davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
HOPE FARM WOULD FIT
in WELL WITH WORKO
STATE HEALTH BOARD
DR.. Arthur 7. Davis, Secretary OF
Health And Welfare COmmis-
sion, Says 1t Is Needed.
OFFERED STATE DEBT FREE
Plant Is Valued At $l5O,OOO And
Would Be An Asset In PrOmOt-
ing Health OF State.

The Trustees of Hope Farm, which
for several years has been conduct
ed by private subscription and de-
voted to the treatment of patients
suffering with tuberculosis, have Of
fered to give the entire plant to the
State of Delaware provided the state
will maintain the institution for the
purpose for which it was construct
ted. This plant is valued at about
$l5O,OOO, and the management offers
| 1t to the state free of debt. There is
no question but that such a sanitar-
ium is needed in Delaware, and it
would seem that the opportunity of
securing it outright free of debt is
fine one for the state.
Seen in his Office in Dover, DR..
Arthur T. Davis, executive secretary
of the State Health and Welfare
Commission; was asked by a repre-
sentative of the Milford Chronicle
whether the sanatorium which the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society
offers the state debt free would fit in
with the tuberculosis work of the
commission?
DR.. Davis replied, "Yes, a state tu-
berculosis sanatOrium is the key
stone in the arch of tuberculosis |
work in any state and from it should |
proceed the campaign directed |
against tuberculosis. The commits
sion now has a full-time tuberculo-
sis clinician and is providing dag
nostic clinic facilities for physicians
and patients throughout the state. A
service rapidly becoming more COM
)lete. The public health nurses Of
he commission who assist in these
,linics, would then be in closer coH-
act with the sanatorium arranging
or the entrance of the patients,
lelping to keep the family in contact
With the patient in order that he will I
emain long enough to have his dis {
ase arrested and afterward visiting I
he patient at his home to see that g
Continued on page ten) t
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
new GOVERNOR WAS
MAUCURATED TUESDAY
AT THE STATE CAPITOL
HIGH LIGHTS OF
INAUGURAL ADDRESS

Quotes President Coolidge:
Economy reaches everywhere
and carries a blessing to every
body"
We must not forget that ag-
rlcuIture is the basis of all
prosperity" He urges sound
business principles rather than
more legislation to aid the far
mers.
I'VE all want our children to
obtain the best possible educa-
ton. Upon this depends the
mental and moral growth of
our State and nation"
Due largely to the generos-
lty OF a citizen of our State.
our school conditions are
greatly improved over the con-
dltions of few years ago. But
we are yet far from perfec-
ton"
1T is my judgment that any
attempt to ratify the Twentieth
amendment should be frOwned
upon" He says it can be hand
Ied upon a states rights basis.
Urges continued co-opera-
tlon in war on Japanese beetle.
Suggests tightening State
taxes by quarterly payment,
not by reduction.
Demands real enforcement
Of Eighteenth Amendment.
Lauding highway construc-
tlon' and urging more, he
points out needs of sidewalks
for pedestrians along them.
Points out there never has
been a bank failure in Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
SOCIAL EVENTS IN MILFORD

Mrs. Arthur Gray entertained al
her home on South Walnut street on
Friday evening at bridge dinner
About thirty guests were present
and the party was very delightful
AFFAIR. The party was more of COM
munlty affair as the guests were all
from South Walnut street. Mrs.
Gray will entertain, in her usual
charming manner, with several par
ties this season.
Mrs. A. D. Marshall entertained at
bridge on Monday and Tuesday ev-
enings of this week. Both affairs
were very delightful and enjoyed
immensely by those present.
Mrs. Frank L. Grier entertained at
bridge luncheon on Thursday in
honor of her guest, Mrs. VIM. Pen
newill of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Salevan
at a five hundred party
at their home on Washington street
on Friday evening of last week. The
evening was very much enjoyed by
all
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
NUPTLALS
GREENBURG-ABLEMAN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss Pearl Ableman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ableman of Mills
boro, and William Greenburg of Bal
timore, Md, were married in viii
mlngton on Thursday, January Is.
1925, at noon. The Rev. DR.. Lee Le-
vinger of the Temple of Truth. per
formed the ceremony. The bride.
who was given in marriage by her
brother, Maurice Ableman, wore an
ensemble suit of navy blue char
meen combined with turkey-red
crepe de chine; her hat was of tur-
key-red felt, to match. After a we'd
ding breakfast at the dupont Hotel
the bride and groom left for a we'd
ding trip. Upon their return they
will reside at the Park Apartments,
2442 Gallon avenue, Baltimore, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
WILL GIVE RECEPTION
FOR REV. H. |. BUNSTETN
Members of His Congregation Will
Entertain on His 45th Anniversary

The congregation of the Presbv-
terrain Church on Tuesday, February
Srd, will give a reception for their
pastor, Rev. H. L. Bunstein and wife.
Rev. and Mrs. Bunstein have serv-
ed this church and community for
torty-fiVe years and for this reason
the members feel it fitting to show
to their beloved pastor and wife
their appreciation of the work done
here. Not only the members of the
congregation are invited to Join in
TINS unusual celebration but all in
the community who feel interested
IN the church, school, lodge and
other work that Rev. and Mrs. Bun
stein have been so actively engaged
in for the past forty-five years.
The reception will be held in the
Sunday school room of the church
from eight to ten D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
LOCAL STORE WILL
HOLD A LARGE SALE
G. D. Abbott & Co. Have Announced
An Event TO Reduce Their Stock

C. D. Abbott & Company have an
nounced a sale the purpose of which
is to reduce their present stock of
merchandise. Recently the personnel
of the firm was changed when C. H.
Abbott withdrew from the business
and ]. L. Scott was made a partner
The new firm finds that its stock is
larger than they desire to carry and
for that reason have decided upon
the sale. In this weeks issue of the
Chronicle they are advertising the
event, which will start tomorrow and
continue for seven days. The mer-
chandise that they offer, according
to their advertising, is the regular
stock of the store 1t will be well
for the reader to look over the adv
carefully.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
MILFORD W. C. 4. q.

On Tuesday evening, January 27.
at 1880 o'clock there will be a ami
versary celebration of National
Constitutional Prohibition" which
will be held in the chapel, the chair
man has been preparing a fine pro-
gram. We will have several speakers
from out of town who are prominent
in the work. There will also be reci-
tations and solos. We want every
member to bring her husband or a
friend. This meet is for everyone and
they will be gladly welcomed.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Don't miss the chicken and waffle
supper next Tuesday night at the
Grange Hall. From five to seven o.
clock.
The grangers will serve chicken
and waffles, coffee, ice cream and
cake next Tuesday evening at the
hall. Only 60 cents. Don't miss it.
Come one. come all, to the social
held at Miss Helen j. Ryan's home,
Wednesday evening, January 28th. A
very enjoyable program has been
prepared. Ice cream, cake and candy
for sale
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

Special services will be held at
Prospect NJ E. Church, near Har-
rington, on Sunday, January 25th, at
2:3O p. m. Besides the regular
service there will be a
service for receiving the probation
members into full membership, fol-
lowed by baptismaI services. If any
parents in the community have chill
dren to be baptized they are urged
to be present at these services.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
MILLIONS in STATE TAXES
RECEIVED DURING 1924
Collections for Year $2,44S,7S3, Com
missioner Jester Tells Senate

The State income tax law has been
generally accepted throughout the
state as fair, with the possible ex-
ception of the So filing fee which is
dlsliked by citizens of Wilmington
M. Howard Jester, State Tax Com
missioner. said in his report to the
State Senate at Dover on Monday af-
ternoOn.
Mr.. Jester reported $2,443, ,7S3. .O5
IN collections from July l. 1923. to
June 30. 1924. Of this amount
S3OO,717 was filing fees which would
indicate that about 100000 citizens
of Delaware paid the SO fee. This
is probably the largest percentage
ever collected under this law.
The report as to collections for the
year mentioned and also from July
l, 1924. to November 80, 1924. fol /
lows:
Filing fees, $3O0,717; income tax.
$5O9,622.7S; corporation tax, $243.-
5I6.22; franchise tax, $1,279 .596.32.
penalties, $10,262.73; DELINQUENT in.
come tax, 1918, So; total, s2.443-
1906.
Collections from July l, 1924. TO
November 80, 1924, from the varions
sources were as follows:
Filing fees, $3.50; income tax. So
5000; corporation tax, S78O5 51.
franchise tax, $263,4S9S6; penalties
'1S95.O6; total, $279,956.52.
The feeling of dissatisfaction
lgainst the filing fee is due largely
o the fact that non-propertv own,
rs in Wilmington, prior to fbe en-
ctment of the income tax law. new
+ paid direct tax of any kind " Mr.
ester said further in his report He
ontinued:
Inc non-property owner in AMI
ne, ne hundreds of the state (outsic
wilmington hundred) had for
prior the enactment of Il
q. page FIVE
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
WILL ASSIST U. S.
INCOME TAX PAYERS
Deputy Collector Has Been Assigned
to Sit in Kent and Sussex Counties

U. S. Collector of Internal Reve-
nue., John W. Herring, has announc-
ed that deputy collector has been
assigned to tour the counties of Kent
and Sussex to aid taxpayers in filing
their Federal Income Tax Returns
for 1924.
Because of changes brought by the
Revenue Act of 1924, every attempt
will be made in the local collection
districts of Delaware to render the
greatest amount of assistance to
taxpayers in the details of the re-
turn. In addition to the itinerary,
deputy collectors will be assigned to
duty at the various Industrial plants
in this locality to complete income
tax returns for employees. The days
and dates upon which deputy collec-
tors will visit towns in New Castle
county will be announced later. The
itinerary of Deputy Collector Black
in Kent and Sussex counties is as
follows:
January 26-27-Georgetown.
January 28-29-Lewes.
January 30-Millsboro-Fr -Frankford
January S1-SelbyYille.
February 2-Bridgeville.
February 3-4-Seaford.
February 5-6-7-Laurel.
February 9-1O-11-Delmar.
February 12-13-Harrington.
February 14-Milton.
February Milford.
February 19-2O-Dover.
February 21-Wyoming
February 23-24-Dover.
February 25-Smyrna.
February 26-Clayton.
February 27-Frederica.
February 28-Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
EORS DRAWN FOR
ENT COUNTY COURT
ID Jury For One Year And
etit Panel For The Febru-
airy Term.

/ ry Commissioners Hopkins and
|e have drawn the following
hd jury for the year and petit
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

- - of court,
4. Knots,
ton, Har-
ney Glenn
son. Will
Charles J.
S. War
Charles
]. Her
pwn.
n, James !
ck.
on, Hen
oten.
,ummins,
Watkins,
Samuel
ard Will
Henry c.
William
Irwin
st, John
ohm W.
William
Reginald I
G. Con-
enjamin t
Gray. t
lam W. t
Daniel t
Alden 7
iety of L
Mrs.
esident,
d. Let
y, Mrs. r,
general u
bf New
report
flower
Davis. nj
A. w, is
Getting m
hos of
b Vim AL
i, bis an
I'll
Friday lal
rs. G. fol
Walnut tn,
Oh
evl
I co.
NDAY ch
to
stO
Oh for
Ihuay cal
rd he
rong-
lodist s
f old PrC
public rim
the 2:3
# his pre-
of ser
until me-
for a low
acific par
the DIRE
to
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

/ Alden
|iety of
+ Mrs.
bsident,
h. Let
", Mrs.
general
|)f New
| report
flower
| Davis.
1 A. w
feeting
lie hos
b Vim
II, bis
Friday
frs. G..
Walnut
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
VIAY

llnday
|rd he
IFOuS
|lOdist
II old
bubIic
1 the
bf his
/ until
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

of court
A. Knots
tOn, Har-
ney Glenn
son, Will
Charles J.
S. War
Charles
J. Her
wn.
n, James
ok.
on, Hen
oten.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

CunnInins,
Watkins,
| Samuel
|ard Will
Henry G..
| William
| Irwin
st, John
fohn w.
William
Reginald
lG. Con-
enjanin
Gray.
liam w.
/ Daniel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
MISS WALTHER TO
WE'D E. O. KERBOX
Saturday Evening.

The marriage OF Miss Marcella
Walther. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Walther, 721 Cottage Ave, to
Oscar Il. Kerbox was to take place
at p. m. Saturday at st. Johns
Evangelical Church. The Rev. Ernest
single ring ceremony, before an altar
banked with palms and ferns. Miss
Helen Colgrove, organist, was to
play number of bridal airs before
the ceremony. and Miss Amelia
Gellanbeck was to sing 81 Love You
Truly" and AT Dawning."
The bride was to wear a charm
ing gown of white canton crepe
trimmed in pearls. Her tulle veil
was to be arranged with orange
blossoms at the sides, and she was
to carry a shower bouquet of
brides roses.
The maid-of- honor, Miss Marjorie
Swartz. Of Cincinnati. Ohio. was to
wear gown of orchid georgette
trimmed with lace. She was to wear
a silver band in her hair and carry
a corsage bouquet of pink roses.
The bridesmaids were to be Miss
Clara Kerminger and Miss Barbara
Lee. Miss Kerminger was to wear
a gown of yellow georgette and car
ry a corsage bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Lee was to wear a blue geor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

gette gown trimmed in lace and
carry a corsage bouquet of pink
roses.
The flower girl, little Betty Jean
Kerbox, was to weaer a rose-coloreG
frock Of taffeta. She was to carry
a basket of rose petals trimmed in
the bridal colors of yellow. orchid
and blue.
Arthur Bellengar was to be best
man and the ushers were to be
Louis and Edward Walthers, broth
ers of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony
q reception was to be held at the
home of the brides parents. The
house was to be decorated with bas-
kets Of roses and trimmed In the
bridal colors. Mrs. Minnie Kraft
and Mrs. Louisa Kleir were to as
sist Mrs. Walther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerbox were to leave
on a wedding trip and will be at
home at 1865 n. Alabama st. after
Oct. l. The bride was to travel in
tan ensemble suit and a blue velvet
hat.
The out-of-town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gellenback, Mr..
and Mrs. John McKensie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McKensie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Swartz and son. all
of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Y WCA. Notes

The fourth issue of the Tiny Y"
will be mailed to the membership
next week. This issue will contain
preliminary announcements for fall
activities.
The health department has ready
for distribution its fall announce
ments and the folders for the general
education classes will be ready the
last of next week.
Tuesday at Z p. m. the Business
League Council members will meet
to plan for the "Setting-up Con-
ference" to be held at Camp Delight,
Sept. 1920.
Wednesday at p. m. the Pepper
Club members will have a picnic
supper at the Y. w. c. A. Officers
will be elected. Miss Dorothy Ian
ming will be in charge.
Wednesday at 1870 p. m. the Tad.
pole Club members will have bust
ness meeting to elect officers and
old time rally at No 25, 1905 n.
Pennsylvania. Miss Dorothy Lafkin
will preside.
The Business and Industrial De-
partment will have their annual
setting-up conference at Camp De-
light, Sept. 1920. Recommendation
will be brought from all committees
to the conference In both depart
ments. Miss Elsie Kinerck. presi-
dent of the Industrial Council, and
Miss Myra Majors, president Of the
Business League, will preside at the
fnaetin0S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
BRlDE-TO-BE
PARTY GUEST
Miss Day EntertainS for Miss
Louise Pittman.

Miss Dorothy Day, 20 w. Forty
Second ST., entertained Saturday
afternoon with a rose bridge party
and boudoir shower, in honor Of
Miss Louise Pittman, whose
marriage to Donovan NJ. Hoover
will take place Sept. 26.
The house was attractively
arranged with baskets Of pink roses,
and the ice cream was in pink rose
molds. Cakes and candies carried
out this same motif, and score cards
and prizes were all in pink.
Guests: Misses Justine Halliday,
Irma Ulrich. Gertrude Smith, Betty
Matthews. Louise Strickland. Gwen
dolyn Dorey, Marjorie Hendren,
Nellie Brewer, Mildred Stockdale.
Louise Stockdale. Mildred Stilz, Eli
leen Hartman, Dorothy Watkins,
Harriet Clifford, Florence Lupton,
Josephine McAlexander, Ruth Clark
Katherine Lennox, Emily Brossman,
Harriet Kistner, Lorena McComb.
Catherine Cavins, Barbara Brown,
Pauline Ballweg, Dorothy Reynolds,
Mary and Dorothy Black, Mesdames
C. E. Pittman, Merrill Smith, Alfred
Glossbrenner,, Russell Welt, Marga-
ret Johnson, Paul Hancock. Mat
thew Farson, Leroy Mansfield, Theo-
dore Meyers. - Hood, Charles
Petig, Jr.; Harold Briggs, Albert
Daugherty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
FIRST event OF
PEN WOMEN TO
BE LUNCHEON
Indiana Branch Chairman
Gives Out Program for
Coming Season.

The opening meeting Of the In
diana Branch OF the League Of
American Pen Women will be o
luncheon Wednesday, oct. 81. Mrs.
Dwight e. Aultman chairman Of the
program committee has announced
The program will be "Afioat and
Ashore with Indiana L. A. p w"
and will include talks on vacations
by members.
other meetings for the year IN
clude luncheon Wednesday. Dec. Q.
Miss Dorothy Wilson Of Logansport,
Ind, will head the Pulitzer Prize
play "They Knew What They
Wanted" Wednesday, Feb, 10, fol-
lowing a luncheon, there will be a
review Of new books. Mrs. Ernest
Bross will preside.
The closing meeting of the branch
will be held April IA, and will be an
authors and artists breakfast.
Places Of meeting have not been an
nounced.
officers are Mrs. c. Q. Fenton OF
Logansport, Ind, president; Mrs.
Felix T. McWhirter, vice president
Mrs, Dwight T., Aultman, secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Francis Calvin
Tilden Of Greencastle Ind, his
torian; Mrs. Edward Franklin White,
parliamentarian; Mrs. Mindwell
Champion Wilson Of Delphi, Ind,
chairman Of the courtesy committed
and Mrs. Blanche Graham Williams,
hospitality chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Peterson. Rose and green, the
sorority colors, were used in
decorating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Kellogg,
1926 Ashland Ave-. are motoring
through northern Indiana.
way, will entertain next Saturday
with a bridge party and miscel-
laneous shower in honor of Miss
Mary Evelyn Riley, a bride-elect.
Clark County, Ill.,, Association was
to hold it's annual all day picnic
Sunday at Brookside Park. Dinner
at p. m. All former Clark County
persons invited.
Preston Woods, 1880 Guilford Ave-,
has left for the University of Florida
where he will attend school.
Miss Dorthea WARMTH and Miss
Mildred Stilz entertained with a
bridge and shower Thursday after
noon at the Lebanon Country Club
in honor of Miss Catherine Cavins,
whose marriage to Russell I. Rich
ardson Of Detroit, Mich, will take
place Sept. &c.
Miss Marie Field, 3140 Washing
ton Blvd. entertained Friday with
an informal luncheon at the Column
bia Club, in honor Of Miss Harriet
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin E. Brown, 1920 n. Pennsyl-
vania ST., whose marriage to ellis
Vance Smith, will take place
Sept. 10.
The Troubadore Club will enter
tain with euchre Saturday evening
at 30 S. Delaware ST.
Mrs. Dale Beeler, 765 n. Riley
Ave. is visiting in Terre Haute, Ind.
Altar Society of st. Anthony's
Parish will hold its regular month
ly card party Sunday evening in
the hall on Warman Ave.
The Ka. ,pa Chi Theta Sorority will
meet FRIDAY evening at the home
of Miss Margaret Vaughan, % S.
Addison st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Clubs and
Meetings

The Theta Alpha Alumnae Club
of Delta Gamma sorority met Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Mark ".
Rnehart, 5429 n. Delaware St. for
a luncheon at l D. IN. Mrs. Rinehart
was assisted by Mesdames, c. b..
Durham, George Browne, Earl c..
Robinson, Harold ID. West.
L. A. of A. 0. II. will entertain
with lotto, euchre, and bunko Tues
day evening al st. Anthonys' hall.
The Expression Club will enter
tain with a Presidents day lunch.
con at the home of the president,
Mrs. John A. Sink, $500 College
Ave, Tuesday at IL p. m.
Mrs. Ned Clay will be in charge
of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QCISE, CARE THE SECRET
DIP A R-CONTINIrEn
DRAWER-CONTINUED

/ expect, Little Marquise, that |
really have not given you very much
of an idea Of what kind of a man
Melville Sartoris is. In fact, | do
not know very much about him.
only know that just at present, al.
though he is thousands Of miles
away from me, he is certainly taking
up too much of my time, I do not
think there is an hour of the day
do not think about him, wonder
where he is and what he is doing
and if he is thinking Of me.
He told me in this letter that sgd
was also in love with me, which you
can see was the most subtle kind Of
a compliment. as Sydney Carlton has
never said anything or looked any
thing that could in any way be con.
strued as lovemaking. 1t was he who
rescued Jack. leaving Melville Sar.
toris to bring me to the top Of the
water
Poor old Sgd! 1t seems too bad
that after all he has done for us. he
should be accused Of falling in love
with his best friends wife. l
wouldn't tell it to any one else in
the world. but you. Little Marquise-
it would make me seem so conceited
but sometimes | have felt that If
sgd had not cared so much for Jack,
he might have cared a good deal for
me. He is a true, good friend. l
wish Melville Sartoris had not told
me any of his suspicious.
I'm very much upset over it all,
and if I can get up courage enough,
I'm going to tell the whole thing to
Jack.
haven't the courage to even write
you any more. You seem so far
away from me today. Little Mar.
quise, 1 wish my mother were here,
l think I could get up strength of
mind enough to tell her. AS 1t is,
am going in and talk to little Jack
and Brother. Perhaps there | will
find some rest for my restless emo
tons. LESLIE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

The Rev. Matthew Smith was to
perform the ceremony before an
altar banked with palms and ferns,
and arranged with baskets Of pink
roses. Cathedral candles were to
light the altar. Miss Elsie Nc
Gregor, organist, was to play, and
Mrs. Kinnaird to sing.
The procession Of the bridal party
to the altar was beautifully planned
as the gowns of the attendants
shaded from coral to palest pink
the latter just preceding the white
gown Of the bride.
Two Brides Maids
Miss Jean Velsey and Miss Martha
Updegraff, bridesmaids, were to
wear frocks alike of coral chiffon.
They were to carry shower bouquets
of deep pink roses and delphinium.
tied with blue chiffon and wear blue
chiffon bandeaus.
Mrs. Ward Rice in a lighter shade
of pink chiffon was matron-of-honor.
Her shower bouquet was to be OF
pink roses to match her gown, com.
bined with orchid flowers.
Miss Blanche Rucker, Murfees-
boro, Tenn, maid-of-honor, was to
be next. wearing a gown of shell
pink chiffon and carrying pink
roses and ferns. Immediately pre-
ceding the bride was to be little
Miss Dorothy Ann Fisher. flower
maid, wearing a delicate pink frock
trimmed with pink satin ribbon ruff
files.
Given by Father
The bride was to be given in mar.
riage by her father. Her gown Of
white silk chiffon wolfe over moonglo
satin was to be trimmed with seed
pearls and orange blossoms. Godets
Of chantilly lace trimmed the skirt
She was to carry shower bouquet
Of white roses and lilies-of.the-Valley
Loring Gard, st. Louis, Mo.
brother Of the bridegroom, was to be
best man, and ushers were to be
Palmer and Garland Orr Of New
Orleans, La. Ronald Fisher and w.
o. Schilke.
Following the ceremony an in.
formal reception was to be held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
Miss Elsie McGregor, pianist. and
Miss Katherine Clifford, violinist,
were to play a program Of music dur
ing the evening. Mr.. and Mrs Gard
were to leave on a wedding journey
through the East. They will be at
home after Oct. IS, temporarily with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher.