davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
TO Vote ON
SCHOOL, BOND
Donna District $780,
00C Issue To Be
Up August 7

DONNA, July ga 100000 bond
issue will be submitted to the voters
of the Donna Independent School
district on August z. according to an
nouncement of members of the school
board following a meeting here.
The bond issue is designed to meet
the building needs OF the Donna dis
triet, included in the proposed build
ings being a large high school. sew
eral ward schools, repairs to some Of
the present buildings. refurnishing
Of old buildings, and purchase of fur
niture for the new buildings.
The bond issue was called. accord
ing to members OF the school board
at the urgent insistence of residents
of the district and teachers, the lat
ter pointing out that the physical
equipment Of the district Is far be-
hind that Of some other cities of the
Valley.
III the bond issue is carried efforts
will be made to have some Of the
ksmalier buildings constructed at once
n order to be available for use dnr-
Dig the latter part of this year. and
Ito help care for the congested condi-
ton Of the Donna schools.
This is the first bond issue sub
mitted to the voters of the Donna
school district in several years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

which is sponsoring the unified
charities plan.
Mr.. Brooks urged all those inter-
ested to be present at the meeting
here next Monday night, when the
plan will be outlined in detail. and
active work started TO put it into OPP
GRAFTON.
Max Bentley, managing editor Of
the Abilene Reporter and News, and
well known newspaper and magazine
writer IN Texas. spoke briefly be-
fore the club. Mr.. Bentley said
that he Is in the Valley 10 write a
series Of articles on this section,
which will appeal in newspapers
associated in ownership with the
Abilene papers. the Harlingen Star
now being n Of the papers in this
chain.
Miss Evelyn Miller az Houston
sang several solos at the meeting.
and Ben Pupkin won the attend
anee prize. given nv s. 2. McLcndon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Tom Connally
To Go or, Air
Friday Night

Tom Connally, candidate for Y. S.
senator. will 90 on the aid Friday
night, July -, over MBPA at Fort
Worth. Local radio rallies are being
promoted by friends of the candidate,
and il is predicted that thousands Of
Texas voters will hear his closing ad-
dress of the campaign.
The program will be put on from
Q TO 10 o'clock, Connally using only
about 30 minutes Of the hour. and the
remainder Of the time will be. de-
voted to reading messages from the
radio audience and wires from
friends we Texas preceding the
speech.
Cameron county supporters of Con-
nally are arranging radio rallies al
Harrington. La Feria, San Benito and
Brownsville, and several hundred
Cameron county voters are expected
to hear the massage Of the candidate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
McAuen Postal
Receipts Climb

McALLEN, July 26.-Postal re-
ceipts at the McAllen postoffice for
the first six months this year show
an increase Of Sl,35s.57 over the
same period last year, according TO
W. /. Witherspoon, postmaster. The
receipts for the first six months
during 1927 were s15,145.03 and the
receipts for the first six months N
1928 were Sf6.53.60.
The receipts for the full IL months
Of 1927 were s3l ,35l-36 and with
over half that amount passed dur
ing the first six months Of this
year, Mr.. Witherspoon said he antic-
ipated a large increase over last
years total recent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
BIGGER CROP
IS FORECAST
Meyer of NJ. p. Says
Shippers Predict
Good Increase

HARLINGEN, July 26.-AIthough
the Lower Rio Grande Valley pro.
duced a record crop Of $1,000 ear
loads of fruits and vegetables dur
ing the cas- just past, many ship
pers in the section predict a con-
siderable increase during the com
ing season. according to j. v. Meyer
agricultural agent Of the Missouri
Pacific.
Mr.. Meyer was in the Valley this
week comforting with shippers and
growers, and said that from now or
he will spend about half of his time
in the Valley section.
Considerable increase in produc-
ton is expected. l am told, in view
of the ever increasing acreage OF
Valley land under cultivation" Mr.
Meyer said. There probably viii
be an increase also In the yield pei
acre as the methods Of farming In
the Valley continue to improve stead,
ily."
Mr.. Meyer said that the Missouri
Pacific is making preparations "a
handle Valley produce on large scale
again this year. ard that its service
to farmers in the way of agricul-
tural extension is available ut any
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Start Land Sale
In Winacy Soon

RAYMONDVILLE. July o6.-George
Z r. Lochrie states that he is making
/ preparations soon to begin bringing
in prospective purchasers Of Willacy
.scounty lands, and that he expects a
good season during the early fall and
swinter months. Lochrie is m ex-
sperienced man in this line, and for
NRseveral years has conducted excur-
fsions Of northern homeseekers TO
ATillecy and Hidalgo county lands.
The first lands put on the market
Inv Mr.. Lochrie will be the A. A. Lin
IAahl tracts, all Of which lie in the i'm
kmediate vicinity of Raymondville 70
khe west. Those lands will be sold in
Inv size tracts to suit the purchaser,
Nr. Lochrie states. The tract en-
L-Axraces about 5000 acres Of good land.
FRIl OF which is adapted to the grow
ing of cotton, watermelons, onions.
kitrus orchards. and the various
Masses Of vegetables.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
SEA CAPTAIN
WILL RETIRE
All Fed Up After So
Years Sailing All
Over World
BY CLARENCE NJ. WRIGHT
Associated Press Staff Writer

HOUSTON, Tex, July 26.-tR)-
Once a lad Of Is answered the call OF
Of the sea. For SO years he followed
Neptune's sirens on the seven oceans
OF the globe. lie visited the centers
OF civilization and saw the terrors Of
modern Babylons.
And then he would return 20 his
sea for a breath of that cleansing
breeze. He would rejoice that he,
n unlike Odysseus' crew, did not rave
to stuff his ears with cotton to resist
the call of the land sirens.
But now, this same lad, who has
grown to a stalwRrt, grey-haired,
handsome ship captain Of So, and who
has become a family man." is
anxious TO desert the rolling waves
for a place Of security on the land.
The call Of the land has proved
stronger than the call Of the sea.
Captain A. II. Brown, master of the
British steamer Planter, will not be
satisfied with the comforts offered in
any of the centers Of civilization.
There too much talk of the sea;
there's too little chance for a man TO
forget the ocean.
So now the lad who left Liverpool
on a windjammer SO years ago is
looking for a place to rest. He wants
to think of his experiences in Bonn
bay; of his encounters with savages
IN the South Pacific; Of the welcome
and satisfying shore ~leavevs at the
end Of long voyages. He wants TO
forget the sea, for any man who will
follow the sea is q fool. That is his
conclusion after &c years before the
mast.
But before he will become a lands
mar with his wife ans children the
m captain must be assured that he will
pc free from any ties which might
recall him to the sea.
He wants TO find a town where he
a walk down the street with an
anchor on his shoulder and be asked
what il is. In that kind Of a town. he
says, it's a pretty safe bet that there
don't be any ships around.
I'm fed up. Thirty-siX years OF
enough for any man. When ! can re-
tire, eight years from now. I'm going
to find 4 place where people don't
know what an anchor Is and settle
down with my family 20 live for I
while the diEnifcd sailor says.
He came to Houston from Calcutta
with q cargo of bagging. And his re-
turn voyage to Liverpool holds
neither thrills nor fears in store for
him. He's fed up.
His philosophy y summed W in n
parody, which he knows by heart. OF
Rudyard Kipling's Vampire.
"A fool there was and he went to sea,
He chose a life Of misery;
But the poets called him brave and
free:
"A fool he was. and n fool he'll be.
"For only a fool will follow the sea-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

for It's retail store, on West Harrison
street, and will erect a warehouse
costing about $4,000 near the Mis-
souri, Pacific lines for the ware
house.
Paul d. McQuiston. general man
agcr Of the Texas house. closed the
lease with the local men. Plans for
the buildings are being prepared now,
II was said, and contract is expected
TO be let the latter part of this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Fire Chief Breaks
Thigh Bone Monday

EDINBURG, July 26.-Fire Chief
/. NJ. Stout, who is confined to his
bed suffering from a broken thigh
received Monday afternoon when he
jumped from a moving fire truck
while on a practice run, was reported
improving rapidly Thursday.
Stout was not aware of the frac-
ture until after X-ray pictures had
been taken Tuesdaq.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Harrington Sites
Leased By Sears,
Roebuck and Co,
fSnecial 10 The HeraldD

N INttkAl ~ uN ntIhfut
HARLINGEN. July 26.-Signing OF
leases on sites here for a retail Sears,
Rocbuck & Co. store. and for q ware
house was announced by A. L. and A.
L. Benoist. realtors who handled the
dea! for the sites.
The mail order house, which Is now
entering the chain store field. Is ~
erect a building costing about $25. 900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Club TOLD OF
CHARITY Plan
Harlingen Kiwanians
Hear A. L. Brooks
and Max Bentley
lSpee.al u The Herall,

HARLINGEN. jelly 26.-The pro-
posed plan FOR a community charity
organization in Harrington. working
through the Salvation Array, was ex-
planned 20 members Of the Kiwanis
club here Tue day by A.. L. Brooks.
chairman az the advisory committee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Watermelon Season
/ Is Nearing Close

RAYMONDvILLE. July 26.-The
watermelors from the Yturria
action north Of Raymondville are
icing taken from the fields. and b.
lugust / the season will be over.
:hinment. began in the latter part Of
~ ave over 800 car loads sent TO
,n-tbern markets. Later on in the
-s.son. as melons began to come in
,som other sections. the shipment by
tr;i ceased. and truck shipments 70
,earby points in the Lower Valley
"a South Texas. since which time
6ousands Of truck loads were taken
sut from the erstwnlls COW Town.
L. will again 20 into w~atermelons
u .hat section next season, as the
.~;rg 81 melons there has demon
s"tsd the adaptabilitv Of the soil
climc.c 70 the production OF Thu
N.on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

county left Thursday morning *
College Station as IN advance agci
70 make arrangements for the grou
Of Cameron county BOYS girls an
women wh are to make the trip.
The entire delegation Of aimc;
10 from both Cameron and HidalP
counties will leave Friday. spendir
Saturday and Sunday IN Beaumon
Port Arthur and Orange. rs n
guests Of the Beaumont Chamber I
Commerce
Two special Pullman cars will en-.
nv the Valley people on the trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Alsmeyer Prepares
For Short Courses

Especial 70 The Horald)
SAN BENlTO. July 26.-County
Agent Henry Alsmcyer Of Cameron
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Wats
cools, heals and strengthens sor
weak, tired eyes. All druggists 25'
Ad-. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

Nothing keeps you looking fresh
and youthful like stylish clothes.
And with little money and no abil-
ity to sew, thousands of women are
keeping abreast of the shifting tide
Of style. Their secret is the art of
home tinting and dyeing, which is
made so simple by true, fadeless
Diamond Dyes. Dresses, blouses,
stockings, and even coats, that are
out of style or faded in color, are
made fresh and new looking with
a few cents worth of Diamond Dyes.
Anyone can do it. Diamond Dyes
are so easy to use. They never fail.
Gorgeous new colors appear like
magic, right over the old, dull or
faded ones. limiting with Diamond
Dyes is as easy as bluing. and it
takes just a Title longer to "set"
the colors in dying. They are true
dyes, the kind used when the cloth
was made. See that you get Dia-
mond Dyes and save disappoint-
ment.
My new Ga page Illustrated book,
Color Craft" gives hundreds Of
suggestions for Frightening and
freshening your home and wardrobe
at little cost. Send for your copy,
NOW. It's FREE. Just write Mae
Martin, Home Service Dept, Dia-
mond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
W. r. G.. of
District i'm
.eetingHere

More than two hundred represen-
tatives from ten corps in Indian
apolis and nearby cities attended
the thirty -seYenth annual conven-
ton of District 2, Women's Relief
Corps, Tuesday at FIT. Friendly.
Mrs. Florence Ritz, district presi-
dent, Lizton, presided.
The address of welcome was given
by Mrs. May Mcintyre of George
H. Chapman Corps, No. 10. Re
Spouse was given by Mrs. liza Ken
nedy, George 4. Kendall Corps, No.
251, Lizton.
A memorial service for deceased
members was held in charge of
members of the Major Anderson
post, No. "A, assisted by other corps.
Work of the corps was exemplified
by the George A. Kendall post.
Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, Indian
apolis, was elected president for the
ensuing year. Other officers chosen:
Senior vice-president, Mrs. Nettie
Parker, Danville; treasurer, Mrs.
Madge Frady, Indianapolis; inspec-
tor, Mrs. Hattie Hopkins, Indian
apoliS; assistant inspector, Mrs.
Margaret Hamrich, Greencastle:
delegate, Mrs. Bertha Anderson, In
dtanapolis, and alternate, Mrs. Anna
Alexander, Indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Bridal Dinner
to Be rendered
in Home Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas, 1895
Park avenue, entertained at 8
Wednesday evening in their home
with bridal dinner in honor of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Lou
Thomas and Robert c. Schetter. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schetter.
whose marriage will take place at 4
Friday afternoon at the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church.
The table was centered with a
plateau of chrysanthemums in the
autumn shades and lighted with or
ange tapers in silver holders. Place
cards were miniature brides I'd
bridegrooms.
Covers were laid for NJ and Mrs
Thomas, Miss Thomas. uIr. Schet-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schetter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Nipper, Mrs. G.. Her
bert Smith and Mrs. John Sharp:
Misses Sue Kolhoff and Mary
White; Messrs. William Boch-
stahler. Thomas White and Victor
Day. Marion.
The bride presented her attend
ants, Mrs. Robert Nipper and Mrs.
G. Herbert Smith, Champaign. III
with silver bridge purses and Mr.
Schetter gave his best man, Robert
Nipper. and the uShers, William
Bochstahler, Ralph Schetter AMI
Victor Day, black pencils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
hUingtOn Club
Union addressed
byCityLibrarian

A meeting Of the Irvington Union
OF Clubs was held at the home of
Mrs. Carl Wagner, 5744 East NIichi-
gan street Wednesday afternoon.
Luther l.. Dickerson, city librarian
was the principal speaker. He told
OF the growth of better children's
libraries throughout the world and
especially in the United States and
OF the high rank Of the indianapolis
library in comparison to others in
the United States.
During the business meeting
which followed, the club agreed to
sponsor a series of lectures to be
given in Irvington and Endorsed a
report Of the civic committee rela-
tive to the handling of crime news.
Miss Lorraine Jeffries will receive
suggestions concerning the lectures.
Mrs. James H Butler, chairman
Of the union, announced the follow
ing additional committees: Tele-
phone. Mesdames George Lair, and
H. L. Agster, and press, Mrs. Wal
ter mccarthy. Mrs. Clarence For
syth, chairman Of the art COM
mittee, announced there will be ten
artists work on display at an exhibit
to be held in Irvington on the first
week in December.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. S. J. Carr, $40 N. Au-
dubon road, Wednesday, Nov. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Z. Moore,
Joseph NaNghtOn
Wed at Church

Miss Marie E. Moore. daughter
of William J. Moore, 1910 College
avenue, became the bride of Joseph
A. Naughton, at $50 Wednesday
morning at st. Joan Of Arc church.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chart
rand performed the ceremony and
nuptial mass was read by the Rev.
James w. Moore, brother of the
bride.
Miss Teresa Moore, the brides sis
ter, was her only attendant. She
wore a wine colored ensemble of
transparent velvet with soliel and
slippers to match. She carried an
arm bouquet Of yellow chysanthe-
NUNS. Leo Flasherty was best
man.
The bride wore an ensemble of
transparent blue velvet with hat
and slippers to match and carried
a shower bouquet of pink roses and
pompons. Mr.. and Mrs. Naughton
are on a motor trip. Their at-home
address, after Dec. l, will be 317
East Maple road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Guild HOnOrS
NezQ, President
at EUening Tea

Mrs. Bert Gadd incoming presi-
dent of the ChndrenS Museum
Guild, was honor guest at a tea
given by members of the guild from
4 to 7 Wednesday evening at the
museum home, 1150 North Meridian
street. The house was decorated
with autumn leaves and flowers. A
tea table was laid with a lace cloth
and centered with a bowl of pink
rosebuds. Lighted pink tapers in
silver holders we're also used.
Mrs. Eff1e G. Rogers, retiring
president, presented the gavel to
Mrs. Gadd. The Rev. F. S. c. Wicks
gave a short address and Miss Edna
Frances Phinney played a group of
harp selections.
The arrangements committee was
composed of Mesdames Dan Brown,
Jr.; J. Earl Brown and Gordon B.
Mess. Those on the hospitality COM
mittee were Mesdames Elmer Cos
tick, j. W. Jackson, w. H. Make
peace, william j. Miller, Clayton
Harris, w. H. Blodgett, j. Edward
Rogers and Walter Jackman. Mrs,
E. L. Hawkesworth was registration
chairman. There were 125 guests
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Club
Session at
TerYe Haute

The annual convention of Altrusa
clubs of Indiana will be held at
Terre Haute Saturday and Sunday
with headquarters at the Hotel
Deming. Eleven clubs will send del
egates. DR.. Helen Johnson, Des
Moines, Ia, national president, will
be present.
Among those from Indianapolis
who will attend are:
Martha Abel, Anna L. Abel, Amanda
Anderson. Lois M. Aderson. Jessie F. Bass
Emma Pearce Bassett, Mary Beeman,
Bernice Boynton, Lucy Branch, Helen d.
Brown. Charlotte T. Carter, Helen E.
Clayton, Mary Dickson, Mary Laura
Greedy, Minnie c. Hardegen, Laura G.
Holden, Augusta r. HOLSTER. May Houser
Eunice Johnson. Mamie Larsh, Adelaide
Lewis, Frances MCGEE, Mary Meyers, Lou
L. Norton, Helena M. Patterson, Mary A.
Perrott, Emily Joe Rigler Ada B. Rob-
inson. Stasia B. Staley. Eva c. Storch
Carrie Temperley, Georgianna Weber,
Hazel Williams and Katherine VIM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
MISS RUSHTON GIVES
FETE FOR BRIDESMAIDS

Miss Lois Mona Rushton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rushton,
Plainfield, whose marriage to
Thomas M. Schumacher, Richmond,
will take place Sunday, will enter
tain with a bridesmaid luncheon at
the Columbia Club Friday.
A dinner party in honor of Miss
Rushton will be given this evening
at the Spink-Arms hotel by Miss
Billie Mae Kreider, Plainfleld. Cur
ney Mann, Richmond, who is to be
best man in the wedding party, will
entertain Friday evening with a the
alter party at the Murat in honor Of
Miss Rushton and Mr.. Shumaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
ALPHA NJ CHAPTER TO
SPOOK DANCE TONIGHT

Alpha M chapter, Alpha Zeta
Beta Sorority, will entertain this
evening with a "spook dance" at the
home Of Miss Rhea Burns, 3424
Guilford avenue, in honor of Miss
Burpns, who will leave soon for Chi
cago. Halloween colors will be car
ried out in the decorations.
Miss Betty Jean Sweeney is chair
man of the committee in charge, as
sisted by Misses Evelyn Nordloh,
Dolores Friedman and Rhea Burns.
Besides members, guests will include
Misses Pearl Chapman, Lacy Nc
Candless, Elva Mae Boyd, Pauline
Walters, Mildred Willitts, Margaret
Smith, Irene Cazee and Mae
Wheeler; Messrs. Bert Walters, Dali
ton C. O'Brien, Lowell Bowen, Ralph
Miller, Jacob Herald, Joseph O'Con-
ner, Jack Crane, HerShell Wheeler,
George E. Furgason. Robert Zaiser
and DR.. Donald Grille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
MRS. LULU HARTZOG
CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Mrs. Lula Hartzog was elected
president of the Federated Patriotic
Societies allied with the Grand
Army of the Republic at meeting
Wednesday at Ft. Friendly, 512
North Illinois street. Other officers
were: First president, Mrs.
Annie Davis; second vice-president,
Mrs. Evelyn Boyer; third vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Nellie Benson; fourth
vice-president, Mrs. Nellie McGjn-
mis-; fifth vice-president, Mrs. Cora
Virginia Clapp; secretary, Mrs. Mary
Haley; treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Cooley,
and director of publicity, Mrs. Fran
ceS Bilyew.
Plans were discussed for a recep-
ton in honor OF Mrs. Lillian Ball.
Indianapolis, state president of the
auxiliary of the Sons of Union Vet
Grams, and other department officers
to be held at FIT. Friendly Wednes-
day evening Nov. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
MATINEE MUSICALE
TO PRESENT PROGRAM

The first program of the active
section of the Matinee Musicale will
be presented Friday afternoon at 3
at the Little Theatre, Nineteenth
and Alabama streets. Hostesses will
be Mesdames Robert Brakeman,
Franc w. Weber, Louise Koehne
and j. L. Goodman.
Those who will participate in the
program are Miss Martha McFad-
den, pianist, and quartet consisting
of Mrs. E. E. Flickinger, Charles L,
Vale, Mrs. Glen Friermood and Ed
ward La Shelle. Mrs. Herman
Wolf will be accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Miss Jackson to
Wed Tonight i'm
Home Ceremony

A simple ceremony will solemnize
the marriage at 7:3O this evening
of Miss Anna LaVerne Jackson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jackson, and Wilbur Henry Phillips,
son of Mrs. Sarah Wagner, 207
Beville avenue, at the home of the
brides parents, 1874 North Colorado
avenue.
The service will be read by the
Rev. Homer Boblitt, pastor of the
Linwood Christian church, before a
fireplace banked with palms and
ferns and f1anked on either side
with baskets of yellow and white
chrysanthemums. Lighted cathedral
candles will be used.
Miss Gertrude Smith, maid of
honor, will wear frock Of pencil
blue suede shoes and hose to match.
She will carry an arm bouquet of
Killarney roses tied with pink tulle
Richard Fischer will be best man.
The bride will wear cocoa brown
MORE trimmed with ecru, with
brown suede shoes and brown hose
and will carry a shower bouquet OF
Aaron Ward roses and valley lilies
tied with tulle.
A dinner will follow the ceremony
the bridal table to be centered with
a wedding cake and lighted with
white tapers in crystal holders, tied
with yellow tulle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will take a
short motor trip, the bride to travel
in a tan ensemble with accessories
to match. They will be at home
after Nov. 1 at 1874 North Colorado
avenue The bride is a member
of Chi Delta Chi sorority.