davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
CANCER SYMPTOMS


 'Tn the United States one person in every 10 over 40 years of age dies of cancer" writes Dr. Francis Car ter Wood in the Delineator. The disease is especially prevalent among adult women. Many leading phy-l sicians believe that possibly three quarters of these deaths. and the suf- fering in all cases, might be avoided if the public as well as doctors and nurses knew the facts about this disease
 sThousands of healthy people are living in American today who years ago were successfully operated on for cancer.
 "One of the chief causes for the appalling number of deaths by can cer Is that people wait tCo long to consult physician. The beginning of a cancer is almost always painless. When pain begins. the growth has already extended so far that 1t is pressing on the nerves. If you or some one in your family. has single symptom that resembles cancer, so to the best physician you know and make sure 1t is not cancer. Do not be afraid Of seeming foolishly alarmed. Better to be laughed at than told that you have como too late.
 '.Wc know that cancer Is most frequently caused by persistent irri- taticn or inflammation of tissue or an organ, Irritation means anything that keeps up a sore condition. If you have a broken tooth 1t irritatcs tho tongue or cheek; if you eat high ly seasoned foods or drink alcohol, 1t irritates the sto.N nch. and an irri- tatcd stomach Is more apt to grow . cancer than ono not irritatcd. Women, for instance, practically never have cancer of tho lip or tongue; they take better care of the mouth and teeth than mon and they don't smoke pipes or chow tobacco. Cancer of tho tongue or lip develops from constant irritation of the mouth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MISS ETHEL ARMEs' GIFT TO
 DOLL BAZAAR INTERESTING

Miss Ethel Armes. Birmingham's own Ethel Armes, has again shown her love for her home town fin spite of the fact that she has lived away from here for years, by the gift of one of her wonderful books to the Doll Bazar.
 Miss Armes first came into fame through her Story of Coal and Iron have followed have been read with keen interest by her hundreds of friends,
 Now she comes. with her gentle and tender love for the Riddles" of big old Birmingham giving her mind and brain, in her book, "The Washington Manor House., which will be sold during the Doll Bazar this week, every penny going to- ward the maintenance of that splen did institution, the Childrens Mercy Hospital.
 Nothing could be sweeter than the love In which Ethel Armes holds her home town and her home town holds her and whenever there is a chance for her to show her affection for Birmingham. she does so In just such a generous sweet, beautiful way as in the gift of her book The Wash ington Manor House" to the Doll Bazar.
 BowLING-DAWDEL
 Much interest Is centered about the marriage of Miss Sallie s. Daw- dell and MT. George R. Bowling of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Prosch, and attended tho Werren- rath concert and the football game while here.
 Mrs. r c. Shook and Mrs. John Fletcher have returned from Chi cago.
 Mrs. George Gibson Is i'll at her home at Fountain Heights.
 Mrs. s. c. Harris and daughter. Elizabeth Harris. are the guests of Mrs. J. L. sinms.
 Misses Frances and Truehart Bondurant are spending the Thanks giving holidays at Auburn.
 Mrs. l.. G. Milner is visiting friends in Asheville. N. c.
 Mfr. Elliott Williams Is resting comfortably at the Gouth Highlands infirmary following an operation for appendicitis.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Black announce the birth of daughter on Novem- Der 2s.
 Miss Isabelle Robinson Is the guest of Miss Rose Griffin in Gads- den.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Wilkins of Selma are spending several days In the city.
 
 Miss Isabelle Robinson is the guest of Miss Rose Griffin in Gads- den.
 Mrs. Homer Russell of A1bertville is visiting friends in the city.
 Master Billie Dunn, son of MT. and Mrs. W. K. J. Dunn, Is visiting his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Cobbs, in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Frank Crockard Is spending several weeks in New York city.
 Mrs. George W. Connors. who went to New York several days ago, will remain for a visit of two weeks.
 Mrs. W. R, Hendrix has as her lovely guest Miss Jessie Rowan of Laurel. Miss Miss Rowan has made large circle of friends here during her visit who have shown her many charming courtedes.
 Mrs. Glenn Gazam's friends will re- gret to hear that she Is i'll at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MEN CAN KNOW NOW
 WHERE TO GET GIFTS

We'll. the problem has teen solved.
 All of these men who want to know what to give to their mothers. sisters. sweethearts and maybe-sos for Christmas can find out.
 The way Is to go to the doll bazar at the old Ledger building between next Tuesday and Friday and ask the Linly Heflin unit. It is to main tain the gift shop.
 Mrs. James D. Willcox called up yesterday and said that the members this year have done themselves more than proud over their displays, and there is most everything in needle work and novelties any woman could want. {?
 She and Mrs Herbert Tutwiler are chairmen for the unit, and promise that every assistance toward Christ mas shopping will be given if only one little hint of what is wanted is dropped
 It is possible that one member of their club will be appointed to take charge of this suggestion work.
 Remember, thsre are children's clothes of every description-and their crepe de chine coats, sweaters and bonnets. And there are lovely things for the pink little feet of babies, even shoes. Then, for the nursery. at the pillows and warm blankets, and toys stuffed and un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MISS wHALEY's
 ANNOUNCEMENT TEA

Miss Elizabeth Whaley entertained Friday. She took this opportunity of announcing to her friends her en- gagement to MT c. c. Culpepper. She was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Mary c. Wha1ey. Mrs. ". Vernon Holmes. Mrs. W. D. Jolli, Mrs. Robert Wishart Lane presided at the brides book. Mrs. J. E. Price and Mrs. Ted Hickman were at the tea table. assisted by Miss Marie Hickman, Miss Alyne Price. Mrs. Charles Marks. Miss Sadie Carleton ssrg, "The Hour That Gave Me You" and Loves In My Heart"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tickets for the Drama League play to be given Wednesday night, December 6, will be on sale at the Cable Shelby Burton Plano company, 1918 Second avenue. The public Is cordially invited to attend this per- formance.
 The Clematis division 1ss, auxil- iary of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers. will hold a bazaar at Broyles furniture store, on Third avenue, "Wednesday, December 6.
 The Graded Union will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Sunday school building of the First Methodist church. Arrange ments have been made for com fortable heating hereafter.
 General Sumter chapter, D. A. R.. will meet next Wednesday, Decem- ber 6. with Mrs. William II. Smith and Mrs, s. J. Johnston, at the home of Mrs. Smith, 29O6 Juniper avenue. south. at 1 o'clock.
 Circle No. of the First Baptist church will hold their annual bazaar at the home of Mrs. c. A. Cassaday and Mrs. James Jordan, HOO Thirtieth street, north, beginning Monday night and all day Tuesday. Hand made articles will be for sale. Lunches will be served Tuesday.
 Llewellyn Johns chapter No. 174 Order of Eastern Star, will serve chicken supper on Wednesday eve hing, December C. at West End hall, from to o'clock. All members and friends of the order are invited.
 Unit No. of St Marys church will have a sale at the Highland cream cry at Five Points Saturday morning at s.S0 o'clock. This Is to be sale of cakes, preserves. salads, mayon- naise. and many other delectable dishes, together with many articles of the fancy work realm.
 The next regular meeting of the Harmony Nest of Rockies will be Monday evening. December {. at 8 o'clock.
 The Victoria Rebekah Sewing club will meet Thursday, December [. at the home of Mrs. T. I. Womack, SS29 Hillman avenue. Members are requested to come and help with the Christmas box which must be sent soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Lafayette, which wifi occur De- cember at the Fayette Methodist church.
 There will be program of nuptial music preceding the ceremony in- cluding bridal chorus and some violin selections.
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her father. Rev. J. S. Dawdell. MT. J. Thomas Frazier of Opelika will be MT. Bowling's best man and Miss Hattie Mae Dawdell will be her sisters maid of honor. Mrs J. L. Leak of Birmingham will act as matron of honor. The brides maids will be Miss Marion Frances Bowling and Miss Minnie Frazier, sister of the groom, Miss Dorothy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Dresses at $5 to $50

are always specialized at Burgers store. $500 for serge and wool velour frocks that are really pretty and of the quality called Burger quality"
 $15.OO for useful little silk frocks in black and brown, values up to $35.O0. $25.OO for silk or Poiret frocks that are as fresh as flowers; values up to $50.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

The next regular meeting of the Harmony Nest of Rockies will be Monday evening. December {. at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MRS. HICKS, TEA

Mrs. James NJ Hicks will entertain at large tea at her homo on High land avenue on Thursday, December T. Those to assist her in receiving will be: Mesdames Borden Burr. Priestly Toulman, Hubert Scruggs. William Housael, Lee Poe. Dixie Me Crossln. Tom Mccullough, John Me Neal, Sam Earl James Penney VIII Leary. Mason Miller, James Don- nelly Philip Bowers. George Rev, holds, Will Kennon, Ernest Redd, Scale Harris. Mitchell, Victor Hanson. George Healey and Miss Letitia Me- Neil, Miss Leola shannon and Miss Evelyn Hassinger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MIR. HACIxETT AND MISS
 BINGHAM HONOR GUESTS

Mir. Norman Hackett and Miss Amelia Bingham who have spent the past few days here with The Cir cle" were the guests of honor at a party last evening given by Judge and Mrs. B. M. Allen at their hand some home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
R.4ND0M NOTES

MT. and Mrs. James Bowron are vis- iting in the east.
 Mrs. Frank M. Jones has returned from Atlanta where she attended the football game.
 MT. and Mrs. B. H. Hartsfield and Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Hartsfield, ac- companied by Miss Juliette Sellers, of Montgomery, have motored tc Alt lanta.
 Mrs. Mamie Nelson, of Maysville. ky, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. ". J. Bowles. on Juniper avenue. Mrs. John L. chisolm and Mrs. John B. Weakiey spent Wednesday at the Presbyterian Orphans home at Tai- ladega.
 Mss ]. Campbell Kirk, of Nash vile. is the house guest of Mrs. J. E. Westbreok and Mrs. James Bucks at their home on Eighteenth street, south.
 Miss Gustrine Milner. who is at- tending the National Cathedral school. and her schoolmate Miss Mar Raret Abell of New York. will arr rive December 21 to spend the holi- days with Miss Miners aunt and uncle. Mir. and Mrs. II. K. Miner. MT. Roy Turner is III with pneu- monta at tho Baptist hospital at West End.
 Mrs. Charles spangler left Monday for Forsyth, Ga. where she was called on account of the illness of her mother.
 
 Mrs. H. P. Turner Is leaving Mon day to spend the winter with her granddaughter. Mrs. Felix Best. of Elizabeth, N. ].
 MT. J. c. Mason, of starkesviiie. Miss. was the guest of Mrs. Kile Shropshire of Edgewood this week, for the Mississippi A. & M.-Alabama game.
 Mrs. F. A. Mohr of Columbus. O.. is spending the Thanksgiving season at the Tutwiler with her husband. Mir. Mohr is secretary to Mir. Cayce, the psychic diagnostician.
 Mir. and Nrrs c. T. Mayfield are While there they attended tho Au- burn-Tech game.
 Mrs ". W. Groom of Mobile is visiting Mrs. Scale Harris.
 Mir. and Mrs. Scale Harris. Jr. are leaving Sunday afternoon for Tus- caloosa- after a pleasant visit to MT. Harris parents,
 Judge and Mrs. E. c. Crow spent Thanksgiving at Florence. Ala.
 Mrs. Ralph c. Randall is visiting Mra Ay,,a
 Miss Elizabeth Messer returned Monday from Atlanta, where she spent a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. B. II. covington of Charlotte. N. C.. have returned after 8 visit with Miss Virginia Lovejoy. Mrs. W. J. Justice of New Orleans is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. r. H. Gafford. Mr. Justice has gone to New York on n business trip, and will return for a short visit here on January 1.
 
 MT and Mrs. A. B. Curtis tHelen Beddow Florence) have moved into their new home on Norwood bouls- ward.
 Misses Thelman and Estelle liar Tell are spending feW days With 1Ir. and Mrs. B. F. Cogburn.
 
 Mrs. J. B. Head is spending Thanksgiving in Tuscaloosa with her son, Mir. Beverly Head. and Mrs. Head.
 Dr. and Mrs. Stewart we1ch are in Sheffield for a visit.
 MT. Priestly Toulmin left WeCnes- day evening to join Mrs. Toulmin in Baltimore.
 Miss Grace Ash spent Thanksgfv- ing in Nashville. She will visit Dr. and Mrs. NJ G. Williams in Sheffield before returning home.
 Miss Iva Snow and Miss vesta Pickett have returned to Tuscaloosa They were guests of Mrs. Gus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
HocUT-FUaUA

X MT. and Mrs. c. H. Hocut announce the marriage of Mrs. Flossle Fuaua to l.. (Gip) Hocut- Tuesday evening at the residence of Dr. Bryan In the presence of MT. w. T. Hocut of Fay cite. Ala. and Miss M. Powell of Tus- calosa, Ala, relatives of the groom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MANY COUNTRY
 CLUB PARTIES

Among those entertaining Saturday night at the Country club were Mir and Mrs. Carl Wittichen, MT. and Mrs. W. G. Matthias, Mir. w. G. Blckell and MT. J. M. Gillespie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Much interest Is centered about the marriage of Miss Sallie s. Daw- dell and MT. George R. Bowling of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

TEA FOR VISITORS
 Mrs. Alex Garber will give a tea or Friday afternoon in honor of visiting guests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Scores OF similar wreaths win be
used by local posts OF the " +. M.
at the Memorial Day services
throughout the countrv
The v. F. M. delegsrion sails
at the SPECIAL invitation OF the
Frenrh veterans organization, L.
lnscn Nafscnaie des Engnbattants.
which viii JOIN in the Memorial Day
service az Paris. Representatives
os the French Legion. British
Legion. American Legion. Ameri-
can Monaen's Carb, and FRANCO
American Chiidren's League VIII
also ATTEND The ceremony. fea-
furc of which Will be the confer
ring Of the medal and insignia OF
TIE v. T. w. rpon The Unknown
foilu and its acceptance hy Marshal
fpch ON behalf OF The French Cuy-
eminent.
The picture shows the two Amer
iran soldiers with the wreath which
they exhibited ut the ships rail as
the final good-hyes were sasd from
the pier The Veterans Of Foreign
Wars are actively promoting the
POPPY Week phase IN connection
with the observance cf Memorial
Day IN ~ states throughout the
Country. al the proceeds OF the
movement to he used for the relief
o. disabled ex-strrice nrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
WANTS sALENri

Fl Reno, June sSs-Eftorts ars
being made by local busansss mea
and schco, patrons to obtain the
services u Mike Balenti~ ~ coach
Of the Fl Renos aishschoolaE ath.
ieiic sQnad next yeAs
r.ssnst 10 raanaser Of shs 0sthrie
bAsesan team He Is graduate Of
SNarsisle university.
..ceumcnia and cp-e colds csrlfxa-
tsnn Is fco refined
"Reiuvenated men are actually
making rejnrenafsd babies They
saye wonderful fads"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Aiiriani General Reuei NJ. Ell
ton, OF the Veterans of Foreign
Wars OF tic United States and
Robert S. CAIN, aide De camp to
Robert g. Moodss5e, the Cornnan-
der-in-Chicf oi the organization.
sailed May 20sh On the new giant
liner. Majestic, 10 represent the
United States Veteran bodies al
rniQne ceremony in Paris On Mem
oral Dag.--the laying OF wreath
ct scarlet ponpies as the tribrtc pi
America al the tomb os the I'm
known Poilu" at the Arc de
Triomphe.
The ". r. w. post in Paris. BEN
lsnlin Franklin Post. has charge
OF the Paris ceremonies. q. which
Marshal Foch, Ambassador Her
rick, and representatives OF the
French and B-ifssA rai5.ary orra--
izztions WI os rxsseuf - .ss-s
Afs--aat General E1son and his
al took vlFl, EN- me aaui foot
" -Aas oS siiFra 9cTsass usssras is
20 sdrr-y the lnsanUwr Pc;lu's
grave The wreath is an exact
replica OF the warea.hs whsch the
Veterans of Foreign Wars win place
at the tomb Of the unsznUwn Soldier
IA the National Cemetery Al Arliar-
ton and al the Soldiers ana Sailors
Aonrme1t on Riverside Drive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Herrln. us. June e7.-The VIZ
hamsnn county mne war has p~a-
sauced new type Of bpriegra--tl.e
newspaper bouilegger. Loca, nsws
sfAnus We're informed lase last night
ihat II they sold any out-of-towu
papers oontaining accounts pf Ne
nshlnE they would De treated
ronshly- The news stands nromus-
y CLOSED up- Local papers r-ubassAaa
comparatively small accounts ana IN
'aI nowhere in the ccua4ry is lesr
news OF the massacre yuhaisaod than
'aenf here, five miles from he scenr
o. it.
s ocrasionAlly person can slio -
Inc hack r news x.snd--3ast 4.
~ he were seeking a drink---,a Nv
Whispering sufaiy to the renes-. re-
csiTs little package which IL hastily
slipped into nness pocket rnfo.deo
II is that unch- songht pcxsessou-
an ont-of-town pager with . com
pas1e STORY OF the trouble here.
Nesdiess TO say the price sas 4isen
- relation 70 the Law OF Supply ana
demand and bootissEsr fixurss are
asked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

tsaburAtely. lsax4 hG Acnae Aeariaa
esfxs 81 blsas<<s hcrsea. buxeaes,
sutomosles sn1 ether tAsnrx. At the
sound Ct gan. the relatives ana
triends of tho hssdeerocm dsah to-
Yards The procession wAa;eser tAe
hrid< brings with her Is divsdee
among the relatives and fri<ndx OF
the srocm
As the procession nsars the home
Of the fature husband. the bride u
taken cat os the automobile and
carried in blanket 10 his sepee
she Is followed sy her attendants.
ms most ot tAs finerr which she
and they wesr - removed by the
wonsn who receive them. The bride
IL otten left made
When the bride IS ressy. seaie1 en-
the ground "a the end of khe long
upee the bridegroom. Who has been
hidden Away. is aro1ghs cut znc
SEATED beside the gira he Is 20 marry
with thena are she iniAnstss of both
families
In the wedding Of Andrew Rrsve
md Jalsa Bzsonrdnd. fha cavsl cers-
nony was performed hy Father
ot the Immaculate Concep-
ion ohrreas ~ Fawhuska befsw sAs
east MAS served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

- ssarssa ts.s.s ths pre.rsn = -
-Yos Aaa,r besser put ~ pcs.i-
Nm 6own.
WAY sala ~ ass1n.
-w<al. doas really knss ny asas
'poas ~ k6ew whes yos wsrs
born ="
no ioa,t. I'll sak nv eistsr tkis
evening and IA yoa know n t.le
urorntns. don't Know whether I'm
$ or - ard | cant rem<nf~r my
date Of birth :
- il vas with ihas man. but while
the business men are careless abous
their birth date. the und<rsrsters
sEree that their A&raest 5so Is to talk
insurance to women and especially
the ua,ds, because they VIII not e.
sestain the isfs insurers who wonld
vrest from them the secret OF their
Ase
Cause for men net knozing their
age Is ex7lAined by on~ agent who
says that men are too Easy and have
lhelr minds fsiied with too imuch that
- of greater importance than re-
nembering tAcir are and date Of
birfh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
x xg K EEx * u xx Exxxx
~ URGES MONKEY "
u BLOOD FOR NEN v
SIX xx " zE xEKKz

Paris. June s-.--A race half men
and half monkey il feared By some
Paris sav4nss IL Dr. vcr0nofrs
method is really successful.
-'lsnt il logical" Dr. yovnoff was,
asked. III you pai cAimpsn4ee glands
In the aged that their children via
have > strain q monkey blood
Won't that mean the descent OF the
human race TO nonksyssy
Dr. yoromasf smiled despite the
bitter criticism Of many snrgeonAs
who are prcpheaEing many a.,
things for mankind
"A little monkey blood would 0el
hart humans he said. ''It would
put pep in men and redace obesity in
wsmen- it would strengthen weak
tned stomachs. curt ascfache chase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
COL nlDuGIlm n.
!. S. On lsDlsE
|Duzing ~ fpulnA sEsshv' q
~ aEflD : pscided Cain
= ahoxn = -
outRut

& - - k&~{AM
wAshSngtoA J~ns e7rsSd4 dkion
q sofs coal N he usitsd state. took
= sharp upward sara tsriux tn satA
week Of the strike. which clossG last
Sserday. acccrdin& - - weekly
bulletin ioss issaed ~ ~ ksosextcsi
survey. The rate % produc6tOa Tor
aituminous coal to- the fss1f four days
of the week. Indicated ~ ball~tia
stated. that the total fol- sAe week
rcnld be IN excess ot &coc 80 toas
and might reach ssso!eeo foas Pro-
dpcsion Of anthracite aur the week
remained ~as practically ssrAr
During tho nth week az the strike
which closed June II. thu output II
the mines amounted 70 4.sSS.coo tons
of SON coal mall and $1,000 tonx Of
The bulletin emphasized
that the qaantity Of coal now hang
mined weekly is aboat s.eoe. 900 tons
below normal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
DEPOSED PRESIDENT OF
CANTON REPUBLIC. ACTIVE

PeRing. June t7s-whzle adrices
from Annoy indicate that troops OF
sun fst Sen depokea 7rsxidsnt pf
the Canton repnbasr we're pushing
toward canfrn in an sfScrf ts ~
eapfnre thai city. other reports
STATED that these forces we're scat
'srAd about KiafrsI province. ais
trEsnired- and footing the tesrifory.
p'farial opinion IN Pekiar to-day VA.
that any attenpt 70 restore suns
regime rould fsil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
IS zgg EEgxz zxEKg xE1
w DON'T KEcw THEIR AGE 4
Ezxgg zwggExg xgx

How odd are yoass
This question Is puzzle 10 the
majority os business men. according
to iooal insurance men. One insnr-
ance man asserts that Ts peroent or
the business men szho buy Insurance
are uncertain about their exact sxss
and have to take time to figure oua
this bit ot information which Is nee
esssry To aE insurance policiese
Fifty percent Ia insurance appli-
cants must ask members or their
family to give them the exact year
OF their birth. according to another
Insurance agent an closing a deal
With prominent business man OF
Oklahoma City. this insurance man
was STOPPED by the applicant when
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
Friends Practically
Strip Bride of Her
Finery at Wedding

Fswhaska. June 27.-Mhx. was
probably one of the last weddings
10. its kind took place al the Ossgr
Indian village northaast az PSwhnska
when Andrew Brave. %. marie,
Julia Baconrands is. accaralng to 1ne
Usage Indian ceremony. II WAS prob
ably ths first one TO which tn
bridegroom cane atiired in orainarr
ciTsian clothes iastead o. INDIAN
garments
Under the Ds2ge czsto1n. the bride
and her many afiendanfs. all dressed