davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Adjuster of All Claims

Have specialized in successfully set
ding claims OF people injured by autos,
street cars and trains for past rs years
F. p. McCloskey, 212 Houston Bids.
or. ss6l.
FOR SAI.E-FuRNISHING AND LO-
cation suitable for boarding or apar =
ment house. now paying s400 to $500
each month. owners health demands
change worth investigation. S12 y.
Nueva ST.. CIR. S4e9. between II and :
or after 8. II. Carson.
AN OPPORTUNITY
for a man in Laredo or Corpus Christi
who can invest $500 with services as
branch manager for large manufactur-
ing company. $500 per year, permanent.
Investment secured, give telephone num-
Der. Address Box 101 Light
EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY, SPEED
LUNCHES are bigger. quicker. fatter.
better Don't forget location. $50 W.
Commerce three doors east st. Mary's.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
REAL Estate FOR SALE

HOUSTON ST. LOTS IN JEFFERSON
Heights, between Gevers and Mittman
SITS; 15 feet south front for $500, SO feet
north front for $500; part cash, balance
to suit. Tr. 1855.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN

QUICK SHORT TINE LOAN o,
household goods. autos or other collat
eral. also notes bought. 212 Houston
Bldg Or S361
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
rRATERNAL NOTICES

All Mssons and their
families are invited 10
attend the ceremony OF
rolighting the lights a.
the new Scottish Rite
cathedral. Fourth st
and Ave. z. at 3 o'clock
Easter Sunday after
noon. Rev. !. F. Gates
will deliver an address
MDANIEL. S5rd Deg.
I. G. II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
EXCELLENT BUY

Five-room bungalow. newly papered
and painted: large screened sleeping
porch. south front; paved street: all
modern conveniences. outhouses. garage.
fruit trees and lots OF flowers. Owner
leaving town. Mission 1855.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19

Ihove Rates for Consecutive Insertions
Flat Rate lhc word. daily or sun
day. Twenty words minimum advertise
ment. S -,
PHONE CROCKETT 1742
BEFORE 10 A. NJ. TOMORROW
The Want "A pages are closed AZ 4"
m daily. For Sundays paper phone
your al any time before p. m. saw
dsy. Better phone early ard AVOID the
'uSh HOW TO GET RESULTS
insert your al for or days ASK lor
,hs reduced rates on consecutive inser-
tons An, ,..,,. u,
corr,rt and has been pronerly classiticd
Notify the Want Ad Department TO-
morrow morning II your ad IL wrnns.
,therwiss you should not eSnect Tne
light 70 carry ad free OF charge on
account ~ error.
The publishers reserve the riCrt -
sect or revise any copy deemed once
tionahie. .,.,r,,,o-.
rhe Light accepts ads over the nnome.
A messenger II sent TO your home the
-rext dsv after the al y inse-ed: ~
him and save yourself trip to the
pHoNE CROCKETT 1742
At o., the Want Ad Department
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19

I9"2 MODEL TwO-DoOR FOR
dan: looks and runs like new
~nhber: 1874 license paid: $50 cal
ancs monthly. Mr d. J. Smai
Morgan Woodward. :5t zi4 ). Fl'
TT. 153.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
ARRIVALS
. - ~

1.-G. n.
Nc Motor Car. From Aus
o. tin ................ .ll'vU a. H.
No. s-Motor Car, From Aus
Tin ss.''''
No. From Laredo ''o'SV d. III
No. s-Eron 81. Louis and.
Kansas City .......... 300 d. H.
No. s-From Laredo and Mex
ico points ........'''.s 20 " ~
No. s-Erom st. Louis. .o'io p M
No. from 81. Louis: sants
Fe. Conn. fSunshine
lnccialN .e:3O 2. m
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19

MEN--LEARN BARBERING: DOUBLE
your earning power: easy. clean work:
good job waiting when competent: short
course completes; day or evening; call o.,
write. Moler Barber College. $50 West
Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19

- FARMS FOR KENT.,,,.--.,-,-.~
FOR RENT-rIvE-EO HOUSE.
sleeping porch, bath. lights, garage,
paved street. two blocks from car with
or without five acres of land. owner
Mis-. IL.
FOR RENT-FIVE ACRES CNoNT. IN
cultivation with two-story box house
garage windmill. cow pens. small sheus
Just outside city limits, north side. can
Travis $3.50.
FIFTY ACRES OF LAND WITH CROP
Of johnson grass. near Artesia Car
dens. Call Woodlawn 2112.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
MONEY TO LEND

to salaried people, small weekly or
monthly payments, strictly confidential
City Loan Bureau. 229 E. Houston st.
Room 201.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
AUTOMOBILE
USED CARS FOR SALE


BARGAIN IN 1928 MODEL
touring car. barely used four
500 cash and balance monthly:
ceptional bargain. Mr.. ID. ]. SIND
Northumberland. e3i-24i S. En-
Tr. lE3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19

LOST-LADY'S GRAY LEATHER HAND
bag. containing s2s or sea; three IS
bills and seven or eight 81 bills; liberal
reward. TT. 22O9
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19


BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
MODERN BRICK STORE BUILDING,
plate glass windows. corner location.
back drive-in entrance. close-in business
location. reasonable rent. Inquire az
Soledsd st.
If YOU WANT A GOOD LOCATION
for a barber shop / haze II. Ring Cr'
1904.
40 AND ll6 ". HOUSTON ST. STORES
suitable for any kind OF business. CT
$50 or Woodlawn 53S.
FOR RENT-sTORE WITH BASEMENT
in commission row. Inquire owner, 2i'
Buena Vista st. Telephone TT. 1O9S.-
FARMS AND RANCHES
SIX ACRES OF LAND. HOUSE AND
milk barn, &c mllch cows. for sale
cheap. Ring Colfax 26F12.
FOR SALE-THREE SECTIONS or
land out OF boil weevil district. pro-
duces from u to l bale per acre, i've
miles vcSt of the Texas Technical Coi-
lege. Site on highway. will sell one or
all. price $40 per acre II sold at once Tor
cash. J. ID. Lindsey, owner. Lubbock
Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19

Wise Master.
, 1924-08-26

ing the sides of the ship to our neigh
b0urs to console one another.
Tuesday the weather moderated some
what but the seas were still heavy ana
the tossed about considerably.
All day Tuesday We were wondering
when word would come that We had
passed the danger point" And It was
not until Tuesday night at dinner th"t
the genial old skipper told US no we
had been through a severe gale and pull
ed out In good shape This was proven
Wednesday morning when the men we've
seen on deck replacing chairs and fitting
gears for delivery of cargo at ST. lh2m-
as. The awnings were removed on Mon
day afternoon and not replaced up to
time we left the ship.
The last time / experienced stormy
weather in the Caribbean was on board
the PARMA" Of the same Line, and /
am free to say that Inc kindness and
personal interest. as it were, SHOWN by
the crew of this ship was manlteSIy lack
ing on the Guiana" this tmc, and sew
eraI felloW-traVeliers MAINTAIN hat there
is a marked difference between treat
ment received on lheSP two ships.
However we were juGilant when we
saw the beautiful green covered noun
tains with their Spectacular buildings
jotting out here and there, appralslng
one OF their approach to the GARDEN
OF THE WEST INDIES, St. Thomas;
ard upon placing foot on terra fma once
more came the resolve tFat during the
hurricane season ships are much better
off without yours truly aboard.
PETE.
st. Thomas Bull tim, Aug. 22Rd.
, 1924-08-26
S. S. "Guiana'' Experiences
Heavy Gale.

The well known passenger steamer
"GUlANA" of the Quebet Line left
New York on the 14th Instant bound
for ours, with glorious weather. the
passengers enjoying the usual ga mes
played on board ship, and p@raiSing No
Their Nature for her marvellous SCenefleS
and sunsets as seen from the ship.
On Monday morning the seas became
a little rough; towards nO0 the prone
made deck was abandoned, heavy sWplIs
beating about: at luncheon it wa fun
TO see the dishes slide from one side Of
the table to th1 o,her, and many Of the
sturdiest travellers bca)ught their berthS
for comfort. In the afternoon, we were
about four only for tea; and IN The even
ing the dining saloon as not even graced
by the presence of the skipper, who was
on the bridge all the time. Twas around
nine O'Clock when crJckcry was heard
playing a tune all alone; and then we
knew something like a Nestindlan gale
was or, for the ship suddenly lIrched to
one side and plunged 50 heavily that we
wondered whether we would tell Of it.
The Captain stated that it was a dirty
night" and indeed it was, for WE cOlld
h.ar preparations being made for the
boats, orders being given about and then
the change off the course was noticeable.
Those who ventIred olt OF til II berths
claim that it was the darkest n ght they
had ever seen, but the sturdy and we'll
manned ship responded to capable gov
rnmen and rode over the pillows and
hills while resisting the heavy winds in
good style.
The courtesy and attention shown by
the Captains, Officers and some of the
crew was indeed admirable. Sleep was
oul Of the question an ! We walked cling
, 1924-08-26
A RUM CURE FOR LONELINESS
SAD PLIGHT OF BACAEDI
LISIIl LLR.

Major Henri Chausin partner in the
Baecaedi Rum Di5til,ery, in an inter view
given 10 the Washington Cores pendent
of the Morning POST, and pub ished IN
that paper on July 18th, states that the
di5tiIing business in Cuba is increasing
so ii fly that it promises soon to rival
the sugar industry
Before the days Of prohibition Bacledi
Rum was much esteemed by cocktail fans
and it is significant that the demand for
it is now 50 great that the rum can no
longer be properly aged.
1t is pathetic" 1t is tragic says
Major ChauSin, according to the Morn
ing Posts correspondents Coed liquor
should be aged. Cuba should 90
thing to see that its liquor IS aged. 1t is
an aesthetic thing just as a painting or
sculpture. Il should not be hurried Ihe
thirst of the world seems TO grow 50
~strenousIy that distiilers are fast losing
their arlstocratic calling and coming
mere induSt,ia's-It is sad he major
adds that he has some rum distilled of
th3 origina! 84c4eGi fifty years ago, for
, 1924-08-26
LOCAL

The S. S. Bolivar sailed from New
York on Saturday evening, having
- tons of cargo for Frederlksted and
Is tons for Christiansted.
The S. S. Guiana" for New York is
due at FredeYiksted at 6 O'Clock on Fri
day morning, the 29th Inst.
The Lutheran Calrch choir Of this end
will render their musical canlata en-
ti,Ied Ruth" in Frederiksted tonight.
We hope it will prove a success as it did
at this end.
, 1924-08-26
ORDER OF H DAY
for the first Ordinary Meeting Of the
Colonial Council Of St. CroiX, for
the fiscal year 1924-1925, Fourth
Council, Second Session, TUES
DAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1924, at
one o'clock p. m.

Question Of confirmation Of reap
pointment Of r. A. Frederick as
Assistant to The Colonial Council.
Production Of copy Of minutes Of
the Municipal Committee for March
Quarter, a. c.. forwarded by the
Chairman Of the Committee accord
ing to Paragraph IL of the BY. Law
for the Municipal Committee for in
spection Of Members Of the Coun-
ell.
}. Colonial Council Bill No. %,
Fourth Council, First Session, 1928
1924.
Continuation Of 1sr Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. %. Fourth
Council, First Session, draft of an
Ordinance introduced by Govern
ment proyi ing that insurance and
assurance companies, Whe her do
nestle or foreign, shall file a state
mcnt showing name and location
elc., with Committee Report.
Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Fourth Council, First Session, 1928
1924.
Continuation of LIST Discussion on Co.
loniaI Council Bill No. 10. Fourth
Council, First Session, 1923 1924,
draft 0 an Ordinance introduced by
md Member flor Froderiksted Town
(NerWin) providing for a revision Of
public Holidays IN SIT. CroIH. With
Committee Report and Amendment
Discussion on resolution introduced
by End Member for F~redeuksted
, 1924-08-26
MAILS CLOSE

for United States and Europe, per
S. S. Guiana on Thursday, Aug. q,
at 4 p. m. and for the British and
French West Indies, per S. S. Boil
var, Aug. %, at 4 p. m.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
DEDICATE NEW LIBRARY
AT MILITARY ACADEMY
Leaders of Army, Navy and Ma
r1neS Take Part in Exercises
at Culver, Ind.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CULVER, Ind, November 3.-T.ead
ers or Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
military attaches from the allied
countries and gold-star parents Join
cd with cadets and officials of Culver
Military Academy yesterday in ded-
lcating the new library and alumni
building, erected by the trustees in
memory of the g. Culver men who
died in the World War
Tablets for each of the services
were unveiled on the front of the
building, the Navy marker by Ad
mlral Hugh Rodman, commander of
the American squadron in the grand
fleet; that for the Army, by Gen.
omar Bundy. commander of the 5th
Army Corps Area; for the Marines, by
Gen. j. A. Lejeune, commandant of the
Marine Corps; for the Air Service. by
Maj. II. S. Martin, and for the allies.
by Gen. j. A. Dumont, French attache.
Representatives of Serbia. France
Belgium. Great Britain and Italy pre-
Sented flags of their respective ma
tons to be deposited in the building
National Commander Drain of the
American Legion presented the flag
in behalf of the United States.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
KLANSMEN AWAIT
DARK FOR SAFETY
Shut Selves in hall When
Mine Workers Spy on
T. Oklahoma Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsocia ted Press.
HENRIETTA, Okla, November 3
One hundred Ku kluX klansmen be-
came voluntary prisoners in their
meeting place on the third floor of
downtown building here yesterday
afternoon, awaiting the cloaking
shades of darkness, while anti-klans-
men spied out the gathering.
The antiklansmen- most of whom
were members of the United Mine
Workers Of America, took ''inven-
tory" of the meeting from the roofs
of surrounding buildings, the loca-
ton and height of which made pos
sible a good view of the interior of
the Klan hall, to see who belonged to
the order. A rule of the miners
unicn prohibits members from hold
ing membership in the Klan.
Several of the reconnoiterers used
field glasses, and as a result of the
observations, it is said. a score of
miners will face expulsion from the
union.
When the klansmeu discovered they
were being watched a few left, but
tho greater number of them remained
IN the hall until dark
There was no violence of any kind.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
KLAN SUSPENDS TWO.
Actian Said to Follow. Work of
Democratic Pair.

TOPEKA, Kan, November a
Fred Robertson, State Democratic
chairman, declared in a statement last
night that G. X. Lawrence of Topeka
national director for Kansas of the
League of Young Democrats, and
Sydney Linscott of Burlingame.
worker for the Democratic State CEN
trail committee, have been suspended
from membership in the ku kluX
Klan because of their political al
citations"
Mr.. Robertsons statement quoted
what purported to be an order issued
by Charles II. Brayer, grand dragon
of the klan in Kansas, suspending
Lawrence and LinScott. The pur-
ported edict stated that Lawrence
and Linscott "haye been going over
the State in an attempt to create dis
sention among our klansmen,' and
added they have been ordered sus-
pended for violating their obliga
tions as klansmen.'
Evening star., 1924-11-03
DEDICATE FLYING FIELD.
10000 Persons Witness Formal
Ceremonies at Pitcairn.

BRYN ATHYN, Pa, November q
Twenty thousand spectators gathered
on the rolling hills of Montgomery
County yesterday to witness the
formal dedication of Pitcairn flying
field. \ windstorm halted program
of STUNT flying, in which Capt. Charles
Evening star., 1924-11-03

Nungesser, French ace, was the out
standing star.
w. Wallace kellett. president Of the
Aero Club of Pennsylvania an
nounced that regular flights to
Boston, Detroit, Chicago and other
cities will follow the erection of
clubhouse to accommodate COM
mercial aviators.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Sahara Larger Than U. S.
area Of 3,500,00O square

With an area Of 3,500,000 square
miles the Sahara Desert is consid-
erably larger than continental United
States, which has only 3,026, 789
square miles. Including Alaska and
the island possessions. the total area
of the United States is slightly
larger.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
CONTINUES HIS FLIGHT.

Dutch Aviator Reaches Constan-
tinople.
CONSTANTINOPLE, November g.
Vanderhoop. the Dutch aviator, who
eft Amsterdam in October on a flight
to Batavia, Java, but who later was
forced to land at PhilIipopolis, Bull
garia, arrived here yesterday, having
effected repairs to his machine He
expects to leave today for Angora.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

Give the other fellow a chance to
talk; he will appreciate the courtesy
and YOU may learn something.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

Average purchasing power OF peo-
pie of India is now only $40 a year
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Opens with one motion.
Cretonne-covered pads, up
holstered in very good Gre
tonne, with deep valance.
Mahogany or walnut finish
head and foot. Made of tu-
bular steel
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Reed and Fiber. Reed
Suites at" K Off

Threpe Fiber Reed Suite Baronial brown finish consist
Haywood Wakefield genuine Re Suite consisting of 60mch
sns x'ss Ee $58
.-..- 49,.
Three-piece Suites with Marshall spring CA
mongo spOO
Marked $9500 Sale price
Threepece Fiber Reed Suites consisting Of 7Snch &h6
Rocker Chair and backs uphol- wv
Threepece Nort6ed Davenport Suites Fiber
$50
Marked $22500 Sale price
q NehaeId Fiber Reed suees with beds and with
out d
cushions ID
spiral springs. Marked $24500. Sale
Fogrpsee yd Fiber Reed Suites finished in walnut brown
Table, solid walnut ~ OH
Marked $22500 Sale price e------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
Governors Will Attend Mass
 M eeting

Governors of five eastern states, com prising the second region of the Ma tional League of Women Voters. have been invited to be speakers at gov ernors' mass meeting Saturday night, April 26. in the Hotel Statler. Buffalo, \. I.. during the leagues fifth annual convention. The meeting will be one of three important mass meetings during the six-day convention.
 The governors invited are Alfred F. Smith of New York. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland. William D. Denney of Delaware, Clifford Pinchot of Pennsyl- vania. and George Silzer of New Jer- sey. The speakers are scheduled to dis cuss various phases in the adminstra- ton of state government. Unusual in- terest is being manifested in this meet ing. because it will be the first time that the league has arranged to have as many as five governors on one program. With the republican party represented by Governor linchot and Governor Denney, and the three other governors spokesmen of the democratic party. the delegates to the convention will have the opportunity of hearing leading re- publican and democratic opinions on the problems of state government.
 Miss Belle Sherwin. first vice presi- dent, and head of the department of ef- fIclency in government of the National league, will preside. Miss Sherwin is directing the get-Out- -the-vote campaign for Q per cent vote this coming No vember.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
My Neighbor Says:

If pie juice runs into the oven, throw salt over it and there will be no odor or smoke.
 To prevent soft material from puckering when sewing it on the machine, put strips of newspaper under it and sew through both ma terial and paper. The paper is easily removed and a smooth seam results.
 Put garments that are stained with precipitation to soak for few minutes in lukewarm water to which little carbonate of soda has been added If put straight into studs the soap will set the stain.
 Scraps of cream cheese may be made useful by mixing them with butter and milk or a little cream. This should be spread on thin, wafer-like crackers, made into sand wiches and served with salad.
 When the hands are much s0iled, try adding a little sugar to the soap with which they are washed. The sugar increases the lather and also the cleansing power of the soap, and soon removes dirt and stains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
Social Calendar

The Womens Republican league will meet at the Axis club, 1919 Eighth ave nue, north, Thursday, March 13, at 8 o'clock. Republican men and women are invited to this meeting.
 The Daughters of the British Empire will meet at the Blue Triangle club ut 40. Miss Holbrow will give a talk on, "A Nurse in War Time" All wom- en of British birth are invited.
 Mrs. J. J. Chamblee will entertain the members of the Mother Goose club Thursday morning at II o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. NJ. Vickory, 1904 Thir- teenth avenue, south.
 The Ladies Auxiliary, o. A. H.. will have their ball, dinner and supper St. Patrick's Day, March 17, at the Knights of Columbus hall. The dinner will be served from 5:3O to z, the ball begins at 9 o'clock.
 The South Highland Parent Teachers association will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:15. A large attendance is urged.
 Mrs. R. B. Davis will be hostess to Band No. 2 of the Fountain Heights Methodist church Friday afternoon at $ o'clock, when measuring party will be given. Every body is invited.
 The Woodlawn W. c. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 30 with Mrs. T. R. Gockle, 6226 First avenue.
 Linley Heflin unit will have their spend-the-day party Thursday with Mrs. Henry U. Sims. The members are to meet at 10:30 and a large attendance is urged.
 An open meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Temple Emanu- El. A most interesting program will be given with Mrs. Sydney Hart, chair man of the day, the subject to be, bers and friends are cordially invited to attend.
 The executive board of the Council of Jewish Women will be held Monday morning at 10 80 at the temple. All members are earnestly requested to be present as business of importance will be transacted.
 The Woman's club will meet Friday at the Woodlawn library at 10 a. m.
 The Treble Clef Chorus will meet at $50 a. m., at Cable hall.
 The Alexis Study club will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. William H. Woolverton, 3916 Clair mont avenue.
 Band No. 2 of the Fountain Heights Methodist church will give a measur- ing party Friday afternoon at g o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. E. Davis. A full attendance is requested.
 The Central Park School Improve ment association will meet this after noon at ? :45 o'clock. Dr. Bowling will speak and the school children will give a program. Refreshments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

her shoulders. The lovely veil fell in graceful folds from a tight fitting cap which was encircled with orange blos- sons these hung down at the sides. Three strands of pearls hung under her chin falling from the sides of the cap and under the short veil which covered the brides face. Her flowers were a colonial boquet of orchids and valley lilies.
 Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents on Fourteenth avenue, south. The entire lower floor of the handsome colonial home was beauti- fully decorated in smilax and baskets of spring flowers.
 The brides table was covered with filet cloth over pink and centered with a ring shaped cake embossed in pink sweet peas and valley lilies. Orange blossoms, sweet peas and sweetheart rose were placed in the center of the cake. Suspended from the chandelier were six tiny Dresden baskets, holding orange blossoms, pastel sweet peas and sweetheart roses.
 Pink tapers in Dresden holders and hints, embossed in sweet peas and orange blossoms in Dresden comports completed the pretty picture.
 Punch was served in the drawing room by Miss Mildred Hamrick and Miss Katherine Leeper, keeper of the brides book.
 Mrs.> Brown the mother of the bride wore, beautiful gown of coral crepe beaded in silver with corsage of or chids and, valley lilies.
 Assisting Mir. and Mrs. Brown and the bridal party in receiving were:
 Judge John w Inzer, grandfather of the bride, Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Norment, MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Norment, Mir and Mrs. E. L.. Jones, Miss Leila Norment Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Montgomery, Mir.