davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
KATE SMITH IS
BIG STAR AT
EARLE

Kate Smith, Washington's own
"Blues," singer is literally pack
ing 'em In this week at the Earle
Theater. >The inimitable Kate
gets the glad hand, long and loud,
though she favors with only
three numbers, program all
too short, judging by the wild
applause Of an adoring audience.
Never has the poppy jazz singer
strutted her stuff in better fash
ion in the opinion of this re-
viewer. incidentally, she looks
mighty snappy in very becom-
ing gown of dark blue, IL such
a personal comment may be al
lowed.
AS though this were not enough
for most local theater fans, the
feature picture, Dark Streets"
stars Jack Mulhall in dual role,
assisted by Lila Lee, Aggie Her.
ring, Lucien Littlefield, and
others, we'll known to cinema
fans.
The plot Is not distinctive but
It allows for a dramatic, red
blooded tale. The story deals
with two brothers, Danny and
Pat McGlone, the first a boot
logger, living in luxury, the Sec
ond, a policeman, fulfilling his
duty. The two characters, played
by Mulhall, with the aid of trick
photography, allows the unusual
opportunity of watching the Ver-
satile Mulhall, simultaneously in
contrasting roles. This plan pro-
vides Mulhall a wide scope for
his varied talents.
The brothers love the same girl
U.ila Leel and the ultimate man.
ner in which the anticipated end
ing is effected offers not few
thrills. No danger of one becom-
ing bored or tired by this latest
gangster story-since there's just
enough of this and just enough
of that to assure thoroughly
agreeable entertainment.
Aggie Herring, as Katie Deans
mother, has part made to order,
as it were. There's many a chuckle
results from her Irish wit and
humor.
Lila Lee Is a delightful hit OF
femininity, entirely adequate and
adorable though this role demands
less OF her than some she has
recently portrayed.
Is it necessary these days to
mention that this is an all talk
ing picture? Nitaphone has pro-
duced another excellent sound OF
film.
The Earle orchestra plays the
haunting strains OF "Ole Man
River" az an overture with the
usual finesse and ability.
The subsidiary features are good
the newsreel featuring Hugo Ecke-
ner with President Hoover. Shots
OF the Graf Zeppelin and pictures
of the air meet in Cleveland give
the airmen first place in the weeks
survey. A commemorative bit
about Labor Day, a horoscope fam
tasy and a comedy complete a
highly satisfactory bill. H. X.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
FUN
TN ROWDY
DOINGS

Here they are again! Those
two raring-to,go Marines, Flagg
and CURT, only this time they are
telling Cock Eyed World" that
its Mariana, a flashing little
bundle of paprika from the trop-
les, that is causing all trouble
south of the border.
William Fox correctly bills this
as laughing riot and from the
decidedly novel and colorful pro-
logue. innovation of the resource
full Roxy Is. A. RothafeD, to the
last flicker Of those two sergeants
getting their orders to "shOVe off,
next stop Brooklyn navy yard"
an enthusiastic crowd land
mean CROWD9 voiced its APP
prevail of this type Of entertain
ment.
OF course you remember Cap
tain Flagg and Sergeant Quirt, the
John Gilberts of the u. s. NJ. c.?
Well. they've forgotten all about
the delectable Charmaine, anyway
that was 10 years ago in the big
show, and now they are playing
that peacetime game of making
the homes safe, and as Quirt says,
"he's going to settle down and let
his buddies protect his home"
Oh, and Flagg's commission was
only an emergency measure and
he's just a top-kiCk now, only a
step removed from Quirt, so that
sort of evens things up and they
are still chasing the same women,
but Quirt works a little faster
than Flagg, and Is already there
when the eX-captain arrives.
There are a few gentle slaps
at the service. and a tap or two
at the powers.that-be for made
quate air forces, but its all in
good grace and not amiss, and
any irregularities are over-shad-
owed by the excellence in script,
direction, dialogue, acting and
Stallings, who won fame with
What Price Glory?" the direc.
ton is by Raoul Walsh and the
cast features, again, Victor Nc
Laglen and Edmund Lowe with
their newest flame, Lily Damita.
It's great entertainment-som
times bit ribald--and will guar
antee a series of laughs, no mat
ter how down" you are, and my
advice is ::Don't miss it If you
want to laugh long and heartily
and. besides the feature, there is
splendid news-reel Of varied
interests and music by the Fox
Grand Orchestral, with Mr.. Bru-
siloff conducting, to say nothing
of that very effective prologue!
Oh, the theater? Our own beau.
tiful Fox, Fourteenth and +, in
the National Press Building this
for the benefit of holiday visitors
and there are plenty).-T. K. Y,
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

FOX-Vietor MacI.aglen and
Edmond Lowe in 1.-The Cock Eyed
World" at II a. M, 1907, 3I4, 5:l7,
7:24 and 9:31 p. m.
EARLE-Jack Mulhall in Ozark
Streets at 1850 a. M, 1:47, 1858,
6;4S, 1854 and 1905 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Thomas
Meighan, in 1.-THE Argyle Case"
at 1i:S4 a. M, 1882, 1892, 5:34, 1882
and 9:33 p. m,
COLUMBIAN h Chatterton
In Madame x" at I a. M, 1905,
$40, 500, 7:3O and 9:35 .. m.
PALACE-William Haines in
Speedway" at lilo a. M, 1I9,
1881, Sal, ISL and 1903 p. m.
RIALTO-"Broadway," all talk
ing, singing, special, at II a. M,
3. 5 Z and 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
MEIGHAN SEEN
AS A MASTER
DETECTIVE

Thomas Meighan Is not only the
romancer Of days gone by; he is,
besides, a Dupin, the Poe brain.
child and a Holmes. the Doyle
master mind, all wrapped up in
one in his latest success "The
Argyle Case" now in its second
week at the Metropolitan.
Meighan's first talking vehicle
is splendid from the story stand
point, but it is no less splendid
from the standpoint of the actor.
whose voice is destined to keep
him among the top-notchers OF
filmdom for some years to come.
Backed by such support as can
he given by II. r. Warner, Lila
Lee, Zazu Pitts, Wilbur Mack and
several others, Meighan reasons
out THE Argyle Case" like a sea-
soned detective.
The story, which comes from
the pens of Harvey J. O'Higgins
and Harriet Ford, Is minus the
gun-play that has marked so many
sIeuthing vehicles of the past.
The fingerprints of a woman
found on the desk at which John
Argyle was seen to be sitting
just before his death furnish the
detective, Alexander Kayton, or
A. K, the most promising clue
for running down the murderer.
An adopted daughter, the most
conspicuous woman in the house
hold, is pointed to as the possible
wrongdoer. But, is she? That is
the problem for A. K. to solve.
And how he does it!
Added features at the Metropoli-
tan include two Vitaphone acts,
one of which The Interview" IL
rather fast moving newspaper
yarn. Another is titled 1--WE
Know Our Groceries"
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
A SWELL HEAD,
A GIRL AND
A CAR

William Haines, upon whose
clavicles has fallen Eric Won
Stroheim's old billing, the man
you love to hate" Is making new
friends and enemies at Loew's
Palace this week in Speedway"
filmed at the Decoration Day auto
races in indianapolis, made out of
a yarn by Byron Morgan, and
directed by Harry Beaumont.
This is another of those fresh
mug roles to which Haines takes
as naturally as a. Zulu to red
calico. With a fresh box of
cute tricks, young William throws
a lot of good comedy into the
picture, but the spectator may
wonder how long it's going to
continue.
Haines is at his best in the
picture during an episode when
Polly Moran, as a waitress, fur
scenes, whit Anita Page, Sir Will
liam was guilty of overplaying
his horseplay. He really didn't
have to work SO hard.
Speedway" is about a. young
swellhead, raised in the family of
racing driver. He's a good
mechanic but likes a gallery.
Flattered by another driver, he
forsakes good old Ernest Tor
renee on the eve of g. big race.
From then on the picture moves
rapidly to a climax. through some
of the most thrilling auto race
shots you've ever seen.
The stage presentation, "Snap
Into It," is credit to its pro-
Queer, Jack Darlington, and to a
good many persons in the pro-
duction, including, principally, Val
and ErRie stanton. the Collette
Sisters and the agile DE TorOgos.
The show Is admirably costumed,
and Serova ballet is all that any
one could ask. AL Evans, master
OF ceremonies, clowns with the
Stantons, leads the orchestra and
sings my Sin"
Remarkable pictures taken in
the Graf Zeppelin on it's trip,
from Siberia to Lakehurst, were
given a full measure of applause
by the audinece.-J. r.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
MADAME X IS
TRIUMPH FOR
ACTRESS

Hackneyed in song, story, play
and on srreen, the eternal theme
Of mother love is made to lose
its cheapness by Ruth Chatterton,
in Madame X" held over at the
Columbia for the second week.
Song writer's have cashed in, in
a big way, on the appeal that
mother love has for the world.
II that love could be made
tawdry cheap thing they would
have done It. They have been
assisted in this work by play
wrights, authors and SCENARIO
writer's.
Madame X, mother, seeking
love in another than her husband,
cast out, and then the gutter.
Cheating, swindling, taking up with
any man that came along, like
a friendless pup, Madame x rises
to supreme heights when she is
Pit to the final test. Bit, then,
every one knows the story, having
either seen the play or read the
book.
The marvellous work done by
Ruth Chatterton, most ably as
sisted by Lewis Stone and Ray
mond Hackett, proves the revival
of the old story for the screen
,warrantable.
The picture is directed by Lionel
Barrymore, and be 1t said to his
credit thst hc promises to be as
capable a director as actor.
There are some shots that show
the touch of the artist. There
is one scene in the courtroom
where the face of Madame is
limned against murky back
ground and the face OF a gen
darme hazily distinguished.
Two shorts, Raymond Hitch.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
He's Always Busy

Willard Mcak, well-known actor
and playwright, prepared the dia.
IogVe for Madame x" now NAV.
ing the second week at Loew's
Columbia. He is the author of
IS produced plays, which is a rec.
ord to shoot at.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
HELLO PAREE'
IS LIVELY
BURLESQUE

Headed by Lee Hickman and
Mildred Franklin. two popular
entertainers of the Mutual Circuit,
Hello Paree'' saluted large crowds
at the opening performances
yesterday. Right off the bat. II
can be said that here IL . good
burlesque show. The humor Il
featured by some new and novel
ideas while the musical end Of
the program finds excellent
expression in the hands Of q few
capable young women.
Hickman leads his comedy Co
workers in swift moving and
highly enjoyable lines. This year
finds him excelling all previous
efforts in eccentric comedy. Miss
Franklin comes through with bits
OF song and dance. Her voice Ii
good and her personality still
holds the crowds. Elenor Abbie
sings we'll and dances with grace
and expression. Bert Bernard
makes royal assistant to Hick.
man in getting the laughs. Others
on the program with good offer.
ings, include Minerva Marsh,
Dorothy Fuller, Billy woodsall
and Allen Bard.
A chorus of youthful and active
young women finds opportunity
and makes good in several ensenn.
bles of charm and beauty. New
songs and ditties have a pronni.
nent place on the program, while
the costumes and scenic effects
embellish three novelty numbers
with agreeable backgrounds.
Manager Lake has an all round
good burlesque show in this ct.
tractiOn.-H s
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
Studied Sound

Jack Mulhall. with a sound en-.
giheer as teacher. made a com.
piete study OF the Vitaphone re.
cordlng system before attempting
to play his difficult dual dialogue
role In Dark Streets" First Ma.
tlonal Vttaphone picture showing
at the Earle Theater. In the dou.
pie role OF a cop and crook.
brothers, Mulhall portrays the
screens first talking part Of this
kind.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
Glen Echo Attracts
Big Weekend Crowd

From the large crowds attend.
Ing Glen Echo Park over the
weekend, 1t is evident that in
terest in all the thriIIers will be
sustained until the curtain is
rung down on the popular resort
for the 1929 season next SUNDAY
night. Many picnic parties are
still In evidence, and the old re.
liable coaster dip, derby racer.
whip, and other amusements con.
tinued to pack them In.
Up In the ballroom, MacWil.
Hams and his orchestra PLAYED to
good crowds. intent on getting in
all the. dancing possible this sea-
son. Excellent car service was
quite evident, as usual.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
Birthplace News

Here is where those in "The
Cock-Eyed World" at the Fox
were born:
Raoul Walsh. director, New
York city; Victor McLaglen.
Flag" London, England; Ed
mund Lowe, "Quirt," San Jose,
Calf; Lilly Damita, Martina"
Paris, France; Leila Karnelly.
"Toula," near Moscow, Russia:
Jean Barry. Eureka. Calf; Ell
Philadelphia Pa; Joe
Brown, East Side, New York city,
and Ivan Linow. Petrograd.
Russia.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

cock, the inimitable. and Marion
Harris, jazz singer, offer comedy
relief to the stark tragedy of the
play.
An overture by the orchestra,
In which sobbing yiolins pre-
dominate. is symbolic of the screen
feature. L. 3.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

The picture will have to stand
on it's own merits. IL the
IIaemmles, senior and junior, want
to make night club set two or
three stories high, with whoopee
parties all along the ramps and
up in the crow's-nest, that's tfIir
business. ] don't mind it a bit.
A more keenly pertinent COM
ment. however, is that the two
members of the cast whose work
easily outshines all the rest, were
in the original New York produc-
ton of the play. They are Paul
Forecast. as the night club pro-
prietor, and Thomas r. Jackson
as the detective. Especially jack
son.
Those of you who have been
seeking new personalities in pic
lures had better HE to the Rialto
without delay and discover jack
son on your own account. He
Is a man who is to be reckoned
with in the future OF the talkies.
His wirk in Broadway" Is abso-
lutely perfect. Not word, not
a gesture is superfluOus or out
Of place. lie builds his role so
we'll that one watching the pic
ture finds oneself waiting for him
to come on again. Jackson is
made.
The featured players are Glenn
Tryon and Merna Kennedy, both
personable and pleasant, but
scarcely strong enough to make
their work dominate. They are
hooters employed in the night
club, where racketeer's killing
takes place-a nice, quiet killing
in the managers office. The
detective arrives to unravel the
mystery. He is about to arrest
his man when fate takes the
prisoner out of his hands.
Robert Ellis is the bootlegger
who does the shooting, and Les
lie Fenton is the victim. EVELYN
Brent is given little to do as the
dead mans girl, and is oppressed
by direction.
broadway" has some fine re.
vue scenes in technicolor, and
the floor show brings in such
numbers as "Hittin' the Ceiling"
and Just a Little Love Song
not bad at all.
The International,MGM news.
reel shows Lindbergh cranking
a balky plane. A Hawaiian pic.
ture. colored and full OF song,
completes the bill p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. o. w Sticks, 34O3
Broadway, spent the weekend at
French Lick Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse j. Mossler
129 Hampton drive, who have been
at French Lick for a fortnight, have
returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j. Kelley,
1880 Central avenue, are at French
Lick this week.
Mrs. William H Block, 1918 North
Delaware street, who has been at
French Lick for several days, has
returned home.
William A. Thompson and daugh-
ter. San Francisco, formerly of In
dianapolis. have been in French Lick
for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Lemaux, 1850
Park avenue, are in Washington,
D. c., on a trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Atkins Jr.
will return tonight from their we'd
ding trip and will be at home at
1902 North New eJrsey street. Mrs.
Atkins, before her marriage Oct. 8,
vas Miss Elise Martin, daughter of
Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin, 3015 North
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30

Officers of the classes at Ieacn-
ers' College of indianapolis have
been elected as follows: Kinder
garten primary class, Miss Hazel
westerman. president; Miss Eleanor
Parker. secretary treasurer; Miss
Mary Lou Snavely, Miss Virginia
Bair. Miss Ruth Broen, representa-
tives to the student council: Miss
Julia Harrison Moore, faculty
sponsor.
intermediate class. Miss Meta
Vegas. president; Miss Margaret
Rawlings, secretary-treasurer; Miss
Hilda Sommers, Miss Virginia Way
man, Miss Wilma Love, representa-
tives to the student council; Miss
Hazel Herman, faculty sponsor.
Primary class. Miss Annabel
Hacket, president; Miss Elmina
Booher. Secretary-treasurer; Miss
Mildred Ball, Miss Helen Spurgeon
Miss Carrie Eller, representatives
TO the student council, and Mrs
Maria Woollen Hyde, faculty
sponsor.
Miss Eugenia HSia. a student from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Missionaries to
Feature Program
for Rally Day

Indiana Womans Christian Mis-
sionary Society will observe its Sec
ond annual rally day at the Downey
Avenue Christian church, IrvingtOn,
Thursday. Mrs. J. D. Case, Rush
vile, president of the organization
and a member of the executive COM
mittee of the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society, will preside at all
sessions.
Among the principal speakers will
be missionaries from Africa, China,
India, Japan, Latin America, Philip
pine Islands and New Zealand.
DR.. William F.. Rothenburgers pas
tor of the Third Christian church,
Indianapolis, and Mrs. Effie L. Cum
ningham, Indianapolis, will make
addresses at the morning sessions,
which begin at 10.
DR.. Mary Landon, medical mis-
sionary of India, will make the prin-
cipal address of the afternoon. An
other distinguished missionary on
the program is A. F. Hensley. who
spent twenty years in the Belgian
Congo. Luncheon will be served at
noon. Roll call by districts will be
held in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Gladys Wolverton Is Welded to
Lawrence Rudbeck Today

The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a brown trans
parent velvet dress, fashioned on
straight lines, with side panels that
hung below the hem-Iine. Her hat
and shoes were of the same brown
shade. She carried shower
bouquet of butterfly roses.
A reception for the immediate
family and relatives followed the
ceremony. The bridal table was
decorated with a white wedding
cake and lighted with white tapers.
The couple left on a motor trip
to Chicago, Mrs. Rudbeck travelling
in brown broadcloth ensemble,
with yellow crepe blouse, and
brown accessories.
They will be at home after Nov.
IS, at 1853 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
It's a Great Book for Women,
Lovely LADIES' Dare Wrote 1t

OUVE fashion articles in The Times every
day for you'll enjoy another fine treat
Here's the secret It's book which she has
nimable fanatng style thatu hold your
opening syllable to the last and it world
subjects womanand to great many
Lovely Ladies; the Art of Being Woman the title OF Das
Doubleday, Doran Co, issued
Department City, Y and sells for $3.50
You'll like it. every word of it.
the chapter headings which will prove to you
that it's book every should have:
Gracefully Diet Wisely Modern Modesty Your Lines
Makeup Exercises Hair Notes the Lovely
Voice. Beauty Poise The Other Woman,
knowing Clothes Trial Mother
hood, and of others.
facnating compelling charm and loneliness
spent gathering
assembled the
world all the the beauties of all
this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Sorority VIII
EntertainS With
Costume EUent

Members of Iota Kappa sorority
will entertain tonight at the Lum-
lev tearoom with a Night Owl
prance. The hall will be decorated
with Halloween colOrs, pumpkins
and cornstalks. 1t will be costume
event. Mrs. Ward Hunter is chair
man of the committee in charge.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Burton
Canaday. Mrs. Van Dorm Adams,
Miss Pamela Murray and Miss Mary
Lou MetSker.
Guests will be Mrs. Leland Pat
ton. Miss Irene Westfall, Miss Rose
mary Hiland, Miss Helen Crlng,
Miss Mary Williams, Miss Helen
Datzman. Miss Blanche O'Brien,
Miss Margaret Powell, Mrs. Eugenla
Lambrith, Miss Dorothy Schneld,
Miss Virginia Valodin, Miss Char
lotte Lang, Miss Alice Porteous,
Miss Phyllis Steinbruegge, Miss Mary
Spattig. Miss Dorothy Hardin, and
Miss Margaret Shaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Tea to Honor
Recent Bride
Is GUen Today

Mrs. Herbert E. Feiber, SO Hamp-
ton drive, entertained this afternoon
with tea in honor Of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Howard Feiber, who
before her recent marriage was Miss
Mary Lee Orlopp.
Fall flowers, chrysanthemumS, and
roses carried out the yellow color
scheme in decoration.
The tea table was centered with a
plateau of yellow roses and lighted
by white tapers, tied with yellow
tulle. Mrs John Madden, Mrs. John
Kelley Mrs. William Hogan and
Mrs. w. B. RoSsiter poured. They
we're assisted by Mrs. Rudolph
Stempfel, Mrs. Charles Kruse, Mrs.
George Hoster, Miss Margaret Loer,
Miss Josephine Madden, Miss Beat
rice Moore, Miss Charlotte ReisSner,
and Miss Colonel De Grief.
Mrs. Feiber was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Harry Orlopp and a
group of friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Louisville Girl Is Bride in
Ceremony at City Church

DR.. Lewis Brown officiated at the
ceremony which united in marriage
Miss Suzanne Schnabel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Schnabel,
Louisville, formerly of Indianapolis,
and George Houston Pasf1eld,
Springfield, Ill, son on Mrs. IEIiza-
beth Pasfield, Springfield.
The wedding took place at 1870
this morning at st. Paul Episcopal
church, the same church in which
the brides mother was married. DIR.
Brown also ofhciated at the we'd
ding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Schnabel.-
Clarence Carson, organist, played
the same program Of bridal airs
that were played at the brides
mothers wedding, including "Ve-
netian Love Song" Moonlight So
nata" and ST Love You Truly"
Mrs. Robert Henry Garbey of
Springfield. sister of the bride
groom, was matron of honor. She
wore blue velvet gown and carried
pink roses.
Robert Henry Garbey was best
man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a blue velvet en-
semble trimmed in tan Japan fur
with an eggshell satin blouse. She
carried brides roses and lilies of
the valley. The brides mother
wore blue ensemble when she was
married
Following the ceremony, we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. VII
liam Filter Mullen, 3271 Washing
ton boulevard. The table was cen
tered with a wedding cake on a
plateau of white carnations and
chrysanthemums and lighted with
white tapers tied with white tulle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasfeld left on a
motor trip. Thew will be at home in
New Rochelle, N. Y, after Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30

Miss Gladys May Wolverton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Z.
Wolverton, became the bride of
Lawrence M. Rudbeck, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lauritz Rudbeck, 1888
Graceland avenue, at this after
noon. at a ceremony performed by
the Rev. Mr.. E. A. Pitenbrook, at
the home of the brides parents, A05
Harlan street.
The services were read before an
improvised altar banked with palms
and ferns. Miss Louise Rudbeck, sis
ter of the bridegroom, played a pro-
gram of bridal airs including Indian
Love Call" "a Love Song" and cat
Dawning" Preceding the entrance
of the bride and groom she played
Mendelssohn's wedding March, "
and during the ceremony, Il Love
You Truly"
Miss Dorothy Boone, maid of
honor wore a brown transparent
velvet ensemble with blouse of egg
shell, and brown accessories. She
carried pink roses.
Alfred G. Eggert acted as best
man,