davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
More Legislation To Be Abandoned
To Hasten Congress Adjournment

WASHINGTON, June 1. (UP)
President Roosevelt plans to con-
fer with congressional leaders up
on his return to the capital Mon
day on administration legislation
that must be scrapned to hasten
adjournment, it was learned last
night.
Both houses are working over
time. Leaders agreed last night
the program must be curtailed
sharply if congress quits by June
Is.
A new threat to the administra-
TONS monetary program rose in
the house yesterday with the COM
pletion of a petition to force
vote June IL on the Mcleod bill
to pay off deposits in closed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
FIND Lew CODY
DEAD IN BED
Well-Known Actor Sue
cumbs to Heart Attack
While, Taking Nap

HOLLYWOOD, June 1. (UP).
Lew Cody, pioneer film actor, died
yesterday in his Beverly Hills
home. Physicians said death was
due to natural causes.
The actor, AZ, succumbed to a
heart attack while taking an aft
ernoon nap.
Friends said he had not COM
planned of being i'll. He attended
a beach party Wednesday night
and had been invited to a dinner
and theater party last night. Serv-
ants found his body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
SENATE APPROVES
STOCK REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON, June l. CUP
The senate today approved the
conferees' report on the stock
market. control bill which will put
the nations long unregulated Sc
curity markets under strict super
vision of new securities eX-
change commission, beginning
JuIv / The report goes to the
house where immediate approval
Ia Anticipated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
TRYON PAPERS
CONSOLIDATED

TRYON. June Seth M. Vim
ing, publisher of The Daily Bulle-
tin here for the past several years,
has purchased The Polk County
News, weekly newspaper, from
S. T. Wood and has consolidated
the papers. Mr.. Vining will pub
lish The News and Mr.. Wood will
remain in the job printing bust
ness with what is known as
Woods Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
New Undeclared War Is Feared AS
Red Troops Fire On Manchu Ships

crew was taking photographs OF
the Soviet shore while sailing up
70 the mouth of the ley river, a
stream running into Siberia. ,
a second incident occurred
when Guards fired at a ship flying
tbe Nanehukuo flag proceeding
down the Amur river, boundary
between Russia and Manchukuo,
within 20 feet of the Soviet
bank. 4 10
clared the firing in both cases was
uncalIed for, and added.
"Such incidents are viewed oy
Nanebukuo as very grave. "
Feeling ran high in this new
state seized by Japan from China
and organized two years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
SINGERS AT EAST
FLAT ROCK SUNDAY

Announcement was made today
that the June meeting of the
Henderson County Singing asso-
citation will be held at the high
school building at East Flat Rock,
Sunday, beginning at 2 D. m. All
visiting choirs and other singing
units will be welcomed and
given place on the program. it
was stated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01

banks. -,
President Roosevelt has issued
stern instructions to his house
leaders that this measure must not
be allowed to pass. 1t is consider.
ed highly inflationary and would
require expenditure of $2,5OO,-
100000 by the government:
There is a rule forbidding a
vote on measures petitioned out
of committee during the last SIX
days of session if an adjourn
ment date has been agreed on.
Thus passage by June 9 of res
olution to adjourn June Is or
earlier would enable the admins
tration to sidetrack this issue.
The house, which passed the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
Russian Cotton
Crop Is Failure

MOSCOW, June 1.-(UP).--
Reports from Tashkent, capital
of Russia's great Central Asian
cotton realm, yesterday forecast
one of the worst cotton crops IN
years. American farmers may
reap millions in foreign sales as
a result.
With Russian cotton off the
market, or greatly curtailed, crops
in the south of the United States
should be in world demand, ex-
pertS believed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
BANDITS GET $1,000

CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa, June
1.-UP).-Five masked armed
bandits held up a mail truck driv,,
er at Reading station here and
escaped with three mail pouches,
one of them containing $1,000
in small hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
EMBARGO ON LIVESTOCK

ST. PAUL, June L. (UP) =
Governor Floyd B. Olson today
proclaimed an embargo on ship
ment of livestock into Minnesota.
The action was taken to reserve
available pastures for Minnesota
cattle and was simultaneous with
q twenty-five per cent reduction
in livestock freight rates ordered
by the state by the warehouse
commission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
|RNERS NOT
Earring step
M This STATE
|, Sees Action as Con-
t,ry to Spirit Of Re-
cOvery Act
" MOVE TO AVOID
STEEL STRIKE SEEN

kASHINGTON, June l. CUP
Ei5snt Roosevelt was reported
[, 20 be planning a move next
[. "a avert a general strike in
ri,rt steel industry. tenta-
h set for June 16.
|: nrosveet developed as NRA
-,,past acrOsS-the-table talk,
h, 70 prevent a tie-up in cot
A general strike in
i,1nstrv has been called for
Ejsv with union leaders pre-
f. that over 100000 would
/ out. -.
4 dispute remained to be dis
T. One report was that the
[Sisr, would call steel manu-
[rrers, long opposed to nom
Fam unions, to his office to
h cOneeSSiOnS.
h. vresident already has made
| announcement in support OF
have bargaining. He has yolc-
|, wmise TO hold properly SUI
NJ elections of worker rep
,,ares. Union leaders con-
| he companies have violated
! objective bargaining provi-
h O! the steel code.
Biz only three days to go be-
\ he threatened cotton show
u. NRA officials arranged to
! Il. today with George A.
,an. head of the cotton textile
ti.l.e. and Thomas F. McMa-
! PRESIDENT Of the United tex
workers.
IlellahOn seeks cancellation Of
As order permitting a 25 per
/ cut in production for IL
.as. This action, which union
iers called equivalent to a 20
cent pay cut, precipitated the
ke call.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
Recess Superior
Court To Monday

The civil term of the Hender-
son county superior court, Judge
T. 2. Finlay presiding, was re.
cessed yesterday afternoon until
Monday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
j. s. ATTITUDE
BASED ON HOW
MONEY SPENT
League Of Nations Council
to Place Blame in Gran
Chaco War
MUST TAKE SIDES IN
ACTION AT GENEVA

WASHINGTON, June I. (UP)
A warning to war debtors that the
United States will be swayed in
judging war debt problems by the
extent to which debtors diverted
their national resources to expen-
ditures for ornaments and other
unproductive purposes was utter
ed by President Roosevelt in a
message to congress today. He
did not recommend legislation in
his message sent as thirteen for
eign debtors prepared to pay or
default an aggregate installment
of $175,647, 439 due June Is.
President Roosevelt said the Unit
ed States would continue to ex-
pect debtors to "show q full un-
derstanding of the American at
titude toward this debt question"
A reference to reasonable pay
ment" Immediately raised the
question of whether Roosevelt
foresaw a general scaling down
of debts or whether he intended
to accept token payments.
The American people will not
be disposed to place impossible
burdens on their debtors, but are
nevertheless in a just position to
ask that substantial sacrifices be
made to meet these debts" he
said.
GENEVA, June 1.-(UP)-
The League of Nations council
today undertook the responsibility
of investigating the bitter Gran
Chaco war between Bolivia and
Paraguay. The council must de-
eide which country is the agrees
sor. The decision was taken re-
luctantly when Bolivia invoked
article XIV of the League covenant
providing for council action to
end such disputes by using its au-
thority as a world body.
Paraguay urged that Bolivia
had invoked the article only to
win q delay and press on TO mill
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01

EEW YORK. June 1.-(UP).
Statement issued last night by
Efge A. Sloan, president of the
E!on-Textile Institute and chair
+ OF the cotton textile code
faogity, said the prospective
be Of textile workers Gin an
fsmp; to overthrow by force
provisions of the cotton tex
! code"
Moan said that the NRA order
a l2-week reduction of 20
cent in maximum machine OPP
Flons in the industry, which
workers are protesting, is
ESSary because of increased
FalenOn costs and need of
me brake on oyer-capacity in
{ industry if price de-
ia.lzation and instability, shut
WIS and chaotic pre-code con-
ions are TO be avoided"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
HEAT WAVEDN
new SECTION
Embargo on Shipment Of
Livestock Ordered in
Minnesota

CHICAGO, June 1.-(UP)-
whitening early summer heat
spread over new territory today,
causing loss of life and almost in
calculable damage to crops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
WEATHER

.;onal rains and slightly
tonight and Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
GOOD AFTERNOON

A specialist Lays IT'S perfectly
possible to sleep with your eyes
open. That's what Europe has
been doing for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
RE N TAILS
% Unfurnished Houses

/ HOYT AVE. 4l04-4-room bungalow; good
/ condition; extra lets for gardening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
10 Rooms with BOara

COLLEGE, 326s-Lovely room; 1 or 2 in
real home; excellent meals; gar. TA-6980.
DELAWARE. N. l50O-Attractive room,
connecting bath; or Q; constant hot
water. splendid meals.
LEXINGTON, 900 block; gentlemen; $6
wk. and laundry: priv. home. DR-3523-J
NONE BETTERl-Owner's home; twin
beds: shower; privileges: garage. 2062
N. New Jersey st. TA6916.
Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
CLEMENCY BOARD
GRANTS 3 PAROLES
8 Get Communications; II
Requests Denied.

Three combinations and three
paroles we're granted today by the
state clemency commission out Of
twenty-one pleas for freedom by
inmates Of Indiana reformatory.
Communications we're granted Earl
Stewart. Allen county, ten years.
robbery. to five to ten; Edward
Howard, st. Joseph county. ten
years. robbery. to five TO ten; and
Harry Anthony. Howard county.
auto banditry. ten years. to five to
ten.
Paroles were granted Clarence
Woods. Morgan county, FIVE to
twenty-one years. assault: James A.
Smith, Lake county, robbery, ten
years; and JEFF Phillips. Lake coun-
ty. robbery. ten to twenty-one years.
Twelve requests for clemency we're
denied and three pleas we're con-
tinued.
No Marion county cases were con-
sidered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Deaths

Ira s. Crouch. 70. 3777 Watson road
acute cardiac dilatation
Charles F Gray. 50. 1859 N. olney. an
gina pectorIs.
John Snip. 70. zoos carrollton. Parkin-
sons disease.
william A. Hoffman. IS. city hospital
myocarditis
Emma G. Bishop. 70 2o47 Olive. csrdio
vascular renal disease.
Marion D. strough. 2 months. 2l4s n
Bosart. entero colitis
Anthony Null. 20. i44s saulcy. coronary
occlusion.
Mary Alice LaYman. 81. 1908 West Mich
igan. cerebral hemorrhaRe.
Leatrice JOY Howard. months. 53siz
West Twentv-ninth. acute entero COLTS
Edgar ?. Stewart. so. 1913 Shelby. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Marion Mcclure. II. 1920 Castle. chronic
MyOcarditis
Alphonso cason. 81. city hospital. chron-
ic nephritis.
Abraham Riady. So Central Indiana
hospital. aorttc insufficiency
Sarah Elizabeth Atkins. s6. 1913 S. State.
chronic mvocarditis.
oliver Underwood. 80. Methodist hos
pital. pulmonary embolus
Max Buehler IS. 1926 N. New jersey.
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
FIRE REPORTS

loss.
s.25 a m. s77 West Washington. resi-
dence. SO.
l2.13 p. m. 1924 North Illinois. auto.
small loss
1:l2 a. m. 1911 North Arsenal. residence.
small loss.
AS D. m. 523 Beecher. residence. SO
4.25 .. m. Ohio and Pennsylvania bust
ness building. small loss.
SO
5:O4 D. m sls East Seventeenth. resi-
cence. no loss.
6.4s ?. m. 1901 South State. residence.
small loss.
5.5s p. m. 1872 North Illinois. resi-
dence. SO.
SIS p. m. 90 North Holmes. residence.
no loss.
Today
l-So a. m, Jacksonville road and Fall
creek. farm home. 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
4 Lost and Found

LOST-Gold Maltese Cross. graduate
nurse pin. Reward. MISS PAGE. RI
5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Births
GIRLS

Lewis and Irene Pryor. 454i sanRster.
Ralph and Florence Emery 1922 Hillside
Everett and Dorothy Patrick. 1913 Arm
olda.
BOYS
Emmett and Bonita KAYE, Methodist
hospital.
Harvey and Alma Slaughter. 1885 West
Vermont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

JULIAN. 5739 tIrvngtonl $50. was $50
5-room. strictly modern bungalow. 1R-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
AMMO UHC E MENTS
l Death Notices

ALLEN. MILTON H.-Beloved husband of
Mary E. Allen. father of Betty Lou and
Frankie Bernice Allen. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Allen and brother of Mrs
Emma Baker. Mrs. Elsie Won Kannon
Mrs. Eva Bohnenkamp. Mrs. Ella Bran
han. Mrs. May Reynolds and William
Smith. passed away Thursday noon, Feb
l. age "a years. Funeral services will be
held at his parents residence, 2l09
Southeastern ave. Saturday afternoon,
Feb. g. at 2 O'Clock. Burial Memorial
Park cemetery. Friends invited. VALID
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
sANToRo.CINCoGRANo

Tho wedding of Miss Phyllis Clnc0gran0, daughter of Mr and
 Mrs Joseph Cineograno of South Main stroot and Joseph Santoro, son of Michael Snntoro of Joffcr- son street took placo this morning nt 0 o'clock nt our Lady of Lourdos church. Rev Joseph Val dambrini oiIlcintod nt tho oeremo ony and nlso celebrated tho nuptlal
 mass which followed. Tho brldo was given in marriage by hor father, and was attended by Mss Nello pnlllno ns maid of honor and Patsy Sylvostr0 was best man.
 Tho church was decorated with cut f0wers and n special progrnm or music was rendered.
 Tho brid0 wore n gown of white sntin, Princess atyl0 fashioned with n long train and woro n voil of tullo arranged in cap shape. Sho carried n bouquet of cnlla lilics. Her attendant wore n frOck of or-
 enid sntin with yellow trimming and wore n yellow malinos hat and carried yellow ten rosoa and swoot pens.
 A reception wns hold at tho homo of tho bridegroom following tho ceremony. About fifty guests at- | tended including out Of town guests from Now York, Morldon, Hart. ford md Now Haven.
 Upon returning from n wedding trip through tho south, tho couple will reside in thla city. Tho bridegroom is n graduate of Pratt JnRtItl,tc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

arm bouquet of lilies Of tho valley and swansonIn. Tho frOgk of the maid of honor was yellow laco styled with G jacket having bands of ostrich feathers on tho cuffs and sho wore 6 loghorn hut banded with bluo and yellow flowers. Her nrm bouquet consisted of blue delphinium and yellow Marguerlteg.
 Tho brldcsmaid'B frock of blue lace WAS fashioned similar to thlt of tho maid of honor and sho wore G similar fashioned hut and b0u- quct. The brides mother wore Il flow cred chiffon dress of pnBtcl shndcB and a corsage Of gard0nins md the dreBg of tho brldogro0m'B mother wns navy bluo crepe and she also wore q corBaBo of gnrdo- niag.
 A reception was held at Phelps Tavern in Lltchheld following tho ceremony, out of town guests were in httondanc0 from Philadelphia, Waterbury and Mount Vernon, ". Y.
 Mr O'DOnnell md his brdIo loft Inntic coast, tho bride wearing q navy blue and white travelling cos. tume with nGcoggori0B to core. sp0nd. Upon their return they will tlke up their residence in Jltch. field for the summer months.
 Tho bride iB n graduate Of Litchneld nigh school and Perry Becretariat School in TOrrIngton and MT O'DOnnclI is associated as sports editor of the Waterbury Ro. publican,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Solution in next lssue.

South won the trick with tho aee, Of cOur9e, tho first thing the de-
 clnFer wished to do was Co Ind if the heart suit would break. iio know that no must conserve hls
 entries in his handi therefore, be
 led the ace Of hearts, and then R
 small heart winning tn dummy with tho king, Blasts drop Of the jack warned him that the heart
 suit would not break, 4 small spade was won with tine acc and FIeigcher decided to se0 if there was any chance of dropping tho singleton king of clubs. He led the ace Of clubs, and this plan failed.
 Now ne decided Co cash his tricks, so he led the king Of spades. West lot go n diamond Another spade was played and another diamond discarded by West. The trick was won with the jack, and the queen Of spades wnh 1 played, decIarer discarding ( dias mond.
 West found himself squeezed. l flo could not lot go the king Of clubs nor . heart, so aIl nc could
 do was to drop . diamond. Of course, EIeischer now had to lead Co his own hand and be Caghed his threo good diamonds. l TO stop the decIarer from making . gFandsIam. West must throw his king of clubs.
 Copyright lssl, NBA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

4 prominent wedding of much To. 10ea1 interest took place nt 10 o. cni interest tock place at 10 o'clock this morning at St AnthOny'g church in Idtchhoid when Miss Gertrude E. Phelps, daughter of Mr and Mrs George E. Phelps of LltchHeId be- came tho bride of William F. o. DonneiI, son Of MT and Mrs r. J. O'Donneii of Middle street. Rev John L. McDuineSs, pastor of the church OfIicIatcd 1t tho ceremony nnd also celebrated tho nuptial maBg which followed.
 The brIde was given in marriage by her father and had IS her maid of honor her cousin, Mss Birdie .. McGuIr0 of New York and the bridesmaid was Miss Marie Y. DoIan of New York, also q cousin Holy CrosA 37, attended his O'DonnclI, brother Of tho bride. groom and Henry L Brophy of Plymouth served as usbers.
 g Laurel, peOnies and ferns deco kated tho GItnr. Music for tho mass WaB sung by the chlidrOns choir Of the church of which the bride ie 0rsanist. Miss Catherine Morris of thiH city and Miss Madeline BuiIl. Van of TYrringtOn were B0loistg and Vincent Whltccago presided ct the organ.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned with n yoke Of lace and IOng tight sleeves and wore c veil of tuIIe arranged in cap shape and fastened Co tho head with orange blossoms She carried hn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Events of Week

(TO.day) Convention Of Now England Typographical Union nt Hotel Elton.
 Lodge Meetings;
 Roosevelt Lodge, Knights of
 PythinB.
 Townsend Lodge. odd bellows. pnlm0ur Club.
 Continental Lodge of MaB0nB WadhamB Relief Corps.
 (TO-mOrrOw) Luncheon meeting of tho Rotary Club at Hotel Elton.
 (Nedncsday) Luncheon meeting of KiwnnIs Club. Holy Cross Undergraduate Club summer formal at Wntortown Golf Club.
 (ThursdRy) Lions Club meeting nt Hotel Elton.
 Alpha Phi Omega dance at Wa tcrtown Golf Club,
 (BaturdAy) Picnic of Second Church nt Lighthouse Point. OakviIlo Congregational Church picnic nt Lakewood.
 FutuPo Events July 2-3 --- Playground Institute at Hamilton Park. July 6--Bt Lucy'B church eDtcr- tainmcnt-danco, Lakewood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Scout News

Summer activities of most of tho troops of tho local Boy Scout council will bo largely out of doors, with many of thom plan- ming open nir meetings during the BonBon, hlkoB nnd short torm camping. During vacntl0n tho council reviewing bOnrd and tho court Of honor win Do hold ns usual.
 Also scheduled for tho summon program is n Horics of special events for scouts whose troops will not hnV0 regular meetings. Those boys will Do taken on short torm camping trips to Morris Buck at Hitchcock lnko and also to Camp pompernug. Information GOncorlning thoso programs may Do obtained nt the scout office. Members of tho Sen Scouts will launch tholr now gnil boat at Lake QuagBnp pnug. TuoBdny evening. Tho bnt0 will bo used for sailing in. Btructi0n under tho direction of Yield C0mbmipBionor Raymond In- gram, who will boasDIBtod by HeV- ernl Sen Scout mates. Mrs Mar tin l.. MnrtuB will chriBtcn tho newly constructed boat.
 Miss Mao Ryan and hor sister, Mrs Froderlck Soidei and daughter, i;lonnor Of Iiast Liberty stroot loft today for Windsor, Vt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Ono of tho prottlost weddings of tho season took place this morn. Ing at 10 o'clock at Sts Peter and Paul church whom Miss Mao Ma thilda Downey, daughter of tho late RoBo Ella and Thomns r. Downcy was united in marriage to Martin Joseph Parker, son of Mrs Ellen Parker Of Chnge Parkway and tho lnte Robert r. Parker. Rev Thom- ng Y. Mulcnhy, pastor Of tho church performed tho ceremony md was also colobrant of tho sol- emn nuptini mass which followed, assisted by Rev Nathan Oonklin ns deacon and Rev John Woods nb gub-dencon.
 A special program of nuptinl music wng rendered with Mrs JnmoB Kelly of Kew GardOnB, ". Y. formerly Miss Sadie Wolff of thiy city, nB Bol0ist Of tho mass, nBsigtod by tho entiro choir of which tho bride iS n member.
 Tho church nltnrs wore decornt. cd with pink roses md baskets or pink roBog and delphiDium on ench sIdo of tho altar steps. An hbund- nnco of palms and ferns 0n1bel. lIBItU IIV Witto - bVWbt Wss' arranged with palms, ferns and baskets of flowers around tho brid- nl party ht tho altar rail. Tho seats were marked with whito roses and ribbon,
 Tho brido wns given in marriage by her br0thor.in-lGw, William E. Pondy. Bho was nttirod in Q gown of imported Duchess lnc0 over As,lAaf la al taIttta n nnAAn Anne collar of regal fashion, the sleeves being puffcd to the elbow and from thoro tight fitting coming Co n point nt tho wrist and having e form fitting skirt which termin- ntOd in Q long train. Bho wore q formal voii of tullo fashioned with Q coronet of Duchess lnco and caught q. tho napo of tho mock with orange blossoms and Bood pearls. Her nrm bouquet was of gardoniag, lilies of the valley and orchids tiod with tulle.
 Tho maid of honor wns the brld0gr00m'B sister, MlBB L0rottn E. P0rk0r, Now Rochelle, go. Uor gown was Of baby blu0 tullo ovor tnffotn with n small cap0 upon which pink flowers were appiiquod. With tho gown Bh0 W0rO n largo pink hOrsehnIr hut trimmed in pink and bluo velvet ribbon and wore pink lnce mittB and eorro- spending slippers. She carried m nrm bouquet consisting of pink rOBes, blue dolphinium and Ryp. bon and arranged in h Bomi-cr0s- BOphilin tod with dclphlnlum ribs cent sh0af, effect.
 Tho bridosrnnlds were Miss Jos-