davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

mrs. M. ]. LAWLOR.
HAS NO CARD FOR
|LONGMEADOW PLAY
Mrs. Geo. L. Austin Leads
Field in One Day Golf
Tournament

Springfield, Mass, July lion
her game with irons and woods,
Mrs. George L. Austin Of Hartford
topped the field in the Connecticut
Women's Golf association tourna-
ment at the Longmeadow Country
club today. She turned in both
low gross and low net in a field
of 4S players although officially
RULES check her Off with only low
gross honors with an 81. Miss
Elisabeth Skinner TO South Hadley
was recognized as the low net vic
tor with an 80 even though Mrs.
Austin had a IS. ~
Miss Skinner also captured driv-
ing honors with hits of lat yards,
1875 and 100. for 500 yards. Mrs.
Killing of the Springfield Country
club led in approach and putting
with Mrs. s. s. Ellsworth of the
Avon Country club and Mrs. /. l..
r. Browne of the Pennington &C
tied for second.
The Glass B division low gross
went to Mrs. D. T. Wienerman of
Tumble Brook, West Hartford with
80. Low net winner was Mrs. F.
A. Favreau of the Suffield &C with
an SO.
Glass C winners were: low gross.
Mrs. G. F. Weston, 102; low net,
Mrs. P. B. Sessions, Avon &C.
Class A
Mrs. G.. L. Austin, Hartford 81-3
rs; Miss Elisabeth Skinner, the
Orchards, S4-2--S2; Mrs. I. L. r.
Brown, Pennington, 88-5-83; Mrs.
F. w. White, Hartford, 83-7-86;
Mrs. Kerr, Longmeadow, 101-5-
SO; Mrs. s. s. Ellsworth, Avon,
100-14-86; Mrs. d. E. Marcello,
Indian Hill, 100-12-SS; Mrs. Jane
Sweet, Longmeadow, S9-o-S9; Mrs
Phelps, Indian Hill, 105-14-91;
Mrs. Spencer Edgewood, 1872
81; Miss Grace Balch, Hartford,
193-11-92; Mrs. j. L. Howard
Hartford, 107-14-93; Mrs. B. L.
Whelan, Pennington, 111-15-96;
Mrs. w. p. Merritt, Torrington,
111-15-96; Mrs. e. J. Niles, Long
meadow, no card; Mrs. M. J. Law
Tor, Waterbury, no card.
Class b.
Mrs. D. T. Weinerman, Tumble
Brook, 99-19-S0; Mrs. F. A. Fav.
reau, Suffield, 101-19-S2; Mrs. "
Benson, Edgewood, 10S-22-S6;
Miss M. Hyde, Hartford. 104-1s-
So; Miss d. Duferdorf, Long Shore,
106-19-S7; Mrs. G. S. Williams,
Longmeadow, 107-20-87; Miss J.
T. Machedon, Avon, 10S-17-91;
Miss c. Hubbard Edgewood, 1O8-
1872; Mrs. Killing, Springfield,
113-19-94; Mrs. E. Rebillard, Tor
rington, 11S-20-98; Mrs. w. s.
Whittlesey, Jr., Torripgton, 1880
1903; Mrs. Clark L. Richards, Long
meadow, no card; Mrs. Philip
Hammerslough, Tumble Brook, no
card; Mrs. E. B. Haines, Hartford,
no card.
Glass O.
Mrs. G. F. Weston, Longmeadow,
102-30-72: Mrs. p. B. Sessions,
Avon, 110-29-S1; Mrs. B. weigl
Longmeadow, 112-30-82; Mrs. e
e. Matthews, Longmeadow, ia.
500; Mrs. M. G. Vincent, Avon,
116-30-S6; Mrs. Courcier. Sufield,
111-23-SS; Miss Marion German,
Indian Hill, 111-24-87; Miss H.
Blumenthal, Avon, 116-25-90;
Mrs Jacques, Springfield, 121-30-
81; Mrs. Jack Glenn Indian Hill,
1117-25-92: Mrs. Simonton, Long
meadow. 121-2S-93; Miss e.
Stephenson, Hartford, 122-27-95;
Mrs. r. L. Smith, Avon, no card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

~. t.
The league will be organized I'M
der the state and national softball
association of America. It is the
aim Of Commissioner Cooke to in.
terest teams from all sections of
the city in joining to make the
proposed competition keener.
The winner Of the competition
here will represent waterbury in
the state tournament in Westport
the latter part Of next month and
the winner of that event will rep
resent Connecticut at the national
convention in Chicago later on.
Play Two Nights
The league here will be headed
by Billy Schofield and Eddie
o'Donnell, Hamilton park play
ground supervisors. If the league
becomes reality the playing
nights will probably be Tuesday
and Thursday evenings.
State Vice President Robert
Kiersted will also attend tomorrow
nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
WARRIORS BEATEN
BY ESQUIRES 81.

Young Bob Moran held the War
riors to two hits last night a. the
Bunker Hill Esquires chalked up
8 to / victory at the Bunker Hill
Athletic Field. Tomorrow night
the Squires will meet the North
End Trojans at 6:15 o'clock at the
same field while Saturday afternoon
they will encounter the Chestnut
Hills at Heminway Park at 1890
o'clock IN a preliminary game to
the Sacred earts-Watertown In
dustrials game. Teams ranging
from 16 to 20 years of age desir-
ing to meet the Esquires will be
Accommodated by dialing Manager
Bill Oliver at 3-9SS2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
SOUTHERN CHAMP
TO MEET ANNONE
(special to the Denocratl

Walnut Beach, July 17.-Tootsie
Bashara of Norfolk, Va, holder of
the southern lightweight title and
AL Annone of Springfield will CO.
feature in the double ten round
windup at Walnut Beach Stadium
Saturday night.
Jackie Davis of Bridgeport and
Pete Mascia Of New York will be
in the other half of the windpp
attraction.
Bashara comes here highly rec
commended having defeated Pete
Nebo, Tracey Cox, Johnny Lucas
and an upset victory over Lew
Massey of Philadelphia, scoring
four knockdowns and breaking
Massey's jaw, keeping him out Of
ring action for six months.
Only six and two four-round
bout will complete the popular
price card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
WHITE .SOX STILL
in LEAGUE AYERS
CLASSY MENTOR
Jimmy Dykes Burned Up
at COchrane's Crack;
Can't See Tigers
BY HENRY SUPER
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent


Z New York, July 17.-(UP).-
Jimmy Dykes is burned up at
Mickey Cochrane's crack that there
are only two clubs in the Ameri-
can League.
Cochrane did not specifically say
which two teams comprised the
circuit but Dykes, manager of the
Chicago White Sox, slipped the
shoe on his own foot and assumed
his club wasn't one of them.
"Detroit's Mr.. Cochrane will dis
cover sadly that the White Sox
are still in the league" Mickey's
former Philadelphia Athletic team
mate said.
: He gathered that Cochrane
meant the Yankees and Tigers
were "the" teams and took that
as a personal affront to me and
my club"
Dykes Continues
"I don't like the Tigers" he an
nounced first because when
Cochrane left Detroit for the east
he said: There are only two clubs
in the American League Well, let
me tell you something. We finish
the season with three games
against the Tigers. Mr.. Cochrane
may discover it's a sad case Of find
ing out that Chicago is still in the
league"
The situation is strangely remin-
iscent of q. similar occurrence last
year in the National League. Bill
Terry Of the New York Giants
made &C rack about Brooklyn be-
ing in the league and the Dodgers
slapped down Mr.. Terry's Giants In
the last two games of the season
to blast the Ne WORKS pennant
drive.
Dykes figures his team has an
excellent chance of finishing Sec
ond. He thinks the Yankees pitch
ing staff will win them the pen
nant.
Allen Hurls Shutout
The Yankees seem to bear out
Jimmy's prediction yesterday when
behind Johnny Aliens two-hit
game, they beat the White Sox 20
The Tigers lost full game to the
Yankees. dropping to 2 1-2 games
behind the league-leaders' with an
So defeat by Philadelphia.
The st. Louis Browns defeated
Washlngton's Senators, GA. The
Cleveland-Boston game was played
on former date.
Cards Take Twelfth
The St. Louis Cardinals extended
their winning streak to IL straight
with 81 victory over Boston's
Braves. 1t was the Braves ninth
straight loss. The cards picked ur
a game, on the Giants, whose lead
was cut to four games when they
lost Us to the Cincinnati Reds. i
was the Reds seventh straight tri.
umph.
The Chicago Cubs eight-gam,
streak was snapped, 7-5, by tn,
Philadelphia Phillies. The Brook
lyn Dodgers ended a six-game los
in gstreak with 90 victory owe
Pittsburgh's Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Ruth Out Now
as Yanks Pilot

New York, July II. (UP)-Joe
Mccarthy has been re-engaged as
manager Of the New York Yankees
for the next two years at $4,000
per season.
Mccarthy has managed the Yam
KEGS since 1881, winning the pen
nant and world championship in
1882. He previously managed the
Chicago Cubs for five years.
Renewal of his contract fore.
stalls any agitation for appoint
ment Of Babe Ruth to manage the
Yankees. Ruth has visited Yankee
Stadium twice in the last three
weeks and received big ovations
from fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
LOurdes SOftban
Array in Action

The Flying Cardinals of Ansonia,
champions of the Catholic League
in the Copper City, viii lshow on
diamond lumber three Of Hamilton
Park this evening at o'clock in
a return softball game with Coach
LaPorta's Lourdes. Last week the
locals invaded the DOWNSTAIRS dia-
mond and took decisive victory.
the first loss the Cardinals suffered
in ten games this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
SALICA MATCHED

New York, July 17.-(UP)-
Lou Salica, New York. and Sixto
Escobar. Puerto Rico, both claim
ants for the worlds bantamweight
championship, were matched today
for a 15-round bout at Dyckman
Oval. New York, August is. The
New York state boxing commission
probably win recognize the winner
as champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
BY "JIM" KELLY

A four man golf team represent
ing the Waterbury Municipal links
and captained by that very color
full golfing steeplejack, Jimmy
Dunn, opposed four of Mattatuck's
top men at the Mattatuck course
on Sunday afternoon. Mattatuck
emerged victorious by a az to
IN score. The boys sfrom East
mountain encountered most of
their trouble on the sloping greens
which necessitate those difficult
curling puts. Accompanying Capt.
Dunn were George Bolger, Johnny
Diorio and Jack Rogers three
young men who will give old man
par tough shake on any course.
A gala attraction, in our mind
would be an individual home and
home series between Frank Byrnes,
Mattatuck's current champ, and
Jimmy Dunn who rates deep re-
spect by golfers Of our city's
municipal course. Both having the
same club handicap, breaks would
probably decide the victor. With
something involved, we at Malta
tuck are in a receptive mood for
the series. Frank Is agreeable to
any arrangements, SO all that is
necessary to make the match a
reality is the acquiescence of Mr..
Dunn. What do you say. Jimmy ?
On the third hole, Jack Frenzy,
who opposed Jack Rogers, sent a
long tee shot into the trap. His
second shot brought him eight feet
from the pin. When he called for
his putter 1t was discovered that
the most used club was left back
on the tee. Jack was offered the
use Of several putters but decided
to wait for the caddy to arrive with
his own. His wait brought its re-
ward for he dropped a birdie 8
with his own club.
Ed Sutton, one of Dartm0uth's
star footballers o few years back,
now a member of the University
of Vermont's student body, is
summering in Waterbury. A former
city tennis champ, but this year
decided to forsake the racquet for
diyot cutting at Mattatuck. When
the husgy Ed, a natural athlete,
connects he gets plenty of distance.
II he acquires direction, he is go
i'm gto be tough one to take.
Bud Carr, son of the popular
Fred, is another of the college boys
home for the summer and getting
in his golf at Mattatuck.
A sort of record was established
during the week by Mrs. Helen
Cluncy, who for several years has
been awarded the championship
honors OF the ladies' division at the
Mattatuck. On three consecutive
days Mrs. Quincy birdied the diff
ficult par 3.sixth hole. One of
these tee shots stopped an inch
inch from the cup, almost an ace.
Here Is nm accomplishment for the
male members to shoot at.
Favorites from Mattatuck to
qualify in the coming district tour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Cheshire Beats
Reform School

Cheshire, July 1.-THE Cheshire
Cats made it four in a row last
evening turning back the Reform
atory nine 6-5. A fair sized crowd
attended the game and about $50
was collected for the work on Le-
gion pool. Drew, starting on the
mound for Cheshire, was sent to
the showers in the bird when a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

Visualizing bounteous crop of
honey when a black swarm ap-
peared over Basha, Irish Free state
villagers beat tin cans and buckets
and rang a bell to attract them,
and when the visitors landed they
were found to be winged ants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
BOATING ON RouLDER LAKE

Las Vegas, New. (U.P.)-Boating
is now in order on Boulder Lake,
the body of water behind Boulder
Dam. Officials expect the lake to
be one of the largest inland bodies
of water in the nation when 1t is
filled. Twenty licenses have been
issued for pleasure craft and two
for commercial boats so far. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

Soviet Russia is expected to use
a portion of the funds received
from the sale Of the Chinese East
ern Railway in the construction of
a railway line connecting Verkne
Udinskmon, the Trans-Siberian
Railroad, with Urga, capital of GU
ter Mongolia, distance Of nearly
500 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

bararge Of Reformatroy hits Melted
five runs. Murphy, relieved him
and hurled shutout ball the rest
Of the game. Timely hitting by
Griffin, Nichols, Murphy and
Weise accounted for the Cheshire
runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis 2, Boston 1.
Cincinnati z, New York.
Philadelphia z, Chicago S.
Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
STAR or MACKNEN
CHOSEN AHEAD OF
FOXX AND GEHRIC
-WhitehiII Rates Him Hardest Batter to Put
Out-BrOther of Red Sox Outfelder
By HARRY GRAYSON

American Leaguers are practically unanimous in the
belief that Robert Lee Johnson will succeed George Herman
Ruth home king of the majors
They select Johnson ahead Of his ustrous teammate,
Jimmy Foxx and Lou Gehrg Hank Greenberg Hal Trosky,
Jimmy Collins Mel Ott and Chuck Klein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
They Can't Holt
YuSSel Jacobs!
BY DAN PARKER

MR. YUssEL ~MacGILLICUDDY JACOBS n SETS
Yuse the Muscle who enriched the English
robbed has solved the problem
when
elSes expense he will be his
Yusse, a great gambler parayed lostop
At welded
Max Schmelng his
that II Herr
Il Is merely his GRAND
earnings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
SOF7BALL LEAGUE
LOCALLY WILL BE
FORMED TOMORROW
Special Meeting to Perfect Plans Called By District
Commissioner Clark Cooke at Hamilton Park Thurs
day Evening Teams From All Sections Sought

District Commissioner Clark Cooke Of the Connecticut
Softban association has called special meeting of all local
teams interested in organizing league here for Hamilton
park pavilion tomorrow evening at o'clock where it will
be determined if interest locally is keen enough continue
,oIar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

G0me8 IOuWys
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
q THE
OTAkDIkGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York Q, Chicago 0.
Philadelphia s, Detroit 2.
st. Louis 6, Washington 4.
Cleveland Boston (played az a
former date).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

YESTERDAYS HERO: VET
teran Jesse Haines who pitched
the st. Louis Cardinals to their
twelfth straight victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

Games Today.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
(Others not scheduledl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

AFTERNOON, n at
money sonny lengths
winner
khis with svo coucci
In
That
khe stretch
BIZ
Cornelius
Rough Diamond them that everything oky
II don't up my hind ana insnuate
branches Of the family always upheld the best traditions
Tribe Of horse-ovsFs.
can't help noting that the stewards have been
ag than nesyh psmendA u al comes under the heading o.
i0essiishl isss. Kius Bsa.urss synaeasD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Mattatuck Golf Murmaurs

nament carded for this week at the
Country club Of Waterbury are
Frank Byrnes, Ralph DUDE, Jack
Gallo, Jack Frenzy Milad Malouf
and Jim Conway. The boys will
field consists of the better golfers
Of this vicinity.
Brown patch, the worry of every
green keeper, made its appearance
during the recent humid spell but
prompt and proper treatment of
the greens has placed the putting
surfaces back in their original
good condition.
The Dental association held their
annual get-together at Mattatuck.
Prominent Of the dental fraternity
seen on the links were: DR.. Jo-
seph Byrnes, DIR. Frank Mahon,
DIR. James P. Lawlor and DIR. Gill
bert Kilduff, members of the Wa
tertown course. They tell us that
DIR. Joe Byrnes is clipping strokes
from his handicap at such a rapid
rate that DR.. Frank Bahan is wor-
ried for fear he will lose a good
golfing pal.
Calling All Pars!
George Bolger Of the Municipal
course offered no alibis for his de-
feat by Frank Byrnes Sunday aft
ernoon. He claimed he had no ex.
cuse as ne was well acquainted
with the layout having been for.
mer caddy.-Johnny DiOrio and
Jack Rogers, buddies, received
their first golfing experience with
hand-me-down mashies at the old
West End Golf lots.-Dick Hyland
is back at the Mattatuck and
claims the Sutton Hy1and COM
bine will be a twosome to be
reckoned with before the summers
expiratiOn.-Lost, strayed or kid.
mapped one tournament committee
chairman answering to the name
of Harry Brennan. While enjoying
the state of single bliss, this young
man was one of the games emin.
inent advocates and addicts. Now
seen rarely ON the links. Matri-
mony his its vicissitudes, hasn't 1t,
Harry?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

Favorites from Mattatuck to
qualify in the coming district tour
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-16
Mystery Film Will Be Shown Dream
 Tomorrow Night

Payment Deferred, film version of New York mystery play hit, comes to the Dream Theatre screen Tuesday night with the celebrated English actor, Charles Laughton, re beating the role he made famous both in London and on Broadway. The play, which deals with a unique treatment of a murderer and his crime, is an adaptation of C.S. For ester's novel, one of the best-sellerS among mystery stories, and was first presented in London, where it created a sensation, with Laugh tons performance hailed as one of the artistic successes of the year. Later it's triumph was repeated in New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-16

The story of Payment Deferred concerns a London Bank clerk who, desperate for money, murders a rich nephew, hides the body and makes a fortune with funds stolen from the boy. He and his wife share the gull ty secret, which at first haunts the murderer day and night, but which is gradually erased by time.
 Later, however, the bank clerk becomes enmeshed with a blackmail ing woman and his wife, in despair, takes poison. Circumstantial evi- dence points to him as the murderer and thus, through a trick of fate, he pays for a crime of which he is innocent while his real crime goes undiscovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-16

and clean up some of the debris buried there last fall. Work also started today on the fire mains project, under the PWA, The gas shovel started at the point where the fire stopped last year on Main Street and is now digging a trench in which the fire mains will be installed. w. L. Slack was ap- pointed foreman for the installation of the fire mains. All labor is being carried on under force account by the city.
 The sidewalk project is to start immediately, and men will soon be busy constructing and laying side walks, which will be a great bene- fit to pedestrians who claim that the wear and tear on shoe leather is enormous, due to trodding the graveled streets.
 With this work now definitely under way, it looks like Nome will experience a busy fall season of all rehabilitation features of the construction work, taking care of of city government in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-16
Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 TheCity Of Nome

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT made a hurry up emergency flight today in an effort to bring Mrs. G. Glass to the hospital here. The plane managed to get within four miles of Council, where Mrs. Glass is report ed to be suffering from a partial stroke of paralysis, but fog forced it to return to Nome. Another at tempt will be made tomorrow morn ing as soon as weather clears suffi ciently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-16
Man Labor Starts
 Work Today On
 Sewerage Project

Labor was employed this morning in the digging of city sewers. com mencing at Stedman Avenue and 2nd Ave. Frank Martin is foreman and now has fifteen men at work busy cleaning out the location of the old drain there and preparing the ditch for the new sewer boxes. The Alaska Road Commission gas show el Saturday uncovered the old drain so that hand labor could get at it
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-16
SOyiets Have A
 New Maneuyer
 Playing At War
tBy The Associated Press)

KEY, Sept l6, - Soviet mill tary strategists dropped several regiments armed with rifles and submachine guns from the sky, in war maneuvers Sunday. They were theoretically landed behind the en emy lines and formed in ranks. They quickly attacked the rear of the enemy in mock battle.
 One picture taken of the descent showed 358 jumpers in the air at one time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-16

The steamer Baldwin of the Arc tic Transport Company, said infor- nation yesterday, sailed from Ega- vik for Seattle, Sunday morning The vessel is scheduled to arrive in Seattle September 26 or 27 and is scheduled at the present time, to depart from there for Nome Sept 28th, on it's last voyage of the 1886 season of navigation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-16

Pilot Frank Whaley f1yng for the Mirow Air Service Sunday flew to Council and took Messrs Brayton and Dodge from there to Candle. Rainy weather and low lying fog has prevented the plane from re- turning today to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-16
FOR PUBLIC NOTICE

Work starts on the City Drains Monday, Sept. 16th. All classes of labor required for this project shall be hired by the foreman, Frank Martin, at his residence.
 Signed: REX F. SWARTZ
 Mayor
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-16

A Northern Air Transport plane is scheduled to take off from Nome for Fairbanks as soon as weather will permit, carrying passengers and express and mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-16
undiscovered.

An inquiry into the mental con dition of Eva NasSuk, a native girl, is to be held in the U. s. Commis- sioners Court at P. M. tomorrow afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-16

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY ecretary Of the American Bridge League

Only on Way to Win Here's Powerful Hand But It'll Be Set If Extreme Care Is Not Used ln
 Playing the Dummy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

at 32 Kellogg street.
 The bride attended Saint Marga- rets' school, Bradford Junior Col lege and the Boston School of Oc- cupational Theraphy. MT. Raub is graduate of Knox College and Harvard Business School and liar yard Engineering School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Weddings
CAMERON = TARKETT

Rev. Henry Quinn officiated at the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Mae Tarkett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Eugene Tarkett of East Main street, to Anthony Joseph Cameron, son of MT. and Mrs. Alex J. Cameron of Laval street Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Father Quinn also celebrated the nuptial mass. Miss Tarkett had only one attendant, Miss Theresa Gather inc Murphy and Leo Barrett, a cousin of the bride, was best man.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess mod el of white satin with seed pearl trimming. The long fitted skirt was fashioned with 8 train and her tulle veil was fitted to the head with 8 turban of Spanish lace. A bouquet of white roses completed her costume. Her brides maid was dressed in a princess gown of blue satin and a turban in the same color. Her blue lace mitts and slippers were in the same tones and her flowers were pink roses. The brides mother wore brown crepe and a corsage of gardeniaS. Mrs. Cameron was dressed in green crepe. She too wore gardenias.
 A reception for 75 guests was held at tho brides home following the ceremony. MT. Cameron and his bride left for wedding trip to New York and New Jersey, the bride trvaelling in brown suit. They will reside at 715 East Main street upon their return.