davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-02
LOCAL ITEMS

JOS. Pendleton of Mt Hope spent
Sunday with his parents in Lancaster
Earl Singrin was called to Dubroue
yesterday by the serious illness of his
mother.
Mrs. Ed. LANCE of Cobb visited over
Friday in Lancaster with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gibbs.
Miss Dorothy Roe of Minneapolis
here visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Crus-
ius, returned home yesterday.
The Junior Ladies Aid Society of the
M. E. church will meet in the chapel
Friday afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. Hazel Marquis of Jefferson, Ia.
a former Lancaster resident, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hatch.
Dr.. Godfrey reports the birth of a
boy at the home of Nv. and Mrs. Jack
Briel of Sitter, Saturday, March 20.
Ed. Perrin, Beetown farmer resid-
ing on the old Goble place, is a 'pneu
monia patient under the care of DR..
Kraut.
Mrs. Henry Bryhan, patient of DR..
FOWler's, is cOnvalescing from an at
tack Of pneumonia. Mildred, a daugh
ter, is taking down with the same
disease Miss Ida Rambler of Du-
buQue is nursing at the Bryhan home.
Mrs. Margaret Hutton Ables, who is
a member of the State Board of Con-
troll, will give lecture upon Brazil,
where she has been recently, at the
home of Mrs. Frank Schreiner, Friday
eve, April 4th. This is Mrs. Schrei-
ner's compliment to the Woman's Club
of Lancaster. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-02

FOR SALE-A few fall pigs. Also
few sows with pigs by side. Good lit
tiers. Oscar Kohlenberg, Rt. 8. Ian
caster, Wis. Farmers phone. 7p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

wish to announce my candidacy for the
office of district attorney subject to the Re
publican primaries in September. Your
support will be appreciated.
R NJ. ORCHARD 7tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-02

FOR SAIF-Baby Chicks, S. c. White
English Leghorns, $12 for 100. Reu-
ben Holzinger, Farmers phone. 7pl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-02

PULITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
L hereby announce myself a candidate for
nomination on the Republican ticket for the
office of County Clerk, subject to the will
of the electors at the September primaries.
Your support will be appreciated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

FOR SALE-Milk COWS, three fresh
Gelbach Bros, on Geo. Lowrey farm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-02
POLITICAL ANNOUN

1OIIIIIOIAL AN1NOU INOILNIGNI
I hereby announce myself candidate fol
Sheriff on the Republican ticket at the Sep
TENDER primary. l stand for clean anc
economical administration of the sheriff'S
office r. H. DURLEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-02
ADVERTISEMENTS

While they last, wonderful values in 4
to 6 foot Evergreen trees. See ad next
week. CaSSville Nursery. Tel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
| 66 Rem I.
RULINGS IN.
AUGUST
Commission Has Very Active
Month Despite Adverse
Court Findings

Updismayed by adverse court
decisions and legal technicalitieS
which have served to hamper its
normal functioning, the District
Rent Commission, it was revealed
today, has just completed the
most successful month of activity
since it was created.
1866 Rulings in August.
Exactly 1875 determinations. rig
ures just tabulated today show
have been rendered by the commits
sioner during the month OF August:
involving more than score ol
prominent Washington apartment
houses.
oliver Metzrott, one of the rent
commissioners. said today that the
commission is proud of the record
made during August and that II Is
noteworthy that practically every
landlord involved in the loo deter
limitations is abiding by the rent
reductions ordered by the commis'
sion.
It was revealed today that while
landlords and real estate agents tes
titled before the congressional com
mittee investigating the rent situa'
ton that no further increases were
contemplated, such is not the case
Every day, it is learned, tenants
are coming to the commission with
notices that their rent is to be in
creased, and their cases are being
taken up by the rent regulatory
body.
Apartments Involved.
Prominent among the larger
apartments involved in the 16'
August determinations are:
The Yorkshire Apartment House
1859 Columbia Road, northwest. Sit
apartments.
| The Wood Apartment House. 81!
T street northeast, sixteen apart
ments.
The Fairmont Apartment House
31S New York avenue northwest
twenty-six apartment.
Jeanette Apartment House, 49,
Fourteenth street northwest.
No. 1908 Newton street northwest
twelve apartments.
Winston Apartment House, S14l
Mt. Pleasant street, four floors.
Beacon Apartment. 1903 Calve~
street, five floors. Nos. 1515-19.2S
"a Park Road.
Arden Apartment House, 1920 I
street.
Cameron Apartment House, 1870
Vermont avenue northwest.
The Chelsea, POI E street south
east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
D. c. HEADS CANNOT ORDER
FIREPRooF BUILDINGS

The District Commissioners have
no authority to promulgate regula-
tions requiring hospitals, orphan
asylums and other institutions to
provide 100 per cent fire protec.
ton, Funk II. stephens, District
corporation counsel, ruled today.
Mr.. Stephens said that an act
OF Congress would be necessary 10
provide regulations requiring these
institutions to use only brick build.
ings and TO provide additional fire
protectiorN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
Dope On How to Gel
World Series
Tickets

Clark c. Griffith, generalissimo
of the Nationals, today confided
to The Washington Times a mum.
Der of tips which will be helpful
to fans who desire to purchase
tickets for the world series games
at Seventh and Florida avenue, il
the local team wins the pennant.
please make it clear" says
Mr.. Griffith, that all requests
Tor tickets must be made through
letter or by personal visit to the
club offices at the park.
mo money should De sent at
this time. Should we win, we
will Immediately notify those who
made applications where the
tickets can be secured and money
paid.
Unfortunately we will no. he
able to take care of any block
reservations. | am sorry about
this, because We would like to do
so in many instances. but it is
impracticable in such an event as
a World series.
Under no circumstances will
any person be given more than
four tickets, and two will be the
limit as far as we can make it.
Il want to urge the fans to ba
as modest in their demands as
possible because we want to avoid
any chance of scalping and then
you can't put 100000 people where
there are only accommodations
for 10000.
Every seat IN the park, includ.
Ing the bleachers, will be reserv.
cd. This will be worked on the
same principle as a big football
game.
"Those who make reservations
In writing should be sure and
write their names and address
plainly and specify the game they
want tickets for.
Washington fans will come
first, then Maryland and Virginia
Cans"
q II do not know what the price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
i. 6. FL|ERS
T0NARCH
HERE
World CircIers Expected to
Arrive in Time For De-
Tense Day Parade

The United States around-the-
world fliers will take a prominent
part in the Defense Day parade in
Washington September IL, accord
ing to plans of the committee in
charge.
Major ]. Franklin Bell, District
Engineer Commissioner and chair
man of the. District committee for
Defense Day, has called a meeting
of the local committee for this
afternoon to make plans to include
the fliers in the program.
Planes May Be in Line.
Major Bell has been informed that
the fliers will arrive in Washington
between II. a. m. and IL O'CLOCK
noon on Defense Day.
If it is possible, the famous air.
Continued on Page 19l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03

was my plan, Eddie had told me a
taxi diver usually carried 800 or
$500 on him. So ! decided it would
be a taxi driver l would hold up.
There weren't any taxi drivers in
Baltimore to hold up, so we came
over to Washington-Eddie and l.
ut was about O'clock" she con-
tinued, when we got a taxi. The
three tof us got in. We told the
driver we wanted to go down to
Mount Vernon. We rode out the
Camp Humphreys road, and when
we got near Mount Vernon, the
other fellow said he wanted to see
man. and we turned around.
II had been waiting my chance.
That was why 1 went on the ride.
So quick grabbed Eddie's gun and
reached over and struck the driver
Continued on Page 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03

District May Tax Jones Point Property
SPEEDER oVERTAKEN;
WHISKEY CARGO SEIZED

Automobiles speeding through the
city at fifty.mile an hour clip are
becoming so common these days
that hardly any one noticed Pre-
cinct Detective Ogle chasing an
alleged bootleg car in southwest to-
day.
Elmer Cox, colored, 720 One-half
street southwest, driver of the auto.
mobile. was arrested by Ogle after
the formers tire had blown off the
wheel as he rounded a corner.
Twenty-Five gallons of alleged corn
whiskey were confiscated, and Cox
is out on bond awaiting arraign-
ment; $500 for reckless driving, and
81 900 for transporting and posses
sion,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
FACE, CRACKERS.

A German had q clock that was
never right. A customer said,
"Frifx, how In the world can You
ever tell the time by that clOck?"
ant iq So Ssn ' der hn xTi of Of T dSt
clock point doc hat past dree, der
dat 1t vas q quvauter Of tweluve,
don't ld?"
An Englishman visiting New
York was taken to q club, where
he heard the following story:
A lawyer named Henry Strange
died and in his will provided for
q plain marble shaft to be erected
over his remains and the will fur
Their read, II do not want any
name or date to appear, simply the
lnscrfptinO, Here Rests An Honest
Lawyer, for people stopping and
reading VIII naturally say, that's
Strange"
On his return home the English
man repeated the story as follows:
IAN American barrister left
most extraordinary testament. His
name was Emery Strange keep
that In your mind. The old chap
said to place q marble stone over
him and leave off his name. don't
| cher know, date Of his demise and
all that, but to put on an inscrip-
ton Ere rests an honest barFister. >
for people stopping and reading
would be inclined to exclalm, How
very marvellous
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03

Three weeks ago came the first
promptings of temptation. Minnie
had $50 after quitting her job at
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. Soon this was gone and
she needed more.
She had read about Cecilia Cooney,
who made bobbed hair famous in
the annals Of crime, so Minnie de.
cided to hold up someone and get
some money easily. So she said.
Plays Role Well.
Whether it was assumed or
natural, Minnie played the part of
the bobbed.hair stuck-up girl
throughout the interview. Though
she was reluctant to talk at length,
she answered questions readily
enough. but with characteristic
brevity, usually a nod of the chest
nut brown boyish bob. She faced
discussion of the holdup as I'M
emotionally as she had gone through
with the ride and witnessed the
blow that she at first insisted fell
from her girlish hand.
| No celebrity ever faced an inter.
viewer with more marked aplomb
than Minnie did. Smoothing down
her soft, brown silk dress, she
seated herself on the side of her
cell bed and met the inquiring
glance of her questioner without a
tremor.
Impenitent, She Says.
IT did it," fell from her lips as
easily as If she had answered a per
functory question about the sum
mer day beyond the barred windows
She referred to the blow that had
nearly felled the taxi driver.
Aren't you sorry you did it, now
that it is all over?"
mo, I'm not" was the curt and
decisive answer.
1T was my own fault, should
have struck him harder" And she
smiled a deriding, almost crue
smile.
why did I do It? I needed the
money. I was broke. Oh, that $5(
didn't last long. That went, and
had to have some.
Needed Clothes.
II tried hard to get a job and
couldn /. ] left the Bureau of En-
craving when the family moved t.
Baltimore couldn't get another
job. and i needed clothes.
ut was nearly three weeks ag,
that I first thought of holding III
someone" Minnie continued, with
out the slightest sign of nervous
ness. Nor was there undue cage.
ness to embellish the stoE with use
less details.
II planned the whole thing an,
got Eddie to go in with me on it,
was bound to get some money, ant
IL I couldn't get 1t one way, de
cided l had found a way to get
quick.
Eyes, I'm the one to blame. l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
SMALLEST OF CITY'S COPS
ARRESTS FOUR AT ONCE

Milton Smith. Washington
smallest cop" distinguished him
self last night in arresting four
men at one time.
John B. Ferris, fifty; Edgar Stew
art, thirty; Edgar Perry, fifty-two,
and Frank Mueller, thirty eight,
were brought before Judg" -
Mahon today for being drunk,
Smith having garnereu ,Ae 81. =
tette in an alley in southwest. Ag-
gregate fines Of $50. with an al.
tentative of sixty days, were inn
posed on their pleas of guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
REPUBLICAN RALLY TO
BE HELD HERE TONIGHT

The first Republican rally of the
campaign will be held in the
Masonic Temple tonight, with James
F. Beck. the solicitor general Of
the United States as the chief
speaker.
Former Congressman William A.
Rodenberg. Of Illinois, will be mas
ter of ceremonies. Several other
prominent Republicans also will
max brief speeches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
The reason Wedding rings
are not provided for men is
that the poor guys Gl1VGys
look 1t. Rings aren't ncces-
sary to tell 1t.
UNCLE ZEPH.
BUG HOLLOW NOTES.

Miss Vera Sweet and Miss MytIe
Gauer Of WahOnkus was here yester-
day visiting Miss Gazzalene Burns.
Shay Delane was over from Spit
tOOn yesterday seeing about the pros
poets for ball game over there
between the Blues and the SpittOOn
MarOOns. Our boys are feeling pretty
good since beating Granville and
Sans Mill and may decide to 20
over Sunday and take the MarOOns
into camp too.
Mr.. PItman Reiter and Mr.. Gregg
RelteF are registered mt The Comfort
House and trying to get some of our
young folks signed up to go to Busl-
ness College up to Pink City this
fall.
Shakespeare loot went ON his vaca-
ton this morning. Him and Poe
Tree and Readan OldstOry of BlnRle-
burg will go fishing in ThisOrlOnger
Lake, Saskatchewan.
Mike Robe is receiving a visit from
his brother, Bath Robe, of Maine.
this week.
Miss Tuttie BObb Is visiting her
folks, King Tut and family. In
Bingleburg. GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
PECK ON FIELD
WHEN HOME
. IS ROBBED
Thief Got Two Roast Chickens
While Griffman Brought
In Winning Tally
One thief in Washington is not

One thief in Washington is not
a baseball fan. That's a cinch.
While "Old Roger" Peckinpaugh
was beating it across the plate with
the winning run in the second
game Monday. a man was enter.
ing his home at 1914 Newark street
northwest, and eating the dinner
which Mrs. peck" had already
cooked for the family. The thief
got two roast chickens and some
other food
The same man is believed to
have entered the home of Com.
mander Robert l.. Gormley, first
aide to Assistant Secretary Roose.
welt. who lives across the street
from Peck" in 1906 Macomb
street, and taken a diamond ring
valued at 5000 and three savings
banks, containing the savings of
the three small Gormley children.
Neighbors saw suspicious look.
ing man with two bundles under
his arm leaving the Gormley house,
and stopped him, He said he was
carrying bundles of clothing which
had been given to him, and was
released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03

September, the ninth month in
our calendar, was the seventh in
the Roman calendar. The name
was taken from the Latin word
"Septem," meaning seven. The
Roman calendar began with
March as the first month.
H. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
TOURING AND DETOURING.

(This by letter from a fan at
Delaware Water Gap, Pa:
I've just been detOuring New York
and New Jersey,
And twisting and stallinR and
bouncing, till here
I'm at Delaware Water Gap, gaping
for water,
gear.
d. TOUR:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
LOVES ECSTASY.

neUer EnetO that loUe SO sweet
A melody could sing.
I never knetU that touch of hands
Such thrills OF Jog could bring.
I never knetU hoW soul meets soul,
In sacred ecstdcy,
Until you asked me, to be yours
Through times eternity.
FLORENCE N. HOAGLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03

Tonight, OH :oy,' IN say IN 10y,
"YOu'll surely strut your stuff"
But then l find, change my mind,
I'm not quite bold enough.
When I'm alone, I'm great, I'll own,
A merry Romeo.
In tones sincere, I'll call her dear,
And 1t continues 90,
Until we meet, 1 get cold feet,
My brow assumes 8 sweat,
When 1 should talk, I'll surely balI,
And ponder in regret.
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03

scale Of seats will be as that is
up TO the National Commission.
but we presume 1t will be the
same as the last series in New
York which was:
S3.30 for bleacher seats.
$3.50 for grand stand seats.
$3.50 for box seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
Y O U r P A L.

Your PaII Why, he's your buddy, boy,
Who takes your sorrow, gives his Joy,
And proves to yOu In stress and storm,
Through darkest night until the
That's he's your pal.
Your PAIL Why, he's your cOmrade
who always closer sticks to you
CHnTs to you next to your mother
For he's your pal.
Your Pail Why. he's your neighbOr
near,
Who never is inclined to sneer
At your sins and weaknesses,
But when you need friend, he sayg--
'pm your palP'
Your Pal! Why, he may even take
OF husband, wife or sweetheart,
A father wise, or q mother true,
And always warns the heart of you
He loves to be your pal.
Your PaIl Why. he over is your
working mate
In whatever you may undertake.;
He sees you through, cost what 1t
And asks no more than love for pay.
Because you're pals.
Your Pal! Why, he's your real, true
friend,
Who sticks to yOu unto the end
And ready IL all times to share
Life or death--One of q pair
Your undivided pal.
Your Pal! Why, he's your partner, 1
wean;
When you are weak on him you may
lean.
'Twlxt him and you there IL q tie
That doth all friendship GlOrify-
And makes you pals.
CABIN JOHN POET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
Not Least Bit Sorry,
Says Girl Bandit
bungIed her first job.
By w. ]. VOSS..

81 needed the money
1t this impulse that Minnie Wilcox, comey Virginia
girl Of nineteen interview in her cell in Alexandria,
said urged her turn bobbed hair bandit and stage her
first hold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
HINT TO MARRIED MEN.

The best lOGy to get yoMr aOife
home, after she has been dwoy
for a month, is to aOrite and ask
her 9Ohere the clean sheets ana
PILLOW cases are and tell her
you haze not been able to find
them since she left.
GINGER JIM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
Ga1EAR!D!IeSIEEEEB{8
1aIS1I01 BY BEL PRICE g Eak.Aip
THE BASHFUL SHEIK.

THE BASHFUL SHEIK.
When I'm alone. In fearless tone,
I'LL start to eulOglEe.
Her golden hair, ana baby stare
Tho bIueness Of her eyes,
VIII all appear, In tones sincere,
I'll talk just like shelk.
But iii cOnflde, when at her side,
find 1t hard to speak.
When I'm alone, I'll telephone,
And ask her for o date,
When she complies with gladstone
cries, -
I'll bid myself to walt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
TOO DEEP FOR US.

Dear Bill: VIII some fan err
plain tOhy it is that the pcssen-
ger WhO hands the street car
conductor a 81 bill or soc,
piece and says nothing, IOiu al
aCGys sag "tOkens" SOhen hand
ing the conductor fOur dimes or
t,Oo quarters? Also sOhy do the
telephone girls columbia er-
change potOder their money?
CAR CONDUCTOR.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
FARM SHORT COURSE
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
MARIETTA THIS WEEK
Much Interest Shown in Course
Given Under Auspices of Ma
rietta Chamber of Com.

A large numebr of farmers from
all sections of the county are in Ma
rietta to attend the two day Gar
mers Short Course" as put on under
the auspices of the Marietta Cham
Der of Commerce.
All the Thursday sessions were
well attended especially the after
noon session. The farmers are very
enthusiastic in their praise for the
course.
The course will extend over until
Friday night. The two important
addresses of the morning session viii
be Feeding the Family" by Miss
Grace Smith and Starting and Car
ing for an Orchard" by Mr.. R. r.
Robertson. The principal address of
the afternoon session will be by Mr..
H. S. Mobley on "The Dairyman's
Problem"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21

set. She also has a wide circle 80
friends throughout the state which
she has made on frequent rounds Of
visits The bride attended Bessie
lit College where she was a mem-
Der of the Kappa Delta Sorority and
later took a special course in oratorv
at Brenau College.
Mr.. Walker is of a prominent nio-
neer family of North Carolina his
parents being Mr.. and Mrs. John R
Walker, of Winston-Salem, N. c.
and his ancestors being the first fam
lily OF old Winston, N. C. He came
to Marietta in 1919, coming here
from service with the famous nth
Division of the A. E. F. and was
manager of McLellan's Store. He
was an active and popular member
OF the Marietta Shrine Club and
Horace Orr Post, of the American
Legion, and made very warm cir
Gle of friends here. AS token Of
esteem and good wishes, members of
the American Legion and number
of the business men of the town pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Walker with
handsome chest of silver as a we'd
ding gift.
Immediately after the ceremony a
party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Legg,
Mrs. John D. McCollum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Gam, Misses Ruth and
Ruby Webb, Miss Polly Webb and
Mr.. John D. McCollum left for At
lanta, where they were entertained at
the Ansley Hotel by Mr.. Fred Legg.
During the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker left for a wedding trip to
New York City, and visit to rela-
tives in Winston-Salem, N. c., after
which they will make their home in
Wilson, N. c., where Mr.. Walker has
been transferred.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
MCCOllum-Walker

Mrs. John D. McCollum announces
no marriage of her daughter, Agnes
Law. to Mr.. Johnnie Walker, the mar
r;age having taken place on Sunday,
Fob 18th, at five o'clock, at the home
- the brides mother on Whitlock
avenue.
The impressive ring ceremony was
,,arformed by Rev. j. H. Patton in
4ho presence of few relatives and
animate friends. Preceding the GER
omony Mr.. Carl Galloway sang Gall
Far You" and Misses Ruth and Ruby
uobb rendered "Schobert's Sere-
made" The bridal couple descended
tho staircase and entered the living
rom to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding March" played by Mrs.
Fred Legg, sister of the bride.
Cloves Old Sweet Song" was played
nv Mrs. Legg during the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly attired
in striking coat suit of navy poiret
twill with accordion pleated self
trimmings, with which a beautiful
crepe overblouse was worn. Her hat
was a chic imported model Of blue
embroidered straw and her other
costume accessories were of the fash
ionable dawn shade. An exquisite
corsage bouquet of brides roses and
valley lilies completed the stunning
costume.
Mrs. Walker is the daughter of
Mrs. John D. McCollum and the late
Dr.. John D. McCollum, of Alpharet-
ia, who was prominent in medical
circles of the state. She is a young
lady of vivacious personality, attrac-
tive manner, and happy disposition,
and since coming to Marietta from
Alpharetta to make her home she has
made many friends and been a pop
ular member of the young society