davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

splendid ouit-a wonderful value. You should HMW
tainly handsome dresser with
5rawer chest full bed either bow foot semiposter
vanity dresser if Desired in place ofdrr at Sc additionally full %
amea agess spring 45pomd mattress pillows bedroom
a bedSpread. a to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
HONEY MAY REPLACE
GLYCERIN IN INDUSTRY
Products of Hive Now Being Used
in Many Lines.

BJ United Press
EAST LANSING, Dec. belief
that honey will take the place Of
glycerin in the industrial world has
been expressed by R. H. Kelly,
assistant professor of entomology at
Michigan state college.
Kelly based his prediction on the
fact that honey and by-products of
the hive already are being used in
the manufacture of dozens of
articles.
People are beginning to realize
more and more the value of honey"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Best Sellers

The following is list Of the
six best sellers in fiction and
nonfictiorl in Brentano's New
York stores:
FICTION
Lilly Christine" Michael Arlen
Doubleday Doran). $3.50.
"Joshua's Vision, w. l.. Locke
(Dodd Mead, S3.6O.
"Penelope's Man" John Erskine
(Bobbs Merrill). s2,5O.
Point Counter Point" A. Huxley
doubleday Doran), 81. so.
I'VE Forget Because We Must. w.
B. Maxwell doubleday Doran). $3.50.
''Mr. Blettsvorthy on RampQle
Island" H: G. Wells doubleday
NONFICTION
Broadway .Raeketeers." John OCon-
Jubilee jim" r. M. Fuller Mac
''Paris. salons. Cafes. Studios"
Sisley Huddlestpn lLippineottl, $500.
'Rasputin," r. Fulop-Mtller WIZ
My Autobiography" B. Mussollni
BUCK in the SNOW" Edna Millay
tHarperl. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
HELPING THE BOOK
SHOPPER BUY GIFTS
The NEA Book Survey Aids All Who Seek lust the Right
Book as Christmas Present for Friend
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

ONCE the Of Buy Book for Christmas for Friend
~ has to such large proportions mail has been flooded with
many requests for a complete list
few
and still the in for additional books.
complete list which think
will be OF great aid to the weary book shopper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Titans" or Kipling's ga Book OF
Words"

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"The Wooden Kimono," at Eng
lish's; vaudeville, at the Lyric;
Charlie Davis and Dave Apollon,
at the Indiana; Lonesome" at the
Circle; 1.-The Jazz Singer" at the
Granada; "West of Zanzibar" at
Loew'S Palace; 1.-THE Air Circus" at
the Apollo; burlesque, at the Mu-
tual, and movies and Buddy Kane,
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Reports Given Scientists

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. T.
Submission of eighty-seven reports
comprised part of the program to-
day of the Indiana Academy of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

These are days when tired
breathlsss shoppers stagger into
book stores, their arms loaded with
packages, and stagger the clerks
with such questions as What is
good book for a fat man who likes
golf?" Or what would you
suggest for an old-fashioned girl?"
For books, like other Christmas
presents, are too often purchased on
the run. Yet it always has seemed
to us that Christmas books should
be books that one would like to
keep, as well as read, and which
would be pleasant to find upon the
shelves a year later AS a first or
second aid to the weary Christmas
shopper, the Survey herewith pre-
sents its annual list, assembled
from a years contact with far too
many books.
Gift Books
AS gift books, which combine
beauty Of manufacture with highly
interesting, instructing or diverting
qualities, we suggest: William
Beere's Beneath Tropic Seas;
Singers "From Magic to Science;
Rachael Taylor's Leonardo the
FIorentine"; the "Black and Cold;
library edition of Melville'S Shorter
Novels; Art Young's ION My Way;
Bercovicis "The Story Of the Gyp-
sies'';; Ross Sattee's Cowboy; Max
Beerbohm's latest essays, and Cue
della's Bonnet and Shawl"
OF course, Mines "a House at
Pooh Corner" can be chosen for the
entire family, from little Rollo to
grandpa.
For giggles and laughs, there are
Benchley's Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea" or David
Copperfield," though the title makes
it bit difficult to ask for; "The
New Yorker Album; "Erskin's
"Penelope's Wife; Don Herold's
sour Companionate Goldfish" and
Eric Hatch's "a Couple Of Quick
Ones"
The poetry readers are likely to
want Edna Millay's "a Buck in the
Snow; Benet's "John Browns
Body" and Elinor Wylie's Trivial
Breath" Also William Butler
Yates has a new book of poems,
1.-THE Tower" and Masefleld reap
pears in rhyme.
Some Fiction
Fiction that is distinctivee, par
ticularly we'll written and worthy
of intelligent audiences includes:
Robert Nathan's 1.-THE Bishops
Wife; Huxley's point Counter
point; Elinor Wylie's MIR. Hodge
and Mr.. Hazard; Julia Peterkin's
Scarlet Sister Mary; Susan Glas-
pell's Brook Evans: MADDOX
Ford's "a Little Less Than Gods;
Elmer Davis Giant Killer; Van
dercook's "Black Majesty; Arm
old Zweig's 1.-THE Strange Case of
Sergeant Grischa"; Alain-Four-
nier's 1.-THE Wanderer'; BAN
BIZ; Morley Callaghan's Strange
Fugitive; Virginia Woolf's OR
lando"; Norman Matson's DAY of
Fortune" Jim Tullys "Shanty
Irish; Edith Whartons 1.-THE
Children; Sarah Millin's "The
Coming of the Lord; Alfred Neu-
mann's 1.-THE Devil" and McFee's
pilgrims OF Adversely"
The best of the biographies
seemed to us to be Lewis Fran
co.'s Villon"; Josephson's "zola";
"Rasputin: the Holy Devil;
Evening star., 1928-05-13

for Spring chicken tA pounds and
over and young Winters 2 to 2ta pounds,
which are In light receipt and meet with
ready sale at full values. A better de-
mand IS also noted for old hens,
medium sized birds, TO "a pounds.
being preferred, as heavier stock Is not
so desirable at this time Of the year.
Mixed co,orcd chickens, ia pounds and
over bring As cents a pound and small
or 35 to 40, while Lcghorns sell mostly
80 to 40, eS to size. Medium to large
old hens arc selling at % and Lcghorns
% and 25. but fowl weighing under az
pounds will not bring over 20. Old
roosters fairly active at IS to 10. Re-
ceipts of choice fat young ducks only
moderate and stock weighing 4 pounds
and over meets with ready sale at 81
to 30. but smaller ducks will not bring
over % and % while old ducks are
neglected at Is to 20 Not much de-
mand for guinea fowl at this season of
the year and arrivals arc mostly old
stays. which will not bring over 40
cents each. Pigeons continue steady at
40 cents n pair for both young and old
Egg Receipts Fair.
Market for native and nearby cggS
holds steady under fair receipts. and
while all desirable stock sells readily on
the exchange under q good demand
prevailing for this sort, all offerings of
doubtful quality are slow to find favor
even ut discounts. Careful grading
and prompt shipments are advisable
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. May ~ tspeciaU, -
Market for white potatoes has. ruled
easier this week and values show a
decline as demand increases for new
potatoes from the South, No. potatoes
sell mostly ITS to 200 per 100 pounds.
and so to IT'S for Reds, but McCor-
micks will not bring over / .25 to l.50,
Careful grading Is necessary. however.
to bring top values. as mixed stock sells
at inside quotations, while No. 2 stock
is not wanted at any price, Season for
sweet potatoes and yams practically
over and the market Is nominal with
the few arrivals selling strictly on merit
nj the regular values With the arrival
Of Spring vegetables. market for native
and nearby garden truck shows an i'm
provcment with demand good for
asparagus. Spring onions. ,radishes and
rhubarb.
It takes first quality stock. however
to bring top values at the following
quotations.
Choice to fancy green asparagus, 200
To $50 per dozen. and l.2S to so for
cullS; partly white grass sells mostly,
so to 800. and 100 to l,25 for culls;
kalc, 30 to so bushel; Spring onions,
100 to | IS. 100; radishes. 200 to ESQ
100; rhubarb. so to 800 100, spinach,
35 to rs bushcl
The strawberry market Is being sup
piled mostly with stock from Virginia,
but with liberal receipts from North
Carolina the market rules easy at 0 To
Is cents quart. Some OF the Norfolk
berries are running very watery.
Grain Prices.
Closing grain quotations-~Wheat. No
. Red Winter. domestic, spot. l,96,
nominal; No. Red Winter, garlicky,
l96, nominal. Corn. No yellow.
domestic. spot. l25; No. . contract.
spot, l.l3l4; cob corn 6.00a6,25 per
barrel. Oats. No 2 white. domestic,
spot. S0a9l. No white. domestic spot.
79a30. Rye. nearby, l.30al.40,
Live Poultry Quotations.
The general I've poultry market holds
firm under n good demand, especially
Evening star., 1928-05-13

with the loss-off season at hand, as
BUYERS are very critical as to quality,
and with held on mixed stock 1t Is more
a question OF buyer than price.
Market closed today at 90 cents n
dozen for firsts In free cases and "a to
% for current receipts as to size and
quality.
Cattle Market Steady.
The live cattle market holds gener-
ally steady under continued light re-
ceipts on the whnrvcs and only fair
mt the stockyards. Demand good for
top-grade cattle, but all undcrgrades
move slow at inside prices. Demand
continues good for both Spring and Fall
lambs but not much call for old sheep
at this time Of tho year
Quotations at Light Street Wharf to-
day:
Beef cattle-~First quality. pound. 12a
l3: common to medium, Gallo. Bulls
AS to quality. 6o9 Cows. choice to
fancy. TAG; common to fair, 4as
Oxcn-As TO quality, Gao.
CslVcs--Veal. choice. IA; thin 3al0;
large. fat. l2ai3; large. rough. 8al0;
rough and common. 7r3.
Shoep--Choice 7a3; old bucks, 5a6;
common. 3a4.
Lambs-Spring choice. laal9: Fall
choice, l4l2al5l2: foir to good, l2a13;
common. thin, 0ai0
Hogs Straight, 9a10: sows. G 2a7 ,;
stays, 3a4, Live pigs, l0al4; shoats
8a9
Evening star., 1928-05-13
mid soft tvbispes of tbe pines and tbe sea!

Ncddo, Southland. and Victoria
hotels, The new Nansemond at
Ocean View opens June ls.
They offer the ultimate in con-.
fort and service, Superb South
ern cuisine.
Leave Washington in the eve.
ning Via Norfolk = Washington
steamship hne, or by rail, and
he in Norfolk for a round of
golt or other sport early the
next morning,
The Tours, information Blu.
reau. Norfolk. Va. Will he glad
to provide YOU with complete
information about where to $tay.
whae to do and what to see.
Write for booklet.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

HERE in the Playground Of
1 i the Old South. recrca-
ton serves the most versatile
of moods.
Colt through stately pine
groves within sound Of the
breaking surf Thirty fast ten
mis- courts. Fishing, yachting,
riding, hiking Twenty'hvemiles
ot dazzling white heaches--surt.
bathing unsurpassed.
Indoor saltwater pool in the
Cavalier at Virginia Beach.
More than a score OF other hne
hotels at Ocean View-Cape
Henry Norfolk Virginia
Beach Including the Atlantic.
Fairfax. Lorraine, lMonticello>
Evening star., 1928-05-13

The costume party and dance at the
Purrville Center May IS pm, Is
under the auspices of the Girl Scout
organization of the center,
Evening star., 1928-11-16

cording to figures made available at the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
The products Of Canadian breweries
were valued at $51, ,528, ,024. an increase
of $7,925,064, as compared with the
previous years total of $43,602, $50.
Plants operating numbered 73, "a in
crease of 10.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
FESS FORESEES 0. K.
OF ANTI-WAR PACT.
Ohio Senator Also Predicts
Short Session Will Pass
Farm Bill.

Prompt ratification of the Kellogg
treaty outlawing war was predicted yes
terday by Senator Fess of Ohio who has
just returned to Washington The Ohio
Senator said that he believed the treaty
would be approved by a great majority
in the Senate.
Senator Fess was reelected with a
plurality running around 100000. He
served as temporary chairman of the
Republican national convention at
Kansas City last June. In some quar-
ters Senator Fess' Lame has been men
toned as possible successor to Senator
Curtis as Republican leader of the
Senate, when Senator Curtis retires to
become Vice President.
Predicts Farm Aid o. X.
Passage of a farm relief bill at the
coming short session of Congress also
was predicted today by Senator Fess.
"Mr. Hoover's announcement that he
would call special session Of Congress
to deal with farm problems unless
bill could be passed at the short ses'
sion which opens in December was a
master stroke" said Senator Fess. With
the knowledge that unless action j
taken in the short session Congress will
be called to meet in the Spring to dea
with the farm problems Congress will
in all probability speed up this legisla
ton. The equalization fee principle OF
the McNary- -Haugen bill is dead. The
election eventually settles that prob
lem"
Senator FeSs took prominent par;
in the fight to substitute an admins.
tration farm bill for the NfcNary-
Haugen bill when that measure wa:
before the Senate.
Walsh to Study Leases.
S,nator Thomas ]. Walsh of Mon
tana, Democrat, said today that he in
tended to look into the reasons why the
Salt Creek oil leases. which were cam
celed by the Government only few
weeks ago. had not been Cancelled last
Spring, as soon rs the Senate meets.
Senator Walsh campaigned vigorous.
ly for his collee que, Senator Wheeler.
Senator Wheeler was reelected By
about $4,000 to 10000, although Mon
tana went strongly for Hoover
Senator Walsh also ca1npaigned for
Senator Dill in Washington, Senator
Kendrick in Wyoming and Senator
King in Utah.. all of whom were sue
,essful at the polls.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Walsh to Study Leases.

More than $500 men and women in
Manises, Spain, are producing ceramics
v hich are popular in this country.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Autos head the accident list.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

OTTAWA. Ontario. November Is LAp).
Consumption of ale, beer and porter in
Canada during 1927 amounted to 5.2s
gallons per capita, valued at $469. ac-
Evening star., 1928-11-16
DRINK 5.28 GALLONS.

Canadians Spend $4.e9 Per Capita
for Ale, Beer and Porter.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Curb on Revolution.
nee OF The Star.

Correspondence OF The Star.
ALGIERS.-~To keep natives hostile
to France from arming for revolt COM
mercial sale Of weapons has been lin
tied 10 old-fashioned muzzle -loaders.
-
The population of China is increas-
ing at the rate of 100000 a year.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Hughes, wife of Lieut. w. r. Hughes.
Lieut.. Comdr E. l.. McDermott,
Medical Corps, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Nc
Dermott entertained party of IL at
dinner and bridge Saturday evening.
Capt. and Mrs Lyle Miller enter
tanned guests at dinner Monday eve
ming, later taking their guests to the
bridge party at the officers Club.
Maj and Mrs Harry G.. Bartlett had
with them for several days last week
end, Maj. Bartlett's mother and sister,
Mrs. G. w. B. Bartlett and Miss Vashti
Bartlett, who motored here from
Florida
Capt. Robert G. Heiner Medical
Corps U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Heiner en-
tertained party of 10 at luncheon
Wednesday for the visiting class Of
doctors and their instructors.
Miss Margaret Hermann of the Uni
versity of Maryland was the guest last
week end Of Miss Sadie Hughes, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. l.. j. Hughes.
Mrs Merritt. wife of Capt. l.. G..
Merritt. is spending some time at the
post with her parents, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs r. B. Sullivan.
The visiting class Of doctors and
dentists of the Naval Medical School
in Washington were the guests of the
Medical Board of Virginia in Fred
cricksburg Thursday and were enter
tanned with banquet at the Mansfield
Hall Country Club in Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

the league; Mrs. John H. Lewis of
Petersburg. honorary president, and
Mrs. Taylor Burke A group of debu-
tantes assisted in the dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt and Miss
Grace Hewitt motorsd to Luray and
stayed over the past week end,
The marriage is announced OF Miss
Inez Ludlow and Mr. Charles Edward
Poole, which took place Monday, May 81.
at the rectory of Grace Episcopal
Church, Rev Edgar Carpenter otticiat-
ing. Miss Esther Blunt was maid Of
honor and Mr.. William Lyies was best
man.
Mrs. Judson James and Mrs. E. G.
Mercer have returned to their homes IN
Richmond after a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Rober B. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs Adams
have now as their guest Miss Martina
Johnson of Charlottesville.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Wallis. Rev.
Percy Foster Hall. Rev. William J. Nor
ton, Judge j. X NJ. Norton and Mr..
joseph Blackwell were in Richmond last
week TO attend the annual convention
of the Episcopal Church. Or. Morton
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs James A.
Moncure. Mrs Charles Bruce Morton
of the University of Virginia was the
guest last week of her mother-in-law.
Mrs. William j. Morton, at Christ
Church rectory, while her husband. who
is assistant professor Of surgery at the
university. was attending the meetings
of the State Medical Association In
Fairmont. w Va.
Mr.. and Mrs wise Rixey are back
from a visit to friends III Charles Town.
w Va.
Mrs. Louis Lowenthai and Mrs. Mary
Hill Of Fort Worth. Tex. were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Keyes have gone
to their home in Baltimore after a visit
to the formers sister Mrs. Gincie Davis.
Miss Lillian Phillips OF, Rochester. N.
Y. has returned TO her home after a
visit to Mrs. z. H. West on Queen street.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Late Spring Wedding Bells
Heard Ringing in Capital
Charming Nuptal Ceremonies Listed IN Social
Calendar-Marriages Past and In Pros
pect Attract Special Interest.

Mr.. Bruce Carpenter, brother of the
bridegroom was best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Bryan Milner, Mr.
Murray Cross and Mr.. Ernest Chur'
buch. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Carpenter left for al
automobile trip North and will be at
home to their friends after June /. al
their home. 2l10 Twentieth street.
Among the out-of-town guests we're
Mrs. J. r. Foster. New York; MRS: @
| H. Garnet. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs
/ Paul Goldley. Miss Helene Goldley, At
lantic City: Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Col
/ bitt. Mount Holly, N. j.; Mr.. William
Carpenter. Miss Mary Carpenter, Had
+ den Heights. N. j.. and Mrs. J. 7.
Morton, Remington, Va.
The marriage of Miss Nan Theresa
Geier. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Geier, to Mr.. George Edmund
ORourke. son of Mr.. and. Mrs, John
A. ORourke. will take place June s at
10 o'clock in ST. Matthew'S Church,
Rev. DR.. Callahan officiating.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and will have as her
maid of honor Miss Frances Geier,
Frank Connolly. Miss Ann Saur Miss
Catherine Flavin and Miss Gertrude
Geary The flower girls will be Miss
Mary Catherine Geier and Miss Mary
Frances Connolly.
Mr.. Aloysius Connolly will be best
man and the ushers selected are Mr..
Sharp A. HAYDEN of Kansas City. Mo; ;
Mr. Albert S. Donovan. Mr.. Frank A.
Connolly and Mr.. John T. O'Rourke.
A charmingly appointed wedding
was that of Miss Mabel Elizabeth
McNamee. only daughter of Mr.. Harry
w. McNamee of BeltSville, Md. and
Mr.. Oscar Kermit Hiser of Edmonston,
PRINCE Georges County. Nd. which took
place Friday night in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. BeltSville, in the presence
OF large gathering Of friends and rela-
tives. The Rev. Reginald Hall. rector
OF Zion parish. oif1ciated. The cozy
ediflce was profusely decorated in
palms. Gala lilies and roses, the same
scheme of adornment prevailing at the
home of the brides father, where a
reception to the friends and relatives
was held following the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly attired in
white satin made bouffant. trimmed
with pearl and crystal beads with un-
even hem line. Her veil was of point
was of red material with hat to match.
The maid of honor. Miss Charlotte
A. Davis, Hyattsville, wore a French
gown of pink taffeta orchid tulle, and
carried pink roses and blue delphia
She wore a picture hat to match her
costume. The bridesmaids were Miss
Helen Hiser and Miss Caroline Hiser,
sisters of the bridegroom: Miss Fran
ces Geneste of Washington, and Miss
Aileen Gormley of Berwyn. Their
gowns were taffeta and they wore pic
ture hats, trimmed in colors to match
their costumes. They carried orchids,
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The best man was Mr.. John Henry
Hiser, well known athlete. brother of
the bridegroom. The ushers were Mr..
Douglass Davis, Mr.. Joseph r. Brown,
Mr.. Edward Smith and Mr.. Richmond
c. Reeley Following the reception,
Mr. and Mrs. Hiser left for a motor
trip to Canada.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Sigma Theta Pi Sorority
To Hold Conclave in June

Invitations have been issued to per-
sons in and out of town by the Sigma
Theta Pi Sorority. which will hold its
Capital City conclave here June 24-27.
Headquarters of the convention will be
at the Mayflower Hotel. Sightseeing and
meetings are planned for the daytime
and social affairs for the night, In
addition TO the 80 local members be-
tween 40 and so visitors are expected
and $50 young men guests
On the committee were Miss Jane
Luchs, chairman. and Miss Maxine
Schwarz, Miss Jeanne Flesher. Miss
Esther Sherry. Miss Sylvia Sherry,
Miss Frances Meyer. Miss Tina Woll-
berg, Miss Lucille Louis and Mrs. STAN
ford Abel
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Two of the largest weddings of earl,
June in the Capital fall on Saturday
June 2. that Of Miss Carolyn Chamber
lain, daughter of Mai. Gen. and Mrs
Chamberlain. to Mr.. Frederick Moffa
Bradley of Washington. and that o.
Miss Caroline Thom. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, TO Maj. Rob-
eTt lie Grow Walsh. Air Corps, u. S. A
The wedding Of Miss Chamberlain in
NereSts hundreds Of folk in all parts o.
the country and will take place at
o'clock in quaint old ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church on Lafayette square with
Rev DR.. Robert Johnston officiating
Miss Chamberlain will have to attend
her Miss Helen Piers of Philadelphia
as maid of honor and as maids Miss
Mary Bradley. sister of the bridegroom
eject. and Miss Louise Fitzhugh and
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong of Hampton,
Va, Mr. Fontaine NJ Bradley will be
best man for his brother. A small re-
ception at the home Of Gen. and Mrs.
Chamberlain will follow the church
ceremony.
The wedding of Miss Thorn also will
have its military air, as Mai. Walsh will
be attended by brother officers. The
Wedding of Miss Thorn and Mai. Walsh
viii. take place at noon Saturday III ST.
Matthews Church. and a wedding
breakfast in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thorn will follow. The bridegroom is
stationed at Fort Jeavenworth and will
take his bride there after the wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Della Sprsgue,
daughter OF MI and Mrs. Norman c.
Sprague, TO Mr.. Irwin JaycoX of Ham
nlondSport. n. Y. took place yesterday
afternoon in the home Of the brides
bTother-ir-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
layton Colburn of Wesley Heights, The
ceremony was performed at o'clock,
Rev Lindley Clark Of the Friends
Church offciating.
The home had a pretty arrangement
of Summer blossoms and a stringed or
chestra played the wedding music.
The bride wore gown of flesh chif-
fon with a large transparent straw hat
10 match and carried shower bouquet
Of pink roses.
Following an informal reception for
the guests al the wedding Mr.. Jaycox
and his bride left for motor trip, Mrs.
JaycoX wearing a dark blue fat crepe
coat suit with q small straw hat to
correspond. They will make their home
in Hammondport.
Among the out-of-town guests was
Mrs. James Colburn Of New York.
The marriage of Miss Alice Carroll
Shannon. daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Clifton Shannon, 10 Mr.. Allen Rogers
Carpenter took place Saturday. May
1s, at pm in the Mount Vernon
Place NJ E. Church. Rev. W. A. LAM
beth officiated.
The bride. who was gwen away by her
twin brother. Mr. Clifton Dallas Shan
non worp a beioe gown of Elizabeth
crepe. with q fox fur hat and acceS-
sorles to correspond in color. She carr
riec an arm bouquet OF roses and
Spring flowers. She was attended By
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Shannon.
who wore an orchid color dress with a
hat 70 match and carried also an arm
bouquet of roses and Spring flowers.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Gladys
wilkes. cousin Of the bride, rendered
several musical selections. also playing
the wedding march