davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
SMITH WINS SCHOLARSHIP
torbin Avenue Man Awarded Tau
Beta III Honor in College of En-
ginecring at Carnegie Institute.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. 1S-Law-
renee l.. Smith of 2S7 Corbin ave
nue, New Britain, Conn, a student
AZ the Carnegie Institute of Tech
noogy, has been awarded the Tau
Beta ii scholarship for the 1929
1926 colleg" year. according to an
announceme made today.
Smith is a senior in the depart
ment of physics OF the college of
engineering.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
M'CARTHY.AUST|N
WEDDING IS HELD
New Britain Man Takes Berlin
Young Woman as His Bride
NONISS RED CROSS HEAD
ROY, MIR. EiSke Appoints Man TO
care For East Berlin Returns
Grange Affair Attended BY 200
Manifestations OF Interest.

Miss Ruth Viola Austin. one OF
: Rims popular young women.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II.
.tGgtin. became tho bride of Gcorgc
l.. Mccarthy. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Mccarthy Of % Relden
street, New Britain. at 4 nuptial
hi.h mass this morning al 10
O'Clock at tie church Of St. John
nc Evangelist. New Britain. Rev.
Thomas J. Laden, pastor OF the
cnCrrh, officiGt"d.
Miss Irene McItrOn of Kcnsington
acted as maid Of honor and nalie
r;off of New Britain was best man,
The ceremony WIS Il quiet one, only
~ mbcrs of the imm"diate families
anl a few close friends being pres
rnt.
the bride W@s attir"d in gown
E. grey goOrGcttc over pink and shC
Wore . hat to match. Her bouquet
was of white roses. Her attendant
vera q gown of rose Eoorgotte with
kat TO match and She carried a hou-
Qnct Of pink roses. The gift Of the
E,idc TO her attendant was A plati-
l.nm brooch srt with sapphire, Will"
ia" groom presented tho best man
with Masonic watch charm.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccarthy loft on an extended we'd
ding trip 10 ohio and the middle
~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18

tie Liver Pills being used success
fully to clear compilations and f.
nally tried them. Well, my pic-'
ture tells its own story, doesn't
it,"
Carriers Little Liver Pills in
many cases will do more to encour-
age a healthy complexion than all
the known beauty treatments. The;
cause the bowels TO move in a gen
tie manner relieving the intestines
Of their poisonous matter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18

Inc sale OF merchandise in local fac
tories Mr., Hughes told in consider.
able detail Of the situation. his re-
marks being accepted as Il general
resume Of the problem.
secretary Arnold Of The Chamber
was given the floor and spoke o. the
amount OF money that had been
saved 70 bristol as n community, and
the merchants, manufacturers and
bankers in particular as Il result OF
'0t EFFORTS III chccking-up on solicit
Tors anu VISITING statesmen, both for
advertising space and general mer-
cAaholS"'
'he merchant present reported
mat he had saved SIS in one recent
case as result OF calling the cham
Ter oi1ic" and Earning that the
proposition was not endorsed.
other eases were cited showing
that large number, particularly the
larger establishments OF the city,
were looking 10 the chamber office
70 give them accurate information on
soliciting propositions.
A report was given OF one in
Stitution paying $3.50 in chamber
membership that stated that last
year the entire amount had been
saved by calling on the chamber for
Such reports.
Education Week In the schools.
In common with other schools OF
hh - Iva 1ttf= ii F..Nl, 10
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18

1t is probable that Kcnsington,
being the largest section of the
town, will report the greatest num-
hor Of memberships received al
though the Boy Scouts in the Der.
lin district are reported to be max
ing thorough canvass of their
territory.
1t is expected that Mr.. Honiss will
make a good showing for his district
of the town. He is we'll known in
East Berlin and is energetic. He II
out for a record number OF pledges
for tn" third district.
American Legion Meeting
Eo]ton- kasica most American L.
zion. of Rerliu will mnct tomorrow
night M & o'clock at ,bn new cIuh
rooms on Main greet krnsinrton
rooms on Main street. Kensinrton.
All members are expected 10 b.
present and oil Berlin seryicemcn
are invited 10 attend,
rrboso ,.,o have, W.. ,.o. n,,,,s ~,
,boi,. o,,r1iootiors for odin.ta, on,,,
.n,,,,so,inr NAV, do en- o. ,,,io r1o,..;o,,
ana Con,r,,rdor U,i,rr,1 T. N,oorn
,r.,o,. ,,rr,d an u-or,1 W.. ,.,t'no,,,
who b,,c nat ottordod a. THE mat
to. a. 10 a., oor,i<,,t ,,l,.,iI,t,,
tin'o Tboeo ,rho viii ottor1 ~,
r,,otiro ,,.,,h .,,o ,.io,,, g., n,i,,d -,
nI,irr or, tbn ,nnIicotinrs oro = .,,,,,l
~ hrin, .h.ir 1;soh,rna ,aror., e
,,,,e,i,ln
,rho r,ott,,r 90 r,rr;sh;rr .,,, o,,,,
roan,r ,,iil a,so w. disanns,,d >. ,r,o
,,ootirr rL;e ir,rorton, nronosi,inn
shorI1 intoros+ nrar,. orion mann
ha, yiow.s an, ;doos as "a hov, tb;e
a,..,,,, ,s.i '' ,',i, - ,..,.
,.a,,, a,.ani,,n
1ronro ,r,;, c,,oo
,ho,,, on0 Crarror. wnra ,,rossnt
,oat ni,,ht -. a., f',notinc ot ror,ir
rno,,aa - w. hau .n n%,,on,a I'm
r,,,ie mrnu,, ;no,r,la1 tnn parI,nitos
an,I .Lo,,t mo ,.i.i,oru Tho Do
,,,a,., Cnar~a or,;oaua ;,,.;,,', 60 H.,
,,rasart a. ,.ro.t. of honor w,ro in
,,+rrIoncn e p.nro s,ynroI st,to of-
,ioon,
,,,,, 81 90 oo,,dia,..s o, i,,i
.io,,,I ;,,to ,l,n r,us,nrin, ~ .h, mia
,,,1 t,nr.h 1oar'ns .ho loaios, 40
r1 .,an, ,,aT,,n,if,.;no ~, rnrn,or
Eva ,ho r,nr,s ,aar' taLi,o ooro ar
w. ,o,.ar Tai,,s uara ,ri,.n, ~, cav
.n,, orriarrs ~ ,hn ,,,osa nf No DO
..,.'', ,,.aur.
,rhn annual tr,r,os, 1,,os, r,s
-, ~ -, ,.,,,',aS,, ,,..,,,,
io,l.,n ,hair r,ra;s,s - ,I,o lffor,s
-, ,ba oar,n,it+no h.o1od Law Mr..
t,..-x, ~ ,,n,,n, ,,.hi,I, ,,ra,or,,I
w. ,,,onnn rno ,,,o,I ,r.s M aid
,a',hiarha ,or, hoi,,- of Tho r,ivnd
,,.,o ,.,.,'.i &c t,,,,. ,,.ara
.,,'..,,,. ,.l,,a aa rhi, f(,.,,r,' ,r,,d,
''''' I'|,i,Sa ii, 49,
no,,, r,.o,, S,o,rouro
49, yoa'ra, ITs,,a aos,or ot
w. r,.,tn Corrrorotior.1 l1,nroh
NV, NJ. ris,o h,t,, ro+urrod from,
s,,'a' ,.isit t. ChaIIonrn,,
w., d., NJ I,isI.o ,,.ar hor,, IN
49," D., o,,.a .a,,.,, anj ,ho ra,,;I,,
,,nauIs aoah a,,,,,nnr thorn ,lso vie.
;.1,,n ,ho IA ha,nas,,,n1 on soyor.l
49, [aao,iar, arrtra ,bo ,o,r
~ n VIII, Tonirl,,
rr,o n,al,,,. u.h;a, 80 ,,,a O. paurs
=, u .aaia.,, ,,.uI ho hola ,origbt
- . o,,,nor, ~ ~ u hon II ie
-, ,H.' 49,, Vim ho ,bn
,,,,ln, 49, a,,o,,5nroo
En,antotns >to,ho,IoJ rb,b
NJ. E,,,u ~ C,,iar,or of Wortb-
;,,n,o,, ptdro !. or+artoir,rr Tho
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
MILK IN SCHOOLS
PROVES A SUCCESS
Almost Half Of Eligible Pupils
Taking Daily Bottle
CHALLENGES FLY FAST

ing Championships-Rclicf Corp,
Meets Tomorrow-Town Becoming
a Paradisc-IIain,illc Briefs.
The Introduction of the serving OF
milk each day to pupils in the
kindergarten and first grade has
proved very successful, according TO
an announcement made by Mrs.
Harriet Day Wyckoff, secretary Of
the PlainvilIe Public Health Nursing
association, With the consent OF the
school committee, the approval of
Health Officer Or. George +. Cook,
and the enthusiastic support of
Principal Orrin l.. Judd. the associa-
ton arranged for the gale Of milk at
a reduced rate to those in the
above mentioned grades who desired
it.
Although the plan was an expert
mcnt, Mr.. Judl gives Il glowing ac-
count of the first days distribution.
lie says that the children are do
lighted, the parents are cooperating.
and the teachers feel that benefit to
their pupils is sure to follow. The
milk is purchased from the United
Milk Co. Of New Britain and is
pastourizod by the latest improved
plans. The hoard of health and
Public Health Nursing association
both advised pastcuri2ed milk for
safety in tn" Plainvillcs chools
or the 1870 children enrolled IN
the first grade and kindergarten, GO
children bought tickets for this
week, the first under the plan. 1t is
hoped to have 100 per cent milk dis
tribution in these departments soon
and, as soon rs the demand war
rants, the association and Mr.. Judd
rlan 10 extend the service 10 other
grades.
IF parents wish their children to
have this additional food value in
their dict" says Mrs Wyckolt, thus
building up children both physically
and mentally, let them convey their
wishes to Mr.. lu1 /. They will find
him right l"hind them when any
thing prom is's SO web for their
and his children"
Second Football Den
The management Of the South
Ends has once more issued Il def to
tn" PlainNiie Juniors and seeks n
return gam. The juniors accepted
the FIRST challenge hurled at them
10y the South Ends and won n 10
victory over them last Sunday aft
ClHOon.
This decision the losers refuse to
accept as unimppacFable evidence
of the Juniors superiority. They
claim that the Juniors cannot claim
tho town championship at their
weight on the strength Of Il singl"
game, and they are cunning for a
second contest. when they plan to
turn the tables.
Meanwhile, the West Ends ar"
huaily engaged in making ready for
their big scrap Sunday in Southing-
ton with the Sons of Italy. Manager
Toll and his aides will 20 down
tonight to completes Arrangements
FOR the game, which ives booked
after the SouthinEton outfit lost 4
game here and demanded another
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18

pimpleS Once |
overheard my dear
est friend refer to
the as 'pimple-f face
and ev yon G
laughed, | cried
bitterly. | read
about Carriers Lit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
Trcadwcll Goes To Jail
Atkins Avenue Hearing

Reports of assessments for costs
of placing Atkins avenue in acrcp-
table condition as city street and
also Of the construction Of curbs and
sidewalks on the street, were made
at the meeting Of the city council
last evening. The report OF the as
sessmont committee was accepted
and it was voted TO call the property
owners OF that street in 10 a hear
ling on the assessments TO be held at
the meeting of the city council on
DnCnmhnr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18

Will be served AT noon,
Ncstry Meeting
\ vestry meeting of the Church
of our Saviour will be held in the
study of the rector, Rev, George |.
browne, tomorrow evening. The
purposes of the meeting are TO fix n
budget and to appoint canvassers.
Bishop Here In Afternoon
The bishop Of the connecticut
diocese, the RI. Rev, Chpunccv B.
Brewster. will make his visitation to
the Church of Our Saviour in the
afternoon and not, as stated in last
nights Herald, In the evening. He
will administer confirmation at the
4 o'clock service
Winter WhiSts Begin
The first whist of m, vintcr son
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
Cried Self to Sleep
Called "Pimple-Faee"

Brooklyn. Mrs. Elsie Fels
writes:-"For months | tried in
vain 10 clear my face Of horrible
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18

Siamese cats arc first vermin
dcStroycrs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18

THE undersigned DhVSICioDS re-
quest that some means be found
whereby DR.. Joseph l. Woisard
may lie retained as health officer
Of Bristol. # is our opIn,on mat
he has becn faithful IN the dis
charge Of the duties narta,ninp "a
tha office th,, ho is hv reason ~
axncriencc tho host ,rntnod man
in nnh,Ic hoa,th work ny,i,o hIo
md thot durinc tbe t,ro hn hoe
Noon booI,h off;ccr la hos ,ccon,-
,lisbod groo, Joa, for ,ho hn,,ar-
r,nn, ~ nnhr,o hna,,h T., pr,s,ai -
rive TITO n'oa s,onsd hu e.,
following doctors. T. II jennings
N Afford Gore. y. A Hicbaros,.
r. / RoyI. " Il Honrobor A.
p Roche At T. CIaff,v NJ T.
.rur,iss r. + Whlnr,, = II WI.
.ior,s = pr,ol,a,, % p,r,,
y " lI,,,l,itn o.,d II - Ira,non
'"'"''' NUS !" '"''
'n'rlF daE jan sentence ana u
~ ,n, ''mn o',' ""' -" rV'."
~ ,''e wy 'ou'' '"ls '''oFI''i's upon
,,a',,,. .i.y,l. ,,ti. 'P - N',' -
-. ~ nc ''''N'
a. n"P'' "o'u' ms "IItSl WIS
r,,,I,,a,.t n', ,r,'.. ,'', W. WI
: 's''"SN' an" thompson ana was
,vu,ta ,',, ~ S.a' 1' - '' ,,, ..,.
w
I.'',,,, ,''' d., ''I' w ',''
a,,, aaa,a '''''N va ~ '''''' =
,..,,a. I1... ..,.. ..
'.'T'' 'l,,' u .'''' NV as :" '''''
,.,,, ~, 49, '' ~ . W., ,'',,' ..,'
,an,a.na,,. ,',,. ,o an"
h'h'nH avenue nearing
h'por'S o' uSS'ssi''eh'S TOT 'oS''
OIL pIa'ihe ATKINS avenue IN acrcp'
'anIe cohdi'loh as city street aR'
also OF lhe construction OF curbs anI
slue"alhS on the street were maze
al ''e meeting OF the city couhcl
iaS' evening" me report OF me as
s'SSih'h' committee was acceptel
ana II was voted 10 call the property
owners OF 'ha' street III 10 a near
ing on me assessments 10 be held a
inc mcetihg or the city council or
Le''i'peF J..
Hhot VI >hohIucr
warren IhnpcrE' son OF Mr.. snC
Mrs Leonard lhnh"rg OF lO1 Stearn'
street was shot IN the shoulder
WINE on' paying with other boys
ieW DAYS ago near ms home. The
BOY" h'd - cahper revolver AM
Il. some manner the revolver Wen
OIL unexpectedly. The bullet hit
rock ana rlcochctcd and hit younI
I1hoerE IN the shoulder, The inJur!
Is not cohs'dered as serious.
ilrc In Hotcl
IRE III a bed tlck in a room
at 'he fooilihE mouse at ~ Nor'l
Main street made 1t necessary Il
summon Squad a and Company No
! at Lao yesterday afternoon. Th'
Ere WAS discovered when smoke VA
discovered emitting from the room
IT WAS eNtlnguished With chemicals
me IRE " believed TO have beef
started from cigarette butt.
''rahgc RAY anu Fair
par Haven VIII be presented II
h"d Mems hal this evening by tn
hr'S'ol orange as lis annual pay
Included in the cast are several wei
Aho"n members Of the order TIL
annual Grange '"r opened in Rec
A'n hau TINS afternoon
Merchants discuss Problem
hnt u" merchants OF bristol ar
ANXIOUS TO present TOO per cen
SerVlc" 10 the shopping public an
& they have desire TO study thci
problems ana make improvement
where &uch are possible was empha
Si2ed by TN" large gathering OF mer
chants h"Id IN the Elks cIno las
r,lEht When Inc Io"h Meeting o
'h, Shop Keepers OF BRISTOL proHgIl
Il large NUMBER.
Al 'h' start l'feS'd'm T. II
hughes OF the 'hombrr OF tom
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
Shot In Shoulder

Warren Linbcrg, SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Leonard Iinh"rg OF 104 Stcarns
street was shot in the shoulder
while out playing with other boys q
few days ago near his home. The
boys had n ~ cahber revolver and
in some manner the revolver went
Off unexpectedly The bullet hit a
rock and ricochctcd and hit young
Linberg in the shoulder. The injury
Is not considered as snrions
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18

In Constantinople a great part Of
street pcddlers who sell nearly
everything from fish and vegetables
to dress suits.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18

\ fire in a bed tick in room
ct the rooning house at ~ North
Main street made it necessary to
summon Squad A and Company No.
! at 1:45 yesterday afternoon. The
fire was discovered when smoke was
discovered emitting from the room.
It Was cNtinguished with chemicals.
The fire is believed to have been
started from a cigarette butt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18
Grange Play and Fair

"Dar Haven will be presented in
Red Mems hall this evening by the
Bristol Grange rs its annual pay.
Included in the cast arc several well
known members Of the order TIN"
annual Grange fair opened in Red
MONS hall this attornoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
Wealthy Prince of India
 To Visit South America

BUENOS AIRES, July 2S. R-It is announced that the Maharajah of Kapurthala, one of India's wealthiest princes, will soon be guest Of Blu enos Aires, having already reserved an entire floor in the city's largest hotel for himself and suite. The Maharajah vii be the first ruling prince of India to visit Argentina and he is expected to arrive a few days before the Prince of Wales.
 This Indian prince, who has been ruler since the early age of three years, caused a sensation some years ago by marrying tn eSpanish dancer, Anita Delgado, and is we'll known figure in the capitals of Europe. He always travels in great state, with a numerous retinue, and an eXtraor- dinary quantity of luggage. The Maharajah proved his loyalty to the British Empire during the World War by placing his entire yearly income of more than 3,000,000 at the disposal of the British government.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
Occupation Authorities Bar Ems Anniversary
 Torch Light Parade

EMS, Germany, July 2S. P)-The 60Oth anniversary of the proclama- tion of this popular spa as muni- cipality was solemnly observed with oratory and historic pageants. A torch light parade which had been planned was prohibited by the occu- patton authorities.
 Ems was the favorite recreation spot of the HohenZollerns and ac- quired historic fame thru the meet ing of King William of Prussia, lat CT William I, and the French Ambas- sador Benedetti, in 1870, which cul- minated in Bismarck's famous Ems dispatch" the signal for the Franco Prussian War.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
FAIRGROUNDS PROVE VALUE CUTTING DOWN
 JUVENILE FATALITIES

NEW YORK, July 2S. (P)-Fatal street accidents to children are much fewer in cities amply supplied with well distributed playgrounds than in cities not so we'll supplied with these safety zones. This conclusion of the National Safety Council engineers was made public recently by the Playground and Recreation Associa- tion of America, with which the Council is cooperating in its safety campaign.
 The investigations of the safety eX- perts in most of the cities cover the three year period 19221924 and show that cities with the most playgrounds had only one-third to one-fourth as many child pedestrian fatalities as adult fatalities.
 In Cleveland, with a high pedes- trian fatality rate, less than 30 per cent of the victims were children, according to the study. The city has 72 supervised playgrounds. Its low percentage of child fatalities is in marked contrast to the high per centage in an eastern county, where playgrounds are few and poorly dis tributed.
 Tn Toledo, very few child fatah- ties were found within normal draw ing distance of playground locations. Toledo has F playgrounds. The po- sitions of the grounds were plotted on a spot map and circles of quar- ter mile and half mile radii were drawn about each to indicate their effective area for the different ages of children. Out of 32 child automo- bile fatalities during the three years, only four ocurred within the quarter mile circles and six in the half mile distance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
With Stabilized Mark, Germans Again Acquire
 The Habit of Saving

BERLIN, July 2S. (P)-Recent saw ings bank figures show that the Ger mans are beginning to save again and in the past year and a half the number of depositors has grown rap idly. During the imitation period no one in Germany thought of saving money.
 It was a policy of either spend it before it is worthless" or of "get- rich-quick." Gradually, however, with the stabilizing of the mark value, the wisdom of economy has begun to reassert itself Government off cials and brain workers furnish the largest percentage of the depositors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

In Richmond, which has many play grounds in proportion to the popula- tion, the child automobile fatalities were less than per cent of the to- tai number in which pedestrians were involved. Only F children were killed by automobiles in the city dur ing three-year period ended De- cember 21, 1924.
 Two hundred thirty-one cities es- tablished 635 new playgrounds last year, the Playground and Recreation Association reports. New Athletic fields number 132.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

MT. and Mrs. F. W. Beyers, former business people of Unalaska, left for Cordova Sunday, where they expect to make their future home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Affairs Planned
for Miss HlinldN

Miss Elizabeth Haywood Wyman.
OF bloomfield. n j.. one OF the found.
ers OF Alpha omicron III sorority,
VIII arrive In Seattle on Friday to
spend the Weekend inspecting Upa.
lon chapter OF the University OF
Washington and the Seattle Alumnae
chapter OF the sorority Miss wy,
man graduated from Barnard In 1898.
previously attending Wellesley FOR
two years. Alpha omlcron ri was
founded in 1896 at Barnard and now
has over fifty active and alumnac
chapters In the United states.
Miss Wymau will visit tho Ortho-
pedlc hospital while IN tho city.
where the sorority maintains one OF
It's beds for crippled children. Among
the affairs arranged in honor Of
Miss Wyman are Included a tea at
the chapter house. 1906 +. 18th 81,
on Saturday afternoon from 20 5.
and a formal dinner az the womcu's
University club on Friday evening,
Miss Laura Hurd. national president
% Alpha omicron ri, who Is now
residing in Seattle. will be an honor
guest az the tea, also.
Miss wyman is well known IN the
East as a writer OF childrens stories
and pagcants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBaster Telephone MA in-o6OO
AssiStmt-Laura Emory
Mss Ruth Houston Is Bride of Frank White
at Pretty Church Wedding; Mrs. Blake
to Gire Tea

mHE MARRIAGE OF Miss Ruth
Houston. daughter ot MIR, and
, Mrs Charles r. Houston, TO Mr.
prank Iamap White, son OF
Mr. and Mis-, John l. White was
solemnircd last evening az $50
o'clock. In Mount Baker Park Tres.
b,,orlan church. with the service
mad by the Rev. W. \, Major
The bride was very lovely IN an
exquisite gown ot ivory satin and
princess lace. slim and straight OF
pne with deep flounco ~ the lace
Al the bottom of tho skirt and a
pearl ornament from her mothers
weddinE dress az the low wuisuinc.
Her tuue ycil borderrd with the
lace. formed the train Il was worn
With small lace crown caught
Al either side with small sprig
o. orange blossoms, and orange buds
werr strewn here and there down
its entire length Orchids, valley
lilies and ophclin roses were in her
bouquet. Showcrcd with lilies OF the
valley, The bride also wore
handsome diamond and platinum
bar pin. SIT from tho groom's
parents,
Miss Rhcl Houston, who was her
sisters maid Of honor. was Eowpcd
IN erch,d chiffon. fashioned with
straight bodice and godets or silver
ace IN the skirt she wore
mndeaux OF rhineStonos and rose.
buds IN her hair and carried pink
sweet peas and lilies OF the valley,
The two maids Miss Alice Nc.
MILAN and Miss Dorothy Rice. wore
shaded chiffon frocks. with long
podlces and two tlounced skirts. Miss
Mcmillan in pink and Miss Rice
ia green wrcaths or pastel tinted
flowers were worn for hcaddresses
and their bouquets were sweet peas
IN tones TO correspond to their
gowns
Mrs. Houston's gown was OF Law
sader chiffon beaded in cut steel
and silver, and Mrs White wore
chiffon. shading in tint from pale
to deep rose. Both mothers wore
eorsagcs OF small spring flowers.
Mr.. stanley stewaro was best
nan and tho ushers were Messrs-
James Green. Lewis Chaplin, Walter
Bslstad and George Griswold.
Mr.. Ralph Major played the we'd.
ding marches and before the eerc-
mony. Miss Gretchen Borland sang
Il Love Thee and Il Love You
Truly"
Tho church was abloom with
Dresden tinted flowers hyacinths,
tulips and prmroses. They crowned
the high candle encircied standards
which lined the aisle and adorned
the canopy and lattice al the altar.
Assisting at the reception In tho
church pariors were Mrs. ]. Z. Ey-
sr, Mrs. r. \. Quisle, Mrs. c. $.
Cousins. Mrs. C. H. Sexton. Mrs. l..
A. Graverson and Mrs. r, J. Miner.
For travelling Mrs. White wore
an ensemble suit Of rosewood otto
nan silk and a smart hat Of crepe
ae chine and straw.
After short wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. white VIII be at home At
.5iI 3ist ave. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Mrs. Eckelman
Hostess at Tea

Mrs. Ernest o. Eckelmnn viii en-.
terrain with tea at her home in
faurcIhurst Friday afternoon. from
until O'Clock
Assisting VIII be Mrs c. r. Mag.
nusson. Mrs. Charles w Johnson.
Mrs G, S. Lccde. Mrs. David Hall.
Mrs. Harvey Lantz. Ms. ]. l.. Hall.
Mrs. w NJ. Thomas, Mrs Mary
Cogswell and Miss Jeanette Bliss.