davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-11

! hat great cha ngeS would occur. Nel
New York reelected 80. of the ~"
Other Groups Returned.
California re-ele"ted of II, Connect
cut of :. Florida 3 Of 4. Georgia % Of
- Illinois u of %. Indiana Of IL.
Iowa of Il. Kansas { of s. Kentucky
= of II. Louisiana ! of s. MARYLAND )
Of G. Ma ssachusetts . of 16. Michigan
II of "a Minnesota 6 Of 10. Mississippi
: of &. Missouri - IF 1G. New Jersey
e of -, New Humpshire of >. North
Carolina nf TO- North Dakota Of
: Ohio lR of - oklahoma : of s. Ore
"on > of g. PennsylVani MIA IS Of So.
south Carolina > nf :. Tennessee . Of
10 Virginia . cf 10 and Vermont
] Of >.
Df all the States. with the exception
oc Delaware and Nevada. where there
WAS clean sweep of new material.
West Virginia showed the creates.
upheaval. The voters Of John w.
Davis home commonwealth only sent
hn"k one oldtimor Of their deleaa tion
of six. He was Democrat. the lone
one in the new delegation. There were
{ ,ur Democrats from West Virginia
in the lest Congress.
One explanation of the new con
scrNatism of he House was given to-
day in the fact that q Con gresham
atte" election must wait Il mrnths
before beginning To function. This
Is wonderful c"oline-off period. cal
rulated To take the wind "ut of the
sails Of the most radically minded.
t'opyriEhi. la"6l
Evening star., 1926-01-11
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National l-"Close Quarters. drama,
at $40 pm.
Poli's-F;arl Carr"lls ''Nanities." re
Vua At 500 pm.
ReIasco-Sessue Hayakawa in The
Love city" drama. at 81" pm.
President-'.T-u Sans rollies.'
local revue. at so pm.
Wardman Park -"Tarnish. drama
at $50 pm.
Keith's-Hal skeIIy. Ada Reeves
vaudeville. at 2:l5 and S:l5 pm.
Earle - Meyer Golden Master
pieces" vaudeville. continuous from
To II pm.
Strand Kikuta laps. vaudeville
continuous from 12:%o to II pm.
Happy Hoolican." bur
uesque. at 10 and N:l5 pm.
MutuaI-S speed Girls" hurlesque
Al 2:3o and so pm.
metropolitan "Clorhes Make the
Pirate" At 1880 am, 1:25. 3:25. -
7.25 and 4:35 pm.
Columbia Eagle" at 11:ac
am. 1:l5. $40. $50. 7:35 and 9:47 pm
Rialto-"The Last Edition. at 1875
am, 40, $40. $40. 7:3o and 9:3o pm
PaIace-"The Masked Bride" al
11.20 am, !. 2:45. 4:35. 6:l5. 5 and
9:95 pm
Tivoli- Hers HiGhroad." at 2S5
4:25, 6:1n. s and $50 pm.
Amba ssador Clothes Make the
Pirate" 6:15. and as pm.
CentraI-"Enemy Of Men" At l2:$o
.. $50 =. $40. and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1926-01-11

The House of Representatives has
not only become a conservativ body
but il is stable aS we'll Once a man
gets elected to the House il seems
10 he comparatively easy for him Ia
repeat No less than 2a2 of the i3T
Representatives in the House were re
alected. Many others had served in
previous sessions. Yet the last cleo
ton WAS supposed To he a great up
heaNal. grand landSlide
som" states like their Congress
men :" well they inst send them
back wear after year in blocs. There
is A!ahama. for instance. with its
solid delegation of ~ old.timers And
Arkansas with and grand old Texas
with lS Eul il is not in the solid
South alone that state Delegations
come back :" Congress without "A
change. Turbulent Wisconsin has
sent her II back without single
break IN the ranks-all progressive
Eenublicans with the exception Of
Victor RerGer. the Milwaukee So
cialist.
Return Entire Delegation.
Colorado returned her solid deleca
lion of {. Idaho her =. Maine her 4
Montana her >. Nebraska her C..
Rhode Island and South Dakota. 3
each: ttsn hcr and Washington
her :. Solid delegations" were re.
elected also from Arizona. New
NeNiC" ana WNom ;nc-the:e GeIcga-
lions consisting Of man each.
IN some respects New Ynrk's' record
IN re-eleCtinc CouCfo.'Smen is more re
m@rEahle than that or some oS the
s~tataS sending b3cl, hrjr. c.lfil.e n,cp,
Evening star., 1926-01-11
Llewellvn NJ. Stablcr Buried.

spa,la' Disps,,h 10 The star
ROCKVILLE. Md. January IL
The funeral Of Blewellyn Miller
Stahler. fer - years in the life insur-
anCe business in Washington and
formerly engaged in similar work in
Raltimure. who died on Friday at
Emergency Hospital. Washington.
after brief Illness Of pneumonia.
took place Yesterday afternoon from
the Meeting House of the Society of
Friends. al SANDY Spring. this county.
The usual Quaker services We're held.
following which burial was in the
Friends Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-01-11

Neuritis pain stops At onceI
A moment after applying "Heet" to
the Neuritis area you will feel a
tinelina glow: soothing penetrating 9
warmth: then the Neuritis pain, tor
ture. aching is qone-Yes, Gone!
Neuritis in the shoulder, elbow, arm.
leg, knee, ankle or body vanishes ana
it is often weeks before you again feel
a twinae of pain.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
Woman Killed in Auto Crash

TAMPA, Fla. January 10 ttF') -
Mrs. l.. l.. Altman, 20, was Killed near
here yesterday when the ear, IN which
she WAS riding. with hey husband,
era shed into u bus. Nh Almun .s
capped unnjured. but the lutumnbii"
was demolished.
Evening star., 1926-01-11

"Heet" is clean. colorless liquid
discovered by the Edward Wesley Co.,
chemist, Cincinnati. It doesn't burn
or bIister-isn't smelly or greasy.
"Heet" acts just as positively in
Rheumatism, Lumbaso. Sciatica and
on sore. aching joints and muscles.
"Heet" costs 60 cents a bottle, in
cluding handy applicator. at all drug
stores.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
Husband and Son Missing

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
MARTINSNIILE Va. January II.
Mrs. John Martin has asked the
public to aid in finding her husband
who. with their A-Nea r-oid son. Ed
ward. vanished several days ago.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
MAJORITY OF HOUSE MEMBERS
ARE REELECTED, FIGURES SHOW
Solid Delegations Returned in Last Elections From
Is States-352 Out of 435 Total Now Serving
More Than First Term.
Other Groups Returned.

that great changes would occur. Yet
New York reelected 80. Of the AZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
ST. JOHNS DAY
sermon TO MhSONS
AT The UNIVERSALIST

Members of Augusta and Bethle-
hem Lodges, r. e. A. NJ, attended
Divine worship Sunday morning at
the Winthrop Street Universalist
church in accordance with their Gus
tom of thus celebrating st. Johr s
Sunday. There were about rs men,
bers Of the two lodges in line as they
marched from Masonic Temple on
Water street, up Winthrop street to
the church, where they were seated
in a body in the center section Of the
church. The members were attired
in the symbolic white aprons and
white gloves of the order and were
under the direction of Wor. Master
Harvey B. Smith Of Augusta Lodge,
which was host to Bethlehem Lodge,
and of Eugene B. Chase, acting as
master of Bethlehem Lodge. After
the fine sermon by Rev. A. Francis
Walch of the Winthrop Street Uni
versalist church and prominent
member of the order, the two lodges
marched back to Masonic Temple.
Rev. Mr. Walch in his sermon
pointed out that the great truths
which are taught by Masonry are an
open book to be known and read by
all men. He said: IF we are asked
What rs Masonry we may reply
that 1t involves at least five funda-
mental features, the Fatherhood of
God, the Brotherhood of Man. the
moral law, the Golden Rule. and hep
in everlasting life"
Masonry makes large claim to the
value of the individual. Every man
is a son of God. Wha: he possesses
God has given him. his body, his
moral sense, his love Of truth, his
goodness, the ties that bind him to
his fellows. He is a link in the.
chain that holds all together and all
for God. Masonry urges the indi-
vidual on to the requirement of
every noble virtue and to the working
of every sublime labor. because ne
is a member of the race and because
the race awaits his contribution to
the service of common destiny.
Masonry teaches that above all
else men should aim to exemplify
the three commanding virtues.
friendship, morality, and brotl1erly
love. No party Of the ministry CT
Masonry is more beautiful and wise
that its appeal, not for tolerance but
for fraternity, not for uniformity but
for unity of spirit amidst varieties
outlook and opinion. God be
thanked for one altar where men OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
(Ry a Nature Lover)

How many wild flowers can be
found in an hour on Monks Hill?"
asked the kiwanian and l went to
see.
An hour is not long time to
spend hunting flowers on the sum-
nit and slopes of Monks Hill since
one must pause every few moments
to marvel at the truly astonishing
view of the lakes and mountains
spread out on every side. This
morning, June Goth, as one gathers
flowers in the sunshine on the hill,
one could see in the far distance the
White Mountains-their SUBMITS
capped with snow.
A botanist might easily and JOY
fully spend a day in the woods on
either side of the summit. Here one
notices the unusual circumstance Of
beech woods on one side and on the
other a growth of evergreen and oak.
Seventeen varieties of trees in all
were noted on the hill as follows:
Larch. black alder, sugar maple,
hawthorn, elm, paper birch. sumach,
white spruce, red spruce, white pine
beech. red oak. aspen, hornbeam
cherry, white ash and arbor vitae.
Thirty varieties of flowers in
bloom We're found-a surprisingly
large number at this season when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21

Jackson-Shot putting contest, Ar
thur Merrill, chairman, Howard
Beale, John Goodwin, Charles
Brown, Ralph Caldwell and Edwin
Cooper-Tug of War, Wallace Kim
ball, chairman.
Committee on Commissary-Lev
! Williams, chairman. The assisting
committees under this division are as
follows. Fneplaces, Henry Pierson,
chairman, George Merrill. Adelbert
Rose, Ed. Jngraham, Ralph Caldwell
and Richard Libbey. This committee
has finished its job with eleven fire
places already built near the top of
the hill. Broiled bacon and frank
forts, John Goodwin, chairman, Earle
Church. Howard Ingraham, Frank
Dolloff, Frank Hazeltine and Level
lyn Cooper. Cold refreshments, Blaine
owen, chairman, Sanger Annis, c. c.
Churchell, Richard Downing, Fred
Hersey and George Royal. Hot re-
freshments, Herbert Merrill, chair
man, Howard McFarlane, Harold
Jennings, Frank McArdle, Fred
Rundlette. Fred Mason, II. A. Miller,
James Norman and Israel Pierce.
Committee on Transport of Supplies,
Henry Briggs, chairman, Albert Hall.
Committee on Aqua Pura. Adelbert
Rose. chairman, Charles Marsten,
Ralph Caldwell.
Committee on Hospitality and Re-
ception-ChapIain A. J. Hayes, chair1
man. On this committee are Judge
Robert A. Cony, Grin B. Frost, Jack
Carnage. Walter Chernowsky, CRUDE
Cornish, Henry Dunnack, Charles
Dustin, Frank harrington, Theodore
Emery, Carl Garland, George Gid
dings, Herbert Goodwin, Samuel Hol-
way. Harold Jennings, Frank Nc
Ardle. Milton Kimball, Ralph F.
Lowe. Mayor Ernest Mclean,
President Frank Mace, William Mil
Ter, Stuart Purves, Col. Keith Ryan,
Josiah Taylor, Augustus O. Thomas,
William J. Thompson, Arthur Tiff1n
and Samuel Titcomb.
Committee on Transportation-El-
bert Hayford, chairman, William E.
Kanworthy. Theodore Emery, Henry
Pferson. Edwin Burleigh and CRUDE
Cornish Committee on First Ala
Station-Dr. Warren Sanborn, chair
man, DIR. George Campbell DR.. Fred
eric Carter, DR.. William II. harris,
DIR f. II. Jackson, DR.. r. L. Mckay
DR.. Maurice Priest.
Committee on Publicity-Ralph
Weber, chairman, Edwin c. Bur-
leigh. Earle Church, Edwin Cooper,
Fred Mason and Osma Sumner.
General Committee-Walter Thurber
chairman, Arthur Merrill, Fred Owen,
Charles Brown, Levi Williams, Henry
Dunnack, Henry Pierson, Ebert Hay
ford William Kenworthy, Allison j.
HAYES, and Norman Dow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21

College Young Womens Christian as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T Carleton, Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Richmond and
daughter, Frances, passed the week
end in Richmond.
Mrs. |. n. Norcross and daughter,
Miss Hazel Russi who have been WIS.,
lting relatives in town left Saturday
for their home in Pomona. Cal. They
will visit in Saco and other places on
the trip.
Mrs. l.. T. Carleton Jr. in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball
visited in Portland the last of the
week.
Ensign and Mrs. Louis Shane, who
have been visiting Mrs Shane's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Rowen leave
today for a visit with relatives in
Quincy, Mass, before going to Port
Angeles, Washington, where Mr.
Shane will be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. York and Miss
Frances Edwards. made trip to
Conway, n. H., Sunday where they
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. P. ].
Clifford. They were accompanied
home by Marsters York and Charles
Pinlham who have been passing a
few days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Howard and
daughter Pearl were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hodges in
Lancaster, M
Mrs. Bessie Perkins and Mrs.
Bertha Briggs entertained Friday
afternoon at 1910 party at the
hnn1n nf Mrs pprl-inS A MI
ant social afternoon was passed ard
refreshments of sherbet cake and
fancy crackers were served. Thir i.
teen ladies were present.
The annual picnic of the students
of Winthrop High school, which was
postponed from Friday on account
of the rain, was held Saturday at
Echo lake in Fayette. There was u
good attendance and the party was
accompanied by Principal and Mrs
Chester Brown.
A special meeting of Winthrop
Grange will be held this evening.
when the first and second degrees
will be conferred by the ladies' de-
gree team.
The Ladies' Social Circle of tire
Congregational church will hold an
dll udS meeting Win covered ulSn
dinner, Tuesday. at the Berdi le
cottage. Ladies are asked to take
dishes. The dinner committee e
Mrs. n. L. Hannaford. Mrs. Merton
Wheeler, Mrs. c. F. Marble and Mrs.
E. Fl. Penniman.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
hold an all day meeting Tuesday 1t
the home of Mrs. Fl. E. Foster.
Carlo Bonardi and daughter. Mrs
Katherine ,Bonardi of Dorchester,
Mass, are guests of Mr.. Bonardfs
niece, Miss Louise Abelli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris c. Bishop are
visiting relatives in Portland.
The Friends yearly meeting will
be held this week at the Y. NJ c.
A. camp at Winthrop Center. De-
votional services will be held each
morning at $40 and fine speakers
win be heard during the week. The
speaker this evening will be James
Conley of England, who has been in
America for the past few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21

7,20 Saturday night when a blaze
was discovered at a point about half
way across the Augusta railroad
bridge and the men We're obliged TO
walk out with pony chemicals to ex-
tinguish it. Three chemicals were
used for the job and it was found oil
investigation that one stringer of
the bridge was nearly eaten through
by the fire and that th"Ne or four of
the hard pine sleepers We're also
damaged.
AT $50 Sunday morning the truck
was called to the home of Russell
Lowell, II Swan street. for a chimney
fire which was subdued with the aid
of one pony chemical, and at lois
the truck responded to a call to the
home of Harry Drew on the Cony
road where a chimney fire REQUIRED
the use of three small chemicals.
Mr.. Drew later presented the BOYS
with box of cigars as a token of his
gratitude for the way in which they
handled the blaze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
Y. M, C. A. NOTES

The Girl Reserves are working
hard in preparation for their rum
mage sale, which is to be held on
Wednesday at the Salvation Army
hail to raise funds with which to
send delegates to Camp MaQua near
Poland for the Girl Reserve confer
ence which is to be held the first of
July. All who have articles for the
sale are asked to leave tnem at the
Y NJ. C. A. by Tuesday night.
Tbe members of the special SWIM
ming classes for women and girls
are very much interested in the
course which is offered them and
lastsweek at the different swimming
periods they enjoyed the special
stunts very much. They are learn
ing much of swimming and diving at
the special classes and it is expect
ed that there Will be a steady in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
Flora and Fauna In Great
Variety on the Old Hill Top

the blosSoming period of the many
lovely early Wild-fiowcrs. is over and
it is not yet time for the more snowy
blossoms of midsummer. The flowers
noted were: Bluets (houstonia.)
bunchbcrry. butterCup- (three Varie-
ties,) blackberry BURBERRY, high
bush BURBERRY. chickweed. cinque-
foil common ve-finger) silvery Gin
Quefoil clover. (redD small lowered
crowfoot, daisy, red-seeded dande-
lion and dandelion cherry and choke
cherry, pussy-toes, yellow hawk
weed, taWny hawk-weed, buckle
berry, raspberry, false Solomon's
Seal. false spikenard. sheep sorrel,
star flower, strawberry blossoms,
st. JOhnswort hypericum ellipti-
cum) yarrow.
Unfortunately this Kiwauian
knows very little about ferns but he
noted some half-dozen varieties on
the edges of the woods and probably
there are twice as many more to be
found there. The MOSES and fungi
too. are of great variet yboth in the
woods and in the open spaces. Ber-
ries Will come later but even now
the confirmed berry picker will
find occupation in gathering the
plump red checkerberries which are
plentiful at the very summit of the
hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
WINTHROP.
Senior Reception
Held Friday NIGHT

The annual reception in honor Of
the Senior class of Winthrop High
school was given at the Town hall
Friday evening by the Junior class.
In the receiving line were Supt. and
Mrs. w. f. Packard, Principal and
Mrs. Chester Brown, Mrs. Dora BIZ
shop and Mrs. Aida Wolf of the fac
ulty and the members of the Senior
class. The Juniors acted as ushers
Smiths Orchestra of Augusta fur
nished music for reception and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
Governor Speaks
At Rally in SacO

Saco, Me-, June 19-The closing
Republican rally Of the campaign
preliminary to the Maine primary
Monday was held in City hall to-
night, when 1000 listened to a speech
by Gov. Ralph o. Brewster. He
stressed the respect for law and or
der, and cited the administration of
several former governors and the
criticisms they weathered in the I'M
compromising stand for the enforce
ment of all laws.
Rev. Lawrence Breed Walker OF
the First Parish church, Mayor Jckn
G. Smith of this city and Wilbur G.
Durgin, candidate for sheriff Of York
county, also spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
KiWanis Field Day Events


Pchngteam four from club
Balloon balloons inflated elevated
fifty
Indoor Basbal-one club
Tug 90 team frorne
CT
to
Shot put-Usns twelve pound shot.
Casting ont
club. The judged the of applause.
Picnic and fire.
Evening dancing party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
sanoor Gas Lioht Co. Elset,

Bangor, Me-, June 19-Aibert H.
Sargent, who has been made man.
ager of the Bangor Gas Light Com
pany, place made vacant by the
death of Manager Albert Mccarthy,
started to learn the gas business 81
years ago with the Haverhin. Mass.
Gas Light Company of which h;s
grandfather was presidents He has
been chief clerk of the local company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21

every race and creed may bow to-
rether in worship to the one true
God ard rising up from their devo-
tons may go forth to larger service
and stronger manhood and to help
bring in that long expected and long
foretold which shall be the glory an
the hope OF man"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
Fire on Railroad
Bridge Demands
Use of Chemicals

Three fires. none of which was Of
any great moment, required the at
tention of the Augusta fremen en-
Saturday and Sunday. The most
serious of the three was the one at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Ladies AID Of the Green
street Methodist church will meet
this Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock
with Mrs. George Auber, ~ state
street. with Mrs. Henry McFickar
as tho assisting hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21

bee Countyi
Reminding you again Of my aspi-
ratons for the second term as State
Senator-in accordance with the long
established custom Of our party-and
pledgng you my best endeavors-
should ! receive the nomination and
election, l am,
Yours for Wise and Economical
State Government
EDWIN M. FOSTER,
WatervilIe, Me.
June is, 1925.
-Jn21d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21

Notice was received in this city
on Saturday of the birth the same
dav of a fine baby boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Merrill of Arlington,
Mass. The youngster has oeen
named Henry Jr. Mr.. Merrill IS the
con ~ George w. Merrill of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21

I would greatly appreciate
your support for reelection as
one of the candidates on the
Republican ticket for the Legis-
lature. If elected | pledge to
give the same careful attention
to all legislative matters per-
tanning to the City of Augusta
and the State of Maine as in the
past.
CHARLES P. KINSMAN
jn19-21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
(Poutical ADVERTISEMENT

TODAY
is the day to cast your vote for the
Republican nomination as county
commiss ioner Vote for
RALPH 3. PfLLSBURY
Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21

crease in membership throughout
the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21

dancing. Dainty refreshments were
served.
David MurCh is visiting S W. Dur
fee at Jefferson.
Miss Dorothy Hannaford went Sat-
urday to Camp Marqua, at West Po-
land, sent as delegate from Colby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31


~ honor, ana James y. FederIines
brother 81 the bridegroom. was best
man. Miss GOebel.s dress waa Of
yellow georgstte shaded with peach,
with yellow SATIN slippers and hose.
she wore rose IN her hair and
carried ! bouquet 81 yellow roses.
There were six bridesmaids.
Misses Dorothy Shoeknake Marie
collins. Edna Riley, Ada VOlkmali.
Doris Riley and Eva Kicker. Their
dresses were Of rainbow cOlcrn q
ge0rgette, made plain with uaxed
sIEirte. trimmed with yellow roses
and silver ribbon Each wore white
slippers and stockings with > band
OF silver leaves Ia her hair and
carried pink roses tied with pink
The, flower girls we're the little
Misses Helen Burgess and Frances
Dickens and aliey were dressed in
white Georg cite frocks with ruGlIes
at the bottom caught With little
yellow r0ssbuds and each carried
3 bouquet 81 yellow roses
The usherg were Or. Harry -.
Riley ana Basil Gray, Andrew r.
FederIine, Bradley Burrows, Gard
ner Meese and Howard g. Riley
"A reception was held at the home
of the bride, after which the bridal
pair LETT Tor b trip to Atlantic City,
the bride being dressed ID travel
Inns suit Of tan with hat and shoes
u match.
The couple win b at home after
May rs st 1897 Wisconsin Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. James EIw0od
Jones and their children, Nancy
ana jimmie, win close their apart.
rneat III the WardIrlan Park Hotel
on Wednesday ana VIII so to At
lantic City, where they will be at
the RELOCATION for month
Miss Fannie HEae Huff, III zoe Yhfrs
teenth ST. N. Re, who II In tie soeia1
services ~ the War Deps rtnaent Will
spend the summer In an extensive
tour Of Europe, enbarling from
New York on the Carrnania Of the
Cunar0 Iztrls on June H.