davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
ACCURATE time
FROM CLOCK RUN
BY new PROCESS
THOUSANDTH SECOND AC-
CURACY EXPECTED BY
SOUND VIBRATIONS IN NEW
ARRANGEMENT
By F. B. COTTON
Associated Pres. Science writer)

NfASSoSA0hcu NEcSS SCAGhCG "EAtGEI
WASHINGTON, June ga
new kind of clock, controlled by
energy of sound, is expected to
transmit the most nearly accurate
time in history by way of the Ma
val 0bservatory's wireless station.
The new clock, it's builders pre-
dict, will eclipse all previous
records for accurate time keep
ing, with the unprecedented pre-
cision of one part in hundred
million--an error of less than one
one-thousandth of a second a day.
Clocks now used for sending the
time signals cannot be set with an
average error of less than three
one-thousandths of a second.
This highly accurate time not
only would help to make Amer
ica's watches and alarm clocks
the most punctual on earth, but
it would add greatly to precision
of delicate scientific work that
depends on accurate timing.
Electric Impulses
The clock is to be held to its
high accuracy by the constant,
unvarying vibrations of a large
quartz crystal. The crystals
vibrations control electric inn
pulses, which rush 1000 times
second into an electric motor that
runs the clock proper, keeping it
moving at a constant rate.
The crystals vibrations are con-
trolled in much the same way a
slide trombone player makes
music--by changing the length of
"a brass tube through which sound
waves are passing. Sliding the
trombone in and out controls the
music's pitch. Sliding section
of brass tube in the clock in and
out insures that the sound vii.
always deliver the same energy to
keep the crystal vibrating at the
same rate.
Energy from a battery passes
through vacuum tubes and is con-
verted into sound by a loud
speaker. The sound waves pass
through a brass tube ami strike
the crystal. AS long as they
strike it with unvarying energy
the crystal vibrateS at the same
speed. Changing the brass tubes
length by a sliding section Off
sets the change in the energy OF
the sound waves that results from
"aging" of the vacuum tubes that
supply the sound.
Relative To Vibrations
Vibrations Of the crystal keep
electric impulses moving at an IN
varying rate of 1000 times 8
second through condensers To an
amplifier which steps up the
impulses, and sends them on at
the same varying rate to the clock
motor. There, by an arrange
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

Or, if you do physical work the
year round, then seek q holiday Of
relaxation, and perhaps study and
read a bit to exercise the mental
processes. Some men enjoy the quiet
solitude that comes from fishing.
Travel for those who can afford IL
provides an excellent means Of
obtaining cultural and educational
advantages.
Get away from home II you can:
If you can't, remember that many
people can get more good from
spending their vacations at home
loafing than those who tire themselves
out going away:
Whatever your vacation program
may be, don't make 1t too fatiguing
or strenuous. You should plan to
build up q reserve Of mental and
physical energy that may be called
upon during the ensuing year. Keep
In mind that change and moderation
are the two essentials OF profitable
vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

ment of magnets like that in most
electric clocks, they keep a wheel
turning at an unvarying speed.
This wheel is connected to the
clocks works.
The trombone" action of the
brass tube is performed auto
matically by device invented at
the Naval Research Laboratory.
Besides its great accuracy. another
advantage of the clock is that it
viii operate device that auto
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

Vascular disease, caused by
thickening of the arteries, has
been relieved by the use Of low
pressure air chambers devised by
DR.. Louis G. Herman of Switzer-
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

Section 7S. All ballots for use
in each election ward or district
Ahall be fastened together in con-
venient numbers in books OF
blocks, in such manner that each
ballot may be detached and re-
moved separately. Each ballot
shall have attached to it stub
with perforated lines of sufficient
size to enable one of the inspec-
tors to write his initials thereon,
and so attached to the ballot that
when the same is folded the stub
can be detached therefrom with
out injury to the ballot or expos
ing the contents thereof.
There shall be provided for
each voting place at least one
hundred ballots for each fifty reg
istered electors at said polling
place.
Section 10. The Election Com
missioners shall provide at each
polling place room or covered
Enclosure, and in such room or
covered Enclosure, shall provide
booths or compartments, three
booths or compartments for each
three hundred or fraction of a
hundred electors registered for
that election and furnish each with
Q shelf or table for the convenience
of electors preparing their ballots.
Each booth or compartment shall
be so arranged that it win be inn
possible for an electof at shelf
or table in one compartment to
see an elcctor at another shelf
or table in another compartment
Ia the act of marking his ballot.
Each voting shelf or table shall
be kept supplied with convention
ces for marking the ballots.
No person shall be permitted
under any pretext whatever to
come within fifteen feet of any
door or window of any polling
room until the commencement Of
the counting of the ballots, which
shall be done in public.
Section so. The Board of
Election Commissioners shall
cause to be printed i'm large type
ing cards, instructions for the ruid-
anee of electors in preparing their
ballots. They shall furnish to
the inspectors twelve or more, if
necessary, such cards for each
election district, and ii shall be
the duty Of the inspectors to post
one of such cards in each booth
or compartment for the prepare
ton of ballots and not less than
three prominent places elsewhere
and outside of the polling places
the day Of election, Such cards
shall be printed in large, clear
type and shall contain full in
Struetions 10 electors * 10 what
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

matically performs all the switch
ing operations necessary TO send
and record the time signals. These
operations now have to be done
by hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
Notice TO Subscrlbers

Please be prompt in paying
che carrier who, delivers your
paper. He pays The Citizen
Is cents . week for The pa
per and sells il to you for 20
eents. His profit for delive.-
! ing 10 5 eents weekly on each
sabseriber. II he il mot paid
HE losss. Not The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

This is the first Of q series Of IL
articles on Vacations and Health.
The second, on Children in Summer
Months, ,OiH dnsper the questions:
4. How should the child's vaca-
ton be planned? q. What
precautions should be taken by
children in cities7 ,. What
should be done before children
go to summer campsf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

The Mellon Institute of Indus
trial Research announces the de-
velopment of a self-polishing shoe
leather, sctiyated by the heat of
the foot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
Continued From Yesterday

Continued From Yesterday
Section n. All ballots provid-
ed by the said Board of Election
Commissioners for an election,
shall be alike, printed in plain
type, in straight lines upon plain
white paper so thick that the
printing cannot be distinguished
from the back, with slender line
between each name, and extend
ing sufficiently to the left OF
the names to easily permit mark
ing before each name a cross
mark (X), and in the appropriate
place the words "Vote for one,
Tor two, or other number as the
case may be-, to indicate the
number in which may be elected
to each office, and shall be sub
stantialIy in the following form,
except the order in which the sew
eraI officers are stated, namely:
Official ballot, election A. d.
H.. (year to be printed. Elee-
ton Ward Mo-, City of Key
West. Ward number to be-
printed.) Make a cross mark (O
before the name of your choice.
Vote for six:
For City Councilman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

print substance of public meas
ure) No.
print substance of public meas
ure) +. Yes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
VACATIONS
and
HEALTH
PLANNING YOUR VACATION
BY DR.. ERNEST II. LINES -
Eminent Authority and Chief Medical Direcsss
NesS York Life IasMyaRce Compsay

VACATIONS and holidays words that
the pleasures of travel and change the exctements
strange faces all the that
Evening star., 1933-11-07
MEDICAL OFFICER
| DIES IN NORFOLK
Capt. George PiCkreII, US. N.
Retired, to Be Buried at
Arlington Today.

Capt. George P!ckerell. Medical
Corps, U. S. N, retired. died Sunday
in Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Fu-
neral services were to be held at 2
pm. today at Arlington National Gem
etery. with Chaplain Sydney K. Evans
officiating.
Honorary pallbesrers, all of whom
served with Capt PickereIl, have been
named by the Navy Department as fol-
lows: Rear Admiral M S. Elliott. Capt
Frank E. Sellers, Capt. J. B. Dennis,
Capt. William H. Bell, Capt. r. w. Nc
Dowel and Comdr George w Calyer,
all Of the Medical Corps.
Appointed in 1888.
Born in Petersburg, Va, in 1852, Capt
Pickrell was appointed to the Medica
Corps In 1888. During the Spanish
War he served on the U. S. S, Yale,
and later the u. S. S. Badger, and in
1899 was on duty with the Marine
battalions on the u s. s. Monterey
on the Asiatic Station and at Cavite
P. l.
He was awarded a special letter of
commendation by the department for
meritorious service during the World
War in command of the Naval Hospital
at Philadelphia. and "especiaIv for
NNSNANAAN UA|N oeA ~AAAShD WA n AL NO4AAlCN-
ton with the epidemic Of influenza, 4"
during which he commanded all hos
pitfalls in Philadelphia when they were
taken under naval control.
Capt. Pickrell was the first commander
Of the hospital ship Solace and had
twice commanded the naval hospital
at Norfolk and the one at Annapolis
after experimenting the building Of
the latter. He also had been in COM
mand of the naval hospital in Puerto
Rico. He retired in 1926
Married in 1892.
In 1892 he married Miss Elizabeth
McGlensey, daughter Of the late Capt.
McGlensey, in a ceremony aboard the
old receiving ship Franklin in the Navy
Yard at Norfolk, then commanded by
Capt. McGlensey. Besides his widow
he is survived by daughter, Mrs. r. A.
Robertson of Portsmouth, a son. George
M. Pickrell of Washington: a brother.
2. w. Pickrell, Los Angeles. and four
grandchildren.
He was a member of Portsmouth
Naval Lodge of Masons fellow of the
American Medical Association and a
fellow Of the American College of Sur
geOnS.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
LIEUT.. MOORE RITES
TOMORROW AT11 Am.
Son-in-Law of Moffett to Be Buried
in Arlington With Mill
tary Honors.

Funeral services with full military
honors will be held at II am. tomor-
row in Arlington National Cemetery
for Lieut.. Elliott McFarlane Moore.
u. S. N, retired, son-in-law of the
late Rear Admiral William A. Moffett,
chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics. who
was killed in the Akron disaster. Lieut.
Moore met death in a commercial air.
plane crash Thursday near Catalina,
Calf.
The Nays chief of chaplains Capt
Sydney K. Evans, will officiate at the
funeral. Honorary pallbearers viii be
Lieuts. John B. Pearson, jr.; william
L. Richards, Thomas A. Huckins. War
rem w. Harvey. Wallis F. Petersen and
Harry B. Temple.
Lieut.. Moore operated an airline be-
tween Avalon in the Santa Catalina
Islands, Calf, and the mainland. He
qualified as a naval aviator in 1926
at the Naval Air Station at Pensacola
Fla, and was retired from active dutv
because of physical disability in the
service in August, 1928. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Janet Mof-
fett Moore. 2019 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
RITES FOR SARTWELL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Edward r. Sartwell. chief of the
publications distribution section of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce and veteran newspaper man,
who died yesterday at his home, IA
East woodbine street, Chevy Chase,
Nd, will be buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery tomorrow after funeral. serv-
ices at his residence at 10 am.
SartweI had been connected with
the United Press, Associated Press, In
ternational News Service, Washington
Post and washington Herald. He was
a native of Buffalo, N. Y, and before
coming here was with the Buffalo
Courier. He was director of informa-
ton for the Federal Fuel Administra-
ton during the World War
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Jean Manifee Sartwell: seven children
two brothers, Wilbur H and Franklin
c. Sartwell, and a sister, Mrs. Grace
Sartwell McKenna, all Of Washington
Evening star., 1933-11-07
I'm Mrntnrtan..

HENRY, CLIFFORD Z. In SAD but loving
remembrance OF my dear husband CLIP
FORD E. HENRY who passed awav ore
year ago today. November z. 1882
No one knows how much miss you.
NO one knows the bitter pain
/ have suffered since lost you,
LlIs LIE. mas never been the same.
Only God knows my loneliness
And how long has been the years
HIS LOVING WIFE. ANNA v. HENRY.
MONTGOMERY. RENA v. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear niece. RENA
V. MONTGOMERY (nee Manguml, who
passed to the great beyond one year ago
today. November 2. 1882.
1t, was Just at the break of day. the
angels came and conveyed her freed spirit
to her Saviors bosom.
The months Of afiiction are DER.
We viii see her in anguish no more
She has gained her happy release
AUNT RENA. .
MORRISON. KATIE. In loving remsmbranes
&AM SoR1soSy Who oifs sassed ad SthhsT o5 hS
HUSBAND. WILLIAM W; cHfIDREN.
WILLIAM J. AND KATHERINE A. NOR.
RISON.
sCHLEGEL. EDITH MARIE. In loving re-
EDITH MARIE SCHLEGEL. who died No:
veuber q, 1923. ten years ago today
HER LOVING HUSBAND. II. p ScHI.E-
GEL; HER LOVING CHILDREN MRS
". &c. =, ANDERSEN; E9l \; ROY d. AND HARRY
WHELAN. ALICE Z. In loving remembrance
OF our dear mother and Grandmother
ALICE z. WHELAN. who died seven years
ago today. November Z. 1926.
Loved in life. in death remembered
JIMMIE, MARY, LORRAINE
Evening star., 1933-11-07
|MAl. GEN. N|NSH|P
WILL LEAVE ARMY
Judge Advocate General to
Retire November 80 After
rs Years Service.

Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, Judge
advocate general of the Army is slated
to retire on November 80 at the COM
pletion of Is years Of picturesque SER
vice. He is "a years old.
The announcement that he is leaving
the Army on that date was made by
Gen. Winship at his old home in
Macon, Ga, where he is on a visit. He
recently returned from Liberia as spe-
cial commissioner OF President Roose-
velt
Gen. Winship has been Judge advo-
cate general since 1881 and has served
this country on a number of diplomatic
missions. He Is q native OF Macon, a
graduate of Mercer University and OBJ
tanned his law degree from the Uni
versity Of Georgia
He served as a first lieutenant in the
Spanish American War, assisted in the
direction of cleanup operations and
reparations In the World War and for
a time served as military aid to Presi
dent Coolidge. He also accompanied
Gov. Gen. Henry L. Stimson to the
Philippines as legal adviser.
Gen. Winship made two trips TO
Liberia, first as representative of the
American Government and member
Of the League Of Nations Committee on
Liberia. He also made two trips to the
League Conference at Geneva. He as
Evening star., 1933-11-07
LOST.

LOST
BAG, black satin. with a drawstring in top
containing several papers and SIS in bills,
Monday evening. North 534s-J
BRACELET, amethyst and diamond. white
gold. Tuesday night, at the Elks' Club. Dos
H st. NV. Reward Potomac 0363-J
DOG. irish Terrier brown; medium size:
name. Brownie: license. 44S. Reward. 2020
EARRING. one antique gold and coral Sun
day, probably in front OF Metropolitan The
ater. Reward. Call CO. 3076
FIELD GLASSES, on Capital Traction car
Saturday morning. November 4. Can At
1166-W. Reward.
GLASSES. between Confessional Library
and Chevy Chase Circle evening. October
81. Reward Call Cleveland GOAL.
KEYS. ring Of O. downtown or on cars,
Friday. Call MEtropolitan o620.
MARE. white-face bay. years old. weighing
about 1.200 pounds, Please notify George
Stang. Kensington. Md. Call Kensington 195.
WATCH, mans wrist white gold Ollendorf;
reward. 1252 Penn Sc. ne. g
WATCH CHARM brown. resembling highly
polished chestnut. Saturday. northwest
probably vicinity Grifhth Stadium; senti-
mental value. Reward. Call Cleveland
Evening star., 1933-11-07
LEGION BUILDS HOUSE

LINCOLN, Ill. (P.-This is about
the house that the Legion built. Hear
ing that a Legionnaire, Harry Robinson,
his wife and eight children were liv-
ing in a shack to make valiant fight
against the times, his comrades came
forward in the form of carpenters,
masons, timers, roofers and other
craftsmen and built them house.
They started Sunday and today 1t
was finished.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
JOHN KEAN SUCCUMBS
AT CALIFORNIA HOME
Studied Law at University Here.
Was Lieutenant Governor of
South Dakota.

Word has been received here of the
death in La Jolla, Calf, of John T.
Kean, who as a young man made his
home in Washington for several years
and studied at National University Law
School.
Mr.. Kean, who married Miss Bessie
Perry, sister Of Mrs. Appleton P. Clark,
jr., Of this city, was at one time lieu
tenant governor Of South Dakota, to
which State he moved on leaving Wash
ington. After the death of Mrs. Kean,
he went to Minneapolis, and later to
La Jolla.
He is survived by his second wife, a
daughter and granddaughter.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

sisted in survey of conditions and had
part in the formation of the Liberian
plan, now pending before the Eegisla-
ture of the African Republic.
Gen. Winship comes of family long
identified with the Government. A
brother, the late Emory Winship, was
a lieutenant commander in the Navy
and a nephew, North Winship is now
counselor of the American Legation at
Copenhagen, Denmark. He has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross and Medal, silver star citation,
and the Montenegrin silver metal for
valor
Evening star., 1933-11-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; colder tomorrow. lowest
temperature tonight about 40 degrees;
gentle to moderate west. shifting to
northwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, with light rain or
snow in west portion tonight; tomorrow
fair and colder.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow
somewhat colder tomorrow.
West Virginia-Cloudy and colder
with light rain or snow flurries in
northeast and extreme north portions
tonight; tomorrow fair and colder.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
DAYTON RITES HELD
Rev. DR.. Dudley ofhciates at Serv-
ices-Burial at Fairfax.

Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Lee
Dayton, who died, Sunday at her home
in the Olympia Apartments, were held
today at the Hines funeral chapel, 290l
Fourteenth street. Rev. DR.. George F.
Dudley, rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, oficiated.
1nterment was in the cemetery at
Fairfax, Va Mrs. Dayton was native
of Fairfax, but had resided in Washing
ton most of her life. Before her long
illness. Mrs. Dayton had been promi-
nent in women's Democratic circles and
in social life of the Capital.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record Tor Last a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today. }
Highest, 40, at noon today. Year ago,
so.
Lowest, 49, at 3 am. today. Year ago,
81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June g.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO per cent, at noon yeSter-
day.
Lowest. 81 per cent. at II am today
Tide Tables.
ItA,.,.I.koJ H., rr.it.l ctotnn Noont nrI
Evening star., 1933-11-17

son. violinist. both Of the Peabody Con-
servatory Of Music, Baltimore, Md.
The couple viii make their future
home in Herndon, Va, where Mr.. Butt
has recently been appointed pastor OF
the Wolfe Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church South.
Miss Lois p. Dowdle was hostess at
dinner last evening at the Little Tea
House, when there were % guests. In
the company were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Evans, Mr.. L. c. Chambers, Bethesda;
Miss Surline Collier, Athens, Ga; Miss
Helen Johnston, Auburn, Ala; Miss
Norma NJ. Brumbaugh, Saltwater, Okla; /;
Miss S. I. Landrum, Rock Hill, S.S.;
Mr.. James M. Kimmon, Raleigh, N. c.;
Miss o. p Malcolm, Miss Flavia Glea-
son, Tallahassee, Fla; Miss Harriet
Chambers, Bethesda; Miss Harriette B.
Layton, Rock Hill, S. c.; Miss May
CueSswell. State College, Miss: Miss
Anne D. Warburton, Chevy Chase; Miss
Essie M. Heyle, Columbia, Mo-; Miss
Mildred Jacobs, Jackson, Tenn; Miss
Mildred Jacobs, College Station, Tex;
Miss Maude E. Wallace, Blacksburg,
Va; Miss Ellen LIE Nofr, Baton Rouge,
La, and Miss Connie J. Bauslagel, Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrew Hall,
whose marriage in Philadelphia No
vember 8 was an important event of the
season, are stopping at the Shoreham
on their wedding trip, and expect to
continue to Chicago from Washington.
Mrs. Hall Is the former Miss Ann Ship
ley. They will make their hame at
Buck lane and Panmur road, Haver-
ford, Pa.
Mrs Minnie Hall Of Norfolk, Va, and
Mr.. George T. williams of Edmonston,
Nd, were married yesterday evening, at
Evening star., 1933-11-17

ing bronze chrysanthemums, with close
fitting turbans and gloves to match.
The best man was DR.. Charles Spiggle
Of Strasburg, Va, and the ushers were
Mr.. Albert Marsh of Sanford, N. c.;
Mr.. Benjamin Powell Of Durham, N. c.;
Mr.. John Bancroft of Sandy Spring
and Mr.. Roger Hoyle of Olney.
Mrs. Gilmore, mother of the bride, was
becomingly gowned in black velvet
wearing violets. The bride was edu-
Gated at st. Mary's School in Raleigh
N. c., and Hollins College. while the
bridegroom, after graduating at the
University of Virginia and Richmond
Medical School, began the practice OF
medicine In Sanford, ~ c., where, after
short wedding trip, they will reside
The bride was attractively dressed in q
going-away costume of brown satin
with accessories to match, when she
left her home for Sanford.
Announcements have been received
Of the marriage November of Miss
Carolyn Cromwell Wesley, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. James Floyd Wesley OF
Hanover, Md. and Rev. Garner M Butt
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Olridge NJ Butt oi
Rockville, Md .
The ceremony was solemnized in the
Friendship Methodist Episcopal Church
South, at Hanover, by the Rev. PAU
Tyler, D. D., assisted by Rev. A. o
Lyons and Rev. w. B. Waters.
The bride was attended by her sisters
Miss Madge Wesley and Miss Clyde
Wesley, the bridegroom's brother, Ray
mond Butt, acting as best man. The
ushers were Rev. C.. c. Burruss, Mr.
George Do. rs and Mr.. Ellsworth Dox-
son.
Mrs. Albert Bierman sang IT Love
You Truly" accompanied by Mrs. Heller
Robertson, pianist, and Harry Robert
Evening star., 1933-11-17

ming IN the club house.
Marriage of Miss Gilmore
To DIR. ChiIes in Rockville.
Miss Mary McCluer Gilmore, daugh-
ter Of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Robert c
Gilmore of Sandy Spring, Md, and DR.
George Chiles of Sanford, N. c., were
married last evening at 8 o'clock in the
Presbyterian Church in Rockville. The
brides father assisted by the Rev. Pasma
of Rockville, performed the ceremony
The church was tastefully decorated
with bronze and gold-colored chrys-
enthemums, behind which were ar
ranged cathedral candles, with punches
of the same color chrysanthemums at
the ends of each pew.
Miss Elgar Sherman Jones of the
Briars played the wedding march and
q short program of music preceded the
ceremony.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Robert c. Gilmore,
jr., was becomingly gowned in white
satin and lace, carrying a bouquet OF
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Virginia Gilmore was the maid
Of honor for her sister. wearing a dress
of bronze taffeta. with hat and gloves
to match, and she carried gold-colored
chrysanthemuns. Miss Grace Crabtree
of Sanford, N. c., and Miss Rachel Lane
of Washington were the bridesmaids
wearing gold-colored taffeta and carry