davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Believe Christ's Tomb
in Danger of Collapse
But Christian Sects in Jerusalem Refuse to
Allow British to Repair Sepulchre

T oSDoS. Oct 20. ~ The Holy
IL sspulchrs at Jerusalem f. In
imminent danger OF collapse. &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

no appetite, could
not sleep at night,
and looked like a
corpse. | have six
children five boys
and one girl) and
did not get any
strength after my
last b ably was
born. | was get
tin z worse an d
thinner everyday.
The doctor said I
had TO 90 to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
sweaters, iraperiss

aWehters, dTnpeTIes, coVerInEf, hang.
lnEr-oyerythlnRi
Buy Diamond Dyes--no other kind
and tell your druggist whether tho
material you wish TO color Is wool
or silk. or whether II is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
fAdyertissmenO
"DIAMOND DYE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye


Each 10 cent
pa C kago con.
taIns directions
10 simple any
woman can tint
= IT. delicate
shades or dye
rich. permanent
colorn in lin.
Eeria, silks, rib
ibons. skirts.
waists dressca,
coats, stockings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

Ask for Oriental Spice Cake at
Boldts. fYou'Tf say It's good.l-Ad.
vertizement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
AND But ONE MELON

CARLISLE. Ky.-Postmaster Wy
att VI. Insko believes he has the long
est watermelon vine growing In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
(Adyertlsemcnt)
NFNUFE u TIHHFHENEI
MRS. WILHELMY
SAVED BY FRIEND
Doctor Advised Operation
Friend Said Try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound First

st. Paul, MINI. II was all run.
down from overwork and worry. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Advertisement
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA

The old.tme mixture OF Sage Ten
and Sulphur for darkcnlng gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

An elevator In a London hotel has
ltft speed with rate OF 10 miles
an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

tAdycrtisemenO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

fAdyrTtisernsnti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

All Sizes before hemming.
HacDougali- gOuthD4ck
BASEMENT FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
Stanley Memorial Plays White Army While Center and Methodist Churches Come Together.

Two games Of minor importance but good quality are scheduled to be played in the Church league to- night at Willow Brook park. The Stanley Memorial church, now in deadlock for second place, will tackle the White Army in the more i'm portant Of the two, for the White wings will pass their opponents and go into third place if they win. The odds favor the Stanley Mem orial, as the boys over east are playing bet ter and better ball as the season goes along, but the White Army is Ia team which should make them step at top speed.
 The other game will bring togeth- CT the Center church, still without Its pitcher, Captain Dwight Skinner, and the tailend Trinity NJ. E. team. The Congrega gationalists put up q sorry game last week, but they lool; 10 recover tonight, while the Meth odists will strive desperately 10 take their first victory of the season.
 The Blue Army and Lutherans will play off their rained-out game next Monday evening. No date ha; vet been set for the playoff of the contest between the South churcl and Red Army or for that between the Red Army and Stanley Memoria church. The last when played 1 ebould he q corker a the two team are ted for runner-up position.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
zEV IS RETIRED
Greatest Winner of American Thor oughhrcds Taken From Track CT Account Of Stubhornncss.

Ne~ York July 4 P-Ze, greatest "inner of American thor. cughhreds, who earned for his own CTS $5l3.G3o, has been retired iron the track because he has gone stub born
 He vas loaded into truck yester day al Belmont Park and sent tr the Rancocas stables in New Jersry where his trainer, Samuel C. Hi dreth, and Harry Sinclair keep thei, veterans of the track
 Having been at Belmont Par} since spring. the horse that in 1923 conquered P4pvrus in the intArna tional race at q mile and 3 half de Iyeloped such opposition to efforts {, get him in form that his trainer have decreed his rermanent retire ment from the turf Hildreth thi spring hoped that Zev would resum his brilliant career but the hors from the first evtnCed strong dis like for training by refusing 10 d things asked of him.
 Zevs greatest winnings came ! his two and three year old form. H IS five years old
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
r 1T. F.
pittsheld-WorCaster

Worcester, Mass, July c4-Wor~ cester and PittsfeId split double header yesterday, the Hillics taking the first game, lN 10 ,, and the Partners the second. II 10 10. The first game vas easily Pittsfelds hr superior batting and fielding. In the second the Fillies made three runs in the ninth breaking 2 : to tie. Worcester finished with four run .rally in the same inning winning the game with two gone. The scores
 First game RH F Pittsneld =. aon ol0 16o--lN IS Worcester GOO 600 h02--
 Jamieson and Nagle, Carlson Hanson and Phillips.
 Second game: Il ! 1 rittsneld ,.. oo3 30l hn&-lo II Worcester .. 400 00t 11+-ll F
 Douglas. Olsen Adams Jamie son and Lcrv. Goldsmith, Edwards Wcrt2. Anderson and Cronin-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

by purocher with the bases full In the locals half gave the Senators victory, The scores:
 First game. RHE. Waterbury .,. 3o2 GOO 0oQ--5 s 0 Hartford ,,... 0l0 900 ooQ--l B
 Touchstone and schautfel; Eng mann, Johnson and Kenna.
 Second game; R H. [ Waterbury ... 0n0 00n 0ol--l 6 C Hartford ..... GOO 0o0 00c-2 Ii
 Bishop and Mccarthy; James and Kenna.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
ROY HURT AT PARK

Joseph Deckowsky. age e years. cf 27a High street. suffered a bad eash over his right eve yesterday when he fell while playing near the uading pool at the top of Walnut Hill park. His older brother, who was playing nearby, took him to the New Britain General hospital. d short distance away, and the cut was seUed ID.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany-Bridgeport

Bridgeport. July 24 P,-Bridse- port and Albany divided a double header here yesterday. The Hawks won tho first game, to 3. due to Bridgeport misplays, while Hearne held the visitors to four hits in the second contest and the locals won by to tally.
 Bernie Starr who caught both games, had a perfect day at bat get ting single, double. two triples and a homer, The score.
 First game. R.H, E Albany ..,... lSn GOO Soo--7 Bridgeport ... 00e 100 on0-S Il
 Snover and Mum, Horan and Army Starr,
 Second game. R H E Albany .,.. 100 100 ooi--3 4 Bridgeport ~. 100 no 4ox.-7 4
 Spates and Mum, Hearne anc | Starr.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Natrrhury-Hartford

Hartford July o4-Hartford re mained right at the heels Of Water bury tv staging 8 thrilling ninth inning srurt to win the second game of yesterday's douhle-header with the champions. , 10 1, after losing the first game. 10 i The Brass cos obtained an early lead off Eng mann in the first game The visit OTIS in the ninth inning of the t"i- light made the first run of the game but a home run bv Frazer and single
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
by MORRIS AcKERMAN N

Font let yourself down rith per sonal aCcessories.
 A good compass Is the first con. sideration 4 double -bladed Jack, knife is essential. A cheap but d. pend2ble watch is desirable
 If you get lost follow your com pass
 If without compass use you watch Point hour hand of vatc! towards sun South ls halfway tstresn hcu hand and r
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

with "Chucky' Wojak last season and he can't understand why it is that Wojak Is kept on the bench for Hartford, Of course, he says that 1t Is none of his business, but he just cant understand 1t. Maybe if he came to New Britain he could find the reason,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
The Standing
Games Today

Baltimore at Jersey City Toronto at Rochester Providence at Reading Syracuse al Buffalo
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE
YcsterdaY's Results

Waterbury 5, Hartford l-First Hartford 2, Waterbury 1--Second Albany [, Bridgeport S-First Bridgeport [. Albany S-Second Springfield 5, New Haven First Springfield :, New Haven 2- Second A Pittsfeld n, Worcester c-First ' Worcester II, PittsHeld 10- Second
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston 6, New York 5-Fitst game
 New York 5, Boston 3-second game
 Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis , Other clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
New Haycn-Springf1cld

Springfield, July c4-sprlngheld won both games of double head CT with New Haven here yesterday, 5 to 0, and to ?, the winners play ing errorless ball all afternoon Fortune was invincible in the open CT in which Herrera and Stanuert hit home runs Post hit a home run inside the grounds in tho seY- enth and Lehr famed three pinch huters in q row in the ninth The scores.
 First game. F HE New Haven. Nnn non o0n-U 1 l Srrinefield .... h0n 1lo 1ox--3 : Morrell and Lewan; Fortune and Niederkorn.
 Second game. E Il. E New Haven oo2 nno Non--2 [ Springfield .,.. oil olo 2oX--I
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Helpful Hair Hints

4 leadlrr hair dresser savs-! Va found nothing ns good as Faristan saE 70 make the hair waNr. soft and !Nstr0N and tn make # grow shYndan. and beau tlful" Remember +ha Name-P1riS.o sare--hest for the hair and sca!r I cvarantecA All druggists sell Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
SKI INNS RN k. q.

West New York, July II iFr- Battling Ski, former light heavy weight champion, knocked out Jim my Francis of West Hoboken, in the second round last night with right hand blow to the jaw.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
The Standing
Games TodaT

Chica go at Detroit
 Boston at Philadelphia Other clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York II, Washington ! Philadelphia 5, Boston { Chicago s, Detroit { Cleveland 10, St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
The Standing
Games IOday

St, Louis at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago New York at Boston Other clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY,s ResultA

Baltimore 8, Jersey City ' Buffalo 6, Syracuse 5
 Rochester 5, Toronto 1 Other clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Spe a Xxi n g of Sports
stt1t;t3;ttttt;tt:ttt.tttttttttfttttttt

Hartford won a real ball game yesterday when 1t took the second item of a double bill from Water bury. The ending of the game was the most thrilling bit of baseball seen hereabouts in some time. The score had stood nothing to nothing until the first of the ninth, Bishop twirling for Waterbury, had allowed only two hits and James for Hart ford had allowed only three. In the first half of the ninth. Waterbury scored one.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24


 twirling for Waterbury, had allowed only two hits and James for Hart ford had allowed only three. In the first half of the ninth, Waterbury scored one,
 Things looked black for Hartford Fraser, first man up Tn Hartford's half Of the ninth, stood at the plate and got a count of three to two on him. He fouled several balls and then one one that cut the heart of the plate, he whaled the pill over the center field fence for homer. Rom deau then got single. Kenna flied out. Schinkel lined one into right field and Rondeau went to third. Comiskey got hit by pitched ball, Then Durocher, just sold to the Yankees. stepped up and got count of three to two on him. The next ball was hit into center field for single. winning the game. Some ending!
 The funny part of the whole thing was the fact that the game had been won without Paddy OConnor on the third base line. Paddy got chased by the umpire for throwing ball across the diamond just before the Waterbury pitcher served one ur. Paddy had a retrieved foul In his hands and Was told to drop the ball. When the ump insisted that he send the ball Tn. Paddy with loud "Aw" heaved the ball across the plate. Get out of there, come on, get out Of there,' sung out the umpire and Paddy with his jaws working a mile minute, started for the gateway.
 There was a new team on the lot for Hartford after that. Paddy couldn't think for his players and they played a swell ball game. Harry Hesse directed the nine and his sig nals worked,
 Harry Ginsberg told us this one yesterday. Paddy O'Connor, famed for seeking ball players In the Old Soldiers home at Noroton, has been looking for the past four months to sign up Ruffiange. He found out last week that the old time pitcher ras dead so he called of negotia- tions. It Is reported that he will be signing up "Chappie' Ward or Hack" Schuman soon. He likes to be like Stanley Harris getting the veterans instead of giving the young sters chance.
 We think Hartford would easily win the pennant if O'Connor would absent himself for the rest of the season from third base. The attitude Of the Hartford players Tn the first game yesterday only too plainly showed that the team Is lacking ir harmony. After Paddy got the grand chase, the team became rejuvenatet until finally they all forgot that the, were working for & salary and how they did play ball, especially afte! the home run clout by Fraser II the ninth,
 ,e1a NoI
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
The Standing

Games Today Albany at Pittsfield Bridgeport at Worcester Waterbury at New Haven Hartford at Springfield
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

By the way, Fraser played ball
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF
SEVENTH GRADE

Combining the First Ward 2 T A
meeting with the graduation exercis-
es of the seventh grade, large at
tendance andn delightful program
featured the closing exercises at the
First Ward school on last Friday
morning. Several prominent visitors
were present. Gold medal from the
u D C for the best essay on the
"Cross of Honor and Cross of Ser
vice" was awarded by Mrs w H Las
setter, the chapter president, to Miss
Lucille Minshew of the 9th grade. A
SIS gold piece was awarded for high
est average in the 9th and 9TH grade
by the P T A to Herman Edison OF
the 9TH grade.
Those successfully completing their
9TH grade work we're awarded certif'-
Gates and the entire class numbering
81, and all pupils of the school win
ming attendance and puctuality certi-
ficates numbering 48, were special
guests of the p T A and were served
delightful refre shments of ice cream
and cake, the seventh grade mothers
being hostesses.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
CHARLES MILTON

Mrs. Harley Milton. entertained
about twenty little guests Tuesday ait
ernoon with a delightful party in
honor Of her little son, Charles Harley,
whose sixth birthday anniversary ii
was.
The home was unusually attractive
on this occasion a beautiful color
scheme OF yellow and pink being car
ried out in detail, yellow daisies gla-
diolas and pink flowers were artist
cally arranged in wicker and Silver
baskets and vases throughout the liv-
ing and dining rooms.
The punch bowl was most attrac'
tive being formed by a large bucket
draped in yellow and pink crepe paper
and embedded in pink annd yellow
flowers was placed in the living room
where lemonade was served through
out the afternoon by Frances Milton.
Many delightful games were ENJOY
ed for couple OF hours, anu music
on the victrola was enjoyed, after
which the guests were invited into the
dining room where they were served
ice cream, cookies and minis and then
the birthday cake was cut and served.
The dining table had for its central
decoration the birthday cake, which
was iced in yellow and topped with
six yellow candles in pink rose buds.
The cake was embedded in pink and
yellow flowers. Pink and yellow crepe
paper streamers reached from the
chandelier to the corners of the table
and candlesticks holding yellow and
pink candles were placed at intervals.
Dainty little china dolls tied with
yellow and pink crepe paper were Civ
en- the girls as favors and whistles
were given the boys. Many lovely
gifts were received by the young host
making his birthday happy one.
Assisting Mrs. Milton in entertain
ing were Mrs. R. J. Spell, Miss Mavis
Paulk and Mrs. Grady.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28
RECEPTION AT
COUNTRY CLUB

Entertaining on a larger scale thar
the parlors permitted, Mrs. J ? Man
ming gave a large reception this att
ernoon at the Country Club, honor;ne
her daughter, Miss Josephine Man
ming, whose marriage will be an event
of June 2, and having as their honor
guest their sister, Miss Rose Collins
OF Atlanta, and Mrs. Ralph Rus
sell of DELLA a bride of the week. The
assembly hall OF the Country
Club bore gala appearance with a
profusion of floral decorations, includ-
ing the large hydrangea blooms, the
golden sunfloWers lilies OF varied
hues roses and daisies effectively ar
arranged in floor baskets and topping
mantels and tables. The punch bowls
we're embedded in flowers and were
presided over by the members OF Miss
Mildred Manning's Club, other mem
bers serving mints.
This bevy of charming misses in
Guided Mildred Manning, Mildred
lohnstone, Ruth Russell, Udell Null
Inns. Myrtle Williams, Sarah Booker,
Corrine Ellis, Mildred Lasseter and
Mildred Brown.
The guests we're received at the
door by Mesdames w R Bowen and
TT p Chestnut and ushered to the
receiving line by Mesdames J LPer-
rsv, R E Lee and S G Pryor, Jr.
Mrs. Manning was gowned in a
light beaded satin, Miss Josephine
Manning in brown embroidered geor-
pette. Miss Collins in powder blue
crepe de chine and Mrs. Ralph Russell
in powder blue ensemble SUIT. AS
sisting in entertaining were Mesdames
CIV Ellis, R V Woodham and L Gel
ders. Assisting with the serving were
Mesdames w H Lasseter, J w Scar
borough. D E Griffin, L L Griner
Harvey Mathis, Madena Rogers and
Henry Powell.
Sandwiches wereserved by Misses
Elizabeth McCarty, Freddie lsler'
Corrine Womb1e, Louise Jones, Helen
Osborne and Mesdames Clyde Hus-
sey and Jake Brewer.
An informal program was rendered
by theorchestra and musical selections
by Misses Corrine Ellis Ruth Russell
and Louise Jones, and reading by
Bobbie Burns and Frances Denmark.
Little Mary Helen Woodham ano
Sarah Ann Pryor received the cards
ard several hundred ladies, including
Ocilla friends called between thu
hours OF ) and o'clock.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28
GLEE CLUB GIVES
OPERETTA

On last Friday evening there was
given at the Odd Fellows Hall a pleas
ing operetta entitled THE Maid and
the Golden Slipper" This was bene-
fit performance staged by the Fltz
Hi Glee Club in leu of the usual an
nual class by the Seniors the funds
being donated in part to Senior ex-
penses.
The Glee Club was instituted and
has been capab1y directed by Miss
Mary Wilson during her connection
for two years with the high school
The G1ee club has afforded much plea
sure to the members and also to the
school. giving inspiration and zest to
all public demonstrations.
The Glee club being composed eX-
clusive1y of young girls, the one male
part in the operetta cast was splen-
did1y impersonated by Miss Frances
Denmark, and all other characters
we're we'll presented, the costuming
being particularly good.
A capacity audience and very en-
thusiastic one, rounded out the sue
cess of the presentation. Miss Lydia
Rose, expression teacher and Miss
Martha Sanders, pianist, were co-work
ers with Miss Wilson in the prepare
tons and presentation of the play.
A part of the proceeds were ex-
pended for a biographical dictionary
as Gift to the high school
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28
RUSSELL-FLANDERS

Mr. and Mrs J ] Flanders of Della
announce the marriage of their dadgh-
ter, Harriet, to Mr.. Ralph Russell, OF
Fitzgerald the ceremony being per-
formed by the brides pastor Rev
Gray of the Methodist church and tax
ing place at their home on Saturday,
May g.
This elimination to a youthful ro-
nance was not unexpected, the only
determining factor being the age of the
groom and his pursuance of medical
course, which requires two years more
to complete. He is an excellent
young man with splendid record of
character and ability, the only son
of DR. and Mrs f A Russell of this
city. The lovely bride is the only
daughter of Editor and Mrs ] J Elan
ders, of Ocilla, is charming and pop
ular girl in her home town and the
college circles where she is known.
The LIE. extends best wishes
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28
PRIZES AND MEDALS
FOR GRADE SCHOOLS

The First Ward school was award
ed $1,000 from the Woman's Club for
selling the greatest number OF Christ
mas Seals.
Lucille Minshew, 9th grade, first
ward, awarded the U D C gold medal
for best essay on Gross OF Honor and
Cross OF Service"
Third Ward school awarded 500
from the board of education for pre-
senting the most essays in the u D c
contest, GO out of 232.
Herman Edison awarded $500 from
First ward P I A for high rank ex-
ceeding the winners of the Denmark
500 gold piece, but lower than the
winners in the competing class of II
for pen and pencil, he being in the
latter class.
Eldin Burton of 9th grade and Wa
vel Agner of 9TH grade of second ward
$1.00 each from Second ward p T A
for best essays entered in U d c
contest.
James Adams 81 90 and Mary
Julia Adams $100 from third
ward p T A, also Jesse Gran
than, Francis Ward, Jamie Laurie
Warren and Mae Cobb received half
dollar prizes for their essays entered
in U D c contest, subject: Gross of
Honor and Cross of Service"
Prizes of gold pencils offered by
DIR. A H Denmark during the fall term
to pupils of the 9th and 9TH grades, a
boy and girl in each grade in all
schools were won by the following:
Mary Julia Adams, w D Wilcox,
Alma Vaughn, Jesse Grantham, Her
man Edison. Virginia Bunting, Ethel
Troup, Sam Burch, Edwin Russell,
Geneva Sutton. Eddie Deyo and Ruby
Burnhardt.
In second contest open to these
twelve for highest average between
January and May, to one boy and one
girl each, a gold pen and pencil was
given by DR. Denmark as listed in the
commencement awards. The winners
were Jesse Grantham and Alma
Vaughn, both of the 9TH grade, third
ward
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. S. R. Frey was hostess on Fri
day afternoon at her home on South
Lee street, when she entertained the
little folks in honor of her little daugh-
ter, Avas birthday. y
Games were played throughout the
afternoon on the lawn. The home was
beautifully decorated in ported plants
and cut flowers. The little guests were
invited in the house later in the ait
ernoon to watch the candles burn on
the birthday cake.
Delicious sandwiches, cake and ice
cream were served. Favors were Civ
en- to the guests before leaving. Mrs.
Frey was assisted by her two daugh-
tiers, in serving.
Ava received many pretty little gifts
from her many friends.
About twenty-five little folks were
present.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28
RECEPTION FOR VISITORS

One of the largest receptions of the
season was given by joint hostesses
Mesdames w A Newsome, Mark Ma
this, ] T Mathis and Carlyle Nc Don
aid at their apartment home on South
Lee street Wednesday afternoon,
complmenting the visitors Mrs Julius
jerks of Wilmington N c and Mrs ]
B Hinkle of Atlanta.
Receiving with these hostesses and
honor guests were the bride OF last
Saturday, Mrs Ralph Russell of Ocil-
la and the brde-elect Miss Josephine
Manning.
More than a dozen young matrons
and maids assisted in ushering and
serving. Victrola music was rendered
throughout and delicious punch ant
sandwiches and mints were served.
About two hundred guests were re
ceived