davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Fashion Fancies.

UIHEN swallows Southwark nv
wv somewhat later they are FOL.
lowed by those who set the fash.
ions for Florida resort wear. Upon
the light pastel-toned leather en-
velopes, to be carried with thu
smartest sports froclrs. are effec
tive celluloid ornaments In swai-
low motifs. Such . decoration -
usually placed In the lower lett
corner.
Inhabitants In Hedjas are for
hidden to wear gold ornaments or
silk clothes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

nately a great many do not find
the girl. I have needed your adj
vice many times. Many years OF
success youi
ANNETTE"
Thank you, dear Anette, for
your appreciation and good wishes.
1t seems to me you sum up the
question of love at first sight very
well. First-sight attraction may
grow into love. But it needs the
test of time.
Whether there Is destined girl
for every man 1t Is impossible to
say. But the sooner every young
man who is finally grown up-in
his early twenties. let us say
finds the only girl in the world.
and devotes his life to her as
sweetheart and wife, the happier
and better off he is likely to be.
Pleasing Mother.fn.Law
HERE Is a problem that is sell
IL dom discussed in these casual
days. How to please a prospective
mother in law. If genuine,
thoughtful efforts were always
made to consider and please par
ents-in-law, both betrothals and
marriages might prove happier
and more successful.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Queer DOings

A folding "foolproof" airplane is
now produced in Canada. Wings
pivoted to the fuselage fold back
and permit storage of the ship in
a garage or shipment in a long
box. The craft can be operated
with a mailman of safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Timely Topics

The Red fleet of Russia has a
total tonnage of $4,000, of which
Ill 900 is in the Baltic, and com.
pares with the total of the Baltic
countries, Poland. Finland, LatviA
and Eston1a. of 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
FoR YOUR coEBMN.


VoU are very kind to let me-
a tank this over with You. and
to say such pleasant and gracious
things about my column. You
made me very happy!
This ID an annoying question.
indeed. and fully appreciate the
fact that you have become con-
fused BY the different things that
people tell you about this problem.
Fundamentally. the rule u that
the tissue paper should be re-
moved. since Il IL an extraneous
element. But since its function A
t0 preserve the perfection Of tho
engraving. and "a prevent the en-.
craving from ''sulud ging on the
opposite mage when the sheet il
folded, Il N used IN these invita-
tions and cards, when not long
enough time has been allowed Tor
the engraving to dry.
Ana the moral OF this explains
ton Il that u ii ideal to remove
the tissue paper IL the engraving
Il dry. And, since It takes about
4 week for the engraving to drys
IL II luGdt " * ptAAA ~ SA0@As 49,
invitations and announcements,
and cards OF all engraved kinds.
50 that after the engraving has
been finished we allow one week
for its thorough drying.
Usually Christmas cards do not
need the tissue, Tor they are
ordered far In advance usually
and so the engraving has plenty
Of time to dry. or only the
name Ii engraved On the card.
Iii type 10 correspond To the type
used IN the message. already en-
graved. This small amount Of
engraving dries quickly. and
therefore II ID not necessary To-
use the tissue paper.
To me the use OF the Ngsue
paper makes most inharnonl aua
appearances to the cards as
whole. It seems to add an eIo-
nnent that IL quite out OF keeping.
destroying the unity Of the beau
tiful whole. DO Won agree7 sd.
as often AZ could. should
make the card set on without 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

It's success an q maker of rich
blood and TO bring strength, vigor
and vitality to those who are an,
enic and run down IS so certain
that pharmacists sell II with tho
distinct understanding that IL one
bottle does not help yoll-Wonder.
fully-your money WIN be refunded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

wind blows palm through
the singing scented harpstrngs of the and then
mel! rolling minute by into frgd air. you think
fbd of Love only wish live where the flowers bloom,
the shines and the air smells of honey in the the time!
You forgot that there Love New England the Winter
time!
You forgot that cold red cheeks
You forgot that John Alden trampd through
to sit and watch Priscilla spin; with his And
took fire right in the teeth of bitter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Here And There

The Ticking or bending Of q
heavy bar OF steel az the result
Of a fly alighting on its surface
has been detected by . vacuum
tube device.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

Owe is flame" And flame IS ardent
But to burn clear the
air around it. 1t is itself itself
pleasure and pan!" Fuel all no such
word weather to the flame
leaps from tiny bonfire
the palm fronds heaped upon sand.
The dollhouse garden of
with its crystal flowers of the They all one to Love
Coming the speedy Havana Special minute
from the inefable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
"GOne to Pot

lHE phrase agone ID pot Of Oriental origin tailor
the deaths by Dropping stone into pot every
passed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
By L. LAMAR MATTHEWS
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-
Tlaane Protectorn

nEAR MRS. EEEcKAfANs
~ WIN you please ten me the
rule about removing the tissue
paper from invitations and an.
nouncements Of any formal kind
(such az wedding invitations and
announcements. and cf cards II
any kind; for instance. Christmas
cards? This - . point that has
bothered me for some time, and 1
find myself becoming public
nuisance, since I have taken to ASK
everybody I know about this quee.
ton. The other day came across
your excellent column, and now Il
feel grateful that ! have you 10
come To to help me solve this
question. So will You please tell
me what ! should know about this
apparently simple question. but
one which there seems to me much
difference Of opinion2 Thank you.
if Won will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
This Day in Our History

THE first settlement Georgia made January 49, 1888 by
Oglethorpe Savannah The early coonists
German Lutherans edonse SWISS Scottish Hghlanders
Portuguese Jews and Engishmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

Men and women who are suffer
ing from lowered vitality, general
weakness, overwork. nervous break.
down or aremia can put their faith
In Hemo-Liver. For feeble old PEG.
pie. girls IL to IS and In GONZALES.
cence it won't fail. It strengthens
the nerves. increases the red blood
cells, promotes health and rebuild9
energy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

ADVERTISEMENT
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
A!)A DLACKjACK'S
 BY BROUGHT HERE
 BY BETH STEWART
NEW NURSE AT JESSE LEE HOME BRINGS SON OF FAMOUS ES-
 KIMO MOTHER

Bringing with her Ada Black jacks boy from the hospital at Jun eau where he has been under treat lnent for deafness, Miss Beth Stew ard, formerly of Nome, who say" she is no "Cheechako", arrived on the $. s. Alaska this morning to take up her duties as nurse at the Jesse Lee Home. She will take the place of Miss Blanche Thorton, who after three years service, goes to Kansas City to visit with her folks and thence to Pittsburg to take a course of special training in the clildren's hospital, to return here in the spring. Following that both Miss Stewart and Miss Thorton will be retained on the staff of the local school. Miss Stewart is a grad of the Kansas City Deaconess Training School and of Bethany hospital after which she went to Nome for an extended period of service.
 Ada Blackjack's boy is a youth of about 12 years born at Nome. He was stricken by. spinal meningitis when nine years of age which left him almost stone deaf. and because he cannot hear he does not talk al-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

though he can. He has been under treatment for four months at Jun eau but his case is considered prac- tically hopeless and under the ef- fort of Superintendent Hawsworth of the s. E. District of the Bureau of Education at Juneau he may be placed in an Outside deaf and dumb asylum.
 The story of Ada Blackjack will be remembered by the readers of papers of two or three yeors ago, when Ada, an expert seamstress and cook was taken to Wrangell Island by four Americans on an eX- fpadition. After many months of silence a relief expedition went cut and upon reaching the island found Iall four men dead and Ada barely alive. She lived to tell the terrible 4ale of hardship, sickness and star vation, nursing the last man thru till death relieved him of his suf- ferings.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

THE NEW BRUNSWICK PORTA. BILE ARE HERE AT S27.5o. scHAL~ lERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
BOAT BUILDING LOOMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. P)-Pro.- duction of hulls for use With outboard motors has increased 104.8 per cent this year over last year, with each manufacturer av- eraging sales of 254 hulls against 124 last year, the National ASSOC iation of Engine and Boat Manu- lecturers reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
THE TIME TO FIGHT

When you get into a tight place and everything goes against you, till it seems as though you could not hold on a minute longer, nev- CT give up then, for that is just the place and time that the tide will turn. HI. B. Stowe.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
MARITAL CRUELTY

NICE, France, Oct, 13, (P)-Be- cause her husband answered all her questions at night by means of formal printed cards, such as, "Yes I have brought the cat in" "Yes, the windows are closed,' a woman here has been granted a divorce.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
QUESTION SETTLED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12, (P)-The question of war debt payments is closed as far as President Coolidge is concerned it was officially de- clared at the White House.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

Although mining in the Ram part district was retarded the past season by a shortage of wat CT, business conditions were gen. erally good.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
SOX TO TRAIN AT DALLAS

CHICAGO Oct. 12. (P)-The Chic ago White Sox will get in condition at Dallas, Texas, next spring, de- serting Shreveport, La., as train ing camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

In certain localities at down river points in the Interior dog fish is selling for seven cents per pound
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
AGENT COMMITS SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Oct. 12, (P)-James McGuckin, "A, former United States Customs guard, under arrest for shooting a longshoreman whom he mistook for a liquor smuggler, con- mitted suicide by inhaling gas.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS $6O AND $75: TERMS SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
IMPRISONS DAUGHTER

Greta Goldstein, daughter of w. Goldstein, New York taxi man, has been imprisoned while her father hurrles to Ottawa, H., to pre- vent her marriage to Ralph Rose, son of a prominent attorney
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

The Copper River & NorthWes- tern railway will cut timber soon for 10000 hewed hemlock ties in the vicinity of Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

The total enrolment of the Alaska College, according to fig ures compiled, is "A.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT TENDED. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
Miss Opal RiegeI
Becomes Bride
of Samuel Baird

A simple home ceremony at 8
Wednesday evening united Miss
Opal Edell Riegel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Riegel,
400 N. Chester St, and Samuel Earl
Baird, son of Mrs. Sallie Baird,
Cleveland, o.
The service was read by the Rev.
U. S. Clutton, pastor of the Tuxedo
Baptist Church, before an i'm
provised altar banked with ferns
and palms.
Miss Margaret Dofer was maid Of
honor.
Earl Chivington was best man.
The bride wore a gown Of pink
chiffon and carried shower bou-
quet Of white roses and valley lilies,
tied with pink and white tulle.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Baird have
gone on a motor trip through the
south, the bride travelling in a
navy blue ensemble, with accessories
to match. They will be at home
after Oct. II at 406 N. Chester st.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Frank Price, Christopher, Ill; Mr..
and Mrs. Preston de Dunnah,
Greensburg, and Mrs. Sallie Baird,
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
Miss KHmge and
Gilbert Malone
Wed i'm Church

The EmmauS Lutheran Church
was the scene of the marriage at
7:30 Wednesday evening of Miss
Bertha Ann Klinge, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klinge, 1874
Pleasant Run Parkway, and Gilbert
Malone, son Of Samuel Malone. The
service was read by the Rev. Will
liam Minzen, pastor.
A program Of bridal airs was
played preceding the ceremony by
the organist.
Miss Ona Newgent was the brides
only attendant. Ernest Klinge,
brother of the bride, was best man.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
bridal satin with fitted bodice and
long full skirt. Her tulle veil had
lace cap and was caught on either
side with orange blossoms. Her
shower bouquet was roses and val
ley lilies.
A reception at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Edward Lohss,
1856 Napoleon Ave, followed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Malone
have gone East on their wedding
trip, the bride travelling in a tan
ensemble with accessories to match
They will be at home after Oct. Is
at 1874 Barth Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
Executive Board
Members Chosen
by Aid Society

Members of the executive board
of the indianapolis Free Kinder
garten and Children's Aid Society
who were reelected for term OF
three years at a meeting Wednesday
in the Office of the society, 824 N.
Pennsylvania ST., are Mesdames
Henry w. Bennett, Gideon Blain,
E. M. Campbell, James Cunning,
Charles P. Emerson and Miss Ger
trude Baker.
Other members of the board
whose terms expire in 1929 and 1880
are: MesdameS H. H. Hornbrook,
John H. Holiday, w. H. Insley,
John w. Kern, Herman Munk,
James Roberts, David Ross, James
H. Taylor, Charles N. Thompson,
Clemens Vonnegut, Ernest D. Wales
and Paul H. White.
Of1cers of the executive board
elected were: President, Mrs. Paul
H. White; first vice president, Mrs.
Kern; second vice president, Mrs.
Munk; recording secretary, Miss
Baker; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Blain, and treasurer, Mrs.
Taylor. Miss Grace L. Brown and
Mrs. Wales we're appointed repre-
sentatives of the society in the In
dianapolis Council of Social
Agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11

Nothing keeps you looking fresh
and youthful like stylish clothes.
And with little money and no ability
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 Dia-
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style or faded in color, are made
fresh and new looking with few
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one can do it. Diamond Dyes are
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Gorgeous new colors appear like
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Dyes is as easy as bluing, and it
takes just little longer to "set" the
colors in dyeing. They are true
dyes, the kind used when the cloth
was made. See that you get Dia-
mond Dyes and save disappointment.
My new 64-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, 1928-10-11
Minister"
on Program
ofD.A.R.

The twenty eighth annual Indiana
conference of the Daughters Of
American Revolution, which has
been in session in Terre Haute for
the past three days, closed this
morning.
National Defense From a Chris
tian's Viewpoint" was the principal
address of the morning, given by the
Rev. George McGinnis, La Grange.
The morning session opened at 9:45
with a founders memorial service
under the direction of Mrs. w. w.
Gaar, national chairman.
Reports of State chairman fol-
lowed. Greetings were extended at
the Thursday morning meeting by
Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins, Indianapo-
lis, and Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Delphi,
both honorary State regents. Con-
ference committee reports were
also given.
At the meeting Wednesday, the
entire national ticket, headed by
Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, Ohio, was
Endorsed. The national election is
to be held in Washington in April.
Mrs. Charles w. Ross, Crawfords-
vile, former State regent, was made
an honorary State regent. 1t was
announced that Caroline Scott Har-
rison chapter of Indianapolis has
contributed $3,815 to the State fund
for Constitution hall in Washing
ton. The chapter also received
further recognition Wednesday
when an Indiana banner and
standard was presented to the State
society as a gift from Mrs. w. w.
Winslow, Indianapolis. The pres
entation was made by Mrs. James
L. Gavin, vice president-general of
the national society.
The annual banquet Wednesday
night at the Hotel Deming, with in
formal speeches, was in charge of
Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, State re-
gent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
Ten SOrOritieS
at Indiana State
Close PIedging

Pledges announced by the ten
sororities Of Indiana State, Terre
Haute, are as follows
Alpha-Sara Jane Marbach, Alice
Murphy. Helen Stimson. Mary Edith
Johns, Mary Tagsert, Helen Keller, I. E.
Carver and Louise Cushman.
Kappa Kappa-Edith Free, Gertrude
Meyer, Eulah Setty, Josephine Grier, Her
mine Human and Clara Haskins.
Gamma Gamma-Betty Hankey, Mary
Balsley, Jane Balsey, Araminta Vought,
Mary Griffen, Emily Jane Miller, Margaret
English. Wanita Gilchrist, Hermine Wood,
Hazel Mann. Madonna Ferrer. Ellen E..
Mundy. Helen Lee, Louise Foley, Frances
Vail and Pauline Starke.
lambda Delta Phi-Margaret Bear, Viz
glnia Breckenridge, Myagle Dorset, Lor-
enc Henderson, Laura Hedrick, Roseanna
Brien, Frances Swander, Clotilde Schmidt.
Hilda Schwartz Gustabelle Wagner and
Doris Weber.
Epsilon Delta--Lucy CUP. Maxine Ear
hart, Ruth Holgin, Evelyn Muir. Pauline
Lutz, Kathryn schwerdt and Louis Walter
Pi Zeta-Betty Bell, Mary Frances
Stryker. Lottie Tyler and Lucille Bone.
Omega Sigma Chi--Juda Mae Davis
Cathryn selliger. Thelma Burroughs, Vera
McClain, Talmo Lahti and Wilma Furr.
Delta Sigma-Martha Hayes, Fern
Spears, Betty Callahan, Viola Hardesty,
Ernestine Dyer. Esther Wurtz, Veronica
Lott. Tess Kandrot, Kate Freeman, Emma
Bender, Laura Tribble. Kathryn Meseke,
Dorothy Roll Luvon Mattock and Thel-
ma Chatham.
Psi Theta-Beula May CantweL, Jennie
Govorchin, Victoria Govorchin, Bernice
Mcknight, Mary Peck. Marjorie Petscher,
Marie Smith and Lute Wilson.
Mu Zeta-Marion Robins, Margaret
Jackson, Mildred Hendrix, Mildred Vanars-
dali, Juanita Atkisson and Lois Ingersoll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
Edward DaUiS'
Bride HOnOred
With Reception

Henoring her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Hoffett Davis, formerly Miss
Grace Martindale, whose marriage
was recently announced, Mrs. Frank
N. Martindale, 1850 Central Ave,
held reception Wednesday evening
in her home. Mr.. Davis is the son
of William ROLAND Davis.
The house was decorated with
ferns and greenery and baskets Of
Premier roses. The dining room was
lighted with pink tapers. Two hun
dred and fifty guests attended. The
Louise Bonner trio played.
Mrs. Joseph Buck and Miss Doro-
thy Patterson presided at the serv-
ing table. Assisting the hostess
were Misses Leila Belle Shipman,
Dorothy Dipple and Georgianna
Rockwell, members Of the brides
sorority, Alpha Chi Omega.
Out-of-town guests included
Messrs. and Mesdames Charles
Judge and daughter, Audrey; Frank
McCray. Cassius vandenbark, Mrs.
Sarah Martindale, Mrs Margaret
Morris, Charming Staley and John
B. Simmons. Wilkonsin; Messrs. and
NTesdames Carl Jackson, Fred Bolin,
Willow Branch, Eiliam Martindale,
Greenfield: Paul Phillips, Rushville;
Don w. vandenbark, Martinsville;
Horace Burr, Newcastle: Mrs. Rolfe
Baltzell, Martinsville; Mrs. Elizabeth
Wallace, Rushville; Miss Anna
Reeves, Greenfield. and Elijah
Reeves, Morristown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
Jennie Simpson,
LOWeU Austin
Wed at Church

Miss Jennie Mae Simpson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lille M. Simpson, 116
N. Gladstone Ave, became the bride
of Lowell Clyde Austin, son of Will
liam S. Austin, North Vernon, at
8 Wednesday evening at the Gar
field Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Clyde Black, Bed
ford, officiating.
Miss Benetta Hitz, organist,
played and Harold Brady sang.
Miss Ann Simpson, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, wearing
yellow chiffon taffeta robe de style.
Miss Jerry Summers, bridesmaid,
wore yellow taffeta. Patricia Jean
Delks was flower girl.
Richard Moore was best man and
ushers were Charles Walter and
Toby Broker.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, John L. Simpson, wore
"a white taffeta robe de style,
trimmed with ruffles of tulle. Her
tulle veil was caught cap shape with
clusters of valley lilies. She carried
a shower bouquet of butterfly roses.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides mother following the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
have gone on a motor trip, the bride
travelling in a brown and tan en-
semble. They will be at home after
Oct. 20 at 1888 N. Colorado st. Out
of-town guests included Miss Lillian
Hess, Huntington, and Miss Esther
Mills, townsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
Deer
Is Bride of
G. S. BrO7U1

The Broadway Methodist Episco-
pal Church was the scene at 8
Wednesday evening of the marriage
of Miss Doris May Deer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Deer, 1925 N.
Capitol Ave, and George Simpson
Brown, son of H. T. Brown. The
service was read by the Rev. Perry
G. Gibbs, pastor of the North
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The chancel was banked with
palms and ferns, interspersed with
baskets of pink and lavender
flowers and lighted with cathedral
candles.
Mrs. Mary white, organist,
played a group of bridal airs pre-
ceding the ceremony, and Miss
Patra Kennedy sang.
Attendants were Miss Irene Nc
Kinzie, Lebanon, maid of honor;
Misses Alice O'Brien and Bernice
Tyner, bridesmaids.
H. w. Brown, brother of the
bridegroom was best man and Clyde
Huey, Carl Howard, Cyril Amick
and Darwin and Harold Deer.
brothers of the bride, we're uSherS.
The bride, who entered on the
arm of her father, wore a gown of
bridal satin, made with a fitted
basque and bouffant skirt of Chan
tilly lace, longer in back than in
front. She carried shower bou-
quet of brides roses.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held for the bridal party
and members OF the families at the
home of the brides parents. Mrs.
Deer received in beige chiffon over
lace, with shoulder bouquet of
Premier roses. The bridal table
was conferred with a TERED wedding
cake festooned with smilax and
lighted with pink and lavender ia
perS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have gone
east, the bride travelling in black
satin dress with coat of black kaska
and accessories in gray. They will
be at home after Nov. l at 2035 N.
Meridian st.