davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-29
Society
The Ambassador of Italy Dinner Guest
Il AtPurple Iris Last Night, With
Financial Counselor as Host.

where they will sail tomorrow aboard
the Lspland, to spend the summer in
Europe.
Miss Betty Werner will entertain
at dinner this evening in compliment
to Miss Alice Mil6urn and her fiance.
Maj. Xenophon Price. The guests will
include the members of the bridal
party.
Miss Werner will entertain at
bridge tomorrow in honor of Miss Mil
burn.
Miss Virginia Edwards was hostess
at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase
Club. entertaining in compliment to
Miss Alice Milburn, a Ride of Satur-
day. The other guests were Miss
Mary Stitt, Miss Vivian Smith of New
York. Miss Eula Wilson of st. Louis.
Miss Betty Werner, Miss Emma Stitt.
Miss Elizabeth Price. Miss Elizabeth
Marbury Beale and Miss Henrietta
Hill.
Mrs. Lyman Kendall will leave to-
morrow morning for New York.
where she will spend a short time
before going to Shepherdstown, w. Va,
to open her summer home. Belleview.
Mr. Kendall will leave Friday to join
Mrs. Kendall at Belleview. Mr.. and
months there, sailing in August for
Europe, to remain until the late
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Christian Gross will
entertain company at dinner this
evening at LIE Paradis, preceding the
dance they will give at their resi-
dence. There will be about $50 guests
at the dance, and buffet supper will
be served at midnight.
Miss Meta Evans entertained at
luncheon today at the Chevy Chase
Club, in compliment to Mrs. Karl
Boy-ed. There were ten guests in the
company.
Mr.. J. p. Jensen. Mr. Olaf Hansen
and Mr. Buchjeynen. all of Denmark.
who are studying agriculture in this
country, were guests over Sunday of
Mr. Soren Sorensen, attache of the
Danish legation, in his apartment at
Wardman Park. They left this morn
ing for a large farm in New Jersey,
where they will be for several weeks.
Mrs. Hunt Slater. who has not oc-
cupied her Washington home for sew
eral seasons. sailed today aboard the
Bremen for Europe to spend the sum-
mer. She was accompanied by her
nephew. Mr.. Hunt Diederich
The consul general Of Paraguay. in
New York and Mrs. William Wallace
White, who were in Washington over
Sunday, at the Hamilton Hotel. have
returned to New York.
Mrs. Herbert Ball Crosby. wife of
Col. Crosby. has postponed the bridge
party she was to have given this aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. who re-
turned to Washington Wednesday
after a trip around the world, will
leave Friday for her summer home at
NawnDrf n t al u-j1l a n
until October. Mr.. and Mrs. SylvanuS
Stokes. jr, her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, will join her there later in the
month.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

~HE ambassador of Italy was
the guest at dinner last
night of Signor Guido jung,
financial counselor OF the
italian embassy, who entertained IN
rhe company the minister OF sweden
and Nine. Wallenberg, the CONNER
cial counselor of the British embassy
and Mrs John Joyce Broderlck' MI
and Mrs Arthur Bullard, Nine.
Hauee, Miss Ailsa Mellon and her
house guest, Miss Craigie Mckay or
Pittsburgh: the Italian naval at
@ache and Countess Sommati de Mon
bello, Signor Augusta Rosso' coun-
seior. and Barone Giovannie de Gluro'
first Italian secretary. a.,
The guests were entertained at t9S
Purple Iris Tea House and aoor
Tftv additional guests were asked for
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs, Wallace have had as their
guests for few days 81 in n, thelt mnte1 apaII Mr
and Mrs. William Powell, who @ @Iett
This morning on their way to Des
Moines. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell for
merly lived at Cedar Rapids; IOWA
but have recently moreu We r,aLinr the
trin bv motor and will visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. ana
Mrs John Wallace, in their Des
Moines home. Mr.. John Wallace Is
a son of the Secretary and Mrs. wal
lace.
The newly appointed minister OF
czechosloyakia, DIR. Frantlsek CnaN-
aIkoysky. has arrived in Washlhs loi
and will shortly present MS creugi-
tials at the State DeparthgIl D..
ChayaIkovsky will succeed Dr: 6ea5 eed
rich Stepanek, who mas fepi $500
Czechoslovakia here for Se'eIdi
wears. DIR. Stepanek recehais
3urned from nearly years apsenCe
snant in Europe. DIR. Chavalkovsky
has taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The minister of Hungary ana 'oun-
+aas Szechenyi, entertained at dlnner
1est evening. when their guests IN
cInded the minister of the Eetner-
1ands and Nine, de Graef, the assist :,
ant secretary of state. Mr.. Leland
Harrison: the undersecretary or the
Treasury. Mr.. s. Parker Gllpert' JT.'
the secretary of the British embassy
and Mrs Craigie. Gen. and Mrs Harry
n Bandholtz. Prince Radzlwiil' M,'
and Mrs.walter r. Tuckerman. Col.
and Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs. Eliot Waus-
.rorth Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, MISS
Joseuhine Patten. Following the uin-
ner Miss Helen Ware, violinist, play
ed several selections. -,
Countess Szechepyi ana hef ChIi-
dren have left for Long Island 10
visit Mrs. Harry Payne whitney the
sister of the countess.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
Miss Milburn Guest at
Pre-N Nuptial Dinner Dance.

Surgeon General and Mrs. Edward
Rhodes Stitt entertained at a. dinner
dance last evening at lie Paradis
tor their daughter. Miss Mary Stitt.
i'll compliment to Miss Alice Milburn
and her fiance. Maj. Xenophon Price.
The other guests included Miss Eula
Wilson. Miss Vivian Smith of New
York, Miss Virginia Edwards. Miss
Betty Werner. Miss Emma Stitt Maj.
James Lester, Maj. Samuel Cousins,
Maj. Paul Evans. Capt. John French.
Lieut.. Donald Burns ;sld Mr.. Paul
LuteS.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ballou enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Army and Navy Club for the latter
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Burnett.
whose marriage to Mr.. Evan Thomas
Fisher will take place Saturday.
Guests included Miss Drika Fisher,
Miss Mary HELEN, Miss Sybil Fletcher
Evan Fisher, Mr.. Cameron Winslow,
DIR. Dwight Dickinson and Lieut..
Reginald Hubbell.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna was hostess
at luncheon yesterday. entertaining
informally at the Shoreham before
her departure for the west. Miss
Hanna and Miss Jean Sutherland
yesterday and will not return to
Washington until the autumn.
Prince Eugene Lubomirski. for
merly attached to the Polish legation
here, who has been making his home
in New York, will sail today aboard
the Mauretania for six-week visit
in Europe.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt.
are again in their home at Biltmore,
S. c.. after spending the winter in
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Alexander Scott, n. Callinser Hospital.
Robert c. Binsted, IL months. 52l0 sherie,
place
Isabella A. Smith, SO, 1892 2sth st.
Maria Dixon, %, II T st. hill s.e
Benjamin +. Stewart. SO. 352 Van St sw.
Alice Collins, 81. ia Virginia ave. s.w.
Fly Fly Hnngerford; = 81 S 2loo 9th st.
Robert c. Lewis. SO, tuberculosis Hospital.
Samuel Robinson, %, 81 Defrees st.
Richard W. Price, month. 800 st.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health department In the last twenty -foui
hours:
=. II. and HELEN H. Kendall. girl.
Arthur ID. and Dorothy s. Burhans, boy.
Salvatore ]. and Angela G. Cosimano, boy
Richard and Clara Jones. boy
Charles W. and Mattel Taylor, girl
Edward and Frances McWindors boy
Fred +. and Flora Tyler. girl
Augustine and Marion Stewart. boy
Joseph L. and Helen X. Campbell. girl
Evening star., 1923-05-29

who has been visiting her father. Mr..
Henry T. Sloane, In New York. will
sail today aboard the Mauretania for
her home In France.
Starmont Aid Card and
Bridge Benefit Friday.
bridge and garden party is be-
t!aGrar Ing arranged at the hon home i; Of Mrs;
street, Chevy Chase. for Friday aft
ernoon. Cards will be played from
to g o'clock and the garden party
The party is BENG uRf gwen for the
benefit of the Starmont Aid for Con-
sumptives and is in charge of the
executive board, which includes Mrs
Aaarsw Aaaris Mts stswars Mrs cIsrF Gsgrse mys vs.
Charles r. Demonet, Mrs. De Witt
Chadwick, Mrs. w. H. Bradbury. Mrs.
G; E. Galliher; Mrs. W. F.; Roberts,
Reynolds and Mrs. W. Smith Frank
land.
Miss Ruth Coleman last evening
entertained box party of. ten at the
Bright Shawl" Her guests included
Miss Mildred Browning of Ogden.
Utah; Miss Josephine Thach of For
dyce. Ark. and Miss Elsa Manson OF
New Orleans. La. her house guests.
Others in the party were Miss Mary
Collins. Miss Rita Fogarty, Miss Ruth
West, Miss Irene Langford. Miss Mary
Jane williams and Miss Lucille Ehle,
all of whom were pages at the
authors breakfast Of the League of
American pen Women and ushers at
the Hollywood party recently given
by Mrs. LOcher in honor of Mrs. Bertha
Lincoln Heustis. who represented the
Monroe centennial committee in
from the coast The box party last
night was chaperoned by Mrs. Harry
H. Coleman, sister-in-law of the
hostess.
Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger. daugh-
ter of Mr.. ID. X. Crissinger. appointed
| by Mr.. Harding as governor OF the
Reserve Board. has recently been
elected to membership in the District
| of Columbia branch of American Pen
Women, having passed the member
ship committee and the executive
board on Saturday evening, awaiting
ratification by the national executive
board in October. Miss Crissinger is
made eligible to membership in the
organization through her repertorial
work in Marion, Ohio, on the staff of
| the Marion Tribune Publishing Com
pany.
Mr.. w. ]. Love of the United
States ShippingBoard and Mrs. Love
of New York are at Wardman Park
Hotel for an extended stay. They
came to Washington yesterday.
Mrs. and Mrs. w. ]. Bullard of
Boston, who are making an extended
motor trip. are staying at the Hotel
Hamilton for this week.
Mrs A. A. Steele. Miss Elizabeth
Bailey and Mrs. Burchard entertained
the Delta Delta Delta Fraternity at
A delightful tea yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Burchard,
3403 Lowell street northwest, Cleve-
Evening star., 1923-05-29

the orient and returning by way of
Europe. A welcome home" party
was given last evening for them at
the Biltmore Forest Country Club. the
hosts being Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Wadley Raoul, Judge and Mrs. Junius
b. Adams Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham S.
Colburn. Mr.. and Mrs. David b. Nor
gan and DR.. and Mrs. William Pink
ney Herbert. The guests numbered
about 100.
Mrs. D. X. White entertained a
company of ten at tea yesterday at
lie paradiS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart Rey-
burn entertained a company of twen-
ty at buffet supper last evening in
compliment to Mile. Nano and her
fiance, Senor de Cardenas. counselor
of the Spanish embassy. The COM
pany later attended the dance given
by Signor Jung Of the Italian en-
bassy.
Mrs C. Graham Worrall of New
York city is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Mauchlin Neven, at their country
ty, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith will
leave early in June for their summer
home In the mountains of New Hamp-
shire
Mrs Keith received the degree of
master of laws, magma cum laude
from the Washington College of Law
last evening.
Mrs. George A. King has returned
from West Point, n. Y. where she
visited her son-in-law and daughter
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence McCeney
Jones, and their infant daughter. Bar
bara.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

land Park. Quite a number of Tri-
Deltas called during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Mr. w. j. Love of the United
States ShippingBoard and Mrs. Love
of New York are at Wardman Park
Hotel for an extended stay. They
came to Washington yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Mrs. and Mrs w J. Bullard Of
Roston. who are making an extended
motor trip. are staying at the Hotel
Hamilton for this week.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

The Duchess de Richelieu Will sail
/ today aboard the Mauretania for
| Europe to remain through the sum-
| mer
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Mrs. A. A. Steele. Miss Elizabeth
Bailey and Mrs. Burchard entertained
the Delta Delta Delta Fraternity at
delightful tea yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Burchard,
34O3 Lowell street northwest, Cleve-
Evening star., 1923-05-29
Watch the Results!

You will scarcely believe your eyes
when you see what wonderful results
this new discovery - called Domino
the first few days you will find that
your face has grown younger looking.
Not only your friends, but yourself, will
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Cream at good drug and department
stores everywhere at a very low price.
Domino Wrinkle Cream Is a natural
preparation-and works always. You
won't have to wait long for results
either. So get 1t today. Remember,
results guaranteed, or you pay nothing.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Surely, nothing will do
more to ruin ones whole ap-
pearance than insight. tired
lines or wrinkles. Yet there
is no longer any excuse for
them. For Domino Wrinkle
Cream will quickly rid you
of every wrinkle-or 1t costs
nothing.
In spite of its marvellous
qualities and costly ingredi-
ents, you can get a full size
narka1o 0f novY,ir yxyripkla
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and her
daughter Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt
are again in their home at Biltmore,
S. c., after spending the winter in
Evening star., 1923-05-29

The Rev Eugene Grafton Mentz of
Wisconsin is the guest of Col and
Mrs. Harry Kidder White, on Cor
coran street.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Domino Wrink ! 9
Cream is guaranteed
to Danish each and
every W ri n k / e, no
matter how deep seated
it may be, and the
$4,000 deposit in the
Producers and Con-
sumers Bank of Phila-
delphia backs up this
guarantee. II within
ten days you are not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
Salesman Sam

Lunlpkin representatives allega-
lions.
Tn senate adopted a resolution
condemning the Arnold measure.
Although the house committee re-
turned an adverse report and the
spoken sentiment of the house
members was against the bill, a
resolution expressing confidence in
the integrity of DR.. Arnold and ex.
pressing appreciation of his sin.
cerity was adopted.
William Jennings Bryan was a
speaker before the legislature ear
ly in the session. Shortly after his
departure, a bill designed to pre-
vent the teaching of Darwinism,
agnosticism and antheism as facts
in any Georgia institution receiv-
ing financial assistance from the
state was introduced in the house.
The committee on education rec
commended it for passage, but it
did not reach the calendar for
consideration during the closing
days of the session. Representa-
tive Simpson, author of the meas
ure, said it was drawn in conform
ance with suggestions by Mr. Bryan.
Bills designed to reform the
states prison system were intro
duced in the house by Perryman,
of Talbot; Sutlive, of Chatham, and
Covington, Of Colquitt, and in the
senate by Pace, of the thirteenth.
The measures did not reach the
calendar, but Mr.. Perryman served
notice that they would be brought
up again next year.
Bennett, of Lodge, was unsuc-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

enact such legislation as will tend
to reduce grade crossing accidents
to a minimum.
Under the law" says the report,
which has just been submitted to
the state legislature, "it is made
the duty of the Commission to rec
ommend from time to time, such
legislation as they may deem ad-
visable. We have recommended
several times, without results, that
some law should be passed, look
ing to the elimination of the dang
erous grade crossings in this state,
and consider it so such vital impor-
lance that we again urge upon the
legislature to place the power in
the hands of this Commission, to
designate such crossings as should
be done aday with, and to appor-
ton the expense of such work as
it deems just, between the railroad
and county, or city affected or
highway department Something
should be dond to decrease the
heavy toll of life being caused al
most daily on these death traps"
A measure designed to enact into
law the recommendations offered
by the Public Service Commission
was introduced in the Senate dur
ing the present session of the Gen
eral Assembly, but it has not yet
been passed.
Tn addition to the number Of
steam railroad accidents, the re-
port also calls attention to the num-
Der of street railway accidents
during 1922, when fifteen were
killed and 1,573 injured.
The report points out that the
statistics for 1922 show a crafty
ing decrease over those for 1921,
when 1852 injuries and deaths re-
suited from, steam railroad acct
dents and 1877 from street rail
way accidents.
1t is of interest to note in the
report on steam railroad ACCT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
RvIander Wins
Tournament

Continued from Page ~
holes during the tournament, and
also one for the player making the
highest score on nine holes. Lewis
Ellis won the latter, while Peck
Rylander won the former, making
the nine holes in 26 strokes, which
is just one above par. This score
lowered the course record, which
had been held by Walter Rylander
with a 81.
After playing this nine holes in
Sc Peck Rylander followed with
a 40, which also gives him the rec
ord for 18 holes on this course.
Quite a gallery witnessed the
final playing yesterday afternoon,
and it was anybedy's match until
the last. There will not be another
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
COMMISSION ASKS FOR
SAFETY LEGISLATION
Large Number Killed and In
jured During Year Is Cited in
Annual Assembly Report

ATLANTA, Aug. 16.-Calling
attention to the fact that 90 per
sons were killed and 1,480 injured
in steam railroad accidents in Geor-
gia during 1922, the Georgia Pub
lie Service Commission in its
fiftieth annual report, again urges
the Georgia General Assembly to
cessful with his bill to restore the
lash in Georgia prisons. He charg-
ed that prisoners were being tor
tured in different camps in the
state since whipping had been abol-
ished early this year by Governor
Hardwick. The prison commits
sion denied his allegations and took
the position that it did not wish
the lash restored. The bill failed
to get committee approval.
The Ku Klux Khan figured in
measures introduced in the house
and senate. The measures were
designed to cause all secret orders
to register a list of members with
clerks of superior courts of coun-
ties in which they operated and
to make the wearing of masks in
public unlawful. The house judi
ciary committee approved the bill,
but the senate committee render
ed an adverse report on a SINH
lar easure.
Two new judicial circuits, the
Piedmont and Griffin, were defeat
ed by the assembly. The proposed
Bleckley circuit was defeated in the
house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

dents in 1922 that of the 90 per,
sons killed, only five were passen-
gers and % were employees while
Ct were listed as other persons.
None of those killed in street rail
way accidents was neither passen-
gers or an employee, according to
the report.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

championship tournament until next
year, but there will doubtless be a
handicap tournament held during
the fall.
There will also be a ladies cham
pionship tournament to be played
in October, and already this event is
creating considerable interest
among them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Personal

Miss Helen Farrell VIII return
Tuesday from n visit Of several
months in California.
ST. and Mn. Sidney Garfield
Smith Of aiyftle Point. -. G., bBeHi
the last weekend in tho city guests
az the Hotel Washington.
Mr and Mrs Evan \. Mccord
Harriet Baxter spent the week.
end and today as the guests Of
Mr and MH. Francis Brownell Jr.
ut the Country club.
Sir Frank Shay returned Sunday
from a few days visit In Portland
Mr. Tom DE Wolfe h expected
home Tceaday evening from the
University Of Virginia.
Mr and Mrs Henry G. Hibbard
and SIR. Lewis Terrell returned Sat.
tAduy evening from a six weeks mo.
tor trip TO California.
Mrs A. Is. Galloway and Ailas
Edith Lucas motored 10 Vancouver.
u. C.. Sunday for a few days visit.
SIR, Galloway left Thursday for Cali.
fornia on a two weeks trip.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Frank Macklem
arrived home Thursday evening from
a months visit IN California.
Str. H. l.. Faulkner Of Juneau.
Alaska. who has been spending a
week In town. viii return Tuesday 10
hls home.
Mr.. and Mrs corgin Eberting. who
moiored 10 Victoria. y. c.. with Dir.
and Mrs william LamorauH OF Ho.
qulam. last week. to attend the
bankers convention. returned last
night
Miss Marguerite Schmidt. who has
been pursuing her plano studies IN
New York. viii return soon 10 spend
tho summer here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas a. Davies
have returned from "A four months
trip 10 south America and are occu.
pying their new home at 1000 Il.
Caller n.
Miss Emily Yale ieft today on a
trip East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Patronesses ion Concert This Evenina

Arnold violin
evening University
: follows;
Mrs Burke Mrs Kerry Mrs D stmon. Mrs Edrar Ames
Mrs Myers oge Mrs Edward Garrett Mn
A. H. Anderson MS John T. Pree Mira Nathan Eksen Ms H. ~
orandcr Mrs. Thomas Franso Mrs w coyie
do G L. r.
ner wilbur Conan w. BARR Henry
Daniels W. 8 Grswold.
Condor Humphrey. Mrs Ralph Nichols
Mrs S Hedges C Bryant
Mira Tracy Griffin. Mrs George ~ Horton. Mrs II w Crosby M
Curtis Mehh
Campbell v. Cole,
Gamba II Nelson.
wyie. Mrs John
William Beardslee Mrs j. VIII Jones Mrs
Albert Mrs Albert Mrs A.
Kahfke AID. Totefseu n. A. CARRIER
l. ~.
T. whitney w. q. Pratt. y.
Mcfarland NJ
Nicholson X wohng,on. L.
Horton Mrs + afoseisy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
fiss CoughHn Has Pretty Home Wedding

Coughln Mr. John Henry
saturday o'clock
Mr. and Mrs Guy Rafferty, with
be service
Aberdeen II Love You
wedding
with cleaning candles
baskets
fragrant flowers grouped about
pc room blossoms charming from the manel
entering ID. Coughin,
san long and
with trains which fell
shoulders The ue veil arranged with high p,s the back
ns valley
tas a lanond
afterwards informal reception and the table having
a q California and volas
midnight twill
brnia md be nj N.
Mrs L. g. Hamburger. Mr. and
l Thebauit and Mr. Mrs
William G. Ripley Aberdeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
IiSs Piatt Is Bride of Arnold Allen, Jr.,
Bridge EUeRing as Compliment

saturday evening marriage
Miss Gneyeve Patt daughter Mrs sias H. Patt to
Arnold s Allen Jr. Mr. A. Allen az ceremony performed
o'clock by Rev Cleveland Khauer tho homo OF the brides
Th service read bower pink and white roscbuds arranged
the double hay window the living High standards OF roses
"a pcons at either side and the OF the oosomd
the altar flower
,rdercd pathway Of the graceful blooms.
and Miss Isabel
umocsque" mouatng into tho wedding
arch ~Lohcngrin.'
j Wallace Idaho the
oodhaded de chine with
design hatrce OF silver leaves and
she carried bouquet OF
plnmh pink Alden HUI wearing white satin
carried the Gala my Mr. Thomas Allen was best man
" his brother,
father very lovely In bridal
designed and slender lines the bottom
skirt hmned with pearls Panels OF Chanty lace pearl edged
and bateau neck were
pearls the fastened to
sarandd blossoms tho back
howered with lilies OF the valley
irned her exquisite bouquet
heavily beaded and frnged
Hooer and sardenas Mrs Allen
blue draped model with point lace
bodice Cecil Drummer and s OF the valley
the with Mrs c Kirk Hhan
Walter Hubbard OF Taoma. presiding al the bridal table
greeted the guests at the door
n the bride travelling
blue seal cloth large
feathers and OF
VIII be at homo AZ 1915 p
SIN bride graduates OF tho University OF
affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority and he
nth fraternity.