davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MASONIC.
LODGES,

LODfES.
Monday-Potomac, No. 8, N. NJ, spe-
National. No. IL. NJ. NJ. special
Dawson. No. 10, r. G.. special at
g pm: E; f. at I;so
Stansbury. No. "a, NJ. NJ
Tuesday-Federal. No. /, NJ: N, BY
past masters.
Acacia. No. Is. f. 4.
Takoma. No. 29. social and lecture.
East Gate, No. 81. NJ. NJ. by past
masters. special at T:30.
Wednesday-Harmony. No. II; r. c.
special at $3.50 pm; +: A. at a..
Stanshnry. No. "a. N. NJ, special
at $50 pm.
Thursday New Jerusalem, No. 8.
VI. NJ, special at pm.
William Il, Singleton. No. 80, n.
NJ, special at 1890 Pm.
Saturday No, Il. NJ NJ,
special at pm.
Washington Centennial. No. IA,
NJ. M. special at pm.
School OF instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday--Mount Vernon. No. 3. Royal
Hiram. No. 10, P. NJ. and N. f. NJ.
Anncostia. No. Il. p. NJ. and NJ.
L. NJ
Tuesday Mount Horeb. No. :. P. NJ.
ana NJ. T.. NJ.
Potomac. No. 3, Royal Arch.
Thursday-Columhia. No. ], Royal
Arch, special at 1880 pm.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoMMASDERIEs.
Tuesday De Molay, No. 4, Order OF
the Temple.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE
Tuesday Robert de Bruce Council,
Knights kadosh Statutory as
sembly.
Albert pike Consistory, NJ. +. s.,
statutory assembly.
Thursday Evangelist Chapter. knights
Rose Croix, Maundy Thursday
services. Trinity p. f. Church.
Sunday. April 1-Evsngelist Chapter.
Easter Sunday services, Trinity
+. L. Church.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Washington Camp, No. i1464.
Thursday evening. at Odd Fellows
Temple. had q large attendance Of
new members. p. f. Beach. captain
OF the degree team, gave an exhibition
drill. after which light refreshments
were served and a social half hour
was spent. Resolutions Of sympathy
were passed on the death of the
father Of r l. Bailey and father-in-
law Of Clerk P. L. Beach. members
Of the camp. Escort Shaw of Cen
trail Camp. District Deputy Spencer
Roberts Of Arlington Camp. clar-
endon. Va, and other visitors ad-
dressed the camp. A committee has
been appointed to visit Central Camp,
11th and f streets northwest. to-
morrow evening. to pay IL fraternal
visit, and work in conjunction with
like committees from other camps
for the promotion Of woodcraft in
the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1923-03-25
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Monday-Union, No. II. Instruction;
Tuesdsy--Washinrto No. 8. Golden
Rule, No. 81. degree; Excelsior,
No. II, visitation.
Wednesday-Eas No. Z. Harmony,
No. .. Friendship. No. IL. CoY-
enant. No. l8, degree.
Thursday-Coiumbfa, No. 10, third de-
gree; Salem, No. %, Langdon,
No. 20. degree.
Frday-Central. No. 1, degree; Me-
tropolis. No 1s, third degree;
Federal City. No. 20. Initiation.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
saturd,ymCanton Washington, No. 1.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Mount Nebo. No. q, degree
Wedaesday-Coiumb No. 1, degree.
EEBEKAH LODGES.
M0nday-Esthcr. No. :, visitation.
Tuesday y-Srhuyler ColfaH. No. 10, de-
greSs.
Wednesday Pleasant, No. Q,
social.
ORIENTAL ORDER HUMILITY AND
PERFECTION.
Saturday --Mithras Sanctorum, No. 100,
ceremonial.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Rev Father Mccarthy gave the
last Of series Of Lenten talks to
Court No. 212 at its social meeting
last Tuesday. Fathers Kunx and
O'Grady also spoke. Miss Duffy sang
Father English of the Oblate House.
Tomorrow q rehearsal Of the min
strei troupe will be held In the club
room at Gonzaga Hail.. 1t 10 desired
to put the show on about May 1.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
The PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessions az the Public L:
! brary and lists OF recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Travel.
Airsworth. Mrs. c. G. Japan OF To,
day. G6T-Ai6s.
Babcock. w. II. Legendary Islands o.
the Atlantic. GB-Bi1.
Baedeker. Karl. Southeastern France
Carpenter. F G. The Holy Land and
Syria. 61-C2o6h.,
Clement. NJ. P. r. e. Through Brit
ish Guiana; 1890. GssG,C5sS.
DeTsreq5; n;o, Roy, Poland Reborn
FaE;s: J. !; Sc SEEING the Eastern
Goemaere. Pierre. Across America
T4th 7a5I the 5!s,.Gz55EE KI9E OF the Be'siSn'
ence. G35F-Gs7.
Guise. A. V. l.. Six years in Bolivia
Ga97-G947.
Headley. A. II Comp; London 1.a In
Hughes. T. N. and NJ. c. Cambridge
Shire. 1903 G45C-Hs7.
MacMunn, y. E.. and Coster. Geral
dine. Europe a Regional Geogra'
ply. G30M226.
Sewbigin. n. I. Freauented Ways
osgood. L. I. ch.na's Crossroads
G66-Os34c.
Rollins. P. A. The Cowboy. Gss-
R656.
South Manchuria Railway Company
Manchusta' Land Of Opportunities
Swift, Lindsay. Literary Landmark,
of Boston. GS44B-Sw54.
Tittoni. Tommaso. Modern Italy
wIlson. son. HI H. Z. Lore and the Lur. OF
the Yosemite. Ge41Y-w6ss
Social Science.
corbin. John. The Return of tn,
Middle Glass. H-CS12r.
Cuba. Direction General Del Censo.
Census Of the Republic Of Cuba
1920. Ref. HBs73-Ce.
Glover: William. The Grougdwork OF
Hafass; Rssss e: :HfS-Hssst. +; ~
Hes rmance. E. I. Chaos or Cosmos
Hill: ]: I. When Black Meets White
Lloyd, A. II. Leadership and Pro
gress HL775l. >
Manthey-Zorn. Otto. Germany IL
Travail. II47-MS1.
Mathews. Shailer. The Validity o.
American lQedic. 11oo 'AF~TN.
United States Tariff commission
Handbook Of Commercial treaties
HVR-Un4oh.
Economics.
American Academy OF Political anu
Social Science, Philadelphia West
ern Europe and the United States
HC3O-Am37w.
Christianity and Economic Problems
Facts, Principles. Programs. HcSS'
Casa.
Gras, y. S. B. An Introduction "a
Economic History. HC-G7sS.
Leites, X. Recent Economic DeVel'
opments in Russia HCiS-L5s.
Penson, Sir Henry. The Economics
of Every Day Life. 2v. 1s2o-2l
Rorty. N. c. Some Problems in Cur.
rent Economics. HC-R6s7s.
Shearman. H. P. Practical Economioe
HC-Sh31p.
Finance.
Fisk, H. E. French Public Financa
in the Great War and To-Day
HT3s-F54.
Knauth, o. W. Distribution Of In
come by States In 1919. HW-K122
Meadow. F. H Mercantile Credits
EMC-M11.
Mountsler. Robert Our Eleven Bill.
lion Dollars. HT-M66s.
Robertson, D. II Money. HIM
Steiner. W. IL The Mechanism 0,
Commercial Credit. HMC-St54m-
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Classified.

From the New York Evening Post.
A bootblack in City Hall Park il
a sociable chap and conversation /:
inevitable. "You are a foreigner
he was asked.
"Not a foreigner" he answered
American from do other side"
Evening star., 1923-03-25

A DDRESSES-one, memorial: one.
~ on 4 certain commencement
n day; one, to a club; another, to
welcome the soldiers; three
court arguments; NUNS Boy"
deeply intimate home picture; hand
full of poems. These are the contents
of the book in hand. An odd set to
neighbcr together within a single pair
Of covers. However, there must be
reason. So. nipping the ready human
impulse to find flaws, one gets into the
book to see for himself. He sees. These
subjects, by virtue of their treatment.
taken together present both a man and
lawyer. They turn out to be the
same. The addresses and the little
story reveal, in spirit, the man who is
engaged in the dispassionate business
Of producing argument, in dealing solely
with the sequences of logic itself. This
combination was not made for the sake
of producing such an effect. One knows
that. But such is the effect-a very
Evening star., 1923-03-25
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

The chairman of the ways and
means committee Of Justice Council
announces a card party for Wsdnes-
day evening. April II.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Columbia Chapter, No. Is. will
initiate a large class tomorrow night,
after which Lurtin r. Gi!nn will give
a talk in the interest of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Miriam Chapter announces work
for tomorrow evening. The auxiliary
/ at the President Theater April 4;
Mrs. Downs. chairman. At the last
Evening star., 1923-03-25
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

The Masonic and Eastern Star
Home board auxiliary will meet in
new Masonic Temple, chapter room
No. 1. at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The auxiliary home board met
last Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Christine Rowzie, with Mrs.
EowZie. Mrs Molle Walters and Mrs.
Mae walters as hostesses.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

1t is said to be the intention of
Potentate Steuart to put on a big
ceremonial in April. The date and
place will be announced later.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Reviews of New Books
ESSAYS AND NIsCELLANIEs,

Joseph S. Auerbach, author OF
The Bible and Modern Life" etc
New York: Harper & Brothers.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Tomorrow night Temple Chapter.
No. 13. will receive an official visit
from the grand matron, Tiliie NJ
Chauncey. and the grand patron.
James West. at which time the Off
GERS Will confer the degrees. After
the degrees a program will be pre-
sented. one Of the numbers being a
drill by the District of Columbia
Union Guard team, of which the
matron, Lille NJ. Patrick, is Captain.
Later refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The Ladies' Aid of Stansbury Lodge,
No. "a. will meet tomorrow evening at
o'clock at Brightwood Temple
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Announcement is made at patrol
headquarters that at every meeting
from this time until June important
subjects relating to the imperial
council meeting will be discussed
The regular meeting night is Thurs
day
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Craftsman Club, United States Vet
erans Bureau, met at Grace Dodge
Hut. North Capitol and f streets.
Tuesday. An appropriation was made
TO assist IN the hostess work OF the
Y. VI. c. A. at the Walter Reed Hos
pital. A social evening, together
with a dve-hundred card party. fol-
lowed. Music was furnished by Miss
Mabel Rowlands and Mrs. NJ. y. Reed.
The first prize was awarded to Miss
Sadie J. Fegley.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The Almas Temple Patrol dance at
the Willard Wednesday evening was
well attended and successful from
every point OF view. II was the final
party Of the winter series.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

INSPECTION and competitive drills
of the constituent Communicates
of knights Tenlplar of the Dis
frict will talkn nlacn- hY order of
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Cathedral Chapter No. IA. after its
business meeting Wednesday night
Will haye an entertainment
Evening star., 1923-03-25

tail and skipped the whole business
The finest sort of workmanship here,
even down to the little things that
give real skill it's stamp. That, In
1t is chiefly by the authors own OBJ
| legation to his business OF story-tell-
ing that the big effect piles up. He
has a light hand. turning off mo-
turns them off. Other stories in this
book, each as good in Its way. Read
this one and THE White Grouse
then you will be sure to read the rest
ESSAYS AT LARGE. By Solomon
Eagle. New York: George II. Do
ran Company.
A few weeks ago we had another
book by this author. At that time,
! though, he called himself J. c. Squire,
be a convenience to the author. When
he writes in way that makes him
proud he takes on the name of his
family. an honor to it. When In lighter
and looser moments he writes less dis
tinguished stuff. why he just claps his
other name over and sends 1t out, no
great harm done, If not much good. In
slight measure, these two books con-
firm such a plarf backed by this very
purpose. Books Reviewed" the earlier
publication, was volume Of sound
criticism, phrased dn an easy talking
too, the author had browsed among the
less well known poets and writer's, hav-
ing much OF interest to say about these
The book In hand is lighter, less In
forming. 1t Is meant to be light. 1t is
not intended for instruction. Its real
intent appears to be to meet the mood
of the reader, to amble along in de-
sultory monologue, exactly as II one
were talking to hiraself without care for
any possible listener. And here as in
the other book 1t is the friendly COM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-21
ATLANTA BANKS BUY
TOWNSVILLE BONDS
S155OO0 Issue Absorbed By
Lowery Banking and Trust
Company


TOWNSVILLE, Dec. 21.-TAe
bond issue Of $155,oOO recently
voted here, Of which $4,000 is
for school bonds and $4,000 for
sewer improvement bonds, validated
in due court proceedings for is
suance January /, 1924, has been
sold to the Lowry Banking and
trust company of Atlanta, f. S
Demon representing the company.
The city council formally accept
ed the purchase of the Lowry Bank
ing and Trust company, and accept
ed option on three contingent pro-
posals, one for cash, one for use
Of the money until needed, and for
cash and use of the daily balance
at Alp per cent interest. The cash
proposal was accepted, it being gen
orally understood that the Thomas
Vile board of education will place
the money where it can derive most
money from the balance.
The basis of, the sale was at G
rate of 98.11. The cash sum ac-
cepted for the same on that basi,
will amount to $152,070.50, whici
it is estimated, will bring the &C
tual returns of the bonds to par.
There were nine bidders for thu
bonds, the Lowry Banking ant
Trust company, Atlanta the First
National Bank and the National City
company, Atlanta the Empire Trust
company, Atlanta; the Hibernia Sc
curities, Atlanta and New Orleans
! W. NJ. Davis company, Macon; tht
Bank of Thomasvile and the First
National bank, Of Townsville.
The sale of these bonds assure.
the building of the new high scnoo
at an early date, as the plans fol
it already have been accepted con
tingent upon the sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-21

Miss Dora Pilcner entertained
members of the senior class and
Miss Hazel Bostwick with a splen-
did supper Wednesday evening. Aft
err the supper, Miss Pitcher was the
charming hostess to Miss Hazel
Bostwick at party. The guests
began to arrive at 80 O'Clock and
afJer several hours spen5 en- en-
.joyment everyone department, bid
ding Haste La Vista" Miss Bost-
wick will leave for her new home
in Florida in a few days She was
one Of the most popular members
of the younger set here.
Shiloh stood very high in debat-
ing against Concord Friday night.
We feel proud that the judges de-
cided in favor of the affirmative
We regret to lose Mr.. Z. w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-21
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER

Pitchers family from the com
munity. They will move to their
new home near Americas.
Miss Mary Willie Richards en-
tertarned about 80 Of her friends
with birthday party last Tuesday
night. Those present had delight
ful time.
Mis- Florence Murrah returned to
her home in Atlanta Wednesday
after spendin ga few days with her
sister, Mrs. J G. Sellars She was
accompanied 10y her lhf'e eophew,
Emmett Lee Murrah, WHO a.,s been
attending school here.
Misses Mary and Sara Barnes, of
Desoto, spent Sunday with home
folks.
We regret to hear Of tire illness
Of Mrs. Frank Freeman, Of Leslie,
at the home Of ner mother. Mrs. J.
f. Johnston. We hope she will soor
be out again.
Miss Ruth SIN was the guest Of
Miss Susie Jordan Friday night
Miss Josephine Bridges. of 6. S
/ c. W. at Milledgeville, arrived yes
terday to spend the Christmas holi
days with her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
/ w. p. Bridges.
Misses Evelyn Wellons and Cor;
Pitcher were the guests of Mrs. j
c. Sellars Friday night for supper
Miss Lurline Parker, J O. Mar
tin and J. NJ. France visited tn,
school Monday morning, doing edu
cational survey work.
Mr. and Mra, G. c. Adams anc
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Adams have re
turned to their home in Covinstoi
after spending several days witt
relatives here
School closed Friday until afte
the Christmas holidays.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-21
GEORGIA PROFESSORS TO
ATTEND ECONOMIC NEE

ATHENS, Dec. 21.-Dean R. 2.
Brooks and Professor John w,
Jenkins, of the University of Geor-
gia- School of Commerce, will at
tend the annual convention of the
American Economic Association in
Washington, D. G., the last part Of
December.
Both men are affiliated with tho
national organization and will HAYS
part on the program. Economists
and economic teachers from all
parts Of the United States will at
tend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-21
HONOR MILLEDGEVILLE MAN
BY STUDENTS OF C. M. c.

MILLEDGEVILLE, Dec. 21.-
John r. Allen, of Milledg Vile,
lawyer and president Of the board
of trustees of Georgia Military Col
lege, has been honored by the stu
dents of that institution who have
decided to dedicate this years vol
ume of The Recall, the annual, to
him, it is announced by President
Holmes.
Mr.. Allen has served on the board
-ot trustees for twenty-five years
and it is in appreciation of his sery-
ices to the institution that the stu
dents especially the seniors, are
dedlcating the book to him, it is
said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-21
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in NOstrils
Relieves ad-COlds al Once.


II your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrh. Just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store Apply a little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your
head, soothing and healing the in
famed swollengmucous membrane and
you get instant relief.
All How good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear no
more hawking, snuffiing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm IS inst
what sufferers from head colds ana
catanh need It's a delight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-21
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions. rash or
blotches on face, neck, arms or body,
you do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted skin specialist. Apply a little
Mentho-S Sulphur and Improvement
shows next day.
Because Of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepara-
ton. The moment you apply it heal
ing begins, Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho-S Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right
UP.
Get small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-21
SALIENT ISSUES IN
HEPESY CONTROVERSY
CONTINUED From PAGE y

doctrines espOused by fundamentals
lists. repeats succession of such re-
bellions prominently brought out
last year BY Rev Percy Stickhey
Grant of New York.
Rushing to the aid Of Rev. Hea-
ton. their contemporary, prominent
modern-liberalists, including Rev.
Dr.. Leighton Parks Of New YORK,
denounce the intention Of the Gee
lesiastic court to bring the>conpara-
lively unknown Texas prelate to
trial.
Court is Condemned,
DR.. Parks and other liberal lead
ers are severe in their condemns
ton of the fundamentals court
Tor singing out the remote Rev.
Heaton, and openly inquire why
the church authorities have not
marked better known men like
themselves to first stand inyestga-
ton.
Fundamentalists are the conselva
ties in Christian theology, Abiding
by the old faith
The modernists or liberals on the
other hand, hold that this faiih
must be i'll part abandoned as an
Inevitable concession to compati-
ility with the dictates Of modern
cience.
Demand for the recognition OF
,he doctrine of evolution has con
tinually drawn fire from fundamen.
talist followers. In recent years,
they have been championed on this
score by William Jennings Bryan.
Other fundamentals beliefs be-
sides the supernatural birth Of
Christ include the vicarious atone
ment Of Christ the second-commg
Of Christ and the bodily resurrec-
ton Of Christ. All Of these the lib
erals seek to modify more or less.
Heresy, the charge against the
Texas minister, is word Of Latin
and Greek derivation, coming from
the compounds, "haeresis,' meaning
school Of thought" and "hairein, y
meaning to to take
Once Punishable by Death
In olden times, heresy was punish
able by death. Today, the offense
constitutes only a theological trans
erosion, followed by expulsion
IRON the church and unfrocking in
the case of an ordained leader, il
found guilty.
Heresy first became recognized
as a civil crime during 316 a. d.,
with the adoption of Christianity
under the Emperor Constantine.
First official edicts to be mention
ed in this connection were those
against Donatists in 3l6
Under succeeding emperors sim
liar DEGREES became frequent and
increasingly severe, especially the
edicts of Theodosius the Great. who
made hersy capital crime through
out his empire in 1892
The first Christian to suffer
death for hersy at the hands of
fellow Christians, was the spaniarc
Priscillian, charged with holding
doctrines akin to Manichaeism. He
was executed at Treves, in 1856, by
order of the Emperor Maximus.
Joan of Are, though not here.
tic, was treated as one by her
judges and suffered death by burn
ing at the stake May 80, 1881.
The English law de haeartico
eomburendo," was enacted in 1401
in which year the first burning ion
heresy took place The last execu
ton by this means in England wa,
in 1912.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-21
PURSE-SNATCHERS TAKE
VALUABLES IN RAIDS

ATLANTA, Dec. Il A purse
containing $40 and valuable papers
was snatched from the hands OF
T. w. Wright, of Buforo, Ga, at
the Brookwood station here, accord
ing to report to the Atlanta pc
lice. This is one of several Incl
dents of this kind reported during
the holiday season here as thieves
have been especially active in this
line The pickpoclets operate east
ly in the crowds and Chief Beavers
mas issued warning to shoppers.
In France paper is used for MAX
ing windows in dollhouse frames.
Auguste Edouart was the world.
greatest master Of the silhouette.
Out of 754 applicants for vacci-
nation treatment against rabies at
yhe Pasteur institute of Paris last
year, there was not single NOR.
tally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-21

Harvard professor is trying to
teach two apes to talk, which is
harder than teaching takers to
ape
The Washington times., 1923-08-18

Rev. Peter Trierweiler and the Rev.
DR.. James H. Ryan.
Miss Mary Lillian McEvoy, OF
Muskogee, Okla, cousin of the bride.
was maid Of honor, and Mr.. Hay
denis cousin, Harold J. McCarty, of
Brownsville, Wis, was best man. The
ushers were J. Perrin Mangan, an
other cousin of the bridegroom, and
John p. McGuinness.
The church was decorated in palms
and Easter lilies, and the home of
the brides parents, 2722 Connecticut
avenue, where buffet breakfast
was served after the ceremony, was
gay with roses and white gladioli.
Only members of the family, the
clergy, Out-of-town guests and q few
intimate. friends of the bride and
bridegroom attended the breakfast.
The bride wore q gown of white
bridal satin made on Grecian lines
and trimmed with pearls. It was
girdled with pearls, and her veil Of
rose point lace was fastened with a
band OF pearls, sprays Of orange
blossoms holding 1t in at the sides.
A court train completed the costume
ana the bride carried a shower bou-
quet OF lilies Of the valley.
The maid Of honor's frock was OF
shaded georgette in different tones ot
yellow, and she wore large yellow
picture hat. Her colonial bouquet
was or Ophelia and Ward roses. The