davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
WHITE HOUSE
AID WEBS
TO-DAY
Miss Elizabeth T. Jones
and Lieut.. Harry Slocum
to Be Married
BY JEAN ELIOT.

RK RS. COOLIDGE is attending
M the wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
AV.A Taylor Jones, daughter Of
Mrs. James KimbFough Jones, jr.,
and Lieutenant Harry Browning
Slocum, U. s.! NJ. which is taking
place this afternoon. The ceremony
is in the Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church, with the Reverend
Doctor John G. Palmer officiating,
and afterward there will be q recep-
ton at the Washington Club.
Miss Jones, who has been a great
belle since her debut last year. is a
granddaughter Of Mrs. James KIM
brough Jones, of Washington, and
of the late Senator Jones'. Lieu
tenant Slocum has until recen,ly
been on duty as White House aide.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Slocum, Of Ell Centre, Calf. !,
and his mother has come all the
way from California to attend the
wedding.
The church is effectively decorAt-
ed with pink roses, snapdragons
and peonies, with quantities Of
palms and ferns.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her cousin, Major Brehon
Somerville, U. s. A. Mrs. Stanley
Woodward is matron of honor,
with Miss Helen Griffin as maid
Of honor; and the bridesmaids are
Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Diana
Cumming, Miss Helen Campbell
and Miss Katherine Weller. Rittle
Miss Nancy Weller, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Weller, will be
flower girl.
Lieutenant Slocum has as his
best man Lieutenant Creighton
Carmine, u. s. NJ, and the ushers
are Lieutenant Lloyd ]. Wiltse,
U. S. N, Lieutenant Ralph Riggs,
u. s. N, Lieutenant Harry Nc
Gowan, u. s. NJ, Lieutenant Phil.
fps Weaver. U. S. N, Lieutenant
Harvey Alban, u. s. M, c., and
Norman Brown.
Will be Military Wedding.
With Ushers In White Uniforms.
It will be a military wedding,
with the bridegroom and best man
and the ushers, in their always
effective white uniforms. And
the BRIDES attendants will be
: clad alike In pale green tulIe.
Their gowns are made with tight
bodices and the skirts fashioned
OF layer upon layer Of green tulle
over short slips of flesh colored
satin. The gowns are sleeveless,
with batteau neck lines, and wide
9ashes OF flesh colored satin. Gar
lands of gardenias, sewn flat to
the bod1ces, cross from the left
shoulder to the waist line and gar
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

The Secretary Of The Bulgarian
Legation and Nine. Bisseroff, who
have an apartment at 1857 X street,
will move Friday to the legation in
r street, to remain the rest. Of the
summer during the absence Of the
Minister.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

Senator and. Mrs. Charles L. Nc.
Nary, Of Oregon, will leave here to.
day for a ten-day visit in New
Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
PRETTY WEDDING
AT PLAYHOUSE.

The marriage of Miss Mary Elcena
Sutfin, daughter Of Mrs, Rosa l..
Sutfin, Of Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Henry Warner Austin, son of Mrs.
Minnie Chesebro Austin, Of San
Francisco. took place at noon today
in the Playhouse, 1914 N street.
The Reverend DIR. James s. Mont
gomery, Of Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church, officiated.
Miss Mildred Murray was maid of
honor. The bride wore q gown Of
white satin crepe, trimmed with
lace, and carried a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley, while
her attendant was dressed in pink
taffeta.
The bridegroom had James A. SUIT.
fin, brother Of the bride, for best
man.
Following the wedding they left
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
MISS JULIA ELLIS
TO WED NEXT MONTH.

Mrs. Pearl Tyler Ellis, OF Mont
gomery county, Va, has announced
the engagement OF her daughter.
Julia Fleuret Ellis. to William X.
Robinson, of Mexico City, Mexico.
The wedding is to be held In the
latter part OF July.
Miss Ellis. who is a great-grand-
daughter Of President John Tyler,
has made her home in Washington
for several years. Mr.. Robinson is
son Of Mrs. Bessie B. Robinson,
Northampton county, Va. and has
been in business in Mexico City for
the last three years.
Miss Marie Evangeline Micller,
daughter Of the late Judge Albert
Henry Mickler, Of st. Augustine.
and Mrs. Katherine Brown Mick
Ter, of Washington. was married
at 10 o'clock this morning to James
Francis Tully, of Springfield, Mass
in st. Dominic's Church. The
Right Reverend Patrick Barry,
Bishop Of Florida, came from st.
Augustine to officiate at the cere-
mony.
Miss Margaret Mickler, sister Of
the bride, was maid Of honor, and
Miss Mary Flynn and Miss Eliza.
beth Clark were bridesmaids.
Philip J. Tully, of Dalton, Mass,
was his brothers best man and the
ushers were James Griffin, of
Massachusetts; Bertram G. Mick
Ter, brother Of the bride; Leo F..
Rosche, Of Florida, and Leo T.
Brown, cousin Of the bride.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, T. Rogero Mick
Ter. Of st. Augustine. Many rela-
tives of both bride and bridegroom
came 10 Washington to attend the
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

Washington for q short motor tour.
Mr.. Austin, who ID d graduate
engineer Of Syracuse University, il
employed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. bureau of valu-
alton. He recently purchased the
Playhouse.
Among the out-of-town guests for
the ceremony were Mrs. Rosa L. SUIT
fin, Grand Rapids, Mich, and MIR.
and Mrs. Wesley Harrison Moore,
Of Brooklyn. n. =,
Miss Mary Louise Mullan, daugh.
ter Of Mrs. M. q. Mullan, will be
married at $50 o'clock this evening
to William George Read, of Balti.
more, in the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart.
MISS HELEN MARKLEY
WE'D IN ROCKVILLE.
Miss Helen Esther Markley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah J.
Markley, of Rockville. and Harvey
F. Fraley, of Washington Grove,
were married at o'clock last eve
ming in the Rockville Christian
Church. the pastor. the Reverend
s. J. Goode, officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar.
rage by her father, wore q gown
of white crepe, and her long tulle
veil was caught with a coronet OF
orange blossoms. She carried q
shower bouquet Of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Her sister, Mrs. Lewis Brindlo,
OF Rockville, who wore q green
MORE dress and carried an arm
bouquet Of pink roses, was matron
of honor, and the maid Of honor
was Miss Elizabeth Davis, OF Rock
vile, whose gown was Of blue MORE
and who carried a bouquet similar
to that Of the matron OF honor.
The other attendants were: Mrs
Albert e. Markley, OF washington
sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Klare
s. Markley, OF Washington, sister
.in.law of the bride, and Mrs. Lester
Wilson, OF Washington. They wore
gowns OF maise, pink and orchid
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
PRES. VASQUEz
HONOR GUEST
TODAY
Sumner Weller Lunch
con Host to
Visitor

The President of the Domini'
can Republic was the honor guest
at the luncheon that Sumner Welles,
of the State Department, gave to-
day at the Metropolitan Club. The
guests were the Chilean Ambassa.
dor, Don Beltran Matthew; the
Argentine Ambassador, Honorio
Pueyrredon; the Minister Of Uru-
quay, Doctor J. Varela; the Minis
ter Of Panama, Doctor Ricardo
Alfaro; the Minister Of Costa Rica,
Don J.. Rafael Oreamuno; Congress
man John Jacob Rogers, the charge
d'affaires Of Nicaragua, Don Manuel
Zavala; the Undersecretary Of State,
Joseph Grew; Don Jose del Carmen
ARIA, Don Alfredo Ricart, Doctor
FREDERICK Alvarez, the Assistant
Secretary Of State. Leland Harrison
Third Assistant Secretary Of State,
J, Butler Wright; Director. Of the
Pan.American Union, Doctor Leo s.
Rowe; Francis White, chief of the
Latin.American division Of the State
Department, w. b. Pullian; Hugh
Wilson. Chandler Anderson, McCor'
mick Blair, Of Chicago, and Colonel
c.. c.. Long.
FORMER WASHINGTON GIRL
BRIDE OF CALIFORNIAN.
Cards have been received In
Washington from Mr.. and Mrs
Henry r. Wilkins, of Los Angeles
formerly of this city, announcing
the marriage Of their daughter
Joan Babette Theodore, to Alphonst
Paphael Roumiguiere. The cerc
mony was performed in Los Angeles
June 16, in the Emmanuel Presby
terrain Church, the Reverend Doctor
Herbert Booth Smith officiating
Miss A. Mosine Wilkens ATTENDED
her sister as maid Of honor, GnC
August e. Gouthier was best man
The ceremony was followed by {
dinner at the Elite. The bride Is {
graduate of Central High Schoo
Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Roumi
guiere will be at home after JULY
1, at S72 Thirty-third avenue. SaI
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkens also hav'
announced the engagement of thell
daughter, Babette H, to Lawrence
Rudd Easton, of Stockton, Cal.
The engagement Of Miss Heller
Buckley, daughter Of the late Doc
tor John F. Buckley, of Hampden
Mass, and Mrs. Buckley. to Lieu
tenant Richard K. Hartung, U.
N, has been announced, the wed
ding to take place late in Angus
or early in September.
The announcement was made a
a dance June 9 at Government
HOUSE ST Thomas. Virgin Islands
by Governor Philip Williams, uncl
of Miss Buckley, whom she Is visit
ing. Miss Buckley is a gradual
Of Miss Mason's school at larry
town, N. Y, and is well known II
Washington society.
u = y
Due to the sudden illness Of G
v. Rector, the marriage OF hi
! daughter, Miss Janet Aileen Rector
to Donald Oliver Woolf, which wa
to have taken place this Afternoon
in st. Pauls church, has BEEF
postponed.
| = = 4
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
MRS. @. @. CARTER
ITO VISIT HERE

Colonel and Mrs, c.. c. Carter,
their son. Pat, and Mrs. Clara p.
Coleman win motor from West
Point y. e: to visit Colonel and
their home in Edgemoor, Md. Mrs,
Carter will pass the summer with
Colonel and Mrs. Coleman. Colonel
Carter and family are to remain
about a week, after which they
are TO return to West Point,
preparatory to going to Panama
later In the summan
Evening star., 1924-07-19
THREAT OF FUTURE WAR
SEEN IN U. S. EXCLUSION
European Nations, However, Have
Own Racial Problems-Italy
and France Involved.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, July 1s.-Continental news
americas exclusion policy precipi-
tate race war in the Pacific-if not
Immediately, within a time that the
statesmen of today must take into
practical calculation. But the prob
lem is also acute in Europe itself. and
her immediate neighboring countries.
The recent emigration conference at
Rome brought out some interesting
phases of the present situation.
Italy and France have approxi-
nine and forty millions, respec-
tively-but Italy's area is only three
fifths that of France. Moreover. the
Italians are a prolific people, while
the French, as all the world knows,
show no appreciable increase. The
into France and the French colonies
of Northern Africa.
The number of foreigners. mostly
working people. living in France has
increased from a million at the be-
ginning of the century to nearly two
of the recent influx has been of labor
employed in reconstructing the devas-
tated regions. There is some concern
in France lest these workers, when their
present employment is over, flow back
into the central and southern part of
the country and create an unemploy-
ment crisis.
While the overflow of Italy's excess
population into France itself is not
likely to raise a political question it
has become a source of friction be-
tween the two governments in Tunis
to France. there are three Italians for
every two Frenchmen, and the former
are asking why the flag of the minor
ity should fly over the country.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
STRANGE DESIGNS USED
IN BRANDING OF CATTLE
7,4OO Listed With South Dakota
Commission-Need Dies Under
Modern Conditions.
By the Associated Press.


PIERRE. S. D., July 17.-Days when
great herds of range cattle roamed
over 100 square miles of wild
prairie west of the Missouri River in
South Dakota are still reflected in a
list or more than 7,400 horse and cat
tie brands in custody of the state
commission on brands and marks.
The list continues to grow at the
rate of 10 to Is month
The roll call of range trade marks
was much longer prior to 1921, when.
by Legislative acts. all brands and
marks were abolished and new
series started. The earlier roster.
dating back to 1896, contained 12.O8l
distinct brands.
me purpose of the cattle and horse
prand has been modified with passing
years. according to Noah Newbanks,
VINO Tor Il years was a member of
the commission. During the open
range days it was relied upon to pro
Vlde evidence in case of rustling and
TO furnish identification during the
1,wice-a-year 1a roundup events. The
iatter object passed, he points out.
with the end of open ranges, and
the marks now have chief value in
detecting theftS and in guarding the
identity OF stock in transit to mar
ket.
The list of brands on the state rec
ora books makes up a nondescript
collection. They are listed under let
ters' ngures, box designs, crosses
triangles, diamonds, circles, arcs and
characters. The last group has al
1Musi ~, eVery INA g1nable variation, in
oiudlng fish designs bells, stars,
acorns ana many others that DEFY
description by other than the oripi.
nal design.
Evening star., 1924-07-19

legheny Mountains, to spend the sum-
mer, and has her children with her.
Mrs. Julia A. Francis and daugh-
ter Mrs. Lucille F.. Long of Wash
ington, are staying at Hotel Tray
more, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Leah A. Tompkins, formerly
of this city, now of "a South Dover
avenue. Atlantic City, n. j., gave a
delightful dinner party July 13 in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
her cousin, Miss Annie Beatty of
Philadelphia. Among the out-of-
town guests were Miss Louise Lester,
Miss Eva Lester, Miss Louis Elaine
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Russell of
Staunton, Va, are in Washington at
the Hotel Hamilton for lengthy WIS.,
it. They are accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Patch of Staunton.
The Town and Country Club will en-
tertain a dinner and dance July 26
in compliment to it's golf and tennis
entries in the tricity tournament at
Richmond.
Mrs. f.. l.. Stock has given the use
of her grounds for a lawn fete to be
given the afternoon and evening of
July % by the members of the Mizpah
Club of st. Johns Church. from to
IL O'Clock. A cafeteria supper will be
served from 5 to O'Clock, and there
Will be music, dancing and other en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
COL. LEWIS NJ. KOEHLER
DIES IN LOS ANGELES
Retired Officer to Be Buried in
Arlington-Stat toned in Capt.
tai at One Time.

Word has been received here of the
death in Los Angeles, Calf. last
Wednesday of Col. Lewis M Koehler.
U. S. A. retired, who was at one time
stationed in this city and has many
friends here. Details of the funeral
arrangements have not been com
pleted, but interment with military
rites will be in Arlington Cemetery
next Wednesday-the body arriving
here next Wednesday morning.
Col. koehler was born in Illinois
July 21. 1863. He entered the Military
Academy July /, 1881. He was com
missioned second lieutenant in the
9Th Cavalry, June IA, 1885, and was
promoted to a first lieutenant January
], 1892; to captain, November Z,
1899, and major. March 3, 1911. He
was promoted to lieutenant colonel.
December 10, 1914, and to colonel,
July ], 1916. He was retired from
the service January IS, 1918.
Col. koehler was d graduate of the
Army War College and also of the
Infantry and Cavalry schools.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
TWOFOUND DEAD
IN WRECKED AUTO
Third Seriously Hurt When
Mysterious Collision AWak-
ems Virginians.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 19.-Thomas
Cayan, 28. and William Wollseif.r, 26,
were killed and M. L. Harris was in
jured early today in collision here
between two automobiles.
The three men were in one auto
mobile. Occupants of the other, a
high-priced car, ran off in the dark
ness.
Residents near the scene of the
crash told the police they were awak-
ened just before dawn by the noise
OF the colliding machines, and when
they reached the street found Cayan
pinned beneath the overturned car,
which he owned and was driving at
the time of the collision. He had died
almost instantly from a curshed skull
Wollseiftr was on the sidewalk and
died of internal injuries soon after
being taken to Il nearby hospital.
Harris, at first thought to be only
slightly hurt, was taken to the hos
pital about an hour after the crash
when he complained of violent pains
in the head
THe ether machine was badly dam
aged. The authorities hope to learn
the identity Of those in the latter
car by tracing them through the
state license bureau.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
GERMANS FIGHT TOBACCO.
Enemies of Smoking Unite to End
Use Of Weed.

LEIPSIC, July 19.-An anti-tobacco
movement has been launched here
and, say the promoters. an anti
strong drink campaign will soon fol-
low.
The Union of Enemies of Tobacco.
in session here recently, considered
the question of smoking among Ger
man women which, it was contended.
was spreading at an alarming rate.
Speakers estimated that many thou
sands of girls and women, from Is
to so years old, had taken to the Gig
arctic within the last few years.
1t Is proposed, by law or otherwise,
to make cigarette smoking less pop
ular among the women and after this
move has met with success, then to
begin on the man users of tobacco.
Nicotineless cigars and cigarettes
have appeared recently in Germany,
but the Union of Enemies of Tobacco
says its members have no interest
in these brands, and that their pur-
pose in life is to abolish tobacco
smoking altogether.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tine
following:
John J. Carey and Esther L. Jones.
George NJ. Will and Glenna b. Thompson.
Charles Y. Harris of West Hohoken, n j.,
and Cecil C. Martin Of New York City
Henry Sain and Hilda Keller.
Richard T. Carter and Margaret Z. Wash
ington.
William J. Houston of this city, and Carrie
E. Payne of The Plains. Va.
Glenn l.. Bnshong of this city. and Mabel
A. Todd of Riverdale, Nd.
Howard L. Chenoweth Of Fullerton. Nd,
and Rosie II. Gumpmsn OF Baltimore Nd.
Robert Grant and Josephine Evans.
Herman L. Fails and Nellie e. Hopton.
Edgar W. Hamlett of Arlington Va, and
Elsie V. Newton of this city
Evening star., 1924-07-19
WILD FILM BLAMED
FOR TAHITI BANDITRY
Mild Outbreak of Outlaws Bothers
Shopkeepers of
Papeete.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PAPEETE, Tahiti, July 17.-Motion
picture films depicting valiant deeds
of handsome bandits, arousing great
excitement among native audiences,
are blamed for the mild outbreak of
banditry that took place during May.
Early in the month four natives, i'm
pr1soned for various offenses. took to
the hills back of Papeete. They de-
scended from time to time on raiding
expeditions, chiefly against Chinese
provision shops. unguarded clothes
lines, pigpens and chicken runs. In
the course of their plundering they
obtained firearms and ammunition,
and after that their armed forrays
caused something of a panic among
the householders Of the island
After many unavailing efforts to
capture the bandits, the government
organized parties of natives to search
the mountains systematically. One of
the parties found the four in a remote
valley, but they were not subdued
until one of the fugitives had been
killed and another wounded
Evening star., 1924-07-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tn
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Doris King. "a, 144S Park road. apt. 5.
Harold L. Hainsworth. q. en- route to Cas-
uaty Hospital.
Grace Spence Friess. 65, Sibley Hospital.
Albert Pagan. 2. Children's Hospital
Margaret Jackson. 6S. 493 Cullinaus ct s.w
William X. Dorsey, 46, 1913 2nd st. Sc
Theresa Carpenter, l. 1882 Chester court
Evening star., 1924-07-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Jacob g. and Eva e. Jones. boy.
Edward f. and Marion II. Fisher. girl
Clifton Il. and Harriet Is. Bushby, girl
Leo b. and Mary F. Curry. girl.
Philip l.. and Elton Ese. girl.
Harry A. and Sadye Lemmer. hoy.
Kenneth S. and Eleanor X. Wales boy.
Michael J. and Agnes Nullie. girl.
Nelson w. and Eirgie c. Jackson boy
James r. and Ruby NJ. Briscoe, boy.
Frederick and Edith V. Smith, girl.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge, With
Family and Friends, on Week
End Mayfower Trip.

" He President and Mrs. Cool
idge, with Col. John Coolidge.
the Presidents father and
and their son, John Cool
idge, their house guests, DR.. and
Mrs. John S. Hitchcock of Profit, Va,
and other guests, are taking a trip
down the Potomac on the Mayflower
DR.. Hitchcock is an Amherst man
and a friend Of long standing in the
Coolidge family.
The Secretary of State, Charles
Evans Hughes will be the guest at
diner tonight in London of Mr.. Frank
Kellogg. American Ambassador, who
has invited to the embassy large
number of distinguish ed English Of
ficers and Americans to meet him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes who crossed
the ocean on the Berengaria. held a
reception in the ships lounge We'd
nesday evening for the passengers on
board. .
The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. James
J. Davis, left Washington last even
ing for New York where he Will re-
main for the rest of this month.
While there he will attend the Moose
Convention the last week in the
month. Mir. Davis returned to WASH
ington from Mooseheart Ills, where
he accompanied Mrs. Wilson a week
ago.
A guest in his apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel is his friend. the
Rev. Earnest James. pastor of the
in Melbourne, Australia, who will
hold the service tomorrow in the
First Congregational Church, this
city.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
Greeks Get Moslem Property.

ATHENS, July 1e.-The mixed COM
mission for the exchange of Greek
and Turkish populations has official
ly adopted the view that properties
left In Greece by departing Moslems
shall remain at the disposition of the
Hellenic government prior to an esti-
mate of their value. This meets the
main contention OF the refugee set
tlement commission.
Evening star., 1924-07-19

N. J., where they have a cottage for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Legg and their
sons are established in the country home
of the latter's father. Mr.. William B.
Hibbs, near Leesburg. for the summer.
Mrs. William Metca,f Bliss went to
New York yesterday from Atlantic
City, where she has been at the Am
bassador for some time.
Mrs Ralph Richards and Mrs
Ernest F. Burchard, accompanied by
the formers daughters, Miss Betty
Richards and Miss Jeanne Richards,
have started by motor for Machinac
Mich, to remain until the middle of
next month.
Mrs. Rawlins Hume and her younger
daughters, Miss Jeanette Hume and
Miss Elizabeth Hume. have gone 10
summer and will be joined the middle
of the week by Miss Julie Hume.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury Beale,
daughter of DR. and Mrs. Robert S.
Beale, is in Cape May for the mid
summer. Miss Sophie Beale, younger
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Beale, is
visiting in Columbia, S. c.
Mrs. william Alexander Leetch Of
Georgetown and her son. Mr.. william
Dougal Leetch, have gone to Lake
Placid. n. Y, to attend the wedding
OF Dr. Henry W. Leetch, younger son
OF Mrs. Leetch, to Miss Bertha Gull
berg Of Moline, ILL.,, Wednes esday, July
20. Mr.. Leetch will be best man for
his brother, and, with his mother, will
return to Washington just after the
wedding.
Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry has gone
to North Beach, Md, to remain over
the week end.
Maj. and Mrs. David S. Barry. the
latter formerly Miss Neville Johnson,
expect to return to Washington next
month and Will make the trip by
motor from Maine. They are spend
ing several weeks padding in the
Maine lakes, having started from
Moosehead
OF interest in Washington was the
marriage Tuesday of Miss Margaret
Alice Simmons to Mr.. Arthur Thomas
Saunders, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f..
was performed in the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. w,
Simmons. in Detroit. by the Rev.
Charles r. Scafe. The bride was at
tended by Miss Helen Robb of De-
troit as maid of honor and her brides
richs of Chicago, Miss Esther Sand
berg of Manistique. Miss Charlotte
Eckert of Grand Rapids and Miss
Grace Hunter of Detroit. Mr. Leland
Fought of Oak Harbor, Ohio, was best
man for Mr.. Saunders.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Saunders left for a wedding trip in
the East and after September / will
be at home at 20 Collingwood avenue,
Detroit.