davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
UNCLE SAM WILL MAKE Sl00.0Oo
on DEMPSEY.CARPESTIER
FIGHT

Uncle Sam will make more money
than both Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter by the eight July 2.
Dempsey's income tax on 100000
approximately what he will receive
for the battle, will amount TO siGl ,270
Carpenters toll. when exemption
for hiss wife and child are subtractef
will total s93,33i
That makes the score on the divi.
sion Of the purse read United states
Government. s2d4,s boxers, s2i'.
BOG.
The marked difference between IN,
taxes Of the boxers is due to the sur.
tax ON the difference between $500.
600 and 100000. the sums which the
boxers viii get respectively. nemp
sey however possesses an advantage
IN that he will have an entire year W
which 10 pay IA quarterly instsllmenti
the FIRST payment due March -. lp22
Carpenter before he sails must pay
every dollar
Government profits on the bout
will be increased by The 10 per cent
amusement tax sxacled by Fedora
authorities which viii amount 20 ap
proXlmately 100000 The State 0N
New Jersey will exact a like sum
Promoter Tex Ricknrd. whose prof
ia may be si0O.o00. also will be tax.
ed. an amount which will bring 40,
total Government revenue from IN,
encounter close 10 100000. the rich,
est sporting plum In history
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17

The bid of 5000 for the necessary
repairs to be made to the roof on the
Hampstead building was accepted,
and Com. Allender was authorized to
have the same repaired at once.
The Board decided not to order any
portable buildings and furniture UNI
I'll the budget has been returned from
the County Commissioners
A petition of 143 members OF the
Woodbine community was placed be-
fore the Board requesting the build
ing of a new school to accommodate
the community, An additional offer
was made from several individuals
of land and money for this school.
The board took the whole matter un-
der advisement and appointed Com
Glover ana Supt Hnger, committee,
TO confer with the Woodbine people,
and postpone fnal action until the
budget has been returned from the
County Commissioners
A delegation of the Parent-Teaoher
Association OF New Windsor appeared
before the Board to request consider
alton for children in this district, who
have no high school opportunities
asking either for transportation Ia
Westminster or the provision OF nee
essary high school facilities In New
Windsor. The Board has taken the
project under advisement and will
give Il due consideration ~ the next
meeting OF the Board
The Board adjourned az ll5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
MILLER

There will be festival here Sat
urday evening
Mrs. Noah Warner. of Sparraws
Point. visited her daughter. Mrs, Ioan
Rinehart several days this week.
Mrs. Martha Hofnagle. OF Baitl-
more. visited here last Sunday.
The Children's Day service hero
was success last Sunday evening.
and q large crowd was preson,
Mr. and Mrs John X Miles. Mrs
Lrthei Wentz and daughter. Marie
AMI Miss Vcrtie Hoffackor 40 mt
Thursday at York Pa.
Last Sunday evening while Mr.. and
Mrs Clinton Bortner. and Mr. and
Mrs Howard Garrett were attending
Childrcus Dav service. thieves enr
tered their chicken houses ana stole
a number Of their fine chickens.
Mrs. Bertha Porter and little son.
William are at the home OF Emory
Bollinger whore they will spend the
summer
Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Miller spent
Saturday, Sunday and Monday visit
Ing al Harrisburg and Hershey pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17

L10R SALE OR RENT:-A farm Of
A Sc acres; acres of meadow
land; large weatherboarded house,
bank barn and all outbuildings; all
nearly new; near Pleasant Valley.
Further information apply at ADV0-
CATE. june 1879
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17

Settled woman 10 do housework In
family of two Apply fE
sAfAfILWoODA GENERAL MER-
cHANDIsE STORE.
June i0-2ta II Smallwood, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY

AZ the same time aud place the To-
lowing pcrsonahproperty vii bo sold
: GOOD WORK HORSES. MULES.
2 years old BAY COLT. y MIlaH
COWS IfEIFEW SHEEP. 4
SHOArS SOW. Mccormick Binder
Deefiug mowor Empire grain drl.
Corn King manure spreader. HnGsler
corn planter. lever borrow. smoothing
harrow. potato digger. corn woskpf.
furror plow horse rake. wagons
and beds riding furrUw plgN steel
roller, spring tooth harruws. wheel
barr0w grind stone, lawn mower,
corn shelter cream htpnrulnF. rire4.
Tar saw complete, spring wagon. rut
ter Eleigh. shovel piuwa. gre Grad
10. lpt nf sacks. line shaft and pulley
scythc. { sacks fertilizer rid.ng corn
pillow. 2 pair hay carriages. gasoline
drum. double decker sled. Z rhlcksn
hroodera set ~ sinElp harness yet %
double harness sets breerhptnA
9 acts front gears. 6 collars g hriIIea.
wagon Taddir. g horse line 2 hpiiera.
shoyelg. forks bag truck hrt lung
fork. s'nEie trecs double tfeos triple
trees about 100 OH CHiCKESs.
about 600 SMALL CHiCkENN. 80
acres growing wheat nCrsa GROWING
barley : arFe8 growing ast7 axc.
scoop shovel rrhwhar. hay Ia+s and
rope duBv fora pitch fork u.ra.
bench sausage suffer and grinder.
falling top huFgy, surrey pair ghafta,
Jockey sticks Hpreadere. horse
apreadrr rhnYpinH mill Information.
Bii MN Ht(INE TmaESHINg Ma.
CHINE, INTERN SIIU
filler. INTERNATIONAL TRlc.
f0R, CllhNROLKr AUTOMOBILE
TOIk RING CAN. nABi GRANBt
about 20 BARRELS corn
TERMS uF SALE REA. ESTATE.
One 1bird raan un the day al sale 81
nn tbH rBiiacntiou theroai hy TIE
Court and tbu balance In two equal
payments 0f HN aud twelve months
the deferred payments 70 be- secured
& by the notes 81 The purchaser or pnr
chaasrs. with approved security. boar
Ing interest from day of sale. OF ali
cash Of The option ~ the purchaser
Personal PROPERTY an sums
under Ten Dollars. Chsh auh OF
SUMS above Ten ndllara credit 81
mN months aiil BE- given, che pufghag
7 or giving his or her note. with APP
proved security i'earinE Interest from
lbe day 81 sale No property to be- re
moved until stltI0d for
EDWARD o. wEtNT. Trustee.
june lest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
Nusbaum & Jordan
Final Reduction on Women's Spring Suits. S28.75 10
$500 Suits, now Sf975.
"Wesfminsier's Best Store"

We or" including all have left ~ tailored suits
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Carroll Coun-
ty. IN Maryland. letters Of Administration on the
personal Estate Of
LYDIA r. LITTLE.
late Of Carroll county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber.
on or before the lptn day Of January. 1922; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all bensnt
Of said estate
Gwen under my hand this 9th day Of June.
JOHN r. SToNER.
june iO-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17

z Tficotine suits. black, size 42-ff
Serge suits. hisrk size aG
2 Dark Blue THcuiiup suits. Fize 90 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17

EVER THINK OF DANGER OF
LANTERNS AND GAS JETS IN
BARN! ASK YOUR INSURANCE
MAY. THEN ASK HIM ABOUT DEL.
CO.LIGHT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17

In loving remembrance Of our dear daughter
Nellie May Fowler, who died June 18TH 1903.
In our hearta your memory inEeys,
Tendcry kind and true;
There Is not n day dear Nellie
That We DO not think Of you.
Since you could no longer stay,
10 cheer ua with your love
We hope 10 meet sou some sweet day.
In that bright world above
Devoted Papa. Mamma and Aunt Julia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory of Thomas zepp. who died June Il,
1881.
When the message came
That our dear father was dead.
Our hearts were crushed with sorrow,
And many tears shed.
BY his daughter. Mary f. strsaker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
Our Entire Stock OF Womens Cloth Goats and Capes
are Reduced Up 10 so. so Goats. now S12.9S

Every nc wool cloth csai ana greatly reduced
for closing In The Black Navy serFes heath
er and other fancy yoour that sold gz2a0 both
regular a LFHr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
FOR SALE

1916 Hudson seven passenger Tour
ing Car, in good running order. Appll
SAMUEL y. SMITH.
Carrier 2, SykeBVille, Md
june 17-Stt
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-02-17
HARPERTowN ITEMS

P. D. Pennington came to the
Davis Memorial Hospital sick
Monday.
Val Tolbard is backin the hos
pital having the plates taken off
his broken ankle
James Logan of Belington was
here attending the burial of his
aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Logan during the week.
Everett Phillips froze his feet
to such an eptent that part of
buth of them was emputated
in the Davis Memorial Hospital,
he spent six years in the army
he saw service in the Phillippin-
|es since which time he has spent
most of the time as cook on a
ship, he has been to almost every
port of Importance in the world,
he had just returned from a trip
to France and had settled to
stay with has aged mother. He
volunteered when % years old
and is now forty-two.
I am we'll pleased Of the at
titude Hon. Fred E. Thompson,
assumed against the bill to in
crease salaries of State Officers.
Vincent Pennington of Ella
more was in the hospital Mon
day to see his brother Preston.
Hilleary Currence who got
badly smashed at Norton is re-
covering nicely in the d. M. H.,
he is a war hero having fought
from the Marine to .Argonne
Forrest.
Mrs. Nancy Findley is suffer
ing with smashed thumb.
John Rowan and family were
recently here as guests of Hon.
Wellington Rowan.
Mr.. Kendall undertaken is in
the hospital within a carbuncle
on the back of his neck.
/ would be pleased to read
more publications from the pen
of Uncle Billy Streets.
| am still in the hospital with
a broken leg.
Written by Cam Hart.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-02-17

Is now West Virginia.
Westinghouse diary also mentions
planting four horse chestnuts, but It
is considered doubtful II either of the
three big trees there now We're among
them.
The three pecan trees, ell on the
front lawns, are trees OF history They
were given TO Washington by Jeifer-
son, who in 1884 first published a tech
nical description Of this tree, and ap-
parently was the first distributor OF
living plants brought from the Mis-
sissippi valley They are the oldest Of
the trees planted by Washington.
Two curiositIes may be noted. One
is cedar OF Lebanon, near the sum-,
mer house, believed to have been plant
ed In 1874. 1t Is the only exotic tree
on the grounds. The other is soll-
tary (and syinbolic) cherry tree On the
east lawn. Apparently 1t sprang from
seed from one Of Wnshington's gar-l
den cherry trees, dropped by bird
Many trees mentioned by washing
ton as being planted by him are no|
longer to be found there; but OF what
ne did plant small forest remains. n
remarkable tribute to the paInstakingI
character Of his attention to the es-
tate. It Is interesting, and not with
out touch OF sublimity, to behold
these splendid trees set forth BY .his
own hand, now casting shadows over
the lawns he trod their life spanning
the history Of the nation.
The bowling green and its circle cf
trees bespeak intimacy. The east and
west lawns are inspirational The very
shapes Of the trees and their varied
shades form ever new vistas, in which
tranquility is the keynote.
Scarcely in the world is there 4 I
shrine to equal this; scarcely could ,
there be finer more enduring mon
ument, than these symbols of eternity, I
these ever living trees, preaching their
everlasting lessons Of birth, fruition,
decay and rebirth. 1t is all SO sim
pie, so artlessly perfect. Not an orna-
ment is there, not an obelisk, not 4
pile Of bronze. ~
seiVcl lawns, quler SHRUBS, low
hanging trees, perfumed gardens and
the gentle hum of the summer air
reposefnl, purifying unwinding
itself between the twin ranges Of hills,
the Potomac and the everlasting enig-
ma Of the waters
1t Is what 1t is; the home of gen
tleman who loved not only the world,
but the earth; in 1t he planted his In
horitance. We share 1t.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-02-17
NLT. i. u. IENUHUHUUEI
WHO HAS CHARGE OF THE UNION REVIVAL
in M. E. CHURCH.

was appreciated, as well as that
of Prof Rushing, director of
music.
The spirit of brotherly love
and Christian fellowship is a.
bove the average thru out the
community, and some of it is
the kind that will last. Work
of this kind counts in the MAX
ing and shaping of a town and
the citizens should count these
meetings that were started un-
der Rev. Lacy and continued UNI
der the other able ministers as a
great blessing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-02-17
THE UNION REVIVAL

The Union revival in the M /.
f. Churchwin close next Sunday
Professor Rushing left last
Mondayfor other fields of labor.
More than one hundred CONVEX
sions are reported, and a gener-
al revival Of the old time relig-
ion prevailed. Rev. F. G. Rada-
baugh who had charge of the
work was assisted by the sever~
al pastors Of the town. A col
lection was made for Rev. Rada-
baugh that from the number of
dollars, showed that his work
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-02-17
First Public Birthday Celebration.

The first recorded celebration Of
Washington's birthday was In Rich
mond, Va, February IL (old style),
1882. 1t was celebrated there and in
other places on February IL of each
year until 1893, when February %
was adopted according to the new
style.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-02-17

Boyd Holbert took his son,
Paul, to Baltimore last week
for treatment. Paul was acct
IDENTIFY hit in the eye with a stick
that may result in the loss Of the
eye. s
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-02-17
washinoton's Death Hour.

Washington died at the beginning
of the last hour Of the day, of the last
day OF the week, of the last month OF
the year of the last year Of the CEN
fury.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-02-17
VIOLIN RECITAL

On Saturday evening, March
9Th, in the High School Auditor
ium, Miss Ruth Kemper, Por-
fessional Violinist, will appear
in a concert, under the ausprices
Of the Civic League of Beling.
ton.
Miss Kemper a West Virginia
girl, having been born in Salem,
and has received her entire
training on the violin in this
Country.
Her first public appearance
was at Chatauqua, N. Y, when
only six years old and her first
appearance with a Sympahony
Orchestra, was at the age of
seventeen, when she played un-
der the directions of Eugene
Ysaye, who pronounced her
true musician and an artist.
She is violinist of unusual
natural ability, and has also re-
ceived a very thourough train
ing. Her tone is large and warm
and her technique SO advanced
that she plays extremely difficult
compositions in splendid man
ner.
1t is hoped that no one in Be-
lington will miss this rare OPP
portunity of hearing Miss KEN
per in a concret of unusual and
excellent masterpieces.
Tickets will be on sale in
various parts of the City, Mon
day February 18th.
Canadian Courier Press Notice
This young lady, who looks
like a woman, and plays some
times like, man, is only child
in years; but she has a striking
talent for the violin, which she
displayed in a remarkable way
by her handling Of "Vieuxtemps
Revrie' and the 'Maqurka of
Wienawski". These are pieces
that require real interpretative
treatment. Miss Kernper gave
them forth with a real message
and an Individual note that cul-
tiration has not abliterated, but
wisely developed
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-02-17
saw Governments Real Aim.

The aggregate happiness of society,
which Is best promoted by the prac-
tice Of yirtuous policy, is or ought
to be the end Of all government
George Washington.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-02-17

Continued on page four
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
WOMAN TESTS SUNBEAMS;
FORCETS, HOUSE BURNS

BERWICK, Pa. June 23.-Sunshine,
milk bottle, and a pasteboard box
proved the peculiar combination that
caused two fires. one of them severe,
at the home Of 1. L. b. Martz, here
Mrs. Martz found the porch afre, and
believed that the milk bottle. which
was empty, had acted as a burning
glass in concentrating the suns rays
on the pasteboard box that was be-
hind IL.
She put oft the fire '<-..hout any
trouble, and then replaced the milk
bottle and another pasteboard box to
experiment She forgot about the ex-
pertinent until a neighbor turned in a
fire alarm. The porch was damaged
badly by the second fre.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

go by motor to her summer home
At Sandwich. Mass.
-
st. Gabrisi's Church was the scene
of q simple but attractive wedding
last evening, when Miss Loretto Ger.
trude Sullivan, Of this city, became the
bride of Joseph Corkery. OF Aurora.
Ill.
The bride. who was escorted by her
father. was charming, In a gown of
white seorgette crepe trimmed with
tiny rosebuds and white moire ribbon.
Her tulle veil was caught with orange
blossoms, and she carried a shower
bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of
the valley. Her only ornament was
string Of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom.
Miss Margaret Sullivan, who at
tended her sister as maid Of honor,
wore a gown of pink georgette with
hat to match, and carried pink roses
and sweet peas.
Roy ONeil attended the groom as
best man.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John N. Mcnamara, pastor
OF st. GabrieYs. followed by a nup-
fial mass. Miss Catherine Cowles,
orgsnist. and George Cowles. tenor.
cousins of the bride, together with
Miss Catherine Bowies. violinist.
gave a delightful musical program
before and during the. ceremony.
A reception followed at the home
ef the aunt and uncle OF the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs James c. Walsh. 4Sol
Georgia avenue.
After their wedding trip. Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
DElIeaTFUL HAIR WASH

You can enjoy delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifling cost. II you get from
your druggists a package Of can
throx and dissolve q teaspconful In
b cup OF hot water. This makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid, enough
90 II is easy to apply 1t to all tho
hair instead Of just the top of the
head. Your shampoo Is now ready.
just pour little at a time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tirsiy covSred by the daihtily per-
TUNED preparation that thoroughly
dissolvss and removes every bit of
dAndruff, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing the hair dries quickly with
fluffiness that makes II seem
heavier than II is, and takes on a
rich luster and softness that
makes arranging 1t a pleasure.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
tceatinusd from Page FeurtssA-)

for tea Mrs. Gantz was guest of
honor in the evening at bridge
party given BY Mrs Kathleen Nc
cullogh at the home OF her daush-
ter, Mrs. chAuncey p. Carter. on
Sixteenth street. There were twcn-
ty-four guests.
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson #.
Clark. will leave washington today
for New York. She will join Mrs.
0eary johnson. Of Washington. and
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
MISS KILLEEN WEEDS.

MISS KILLEEN WEEDS.
Miss Sadie Killeen, daughter . Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Killeen, and
Daniel w. Bell. of Undertook. ILL.,.
were married last evening at the
home OF the brides parents. The
Rev. j. c. Geale, of the Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, performed the cere-
mony.- The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father. wore gown
OF white charmeuse, made with four
panels, one forming a court train.
Her tulle veil formed a frill across
the back of the coiffure, and was
cid by a bandeau OF orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bou-
quet of Bride roses and lilies OF the
valley. and her only ornament was
a diamond and platinum bar pin. the
gift of the bridegroom. Miss Mary
Katherine Killeen. sister of the bride,
was maid OF honor. Two cousins of
the bride, Miss Louise Arnold and
Miss Dorothy Arnold. served as
bridesmaids.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell left for wedding trip. going
to Boston by sea. Mrs. Bell wore a
travelling costume of gray canton
crepe with an overdress of dark blue
net, and a hat OF dark blue duvetyn,
trimmed in ostrich. They will re-
turn to Washington the first of Au-
gust.
The National Club of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
will give it's first garden party for
the season at the clubhouse, 1907 III
street. Friday afternoon from to 6.
Miss Harlean James, president of the
Washington branch, will be the guest
OF honor. Mrs Raymond Morgan
will be the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Albert Barrows, Mrs. Fenton Brad
ford. Miss Elizabeth Brandeis. Miss
Elizabeth Eastman, Miss Miriam
Felt. Miss Katherine Flower. Mrs.
Laurence Grogan. Miss Ruby Nevins.
Mrs. ]. Austin Stone. and Miss Mary
Lee Thurman.
Miss Margaret ]. HolIingsworth, of
Tsrboro. N. c., and william F. Balm
were married this morning In the
Methodist Church, Takoma Park, the
Rev. Mr.. Lambert officiating. Mrs.
Lottie b. Cosby. of Tarboro, was the
brides only attendant. Robert w.
Richardson was best man. The bride
wore gown of Canton crepe.
trimmed with Alice blue georgette.
and black lace picture hat. Her
bouquet was of pink sweet peas and
ferns.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Balm left for northern trip by mo-
tor. They will be at home on their
return at e81s Sixth street. Takoma
Park.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
1e';;;k!:'k!:!sN:s !; i! : {!
g i5le r 81 NV.
l5le = 81 Nav.

Each busy week brings more of them leach
Friday sees them gol And it will keep US busy
tomorrow to sell all these though we never
promise much service in connection with rem
nant salesI If you soc anything you want wait
upon yourself if you can or some one else may
do so and get the prizel
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
More Remnants Downstairs

Big opportunities in our regular v
partments. See them as you 60 dow
$4,000 Navy Taffeta Dresses, $l8.45
15-Smsrt Navy Blue Taffeta Street Dresses,
straight line with wide hand-embroidered girdles
and styles. with plated georgette crepe
vests.
$50 and $3.50 Dresses, $1S.45
20 odd Dresses. including brown taffeta dress.
long lines, brown Canton crepe with plated skirt
and gray georgette crepe with bead trimming, in
small sizes also orchid seorgette crepe afternoon
dresses. nile green afternoon dresses and pink
taffeta evening frocks great lot!
$3.50 Dresses, $19.45
20 Canton Crepe Dresses; hand -embr roidered:
blouse and skirt; black with crystal milk white
beads; surplice and straghtline models; also dress
with colored braid trimming
$35 Dresses, $23.45
A lot consisting of navy blue and black geor-
gette crepe dresses. in straigbt-line styles with
bronze bead trimming; navy blue canton crepe
dresses: also black and brown; elaborately beaded
$3.50 to $47.50 Sport Dresses, $24.75
White Crepe de Chine Sport Dresses: hand
embroidered; In old blue. orange. green and red;
straight lines: also made with straw color
blouse and white skirt.
$32.50 and $35 Organdie Dress, $21 .45
a5 Sheer organdie Dresses, embroidered hem
stitched tucked. ruffied and long tunic styles
with wide self and narrow ribbon ssshes navy,
Copenhssen blue, orchid. white. flame and flesh
color.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

MRS. Cookery will make their home
in Aurora, Among the out-of-town
guests were Michael ]. Sullivan, OF
CatskilI, N. Y, father of the bride.
and Roy O'Ncil and Mrs. Thomas
oconnor and son Charles. OF Aurora.