davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

ing the best ole
montA or a n
Oklahoma la n q
rush and 20 *
hlbltion'of Gents
fashions eE-
ploied on IN e
serenity u this
very exclusive
haunt Of Pitts
burkh'a million
aires Just before
SHUTDOWN Tueh
dag evening
Eleven golfers
had qualified Tor
the champion
ship rounds OF
4 d a NnIInrhl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Indians Sign
lnfielder;; to
Play Seraphs

A MOTHER potato" in Red
n Killcfcra sweet potato In
field has boon signed and will re-
port TO the Seattle club when e
opens At Oakland against the oaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
THEY WALKED
RIGHT IN

About half Of the fans that came
to the Beach had bought no tickets
and they simply toro a big hole in
the shore side of the tent and waltzcd
In without paying anything Reid
lost hundreds OF dollars by not sell
ing tickets on that train,
The 'nrcna" had been thrown
together when the tide went out
md II had to serve the purpose.
Attcll-whnt marvellous piece OF
fighting machinery that man was
when he held tho fcathorwcight title!
A real champion II there was one.
ATTELL
CALLED TURN
For six rounds he simply murdered
Kelly and when he went back 20 his
corner he yelled Mt Reid, who was
within hailnR distance OF tho cham
pion: Tear down tho rest of that
tent, I'm going too knock out this
baby in the next roundr'
And that's just what he did. At
toll tented couple OF times. shot
that famous right Mt Kelly's chin and
II was all over but the shouting.
When ho hit Kelly Attell didn't oven
wait for the count, but hoped over
tho ring and ran for the dressing
room.
Gro BE Coniinued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
FIGHT SLOW DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. o.
sailor Joe Hughes and frankie
Murphy, ht-heayies. played thru
n lO.round draw here last night.
There was little action in the bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

Hlonal u he
Yakima club
lead the strong
field IN the
W Ellington
state open cham.
Dionshlp tourns.
Insnt which
ended iis tws-
day run yeaer.
q ag with a
era d total Of
80 strokes Tor
The 70 holes Il
play
Time Nas sai
that not ysrJ
long ego. nhsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

o score Or 400 was fairly certain 70
COP any championship. but thess axys
are gone and the competition is y
keen now that player turning ia
300 total has hard time getting
in tho money"
But Is II seldom that ons hears q
such an excellen; card as that scored
by the new state champion during
the past two days. And thoss that
were in the field viii tell you that
this darlington course is not an easy
ono 20 srnrc On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
MATCH FARREN

SAN DIEGO. sept. FRANKIE
Farren. san Francisco lightweight.
has been matched with Charlie Fer.
aci for a ioround main event here
Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
GODFREY SIGNS
FOR BURKE GO

LOS ANGELES. Sept. George
Godfrey. negro heavyweight. and
Martin Burke. New orleans. e.yerc
signed today for a 1o.round match
on September i 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
AMERICAN

Bottom .,n.....,s.,.... 1 0 1
New YORK ',,'..,.,,,. 800, 2 o
Batteries - Ehmko and pcinlch;
ShnwlSoy and Bongough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
CHRISTIAN AT
TOP or GAME

That Champion Christian vas
right AZ the top Of his game from
start TO finish goes without saying:
his work from tee TO green being
even better than when he annexed
the Pacific Northwest crown in Van
couver last year.
Jack Westland. who ieed of
this morning 10 defend his state
amateur title. appeared TO have
grand chance to catch the flying
Naliman when he clipped two off
II Christians four.stroke lead on
the first three holes OF the final
round. but couple OF bad breaks
came that put the Everett lad
out Of the races and he finished
with a wonderful score OF go,
which gave him the low amateur
award and second place 10 the
leader.
Let It be said right here that this
same Jack Westland Is a much
sounder golfer today than he was a
year ago. And he was tough pick
ings FOR the best OF them then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
PRU SSoFF. JUNIOR.
DARK HORSE
Dogs Banned in
Yakima County

YAKIMA. Sept, Owing 70
Il a quarantine against rabies.
established by the state depart.
mcnts Of agriculture and health.
dogs cannot be taken from GER
tain sections Of Yakima county.
according 10 an announcement
by the Northern Pacific railroad.
As many hunters and their
dogs use the railroad at this time
Of the year. the railroad officials
wish to warn them Of the ban on
CANNES. CANNES may be taken
into the country boundaries. but
will not be allowed to leave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
SEALS VICTORS

PORTLAND. Sept. 2.--Three runs
in the first inning here yesterday
cinched the game for San Francisco.
and the Beavers lost. to 2. in the
opening game Of a 10.game stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

Fable Once upon n time there was
n baseball scandal that did not
threaten to rock the foundation OF
the national pastlme."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

nament now IN progress ON Che WOODLAND
park tennis courts when they met this af-
ternOon.
The mems singles has been reduced TO
eight players and the semi-finals in the
Junior boys division were TO be played to-
day,
The second round of the mems singles
were on tap today. The women's doubles
and mixed doubles have been dropped be
cause of lack of entries,
The most important match today in the
mems singles was carded between Melvin
Dranga, the University of Washington star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

Boehlcr Foster Pructt and Baker.
OAKLAND. Sept 2.--Aftor a few
days layoff because of n fractured
arm. Lefty O'Doul, of Salt Lake,
leading bntsman In the Pacific Coast
league, was back In the Bees lineup
In the game here with Oakland yes.
tcrdny. O'noul celebrated his return
by knocking threc.bagger and scor.
ing two runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
PITCHERS DUEL

LOS ANGELES, Sept. with
Ecltcrt allowing the sacs but five
hits, the Vernon Tigers won tho
opening game of tho series here yes.
tordny, TO /, Garfield also pitched
well giving the Bcngals but ak snfo
swnts,
Sacramento .... .,., 2
vernon ,,,.,. ,,p., a !
BntterIcs-canficld and Shea; Eek.
cr, and Whitney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

Gene Tunnoy wants to do some.
thing TO give boxing a better tone.
why doesn't he get Call
Curci to, pull ON the gloVes7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
YOungSfef
OdknOnt
Leader
Mckenzie Wins Qualify
ing Rount Of National
Amateur Golfers
BY wEsTBRooK PEGLER

OAKMoNT NTRY CLUB
" PITTSBURGH Pa Sept g.
A rough and tumble tusHle contain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
WIN IN 18TH

OAKLAND, Sept, after salt
Lake had taken tho edge in the nth
inning OF yesterdays game here,
Oakland came back TO score two
runs and win out, s to Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

Qulian, the Seattle Tennis club pminary.
Bob HeSketh was to play Windy Lange in another inn
portant match Dick Burr meeting o. 7. Stephens
and Bill Taylor playing Billy Newkirk The first two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
When Attell Knocked Out
Kelly at Richmond Beach
Reid Promoted Title Fight While Favorable Sheriff
Was in Office Reds Famous "Arena" Was
Soft Pckings for Gate-Crashing Fans
BY Lonnie Austin
las Told TO Leo Lassenl
CHAPTER LII.

Tn the opening chapter of this series Monday told about
the old excursion boats that used by fighters and
fight fans Of eluding the sherffs of the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
CHRISTIAN IS STATE LINKS TITLIST
Local Ace
Gets End
Place
Card of 283 Gives Yaki.
ma Pro State Title Over
Strong Field
BY Alex c. Rose

DLAYIEG four rounds u naxiss.
l. golf over the Darlington oour,.
Neil Christian the atocky pYofes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
ATTEII
CALLED TURN
SAINTS VICTORS

st Johns defeated the Queen Anne
A. G. by tho score OF 10 10 Q,
Eugene Young, for the winners,
pitched sterling bali and received
fino support, 30 Armstrong, Youngs
battery mate, played fine game be-
hind the plate, Ruenbncl, for tho
losers, pitched fair bali but received
poor support In tho field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
PURSEY GETS IN
THIRD MONEY

Mel Smith. the wayerly profes-
sional, followed westland on the
list, just one stroke more. This
lsnky lad from Portland Is not only
real golfer, but n stylist. You
know. one OF those smooth. easy
swingers. who are easy 10 look at
and admire.
A wee bit OF unsteadiness in
yesterdays rounds caused Wax
ter Pursey. the Inglewood pro
fessional, TO drop a couple Of
notches over his opening days
standing, but he managed 10
ramble home two strokes over
the Smith mark and landed the
third money award.
Mortie Dutra. the Aberdeen pro,
who. with Jack Hueston. OF Earring
ton. leaves for the East within the
next few days 10 represent the Pa.
cifIc Northwest in the Professional
Golfers association championship.
totaled a 295 score, which brought
him the fourth prize.
Phil Taylor. the Victoria pro, sss.
and Frank Minch. OF Everett. sol,
took fifth and sixth moneys. respeo.
lively
STEIN STAGES
COMEBACK
Bon Stein. the North End ace
after bad opening round on Mon.
day. came hack strong yesterday
and managed TO gather a total OF
500 for the tournament.
Dave Black. the playing.tliru
champion. played very steady
golf turnout the four rounds,
but i'm these days of better
than par" the Vancouver crack
found that his S05 total was not
good enough by 20 strokes to
keep the title and two too many
10 get him any money award,
with the open championship set
tied. the amateurs viii now have
the spotlight at Darlington during
the remainder Of the week in the
battle for tho state crown, which
started this morning with a field OF
about 100 teeing off In n s6.hole
qualifying round.
RESULTS
sSs--N, Christian.
eeo-.I wes,land.
2ai-M Smith.
eas-w. Pursey
saS-.M, Dutra,
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
7eLma Wolff Meets Irene Stephens in Star Net Finals
w Omen'S HOnOrS viii
Be Decided Today
Dranga Playing Quillian in Feature Match of Mems
Singles, Which Has Been Reduced to Eight
PLAYERS; Doubles Are Dropped

IRENE STEPHENS and Thelma Wolff We're to decide
the first title in The Star-Woodand park tennis tour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

named matches are in the
upper half of the draw and
the Others in the lower half.
The play today was TO determine
the scmtnnalists In the mems
event.
In tho women's singles. Thelma
Wolff won hard fought match
TUESDAY from Rita Meyer az So.
Sc. while Miss stephens had little
trouble IN defeating Marie MoNah
OF Vancouver. Il, c.. who had beat.
en- her earlier N tho season,
No UPsETS
MEMS SINGLES
There wcrr no upaeta In the
mems singles. the feature match
"Wednesday being between {. e.
Williams and windy fanEiis. tho
latter winning after three-set hat
tie. They arc very evenly matched
and the pair dlshcd up some Of the
best tennis OF the tournament,
The score was 6s. 81. 81.
Quulian was forced 10 50. So by
Don Frye. while the other players
who reached the round Of eight won
handily,
Billy Sewkirk was playing Don
aid L0tz In one seruifinals match
in the junior event today New.
kirk hasn't been extended 50 far.
PRU SSoFF. JUNIOR,
DARK HORSE
Henry Prusaoff. the-dark home Of
the Juniors. was playing r v. Nor
gan and the winner was 10 meet
Lloyd Sords,rom Ia tho lower hair
sem. finals
Favorites won in the mems
doubles In the opening round Tues
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
BARROW BUILDS
MONKEY CASE
Issue Involved Bigger Than
AcquittaI, He Says.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO June 26.-The anti-evo-
luton law Of Tennessee must be
knocked out or the fight to restrict
educational freedom will spread to
other States, Clarence barrow, one
of the chief defense attorneys in the
coming monkey" trial at Dayton,
Tenn, declared today.
Darrow is back in Chicago to map
out his plan Of battle and to secure
scientists for witnesses.
Already there are forces work
ing on the Pacific coast-Oregon,
Washington and California-to pass
laws against the teaching of evolu-
tion," Darrow said. I'VE are going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
QUARREL BRINGS ARREST

Louis Cole, "a, Of 10 IN. New
Jersey St., is held today on. a charge
of assault and battery with intent to
kill. James Burnett, 900 Ashland.
Ave-, filed an affidavit char cling that
Cole threw him from an auto four
miles west Of the city on the Ma
tional Rd. Burnett told dpolice he
and Cole had quarreled about a
woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
SAY MEN STOLE 'rOOE.s

William McMann, go ~. Delaware
ST.. and William Pope.I Of Beech
Grove, are held today on charges
Of burglary and grand ltrceny. De-
tectives say they found int mems
possession tools valued ;, at $500,
which had been stolen fropn a house.
under construction at S21 N. Brad
lev Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
ORGANIZE FOR HOSPITAL
State Committee for Veterans PROF
ect to Be Formed.

State organization to further the
'move for a veterans hospital in In
diana will be effected within a few
days, John B. Reynolds, secretary
Chamber of Commerce. said today.
The local committee decided Thurs
day to ask State organizations to
name delegates for a State COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

to make real test Gasp soglt of this.
We are going to put beth scientists
and preachers on the stand and show
that the theory Of Chri stan evolu-l
ton is the only sensible one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
HOES, FINDS BOOZE

Gary Garden Turns It-Big Cache
of Liquor.
BIZ Timess Special
GARY, Ind. June ga pro-
tibition agent thought the garden
of Peter Jonidis here. needed hoeing.
So he started. He found fifty gallon
barrel full of wine and other liquor,
.JonidiS was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

40 Inches wide, guaranteed
to launder; quality suitable.
for slips, etc. by using the
4O-inch width for length; very
special.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

silk and rayon knit in cross stitch style 10l
something new and attractive; mercerizedV
Isle top, scanned back and reinforced foot
10 increase wearing quality; black and
twelve of the seasons leading shades; sizes .
S1a to 10; first quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
With The
.Alibi Artists
| Cancellation Of Permits
/ Offered as Remedy for
| Rum Car Tragedies
Use of Mails Suggested
By DONALD McDOUGAL

Z
The only thing we can think Of
that's more dangerous than q
bootleg car doing haphazard
sixty miles an hour through the
city streets. Is that same car
drifting quietly in from q Mary
land liquor cache to unload sixty
five or seventy gallons-two
thousand drinks-at the back door
OF distributing station. IS
A car can't fire very many
broadsides of booze like that
without making q bullseye now
and then.
About s o'clock one evening
last April a motorist invested
seventy.five cents in a pint Of
corn LIQUOR. took a sample drink,
and woke up at a quarter to nine
the next morning with three hit
and-run charges and half q dozen
assorted indictments hanging on
him.
In the meantime, he had taken
four or five more drinks that he
didn't remember about, wabbled
down Capitol Hill, slammed
car on New Jersey avenue,
opened up to thirty-five to get
away from a park policeman,
slammed another car on the op.
posite side Of the way, opened up
some more, and went through
the Union Station plaza at some
thing like sixty.
Scattered the Ladies, Too.
A Ford sedan got in his way
there and he scattered 1t along
Massachusetts, avenue to First
street and sent the two ladies
who were in 1t to Emergency
Hospital for a three weeks visit.
A motorcycle cop got him up
somewhere around New Jersey
avenue and s, covering most OF
the distance at fifty-five to fifty
seven miles an hour, for which,
some authorities contend, the Off
Ger should have been reprimand-
ed.
That motorist had three-tenths
Of i per cent of an ordinary boot
leg load under his belt, SO there
were lots more similar drinks left
from that load for other drivers
to get rough on.
Looks like the sensible thing
to do Is chase the load when it's
all in one car. The only one that
gains by scattering the load Is
the bootlegger.
But doesn't it seem ain Alice in
Wonderlandish sort of thing that
one branch Of the Government
gives these men permits to drive
and another branch hires men to
risk their lives and ours too, try.
ing to stop them?
We don't belieYe the traffic
director would give a drivers
permit to a man known to be a
bootlegger, whether convicted of
that offense or not. Certainly
the traffic regulations give him
authority to refuse 1t.
But there's a good many days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27

and nights between now and
March 81, and a good many
chances for collisions like the
fr1ghtful one OF last Tuesday,
because there's something like
500 rum-runners In the District
who hold drivers permits.
Probably these cannot be re-
voked, but all permits granted
before May 3 can be cancelled
unless the court decides other
wise-and new permits can be
issued to persons who, In the
opinion Of the director. ara moral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27

" qualified to operate q car.
That leaves the bootIeggers out.
Other Services Cited.
The idea that such an under
taking would cause Inconvenience
to other motorists is out. too.
The United States Pension Blu
reau mails millions of dollars
monthly without a penny's Joss:
the mail order houses send by
post anything you order, from
a hair brush to a house and lot:
you can even vote for President
by mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
MRS. ANDREWS
IS LUNCHEON
HOSTESS

MIS- Mlnnl&eTOQG AnQEGW8 WIS
hostess at double luncheon party
today, entertaining at the May
flower Hotel for two groups of
guests. One was made up of her
own contemporaries, invited to
meet Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes,
who is succeeding Mrs. Andrews as
chairman of the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial movement in Washing
ton, and Mrs. william Laird Dun
her in the work. The other party
was composed principally of young
people and was arranged as a COM
pliment to Miss Virginia Mimi
gerode, niece of the hostess, who
Is to be married on Monday to
Lieutenant Alan Thornton Hunt,
U. s. M. C.
Mrs. Eliphalet Frazer Andrews,
at whose country home, Vauxcleuse,
near Alexandria, the wedding OF
Miss Minnigerode, her cousin, ard
Lieutenant Hunt will take place,
presided at the table for the bridal
party. This was tucked away be.
tween the ends of. the horseshoe
table, where the other guests were
seated, and was deckd out IN pink
and blue nowers-the colorS OF the
wedding on Monday. Clever place
cards from the pen OF the hostess
were also used as decorations.
Guests at this party included
Miss Margaret Brittell, Of Warren
ton, Va, who will be Miss Mimi
gerode's only attendant: Miss Anne
IL A To-.
Hunt Roberts, Miss Margaret Hooe,
Miss Montgomery McCrary, Mrs.
Campbell Turner, Mrs. Joseph c. H.
Colquitt, Mrs. George Plaster. Mrs.
Archibald Randolph, Miss Rosalnd
White and Miss Martha RawsOn,
of Baltimore.
Mrs. Andrews is sailing shortly
for Europe as official chaperone
for the Jefferson Memorial. Founda-
ton expedition and her luncheon
today was by way of being a
farewell party. Although the
guests were invited to meet Mrs.
Hoes and Mrs. Dunlop. the two
ladies were seated at the two ends
of the horseshoe table, tho places
on honor next the hostess being
given, at their request, to Mrs.
Pattie jefferson Morris, represent
ing tie jefferson family, and Miss
Fannie Washington Weeks, descend
ant of the Washington's who were
present.
The other guests were Mrs. Blair
Banister, Mrs. Albert n. Bags,
Mrs. Jean Lowry Bennett. Mrs.
Gardiner Lloyd Booth, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Symington Dawson, Of Balti-
more; Mrs. Delos Blodgett. Mrs.
Marion Butler, Miss Maud Davidge,
Mrs. Margaret Downing, Nine. Fay
de.Litzen, Mrs. Richard Parker
Crenshaw, Mrs. Logan Feland, Mrs
David DuBose Gaillard, Mrs. Will
liam C. Gorgas, Miss Maud Gouver-
neur, Mrs. Louis Hertle, of Gunston.
Hall; Miss Virginia Hunt, Mrs.
Richard w. Hynson, Mrs. G. w.
Kennedy, Mrs. Henry w. Krog-
stadt, Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logic.
Mrs. Charles Minnigerode, Of Balti'
more, Mrs. George Minnigerode,
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs.
P. Lee Phillips, Mrs. Thomas Talia-
ferro, Miss Mary Williams and Mrs.
John Hervey Young.
Brief speeches will follow the
luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
MISS W ESSON
TO MARRY
OFFICER
Military Pomp Will Mark
Ceremony This
Afternoon

The wedding Of Miss Nancy Yves
| son, daughter Of Colonel G. M. Wes-
son, and Lieutenant Raymond
Stone, jr., U. S. A., son Of Com
mander and Mrs. Raymond Stone of
Annapolis. is taking place this at
ternoon with military ceremonial.
The marriage service will be per.
formed at o'clock at st. Margar.
cts Church With the rector, the
Reverend Herbert Scott Smith. Of
floating, and Immediately after.
wards there will be a reception In
the home OF the brides father on
Belmont street.
The church Is decorated with
lilies, gladiola and palms and the
home is beautiful in a profusions of
pink roses and other varieties of
pink flowers. together with ferns
and palms.
The bride viii be given IN mar.
riage by her father and will have as
her attendants her sister. Miss
Helen Wesson, maid OF honor. and
as bridesmaids Miss Hermione Fitch,
Miss Esther Stone OF Annapolis. sis
ter of the bridegroom: Miss Virginia
Walthall, Miss Katherine Martin,
Miss Eleanor Harmon and Miss
Juliet Carpenter. Of Fortress Mon.
roe. Va.
Lieutenant stone viii have as best
man Lieutenant Harry w. CrandaIl.
q. 8. A., and the ushers are Cap
tain BENJAMIN Harmon, Lieutenant
Robert Oliver, Lieutenant John Bur.
nett, Lieutenant Howard Brietung.
Lieutenant Lloyd Shepherd and
Lieutenant Richard Gale. All ex-
cept Captain Harmon were gIadu.
ated from West Point In the came
class-Class pas the bridegroom.
The bride Is wearing a gown OF
white chiffon made over satin and
with court train. A ven OF tuI.r
held in place by clusters OF orange
blossoms falls the length OF the
train. Her flowers are shower
bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies
Of the valley.
The maid-of-honor and brides.
maids are wearing frocks OF or,
| candle made on old-fashioned lines
with full skirts and close.fittinr
bodices. Lace berthas and wide
bands of lace on the skirts carry
out the note of quaintness. Their
hats are small models In horsehai,
trimmed with tiny pink rosebuds
and all Of them are carrying old
fashioned bouquets OF deep pinl
roses cupped in a ruffle of papel
lace. The frock Of the maid.of
honor is In pink and those st tn,
bridesmaids are in green.
Receiving with the bride and
bridegroom will be the latter.
mother, who will wear a gown Of
crap crepe-de-chine made on straigh
lines and a large black hat.
Early In the evening tho cOupl,
will leave for a honeymoon, tn,
/ bride travelling in a dress OF nav,
blue crepe-de-chine and a small ha
OF navy blue bengaline. They viii
go to Honolulu shortly where Lieu
tenant Stone will be stationed.
Among the out-of-town guests her,
for the wedding are the bride
groom's parents, Commander an,
Mrs. Raymond Stone, of Annapolis
Mrs. ]. II. Bigley and the Misse,
Weeks. of Elizabeth, N. j.: Mis-,
Mary Wesson, Of Richmond, Va.
an aunt Of Colonel Wesson, ant
Mrs. Madison Brown, OF Centre
vile Md