davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
Brief News Items and
Personals From Brentwood
Many Holiday Visitors Spent Christ
mas in Town. Other Items.

MANY A4Olidoy NAoltOAS oPShe OAA Aol-
mas in Town. Other Items.
Mr.. ]. D. Henry, of Daytona, Fla,
is at home for few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Henry.
Mr. and Mrs Enoch Collirs. of St,
Petersburg, Fla, visited Mr. and Mrs.
IL. E. Williamson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Childs, OF
Atlanta, are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs M. n Childs.
Master Robert billiard. of Lees
burg, is visiting his uncle, Mr.. Bob
Williams.
Mrs. Sallie Kitchens, OF Leesburg,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Susie
Martin.
Mr.. Ralph Gunnels and Mr.. Rob
ert Gammage are at home srom Nir-
ginia.
Misses Elma and Wilma and Ruby
Martin are at home for the holidays
Miss Jessie Holland is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Bill Holland
Mr.. L. T. Rountree is visiting rel
atives at Statesboro this week.
Mr.. Tom Kennedy is at home from
school spending the holidays.
Miss Donnie Murray 81 visiting
Miss Stanford at Smithvile
Mrs. S A. Royal, of Albany, is Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Edwin Young is visiting her
sister, Mrs. ]. c. Holland.
Mr.. Lester Stewart is visiting
friends in Brentwood.
Miss Jeffry Wall is visiting friends
at Ochlocknee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
RAYMOND STAPLETON is
NAMED JUDGE AT ELBERTON
Appointed to Fill Vacancy Caused b,
Resignation of Incumbent.

Friends in Brentwood and Terrell
county will be interested to know that
Hon. Raymonde Stapleton, who went
from here to Elberton some years ago,
has been appointed by the governor
Judge of the city court to succeed
Judge Nall, resigned. Mr. Stapleton
had been solicitor of the court several
years.
During Governor Harris admin
stration Mr. Stapleton was executive
secretary, and has wide acquaintance
and is greatly esteemed throughout the
state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
HIS INNING NEXT.

Young Husband Ito wife)-Didn't
| wire you not to bring your mother
with you?
Young Wife-That's what she wants
to see you about. She read the tele-
gram.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
HOW INTERESTING.

"You can put in your newspaper,
young man, that my secret of health
is eating lots of onions every day"
What makes you refer to it as a
secret, Mr.. McFragrant?"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
Chairman Holder Says Highway
Department Now Receives as
Much Money Annually as Is
Needed to Match County Bonds

ATLANTA. Statements re-
Gently made that unless provision IS
Immediately made for statewide
highway bond issue the numerous
county bond issues will avail but little
is given a complete answer by Chair
man John N. Holder, of the state high
way commission, who, in statement
to the Atlanta Journal, declared:
First That no county which has
issued bonds for highway construc-
tion or which may issue bonds for
that purpose will suffer any delay in
their approved projects.
Second. That counties which r.
nance road projects from current rev.
enues will also have their funds
matched for projects approved by
the state highway commission.
Third. That all pledges made by
the state highway commission 20 va
rious counties for new construction on
state highways will be carried out.
Fourth. That should an unusual de-
mand for state and federal aid cause
these funds to run low in any one
wear the commission will do as it has
done in the past and arrange with
some of the counties to expend
larger percentage of their own funds
the next year on the assurance that
they will be reimbursed the following
wear or at such time as shall be agreed
upon. This was done this year with
Rabun and other counties.
Misrepresentation Hinted.
Fifth. That practically half of the
counties named in recent reports as
having recently authorized bonds is
sued last year and early this year and
have spent or are engaged in spend
ing their bond funds on projects long
ago approved by the state highway
commission Among those counties
which should not have been included
in the list of counties recently au-
thorizing bond issues are Bacon,
Charlton, Glynn, Pierce, Wayne, Ra-
bun, Ware and Newton.
Chairman Holder, while not dis
cussing the merits or dement's OF
state wide highway bond issue, said
that under most OF the proposals Tor
such an issue il was contemplated that
il hundred million dollar issue was
authorized the expenditure of the pro-
ceeds would be spread out over a pc
Rod Of ten years, which would allow
ten million dollars a year Tor high
way construction, for maintenance
and for expenses Of operation, it no
provision was made for maintenance
Of highways and counties the several
millions Of dollars they had furnished
over and above their quotas Tor state
highway construction.
With no immediate statewide high
way bond issue there will be available
in 1926, according to Chairman Hold
er, approximately $6,000000 for new
construction, as follows: From feder-
al aid, $2,000000 from the state gas
oline tax, $2,000,000; from the motor
vehicle license taxes 100000. andt
from the counties 100000. In add;
ton TO the $6,000,000 for new con-
struction he pointed out that there will
be about $2,000,000 for maintenance
of highways and about S750,000 for
operating and equipment expenses OF
the highway department. This would
give a grand total Of $8,750,000
Gas Fund to Increase.
In December, 1926, Chairman Hold
err said an additional one cent gal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
WOMEN HEAD INDUSTRIES

Three of the largest industries in
the city of Piqua, o., are headed by
women. The three concerns, which to-
gether employ about 1000 workers,
are engaged in the manufacture Of
wool blankets, oil machinery and
stone marble products. Their combin-
ed valuation is estimated at $1,000,
coo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29

The largest water reservoir in the
world has just been completed in Lon
don. 1t contains enough water to float
a feet OF battleships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
ASIA LISTENS
TO KDKA
Short Waves From Station
Heard in Yokohama

PITTsBURG. Sept 2s.-Asia. the
last continent 10 hear Westinghouse
station KDKA'R international short
wave relay system. has reported re-.
ccpllon or the stations programs.
4 program relayed rs the station
10 The American fleet cruising ln
Pacific waters has been picked up
In Yokohama.
Europe. South America. Australia
and Africa have bucceasiyely re.
ported reception OF the stations
programs rolayed by tho short wave
and have been getting these pro-
grams regularly for months Asia.
because OF the lack Of radio doyel,
opment IN that part OF the world.
previously had not reported hearing
the stations short wave transmits
hlons
chief Radio officer Goailey Of
the u. 3. 4. Chaumont heard KpKA
while his nhip VIA laying IN Yoke
hama harbor. Tho program was
brought in al good strength.
This program was put on tho air
az 500 "a. IN. at KDKA. and was
heard at Yokohama at $50 ,, m,
due 10 the difference in time. Cap
tain Oliver. u. y. ~. VI commander
Of the Chaumont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Broadcast on TWo
Waves in Germany

Plastic" broadcAs,ing Is tho name
used TO designate tho experiment
which will be carried out by Berlin'a
leading station.
Two mlcrophones. instead OF one.
win BE- used.
They viii operate two separate
,ransml,ters. ono on sos meters, the
other on 1890 meters.
Listeners who arc able TO receive
two different waye'lengths NJ ,hs
same timo win connect one carphono
with the set adjusted 90 sos meters
and the other with the set OF 1900
meters.
They win hear the same piece Of
music transmitted on two different
wave.lengths. which, Il Is believed.
win Increase the volume and beauty
u the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Seattle Programs for Tonight

s.ssts r.. "
kFoA--Hofmsnn's concert prehtstrs.
dinner music
sts-siis r. ".
KFoA--uhsrmsn clay musical pro.
FRAN.
s.siso r. ~.
kIR--Th. cetisEiAns orchestra play.
Ing on seas. Haehuek pregnant The
Camel Walk; The rlsppsr Wife That's
Ny baby: Save Your AgTfors Chsyiss-
ton Back 20 Charleston Enss Deep In
Daisies. Raw. Row. nnsis All. Ha!
Sweetest Little aoss. Just Lonesome
Melody TdA, Made You aiias. and re.
quest numbers selected saSophens and
vlallu solos.
kTcfs-Htudlo musical program
siao-to n. ".
kjH- Studio musical program.
KFpA- Studio musical program.
fo-it y. ".
kIE- Dance program b. Gordon XII.
boRyns's orchestra.
TUESDAY. siso-is a. NJ.
kTCfs--wsathsr and markets
ioisp.ii!1e A. ~.
EIrs-- Puget sound savings Loan
epaeert featuring music department az
tbs kirkland womsn's club. March
NlEnouDs roidinil, plano solo BY Mrs.
s. T. Burbank. At pswninK tcadmani /.
Japanese Love HonK. vocal soioS by Mrs
Butte Burch. accompanied by Mrs A. n.
Hsss. flvs-misuts talk by Mrs Glen NJ
johnson. on the growth Of the Kirkland
wamsu's club. Hungarian Dance No.
tBrahrnHli The swst tGfaisl, violin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
BELGIUM HEARS
new ZEALAND
Radio Communication Hall
Way Around the World

yERvIERs. Belgium Sept. a.
For tho first time in tho history
OF amateur radio transmission. n
Belgian station has succeeded in
overcoming the distance halfway
around the world 20 New Zealand.
and the New Zealand station has
answered.
New Zealand and English stations
have been In communication several
times before. but this wan tho first
time that the Belgian New Zealand
link las been closed.
Engineer a. Courtols, OF Hold.
mont ycrsiers, holds the distinction
at this end, while ivan oMeara. of
Gishourus. successfully handled the
New Zealand end % the record.
breaking teal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Round About Path
for Radio Message

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept, ss-A
roundabout path that furnishes
snme new distance records for anna.
teur radio communication was pur.
sued by a message from Chetoo.
China. 10 this city.
The message had is origin at the
radio station SUQG on board U. s s.
Pillsbury az Chetoo. Its destination
was the American Radio Relay
league here.
A startling demonstration OF tho
efficiency OF the short wave was tho
first lap covered by tho message.
Edmundo Guevara OF Vileum.
Chile. almost $4,000 miles around the
earth from Chefoo, took tho mes
sage.
Guevara passed the message 20
sJP In San Francisco. from which
II was relayed to- Hartford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Tell of Air Race

Thornton Fisher. sports announe-
or for Station WANG, az Richmond
Inl. l.. l.. is soin sto fly over the
course OF the coming Pulitzer tro-
phy air race at Mitchell field. and
then tell WANG fans how Il feels
70 speed thru the air at the rate OF
four miles q minute. That viii be
in preparation OF the biz race on
October 10. when Fisher win report
II thru his mobile station. GwMU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Gives I,00O-Wat
Station to "U'e

The University OF Illinois r. 10
have a new i,0o0.watt bfoadcasting
station.
The call letts.s Of the new sta.
lion are 70 be WILL.
Tho station IL gin OF Boetius
Sullivan Of Chicago. presented 20 the
university NJ n memorial for his
father. n prominent figure Tor many
years In Illinois political circles.
II IL expected that WILL VIII be
ready for operating by Homecoming
dny. ln October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
f5H6ur%Hour r+seAr TodaI@
TUESDAY
HOME STATIONS


hroA tis4i-isis5. Kiwsuis lunch! {
and O. iiofmahn'a sfehestfas sst.
hhodss' store program. sac. Hsransss'
orrhsstrs
HIN tssp--lgiis. musical program! !.
markets. iiis. organ recital. o. hon.
helps slit, produce report e. thsalsrsj
$40, pAmahts orchestra
hrCL tso5b@-ssb. westhsr snd mArs
ssts. sac. ehildrsn's club. =. kifskHsr =
orchestra.
OTHER STATIONS
kro ttfsi tHan rrAueisssz5. aFetss.
ira . program. ,. Hosihsrn music. ~.
cshira Jofchsslrz
k6o tssil. Oakland 4. Salvation
Army eanai s.le Rsais nfsssss
XII tiosl. los Angeles -sie. talk en-
dogs. :. program, 10. ofchsssrs.
XII $50, los Angeles, orchestra.
.. program; ,. orchestra 10 ballad hour.
voc tstt. nsTsHpes-s. Fshrosfesss
from wEAF. :. musical program.
wCro am, Twin Ci;lss~-s. Ever
Ready HoW Z. grand Opera. 4. weather.
koA t.rsl. psnvsr--s.ss. concert. oil.
Isns niEht
hSN tssTl, hollywood. ofehss,ra! .
ana ,. proErAmss 10. orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
BROADCAST ON.
STRAND STAGE
Hopper-kelly Stunt Will
Enllven Radio Week

iIopper,Kelly company will srea
sor a special broadcast about si5
Tuesday evening. from tho stage OF
tho Strand thoater. Peggy, OF
KFoA. VIII announce. and the pro.
gram win include piano solos by
Miss Marguerite schmidt and violin
solos by iIine Brown. Tho stunt
VIII last about rs minutes,
while tho audience watches the
broadeasting. the music win be
carried over remote control lines 10
kFoA and broadcast IN the usual
manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Gets Boys to Bed

The Christian BrothsrH ~ g. Jo-
seph's academy have no trouble in
getting 10 boys 20 bed. They put
the youths 20 bed. giving them ear.
phones 10 listen % KGo radio pro.
grams. After the boys have fallen
asleep rhey take on the earphonss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
MONDAY
HOME STATIONS


kroA astl--is;Ee. Liens club lunch
and 9. itofnanu's eFrasstra. tfss.
sherman. Clay program. sac. s,utio pro-
krhn.
kJH tssD--i. markets ists. orEan
recital. :. home helps; siif. produces re-
posii s, thsaisFs. :. Bears, Hesbusk pro.
Kram' tsie. studio program 10. osehss.
ira
kTcL tsesl sic. weather ana mar.
ksts sac, shiiafsn's club. ., studio pro.
gram.
OTHER STATIONS
hfD tifsi. Han fSsnei.en-s ard
!. efehstiras D. aviss band .. program
TO- orchestra
koo tssil. osklsHf--s. nsrs. 0. sda.
eatisnst program
kfbk tgsi. Bacrsnnsntn-~Tife, sisssis
cal program! >. vaudeville. ste. ruuslaai
preerams ,. orchestra.
hliJ tseel, los AaEsias-- tilsas uiEht
MI tAsi. Los AnEsl.,--T:ss. Book
thai' .. literary program. and 10.
musical concerts
koA tssai. psnv.r-~T. scientific feet.
BALI i3ta, studio program.
WcCo Ain. Twin ci,iss--s. Nsnd
eauessts :. weather
voc tts.l. parsnperi--si silent nigai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Expect Bigger
Sales in 1925

Cleveiand's expectation OF nearly
twice tho business IN radio sales
this year over that OF 1894 ia shown
by the abatement OF one OF the
largest battery manufacturers
there
This man asserts that $40 700. 900
viii be spent on radio batteries
during the mex; radio year.
Last years sale OF radio batteries
amounted TO $4,000. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
INVESTIGATING
POSSIBILITIES

IN the meantime one ~ the largest
broadcasiing organizations Ia inyesil'
eating tho possibilities Of broadcast
Ing music. both modern and classic,
without payment or royalties. II IL
making a ihoro study OF the COPY
tight limits for definite classic com
posers and their music, and arc find
Ing many pieces available.
For instance. u was discovered
that only four Verdi selections. all
In tho Falsiaff group, were the only
pieces Of this music that were copy
right. The broadeastefs therefore
find themselves In position TO use all
Verdi music except the four that are
actually copyright.
The investigation has many iNmi
fleh,ions. In tho course Of which
many good pieces arc found avail
able.
nut the broadeastera want 20 come
10 an equitable and reasonable agree
ment with tho composers. because
tho society controls tho productions
Of the best modern song writer's. "a
well a. many OF the elnhsics,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

XII has n rule against broadcast
ms notices OF missing relatives. dogs
automobiles. purses and other pr
vato information. Tho station re
ccivcs so many requests that II they
wero all granted there would be toe
much demand on tho station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
New Radio Equipment Display in Seattle Stores Now
Glue Latest News

station WIZ. IN New YORK. has
inanEuraisd the plan Of breaking
into the regular prografns With news
bulletins Of important eyeits Thus
no time viii be- iost IN getting ihs
latest news 20 the fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

TUE problem that's worrying radio
l. broadcahisr most ia that OF copy
rights.
They have the problems OF wave
lengths. time distribution interior.
encc, legal Intervention and many
other important considerations be-
fore them, Yet none is as significant
as that OF payment for the broadcast
INK OF copyright music.
Tho convention OF national radio
manufacturers and broadeastsra, held
recently IN conjunction with tho
radio shows. set tho subject OF copy.
rights above all others.
The broadcaateru viii stress thls as
tho major subject al the national
radio conference which Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover la expected TO call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
ARE WILLING
TO PAY

There II no argument with the
American Society Of Composers. Au.
thors and Publishers. which controls
most and tho best copyright music,
over the question OF payment for
broadeaAting music under It's control.
All broadcastera arc ready 20 pay for
what they use.
The fight centera about the method
and amour, Of payment. ~ present.
the broadcastera object. they arc tied
down 20 a years contract. and do not
know what tho rates for their music
viii be next year or succeeding years.
They object 90 the method OF ap.
plying rates In accordance with the
whlms OF the composers. backed by
the present copyright law. To come
20 some sound basis OF agreement.
therefore tho broadcasters suggea,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Easy Workability and
Better Appearance of
Late Sets Is Feature
Prices Are About Level, Attic Lower in Some
Cases; Parade to Mark High Spot
of Week Wednesday

IN the circuit line. aliho some OF
the other circuits are holding popu'
larity.
Prices arc a little lower In some
lines. hut In others better aehlnei
work has tended 70 keep them level
The old objection. especially OF
women. against tho clumsy appear
anco Of sets. seems 90 have been
overcome. Many are now encaHed
in mahogany and walnut and ~
into any room,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Composers Demands Are
Worrying Broadcasters
Song Writers Want Huge Sums Paid Them
When the Work Goes on the Air

that the same prirciple employed In
extracting royalties from tho phono'
sraph record and music roll produe'
era be applied 10 them.
by congressional enactment a defi'
mite royalty Zee II provided for each
record or roll produced. and this can
not be changed. Altho a definite fee
cannot be set for song each time
Il In broadcast. because Of the many
limitations In this field. the broad.
casters say tho principle itself could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Costume Entertainers

Radio artists now appear before
the mlcrophonc in costume AZ WIT.
The purpose In eostuminE entertain.
crB IS to create theatrical aimos.
nhare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

satcs bY MaTsafs, rsisasaux; tsia.
What SHAH We DO win the Garden Ia
prtnhsrf' ~ Fred Cole. Landscape gar
asnsE3 Dance Of the wild Flower.
Snondt. piano saio b MFs A a. lass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

DOZENS OF new radio sets made
~ their how 60 the Seattle public
Monday as radios fan showing
started In many stores
The weeks activities viii come 10
climax Wednesday noon. when
there win be parade thru down.
town streets The parade viii offer
radio music from several receiving
sets mounted on trucks in the limo
~ march. which local station viii
broadcast.
Outstanding features OF this sea
sons sets are easy workahlli,y aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
oNE.DIAL SETS
ARE FEATURED

Some OF the new sets work on
one dial: others dispense with hat
,eries and hook into light sockets,
making them as easy 20 operate as
vacuum cleaners. Tuned radio FIRE
queney seems TO be gaining ground
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
HOEBEL AYERS FAITH
IS IN HIS PLATFORM;
ANSWERS THE MAYOR
Says He's Willing to Go on the
Rack to Prove His Faith and Is
Sincere in Appeal for Sup
port-WeIcomes Criticism.

81 would like to say" said young
Louis Hoebel, Jr, the Fort Lee Re-
publican candidate for Mayor, 'that l
saw Mayor Whites comments in The
Palisadian last week. He is perfectly
right in raising the question of our
living up to our platform. For his
information and guidance, that is ex-
actly what we are going to do. Per-
sonally / am making this platform
my faith. would not subscribe to a
platform that l could not swear by
and not at. I want to assure every
body on my honor as a man that as
the leader of my party in this bor-
ough l am not in politics to trifie
with the public. 1 pledge myself to
not only live up to this platform of
ours, but l am assured by every one
connected with our campaign that
they are as much in earnest as 1 am.
A platform is a principle, and We are
not going to break faith by rot sus-
tanning ours. | am willing ito go on
the rack to prove it, or I'll do any
thing within my power to so conduct
the Office of Mayor that we shall win
all praise and not censure. If Mayor
White is running on his record with
out a platform that's his business,
but it is false basis on which to ap-
peal. Most candidates seeking office
have something on which to stand.
am operating on the square deal ap-
peal, and when l can't do that I'll get
out"
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
Routine Meeting of
Fort Lee Council

More lights for Fort Lee, the result
of request of property owners, will
be provided, it was decided recently
at meeting of the borough council,
at the following corners: Catharine
and John streets, Bergen boulevard
and Christy street, and Maple and
Hazlitt streets. A light will also be
placed on Fairview lane in the Pali-
sade section. Work will be started
on the new project Immediately and
it is expected that the lights will
have been installed before the next
council session, November 4.
An appeal from the Fort Lee Studios
Corporation, motion picture concern
headed by Carl Axzelle, requested
more leniency from the council in the
collection of taxes ON their property
two years in arrears. The taxed land,
it was pointed out, has been acquired
only recently by the present concern
from a predecessor.
Under the present plan $4,000 is
due from the company in January of
next year, $4,000 to be paid each SUBJ
sequent year until the full amount has
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
Miss Edna Focht of
Palisade Wed to Mr..
J. Robt. Moser Saturday

Miss Edna Henriette Focht daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Focht, of 90
Bluff road, Palisade, was married on
Saturday, October II, to Mr.. ]. Robert
Moser of Jersey City. The ceremony
took place at the brides home and
he house and grounds were beautifully
decorated in white chrysanthemums,
pink roses and smilac. A tent was
erected on the tennis court, under
which a hot supper was served to the
125 guests. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Reverend H. Bruicker
of Hoboken.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and carried bouquet of pink
orchids and lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaids, Miss Emma Lessing OF
Highwood Park and Miss Madeline
Reed of Delaware, were gowned in
pink and carried bouquets of pink and
blue flowers. The little flower girl,
Edna Schmitt, niece of the bride, wore
blue chiffon over pink and carried an
old fashioned boquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moser left for a two
weeks motor trip to Maine.