davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1928-11-02
Tyront,s Idea of Peace

@Eyen the tyrant desires peace"
said Eli Ho, the sage Of Chinatown,
"and believes there can bs no mora
war when all his enemies ara slain."-
Washington Star.
The Ely miner., 1928-11-02
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Charles p. Keast, Pastor.
Services Sunday, November 4, 1923.
GAS A. M. The Sunday School.
Title of Lesson: Reasons for Pro-
hibition''
Scripture: Proverbs 23:29-35, Hab-
akkuk 2:5-15.
10:45 A. M. Morning Preaching Ser
vice.
Sermon theme: "The viii Arbiter of
Human Destiny"
6:45 p M The Epworth League.
Leader: Miss Helen Denley.
Topic: Citizens in the Making"
1880 Evening Preaching Service
Subject: What If Al. Smith Should
Be Elected"
The Public is cordially invited to all
the services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-19

Redwood City Of Redwood Falls,
hereby certify that the foregoing Of the
Minnesota 18th day December 1925,
records of the City Recorder.
Der. A. D.. 1925
F. B. FORBES
(SeaD City Recorder.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
TWO ARE COMMENDED
FOR OPPOSING MERGER
Edgewood Citizens Association
Lauds Clayton and Roberts-To
Seek School Funds.

William Mex Clayton and w. A..
Roberts. chairman and vice chairman,
respectively of the public utilities COM
mittee of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, were commended for their
work in opposition to the proposed mer-
ger agreement in resolution adopted
by the Edgewood Citizens Association
at a meeting in the Lincoln Road
Methodist Episcopal Church last night.
Disappointment was expressed by the
members of the ASSOCIATION at the fail
ure of their territory to be included in
school building estimates and it was
recommended that efforts be inaugu-
rated to secure a special appropriation
for that purpose at the next session of
Congress.
H Claude Turner. vice president. pre-
sided in the absence of President H. S.
Torbert. The association voted to ad-
journ until October.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

School, won the junior championship
with stirring forensic description of
the life OF Paul. the disciple.
Walter Brown, Ia years old, Of the
Petworth NJ. E. Sunday School. who
told of Daniels exciting experience in
the lions den, was a close second to
Wrenn in the senior contest, while
Walter Hiley, II, Of Calvary Baptist
Sunday School, with his story OF Nehe-
miah, was third.
In the junior group Roger Power, TO-
of the Metropolitan Baptist Sunday
School, was second and Thomas Rollins
IL, of Kendall Baptist Sunday School,
was third. Roger expounded upon the
life of Joshua, and Thomas gave a
ringside picture of the famous battle
between David and Goliath.
The two champions were awarded
two-week vacations at Camp Let's, the
Y. M. c. A. resort for boys near An
napolis. The second-place winners will
be given a weeks vacation at camp and
the third place winners will be guests
of the camp ever a week end.
The Jude were James d. Buhrer,
F.. p. Pendieton. Page Nick. Etchison,
Lucy Ann Rogers and Irma Wood.
Nelson M. Blake, director of the boys
department of the Y. M. C.. A., presided
and awarded the prizes.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
RELIGIOUS ORATORY
WINNERS SELECTED
William Wrenn Is Senior Bible
Storytelling Champion
of District.

An eloquent and graphic account of
what happened to Joseph when he was
sold by his brothers into Egyptian
bondage won for William Wrenn, 16-
year-old member of the Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, the
senior title of Bible storytelling cham
pion of the District at the religious ora
torical contest of the Boys Y. M G. A.
last night in the Central "Y" Building
Fred Church, IL years old, Of the Pet
worth Methodist Episcopal Sunday
Evening star., 1928-06-12
COL. HUGHES SEES TENNESSEE
GOING REPUBLICAN THIS YEAR
81-Year-0ld Nominee for
House Predicts G. O. p.
Victory III State.
He Is Veteran of Civil and
Spanish-AmeriCa Wars and
Active Politician.

Tennessee will go Republican in the
coming presidential election, it was pre-
dicted today by Col Archelaus M
Hughes. 1910 Park place. 8l-year-oid
Republican nominee for the House of
Representatives from the seventh Ten
nessee congressional district, in opposi-
ton to Representative Edward E. Eslick,
Democrat.
Col. Hughes has been active in Ten
neSsee political affairs all his life,
though he has divided his time between
that State and Washington. He is a
veteran of both the Civil and Spanish
American Wars and was one of the
immortal BOG" who voted for Gen. U.
S. Grant at the Chicago convention in
1880 when Gen. James A. Garfield was
nominated.
In 1881 Col Hughes was the caucus
nominee for United States Senator in
Tennessee. but was beaten by margin
OF eight votes by Gen. William B. Bate,
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Church GROUP DUE
!. FOR CAPITAL VISIT
British CongregationaIists
Coming Thursday as Guests
of Local Bodies.

One hundred members of the Conere-
rational Church of England, part of q
party of 1900 now visiting the United
States will arrive in Washington by
rail al 7:3n O'Clock Thursday morning
for one-6ay visit
The visitors will be met by 100 local
Congregationalists headed ky Rev
Jason Noble Pierce. pastor of the First
Congregational Church Half of the
visitors and half of the local delegation
will have breakfast at the Mount Pleas
ant CONGREGATIONAL Church and the
other half ut the FIRST Congregational
Church. The morning will be spent in
sightseeing. including visits to the
White House and to the British
embassy.
The visitors will be guests at lunch
con at 1915 pm in the Mount Pleas
ent Congregational Church The hosts
will be a new group of local Congrega-
tionalists and it is expected $50 will BE-
present Speakers will be: j. c. Meggitt
Of Barry, South Wales, chairman of the
congregational Union of England and
Wales, and Sir Murray Hyslop. treasurer
Of the Congregational Union
In the afternoon a portion Of the
visiting delegation will leave by train
for New York. Those remaining. with
p new group of hosts. will attend din
Ter at the First Congregational Church
ct Z pm. Speakers will be: Rev Sidney
NJ, Berry, formerly of Carr's Lane
Church. Birmingham. England. and
now secretary of the Congregational
Union Of England and Wales; DR. J. d
Jones of Bournemouth, and DR.. Albert
Feel, editor of the Congregational
Quarterly. The dinner will be followed
BY mass meeting at o'clock in the
FIRST Congregational Church. The
public is invited
The last of the visitors will leave
Washington tomorrow night for New
York, where on Friday night they will
Join other members of the party at a
dinner In the Waldorf. They viii sail
for England Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Democrat. He also served as chairman
of the Republican State committee in
1888, during the war of roses" when
Bob Taylor, Democrat. defeated his
brother, ALI Taylor, Republican, for the
governorship. ALI Taylor was chosen
governor in 1920, when Warren G.
Harding carried the State.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
STATE DEPARTMENT
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
William c. Perkins of District Re-
signs as Vice Consul at
RarhadoG

Announcement is made at the state
Department of the resignation Of Will
liam G. Perkins of the District tf CO.
lumbia rs United States vice consul at
Barbados, and of the resignation of
Evening star., 1928-06-12
JAILED FOR SPEEDING.
Thomas E. Jones Convicted in Court
of Third offense.

Convicted of third offense in speed
Ing by Judge Robert Z. Mattingly, in
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Traffic Court yesterday, Thomas E.
Joncs, 260l Morris place northeast,
was committed to jail in default of
the payment of a S100 fine, and given
an additional 60-day suspended sem
tence Jones was arrested by Police
man c. o. Rouse of the fifth precinct
on Eleventh street southeast last
Wednesday. He Is the driver Of a
grocery truck and his only excuse for
his speed was that he was afraid he
would lose customer
Frank Plummer pleaded guilty to
reckless driving and Was ordered TO
pay fine of $50 or serve 80 days.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
OIL FIRM WINS SUIT.
Court Refuses Plea to Prevent
Erection of Filling Station.

Justice Peyton Gordon has dismissed
the suit for an injunction recently
Brought by the District Commissioners
against the Standard Oil Co. to prevent
the erection Of gas-flIling station at
Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. The Commissioners claimed
that permit had been secured through
Misrepresentation made to the prop
erty owners. some Of whom thought they
Eere making protest against such use
Of the property.
After a hearing the court decided
there was no proof Of nisrepresenta-
fioas. Attorney George w. Offutt ap-
reared fro the oil company while the
District Commissioners were repre-
sented By Assistant Corporation Counsel
Williams.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Milton s. Lankford. Maryland as con-
sular agent at Caibarien, Cuba.
Other change. in the foreign service
involve the transfer Of Copley Amory,
jr, New Hampshire. from the State De-
partment to be second secretary at Ha-
vana. Charles H. Derry, Georgia, from
the state Department to consul at
Paris; william w. Heard. Maryland,
from the State Department to consul
at Turin; William Fl. Kemper. Ken
lucky, consul. from Yokohama to Toxic;
Benjamin Muse. Virginia, second secre-
tary, from Paris 10 Havana. Francis n.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Styles, Virginia. from the State Depart
ment to consul at Cologne; Harold L.
Williamson, Illinois, second secretary,
from Havana TO Paris, and Roland r.
winsIow. Michigan. consul at Winnipeg,
to the State Department.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Girl Killed in Church.

OCILLA. Ga, June II pa J6-
year-old girl was killed yesterday while
standing in the window Of the Baptist
Church at Mystic. s miles from here.
when lightning struck the building.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

There are $4,000 factories in Japan
and the number Of men and women
working in organized industry has grown
from $4,000 TO 1,61i 900 in the last 80
wears
Evening star., 1928-11-26
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Sattiday / got all dressed up in my
new suit for Gladdises wedding and a
made me 60 out and sit on the front
steps TO keep me out OF other peoples
way vile they was getting reddy, and
Lucky Leroy Shooster came up and sat
alongside of me, saying, G., your all
dressed up. amt you?
You bet am, bet you wish you was
me, too. sed. My sister is going to
get married in about an hour end I'm
going to wawk rite down the lie with
her and everything. o boy I wouldent
wunt to miss that sed.
AN good mite, watts that compared TO
watts going to happen to me this after
noon? Leroy sed.
Why. vat, wat? l sed, and he sed,
All alone on q merry go round, that's
vat. My unkle is vice president of a
merry go round factory and they sold
one to Mystick Park and my unkle is
coming to town this afternoon to see
II it werks all rite so 1t will be all
reddy for next season. and he's going
to take ME with hirl to Hystick Park
and I'm going to ride Oh it while their
trying it, oh boy all alone on a merry
go round, and If you dident half TO go
to that old wedding my unkle would
leave me take you too, Leroy sed.
c. you certeny are lucky, / sed, and
he scd, was bern that way. Why don't
you so in and ask Il you can go, G
wizzickers watts a wedding? he said
Well gosh. wait minnit. l sed. And
went In the house and ma wes fixing
Gladdisss vale on her, me saying, Hay
ma wait till you hear about Leroy
Shoosters unklc.
NV stars. wat a heaven sent moment
to hear tidings Of Leroy Shoosters unkic,
Gladdis sed. Get him out of here b.
fore I collapse, she sed. and ma sed, Did
Evening star., 1928-11-26

tell you to wait outside or did tell
you to come rushing in shouting about
ether peoples unkles?
Well g WIZ ma, / sed. and she sed,
One more werd and -oull get it. Meen-
ing a fearse slap. and 1 went out slow
to tell Leroy 1 couldent go, and all a
way to the wedding 1 thawt. Heck. darn
that guy, he went and spoilt the whole
wedding, ma and pop and Gladdis
thinking looked that sad on account
of Gladdis gc:ng to be married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Is
Announced at
Bridge Party

The engagement of Miss Edith
Rats, daughter of Oscar Rats, to
Howard G. Doster, of Muskegon,
Mich, was announced at a lunch
con bridge party Saturday after
noon at the Columbia Club given by
Miss Rats.
Violet folders arranged as theater
programs announced the engage
ment. The wedding will take place
June 80 at Machinac Island. Miss
Rats, a graduate of Ward Belmont,
attended Butler and was a member
Of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Doster is
graduate of Northwestern Uni
versity and Boston Tech and was a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Guests at the party were: Misses
Ruby Davis, Virginia Hampton,
Irna Roller, Georgianna Rockwell,
Julia Patton, Elizabeth Anderson,
Gretchen Kemp, Jane Hurst, Lotys
Benning, Deane Russ, Margaret
Shanklin, Betty Martindale, Louise
Cox, Jess Peffley, Constance Glover,
Dorothy Patterson, Betty Barclay,
Lucille Wilson and Dorothy Lambert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Eighty-FiUe i'm
Glass Becoming
d. l. Members

Eighty-five members were i'iti-
ated in the Mother Theodore Circle
Daughters of Isabella, Sunday at the
Claypool. The service was followed
by a banquet in the Riley room.
New members are:
Misses Ruth Ann Baker, Ethel NJ
Barckdall, Fidalis Billman, Eugenia Bos-
song Wilma Buchanan. Lucille Butterworth.
Gertrude Cain, Mary Collins. Anita Craft.
Forman, Mary Josephine Flack, Grace Ca
briel. Bargara F. Gates, Helen Gioscio,
Catherine NJ Halloran, Vernetta A. Hand.
Anna T. Hanes, Thelma Haugh, Agnes
Hegarty, Dolores Hoffman, Eileen M. Heit-
man, Rose Hennes; Nellie Healey., Helen
Johsntgen. Margaret Kelly. Mary Ken
ningtoh, Stella Lantry. Tarnetis Lash, June
Lawler. Josephine Lawrie Mary Luciani.
anna Marie Ludwig, Mary G. McGoyern,
Montani, Josephine Moore, Lenora Mon
TAM. Mary Moriarity. Anna M. Mulhall.
Vivian A. Mulhall, Ann Oliger. Marie
Petit. Anna Lucille Raitano, Frances
Raitano, Myrtle A. Reed. iona Riley. Anna
2. Roach, Frances Roach. Helen G.. Roth.
Katherine Ryan, Mary Ryan. Gertrude
Schott, Eileen G. Troy, Mary Fannie Ur-
bancic. Virginia Woolf. Bertha Helen Wells,
Mesdames George Bradley. Agnes Brand.
Sarah Jane Chlcote, Mary A. Drake. L..
E, EarbyWine. Edith M Ehrensperger, Nora
l.. Gavin. Catherine II. Grummell, Caro-
Kuhn, v. A. Lapenta, Helen Logan, George
F. Mcdonnell, Elizabeth M. Moorehead.
Hazel Murphy. MartiR J; o,Neil. Angela
Petit Josephine Petit, Mary shake. Eliza
beth Ward, Henry D. VOLTA. May E. Nc
Nulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

B6132. Printed silk, or zephyr or
chiffon in the new printed patterns
will be suitable for this style. 1t is
cut in six sizes: "a, Sc, 38, 40, AZ and
A inches bust measure. To make
the dress for a 38-inch size as illus
trated will require 4 1-8 yards of IS
inch material together with Ia yard
of contrasting material for facing
on belt, cuffs, and a one inch wide
band on the scarf. The width of
the dress at the lower edge extended
is ga yard.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Girl i'm Chicago
Becomes Bride .
of Local Man

The marriage of Miss Helen
Louise West. daughter of Roy o.
West of Chicago, and LeGrand
Cannon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Talbot Cannon, 1929 Central Ave,
took place at high noon Saturday at
the home of the bride with Judge
Worth E. Caylor officiating.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon, Judge
Caylor and Mr.. West are graduates
of De PAW University. Mr. Cannon
was a member of Phi Delta Theta
and Mrs. Cannon Of Kappa Alpha
Theta. After a wedding trip they
will be at home at $500 Balsam
Ave, Indianapolis.
The parents of the bridegroom,
his sister, Miss Elizabeth, and Mrs.
Henry Talbot and Mrs. G. L.
Talbot attended the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
DELTA SIGMA PLAN
ANNIVERSARY REUNION

Delta Sigma of Indiana State,
Terre Haute, will celebrate the
twenty-thi anniversary of the in
stallation of Alpha Chapter on the
Terre Haute campus with a reunion
program this weekend.
Included in the guests are mem
bers of the Alumnae Association, of
Terre Haute, out of town alumnae,
active chapter girls, representatives
of Beta Chapter at Ball Teachers
College, Muncie; honorary mem
berS and patronesses. Miss Gladys
Knight, Elkhart, president of the
active chapter, and Mrs. Harold
Brown, Terre Haute, president of
Terre Haute Alumnae, are general
chairmen for the affair.
The active chapter will open the
program with a formal dance at
the Hotel Deming ballroom Friday
evening. Alumnae of Terre Haute
will entertain visiting alumnae and
active girls with o'clock break
fast bridge Saturday morning in the
garden at the home Of Mrs. Aaron
Albright. Mrs. George Voges, Mrs.
Norval Orbaugh and Mrs. Albright
are in charge.
Active girls will hold a formal
dinner Saturday evening, under
the Craftsmanship Of Miss Hazel
Standard of Brazil. Spring term
initiation for pledges will take
place this weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
MARYE and 'MOM'
THEIR LETTERS

Darling Nom:
I think I told you about Shirley
Wells being in an accident. That
bump on the head, l mean. Her
father was going to sue Ted be-
cause Shirl.y claimed she begged
him to slow up and he wouldn't.
At first she didn't want her dad to
do anything about it, but as it
turned out she had to have an x
ray taken and it showed something
wrong.
She's been quite sick. So her
father engaged a lawyer. Shirley
got letter from the company Ted
works for, asking her to give them
an account of what happened.
Shirley didn't show the letter to
anyone, but she answered it and
said she had received an injury
while driving with Ted when his
car hit a rise or some obstruction in
the road. She said he was speeding.
Well, the next day man came
to see her and said he was from
Ted's employers. He showed
Shirley typewriter copy of her
letter and asked her to read it. He
explained that he merely wanted
to verify it as her story of the
accident Shirley didn't find any
changes in it, so she signed it on the
dotted line.
The day after that, the lawyer
her father had engaged asked her
to come to his Office if she was
able. Shirley staggered down town
and what do you think he showed
her?
A typewriter statement over her
signature, in which she exonerated
Ted from all blame for her acct
dent. The lawyer was furious and
wanted to know when and why she
had signed such paper. Shirley
was flabbergasted.
At first she denied having signed
anything but she admitted it was
her signature all right. Finally she
realized what had happened. The
first page and few lines on the
second sheet were taken up with
the typewriter copy of the letter
she had written to Ted's employers
when they asked her to give her
account of the accident. But she
had signed the second page near
the bottom, leaving plenty of space
to be filled in later.
AS it was all done by typewriter
Shirley could not prove that she
had signed only part of it. Some
one had typed in a lot more that
her lawyer said ruined her case
entirely. The other side offered to
settle for a very small sum and
Shirley's lawyer advised her to take
it. 1t won't pay for the treatments
she must have for several weeks;
and it was a lesson about signing in
the right place.
Lovingly,
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Bride-ELect
c. June to
Be HOnOTed

Miss Helena Sieloff, whose mar
rage to Robert L. Nipper will take
place June 9, will be honor guest
this evening for a shower and bridge
party when Miss Janet Carr, Miss
Katherine Reagan and Miss Mary
Frances Ogle entertained at Miss
Cars home, $40 N. Audubon Rd.
The bridal colors, pink, coral, blue
and yellow will be used in the ap-
pointments and the hostesses will be
assisted by their mothers, Mrs. S. j.
Carr, Mrs. Albert Ogle and Mrs. G.
M. Reagan.
The guests will be: Mesdames
Noble Ropkey and Herbert Smith,
and Misses Dorothy Weaver, Billie
Mae Kreider, Marjorie Cakes,
Maurine Jacquith, Ruth Omelvena,
Dorothy Pier, Emma Louise Reeves,
Jeanette Sheehe, Elizabeth Wood
fill, Margaret Clerkin, Dorothy Car
roll, Janet Barnard, Sue Kolhof,
Esther Hungate, Lucille Tyner,
Elizabeth Holmes, Pauline Pierce,
Wilma Dunkle, Elizabeth Oschen-
rolf, Monzelle Shelton and Kathleen
Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Club Women
Convene i'm
Texas Today
BY MADELAINE WILSON

United Press Special Correspondent
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May %.
The nineteenth biennial conven-
ton of the General Federation of
Women's clubs opened here today
with approximately 5000 women
from every State in the Union and
from several foreign and territorial
countries in attendance.
Rhode Island delegates came vir-
tually the entire way by water,
making port at Galveston.
A resolution condemning wet"
candidates for national offices is
expected to be introduced early in
the convention. Since the fedora
ton is strongly non-partisan and
has policy against taking active
part in politics, it is not likely any
certain candidate will be condemned
or approved.
The program Of the eight depart
ments has been built about this
theme, 1.-THE Fine Art of Living:
Making the Federation Function In
Daily Life" Foreign clubs, better
equipped homes and illiteracy sur
veys are to be emphasized at the
daily sessions.
1t was fitting that the club women
began their discussions on American
home life in 'the city of the Alamo"
1t was on the present site of San
Antonio that the Spaniards estab-
lished the first settlement in the
Southwest. Here the first settlers
and two succeeding generations bat
tied both Spaniards and Indians to
protect the frail homes they had
erected.
Conferences of executive commit
tees we're held today while incoming
delegations we're registered and
housed. The first general session
will be held in the municipal audi
torium Tuesday. 1t will be presided
over by Mrs. John Dickinson Sher-
man. Estes Park, Colo, federation
president.
Almost every mode of travel was
utilized by the visiting delegations,
who represent 10000 American club
women. Many came by automobile.
Iowa, which has more women's clubs
than any other State, sent its dele
cation by an automobile caravan.
HOoSier Women in Race
The election Of officers scheduled
for June has created no little in
terest. The race for president finds
a woman lawyer pitted against a
housewife. Mrs. Edward Franklin
White. Indianapolis, first vice presi-
dent of the federation. and a law
yer, is opposed for the presidency
by Mrs. John F. Sippel, Baltimore,
Md, whose interests lie in the home.
Mrs. Henry G. Taylor, Bloomfield,
Iowa, and Mrs. William r. Alvord,
Detroit, Mich, are candidates for
recording secretary. Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole, Brockton. Mass,
now recording secretary, is the lone
candidate for first vice president.
Other unopposed candidates are
Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, Nowata,
Okla, for second vice president, and
Mrs. H. G. Reynolds, Paducah, KY,
for reelection as treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Glenn WiLtrOut

The marriage of Miss Ruth Strain
Without, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuyler c. Without, Dolly Madison
Apis, and Robert Edward Glenn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glenn,
Londonderry, Ireland, took place
May 9 at the First Presbyterian
church at Elmhurst, l.. I. After
spending the summer in Canada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn will return to
New York.
The brides mother and her sis
ter, Mrs. Leslie Meeks, Baltimore,
Md, and Mr.. Meeks attended the
wedding.