davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

on Maestro
Arturo Tos-
c a mini by
some artists
in America"
to cancel his
e n 6 agenent
to con d u ct
the Wagner
ian festival
at Bayreuth
this summer
in prot e S t
against tn e
order of the
National So
cialist govern
~A~A L. HA
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

ing held at the Faculty Club
in connection with the city.
wide Adopt-a-Family drive
headed by Mrs. August Bel
mont. Dempsey, in his address
to the faculty mmebers, will
urge strong support for the
movement.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Duce Orders Visitors
Be Treated CourteousIY

ROME, April 8 GN.SO.-Pre-
mier MusSolini has issued orders
that when visitors enter muse
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Fritz KreisIer DepIores
Pressure on Toscanini

NEW YORK, April s.-Fritz
Kreisler, the violinist, today de-
plored the moral pressure put
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Ratio of U. S. Males to
Females Declining

NEW YORK, April 8.-Amer-
ica's big cities are going femi.
nine, according to a mono
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
PARK VIEW MEET

The Park View Citizens Asso-
citation will meet Monday night
at the ParkVieW School.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Columbia Faculty
To Hear Dempsey

.IEw YORK, April Scene
Tunney may have talked to
students at Yale University.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS CAL, April Swell, can't
speak with any authority the condition of the
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
CLEARINGS

Charlotte 1918, ,03s.61
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, $548,3 ,30O,-
367.26; expenditures, $11 1,945,-
457.94; customs receipts, $3,432,-
323.98.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

work Ike that We stick to the old American pr
cipe of only working when the boss is looking.
Copyright 1884. BY McNaurht Syndicate,
Evening star., 1933-05-14

trophy presented by DR.. Fred r. San
derson-first. Lady Fairfax, Miss Flor
ence' B. Sydnor; second, Busy Bee,
Robert Palmer; third. Queen of Sheba,
Stanley Greene.
Saddle ponies, 1872 or under, trophy
presented by Miss Marjorie e. Quinter
first, Master Philip Stanhope, John
Greene Corley. ed; second, Trixie, Mary
Winn Sydnor; third, Buddy Rogers,
Henry Taylor Corley.
Saddle ponies or saddle horses, trophy
presented by John o. Gheen-first, Pay
Day, Miss Jane Rust; second, Lady
Fairfax. Miss sydnor; third. Dictator.
Ray H. Norton. '~
Horsemanship class, for children ur-
der IL, trophy presented by Miss Kath-
crime Dunlop-first, Stanley Greene,
I'd, OF Leesburg, Va; second, Miss Mar
garet Hill Of Washington; third, Miss
Paulina Longworth of Washington.
Jumping class for ponies over 1872
and not exceeding 14.2, trophy pre-
sented by Lawrence A. Baker, jr.,-first,
Pocahontas, C. H. Carrico; second, Busy
Bee, Robert Palmer; third, Pay Day,
Miss Rust.
Mrs. Douglas Presents Cup.
Ponies 1872 and under. jumping,
trophy presented by Mrs. C. D. Heron
first. Dictator, Ray H. Norton; sec
ond, Trixie, Miss Mary Winn Sydnor;
third. Black Twig, Bob Seward.
Open jumping class for ponies, trophy
presented by Mrs. Lewis DouglaS-flrst,
Busy Bee, Robert Palmer; second,
Queen of Sheba, Stanley Greene, I'd;
third, Pocahontas, c. H. Carrico.
Pony Corinthian class, trophy pre-
sented by Miss Helen Robbins-first,
Queen of Sheba; second, Busy Bee;
third, Pocahontas.
Ladies' hunters, trophy presented by
the Junior League Of Washington
first, Two Leggns, Mrs. Whitney; sec
ond, Capt. Lawton, Mrs. Ellsworth Au-
Evening star., 1933-05-14
MRS. whitney Wins
PRESIDENTS CUP
Brilliant Hunt Team Class
Features Final Session
of Horse Show.
BY ROBERT PHILLIPS.

Granted a reprieve at last from the
rain and mud that had dampened its
first three days, the National Capital
Horse Show closed yesterday afternoon
at Bradley Farms, Md, in a blaze Of
glory.
Featuring the final session was q
hunt team class of unparalleled bril-
lance. in which the winners trophy
was donated by the President of the
United States.
Mrs John Hay Whitney of Upper
vile, Va, won the Presidents Cup as
she had captured most of the import
ant honors throughout the show. In
addition, her splendid gray trio. Bon
Diable. Grey Knight and Grey Leggins,
earned two other blue ribbons and two
championship tricolors during the day.
Preceding the major events Of the
afternoon, the younger generation OF
Washington and Virginia riders had q
special exhibition which began at 10
am and lasted until noon.
For the first time in the 1888 season
of the National Capital, representa-
Evening star., 1933-05-14
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MAY H. sas-PART ONE

Lady Fairfax, Judged the best saddle
pony over 1872 and under '142; John
Greene Corley's Master Philip STAN
hope, in the saddle ponies under 1872;
Miss Jane Rust's Pay Day, winner Of
the open saddle horse or pony class;
G. H. Carrico's Pocahontas in the
jumping class for ponies over 1872 and
not exceeding 14.2; Ray H. Norton's
Dictator, In the 1872 and under Jump
ing contest, and Robert Palmer's Busy
Bee in the open jumping division. The
pony Corinthian class. one Of the most
delightful to watch in the entire show,
went to Stanley Greene's Queen Of
Sheba.
Quicksilver Scores Again.
Seven excellent adult classes inter-
mixed with the Good Hands Cup and
the pony hunt teams provided during
the afternoon one of the most satisfy
tional Capital show. Most Of the pre-
vious winners this season ran true to
form throughout the day, but If possible
performances were superior to the high
level set in the first three days.
Miss Julia Writings Quicksilver was
again the undefeated high jumper of
the session. winning the difficult open
jumping contest with a f1awless per-
formance. The Fort Myer horse show
team also had its jumpers ready for
the test, with the result the Army
riders made clean sweep of the first
three places In the triple bar jump,
and scored in the ribbons in the open
class.
In the hunter sweepstake, Mrs. Whit
neys greys won three out Of the four
places. Only Clearanfast. which was
third. could cut into the prize money in
addition to the Virginia team. Two Leg
gins and Grey Knight also took first
Results Of the day were
Codd1o y,onioc 0yor 100 ,Indor
Evening star., 1933-05-14
receiver of the distinguished nyins

receiver of the distinguished flying
cross.
The sergeant exploded the theory
that man would die should he fall
from an airplane with q chute that
did not open Immediately.
As result Of his experimental brush
with death Bottriell has made possible
escape of airmen Via the silken aerial
life preserver route.
Since that first leap with a chute
that was opened after the Jumper left
the ship. airmen have increased the free
drop distance to nearly miles.
Spud Manning, for instance, known
throughout the nation for his delayed
drops during past national air races. Is
able to hurtle $4,000 feet from plane.
practically swim" in the air and assume
any desired position, then open his silk
lobe to break his fall and land safely.
Latest Air Corps figures on the rate
of descent of free falling man weigh
ing 1S0 pounds are from 80 to 12o miles
an hour
(Copyright 1898. by North American News.
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-05-14

tive crowd was on hand as the contests
were run of. The grand stands were
well filled and the ring rail solidly
lined with hundreds Of spectators
shortly after the start Of the first after
noon class.
The Junior League of Washington,
sponsors of the exhibition. did rush.
ing business ct the refreshment stands,
entertainment booths and other fea-
lures planned by its members to bring
in money for the organizations chari-
table enterprises.
Grey Knight, the outstanding per-
former of the Whitney string. repeated
his 1882 triumph in winning the grand
championship of the four-day compe-
tition. Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer's s
chestnut Clearanfast was selected as
the middle and heavyweight type hunter
champion, while Mrs. Whitney's Grey
Leggins was awarded the lightweight
hunter tricolor.
Gulf Breeze, Miss Marjorie Lee Nc
Leod's chestnut saddler. which was un-
defeated throughout the show, auto
matically became the saddle horse
champion.
Miss Cotter Wins Cup.
In the children's divisions honors
we're evenly u1Fioco dHlOilS udll uCZ-Il
young exhibitors, all of whom rode their
own mounts most competently. Miss
Margaret Cotter of Washington won
the coveted Good Hands Cup, presented
by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, and Miss Patricia
Henry was second.
The horsemanship class for children
under IL went to Stanley Greene. I'd,
Of LeeSburg, who also won several other
his gray Queen Of Sheba. Paulina
Longworth, daughter of the late Speaker
Of the House, was placed third In the
competition.
Other winners in the morning con-
tests were Miss Florence B. Sydnor's S
Evening star., 1933-05-14

gustus; third, Bandit Flag, L. G. Leith.
Pony hunt team. first, team entered
In the name OF c.. H. Carrico: second,
team entered In the name Of George
Patton 4th.
Good hands class, trophy presented
by the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals-first, Miss Mar
garet Cotter Of Washington; second,
Miss Patricia Henry Of Washington;
third. Miss Helen Gwinn of wash
ington.
Hunt teams, trophy presented by the
President of the United States. Prank
lin D. Roosevelt-first, team Of Mrs.
John Hay Whitney; second, prize pre-
sented by Julius Garfinckel Middleburg
Hunt team; third. team Of Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim.
Lady's saddle horse-First, Gulf
Breeze, Miss Mcleod second. Harriet
Lee, Vernon G. Owen; third, Happy
Time, w. F. Burrows.
Three Tie for First Place.
Triple bar jump-Three tied for first,
Squire. Salida Sands and Flash of the
Fort Myer Horse Show team. ribbons de-
cided by toss of coin.
Saddle horse sweepstakes-first, Gulf
Breeze; second, Harriet Lee; third. Jack
Lightning, Vernon G. Owen
Hunter sweepstakes-First, Two Leg
gins, Mrs. Whitney; second. Bon Diable,
Mrs. Whitney; third, Clearanfast, Mr..
and Mrs. Plummer.
Jumping sweepstake-First, Quick
silver, Miss Whiting; second, John the
Baptist, Miss Evelyn Walker; third, De-
canter, Jack Rhinehart.
mpionships-Grey Knight, Mrs.
Whitney, grand champion Of the show;
Clearanfast, Mr.. and Mrs Plummer,
middle and heavyweight hunter cham
pion; Grey Leggins, Mrs. Whitney.
lightweight hunter champion; Gulf
Breeze, Miss Mcleod, saddle horse
champion.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
SURGERY LEADER DIES
DR.. Russell Treated Shattered Jaws

DR.. Russell Treated Shattered Jaws
in u. s. Forces at Front.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13 R.-Dr.
Carlton Nelson Russell. professor Of oral
surgery in the Dental School at Temple
University. died last night from heart
disease He was So.
Dr. Russell attained the rank Of ma
jor during The World War. One Of the
first oral surgeons to enlist. he treated
men whose jaws had been shattered In
battle He was in Europe when the
war started, having been sent over by
Temple.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Dashing youthful wide brimS :. smart. me-
dunn brms chic narrow brmS and turbans.
Step smartly INTO the Summer season with a
new hat to match the season. White and pastel
colors. All head sizes.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

recover from stalls and prevent spins
rather than demonstrate how to
straighten out a gyrating plane. The
new 50-hour solo flight requirement for
reissuance of a private license will not
be changed.
Flyers with from 10 to SO hours ex-
perience in the air will be issued solo
licenses. meaning that until they have
so hours in their logs and pass their
private license tests they will not be
allowed to carry passengers, either for
fun or for money.
BOttriell HOnored.
Honored for the daring feat Of bail
ing out" of an airplane with free
parachute for the first time in history
IA years ago-Master Sergt Ralph w.
Bottriell. Air Corps, Kelly Field Tex. is
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Blue Sky Laws Authority Dies.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 13 lP.-
Charles w. Gillian, 72, Minnesota State
securities commissioner from 1927 until
last February, and recognized as an au-
thority on administration of blue-sky
laws. died at his home today from a
heart attack. A widow, two sons and a
daughter survive.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Minister Of Portugal, whose 81 years in
Washington is the longest continuous
period of service by any foreign diplo-
mat here, has informed the American
Government of his retirement. He
visited the State Department for the
last time in his official capacity to in
form UndersecDetary Phillips and Sec
retary Hull that having reached the age
limit of 10 he was retiring The Portu-
guese diplomat married an American
woman and said he expected to stay in
the United States.
President Theodore Roosevelt was in
the White House when Viscount D'Alte
took up his duties here on May /, 1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Mu Rushees
to Be HOnOred
at Club Dance

Phi Mu sorority rushees will be
entertained tonight at a dance at
the Avalon Country Club, which To-
cal alumnae members will give in
their honor. RuShees of Purdue and
Indiana universities and Hanover
college will attend.
Music will be furnished by Harry
DickinSon's orchestra. More than
one hundred couples will attend.
Members of the sorority who will
come from out of town to attend
include Misses June Scheller, Agnes
Cluthe and Alma Sothern, Evans
vile; Misses Elizabeth Stephenson,
Sally Price, Clara Pedler and Ellen
McGranahan, Bloomington; Misses
Ruth Sharp and Virginia Adams
and Mrs. Clifton Caca, Noblesville;
Misses Inez Garrison and Helen
Stack, Earl Park; Misses leila
Yates and Lloyd Hull, Fowler;
Misses Matilda Amman, Mary Ruth
Rising, Ferne McComb and Martha
Ellen CreSs, Ft. Wayne; Miss Mary
Hinshaw, Lapel; Miss Virginia
Brooks, Wabash; Mesdames Ralphe
Ploughe and Roy Scircle, Elwood;
Misses liberia Ruchti and Marjorie
Lutz, Hobart; Misses Elise Walker
and Mural Place, Whiting, and Mrs.
Carl Schlemmer, Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

I Italian lace will trim the bridal
veil Of Miss Gertrude Hoch, who
will be married 10 Harold A. Da-
wilson at 1 Sunday in the Broad
way NJ. E. church by the Rev. Orien
w. Fifer. The lace. arranged over
ivory tulle. is a gift from Rome from
the brides sister. Miss Alleene Hoch,
who will be the only attendant.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Ger
trude B. Hoch. viii wear an ivory
angelskin satin gown. cut in prin-
cess style with long tight sleeves. Her
flowers will De Johanna Hill roses.
She will be given in marriage by
her uncle, William c. Hoch.
Miss Hoch, as maid of honor, will
be dressed in a gown of Lenore blue
chiffon. cut on straight lines with
a tucked cape and a velvet girdle Of
a deeper shade of blue. Her French
blue felt hat is trimmed with a
ieeper blue chiffon velvet ribbon
and ostrich plumes. She will carry
Talisman roses.
Gilbert Davidson. brother Of the
bridegroom, will be best man.
Ushers will be Burle Rottman and
Russell lime.
Music for the ceremony viii be
provided by Mrs Mary White, or
ganist, who will play "Intermezzo
Cavalieria Rusticana," Evening
Star" ~Liebstraum." and during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Miss Gertrude HOch to Be Bride
of Harold A. Davidson Sunday

ceremony, Ave Maria" Miss Mary
Rose Lowry. Fortville, will sing
"E~stialita," "Kashmiri," My Heart
Is a Haven" and Sylvia"
Mrs. Hoch will wear a gown of
beige crepe with brown accessories
and a corSage Of Talisman roses.
Mrs. Lincoln D. Davidson, the bride
groom's mother, will be dressed in
navy blue chiffon, worn with a cor
sage of Briarclife roses.
At the reception at the Hoch
home. 1901 Broadway, assistants
will be Misses Virginia Stout, Lois
Young. and Betty Faye.
The couple will leave for a we'd
ding trip to northern lakes, the
bride wearing a travel suit of plaid
print and blue accessories. They
will be at home after Sept. Is at
1404 Broadway. The bride attended
Butler university and is a member
Of Delta Zeta sorority.
Out-of-town guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Kepler of Hamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swift
and son, Marcel, of Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Hoch, Roscoe
Miller, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Crisman, all of Delta. o., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ceilings, Crawfords-
vile, and Miss Helen Jane Lowry
and Richard Hardin, both Of Fort
vile,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
RAILWAY AUXILIARY
TO HOLD MEETING

a presidents day meeting at the
Woman's Department Club at 2:30
Tuesday will open the fall activities
of the women's auxiliary to the
Railway Mail Association. Mrs.
Walter H. Vinzant will preside.
Mrs. Edward H. Hughes, first vice.
president, will present the program,
including vocal selections by Miss
Helen Brooks; violin number by
Gale GRADER, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank T. Edenharter. Mrs. j. F.
Edwards, president Of the Seventh
District Federation of Clubs, will
speak, and Joan Carey will assist in
a program honoring past presidents.
Dinner will be served members
and their families by the commit
tee composed of Mrs. R. A. Gold
smith, chairman; Mesdames Frank
Frazier, F. G. Koho, Frank Wilson,
Carl Kelly, Guy Armstrong, Harvey
Richardson, Amelia Rosenbaum, j.
R. Laid, Virgil Pike, Ralph Under,
L. o. Webb, Sheldon Brown, G. D.
Archer and Joseph Byrum. Dancing
and cards Will follow the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Miss Barbara Butler VIII Be
Bride of Richard ". Fox Today
Contrasting coIors will mark

Contrasting colorS will mark a
striking note at the wedding at 4
today at the Columbia Club of Miss
Barbara Butler, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Butler, to Richard w.
Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fox,
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkle will Of
ficiate.
The bride, to be given in marriage
by her father, will wear pearl blue
chiffon velvet gown with shirring
forming it's trimming. Long, tight
sleeves are shirred to the dress,
and a sash of rose, a deeper blue
and silver falls into a short train.
She will wear a matching turban
and carry a shirred muff of the
dress material, covered with garde-
MAS and orchids.
The bride will enter with Miss
Rachel Tobin, harpist, playing the
Mendelssohn Wedding March" She
will be attended by her sister, Mrs.
William G. Byers of Detroit.
Mrs. Byers' dress of flesh lace has
as contrast d pink turban and cerise
slippers. She will carry a colonial
bouquet of single cerise gladioli
blooms, pink roses and pink garde-
MAS, tied with a bow of pink angel
skin satin ribbon. Lee Fox, brother
of the bridegroom, will be best man.
The usherS, William F. Nixon,
Bruce Morton, M. G. Butler, the
brides brother, and w. C. Byers of
Detroit, will form an aisle with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Storey, 3434
North Illinois street, have returned
from a trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y%arbrough
20 North Pershirg avenue, and sor
Frank returned today from a visit
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Charles Ballard, 315 East
Twenty-fourth street. is visiting at
the Waldorf-AStoria in New York
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Willeford
and DR.. W%illeford's father, DR.
George w. Willeford, and sister
Miss Nora Willeford, have returned
from a visit to Washington, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lipes, AZ
North Pershing avenue, are home
after an extended visit at Clifton
Forge, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malott White are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
RuckelshauS at Burt Lake, Mich
Miss Betty Brown, who has been WIS.,
iting at a camp in Wisconsin, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruckelshaus.
Nh. and Mrs. Forest R. LeMas-
tiers, BIS Tecumseh street, are spend
ing a few days in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Miss Mary Catherine Lut& Is
Bride i'm Rites at Cathedral

'Poggiani played Schubert's ave
Maria" 1.-The Rosary and Sylvia"
The bridal party and out-of-town
guests attended the breakfast at the
Indianapolis Country Club. The
table was arranged with a three
TERED wedding cake, surrounded
with smilax and baby breath. An
informal reception followed at the
Lutz home, 1109 West Thirty-sec-
ond street.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to the Great Lakes and Chi
cago. The bride travelled in a brick
red suit trimmed in brown satin,
and wore brown satin accessories.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. D.
Phelan, Miss Mary Edward Phelan,
Mrs. r. w. Scanlon of Louisville;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sullivan of
Cincinnati, DR.. William F. Healy,
Evansville, and DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Herr of MilhouSen..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
CLUBS PRESIDENTS
WILL BE H0NORED

Presidents of Seventh District
Federation of Clubs and Indianapo-
oils Council of Women will be honor
guests at the presidents day tea, to
be held by the Cheer B~roadcasters
Friday at the Columbia Club.
The receiving line will be COM
posed of Mrs. Walter Geisel, presi-
dent; Mesdames Wilson B. Parker,
William H. Hodgson, Cecil Vestal,
G. K. Mcdowell, Wolf Sussman,
Harry Mcdonald, M. E. Robbins,
T. w. Engle, Elmore Prang, Otis
Carmichael and G. v. Sorenson.
Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck, Mrs. Parker
and Mrs. Earl Richardson will be
in charge of the program, composed
of a talk, THE Club Homes of the
Foreign and American Woman's
Clubs" by Mrs. John Downing
Johnson, and musical numbers by
Lillian and Helen Starost, and the
Izor sisters. Assisting with the
tea will be Mrs. Elsie Brubaker,
Mrs. William Birk, Mrs. Carmichael,
Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Warren Har-
rel1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph
Chartrand read the marriage cere-
mony of Miss Mary Catherine Lutz
and Maurice A. Hegarty at 9 this
morning in SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral. The Most Rev. Joseph
Elmer Ritter, bishop auxiliary, read
the nuptial mass, and Brother
Quentin, G. S. C. of Notre Dame,
brother of the bridegroom, served
the mass
Miss Alice VoiSard, %organist,
played "Lohengrin Wedding March"
as the bride advanced with her
brother, Fred Lutz Jr., to the altar,
banked with palms, asters and lilies.
She wore a gown of antique ivory
satin, designed with a deep yoke of
ivory tulle. Her ivory tulle veil
fell the length of the short train.
She wore a crystal necklace, gift OF
the bridegroom, and carried Gala
lilies and gardenias.
Mss Lillian Noe of Chicago, as
maid Of honor wore Biarritz blue
satin, coral maline picture hat,
mitts and slippers and carried an
arm boquet of Briarclitfe roses and
delphinium. Misses Sally OBrien
and Jean Phelan of Louisville,
cousin of the bride, were brides
maids and wore coral French chif-
fon dresses and Biarritz blue maine
picture hats, mitts and slippers.
They carried Talisman roses and
delphinium and wore necklaces,
gifts of the bride.
Andrew j, Hegarty Of Chicago,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man.
The occasional was MenelsSohn's
wedding March" Before the
ceremony Thomas Poggiani and
Miss Georgia Baumann, violinists,
played. During the ceremony Mr..