at the Sacred
Heart church Burial at St Mary
cemetery at Putnam The bearers
were John Hebert Of Worcester Ed
ward Pratt Of North Grafton, Charles
st. Marie Of Perryville and Clifford
Gethier of manville, r l. Relatives
and friends were here from North
Grafton. Worcester, Perryville. Paw
ts~ket, and Manville. K. l. Central
Village and Putnam. TO attend the
funeral of one who had passed such
loag and useful life He will be
greatly missed by all
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE
AND PAGEANT AT WOODSTOCK
Long Line Of GaIy Decked Automobiles in Pro-
cesson Last Sunday
Children All Ages With Parents and Grandparents Partc
pate In Towns Event

carried those Who represented the
japanese scene Of the Pageant
Rev Henry Bakers Cadillac truck
with flooring of straw carried the
Mountain Whites and Colored Amer
leans This truck was driven by
&c, rye DAVIS Of South Woodstock.
Rev Fosdick Harrison's Susan" look
cd her best in her new dress trimmed
with green and white She was kept
in control BY Nh Rutishauser
The Buick owned by Albert II. Viii
liams with its white cross in front and
white streamers radiating from it
made a very pleasing effect
Mr. Wilson also dressed his car
very beautifully with flags and white
trimmings Many other ears were
trimmed with flowers and flags, which
added much to the effect of the par
ade
Arriving at the Hill, all those who
had part in the pageant fell into
line for the professional, with the Boy
Scouts in the lead
They marched up to the church and
uttered the side doors in two single
Hl tAeu ont Of the large center door
Ia eoaa}es % Their respective stations.
MSS BaTus. the aasie teacher. was ut
tAe plane as tAs aceompanist. The
~. ...'',-e ~ - - II u.
',AAs'1''sia =. any, s''1 y ,''..''5'' :
= - 5''
'''s ~ : - -. 80 g.. ,a.ro
"a a ~ iso.. - -, ~ ~ M ~ =
''' 'o's 80 ~ ~, - n.1 - - -
-, ,.1' IN - -.
- - -
~ ~. - ~
''e- '''e ~ ',,'', -.
- : : n, -. p..l.
- 70
-. $50. m. -
.... -, ....i
.n r 49, 49, ,...=4-..,= ~.
49, -, 49,, ~. So -
4,...a t...t.-
$50. -, ~.
,t ~ 80 4, ~. 4l.....z w..
:, - -, - ~ - :. -,
= 49,
E,. ri;+h
- ~. ,,L...t...,}..... " -
"a, -; -,
',',
~ .''ie ....1,'.. - = ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25


vas one Of June's rarest days, and the
pc pie Of Woodstock rejoiced when
they beheld old Sol smiling benignly
upon the earth
For Just such day was needed to
crown with success the efforts of the
many who had worked to make not
able event Of the Sunday School auto
mobile parade and Home Mission Pa
geant.
Mother Earth was decked IN her
choicest raiment, and everywhere
flowers and birds did their utmost to
add to the joyousness Of the day
About o'clock autos began to ar
rive at " oodstoek Hill many being
beautifully decorated in eolors show
ing what SUNDAY school they repre-
eated
The eolors chosen wee as follows:
Woodstock congregational, white.
Woodstock Swedish, blue and gold
East Woodstock. blue. West Wood
took, red, white and blue; South
gls5eek, yellow
The a.a5e strtei shortly after
o'clock Nth Bet johnson as head
aaIst8I. followed - tcn - from
Tie Swedish church 2ext = ine Wa
- 's9g' -, u5'S nee - '% ,, '.e''
~ =. + 't55N ati'ei a,sa szi''.a ol He" ~
l5.'e.' VIZ te' ''e 'Fe.''S -'oul 'Ai5
'' " - y -. 9
. ..3,.' ~ 'i', tu'. ,''s " '''''''' '.''''
a s''a 's"' '''"' S"'i ''a NV "0s
''sSu's
NY ny 'ii'e VIZ ''e ear ~
u,,i " 80 ~ A. ''.l. 'ii ''s' NC "a
"a.
is't
- ''' ~.
" o'1''s s''sN WIN - :
lgis. - Co.
a. = ~ s''s .N9s, W is..'' @'3
sea s'' '.'s
'i''' - ~ ss.''' ~
s'.'N' = ''9lt y ~ JNiI'''. ~
4'' '''.
~ 49, 1."s. "s, 'at com
8st. = ii..ae = ''is si''.1e5' ..,''' nv
sen-e uhlsei th s5a-' " Ni'"35Ai
ht ,'''.'u 9'''''e'S'
Z men tpe 'alS pfe0ee3ea ~ men
""' 80 lt.s' No'S'o' ~ N''e'S 'i''N
I, t'ea d sttS - sooIs 't,e common "4e
~ Ns,S's ~ N'i 'i"'' et' , 9"N' y. -
80, .N",''' "''s ~ :" M, NJ. ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
KAM!NsKY BARGAIN SALE

aEA4 store NltA the Little Prices"
has fun pace ad his week and one
cannot help seeing it, S. Kaminsky.
,ke proprietor of the store recently
returned from New York With lot Of
rev merchandise He has inaugural
cd his bargain sale just as the sum
mev has commenced and all of the big
stock Of new goods is included in the
sale. The store is on Providence
street a bit out Of the way. yes. but
worth he while going to, as prices
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25

here are always lower That is why
II is called the "Store With the Little
Prices. because other stores are IN
dersold. Buying for cash, cheaper
rent and less money for clerk hire, are
factors that allow prices to be marked
lower.-Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
CONFER THIRD DECREE

District Deputy Edward " Mullan
and staff of Putnam went TO Doniel-
- Sunday and conferred the third
degree on a class of candidates IN the
RAse of Lima council There were
representatives of all the councils in
Eastern Connecticut present The
degree work was preceded by parade
headed by st. james band
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
TEACHERS RECEIVE GIFTS

Pupils Of the freshman class at the
Putnam High school presented their
room teacher, Miss Macomber, wrist
watch on the closing day of sehosL
The sophomores presented pearl
necklace on class day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
WANTED At ONCE

Something We can't fix. Lock and key
work our specially. General Repair Shop,
IA Second street north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
SUHR'S OBJECTION
T0UNFA|R BANNERS
WITHDRAWN FRIDAY
After Second Arrest Tells Union
He Will Not Again Interfere
With Signs.

I. W. Suhr, president of the Great
Falls Transfer company, and the Suhr
Fruit company. Thursday morning end
ed the trouble between himself and
members of the Transfers union re-
garding unfair banners, by notifying the
union that he would no longer interfere
with pickets carrying banners in front Of
his place of business. Mr.. Suhr noti-
fled the union of his decision after he
had been arrested second time charg-
ed with assaulting banner carrier.
During the remainder of the day an
unfair" banner was displayed in front
Of the Suhr fruit store, First alley
south and Park Drive.
The second assault complaint against
Suhr was made with the police shortly
after 8 in the morning by Christ Bogh.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

who is the man, the police say, attacked.
People present at the fight said that
Suhr knocked Bogh down, smashed the
banner over another mans head, and
slapped third man in the face. with
the remnants of the sign. Several men
were present whom Suhr evidently
thought to be the banner carriers
friends and these, according to eye-wit-
nesses, were invited to come out IN
the street, one at time or all t0geth-
er.
Suhr, on July 1, win be tried on a
charge,of assaulting Joe Dobkoski. This
alleged assault occurred in front of the
transfer company's stables Thursday
morning.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Internationally
NOTICE

Great Falls Transfer Co. is fair. al
ways was fair, and always win be fair.
Pianos, household goods and furniture
moved at reasonable rates.
Pianos moved for $500.
Dray and team, per hour, $1.5O.
Office opposite Great Northern
freight depot, telephone 1855.
GREAT FALLS TRANSFER co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
CROWN JEWELRY co.

Now located doors west of old los
cation, 221 Central ave-. "Prices always
lowest"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

Scratch feed, screenings. wheat, maize.
chick feed. gg-mash, ground bone, grit,
charcoal, oyster shell. Barkemeyer Grain
& Seed Co. Fone 9467.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
tAdyertisements)
DANCE

Come to the big dance at Ly-
ceum hall tonight. Given by the
Citizens Labor club. Good mu-
sic, fine floor. You will miss
something if you miss this one.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
CHICKEN FEED

Violin lessons. N. q. Bergn, Gil Sext9
stree. south. Fone 7S6S.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
All Day Long The Paris

hosts hundreds and who will take advantage to-
days special price reductions this last day the Anniversary S
Many Shipments of Suits, Coats Dresses
and small Ready-t0- Wear Garments WiH
Add And Is Per Cent Discount deducted
from the already low prices double saving garments
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
tAdvertisemenssy
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

Cascade No. "a, Euclid No. 5S, Great
the third degree, 80 p. m. All who are
able should come early and assist in
the work
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
NOTICE

Special meeting of Building Trades
council at 80 p. m. today. All dele
gates requested to attend, especially
bricklayers.
MALCOLM MERCER. President
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
Entertainments
MRS. PlDGEoN ENTERTAlNS
IN HONOR OF MISS BAlLEN

Mrs. Frank Pidgeon was the charm
ing hostess at a most enjoyable af-
fair on Tuesday afternoon, when she
entertained at luncheon in her attrac-
tive home on Belvedere boulevard in
special compliment to Miss Virginia
Bailey, whose marriage to Mr.. W. Nu-
gent Ballou will take place on Wednes-
day evening of next week.
gCovers were laid for 16 on two ele-
gantly appointed tables. The honor ia
BILE, where the bride-elect was seated
was beautifully decorated with pink
roses arranged in low Dresden epergnes.
around which white tapers burned in
Dresden candlesticks, their lights soft
ened by silken shades. Dresden china
was used in the serving of the delicious
menu. The places were marked by
hand-painted cards picturing a bride in
a wedding slipper, the place of the hon
Gree being specially designated by a
beautiful corsage bouquet of roses and
valley lilies. The second table was also
beautifully decorated with pink roses
and white tapers cleaning through pink
silken shades
Mrs Pidgeon, who was a very gra
cious hostess. was "owned for the aft
ernoon In green chiffon and Miss Bailey
was lovely in frock of blue and yell
low flowered chiffon. with a yellow
leghorn hat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
Weddings
Jackson Bartlett.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Mcdonald on Faxon avenue win be the
scene Of a pretty wedding on Tuesday
evening, when their niece, Miss Eugenla
Jackson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Whitmore Jackson, will become
the bride Of Mr.. Robert w. Bartlett.
The rooms thrown open for the oc--
casion will be beautifully decorated
with palms, ferns and smilax with
great sheafs of pink and white glad
ioli.
Preceding the entrance of the bridal
party Miss Louise Garibaldi will sing
AT Dawning" and Because" She
win be accompanied by Mrs. Harry J.
Light who will also render the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin as the
professional and will softly play "Trau-
merei" during the ceremony.
The marriage will be solemniZed at
$3.50 o'clock, the Rev. Walter NJ. White,
pastor of the Linden avenue Chris
tion church, officiating.
The bride, who will be given in mar
rage by her father, will be gowned in
white georgette crepe and chantilly
lace, over which will fall her tulle veil,
which will be wreathed in orange bios
sons Her flowers viii be Bride roses
and valley lilies in shower bouquet.
The maid of honor, Miss Ida Mary
Oberle, will be gowned in pink organ
die and Will carry bouquet OF pink
roses.
Inc hover girl, Hltle MISS IeBBy
Martin, niece of the bride, will wear a
pink organdie frock and carry basket
of pink rose petals.
Mr.. Whitney Arthur Mcdonald will
serve as best man.
The ceremony will be followed by
reception, when the guests will be cor
daily welcomed by the bide's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Jackson, the lat
ter gowned in cream pussy willow taft
feta trimmed in cream lace and Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdonald, the latter gowned
in braided taupe georgette crepe.
After the guests have had the pleas
ure of viewing the many beautiful we'd
ding gifts, delicious wedding menu
will be served, the ices and cakes carry
ing out pink and white color scheme
and heart motif.
Following a short bridal trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Bartlett will be at home to
their friends after August 10, at 1852
Burlington street. ..