davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

In this group are indeed wonderful val
ues. Dresses from the finest makers OF
exclusive frocks In the country. Dresses
for every occasion. and worth easily
twice what we are offering them at dur
ing this sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

Mrs. Eugene Constantir and
daughters Misses Aline and Lucille
Constantin, are spending the week
IN ST. Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Aler have
gone to Baltimore, Nd, to perma-
nently reside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

Miss Marian McCllntock has re-
turned from Ogontz school at
Ogontz, Pa, and was accompanied
home by her sister-lp law. Mrs. r.
Otis McCllntock who went east
some time ago TO attend the COM
mencement exercises at this school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

Beautiful new silk trocks. mostly Can
ton crepes. beaded Canton crepes in
dozens of charming styles. Smart sport
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

Pure silk hosiery, lace clock,
with l2-strnnd Isle top Black
and white. Also pure-thread
silk with Isle tops in silver.
nude, white and brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

LUCKNOW. British india June L.. Que
fsHhi, who succeeded MOhandas GHndhi AZ
cfltgr ot Young India. hse been arrested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

Beautifully made French imported ging.
organdles In very pretty styles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

A group of sensational values, Fine
pongee and Shantung frocks, dotted
Swisses and smart new linen frocks, as
well as dozens OF new silk dresses. .in-
Guiding dozens of new sport combina-
tions.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
STYLE HINTS
Evening Pumps.

Evening Pumps.
New black satin pumps for evening
wear have very high, scalloped tongues,
heavily beaded with jet beads. Often
beading is seen on the toes and heels of
pumps this season. For daytime wear
the strapped models continue in favor.
For Afternoon Wear.
A black crepe de chine afternoon dress
is embellished with small beaded motifs
Of small crystal beads. The long
sleeves fit far over the fingers in d
long, straight line.
New Glove Styles.
Smart white kid gloves have turnover
cuffs of stiffened leather, stitched with
black silk. Long gloves of very soft,
supple suede are very much favored at
the present Gray gloves are frequently
seen with black gowns.
Black Velvet Frock.
A gown of black velvet is trimm ed
about the elbow sleeves and on the
pockets. with tiny ruffles of yellow
Valenciennes lace. There's narrow
girdle of royal blue ribbon.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
LEON COUNTY WOMEN FORM
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS

On October 18th. the Vice-President
of section two, had the pleasure of
meeting with the Woman's Club Of Tai
lahassee, to discuss the possibilities of
organizing a County Federation for
Leon county.
Mrs. Mead Love, president Of the
Gadsden County Council, very clearly
exnlained the work that was being
done by the Gadsden County Council
Mrs. Paw. county home demonstration
agent for Leon county, and Miss Ellen
LeNoir, district agent for west flor-
ida, were present and spoke OF the
power and influence of county fedora
ton, also assured us Of the cooperation
Of the home demonstration CLUBS
throughout the county.
The Tallahassee Womans Club voted
to work with their section vlce-presl-
dent in organizing, and their president
annointed a committee to invite The
various womens' organizations through
ont the county to meet with them Oc-
tober 26th.
On this date seven organizations
were represented, the Y. W. G. A CT
the College, the Kings Daughters, w.
|C. T. T., Literary Club, U ID. C's'
Rusiness womens Club of Tallahassee.
Mrs Jones presiding, explained the
object of the meeting, and the necessity
Of such an organization in Leon coun-
~.
The following officers were tempor-
arily elected.
Mrs. Pay, president.
Miss Muriel Rose. vice president.
Mrs. H. II. Cooper, secretary and
treasurer.
Committees appointed to outline the
work TO be taken up for the coming
wear, after which we adjourned to meet
some time during the first OF November,
the date to be named by their presl-
dent later. A social hour with delight
f,,l refreshments served by the hostess
club was then enjoyed.
MRS. CARL F. JONES,
Vice President Sec. Two F. f. w c.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14

new system to first strive for tlsm5e--
ship. new, and bringing back the old
members in attendance regular. Second
leadership; Third to conduct the les
son on a broader basis and to plan ard
make arrangements for various ssles
and entertainments the class is - have
this winter.
New members are rapidly coming into
the class, and the Groups that has ten
new members first will divide and ap-
point new leader and so on in that
way hasten the growth Of the class.
Group c. and +. of which Nj Ruth
Stowe and Miss Pearl Weekly are lead
ers will give d sale Of delicious home
made candy on next Saturday for the
benefit of their Groups.
Following are the officers and group
leaders:
President-Aiiss Nellie Mcconnell.
Vice -President-Lucile Moody.
Secretary and easurer--Miss Flos-
sic Lorene Barrineau.
Reportcr-Arss Stella Clarke.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Grace
Jacobsen.
Group A.-Aiiss Georgia Padgett.
Group B-Miss Vistera Jones.
Group C.--Mrs. Ruth Stove.
Group D.-Miss Hollie Jones.
Group E..-Grace Jacobsen.
Group F.-Miss Pearl Weekly.
Miss Grace Andrews OF the East Hill
Baptist Church was the class vnsitor
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
Nuptials
To Be a Brilliant
Social Event

Centering the cordial interest of a
host of friends throughout the state will
be the marriage on Saturday evening
of Miss Barbara knight and Mr.. j.
W. Dupree, which will be a beautiful
event taking place at s o'clock at the
First Methodist Church, Rev. W. Z.
Dunkle, officiating.
The marriage music will be in charge
of Mrs w H. Ferris, organist, assist
ed by Mr.. Murln Price and Mr. E. l..
Pitcher. violinists and Mr.. r. Rigau,
cello. This company of artists will
render a beautiful musical program.
Miss Knight will have as her honor
maid Miss Sarah Keller, and as matron
of honor her cousin, Mrs. J. Clarke
Evans. while the bridesmaids are Miss
Lille Wall Honaker. Miss Sarah
knight. both cousins of the bride elect,
Miss Elizabeth Range, Miss Ruth Draw
dy. and Miss Grace Earl Hildreth, of
Live Oak.
The little flower girls are Daisy wan
Henderson and Frances Knight. and IRE
nages are to be Master Wallace y.
Stovall. Jr., and Kay Bradley.
Attending Mr.. Dupree as best man VIII
he Mr.. Evans Patillo, and the groomS-
men are: Messrs. Guy Zewardski' BOD
Shackleford, William Honacker' Fete
Adams, Richard knight.
Immediately following the ceremony
the Young couple will leave for all ex-
tended wedding trip to points IN the
East.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
More News From the
Florida State
College

The following sent special to the Tam
pa Sunday Tribune, is news of Florida
State college which will be of much in
terest here:
The new dining room is open. It opened
In blaze of glory, that is if soft candles
and winking LANTERNS could be
called blaze. Lovely music delighted the
diners during the meal and the orchestra
was rewarded for their untiring efforts
by repeated encores.
Salads which looked quite human, ac-
companied by salted peanuts, green peas
Dreamed potatoes, cream chicken on
toast, and real pumpkin pie with whipped
cream constituted the menu. Numerous
yells showed the students appreciation
of Miss Tracey's efforts.
The college song was enthusiastically
sung and then every one settled to the
real business Of the evening. AS soon as
dinner was over the orchestra recon-
menced the music and dancing was en-
joyed by all until Home, Sweet Home"
sounded through the air, but every one
realized that good things could not last
forever
To Miss Tracey and Mrs. Taylor and
to every one else who helped to make
the dinner possible We give our many
thanks.
Rotary Program
The Rotary club Of Tallahassee will hold
banquet in the near future, celebra ting
it's recent organization, giving an affair
to which Rotarians from various parts of
the state will be invited.
AS a courtesy to the visiting Rotarians
the School of Music Of the Florida State
College Of Women has arranged a pre-
gram which will be given in the college
auditorium. and will, at the same time
be an introduction in recital of Miss Eliz-
abeth Jameson, mezzo- soprano, new
member of the music faculty. Miss Ger
trude Isidor, violinst, will assist.
The Rotary club has hoped it might
hold the banquet in the college dining
room, but on account of the regular school
term such affairs would interfere too
much with the normal operation of the
dining room plant.
Junior Party
The spirits were abroad Monday night
when all the Juniors properly and ghost
ly sheeted met at the old haunted house
below the college farm. Terrified noises
issued from the old structure where the
crowd gathered. A blazing fire cheerily
provided the means for cooking the
"eats." Even songs were sung, and Witch
Margaret Boyle gave a very much ap-
preciated message to the Juniors. Miss
Harris, Miss FELTON,, and Miss NARROW
chaperoned the party.
Week End at Camp FIastacoWo
A very enthusiastic group iourneyed
to Camp Flastocowo for the weekend. AS
the camp is ideal and there was plenty
of food every one was satisfied. There
were ten coed cooks and with DR.. and
Mrs. Dodd sitting at the festal board
meals were the most popular events. Dur
ing the weekend a grand opera was
given by Misses Edna Greer and Stanley
Cornwell. Those making up the party:
DR.. and Mrs. Dodd, William Dodd, Helen
Harris, Helen Warlow, Edna Greer, Fran
ces Harris, Dorothy Dodd, Ethel Henry.
Teresa Murphy, Stanley CornWell, Emma
Cornwell and Eva Greer.
Cotiiilon Club
The Cctilion Club announces the fol-
lowing new members: Misses Edna Greer.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
Violet Mott, Forline Lewis, Jamie Reese
Birthday Party.

0ITIHody FdFIy.
Miss Ella S. Opperman. dean of the
School Of Music, was the recipient of
birthday honors last week when the mem
bers Of the music faculty entertained her
at dinner in the private banquet room
of the Leon Hotel.
These present besides the honoree
were, Misses Gertrude Isidor, Gladys
Comforter, Elizabeth Jameson, Cleona
Quiett, Helen Cantrell, Gladys Mosley.
Svea Anderson, Zadia Phipps, Alma Nigro,
Adelaide Koch and Alice Carroll.
Junior Dance.
One Of the big events of the Hallowe en-
season was the big dance of the juniors
for all the students en- the campus This
party was held at the gym, at which
programs could be bought and also eats
of all kinds were sold on the inside.
Sigma Kappa Coats Entertain
Painted faces, pigtails, brilliant colors
You certainly felt as if you were having
nightmare if you looked in at the gym
Friday night where the Sigma Kappa
Goats were entertaining all fraternity
pledges on the campus with a tacky party.
Miss Emma Stallings gave a clever read
ing in negro dialect. A grand march fol-
lowed, during which the judges deter
mined the winner of the prize for the
most outlandish costume. It was awarded
to Miss Willie Mae Lang, whose stunning
coiffure and expressive waist watch made
her indeed captivating. The party then
Joined in follow-the-le leader snake dance.
after which the hostess told them to
slide for food" Mere dancing until the
orchestra and clock struck and the tired
but happy guests departed.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
&. q. GLASS MEETING
ATTRACTIVE CLASS ROOM.

On Sunday morning last the attrac-
tive class room of the Elizabeth Een-
nett girls Of the Gadsden Street Meth
odist Church presented an effective au-
tumn scene, white and yellow ci1rysan-
themums with ferns being placed in
vases and baskets about he room.
Which is frightened also by dainty
curtains, white and blue, the class col
OTIS.
The class having been divided into
six groups at the last business and so
cial meeting, the leaders of each group
took their places which is marked by
the group colors and banners. and made
their reports at the end of an interest
ing lesson, which was in charge OF Mss
George Padgett leader Of Crop y.
The class has been divided into this
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY.

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC and
mail it 20 Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield
Avt., Chicago. H.. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for Pains in sides and back:
backache, kidney and blad-
der ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, and sluggish bowels.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
ENGAGEMENTS
DRANE-PAsSMoRE.

CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. H. J. Drane
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of
their daughter
Helen Josephine
Mr.. James Wiley Passmore
of Phillipsburg, Pennsylvania,
and St. Petersburg, Florida.
This wedding will be an event of De-
cember.
Miss Drane is the youngest daughter
of Hon. and Mrs. H. j. Drane, who re-
side in Lakeland, and is prominent in
social circles in Florida and in Wash
ington, D. c. She is a member Cf the
Chi Omega Sorority at the FLORIDA
state College for Women at Tallahas-
see. Mr. Passmore is graduate CT
swathmore College and is at present
living in ST. Petersburg, where ne Is
following his profession of chemist
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
sRANTLEY.EURANkS

y News has reached Mariana that Mr..
Ben T. Eubanks, of Marinna, and Miss
Lois Brantley, of BlountstoWn, were
married in Atlanta on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 7th.
Mr.. Eubanks is connected with the
Enterprise Sales Company here and has
many friends in Mariana and jackson
county who will be interested in the
above announcement.
Miss Brantley is one of the most pop
ular young ladies Of BlountstoWn' and Is
well-known in Jackson county.
Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks are expected
to arrive in Mariana today, where they
will make their future home.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
CCATHOLlC LADIES TO SERVE
pINNEP AND SuPPER

I"o Catholic ladies Of East Pensacola
N' 4als Will serve dinner and supper en-
n'.t'aaE. November 18th, at the old
.","r Music House store. beginning at
, '.'rA noon, and the public is cor
1a.' invited to attend.
VI" music Will be under the supervs
~" a.. Mr.. J. Johnson and the menu will
r. .'Ef2 and oyster gumbo, by Mrs. Thcs.
>1od9 hv Mrs. r. G. Quina.
,-|'nH"ir",% coffee, tea, cake, ice
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
TWO SECTIONS OF E. q. CLASS
TO MEET

There will be special meeting of tho
two sections of the Elizabeth Bennett
sunday school class on Tuesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at the home Of Miss
Pearl Weekly. 404 East Jackson street.
The leaders of the two sections are: Sec
ton c. Mrs. Ruth Stowe, and Section F.
Miss Pearl Weekly. The purpose of the
meeting is to plan cake and candy sale
for Saturday, the 21st, for the benefit
OF the sections. All member are urged to
attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
OPEN MEETING AT PROGRESS
CLUB ON TUESDAY,

On Tuesday evening, the l. o. &. B.
Lodge will hold an open meeting at the
|r"grcss Club at which time an interest
0g program will be rendered. A feature
otho Drcgram will be the debate: Re-
solved. That Married Life is Preferable
TO Hhgl" Life" and the two sides will be
represented as follows:
Alternatives: Mr.. Montrose Edrehi and
Mr. Bcr,ram Jacoby.
Negative. Mr.. Leon Lischkoff and DR..
Fflnd
Tie ladies' are especially invited to be
Irae5n+
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
CHICKEN SUPPER BY
EInEIIS CLASS.

The Fidelis Glass of the Gadsden street
NJ. e. church gave chicken supper from
4 until 9 o'clock on Saturday evening 1or
the benefit CT the piano fund.
The girls of the class acted as the
mattresses with the help of Mrs. Cooks
and Mrs. Roberts. the tables being pref
tily decorated with large yellow crysan-
themums.
1t was a decided success, and the girls
wish to thank all those who made dona-
tions and in any way contributed to the
work.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
WoMAN's CLUB

The meeting of the Wcman's Club will
be held Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at which time the newly elected
officers will be installed. The retiring
executive board are asked to meet at
O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
....: ::.... Women and Events e =
MARIAGE

MARRIAGE
A LA MODE
In Greece every woman has to have
dover, and if her family is too
poor to provide one the state takes
the matter in hand and supplies the
deficiency.
In certain oriental countries girl,
are offered for matrimony in a pub
lie market. The money paid for the
beautiful maidens is distributed to
the less attractive ones as I diver
and a special inducement.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED.

The following prize winners in the
Home Demonstration Club at the MO
limo Fair have been announced:
First Year Sewing:
Nonceil Barron, Of Walnut HILL flrst'
Carmen Crist. of Muscogee, second.
Bertie Goodwin, of Oak Grove, third.
George Barron, OF WalhuI 11iii'
fourth.
Best Record-Carmen Crist.
Best Essay-VonceiI Barron.
Best Exhibit-Bertie Goodwin.
Second Year Sewing:
Wilma williams, of Molino, first.
Margaret Bruse, of Olive, second.
Ethel Butler, of Ferry Pass, thirG.
Rertha Haynes, of Ferry Pass'
fourth.
pct Pecord-Wilma Williams.
Rest Essay-Ethel Butler.
rest Exhibit-Wilma Williams
Poultry: r..
I3o,tI,a Haynes. of Ferry Pass, second.
AItn 1ones. of Ferry Pass, third.
carmen Crist, of Muscogec, fo"rth'
rest Record Book-Alta Jones'
Pest Essay-Edna Jones'
net E,xhibit-Edna Jones.
Canning: t;,,.t
1a+rin I4avnes, Of Ferry Pass first.
portba HAYNES, of Ferry Fass. s"E-
ond. , +Lird
Edna Jones, of Ferry Pass lour IL
Rest Record-Bertha Haynes
Best Essay-Edna Jones.
Best Exhibit-Bonnie haynes
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
THE c. D. OF A. EXPRESS
THEIR THANKS.

The G. y. of 4. Dramatic Club wishes
~ take TINS means Of thanking the fol-
owing people for the many kindnesses
rendered in helping with the production
Of Second Childhood:
B0rras Transfer Company,
Mr.. Fredrickson for services.
Herbert Printing Company for tickets,
Mcssrs L. Pfeirfar. Of Herbert Print
ing Co., and Mr.. f. L. Parise of The
journal for work ON posters.
Mr.. Hopgood for loan Of theatre and
scenery
Mr. NIcKusht. for painting and seen
cry,
Mossrs Mcknight, Meyer and vancil
for changing scenery at Tore Hall, and
the men al the Garden Theatre for
helping AZ the matinee performance.
lress and Company for the loan of
dishes,
T. z. Williams Furniture Company
tor the loan Of dishes,
The News, and The Journal,
Mr.. O'Brieu Motta for e-writing and
ransOosin5 accOmpaniments, and for
The orchestra.
Masicans Miss Mary Lillian HilHard.
Mr. O'Brien Motta, Mr.. Beegenthal, Mr..
F"re, Mr. Campodonica, Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Miss Katherine Marie Motta,
Mr. Dodsuu OF the Pickert Company
Tor material aid in the Making Up" on
the first night, and at the matinee, and
all those who helped to make Second
Childhood" the success that it proved
To be,
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
woMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY

WoMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Woman's Missionary Society of the
Gadsden street NJ. e. church will have
an all day meeting Friday at the church.
beginning at 10 O'Clock. The ladies of the
society will enjoy luncheon betveen
study.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
YOU ARE
WELL BREO

Djuncr Invitations should be an
.,.sr,d immediately. Only Il very
-..I reason. such as sicSness or an
.-td,rt can excuse PERSONS
.r,sb.re dinner engagement after
accepting it,
r.a accept one invitation, AM then
..,.... that one in order to take ad-
,ntsee of another which arrived
later lud seems TO promise greater
.nas,n,ut, is extremely rude.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
AGNES McREYNOLD'S SCHOOL

Inc Parents-Te Teachers Association of
tne Agnes McReynold's school on East
Plouht street will hold its regular month
~ meeting this afternoon at 2:3O o'cIocl,
a full attendance is urged.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
0eAY.LAsTINGER WEDDING TO
nnnllAMT SOCIAL EVENT.

er BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT.
~H.. wedding Of Miss Lois Jewell Last
r.a7d Mr.. Herbert Gray will be u bril-
Ham. social event Of Tuesday evening TAX
WI, plsce at the First Baptist church at
-, o'clock. Dr. e. w. Duke officiating.
Tn. Tampa sunday Tribune carried
.,ar.fu pictures OF the attendants. maid
. .onor matron Of honor, and brides
...g.rs who are TO be members Cf the
.~.I7I uar,v these being Miss Lillian
.,,... r. H.. SPRINGS, Ark. Miss Eliza
....r Range OF Tampa, Miss Marian
Range. Of 81 Louis, Mo-, Miss Louise
rs-lae. OF Tampa, Miss Tallulah Cudd,
If sparranburg, s. c., Mrs. f d. Cris-
rs- Of Cncinnati, Ohio, and Miss Paula
iaker OF Tampa.
The uar,iai music will be in charge of
Miss Regina Chastain, orGanist, assisted
M Mis- Claude Park, vocalist.
The bride will be given in marriage
In her father, Mr.. p. p. Lastinger.
The floral decorations of the church
and he lovely gowns to be worn by Miss
lastlurcT's attendants, will feature the
ta:rhov c0lors most artisticaliy.
Nm informal reception will be held at
the Lastjnger home on Grand Central
avenue Immediately following the cere-
mouv. the guests TO include only the
member cf he bridal party and a num-
her NJ close friends Of the bride and
groom and later in the evening the
Young couple Will leave for an extended
wedding trip TO New York City, Balti-
more and Washington.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best Of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR


p,o,,cota Chapter, d, A. r., will hold
... ~.....ar monthly meeting in the after
A 2.ao o'clock with Mrs. William
D.. u,,r,..n. 221 West Jackson street.
a.. ,..uac d. \. RS are cordially in
....d H. attend.
THURSDAY
~. ~fImble club will meet in the
.,... ... at 3 o'clock at the home of
,r.s Mary Walker. 171O East Gadsden
7,,a last shower OF the First Methodist
.- .-..A III be held in the afternoon with
W.. rar shepard. 500 f. Gadsden
...,,,, The ladies' are planning their
......s, nazaar for some time in early
1..,mbyr
ra. Wiling Workers will meet in the
..,..,irs d, ,nr home Of Mrs w. H. Arm
FRIDAY
u..ttns of the Chico Girls club in
a.. ey.ntag a, the home Of Mrs. n. l..
1y.n.r. on Little Bayou.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
GIRL OF 13 TO BE MARRIED
 TO HUSBAND OF 30 AGAI

l Angelina Casterella. IS years old and Michael Morando, 30, will marry for the second time early next month. They were married in Jersey City ten days ago by Judge Richard Doherty, with the consent of Angelina's fa- ther, Tony, with whom both live at 1n6S Broadway Bayonne. The sec ond wedding is to be a religious cere- mony.
 Tony pointed out that in Italy it is not unusual for girls to marry at his daughters age. Angelina is large for her age She was brought from Italy by her father two and a half years ago At the time of her mar riage she was a student in Public School No. 3, Bayonne.