davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
FIRTH

Mary q. Johnson, superintendent oil
the HALEY Public Schools spent Sun
day with the Fern Ramsey family
Miss Johnson was returning from a
trip to Chicago.
Miss Alton Pack of Goshen was
in Firth Monday.
Mrs. Jack Slayton and three chill
dren left for Rochester New York
Saturday morning. They will spend
the summer there visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Manning and Mr.. Godfrey of
Ucon are installing some machinery
in the Firth elevator.
The Firth high school put on its
annual play Wednesday night at the
Melba theatre. The following took
part: Gladys Nilsson, Milan Hutch
inson, Hattie Hutchinson, Dean Jones,
Bonita Monson, Bill Taylor, Mat Chris
Jensen, Margaret Shirley, Bradley
Young, Alton Pack, Lucille Womack
and Waldo Waller. The Firth band
gave several selections and a vocal
duet by Miss Velma Andrus and Flave
Lydum was enjoyed by the audience.
Misses Bessie Holm and Bernice
Nelson of Goshen rode horseback to
Firth Monday. - 49,
Two dredges have been working on
the Government canal lately, making
it deeper and wider-A boulevard is
going to be made on one Of the banks.
Tuesday night was Senior class
night at the Firth high school audi
forum.
Thursday night the members Of the
graduating class received their diplo-
mas, presented by Mr.. Fern Ramsey,
the school board. An
address by president Frazier, Of the
Idaho Tech. of Pocatello, was appre
ciated by all. Other numbers on the
program were song by the high
school chorus, violin solo by Ronald
of Blackfoot, Grafton by Joe
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
PINGREE

Mr.. Harrison Mcknight of More.
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Anderson
have gone to Utah for a short visit.
Mr. Anderson is the section foreman
here.
Potato Growers! BE at the Taber-
nacle, Bhckfoot, June Sth, p. m.
Aaron SapirO will be there.
The little SON or Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tou drank some kerosene last
week which he thought was water.
The little boy was very sick for q
while but is better now.
Miss Dorothy Cope, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Cope, is. home again Of
ter attending school for two terms in
Missouri. ~
Hugo Johnson had the misfortune
of discolating his hip while lifting po-
tatoes the other day. 1t was very pain
full but he is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Larson and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Hyatt of Basalt, were.
called to the bedside of Mr.. Larson'so
Brother, Mr.. Val Larson, who was i'll
last week 81 me ..,...s,
b Frank Stern is home again after
the winter In California. ssg
There are several cases OF. whoep- /,
ing cough in this vicinity, but in T.
light form. ~.
Mrs. Norma Pharis has been visit
ing at the home Of her parents, M.
and Mrs. SyIvania Caldwell ,see
Mr.. and Mrs. Nailon and son, Bill
and family, motored to American
Falls and Pocatello last Sunday. ~
Leonard Josephson is buying and
selling potatoes this week. ssas
g Mr. Val Larson, our. local mail car
riers'was very i'll last week, but we
are pleased to say that he is Very
much better and able to be out agaia.
The Inskeep brothers are, mourn.
ing the death OF their mother. They
have the deep sympathy of the COM
munity in their sad bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Fackrell, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Jackman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Fackrell Of Thomas, were
Pingree visitors last Sunday after
noon.
A large crowd of young folks from
here attended the dance in Moreland
Friday evening.
There will be big dance here on
next Saturday evening. A good time
is expected.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
WAPELLO

Mrs. Newell Scott and children OF
Pocatello are the guests of her moth
er, Mrs. Amelia Hone, this week.
Word was received here of the sud-
den death of Byron Proctor, form
er resident of this place. He was kill
ed at Pocatello last Wednesday. The
funeral was held at Goshen Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Malm have as their
guests this week their daughter, Mrs
Arthur Avery and children of Poca-
tello.
Miss Lulu Hamer, who has been at
tending school at Riverside the past
winter, returned home alst Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Denmark Jensen and
granddaughter, Miss Fressa Keller of
Brigham City, Utah, visited relatives
here last week.
A number of people from here at
tended the quarterly stake conference
in Blackfoot Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Leopa Williams, who has been
teaching school in Silver City, Idaho,
is expected home this week. Miss
Williams will attend the commence
ment exercises at Albion before re-
turning home.
Mrs Martha Hancock and Mrs.
Wilburn NARROW were Blackfoot WIS.,
itors last Saturday.
Miss Vesa Williams visited friends
at Presto last week.
Miss Louie and Elizabeth NARROW,
who have been staying in Blackfoot
and attending high school the past
winter, returned home last Friday. :
Leland Beck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dr. w. W. Beck visited friends here
over Sunday.
Potato Growers! Be at the Taber-
nacIe, BlackfOOt, June Sth, s p. m.
Aaron SapirO will be there.
Wapello was well represented at
the M. I. A. field day that was held at
Moreland last Friday. Our home team
played ball with Groveland and lost
by two scores but we were victorious
in a number of races and the tug OF
war. A number of our young people
attended the dance that was given In
the evening.
Little Gwendolyn Johnson of Black
foot visited friends here Sunday.
The eighth grade graduating exer-
cises were held last Tuesday evening.
A large crowd attended The follow
ing program was given: Choosing a
Career, Aletha Bithell; What the Wa
pello School Means to Me, Mary Cob |
Dley; Jokes, by Ezik Williams; Orig |
nal Poetry, Nora NARROW; Class viii,
Terry Berlin. Glass Prophecy, Lila |
Bybee; Paper, Thelma Tucker; Pa
per, Owen Cobbley; Valedictory by
Mabel BttheH. . The commencement
address was given by Royal. Jeppson
If Blackfoot; Mr.. J. D. Jensen, the
chairman Of the school board pre-
,ented diplomas to Nora NARROW, Al
tina Bithell, Mabel Bithell, Edith
3alfour, Thelma Tucker, Lila Bybee,
Nary Cobbley, Owen Cobbley, Terry
Berlin, Ell Williams and Lester
Jansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laura Kicks Of Og-
len, Utah, were the guests Of Mr.. and
drs. A. T. Tucker last week.
Ernest Call is on the sick list.
Lila Bybee is staying at the Carlyle
berkeley home north of Blackfoot.
Miss Rhoda Homer, who has been
ttending normal school at Albion the
asst year, is expected home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Tucker enter ,
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Merkeley !
unday afternoon. Ii
Mrs Earl Malm and baby Of Poca-
clio are visiting relatives here this
5eek. II
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
POCATELLO BEARS z
BLACKFOOT 2

The Pocatello Bears won their fifth
straight game Decoration Day at Po-
catello when the Blackfoot team got
stage fright and muffed everything
that came their way.
The score stood to 2 until the 9th
inning when the team blew up. In the
fifth four errors, a walk and two sim
giles scored five Pocatello players.
Phillips pitched his usual good
game and with any kind of support
at all would easily have been the
victor.
Next Sunday Blackfoot will play
the Pocatello Indians on the Black
foot diamond.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
Summary

Base on balls, off Phillips 1, off
Galloway 1; two base hits, Anderson,
Larson; three base hit, Moore; dou-
BILE plays, Idaho Falls 8; hit by pitch
ed ball Galloway 2, Phillips 1; passed
balls, Idaho Falls 1; Earned runs,
Blackfoot 8, Idaho Falls 1; struck out
by Phillips Is, by Galloway s.; left on
bases, Blackfoot s, Idaho Falls q;
balk, Galloway 1; Umpire, Scharf;
Scorer, Gagon. Time 1855.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01

and Mrs. c. e. Lucier is dead at their
home in Montreal, Canada. The child
fell from a window on the seventh
floor of a building, the shock causing
her death.
p. M. Parmalee and family made a
shopping trip to Blackfoot Saturday.
A chiavari was held Saturday ev-
/ ening at the home of Mrs Thomas,
celebrating the late marriage of Mrs.
Thomas to Mr.. August Johnson.
Harry Rupe, Dick Parrish, and Miss
Maude Rupe were visitors in Black
tied their sister, Mrs. Clyde Heusser
and Mr.. Parrish visited his uncle,
George Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Meyer came back
to their ranch Thursday. Mrs. Meyer
went to Blackfoot Monday to meet
her son, Harold, who is returning
from Moscow where he had been at
tending the University.
Mrs. VIM. Hill started in their car
Saturday for Dubois where she eX-
PCtICu W iiCCI uCi anu W.
gether they would motor to their new
home in Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis are back
to their ranch for the summer months
and had visitors last Sunday. They
were: George Isaacs and family OF
Pocatello and H. l.. Kennedy and fam
lily of Blackfoot.
Mrs. Cutting who underwent a SER
ious operation in the Blackfoot hos
pital a week ago is recuperating very
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wells were |
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bringhurst
H. X. Wiley was in Twin Falls one
lay last week and made an address at
an American Falls reservoir meeting.
Mrs. Iva Hoskins of Portage is Wis
ting her arents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y.
Wells.
Mrs. Lillian Fergis of Blackfoot
spent the week end at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vero Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs.
Vince Marriott and Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
rhurston were Blaekfoot visitors on
.4cs. ..,;.eJ.l t-fa@
Mr.. VIM. Judge. made a. trip sato
3lackfoot Saturday and brought his Is
children home for. the, summer: The
hildren have been attending the pa 1
ochfal school at Blackfoot and hts |
laughter, Laura, finished the eighth
,rade in this school. . 1
Potato Growers! Be ut the Taber. a
acIe, Blackfoot June Sth, p. m.
larOn Sapiro will be there. a
Invitations have arrived announc- +
ng that Robert Wiley graduates ON
une Sth from the Boise high school. S
Miller Brothers of Pocatello and z
heir families were Sunday visitors at r
ne home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cush- a
ian. .,~.at 81 n
Several from here attended the
ED day exercises Of the M. l.. A. 4, II
[oreland and report a very fine b
leeting. n
Mr.. Erastus Wells returned from
lackfoot today where he has been a
liking osteopathic treatments. Mr.. N
Tells is considerably improved.
John and Ernest Stevens are ship n
ing two cars Of potatoes.
H. X. Wiley, Ralph Davis, G. A. h
inc and l. N. Meyer are in Black F
,ot attending a directors meeting OF
lie Seed Growers Association. n
The High Line canal broke on the is
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
Summary

Summary
Base on balls. off Phillips l, OIL
Rupp 2, off Alfred 1; double plays
Blackfoot 1; hit by pitched ball, De-
Kay; earned runs, Blackfoot 1, Poca-
tello 1; struck out by Phillips 8; by
Rupp 4, by Alfred q; Umpires Hank
inc and Garvin. Scorer, Ludi.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
SPRINGFIELD

Hugh Line and children were In
Blackfoot Friday Mr.. Line was con-
sulting a dentist about the children's
teeth.
The sad news comes that Marselle,
the four year old daughter of Mr.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01

Score by Innings
Blackfoot ...........-0 A
Idaho Falls 90 0 0 2 O-3
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

be submitted to the technical and
research department OF the Ma.
tional Lumber Manufacturers As.
ISOLATION, International building,
Washington, ID. g.
After the prize is awarded the
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association reserves the right to
publish, at it's discretion, sketches,
designs or illustrative and descrip'
tive matter covering any sugges-
tions or material submitted, the
benefits under patents to be re-
tanned by the contestant.
If the competition develops sug'
gestions or material that will full
till these requirements, award viii
be made in 1923 at the twenty-fIrst
annual convention of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
The entire purpose Of this con-
test is to create within and without
the industry inventive interest
which will result in practical con.
servation of forest products and
reduction in costs in manufacture
and such results are, of course.
equally in the interest OF sound
public policy.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
| LUMBER MEN TO
OFFER PRIZES
FOR AID
So, 900 to Go to inventors of
Means for Saving Time
and Labor.

In conformity with its rolicy of
practical accomplishment in tn
elimination of waste and the
greater utilization of the products
of the forest, the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association has
again offered a series of prizes
which will be awarded to those
who contrive the best method, the
newest machine or device which.
in practical application, will result
in an appreciable saving of labor,
time, material or expense in the
lumber manufacturing industry.
heretofore, a single prize of
$1,000 was offered each year to the
successful contestant.
At the present time the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
is offering prizes amounting to
$4,000, which will be divided as
follows: First prize, 81 900: sec.
ond prize, $500; three prizes of S1O0:
four prizes of $50.
Following are some of the con-
ditions of the award:
The award committee will lie the
sole judge as to the eligibility of
all suggestions submitted in this
competition.
The comparative value and prac-
teal merit of all suggestions or
material submitted will be Judged
by the actual commercial gain to
be obtained and will be determined
by the award committee Of lumber
manufacturers to be chosen from
the members of the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers Association.
All suggestions or material must
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
| ABOR MARKE |
FOR BU|LD|NG
IS GOOD
S. w. Straus Co. Sees Con-
tinuation of Activities on
Large Scale.

In a survey of the general labor
situation of the building industry
throughout the United States, s.
w. Straus & Co. say:
indications at the present time
are that general labor conditions
in the construction industry are
conducive to continuation OF
building activities on a large scale.
Wages are becoming stabilized
with general tendencies toward
slightly higher levels in some 10
calities and there appears little
probability of any retarding de-
velopments during 1928.
Wage adjustments have reached
a hopeful stage and in the most
important centers are proceeding
with success.
Neither union labor nor the
employer appear TO show any dis
position to bring about radical
changes in existing wage scales.
I'm some cities employers have
agreed to slight advances.
This is resulting in the gradual
elimination of the bonus scales,
except in some of the larger cities
and isolated localities where there
is an insufficiency of skilled
mechanics to take care of the work
now in hand and in prospect.
while demand for labor during
the last month has not been acute,
heavy winter construction work is
keeping building labor from It's
usual seasonal layoff, and there are
but q negligible number of Inen
idle because of inability to get en-
ployment."
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
100000 SALE
IS CLOSED BY
CAFR|Tz co.
Residential Property just Com
pIeted on Eighth Street
In Big Deal.

A quarter of a million dollars
worth of residential property was
reported sold by the Morris CafritZ
Company, Inc. Two whole rows
of modern six-room-and- bath houses,
with three large porches and nu-
merous other features, just COM
pleted by this company, on Eighth
street, facing the beautiful Ar
gyle Club grounds, were sold to
the following, who will occupy same
for homes.
No. 461O Eight street northwest,
John F.. Stasky; 4612 Eighth street
northwest, Charles ". earle; 4614
Eighth street northwest, Phillip A.
Latimer; 4616 Eighth street north
west, Joseph L. Levey; 4618 Eighth
street northwest. S. II. Dawson;
1920 Eighth street northwest, George
Fl. Wheeler; 1922 Eighth street
street northwest, c. S. Mason; 1874
Eighth street northwest, Coleman
H.. Cameron: 1926 Eighth street
northwest, Max Lopatin; 1928 Eighth
street northwest, Florence w. Der.
lin.
John J. White: 4704 Eighth street
northwest, Horace e. Wallick; 4706
Eighth street northwest, Hugh f..
Cornwall; 470S Eighth street north
west, Albert r. S. Dronenburg; 4710
Eighth street northwest, Carrie A..
Williams; 4712 Eighth street north
west, DIR. Glenn G. Williams; ala
Eighth street northwest, Fred M.
Cornwell: ATS Eighth street north
west, Isabelle M Dunno; 4718 Eighth
street northwest, Lannon'S r.. Cox;
4720 Eighth street northwest, Mar
tina ". Griffin: 4722 Eighth street
northwest, Oscar j. Kluh: 4724
Eighth street northwest, William
o. Laycock, jr.: 1925 Eighth street
northwest, Catherine Neale: 4728
Eighth street northwest, Ida M.
Tolsen; 1870 Eighth street north
west, Ruth M. Koppialky.
Three spacious corner, center-haH
houses. faicng on two streets, re-
Gently completed by the Morris
Cafritz Company, Inc, were sold
to the following:
No. 800 Crittenden street north
west. II. M Toomey; sol Crittenden
street northwest, Charles w. Dieck;
800 Decatur street northwest, Harry
TRIGGER.
Two new homes, built by William
S. Phillips Company, were sold
through this office, the numbers
being 5507 Seventh street north
west. to w. v. Lockhart, and 5511
Seventh street northwest, to F.
w. Griffith. These homes contain
six rooms and bath and all modern
improvements.
A. J. Hendley purchased 4505
Arkansas avenue northwest. This
ia one of the .. J. Particle homes.
located in a desirable section Of
Petworth, containing many special
features. together with double
brick garage.
No. 1904 Emerson street north.
west was sold to Dorothy E. Allen.
This detached home is one of many
built by F.. Giesler in this section.
No. 1898 Upshur street north
west, built by Joseph Shapiro Com.
pany, is a complete seven-room-and-
two-bath home and was purchased
by j. r. w. Savage.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

Contracts soon viii be awarded
for construction of the ''Cocoanut
Grove" the new Meyer Davis roof
garden to be erected atop of the
Cafe lie Paradis on Thomas Circle.
1t is planned to make the roof gar
den an appropriate supplement to lie
.Paradis by adopting to outdoor use
the Spanish decorative motifs that
have received so much praise in the
cafe. William Lawrence Bottomley,
architect of LIE Paradis, has drawn
the plans for the "Cocoanut Grove"
and mapped out scheme Of harmoIii-
GUS lighting and general details cal
culated to give the general atmos-
pher of GOODNESS, gayety and dolce
far niente which attracts the public
in roof garden
Cav umbrellas in vivid tints will
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

apoplexy. Mr.. Ferguson Travelled
for q steel company.
w. C. Graham, who accompania.s
him. notified relatives at North-
east.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
BERLIN IRON FIRM TO PAY
1.o45 PER CENT DIVIDEND

BERLIN, April 21.-The KAN
merich Works, Inc, a Berlin COM
pany manufacturing steel and iron
products and corrugated lead sheet
ing, has declared a dividend of
1045% per cent, breaking all Ger
man records for such declarations.
The dividend is also unique in
that it will be paid on the dollar
basis, in the treasury bills recently
issued by the government.
The company reports that its net
profit increased fifty-fold last year
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

shade many of the tables, while
others will be under the. shelter OF
a pergola draped with Towering
vines. Large palms and other tropi-
cal plants will be used in profusion
to gain the general impression Of the
beautiful beach resorts of Deauville
and the Riviera.
Plans have been made to have a
portion of the roof 80 constructed
that shelter from untimely showers
or unexpectedly cool evenings will
be afforded and the general infor'
mality of the roof garden aspect be
retained. Arches of electric lights
will outline the roof and alternate
with lighting tripods of Grecian de-
sign.
The .sCocoanut Grove will have
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

the same large dancing space afford
ed by LIE Paradis and occupy APP
proximately the same area. 1t is
probable that the lie Paradis Band
will continue throughout the sum-
mer as the principal musical attrac-
ton OF the roof, but special musical
features may also be brought from
New York.
The LIE Paradis standard of cuisine
will be adhered to by the "Cocoanut
Grove" with the addition of summer
specialities for the epicure. BY the
use Of thermostatic food carriers it
is planned to convey orders from the
kitchen to the waiter piping hot or
icy cold, thus avoiding the complaint
of tepid food which is so often asso-
ciated with roof gardens.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
RiIho's Sentence Cut.

OXFORD, Miss, April 21.-Judge
Edwin r. Holmes has reduced to
ten days the thirty-day Jail sentence
imposed on Theodore G. BiIbo, for
mer governor of Mississippi, for
contempt of court. The judge also
eliminated the 500 fine which he
had imposed.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
Loses School; Makes Million

CHICAGO, April 21.-Little John
Lavezzorio had to leave school at
eight to make a living. The other
day he leased one of his downtown
lots for 81 900 900. "Some have to
go to school and some DON'T" he
said.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

depot of the Pennsylvania railroad,
waiting for his train, James Med.
Ferguson, aged sixty-fiye, OF North
east, fell dead. Coroner Leroy
Chapman pronounced death due to
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
MAN DIES WHILE WAITING
FOR TRAIN TO PULL OUT

WARREN, April 21.-While seat
ed on a bench in front OF the local
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10

S yL.p an 7 heater
To Open in
Virginia.

Good Intent" an out-of-door the
ater adjacent to Washington, will
open this month, civic venture
OF Mrs. Andrews, affording a.
proper setting for religious and his
torical pageants in the vicinity of
the Virginia Episcopal Seminary, in
Fairfax county. The stage will be
in a ravine, with background OF old
trees and wooded hillsides; the am
phitheater is made by nature, q
perfect horseshoe at one end Of the
ravine, sloping toward the stage.
This season the use of the the
alter is given exclusively to the
Monticello movement, and plays will
be produced on the afternoons Of
July 81 and 70 at o'clock, planned
especially for picnic parties, as
lunch baskets may be opened I'M
der the trees, after the play, and
family parties enjoy the Saturday
afternoons in the country. Such
parties are asked to bring blankets,
cushions or campstools for their
own comfort, as so far there have
been no seats built.
The first occasion will be the
presentation of two little comedies,
arranged by Miss Estelle Went
worth and Albert Parr; the second,
a production Of robin Hood and
His Merrie Men in Sherwood For.
est" Miss Wentworth Is now fill.
ing an engagement as special SOLO
list on the steel pier at Atlantic
City with the Symphony Orchestra,
this being her fifth consecutive
wear there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
SEES SOUTH REPUBLICAN
IF DEMOCRATS RUN SMITH

BOSTON, July 1O.-Louis P. Sad.
Ter. of Louisville, KY, recently
elected vice president of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America,
said last night that If the Demo
cratic party adopted a wet plank
and supported Governor Smith Of
New York for Presidency, and the
Republicans supported President
Harding on dry platform. the
solid South would go Republican.
The message, Sadler said, was
given him for presentation to the
'thirty-second annual convention of
the union by the Rev. DR.. Powell
Porter, Of Nashville. Tenn, one Of
the leaders of the Tennessee B. Y.
P. u, following their State conven-
toin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
Miss Ashcon1 Bride
OF Marine officer.

The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Ashcom, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor
Ashcom, to Capt. Frank Whitehead,
u. S. M. c., took place yesterday
morning at 1890 o'clock at the
home of the brides mother in
Chaplin street. The Rev. ]. J. Di-
mon officiated.
The house was decorated with
palms, ferns and summer flowers.
The bride wore 4 dress of white
georgette made on straight, simple
lines and carried a shower bouquet
Of Bride roses and lilies of the val
ley. She had no attendants. Cap
tain Whitehead had as his best man
Mr.. Edgar Ashcom, brother Of the
bride.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Captain and Mrs Whitehead started
on a motor trip to the White noun.
tains. They will make their home
in Honolulu, where the bridegroom
is stationed.