davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
FauOrites Romp Ahead
In College Net Tourney

HAVERFORD. Pa. June 27.-
wray Brown and Karl Kamman.
Washington University tennis stars.
of st. Louis. and Walter Westbrook,
of Michigan. Western Conference
champion. lived through the fourth
round of the intercolle giate singles
today and followers OF the tourna-
ment expect that from this trio
will be drawn the man to play Phi ] o
lip Neer. of Leland stanford, the
champion.
Brown won from Wheeler. of Yale.
10. 81. g.; Kamman beat Paul
V. Green, Southern California. SIS,
IS: westbrook beat W. E. Howe, jr.
Dartmouth. e., 6-l, and Andrew
Morgan, of Penn. defeated J. +
Howard. Princeton. 81. g.. 6-3
Kamman and Davies. of Stanford.
partner of Neer, will fight II out in
the fifth round. Neer and Davies
began the doubles tournament by
defeating Williamson and Blake, of
Georgia Tech. Go. g..
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Eastern Star Feature
At JOppa Celebration

The Joppa Lodge of Masons' annual
celebration, which is being staged at
Georgia avenue and Quincy street
northwest. was we'll attended last
night by the Order of the Eastern
Star, which furnished the special fea-
ture for the evening. Communicates
will be the feature of this evening.
The Eastern Star booths continue TO
he the center of attraction to the large
crowd which visits the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Big Green Tops Golf Field
In College Tournament

GARDEN CITY. L. l.. June 81
A. P. Boyd, of Chattanooga. repre-
senting Dartmouth College, turned in
the low score of ~. leading the field
in the first days play of the intercol-
legiate championship here Tuesday.
r. f. Knepper. of Sioux City. Iowa,
representing Princeton. had a score
of Z. James c. Ward. of Kansas
City. representing Williams College.
had /.
Eight colleges are participating,
Princeton, Columbia. Pennsylvania.
Cornell, Williams, Dartmouth. Yale
and Harvard
Dartmouth led in the team play
with 81 for Is holes, the aggregate
scores of the four members of her
team: Princeton was second with 3Sl.
Yale third with 332, Williams fourth
with 34s. Harvard fifth with 351 and
Pennsylvania sixth with 367.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
SURE WORTH TESTING
CAN'T POSSIBLY LOSE

Suppose you had a simple harm
less home remedy that actually
bad relieved hundreds upon hun
freds Of men and women of vari-
fusf forms OF rheumatism. Lum-
fago. Neuralgia. Neurltis. etc. in
Few minutes after they took
hree or four doses? And yet-a
fw with one certain kind of rheu-
latic pain got no relief at all
hat would you do? You'd make
fortune of course. but TO every
ser who did not get satisfactory
elief you would refund their
foney-and what could be fairer?
tther they get relife in an hour
so or test costs them nothing.
Now then-If you have been told
pu have rheumatism. Neuritis,
Ieuralgia. or Lumbago. II il has
ung TO you for a long time and
othing would relieve 1t you Just
pine down to my demonstra ton
lat / am conducting personally
! this week at Peoples Drug
lore No Z. l1th & G SITS. NV,
bd I'll tell you about it,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
No Fuel Famine Is Slogan
In Administration Circles

Coal is going to be mined in suf-
ficient quantities to prevent any
fuel famine next winter
This was the assertion of a high
government official last night. fol-
lowing disclosure of steps being
taken by President Harding to bring
the operators and striking miners
into conference.
Peaceful measures will be tried
first to end the strike. it was stated.
If those should fail, more drastic
action will he taken.
The President, il was learned, has
determined to call a conference of
operators and miners himself and
expects to take such action within
the next day or two. unless devel-
opments should indicate a possibil-
ity of the warning interests getting
together without pressure by the
government.
Would Provide Immunity.
Mr.. Harding contemplates issuing
invitations to the operators and the
United Mine Workers to send rep
resentatives to a meeting in WASH
ington on specified date. He does
not doubt that both sides will COM
ply.
In this conference the government
will be represented, first. because
of the public interest in coal min
ing; second, because of the neces-
sly of the government assuring the
parties immunity from prosecution
for conspiracy to fix prices, through
the fixing of wages
Operators and miners are under
Indictment in Indiana for such al
legged conspiracy to violate the
Sherman antitrust law. Judge An
derson's rulings have served to dis
courage the usual procedure of the
operators and miners in reaching
agreement. The operators have
stated that they would not incure
the danger of prosecution by nego-
tiating a national wage agreement
or even an agreement covering the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

This is going to be a story of
goat-getting. wherein the goats of
the most experienced goat-getters
in America have been gotten.
The getter is President Harding.
The Cettees are the Washington
newspaper correspondents.
Several weeks ago at one of the
semi-weekly conferences of the
President and newspaper men, the
President stated that very shortly
he expected to make a very pleas
ing announcement. Simply that and
nothing more.
Since that day the getlemen of
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Baby Swallows I've; Dead.

Buckley Weaver. years old, 1852
II street southwest. who accidentally
swallowed a quantity of lye Monday
night while playing in the bathroom
Of his home. died early yesterday
morning at Casualty Hospital Cor
oner hewitt issued a certificate Of
accidental death.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
=: SandIot Notes ::

fl
The Manhattans will play the
woodley A. c. on Saturday at 4:3o
p. m. on the woodley diamond. and
Sunday they will play the Quincy
A. C.
The Treasury Juniors win play
the fast Trinity A. c. tomorrow on
the latter's diamond at Thirty
seventh and r strets northwest. at
S o'clock. Sullivan will twirl for
Trinity with Dave doing the re-
ceiying.
The Mercury A C. would like to
hear from fast teams for Sunday.
Call Lincoln 2s52-w after O'Clock.
Langdon A. C. set the Quincy club
down, 3 to 4. in a well played game.
Thompson. pitching for Langdon.
struck out Is OF the Quincy Apple
knockers. Langdon is without a
game for next Sunday. and would
like to hear from fast teams around
the, city.
The Del Ray A. c. have the fol-
lowing oates open, jury " 20, SV.
August 9. 10 and 81. and would like
to hear from fast unlimited teams,
preferably Shamrocks. Kn'cker-
bockers. Silver Springs, Gnrfields
and Grace a. c. Teams desiring TO
fill these dates address w. G. Wells.
Carlyle apartments. No. 10. Alex
andria, Va.
The w. r. f. Company defeated
the Maryland A. c. Sunday by the
score of 5 to 4.
Hub Furniture Company would
like to hear from unlimited teams,
call North 6S7s.
ONO A. c. downed the Talbry
A. C.. IL to o. in a loosely played
game yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Rotogravure Section

The Herald's Rotogravure Section stands second to
none from the standpoint of beauty interest and tme
Pictorial gems from all parts of the world make up
this highly interesting supplement-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Autos

"A stitch in time saves nine"-and
a little advice from experts will save
you many dollars in repair bills. The
Heralds Auto Section will keep you
advised of what's what in Motordom.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Comics

Andy. MINI and Little Chester
Relentless Rudolph-Tom Sawyer and
Huck Finn-"Betty" these famous
fun makers will delight the kiddies-
and yourself.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

In addition there is the Theatrical Secon-which pre-
masterfu manner the and gossip of stage and
screenfar and impartial crtcsas well intelligent
forecasts the drama.
And last but by means least the Show Windows of
Washington merchantsthe advertisements of the leading
business houses.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Society

All the worthwhile news
from the most elaborate
affair to the informal danse!
The Herald Society Depart
ment covers fully all things
interesting in the social
world.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

From first page to last The Sunday Washington Her
aid is repete with features that make interesting read
ing. The Herald is not padded with sleepy articles and
ancient hstoy Look this literary feast for instance
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

There is hardly a man or woman in
Washington who is not interested in
Real Estate-directly or indirectly.
The Heralds Real Estate Section is a
recognized authority. Its present large
reader interest is due to its accurate
and interesting presentation.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

The novel of the season-by F. Scott
Fitzgerald. thrilling tale which turns the
spotlight on the modern flapper. Don't miss
this serial. starting in Sundays Herald.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-27
Beautiful Card Party

One of the most prominent events
of the fall season, was the beautiful
~ planned card party by Mrs. ID. b..
Pierson Saturday afternoon at her
lovely. home OH Poplar Hill.
For this suspicious event, the whole
lower floor of the Pierson home,
which is ideally arranged for enter
tanning was beautifully decorated
with vases and bowls of gorgeous
dahlias. nasturtiums and other fall
flowers. Attractive tally cards an
pointed the guests to the twelve card
tables 1T which Progressive Hearts"
was enthusiastically played during
the afternoon.
AT the close Of the afternoon,
Mrs. Il. ID. Tinslcy had received the
least number of Hearts and won tho
prize, a handsome flower bowl and
Miss Minnie Fox received the great
est number and won the BOBBY prize.
AN attractive powder jar and puff.
Mrs. Fred l.. Troy cut the lowesS
card and received the consolation
prize, beautiful handpainted pic
ture.
AT the close of the game, lunch
con clothes We're arranged on the
card tables and elaborate salad and
ice course were served the guests.
Those present were; Mcsiames
J. X. Taggnrt, j. l.. Camblos, Sam
McClucn, OF Norton, Fred l.. Troy.
of Josephine. S. j. Gundry, II. A..
Alexander, OF Stoncgn, II. s. Estill,
of Roda, Donald Prescott, of st.
Charles, j. W. Chalkley, J. d. Rog-
ers, r. b. Alsovcr, II. l.. Miller, J. NJ.
Goodloc, G. +. Scott, J. O. Smith,
J. y. Croker. X. b. Tinslcy, W. 7.
Goodloe, w. H. Wren, r. r. Irvine,
j. j. Kelly, Jr., Il. j. Prescott, W. S.
Miller, u. +. Goodloc, Helen Foster,
w. G. skunk, y. l.. lIolton, S. H..
Goodwin. 7. r. Cochran. j. l.. Me
Cormick, Ray Hail. Karl Stoehr,
l.. L. Winston, u. +. Warner, A. d.
Ovens, Otis Mouser, c. +. Blantom,
II. $. Benjamin, j. w. Rush, III. W.
Gillian; Misses Minnie Fox, Eliza
beth Lowe, Christine Miller. Nita
Goodloe, Blanche Kennedy, Billy
Fulton, Mary Martha Davenport,
Cora Griffin
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-27
Mother of Eighteen Children
Passes Away

Mrs. Dave Slemp, of Turkey Cove,
Lee County. who has been III for the
past four years. passed away a, her
home several days ego. Mrs. slemp
before her marriage was Miss Callic
Waddle, of Lee County.
Mrs. Slemp. who was near sixty
years old was the mother OF eigh.
teen children. nine of whom are
dead and nine are living. She was
good, loyal mother and wife and
christian. having Joined the church
when she was quite young.
Her remains were laid to rcst in
the Slemp Cemetery near olinger.
The following survive her; Her
husband. Dave Slemp and children,
Mrs. Cornic Nichols, of Big Stone
Gap, Mrs. Henry Reason, Mrs. Mil.
ford Taylor, Miss Maude and Alpha
Slemp. Hop. Letch, Irvine and ora
Slemp, of the Cove. Sam Slemp. who
was recently killed in shooting af
fray at olinger. was one of her sons.
And still, the fact that the other
fellow is man after your own heart
may not be to his credit.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-27
LOCAL ITEMS

Shoir practice at the Baptist
bGch Friday evening at 1880.
.shc Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bap-
|se church will hold their annual
|A& Of linens and fancy work on
|MMrday, November %, 1922.
G. b. slemp spent several days in
|ks Gap this week with friends.
aiss Grace Long went to Bar
Eeur syile, KY, Monday morning
|Fhsre She met Mr.. Long ana Miss
EesTie who were returning from
Detroit with new Dodge cars. She
Esihmcd to the Gap with them on
Ciahday night.
nv. II Wren spent several days in
Ehs Gap moving his furniture to
|adr new home in Norfolk.
Ihe Woman's Auxiliary of the
church will hold its
|eonthly devotional and business
|Hstiinr at the church Thursday al
|tsnloon at three o'clock,
s0R SALE Nine room house,
eissmodern convcniences. for partic-
|slafi addrss hox DDS, or call phone
NJ llS.-adv. 1910.
bill lIawlcy. who has been spend
|ai% the summer in the Gap, left last
|Sa;arday morning for his home in
EShy'lle, Tenn. lie is student at
Eh Vanderbilt University.
Peter Wolfe, Jr., left last Sunday
Ivy New York, where he will spend
|laa two weeks vacation.
|N E. schnitz, of Aio, Arizona,
|aat nephew, Walter Maniford, of
|.sciana, spent the past week in the
|ssp the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
|sallns.
'ack Aldrich, who has been spend
Eas the summer in the Gap, left
esesiay for Nashville, where he will
ESs'ad school at the Vanderbilt Uni
ESfsity.
T. E. Masters went over to Bris-
Ee sunday morning, where he spent
|s9w hours with friends, returning
Es-day afternoon.
FL Yas. r. Trigg, of Abingdon, spent
Eggday m the Gap with his wife and
Es'y VINO are visiting relatives here.
Slrs- John Gose Banner, of Pitts
Eg' "a, arrived in the Gap last
e. where she is spending some
HI with her aunt, Mrs. J. l.. Nc
Eralek. Mrs. Banner was former
i'SS Aiadge Dingess, of the Gap.
aus Nora Youell. of Rardee, spent
s,u'day in the Gap with homefolks.
|IqIs. Pat Hammond spent Satur
ri IN bristol having some dental
|I'k done.
Ri Goldie perdue. stenograrher
E,, - L. Witt, returned Saturday
EN- her home in West Virginia,
'e she spent her vacation.
IN M. and Mrs. George L. Taylor
FL '"P children spent n few days
week at Wise with Mr.. and Mrs. |
taylor and attended the fair.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-27
Kelly Drug Co.
0Ae Rexal Store

Mr.. aud Mrs. Guy Pugh, Mrs.
Bernicc Gibson, of St. Paul and
guest, Miss Lucy Lemon. of Mober-
ly, Mo, motored to the Gap Satur-
day and spent the weekend, the
gusets of Judge and Mrs. II. A. w.
Skccn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Kelly and
son, Erskine, and Miss Mary Ramsey
left last week for an extensive visit
to relatives at points in Pennsyl-
vanin.
Miss Inez staley. of Bristol, spent
a few days in the Gap last week Wis
'iting her sister Mrs. a. p. Hammond.
Fred l.. Troy, of Josephine, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Bluefcld,
W. Va, with his siser, Miss Mary
Troy, who is very i'll with typhoid fe-
yer in ST. Luke's Hospital there.
DIR. and Mrs. II. S. Ussery and lit
tie sister, Florence Pinkston, of
Dorchester spent the weekend in the
Gap the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. d,
Leslie.
S. w. Wax and son. Rufus, and
Henry l.. Lane spent few days last
week fishing near Gate City on the
Big Moccnsin Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs..o. w. Rhodenhizer
and baby, of Stonegn, were in the
Gap Sunday.
IIermon Felts, Lindsey Horton
and Eugene Stewart spent Saturday
at Wise attending the Fair.
l.. r. Highamith returned to his
home last week at Wilmington, NC,
after spending couple OF weeks
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. f.
Jones.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church will meet Mt the home
OF Mrs. E. j. Prescott Thursday af-
ternoon. ut $50.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
Owner leaving towns room house
modern conveniences, 4 lots, large
barn. bearing fruit. Address Box
1923, Big Stone Gap, Va.-adv.36-39.
Mrs. Otis Mouser returned last
week from Louisville where she ac-
companied her son, Otis, Jr., to Ken
lucky Military Institute two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Caroline Rhoads Lewis spent
n few days last week in Bristol
where she had her tonsils removed
Mt the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Felts, of Keo-
kee, and Miss Nellie LAWN, of Sto-
mega, spent Sunday in the Gap visit
ing ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Felts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Shepherd,
of Dunbar, Mrs. l. 7. Gilly and faith
er, James NJ. Gilly, motored to Rog-
ersville. Tenn, Saturday where they
will spend several days visiting rela-
tiyes and attending the convention
Mt the Pressman's Home.
DR.. Cline. Wildly Johnson and Jim
mic Stump, Of Norton, Motored to
the Gap Sunday afternoon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-27

w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and loopers
j for Morristown, Tenn, mill. Good
wages-board asonabIe-Taubcl-
Scott-Kitzmiller Company. - adv.
39-4I
William Goodloe, Mike Love, JIM
mic and John Hill Goodloe were
among those who attended the Fair
at Wise on Saturday.
Mrs. D. a. Sargent and children
attended the Fair at Wise Saturday.
Miss Georgia Bostwick, OF Bris.
tol, spent the weekend in the Gap
with home-folks.
John Ray and family attended the
Fair at Wise on Saturday.
William Beverly, of Lynch, spent
Sunday in the Gap with home-folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L.. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. L. IL. Brown, of Middles-
boro, motored to the Gap Sunday
and spent the day with Mrs. Laura
Buckley.
G. X. Morton, of Maryville, Tenn,
spent the weekend in the Gap with
his wife, who has been spending sew
eral days ut the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray. Mrs. Nor
ton rturned to Maryville with him
on Monday morning.
p. A. Stockton, of Norton, was in
the Gap Sunday.
Misses Caroline Goodloe and Eliza
beth Kelly spent the weekend in
Wise with relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Prescott, of
ST. Charles, spent the week end in
the Gap with MIR. and Mrs. Il. j.
Prescott.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Young, Mrs.
j. M.Young and daughter, Mis-, Bcss,
Stonega, spent few hours Sunday
in the Gap.
Mrs. Jas. p. Adams, of Yves, Nor
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday in
the Gap with her father. Il. +. Pan
nell.
FOR SALE.-G-room house and
bath, 2 lots near j. l.. McCormicka
residence for $500. Rest bargain
in Big Stone. Gap. See ". &.
Coutts. adv.3S-39.
Mayor w. ]. Horslcy and daurh-
ter, Miss Nellie, left Tuesday morn
ink for Knoxville where they will
spend Il few days taking in the Knox
County Fair. Miss Nellie expects
to remain there to take business
course.
J. Nj. Blessing has just completed
the repairing OF the swinging bridge
across the river at the old WOODEN
mill and the people living in that
section are very grateful to the town
officials for this badly needed inn
provement.
The ear turned over the bank
when MIR. Skcen released the steer
ing wheel to rach up and adjust the
top which had become unfastcned
at the windshield lie also suffered
n mashed thumb and for n while it
was thought it would have to be ann
putated.
The Sunbeam, under the direction
of Mrs. II. l.. Hilton, and Miss Agnes
Burgess, gave most entertaining
program consisting of songs, read
ings. and pluylet, entitled: "The
Old Woman Who Lived in the Shoe"
to Ia large and nppreciativc audience.
at the Baptist church Sunday even
ing, September 18th.
WANTED.-Knitters and loopers
for Morristown, Tenn, mill. Good
wages-board reasonable Taubel-
Scott Kitzmiller Company. - adv
39-.ll
The Ladies of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the NJ. L. Church,
South, will hold their annual fancy
work sale on November Bird. The
place will be announced later.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-27
Christ Episcopal Church
F.. C. BURNZ, Rector

Services Sunday. October list.
Sunday School and Mems Bible
Class at 10 a. M. Morning service
Mt II a. IN. Mr.. James Camblos, lay
reader, All Saints Church, Norton,
Va, will conduct the services. All
welcome.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-27

Constable: Halt, ye're under ar
rest"
Motorist; What for?"
Constable; Never We mind. |
amt goin' tub give We any chance
tub think up excuses. life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

The public especially disposed to give credence proportion
 the faith they have the newspaper which the ment made For 2 years The AgeHerad has enjoyed the confidence of it's readers and they responsive to advertisers who address them through it's columns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

Night Club
Has Dance

The first of the formal Monday
Night dancing parties was held
last night in the Elite hall, and
the party started with all of the
zest of "first night" An unusu-
ally good time was had when the
fifty young married couples who
belong to the club gathered for
the first of the nine dances which
will be given this winter. Frank
Myers is president of the club,
Millar McGilchrist, secretary, and
Linn c.. Smith, treasurer. With
the exception of new members DR..
and Mrs. Phil Newmyer, the per-
sonnel of the club will remain the
same this winter.
The membership list is as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Bellin-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Brophy,
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burton, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Busick, DR.. and Mrs.
Prince Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
A. Colony, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ".
Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. B. l..
Darby, DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Dar-
by, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue, DR..
and Mrs. G. A. Downs, Mr.. and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
MISS
@a}ocl;e'"'..t''y !. ?. !
E,A Phone 50
Planning to
Hear Farrar

A number of Salem people have
signified their intentions of mo-
toring to Corvallis tomorrow
night to hear Geraldine Farrar,
in concert there, since Salem will
not have an opportunity to have
her here. The response shown to
Miss Farrar at Corvallis by Salem
people should speak well for the
coming concerts here, which will
undoubtedly have the support of
music lovers. Salem is fortunate
in securing musicians this winter
of great prominence and some of
the very best talent in the coun-
try will be brought here through
various organizations. Organiza-
tions from. home talent are al
ready receiving support from the
townspeople, and we'll they
should for both the Apollo club
and the Symphony orchestra are
worthy of especial note. Among
the people who will attend the
concert tomorrow night in Cor
wallis are, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hauser, Mrs. John r. Sites, Mr..
and Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. E. C.
Richards, Miss Frances Richards.
Mrs. Ada Miller Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Winslow, Miss Lena
Belle Tartar, Mrs. U. S. Miller,
Mics Nrafoba,, Krov,ar hGre
Rain, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. An
derson.
Impressive and attractive was
the church wedding yesterday in
st. Joseph's Catholic church
when Rev. j. r. Buck united in
marriage Gladys Dimeler and
Cyril Suing at the hour of nine
o'clock. The church was softly
lighted and throughout the cere-
mony faint strains of music were
audible.
The bride, the daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Dimeler, was attired in
white canton crepe beaded with
silver beads, and wearing a veil
caught with a wreath of orange
blossoms. Her shower bouquet
was of soft pink roses and sweet
peas. The bridesmaid, Miss Leah
Suing, was gowned ith the
utmost simplicity in white crepe
and a large white hat, carrying a
bouquet of Russell roses.
Francis Walsh attended the
bridegroom. The wedding march
was played by Miss Mary Lebold,
and after the ceremony Miss Vio-
la Finney sang the Ave Maria
Walter Lebold acted as usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suing will leave
for short wedding trip and then
make their home in this city. Mr..
Suing is the son of Mrs. Josephine
Suing.
After the ceremony and at II
o'clock a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of Mrs. Suing
to few relatives and close
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Bolinger
had for dinner guests Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
McGilchrist and children. After
dinner the party motored to the
McGilchrist country home where
the Bolingers spent the week end.