davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-15
MEMENTOOF BABES
SACRIFICED T0BAAL
Toys of 1000 Years Ago
Portrayed in Lecture Before
| Geographic Society.

Pictures of the toys and milk bottl"s
or Carthagenian babies, who were Of
iered as human sacrifices to Baal more
'han 2,ooO years ago, furnished a pa
thetic ancient version of Eugene Fields
Little Boy Blue" when shown in a
lecture on Carthage, by Count Byron
khun de Prorok, before members of
the National Geographic Society at the
Masonic Temple last night. With the
playthings and nursing bottles of the
little victims, of one of the cruelest re-
hgious practices the world has ever
known We're shown pictures of the bones
OF their tiny owners.
Archaeological Specimens.
The motion pictures shown by Count
de Prorok disclosed a wealth. of arch
Geological work done under tie auspices
of the French government in it's north
African territory. both IN the site of
Carthage and in the carrounding coun-
try. Near the northern edge of the Sa-
nara French Psychologists have dug
from the sands . coliseum as great as
that at Rome huge temples of the
pagan Roman Jeriod, and vast bassilicas
OF the earl, days of Christianity.
Ihe actua. city of ancient Punic Garth
age has eluded the searchers so far.
count de prorok said, but the sites of
the cemeteries for its million inhabi-
tantS have been located and the tombs
have yielded valuable relics.
Relics From Burial Places.
From the burial places of ladies who
lived in the city as early as 500 years
b. G., have been found monogramed
hairpinS. mirror perfume bottles and
hr3pnlafG
pots, and other articles that give a good
insight into the ways of Carthage'S four
hundred A systematic search is to be
made this winter for the site of the old
city, which held the dwellings, the pub
lie buildings and the shops of the city.
Though the old Punic Carthage has
not yet been found, the city that
Rome founded century after she
destroyed her rival has been located,
and important archaeological finds
have been made there for many years.
, This city hOurished at the very be-
ginning of the Christian era, was
doms and then of Christian triumphs,
and became stronghold of the
church. The now little known his
tory of the first centuries of the
church, in the speakers opinion, will
ne known fully. before many years
from the excavations at Carthage.
CIassed Most Valuable Finds.
One of the most dramatic and valu-
able finds that could be made, so far
as enriching the known history of
the world is concerned. Count de
Prorok declared, would be that of the
great Carthagenian library, known to
have been preserved after the de-
struction OF the city, but never
traced. a clue to this priceless col
lection has been discovered. he said,
and is now being followed with every
hope of success.
Count de Prorok was introduced at
the afternoon lecture by DR.. Gilbert
Grosyenor, president of the National
Geographic Society. The pictures
were shown for the first time in this
country.
Evening star., 1923-12-15

ball game between the alumni girls
and students, at 1870. followed by the
election of officers and business at 8
p.m A musical entertainment and
play will be given at 4 pm, and from
5 to a reception will be held, and
the alumni will be received by Miss
Kate Buckham, assistant principal,
and other members of the faculty
Dancing will be he'd in one Of the
drill halls, and refreshments will be
served by girls of the senior class
The dramatic association Of the
school will present q play. THE
Trysting Place." by Booth Tarking
ton, and Miss Mildred Boynton and
Theodore Tenley will also take part
in the program.
The school will be brilliantly deco
rated for the occasion, and more than
1000 alumni are expected.
During the afternoon senior stu
Evening star., 1923-12-15

dents will conduct the alumni on a
tour Of the building, showing various
shops and classes in operation; the
new athletic field and stadium, which
will accommodate more than 5000
people. will also be shown to the old
graduates.
The executive council also made ar
rangements for a vaudeville produc-
ton, given by alumni talent, to be
presented at the school on the even
ing of Friday. February Is, the bene-
fits to be given to the alumni asso-
citation. The production is in charge
Of Miss Mary Murray and Miss Rose
mary Arnold.
Bertram G. Foster. president of the
association, presided at the meeting.
Those present at the luncheon includ-
ed in addition to Mr.. Hart and Mr..
Foster, the members of the executive
council and members of the faculty.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
|SPR0UL LOSS T0D.C.
| HOUSE COMMITTEE
Representative, However,
Friend of Postal Employees
in New Post.

while the transfer of Representa-
tive Elliot w. SprouI, republican, of
Illinois. from the House District COM
mittee withdraws from active con-
sideration of District legislation one
or the staunchest friends Of the Dis
trict on that committee during the
last Congress, 1t means that all gov
ernment employees and particularly
those In the postal service, will have
friend on one of the most powerful
committees of the House.
FOR many years Representative
Martin b. Madden of Illinois, now
chairman of the appropriations COM
mlttee, while on the post office and
post roads committee, was known
throughout the country as the partic-
ular legislative friend of those in
Sproul and Representative Madden
nave been close friends for more than
thlrty years. During all the time
that Mr.. Madden was serving the in
terests or the postal employees he
was In frequent conference with Mr..
Sproul. Thus Representative Sproul
prfngs to his duties on the post office
ana post roads committee the knowl-
euge OF many years close intimacy
with postal legislation, particularly
the human side of this very important
federal activity.
To Be Real Power,
Representative SprouI will be one
of the real powers on the post office
and post roads committee. He enters
upon these duties with the determi-
nation to do all he can for the bet
terment of the postal service and to
improve working conditions for the
postal employees.
Representative Sproul will also do
his best to have Legislation passed as
soon as possible increasing the pen
sions for all government employees
He believes that such legislation can
be enacted, increasing the pensions TO
800 a month. In this work he Will
cooperate closely with Representa-
tive Lehlbach of New Jersey, author
of the measure to amend the present
retirement act.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
Dodd Succeeds
Watson as Chief
OF Destr0yers

The assignment Of Capt. Edwin
III. Dodd to command destroyer
squadron IL, battle feet, vice Capt.
Edward H. Watson, was announced
yesterday in naval orders. 1t was the
eleventh squadron which was
wrecked in southern California
waters, and Capt. Dodd will take
over a reconstructed command.
Capt. Watson is assigned as as
sistant commandant, Hawaii. His
case is still pending at the Navy
Department, where the action of
the naval 'court-martial which
tried him in connection with the
disaster awaits disposition by Sec
retary DENLY.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
II INDICTMENTS QUASHE1

Justice Bailey, in Criminal Division
j. yesterday quashed eleven indictments
which have been pending for some
wears. Eleven bench warrants were
ordered for persons against whom in
dictments are pending, but who have
never been apprehended.
The cases dismissed were: Maurice
Conrad, non support; Ralph III. Gel
dart. grand larceny: Vantile c. Har-
ris, Charles H. Smith. Aaron Bankett,
Chewter e. Lee, William Hope, Le-
roy Hamilton and Joseph Curtis, as
sauIt with a dangerous weapon; Har-
ry Johnson, housebreaking; Cornelius
Young, non-support.
Bench warrants were ordered for
the apprehension of the following fu-
gitives: Paul A. Brown, Patrick c..
THOMAS, Constantine Hondropoulos,
Cheslie Dent, Richard Shell, Mason
Trent, Walter Spriggs, Russell Gates,
Charles Scruggs, William L. Toomer
and Arthur Colbert.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
EASTERN HIGH ALUMNI
WILL HOLD REUNION
Annual Christmas Affair Planned
for December FL Starts in
Afternoon.

The annual Christmas reunion of
the alumni association of Eastern
High School will be held on December
81. Plans for the affair, which will
be the first one to be held in the new
school. were completed recently by
the executive council of the alumni
association.
The program consists of a ba sket
Evening star., 1923-12-15
HEADS NON-DEGREE CLUB.

w. Eichelberger. 5000 Macomb
street, has been elected vice president
of the Non-Degree Club at Carnegie
Institute of Technology as result of
the elections for the present year, ac-
cordlng to word received here yesterday
from Pittsburgh. He is a student in
the heating and ventiIating course at
the institution.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
CARNEGIE,s NIECE TO WED,

BOSTON, December 15.-Miss Lucy
Carnegie of Cumberland Island, Ga,
and Phineas Shaw Sprague of Boston,
a senior at Harvard College, filed ap-
plication at city hall for mar
grand d-niece of the late Andrew Car
negie. They plan to be married in
March.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
TROLLEY TRANSFER O. KID.

The Public Utilities Commission
has approved the agreement reached
between the Capital Traction Com
pany and the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, under which
it will be possible to get from Randle
Highlands to the Eastern High
School on one fare and a 1-cent inter-
company transfer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-05

spent the week end at his cottage in
Mayfield.
D. J. Morrison from Dexter spent
the week end in Mayfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry CrowelI, Isaiah
| Crowen and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kyers from Jackman spent the week
end at their farm in Mayfield
Mr. and Mrs. John Pooler and fam
lily from Moscow visited HIS brother
L. G. Pooler and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Golf were callers at
l.. G. Pooler's Sunday.
Edd King from st. Adams was in
town Tuesday.
Joseph Pooler and Oliver Carmen
from Caribou were visitors at Law
renee Pooler's one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pooler are
the parents of son, Lawrence Jr.,
born June 21st. Mrs. Nellie Taylor
from Athens is doing the work.
DR.. Gould and wife from Rockland
who have spent three weeks at their
: cottage in Mayfeld have returned
home.
Leon Padham and Miss Pearl Tobin
from Bingham were callers in May
field, Friday.
Joe LaPointe from Brighton called
on L. G. Pooler and family Wednes-
day.
Perley Brown of Mayfield and Mark
Gerald of Kingsbury went to Guilford
Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-05
-; .: NefiTnE eMtYsoitf ~

CT &ere b any stronger PROOF
offersd fhxfs the Svfdenee OF .Skow.
hskAn festdenfs! After you lave
rsad TIE 9oll6vihs. quietly answer
the question. l. :
W. 5. 6ffmA, mhtxfisM. i ".
Froht BIZ 'SkMAegsi. Says: my
kidneys &kfe DSfly Affected ina l
got 10 bad l e6uldn's walk. Tie 3w-
ful pxfis xcffUJss NY Daek Kept mo
in perfect misery; some nights Sleep
was out ~ ths Gaestion: Got 50
dizzy everything seEffsd to 30
whirling around. Ny head ached IN
the top and back of 1t and my kid
neys acted irregularly, at times the
kidney secretions passed too fire.
QuentIy, then again they were scanty.
saw Deans Kidney Pills SO well
recommended that I decided to go to
SIMPSONS Drug Store and get three
boxes My kidneys got back to
healthy state and the backache left
me entirely"
Price 6ec, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Griffin had. FosterM ilburn Co,
MffS. Buffalo, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-05
MAINSTREAM

Raymond Chase returned to Lewis
ton Wednesday after visiting with his
brother, Earl Chase.
Mrs. Blanch Rocks and son Lindon
went to East Eddington, Tuesday, to
spend the fourth with relatives.
Mrs. Imogene Burdfck has return
ed from her recent visit in Dexter
and from the Aroostook county and
is now spending few weeks in Pitts
field.
Henry Stevens was in Pittsfield
Saturday to attend the races.
Dana Beane was in Hartland for
the day Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bachelor and
Merwin Beane of Bingham and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bachelor of the viii
lage were callers at Mrs. Hattie
Bachelors Sunday.
In writing the news last week l
forgot to mention in one article that
Cony Chadbourne went to Moosehead
Lake with Nelson and Harry Brown.
Please excuse the mistake.
NOTICE
I have In my possession one light
coIored heifer that came into my field
last Wednesday, June II. The own
err may have same by paying for this
adj.
C. Fl. ROCKS,
Mainstreafn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-05
VEST MOSCOW

Many fishermen were m ~
looking for trout last week h.
DR.. Poulin, John Gordon. AM.
tin and a Mr., Atwood and !.
, ing by the expression on M
when they returned their hs
the negative.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Padb,,
Jones, Leon Paddam motorl
visit Austin Jones, SUNDAY, h
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Duntns
their son Harry took supper a
Jones, Thursday, June 21st, AMI
very pleasant time.
Willie Hill met with a sIId
cident while working ON m,
that put him on the sick list
Rose Baker, Laura Collins ana
Collins have all been at his
where he is living alone, to nj
out.
The Washington school clm
spring term, July Bird, for the 81
vacation. Graduation exercise,
held on the evening of the clo,js
with many of the pupils grsdp
Weymouth Collins has had ,
plank bridge put over the bescl
runs across his private driven
his house.
David Vaccine had bad SIN;
with his auto a short time az
seems he was driving on the
road and thought he had the RI
way, but ran into another m
that was standing by the side
road. Both machines were da
1t is understood.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-05
POWERS SCHO0LH0USE
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mrs. Clara Trumbull of Milford, N
H., has arrived for her vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bede and
Mrs. Baldic of Waterville were call
ing on Henry Baldic here one day
last week.
Louise Micue of Waterville is stay
ing with her grandmother, Mrs. Cora
Micue.
Miss Gladys Berry is spending this
week with her aunt, Mrs. John Locke
In Arson.
Bernard Hutchinson and a party of
friends went up river fishing. over the
week end, and came home with a fine
catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Briggs of Water
Vile were Sunday callers at Charles
Bates.
Ralph Berry and family spent Sun
day at North Pond,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-05
FAIRFIELD CENTER

| Mrs. win wood aha Daughter have
returned to her home after an outing
passed at East Pond. go.
Douglass Robertson passed Sunday
At the home Of iffs parents. Mr.. ahd
Mrs. Fred Robertson. :.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Horn OF sk6w-
hogan passed the week end with rela-
tiyes at the Center.
Mrs. George Warren is at the Elm
City Hospital recovering from surgi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Holway is at her cottage at
East Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c, Ingraham and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hall Of Watervflie
were calling In town Sunday.
Josh Mckay is home from Pejepscot
for his haying.
Mrs. Allie Jones and Miss Ethel
Stetsoh are at the Jones cottage at
East Pond.
Mrs. Hollis Kelley entertained her
brother and sisters with picnic this
week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-05
Gas on Stomach
Wont Let You Sleep

Cas- often presses on heart and
other organs, causing d restless, nerv-
Gus feeling which prevents sleep.
Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adlerika, expels gas
and relieves pressure almost IN
STANTLY, inducing restful sleep.
Adlerika often removes surprising
old matter from BOTH upper and
lower bowel which poisoned stomach
and caused gas. EXCELLENT to
guard against appendicitis. Frank
W. Buchanan, Druggist. Sold in Jack
lmsm Station by w. L. Barney Co.,
druggists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-05
OAK HILI--N0kRfDGEwOCK

Mrs. Lee Owens and little son, Ed
nor are passing a few weeks with her
parents in Centreyflfe, N. B.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert C. Fletcher and
daughter Evelyn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Emery Of Skowhegan were after
noon callers last Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Fletcher.
Frank Anderson and family OF
Bangor were visitors Thursday of
last week at the home Of his broth
I er, A. Fl. Anderson and family.
The little son who arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Colby futile
one day last week lived but short
time. The mother is doing nicely.
Mrs. o. C. Taylor is caring for her.
Mr.. Tuttle's younger sister is stay
ing with her for few weeks until
she regains her health.
A. N. Whitehouse purchased Ford
car last week and is delivering his
own and w. C. Fletcher's strawber-
ries to parties in Skowhegan.
Charles Packard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Green of Skowhegan were
guests last Sunday at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. ]. F. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams were
| IN WatervflFe for few days recently.
Mrs. w. C. Fletcher wishes to ex-
press her thanks to all the kind
friends for the many dainties, the
beautiful flowers and the shower of
post cards, which cheered her so
much during the long weeks of her
suffering from being so badly burned.
Mrs. Fletcher is recovering slowly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-05

Pittsfield were calling on friends In
town, Sunday.
Miss Agnes Dixon is passing few
weeks with relatives in Saco.
Miss Ruth Hensbee Is making an
extended visit with relatives in Dover,
n. Fl.
The Harmony Class of the Free
BAPTIST church left Monday for a
weeks outing at the Savage cottage
at Pleasant Pond chaperoned by their
teacher Mrs. e. B. Tetley.
Mrs. Fannie Hackett of Pittsfleld is
the guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morrison.
William Murray, a recent graduate
of Harvard Dental school arrived in
town Saturday for visit at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murray.
Roland Gilbert, who was confined
to his home last week threatened with
pneumonia is gaining.
DR.. w. G.. Sawyer accompanied a
patient to the C.. NJ. G. Hospital at
Lewiston last week.
Miss Ruth Marden left Saturday for
Hyannis, Mass, where she viii attend
Summer School. She was accom-
panied by Miss Alice e. Morse of
Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Leslie Sawyer and
son Robert and Mrs. w. G. Sawyer
were the guests Of relatives in Milo,
Saturday.
Field Day was observed Monday by
the Sorosis at Lakewood. A delicious
dinner was served at the Arcadia
Tea Room and the afternoon passed
in a social way.
Russell Daggett returned Sunday
from Lewiston where he accompanied
his mother Mrs. Myra Daggett where
she entered the c. NJ. G. Hospital for
a surgical operation. Mrs. Daggett
Is reported at this writing as comfort
able as can be expected.
Miss Lucie Look and Marie Goldam-
mer left Monday where they entered
Pennington Normal Summer School.
: Louis Walsh OF Boston was calling
on friends In town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nickerson re-
turned to their home in Millinocket
after two weeks stay In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Wescott were
calling on friends in Gardiner, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis ana son
Lloyd of Waterville passed the week
end at the home of Mrs. Davis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dyer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-05

Mrs. Ella Sanford and Herbert
Barker were I'm Skowhegan ON bust
hess Saturday.
William Smith is working in Mos
COW for his son Roscoe Smith.
Miss Susie Rogers who has been
visiting friends in this vicinity, re-
turned to her home in lewiston Sat
trday.
Eight head of cattle belonging to
Benjamin Bulmer escaped from the
pasture last Wednesday and took a
stroll over Dodlin and visited the
neighbors on the main road.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-05
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns
yORRIDGEW0CK

Mrs. III. s. whiting who underwent
a surgical operation at her home or
Mercer avenue week ago, is getting
along very nicely. Her sister MRS
Helen Pierce Is with her.
MAS Nina Hussey, teacher IN q
Brockton, Mass. school. is at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hussey, who will go to their cottage
at North Pond for the summer.
Mrs. Elsie Noble, r. N, who has
been caring for a patient at Fairfield
is at home.
Mrs. Hnnion b. French OF Boston
and a frfefid are guests OF her parents
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Brown.
Mrs. Frances Bolan has moved to
one 0f the rents in the Hilton house
formerly the Wade house.
Charles Farrand has returned to
his house ON Wade street after an
absence Of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Turner and
Mrs. Sadie Pattee Of Medfield. Mass.
are guests OF the ladies mother, Mrs.
Elrhira Trench.
Ernest Meader and family have
moved to Haliowefl and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Jones will occupy the house
from which the Meaders moved.
Rev. Robert Sheaff is expected In
town this week to move his goods
from the Hopkins house to Waldo
boro. where he has bought house.
Mr.: Sheaff has recently been elected
superlntehdeflt OF schools in Waldo
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. ira Seekins and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Treehe of Belfast were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Khowton and other relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. WitRee and Mr.
and Mrs. P. n. withee went to Bing-
ham Sunday to participate in the I.
o. o. F. memorial services.
Bliss Shaw had the misfortune to
sprain his ankle Quite severely Satur-
day.
Mrs. r.. j. Shaw visited relatives
in Vassalboro several days the last
of last week.
Clarence Boone has Ford car.
Verne Berry has moved into the
Haynes house near the library.
At the last meeting of Marshal P.
Hale Circle, Ladies' of the G. A. r., 1t
was voted to hold no meetings during
July and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blaisdell are
to live in the rent over j. M. Pierce's
store.
Miss Ethel Frost, principal of the
public school on Peaks Island, arrive
ed in town Saturday night to spend
the summer vacation with her mother
Mrs. ELLEN Frost at the home farm
ON Ward Hill.
Miss Edna Taylor Of Maiden, Mass.
ii the guest of relatives in town.
Mrs. Eula Boone is quite Ill.
Friends of Mrs. Walter Taylor, who
IL surgical patient at Kennebec
Valley Hospital, will be glad to know
that bhe Is doing splendidly but will
probably not be at home for some
time yet.
At q recent meeting of Marshall P.
Hale Circle, Ladies' of the G. A. r.,
II was voted to hold no meetings dur
July and August The next meeting
TO be held the LIST Tuesday in Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Goss and
little daughter Myrtle of Boston and
Miss Pauline M. Goss, a teacher of
Medfield, Mass, arrived IN town Mon
day night to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ID. Bigelow.
Mrs. Jessie Rogers came up from
Oakland to spend few days at home.
Irish Carver spent the week end at
her home IN North Arson. She is
clerk 1T the Burgess & Boone store.
Wallace Witham Is suffering from
another attack of rheumatism. He
fs walking only with the aid OF
crutches.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-05
MADISON
McCoLEY-wEscoTT


A very pretty June wedding took
place last Thursday at 1880 p. m. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Wescott, Maple street, when their
only daughter, Miss Ruth Emma was
united in marriage to Earl Stanley,
only son OF Rev. and Mrs. c. e. Nc
Golley of Providence, r. l. Miss
Lucy Genthner OF Gardiner, college
friend Of the bride served as brides
maid, while Maurice Mute, boyhood
friend Of the groom. was best man.
The bridal procession entered the
parlor to the strains of Lohengrin's
Bridal March, played by Miss Ruth
McColley, sister of the groom. The
officiating clergyman, Rev. c. E. Nc
Colley, father of the groom, entered
the room and was Joined by the
groom and his best man. Then came
tie flower girl, little Miss Margaret
MoroMg, daintily dressed in pink and
carrying basket of flowers. After
which came Master Raymond Morong
who acted as ring bearer, followed by
the bridesmaid dressed in green or
CANDY. The bride entered on the
arm OF her father, gowned in white
crepU de chine and wore veil
caught with syringas, carrying a
shower bouquet of brides roses tied
with white ribbon. The bridal pair
stood beneath an arch of evergreen
intefspersed with pink roses. Large
bouquets of pink and white peon1es
were about the room. "Oh, Promise
Me" was sung by Victor Wrenn, and
the double ring service was used
The ceremony was witnessed by
about fifty relatives and friends. After
the ceremony came the reception dur
ing which hearty congratulations