davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30
CAL|FORN|ACR
SIX FEET IN VAN
Bunched With Washington,
Syracuse and Penn-AII
Beat Course Mark.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
AR1NE STADIUM, LONG
M BEACH, June 29.-Cali-
v fornia's Poughkeepsie con-
4 a querors proved today that
they are oarsmen Of speed as well
as OF endurance when they won the
national intercollegiate sprint regatta
in record-breaking time of 6 minutes
SIG seconds.
The Golden Bears crossed the finish
6 feet ahead Of Washington. but the
race was so close that there was no
open water between the victors and
the fourth-place boat, Pennsylvania.
Syracuse was third.
Four thousand persons who lined
the banks of the Olympic games row.
ing site cheered wildly at the finish,
which brought the four boats across
the line well under the course record
OF minutes 1872 seconds, set by the
sturdy Italian crew in one Of the
preliminaries Of the 1882 Olympic
games.
Washington was clocked In 6 min
uteS l6.2 seconds. The timer caugnt
Syracuse in 6 minutes 1911 seconds
and the Blue and Red in 6 minutes
az seconds fat.
Is Stirring Battle.
There was tight struggle from the
time the oarsmen of the four boats
broke from the starting barge to the
final sprint, with no one of the quartet
holding an appreciable advantage.
The fine. precise sprinting ability Of
the Golden Bears gave them the vic
tory.
In the consolation event, the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
defeated Wisconsin by 4 feet in
the time Of 6 minutes 41.8 seconds.
They had been eliminated In the pre-
lirninaries yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Breaks Haas Morale.

THEY split the twenty-seventh,
twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth
in par figures, but White smacked an
iron shot S feet from the pin at the
thirtieth and won the hole with
birdie 2. That shot broke the heart
OF the cool campaigner that Is Haas,
for the New Orleans boy found the
rough at the thirty first, and lost the
hole to Whites par S. Four up with
five to go, White found the green
with spoon at the thirty-second
hole. while Haas pushed his ball to
the right. Haas Clipped down feet
past. and White laid his approach
putt dead. Haas missed, and White
coolly rolled in the 2-footer that won
him the match and the champion
ship. They played out, and White
finished with a SO.
All through the tourney Whites
game was marked by Immediately
hiu&ron shots, and, far more i'm
psrtant, the ability to roll in those
nerve-Uy,ng puts from feet up to
10 feet. He failed on few of them
yesterday, but not at important spots
in the match. When he needed a
putt, as he did on the twenty-seventh,
1t went down with finality and with
out hesitation.
The new champion is q very fine
golfer, q cool head under fire, a great
iron player and lengthy hitter from
the tee, Notwithstanding his COM
paratively slight build. He weighs
about $50 pounds and stands about
5 feet 10 inches in height. White
would be q real sensation in the
national amateur championship were
he to put on a streak of the same
kind Of golf he showed here last
week. He never has played In the
simon pure championship.
We gather from the way he speaks
that the Whites of Bonham are not
overburdened with cash.
Asked why he didn't play in the
national he replied that he never
Continued on Page 10. Column -
Evening star., 1935-06-30
BY ALBERT WILSON,
Associated Press Stad Writer.

T ONDON, June 29.-Four Ameri-
cans remained in the chase
for Wimbledon's major tennis
- titles today as singles fields In
the all England championships were
cut to 8 IN the mems division and l6
in the women's.
In a day of routine play that pro-
duced no particular thrills, Sidney
Wood, New York's clever SHOEMAKER,
Joined Donald Bulge, the California
red-head, In the mems quarter-nnals
with a comparatively easy conquest
of Harry Hopman Of Australia. The
two California feminine aces, Helen
Jacobs and Helen Wills Moody, moved
uneventfully into the fourth round Of
women's competition.
Making it unanimous from an
American standpoint, John Van Ryn
and Wilmer Allison, tcp-seeded COM
bination in doubles, reached top form
for the first time since they arrived
in England and moved down the
crack japanese pair, Eideo Nishimura
and Jiro Yamagishi, IN straight sets.
Bulge and Gene Mako Of Los Angeles
advanced in the same division.
WOOD. generally rated the most
w formidable Of Fred Perry's chal-
lengers, played carelessly and list
lessly against Hopman, but he had no
real trouble in taking a 81. Ga,
3-6, 6-3 decision over the Australian.
In each of the three sets he won Wood
piled up a Al lead at the outset
and never was in any danger Of elimi-
nation at any time.
Woods quarter-final rival will be
Jack Crawford. top-ranking Aus
tralian. who put out George Patrick
Hughes, British Davis Cup doubles
player, after a stiff battle, IS, +6,
Ga, 60.
Bulge, who gained the quarter
finals yesterday with an upset triumph
over Christian Boussus of France, will
meet H. w. Dummy Austin, British
Evening star., 1935-06-30
By the Associated Press.

w WIMBLEDON, England,
M June "a jury Of
wv honor meeting at Paris
v ' today decided Jean
Borotra, French tennis star, and
Didier Poulian, Paris sports writer,
need not fight their proposed duel.
Tonight Borotra said "All I have
to worry about Is beating your
magnificent American doubles
teams" in the all-England tourna-
ment being played here.
There was one more immediate
cause for worry, however. Bor-
otra and his teammate meet the
British pair, G. p. Hughes and
c. D. P. Tuckey, Monday and
must beat them to get at the
Americans. And Hughes and Tue
key in the Queens tournament last
week put out two crack American
teams, John Van Ryn and Wilmer
Allison, and Donald Bulge and
Gene Mako.
Borotra, whom the sports writer
had challenged by letter after an
exchange Of remarks concerning
the Bounding Basque's" decision
not to play Davis Cup singles while
entering the Wimbledon tourney,
was obviously pleased at settlement
Of the incident
Evening star., 1935-06-30
,Borotra Won't Need to Duel
''Jury of Honor Decides Exchange of Insults
Makes Him and Writer Even.

Everything has been settled to
my satisfaction" he said, "and I
have been assured that Poulian
never meant I was a poor sport.
" Now it is all over"
paris dispatches said the jury
of honor, composed Of the two
mems seconds, decided insults ex-
changed had Cancelled each other
and hence "the affair was def
nitely cloSed.")
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Sports Program
For d. C.. Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball
Washington at New York (2).
Tennis.
Mems District championships,
Columbia Country Club ca.
Women's District champion
ships, Columbia Country Club (2).
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston (2).
Boxing.
Phil Fur District welterweigh'
champion, vs.. Tony Rock, Scran-
ton, Pa, main bout OF 36-roun4
card, Grifith Stadium, $3.50 pm.
Tennis.
Women's District championships,
Columbia Country Club (2).
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston (2).
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
washington at Boston (2).
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia,
morning anc afternoon games.
Swimming.
440-yard tree style, D. c. A. A.
U. championship for women,
Maryland Club Gardens (8).
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
New York at Washington (3:15).
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
New York at Washington 90.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
COX SEEMS SURE
Of PRO JOB HERE
Has Long Conference With
KenWood Leaders-WouId
Be Fine Addition.

\X I1FFY COX, the wisecracker
\N/ and fine golfer from the
v v Dyker Beach. N. Y. mu-
nicipal course, appears GER
tain to be the new Kenwood Golf ana
Country Club professional.
Witty, Of the comedian reputation
and the great long iron shots, spent
four hours talking over business af-
fairs with Kenwood officials yesterday
and at the end a guarded statement
came from the Kenwood club that sit
looks as If Witty may become the new
Kenwood pro within a week or 10
days" The Brooklyn man, who has
won many tournaments along the
Winter circuit, although he has yet to
boast a major crown, is said to have
been offered a satisfactory financial
deal for the Job which AL Houghton
tossed over two weeks ago to go to
Indian Spring as executive secretary
and playing pro.
Has Fine Temperament.
T INOFFICIALLY, it was said the deal
with Cox virtually is closed, and
the ex-goh, who served on United
States destroyer during the war and
finished third In the 1884 national
open championship, is more than
likely to change his residence from
Brooklyn to Washington within a
fortnight.
Witty would be q considerable addi-
ton to the professional ranks around
Washington. He not only is a guy
who takes golf with a laugh but one
who can play considerable golf when
he gets himself geared up.
He has played in most Of the Ma
tional Capital open tournaments
staged at Kenwood, but hasn't figured
in the distribution Of the main money
prizes.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
HADLEY AND RIVAL
GOVERN BY TURNS
Gomez Strong Starter, Bump
Sensational FiniSher
in 6.to.3 Battle.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

N YEW YORK, June 29-Bump
M Hadley pitched some Of the
finest base ball of his career
L today, but neglected one essen
tial. That was to begin at the be-
ginning. So the Yankees, stealing
the horse before Bump locked the
stable, won another game from the
down-trodden Nationals, to 3.
Not until midway Of the game did
Hadley start pitching the best brand
of ball that the Washingtons have
seen in coon's age. But by that time
the Griffs were trailing by six runs
and that seems to be margin slightly
too liberal to concede the league lead
ers. AS result, the Rupert rifles
handily squelched a late Griff1an rally
to win their second tilt in row and
their seventh in eight starts this sea-
son from the sixth place Harrismen.
1t was an odd ball game. Between
them, Hadley and Lefty Gomez
pitched one remarkable game. Gomez
practically was invincible for the first
five innings, disposing of is Of the Is
Nationals to face him. Joe Kuhel
broke the string by looping a lucky
single over shortstop in the third
inning.
Then just when the Grifs began to
get to Gomez, Hadley rendered his
imitation Of a real pitcher. dispoSing
of II of the last 13 batters to face
him. He hurled hitless ball in the
last four frames, the odd man, Tony
Lazzerri, walking,
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Wed, Bonthron Quits Cinders
Retirement Sticks This Time, Says Star, Off
for Europe on HONEYMOON.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, June 2s.-B Bill Bon.
" thron, Princeton's great miller,
said today he definitely had decid-
ed to give up racing.
IT have threatened to give up
racing a good many times" he
said. "This time 1t sticks"
The runner, who recently was
defeated by Jack Lovelock Of New
Zealand In the mile Of b century,"
Evening star., 1935-06-30

made the statement as he boarded
. steamer for q European honey
moon. His bride Is the former
Marion McLennan Lineaweaver Of
Princeton. N. j., and Montreal.
Asked II she had anything to do
with the decision, Mrs. Bonthron
disclaimed any credit.
But think it's grand idea,"
0he said.
They were married Thursday at
Montreal.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
RATES
CHANCE At LOUIS.
Put Third, With Joe No. z
in New Ranking List
of Boxing Body.
By the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK. June 29.-Selection
M Of Max Schmeling for the next
VI opponent of Joe Louis is in
L Y accord with the latest heavy
weight ranking list made public by
the National Boxing Association.
The brown bomber" is rated No. Q
and the German No. 3, a notch above
Max Baer on the list headed by Cham
pion James ]. Braddock.
The first 10 heavyweights are ranked
by the N. B. A. in the following order:
James j. Braddock, Joe Louis, Max
Schmeling, Max Baer, Primo Carnera,
Walter Neusel, Steve Hamas, Art Las
KY. Jack Doyle and Jack Peterson.
The list includes five Americans,
two Germans, one italian, one Irish
man and an Englishman.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Combs Socks Homer.

CHAPMAN'S feat must have in
spired the aging Mr.. Combs be-
cause after George Selkirk and Frank
Crosetti had singled to open the fourth,
and Gomez had replaced Selkirk on
the sacks through the medium of a
f1elder's choice, Combs belted the ball
to the identical spot over our Mr..
Schulte's noggin for another homer
inside Of the park. And there was
the old ball game.
Meanwhile. Gomez was Jogging 'em
by all OF the Washingtons, with the
exception of Joe Kuhel, who cele
brated his demotion from lead-off
to eighth in the batting lineup by
collecting three hits of Goofy. But
Gomez was in complete command,
Notwithstanding. until the eighth
frame, when Kuhel singled with one
down, moved up a notch when Had
ley walked, and scored on Johnny
Stones single, which followed Ossie
Bluege's strikeout.
Buddy Myer kept the rally alive
by strolling, but Heinie Manush, after
hitting two foul home runs for prac-
uce, flied harmleSsly to Selkirk,
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Murphy Ends Griff Rally.


OF THE two evils, however, Hadley
was the worst. When Gomez fs
tered toward the end and the Grit
began to make threatening gesture
Ell Goof was replaced by Fordha
Johnny Murphy. And Fordham Johl
ny quickly saw to it that the raj.
was ended.
At the outset the game smacked {
a slaughter by the Yanks. Hadlt
pitched a single to Earl Combs, VIII
luckily for the Griffs, was erased alor
with Red Rolfe by a double pla
Then Ben Chapman smote a one-bas
and Lou Gehrig tripled him home tt
1-to-0 lead.
Hadley was pretty bad in the secor
round, too, but another double plf
helped him to escape unscathe.
Then, in the next two innings, th
Yanks confined themselves to hittin
the ball beyond the reach of the in
flelders.
Gray-haired Combs again single
in the third, with one away. and sto}
second base while Sam Holbrook wa
whispering sweet words of comfor
INTO Haoleys ears. Then Chapman
poked one OF Bumps pitches to tn
far centerfield corner for a hom
run. 1t was Benny's second circui
drive in as many days. Both, Incl
dentally, were socked to the sam
spot and under the same circum
Stances-with a mate on base, in tn
third inning, and with a count o
two strikes and two balls.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Runs-stone, Schultz, .KuheI Combs t2).
Chapman (2), Crosetti, Gomez Runs
t3). Stone. Holbrook, Blueee. Two-base
hit-Rolfe. Three-base hit--Gehrig. Home
runs-Chapman, Combs. Stolen base
Myer. Bluege and Kuhel; Lazzeri. -Crosetti
and Gehrig. Left on bases---New York. 6;
Washington. 8. Bases on balls-Of Hadley,
4 off Gomez, f. Strikeouts-By Gomez,
8; by Hadley, /; by Murphy, /: .Hits-Of
Gomez. in innings (none out in ninth:
pitcher-Gomez. Umpires-MessYs. KollS.
DonneIly and Dtnneen. T1me-1:46.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
League Statistics
SUNDAY. JUNE 80. 1888.
American

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 6; Washington. 3.
Boston, 6-13; Philadelphia, 4-6.
Cleveland. 6; Chicago. s.
st. Louis. o; Detroit. 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Official Score

Totals "a s2412 Totals SO 10 @
Evening star., 1935-06-30
GAMES TO-DAY.

Wash. at N. Y. 200.
Boston at Phila.
Det. at st. L. t2).
Chi. ut Cleve. (2).
Evening star., 1935-06-30
SHE[LACKS HAAS
IN FINAL, ) AND 4
Texans Tournament Rec
ord Is Finest in 37-Year
History of Event.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~LIMAxING a record-breaking
squirt of golf with subpar
performance that left his op-
- nonent laundering far in the
Evening star., 1935-06-30
National
GAMES TOMORROW,

Pitts. at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cncin.
Boston at BROOKLYN.
, 1935-01-10
Scout Leaders
Haze Meeting
In Hanlingen

The monthly roundup" OF the
Lower Rio Grande Girl Scout Lead
ers was held TUESDAY afternoon at
the Girl Scouts little house in
Harrington. Those present were Mrs.
G.. II. Bingley. OF Los Fresnos: Mrs.
Dave DeKorte. Mrs. Gus Files, and
Mrs. p. G. Hales Of Brownsville:
Mrs. r. NJ. Eubank. MRS. r. Z.
Utley, Mrs. Roy Kimmel, Mrs. Ted
Barber, Mrs. Thomas II. Lewis and
Miss Ruth Thompson of Harrington.
A leaders training course and
other Scout business were discussed.
Mrs. Barber gave a very interesting
talk on fish found in local waters.
She told of the habits OF and war;
ious seasons for many of them, and
exhibited handpaintings OF those
which ! considered most valuable
for food. These we're founder, trout,
red fish, red snapper. Spanish
mackerel and pyke.
A very appropriate refreshment
course Of fish sandwiches and cof-
fee was served.
The next meeting will be held the
second Tuesday in February with
Mrs. Audrey burst as hostess.
, 1935-01-10
Marriage Is
Solemnized
In San Benito

1k&&A "
SAN BENITO, Jan. l0.-Nuptial
rites were read Tuesday evening al
6 O'Clock in the Rivoli theatre fol
Mrs. Beulah Lee Nesmith and Or
]. A. Hockaday of Port Isabel with
the Rev. G. S. Mckinney officiat-
ing. Large bouquets Of pink rose:
were the only decorations.
During the ceremony two voca.
selections were sung by Mr.. Paul W
Hornbeck with Mr.. Robert x, Reec
playing the organ accompaniment
The wedding March" from Wag'
ner's 'Lohengrin" was played as
professional.
A color note Of a delicate Shadt
Of pink was noted IN frocks worr
BY the attendants. Mrs. Carl Brandt
Of Indianapolis, matron OF honor
was attired in a handsome gown
which combined satin and chiffon
and she carried an arm bouquet o
pink roses. The bridesmaids, Mis-
Beula Lippincott in pink lace. anc
taffeta, and Mrs. w. +. Brackmeyer
Miss Wreatha Wells. and Miss
Frances Wilson. all Of whom wore
pink taffeta, carried arm bouquets
OF pink roses. Miss Aletha Hocka-
day OF Kansas City. niece Of the
groom. wore pink crepe.
MI. Chef Burke Of St. Louis, was
best man for DR.. Hockaday. Gooms-
men were MeSsrs. Carl Brandt, OF
indianapolis, <. l.. Luke, Olmito;
Edwin Hockaday. Brownsville. Char
les Strong. Harrington. and DR.. w
r. Brackmeyer of San Benito.
Flower girls were Kathryn Adam
son and Dorothy Ann de Guerril
who were charming in ruffly pink
taffeta.
The bride entered on the arm OF
her brother, Mr.. Ben Rankin OF
Graham. She wore a cloSe-fitting
sleeveless gown OF angel lace in a
soft shade OF blue, worn over blue
crepe and fashioned with a short
train. She carried a shower bouquet
Of white roses. Sweetpeas and lilies
Of the valley.
Members OF the bridal party and
AGA0tAfGc va tAt AOdPAI NCAI CAASNA
tanned at reception following the
ceremony at the home Of the brides
mother. The motif of pink and
green was further carried out in
the home by simple arrangements
OF pink roses and fern.
Guests were received BY DR.. and
Mrs. Hockaday. Mrs. Rankin. Mrs.
Betty Frost. Port Isabel; Mrs. Carl
Brandt and Mr.. Chef Burke.
Mrs. Z. T.. Luke who wore white
crepe vas In charge OF the wedding
cake which held favorS for all 20
members Of the wedding party. Mrs,
y. l.. Barmore in yellow chiffon
DIT with a brown velvety sash,
and Mrs. +. p. Sublett, who wore
pink. presided at the coffee urns.
DR.. and Mrs. Hockaday left on
a wedding trip which will include
visits in Hot Springs and Little
Rock, Arkansas. St. Louis and New
Orleans. After January 20 the
couple will be at home in Port ISa-
bel
, 1935-01-10
Installation
Services Are
IMondau

The Women's Missionary society
OF the First Methodist church met
In the church parlors Monday aft
ernoon for the regular monthly
business meeting with Mrs. B. +.
Walters. retiring president. presid-
ing.
Mrs. w. ID. McBryde led the
devotionals, In q challenging way
presenting faithful and c~onsecrated
stewardship as a goal for every
member for the year.
Using the impressive ritual OF
the society. the pastor. Rev. o. G.
Grow. installed the following Of
ficers for 1885: Mrs. II. b. Jeffrey,
president; Mrs. Sam d. Hughston,
Vce-preSident: Mrs. e. w. Colgin,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. G. q,
Bennett, recording secretary: Mrs.
Lee Vance, local work. Mrs. Gordon
Quilter. study; Mrs George Walker,
Christian social relations.
Mrs. j. Harrison Diltz, supplies:
Mrs. 4. T. Black. children's work:
Mrs T. M. Bowman, literature and
publicity; Mrs. e. 4. Walters, world
outlook: Mrs. w. ID. McB-yde,
spiritual life group; Mrs. Willie A,
George. parliamentarian; Mrs. Har-
nv J.. Faux. chairman OF the pro-
gram committee.
In a few well-chosen words the
retiring president. Mrs. Walters,
presented the gavel to Mrs. Jeffrey
who assumed the duty OF presiding
officer in a gracious manner.
Routine business followed. Mrs.
". L. Morris was endorsed as presi-
dent Of the Brownsville Federation
OF Churches for 1895 Mrs. r.. Z,
Green was appointed correctional
treasurer to fill the place OF Mrs.
Floyd Jones. resigned. Mrs. q. r.
EaSterly was named custodian OF
the church kitchen.
Circle leaders as follows were APP
pointed by the president: circle
number one. Mrs. G. L. Hunter:
circle number two. Mrs. +. E. Nor
ris; circle number three. Mrs. Sam
ID. Hughston: circle number four,
Mrs. Harry l. Faux: the Young
MatronS' group. Mrs. Sam Lock-
wood.
Monday. Jan. IA, the society will
meet I'm circles for a special pledge
service. and all members are urged
to be present to begin the new year
in an effective way.
, 1935-01-10
Donna Hostess
EntendinS At
Recent Event
Especial to The Herald)

DONNA. Jan. l0.-Mrs. Arthur
Erase entertained with a lovely
luncheon recently honoring the
birthday OF her mother, Mrs. r. o
Drake. Those enjoying the delight
full hospitality were Mrs. Drake
Mesdames Guy Ennis. Ed Vertrees
Frank Dickey. G. L. Tracy. Jack
Drake, Misses Edith Mae Nance,
Texie Vaughn, Elinor Poignee
Claribel Timm. Emma Herzog. and
Esther Pritchard, meta Rowland.
Members OF tie Methodist Sun
day school gathered in the church
annex the latter part of the week
for a farewell party honoring Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Todd, who are
leaving Donna to make their home
in Edinburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
were presented with a beautiful
lamp. the gift of the Sunday school
The evening was spent in various
contests and group singing. Cake
and hot cocoa were served during
the evening to more than 100 guests
The members OF the Sunshine
Sisters Embroidery club met at the
home Of Mrs. z. z. VickerS, with
every member and two guests pres
ent. AT the close Of an enjoyable
afternoon chicken sandwiches. ice
box cookies and coffe were served
to Mesdames Marvin Armour. Bert
Coat, Of Pharr, J. H. Day. Walter
Farris. z. L. Gilliland. J. w. Monk
A. w. Nations, G. L. Tracy, w. T
Windham. w. Z. Whigham OF Nc
Allen, G. +. Wood, John Wood
David Wilson, Carmen Boyce, o. A
Prather, Reinhart and Miss Mil.
dred Farris.
The circles of the Presbyterian
church auxiliary held their regular
meeting last Thursday afternoon
circle one meeting with Mrs. Harold
, 1935-01-10
Tu,o Weddings
Ho Id Stage
In McAllen

Rkt&a
McALLEN. Jan. 10. - Miss Nola
Clay Pate became the bride Of Mr.
Harold Banworth. sol Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Ba.~orth Of Sharyland,
at $50 in the afternoon with the
pretty twilight ceremony solemnized
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pate, IN Hidalgo
The Rev. M. D. Council Of the First
Methodist church officiated at the
impressive ring service.
The reception rooms were made
beautiful with pink roses and fern
and the marriage vows were taken
before the fireplace which was en-
tirely concealed by trailing sprays OF
fern intertwined with pink roses
Potted ferns banked the sides Of the
improvised altar.
Mrs. Willie Lee Roberts played the
wedding march, beginning with
strains from Rachmaninoff's Pre-
lude in g Sharp Minor" The nuptial
solo was Il Love You Truly" and the
Bridal Chorus from Wagner's To-
hengrin" was played as professional
and Memberships Wedding March
as occasional.
The bride. who entered with hei
father. was charmingly attired ir
her travelling ensemble OF brown
wool. The costume Of Miss Virgins
Bonner. maid of honor. duplicated
that Of the bride in design. being a
plaid wooden creation. Both wore
pink satin monk blouses with brown
accessories and pink rosebud corsa-
geS.
MI. Art Bansworth, brother of the
groom was the best man.
Later a wedding reception was helc
for about 80 guests when dainty re-
freShmentS were served from thu
table centered with pink rosebud'
and lighted with pink candles. A lace