davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Last Summer Willie Macfarlane set
a 72-hole record at Oakmont with 294
in winning the Pennsylvania open.
Mcleod claims this mark won't be
touched next June.
TOURNAMENTS are scheduled at
i three local clubs today, marking
the initial event of the season
at two Of them and the second affair
at the other. At Congressional a
mixed foursome affair is on the card,
Argyle is to stage a kickers tourney,
and Beaver Dam is holding a ringer
tourney.
Baked by rain in their second
match last Tuesday, first teams OF
woman golfers from 10 clubs, will
gather at the Washington Golf and
Country Club next Wednesday to play
the postponed contests. Army-Navy
leads the procession with total of
Ga points won in the first affair at
Indian Spring.
Seven brides fell to the blazing
clubs of Maj. Richard K. Sutherland,
the Army-Navy Club champ, but the
good major was unable to break par
over his home course. He scored a
70 for the round, using but 26 puts.
Down at West Potomac Park, ]. c.
Tignor took his mashie in hand and
walloped a tee shot into the cup on
the 145-yard sixth hole.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

He also parked q tee shot hole-high
at the tenth. wallop Of more than
800 yards. He and Martin r. Wei
gand licked the favored team Of r. T.
Harrell and Ralph S. Fowler.
W. lawson Little, the puckish- faced
holder OF the American and British
amateur golf championships, won't be
eligible to play in the coming national
intercollegiate tourney at Congress
sional. The young man has spent q
lot of time cleaning up four years Of
work at Leland Stanford, some five
years. and this year he is doing lot
Of golf campaigning and has foresworn
his class room. He may come to
Washington during the next few days
to play a few rounds of the local golf
courses just as he did last year before
going abroad to win the British ANA
teur.
n OOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOLS
N golf team today looms as
potent threat to grab the Dawes
Cup from Western High, the present
IlOlQClc. TVa tLSC XkOOoCtClJ MUS yCS-
terday did something that no other
high and prep schools has been able
to do for three years, by trouncing
Georgetown Prep. and over the home
course of the Little Hoyas at Gar
rett Park, too.
The Roosevelt kids won by to 2,
despite the heavy shelling of Billy
Dettweiler, Of the Hoyas. who shot
a So to beat Capt. Andy Oliveri Of
Roosevelt. Bobby Brownell, the Dis
trict junior champ, licked Bob Trout
man by and 8. while the Little
Hoyas won the best ball. Jim Brom-
well Of Roosevelt trounced Austin
Parks, and 4 and Bob Morris Of
Roosevelt, trimmed Jackie Dettweiler
and 4, with Roosevelt annexing the
BEST ball.
But . bright spot on the Western
horizon appeared with the sub-par
36, which Capt. Billy Shea shot on
the first nine at Congressional.
Maurice J. Carthy, former inter-
collegiate king, is on his way back to
Cleveland today, satisfied that there
are some fine golfers at Indian Spring.
Maurice and Joe Lynch, present Hoya
captain, lost best ball match to
Roger Peacock and Louis Fuchs by
and l.
The blind bogey tourney at Indian
Spring went to Arthur Dunlop, with q
card Of 99-20-79. Others In the
winning list were Harry Peacock, Sam
Rice, J. e. Hunt, T. j. Symes and
David Morris.
First place in the blind bogey tour
ney at Manor went to J. c. Rutter,
with card of 93-20-73. Harvey J..
Cooper, A. L. Alderman. DR.. F. j.
Broschart and E. p. Smith tied for
second place with net 75s.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
WESTERN HIGH BOOKED
Will Play Foot Ball Game With
Martinsburg October 4.

MARTNSBURG. w. Va. April IS.
Western High School of Washing
ton. D. c., has been booked by Mar
tinsburg High for a foot ball game
here october 4. according to the To-
game Martinsburg schedule an
nounced today. The Martinsburg
card:
September %, Davis.
October 4, Western High; II, Fair
mont West, away; 19, Berkeley
Springs: 26, Waynesboro, away.
! November 2, Hagerstown, away; 9
Keyser; 16, Allegany (Cumberland)
%, st. Mary's lHagerstown): 29
Handley.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

~ previous warning, prosperity.
~ hiding behind that elusive
corner for four years, has hit
the local golf clubs
Whether it Is the resumption Of
depression salaries, the influx of
flock of New Dealers into the city or
the normal growth of the Capital. it
is a fact that clubs which last Fall
were wondering where they were go
ing to get members to keep going to-
day are sporting bulletin boards top
heavy with applications for member
ship.
At least one club which hasn't had
q waiting list for years, now has one.
Others have more membership appli-
cations than they have had since 1890,
and on the whole the golf picture
around Washington these days is the
rosiest portrait that has been painted
since Wall Street took the big flop in
October. 1929.
All of which means that the meager
tournament schedule presented for
Capital golfers this year is going to
bring out the heaviest lists of entrants
in years; that more golf is going to be
played than ever before and that the
links game here is strictly on the up
grade.
One club last week presented to its
board Of governors more than 40 ap-
plications for membership. The bulle-
tin board of another lists more than
30. all of whom have come in within q
fortnight.
Even at the ritzy and womanless
Burning Tree Club, which for years
had a membership Of less than 100,
the golf course today Is almost crowd
ed as some 200 members-the largest
ever in the clubs history-whack at
a golf ball.
Washington has had a large expan-
sion in population over the past two
or three years. But Uncle Sam whit
tied away at the salaries Of his hired
hands. which caused great consterna-
ton among them and big drop-of
In club memberships. But now that
the paternal old gent has had change
of heart and restored the old salaries
all Is we'll. The golf clubs show 1t.
EROM the tales getting around at
Washington, that fellow Bob
Albertus, late Of Philadelphia,
must be some pumpkins as q hitter
of golf balls from the tee.
The Albertus gent did something
yesterday which hasn't been done in
many moons. Instead of playing
straight down the fairway at the f1f-
teenth hole, he whacked his tee shot
over the trees at the corner, a high
carry of some 240 yards.
If you think that isn't something,
get out your driver and try it.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Clenna and Joyce
Are to Face Here

~LENNA CoLLETT WARE, five
II times holder of the nation
al women's golf champion
ship. will play opposite Miss Joyce
weathered in the exhibition match
at the Columbia Country Club on
June 9. Martin r. West. Columbia
golf chairman, today received o
wire from Mrs. Ware, that she will
play in the match.
Miss Weathered and Fred Nc
Leod, Columbia pro. will oppose
Mrs. Ware and Roland r. Mac
Kenzie, Congressional professional.
1t will mark the first meeting OF
the two famous women golfers
since Miss Weathered defeated
Mrs. Ware to win the British
Womens title In England In 1929.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

VERY club has one-a rivalry
l. which springs out of nowhere,
= lasts for a while in friendly
IL combat on the links-and
then vanlShes into the past as
cne competitor outstrips the other in
skill. The latest at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, where v.
Calvert Dickey and Dorie C. Gruver
have been friendly enemies for years,
involves this same Dickey and DR..
Calvert E. Buck, the president and
golf champion of the club. 1t is due
this week to break out again in a
rash of activity as Dickey once more
brings out his golf bats and prepares
to swing into action against, the man
he thinks cost him the club title last
Fall. And there's a story behind that.
too.
For the last fortnight Dickey has
been out of golf. He has been feed
ing the nags at Bowie-literally. And
not in the sense you think either.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
CHERNER MOTOR nine
DISPLAYING POW Err
New Team Wins by 81 to l From
National Tribune-County
Leagues Reorganize.
ONE Of the snappiest new sandlot

ONE of the snappiest new sandlot
" base ball teams hereabout this
year is the Cherner Motor out
Mt. This team, made up of former
Stadium A. C. players, shows plenty
of batting power and otherwise ap-
pears high grade.
The Cherner boys swamped the Ma
tional Tribune squad, 2l-l, yesterday
Meetings to reorganize the Prince
Georges and the Montgomery County
Base Ball Leagues have been called
for this week. Prince Georges team
representatives will gather at the
Post sports department wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. At the same time
Thursday night the Montgomery
League will be formed at Bethesda
The loops will welcome any unlimited
teams interested.
Play in the six-team Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co. League opens April
20. League teams got their first
drills yesterday.
Results Of games yesterday, most
of them practice affairs. follow:
E. w. A., 8; Ross Jewellers. 6.
Colmar Manor Boys Club. 5; LenoS
A. c., 4.
Indian Head. Z; Washington Coal
Co., 4.
Patsy's Inn, S; Nationwide Gro
GERS, !.
D. c. Repair Shop. 2; Premier
Cab, l.
Police Boys Club, 10; Boys Club
Of Washington, 8.
Luckett's Bar, 6; Friendship A
c., 3.
Seabrook A. c., 9; Concord A. c., S
New Deal base ballers are aftel
games for next month and June with
unlimited-cl teams. Call Manager
II COOk at Columbia 64l0-W
Evening star., 1935-04-15
PHIL LAYS PLANS
TO FORCE BATTLE
Critics Are Evenly Split on
Outcome-Four Skies
EmbeIIish Card.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

- TILL blinking from the rays of
the national f1stic spotlight
which recently focused his way,
Flighty Phil Furr of Foggy
Bottom stalks the biggest game of his
giddy. meteoric boxing career tonight
at the Washington Auditorium.
In a scheduled 10-round battle that
probably will 60 the limit unless he
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Refuses to Give Details.
TIE REFUSED any details as nego-


II tiations have just begun, but
remarked:
''Wen fight all right so long as the
guarantee is okay."
Greater progress was reported In the
negotiations for meeting with Max
Schmeling in England in late July
or August under the promotorial
guidance Of Walter Rothenburg Of
Germany. The only hitch in these
proceedings, the manager reported.
concerned the handling Of Baers
$500, 900 guarantee.
Rothenburg had proposed deposit
ing $50 1000 in a New York bank when
the match was signed and the rest
in an English bank when the bout
went on. but Hoffman wants 1t all
shipped over here. He also objects to
the suggested date. August II, as being
too late in the Summer.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

puts across a Kay0
wallop, Flighty
Phil will face
IZzy JannazZo of
Brooklyn. cur
rently rated No.
9 a m on G the
worlds Welter-
weights by a ma
tionally known
ranking list.
The first home
grown caulifower
artist in recent
years to attain a
rotirr in fefi-
Evening star., 1935-04-15
THOMPSON TOPS KICKERS.

The .kickers' handicap event at
Argyle went to l. M. Thompson, who
scored 100 with 80 handicap for a
net of 10. John Boyd was second,
with q triple tie between Ed Mohler.
DR.. Jack Dudley and P. F. Broussea
at net 70 for third.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

ana's top flight, Furr is conceded an
even chance of turning back the foe
who outranks him by one notch. Local
critics whose eyebrows have been
raised so frequently of late by the
harum-scarum Furr's performances
are about divided in opinion, while the
betting fraternity will offer nothing
better than 6-to-5 and take your
choice at ring time.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Hoffman, Johnston Confer.

VXIHIIE Hoffman insisted that it
" wasn't all settled he was slated
to meet Jimmy Johnston,
Garden promoter. for the oficial nam
ing today. 1t seemed unlikely that
he and Max would exercise their
privilege of saying the Jersey man
wasn't suitable"
A date for the fight around June
10" will be set when Johnston applies
to the commission for its approval of
the match.
Meanwhile Hoffman had two other
proposals under consideration, includ-
ing one which probably will leave a
few managerial rivals gasping II it
goes through. That is for title fight
in the privacy of a broadcasting studio
with the gate" provided by an adver-
Using sponsor.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
DAY OF RECKONING
IS HERE FOR BAER
Likely to Agree to Fight
BraddoCk-Hoffman Has
Radio Bout Plan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n IEw YORK. April 15.-The day
M of reckoning between Heavy
l Y weight Champion Max Baer
and Madison Square Garden
was at hand today. q
While Ancil Hoffman, Maxs man
ager. was buzzing around with q hat
full of ideas and plans, it seemed quite
likely that things would be settled in
short order for a title bout between
Baer and James J. Braddock, the Jer-
sey City slugger.
The Garden already has announced
It's acceptance of the New York State
Athletic Commissions dictum that
Braddock, survivor of an elimination
tourney, must be Baer's next opponent
and has signed Jimmy for the bout.
According to its contract with the
champion, the Garden had until to-
day to name a suitable opponent for
Baer.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
MATMEN TAKE WEEK OFF.

No wrestling show will be held at
the Washington Auditorium this week.
it has been announced by Promoter
Joe Turner. The matmer will return
a week from Thursday. however.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Miller to Face Baker.

DABY MILLER, a Cuban-Seminole
u featherweight of some class, will
meet Phil Baker of Philadelphia
in one of the four 6-rounders Both
Miller and Baker have seen action in
main events and know their way
around the ropes. Miller holds wins
tfive Of 'em) over Eddie Burl. He also
decisioned Charlie Won Reedon and
other well-known Dixie feathers.
Joe Teens. running mate of Miller,
will face Pete Powell of Norfolk in
another featherweight tilt. Teens is
o Greek, which Is unusual in itself.
Greek boxers are rare.
A pair of welterweight bouts will
complete the preliminary card. In
the most promising of these Jimmy
Wade of Charlotte, N. c.. will oppose
LIE Roy Zinkham of Baltimore, who
boasts IL straight kayo victories. The
other brings together two local boys,
Roy Manley and Pete Bevans. Action
Is scheduled for $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Here's that pair of friendly riua at Washington as they
start out to do little throa euag Dr. cqvert Bues on
at he hopes to do to Buck The other player Jerry
Black usually DiceyS partner in the torba Matches
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Champions Are Listed.

TINE champions who may make the
tour are: Ross Flood. Okla
homa A. & NJ, 126-pound
champion; Ralph Rasor, Oklahoma
A. & NJ, 135-pound champion; Lewis
Tomlinson, Central Oklahoma Teach
ers' 145-champion: Frank Lewis. Ok
Iahoma A. g. M. 155-pound cham
pion: Lloyd Kicks, Oklahoma A. & M.
185-pound title holder and Ralph
league. Stout A. c., Wetumka, Okla,
1934-35 heavyweight champion.
Since the 112 and 1l8 pound classes
are not included in the Olympic
weight divisions and the l55 and 1865
pound classes are combined, three Of
the champions crowned here will not
make the trip. They are Robert
Myers, 1l2. Bloomington, Ind, only
national champion from outside of
Oklahoma; Rex Perry, ll8, Oklahoma
A. & M. and Orville England, 1856,
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers.
The Oklahoma Aggies led the team
scoring with SO points; Central Okla
homa Teachers were second with Is and
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers. the
1884 champions. third with IS, exact
ly the same number Of points scored
by all out-State teams.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
HalaikO Victim of Izzy.

HdldAO NICtiul VI 1Lkys
TN A measure their careers parallel.
Neither was a sensation in their
early efforts, but once they found"
themselves 1t was a different story.
Beginning his professional career in
1888, Izzy won 10 preliminary fights,
lost and drew in 3. In 1884 he
again won 10 scraps but lost only Q
while drawing in against classier
competition. Among his victims were
Steve Halaiko, Al Cassimini and Joe
Rossi.
So far this year only Azteca has
beaten Jannazzo. Jackie Davis and
Halaiko and Cassimini again were
beaten. Furr has dropped only two
starts since he graduated from a
platter to stake horse. Jay MeCadon,
who probably couldn't do it now, and
Jadick were his only conquerors His
lifetime pro record is "a wins and 2
losses.
The supporting card unquestionably
Is the best, on paper at least, that has
graced the local fight show since box
ing was legalized here.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

First place in the blind bogey tour
ney at Manor went to J. C. Rutter,
with a card of 93-20-73. Harvey j.
Cooper, A. L. Alderman. DR.. F. j.
Broschart and E. p. Smith tied for
second place with net 75s.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Plans Two-Fisted Attack.

"HE raw preliminary boy OF nine
months ago, whose escapades
make those of Peck's Bad Boy
sound mollycoddle-is by COMPARE
son, laid plans for an aggressive, two
listed attack today as he awaited the
bell which he is confident will toll of
another step up the fiStic ladder. jan
nazzo is touted as one Of the most
improved welters in the game, but the
slim sheik from lower Georgetown,
ever cocky, Is more confident than
ever following his smashing decision
over Jackie Davis of Cleveland and
his seven-round knockout over Sid
Silas.
Jannazzo, an Italian who first at
tracted any real attention last year,
won his own place in the l47-pound
league almost at the same time that
Flighty Phil came in for similar recog-
nition The Brooklyn boy is strictly a
boxer and Is reputed to be on the
type Of Johnny Jadick. the only ring
ster to score over Furr this year.
FUR made the mistake against Jadick
of trying to counter punch with the
smart ex-junior welterweight cham
pion and he does not plan to make
the same mistake against another
of Johnny's type.
Both Battfers on Upgrade.
"A PUNISHING hitter, if not a one
~ punch kayo threat. Furr will
enter the ring with intentions
of sticking to the same style of attack
that 50 successfully disposed of his
local rival, Silas, a few weeks ago.
Flighty Phil began bombarding Silas
from the opening bell and was well
rewarded by his aggressiveneSs. drop
ping Sid four times before the affair
was stopped.
Jannazzo will be harder to tag than
Silas. but the task Of outboxing the
Brooklynite promises to be even more
difficult. Kid Azteca, currently rated
as Jimmy McLarnin's No. 2 contender,
barely managed to turn back Izzy
recently in Azteca's home town, Mex
Eco City, winning 15-round decision
by reported margin Of a single
round.
Neither Of tonights foes has reached
the heights he probably will attain
before the year is out. They appear
evenly matched in experience as we'll
as ability. Not until late last Summer
was Furr promoted to the status of a
main-eventer, while JannaZzo did not
begin fighting more than eight rounds
until this year.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

New Deal base ballers are after
games for next month and June with
unlimited-class teams. Call Manager
H. e. Cook, at Columbia 64l0-W.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
SOONER MATMEN
TO INVADE JAPAN
National Champions Also
Lead Candidates for
Olympic Team.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ KLAHOMA CITY, April 15.-
| Supreme among Americas
" amateur matmen, Oklahoma
wrestlers were cast today In
the role OF good will ambassadors, I"
as we'll as high ranking contenders for
the 1886 Olympic team.
The Sooner grapplers won eight
Of the nine championships In the
National A. A. U. tournament here
last Saturday, and today those COM
reting in the seven Olympic weight
divisions were first choices for q
team invited to tour Japan next Sum-
mer.
John H. Drummond. Chicago MEM
Ter of the American Olympic Wrest-
ling Committee. said three and posi-
bly, as many as seven alternates would
be selected to make the trip.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Prosperity Turns That Corner
For Golf Clubs of Was1,in gt0n

A IL OF sudden. without any
~ previous warning, prosperity.
n hiding behind that elusive
Evening star., 1935-04-15

He also parked q tee shot hole high
at the tenth. a wallop Of more than
800 yards He and Martin r. Wei
gand licked the favored team of r. T..
Harrell and Ralph S. Fowler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

Ford 1884 VS. Coach-Car QNOE
strictly in Al condition; easy OfAO
terms and trade.
GARDNFR-STUART MOTORS
1414 Florida Ave. n. f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

Ford 1898 VictOria-Equipped QH90
with air wheels: Jumbo tires; O1OO
has had only one owner.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
304O M st. N w. WE. OBI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Automobiles for Sale


BARGAINS IN USED CARS. Northeast
Motor Co., 92O Bladensburg Rd. n. L.
REAL BARGAINS in Repossessed Cars
KEYSTONE MOTOR CO.. 1918 o St. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
ODAY'S BEST USED-CAR BUYS1
PLYMOUTH


! Plymouth 1929 COupe-A-1 condi- COO
| ton; tires almost new. Easy DJO
terms.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
| goth & 81 SITS. y. W. DEC. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

FORD vs.. 1935-Slightlv used. Like
new. Will sell: small down payment;
halance sac nonthly. Call North 3271.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

OldsmObile. 1888 Touring Sc QSOS
dan-Wonderful shape all OOOO
over: looks like new: low mileage;
trade and easy terms.
N. f. BRANCH-L. r. STEUART
141 18th St. N. Il. AT. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

Essex 1929 COach-Good run con
ming condition: good rubber: UCV
nothing down. IL mos. at SS.2S.
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
9O4 BIadensburg Rd. N. E. Line. 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

FORD 80 De Luxe 4-door Sedan. "a mo-
tor: like new. $3.50. NO. 4764-J. eve:
FORD Coupe. 1929. rumble seat. perfect
condition. sos. Lady. 1105 18th n. W.
FORDS. all hodv STYLES. priced from S75 up
HULL & TTBRITTS
1114 Vermont Ave. N W MAJ aS5O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

Essex 1929 Sedan - Runs and eco
looks good; big bargain; easy OVO
terms.
N. f. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
141 18th st. N. e. AT. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

IF car is paid for, will give you
full cash price, or if not paid for,
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 1890.
SEE MIR. BARNES. 1929 14th st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

FORD 1929 Coune. $40. Walsh Motor
Co 1000 Georgia Ave SH. 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

CF0YSLFR 1885 Airstream Senan-
The companion car to Walter P. Chrys,
ler's AirfIow. Striking in beauty and
grace. both inside and out Carrying all
Of 1855 latest engineering developments,
including all-steel body. hydraulic brakes
floating power. engine mounting. etc. This
car has never been sold and carries the
regular new-car guarantee. A substantial
V'ike-new car. H. B. Lesry. Jr., & Bros,
N'The Horne of Chrysler" 1919 You st;
N. W. Pot 27OO. Open evenings and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

CHRYsLER 1888 Airflow "s" Sedan. A
car that you could not tell had ever
been used at all. In fact. it has been
only few thousand miles and carries
our new-car guarantee. One of the. very
best values we have ever offered for
sale This car has all the. very latest
to investigate. big savings awaits he
who acts quickly. H. B. Leary. Jr..
Bros The Home of Chrysler, 1912 You
St. N w. Pot. 270O. Open evenings
and Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Miss Fuller to
Wed Tonight
in Church Rite

The Rev. Thomas NJ. Hunt Will
of1ciate at the marriage tonight at
the Seventh Presbyterian Church
Of Miss Dorothy Evelyn Fuller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John t.
Fuller. and Norman E. Cary, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Cary.
Miss Mary Fuller, sister OF the
bride, will wear green lace and carry
Tiffany roses. Misses Maxine Trait
and Sue Augenbaugh, bridesmaids,
will wear yellow lace and carry pink
roses. The bride will be goWned IN
white satin with a tulle veil banded
in lace and her flowers will be
Brides roses.
The ceremony will be read before
an altar arranged with palms and
daisies. Mrs. Samuel E. Garrison
will play the organ and accompany
Raymond Forbes who will sing
bridal songs.
Thomas Weber will be best man
and Harold Strait and Clyde Armel
will usher. A reception will follow
the ceremony.