davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03


men.
Feller. who struck out fs Phila-
delphia Athletics in 1886 to tie the
record created by Dizzy Dean in
1884. set his new record against
the Detroit Tigers in the first game
of a doubleheader. Despite his per-
formance Cleveland lost both ends
of the twin bill. Al and 1913.
The New York Yankees nosed the
Boston Red Sox 80 to make their
American league winning margin
9le games the defeat left Boston
runnerup by Sl2 games over Cleve-
land. who finished three games
ahead of Detroit.
St Louis and Chicago divided
a doubleheader. Buck Newsom soor-
ing his Goth victory. 4-3 for the
Brownies in the opener, and Chi
cago coming back for 80 shutout
in the finale. Philadelphia and
Washington also split.
The Chicago Cubs. who clinched
the National league flag on Satur-
day ended the season in defeat.
With only five regulars in the line
up. they fell before the st. Louis
Cardinals 7-5 as Paul Dean and
Mort Cooper combined to pitch
eight hit ball
The Pirates were nosed Sd by
Cincinnati in the finale. The 1887
champion New York Giants fin
ished in third place, one game in
front of the Reds as a result Of
beating Boston 3D..
With two recruits, Nahem and
Gaddy going the route, Brooklyn
took a dOubleheader from Philadel-
phia 7-3 and 7-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03

throWbacK TO tne Rocklle cid.
While most critics had picked the
Irish to win they thought 1t would
be fairly close because Kansas had
beaten a good Texas team the week
before 1t wasn't Notre Danes first
team which ran wild, but the sec
ond. third, fourth, fifth and sixth
stringers. Coach Elmer Layden used
"a men. After the first period when
Kansas held the Irish to one touch
down. it was no contest.
The other grid giants rolled on
without interruption. Pitt knocked
over Temple. 1856. Minnesota av-
en2cd last years defeat by Nebras-
ka by taking the Cornhuskers 1871.
Alabama had $40 oreather with
Howard. California walloped Wash
ington State 27-3 and T.C.U. stop
ped Arkansas 21-l4 Santa Clara
started after another undefeated
seasons record by toppling STAN
ford 22-0.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
Junior College
OutpIoys Arizona
Tin Deadlock

Coach Robert Armstrong, vete-
ran of more than a dozen high
school football campaigns, fulfill
ed his role as the man of destiny
at Central Junior college Saturday
night. when his we'll drilled Arab
football machine held a vaunted
Phoenix junior college eleven to
a 6-6 tie.
Only a last minute passing at
tack and a luck connection for a
touchdown saved the Phoenix team
from 60 defeat
The El Centrans outplayed Pho
enix from the opening whistle until
the final one minute and As seconds
of play. In that short space of time
Phoenix running hand IN hand
with dame fortune. pulled out a
touchdown and an mearned tie
victory
The Arabs scored their touch
down in the final quarter, after do
ing the majority Of the ground gain
ing in earlier periods. Two attempt
ed field goals fell short in the third
and early fourth period drives to
within the shadows of Phoenix
goal posts.
EI Centros first break of the
game came in the fourth period
when Boyd fumbled Gillett's punt
On his own 35 where Kashiki re-
covered. In six plays the Arabs
smashed TO the Phoenix six yard
line where Gillett's attempted field
goal was blocked.
Gregg Takes Pass
Phoenix put the ball into play
on the 26, moved to the 30. A pass,
intended for Costello was snapped
out of the zone by Dan Gregg and
the Arabs were again in scoring
position.
Diokerson drove his way to the
10 yard line for a first down. He
cracked center for three, then five.
'GiNett went to the one and Dick
erson hit over the center spot for
a touchdown.
Gillett's attempted kick was a
foot to the left.
Then, with less than two minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
ME- WORLEANS, oct. /. U1
L. A VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Oct 3. (UP)-
Trading was good on most lines
with supplies moderate to liberal
and pdiees about steady ,..,
Asbaragus: Imperial Wy. punched
fov. regal lie lb. regal 11-12c. Fey
std 1o-1Ic: std. S-9c. Local loose
ex. fey. 14-15c; fey. 11-l3e. TIPS
s-5c ID. - &c.
Cantaioupes; Local HB,s std l5s-
IIopeVdews local std Ss-16s 7590c.
Lettuce: DRY pack Guadalupe a.
santa Maria q dozen best S1.15-l.2o; /;
Tomatoes: Local lugs stones *
ks 5O-6Oc. bx5s a. 5X6s best 6O-15c.
! ~ obisno a Ventura Co. 4X5s 60
gsr bNbs a 5X6s 65-75c. SKIS
nsostly 60-s5e Guadalupe san
iSiero GO. ax5s 60-65c. bS5s Ok
n 81 Tbe. 6N6s mostly 6o-65e.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. oct. 8. GD-In dull
session wheat prices fluctuated in
narrow range around previous
closing levels on the Chicago boarG
or trade today. The market under
tone was steady
Opening quotations in wheat were
to cent higher, reflecting
strength at Liverpool Liverpool
wheat closed rs cent to IA cents
higher due mainly to reports Of
frost in the Argentine and unfavor-
able dry weather in Australia.
Corn prices eased fractionaIlV
under light hedge selling. Purchas-
es were placed around 900 bush
els, and receipts today in Chicago
were estimated at 512 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
Joe Louis to
Brinq Team toE.C

Joe Louis All-Star soltball team,
one of the outstanding clubs in the
nation. will meet the Ell Centro ALL
Stars in Ell Centro stadium on Sat
urday night.
Hoyal Priest, Joe Hurst, Doc Jep-
way, Pat williams, Ike Price, Roul-
ton Chapman, Jerry Porte, Tunney
Williams. Ted Ehmke, Burdette
Kinne. Bob Elliott aud Rip Russell
will play for the El Centrans.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
BrawIey jaycee
Opens Season

Brawley Junior college football
team will open its season Friday
night against San Diego Marine
reserves on the Brawley high school
field
Checker Smith and Jim Silva
have shown up well in practice ses-
sions to date, according to Coach
John Mcintyre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
Sacramento Wins
P|ayoff Series

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. CUP)
The Sacramento ball club today
pocketed $4,000 in playoff money
after taking a doubleheader from
San Francisco yesterday and win
ming the Pacific Coast league play
off series.
Bill Walker was on the mound
for Sacramento in the seven in
ming nightcap only three hits as
Sacramento won again, Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
Cannett Heads
E.C.Fiqht Program,

Frank Cannett, Calexico's left
handed slugger, will meet Buck
Jones of Los Angeles in the main
event at the Ell Centro athletic club
Thursday night, according to
Matchmaker Noel Johnson.
Jones, tWo-fisted fighter, will
give Cannett plenty of trouble.
johnson said. Bobby Pacheco, Sky
scraper Glass and Ely Flowers will
enter other special bouts against
Los Angeles opponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Oct. 2. lUP)-
Hogs 1000. ten u 40 cents lower;
top 10; bulk 9.75-9.90; sows steady
cattle 5000. Slow. early sales
steady: medium TO gOod steers 7
.25. few feeders $50; few heifers
5.75-6. 50: cows 4.75610; cutter grade
3.25-4 so; bulls to $50; calves 100.
steady: good vealers to $50; range
sheen 900 Lambs steady; med
ium To- good Utahs 7.25; common TO
medium Californians 61O. GOOD
ewes higher at $50. Effective oct
3 spring lambs classified as lambs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks higher and moderately
active.
Bonds higher; U. S. governments
higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton up as much as 20 cents a
bale.
Wheat up y TO y cent; corn off
Y to 5s.
Rubber easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
Warren Say'es Wins Grid
Contes st: DeodIine Moved

passes to the Central Cotton grid
game Friday night.
Next weeks contest coupon, which
appears in today's paper, must be
sent or brought to the Post-Press
before Thursday night at pm. The
deadline was moved up because two
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03

valley games will be played on
Thursday night.
More than 100 coupons were mail
ed to the Post-Press in last weeks
contest Entries mailed before
thursday night at o'clock will
be hOnored.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
CaIexico Fight Club
Opens Oct. II

Calexico's amateur fight club will
open its doors one week from Tues
day, according to Matchmaker Leo
Ellis. Bigboy Hogue will meet Pete
MARITIME in the first main event.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
SUNDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS

st. Mary's 20, Gonzaga 0
St Anselmis 9, Providence 0
Catholic university 13, st. Bona
venture 0
Scranton university 13, Canisius 6
st. Joseph's %, Mount st. Mary,s
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
SPTS-WARREN

Warren Sayles of Calexico Mon
day held first place in the Post
Press prognostication contest as
he picked eleven out of twelve Win
ners to pace more than 300 grid
forecasters. SayleS will receive two
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. UPlq\
The veteran Frank Shellenback
through today as manager ofAS
San Diego baseball team Of the Pa
cific Coast league.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
Arabs Play Phoenix to Tie
N0TRE DAME LOOMS AS THREAT
TO GRID HOPES OF NATIONS
LEADING FOOTBALL TEAMS

NEW YORK, Oct 3. (UP)-The crystal gazers seek
ing peek at the 1888 football picture before last oatur
day had failed Nore Dame challenging Tor naohal
honors but the Irish opening performance against hasaS
now them wondering if this years team mlght pe
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
TELLER ENDS SEASON WITH
RECORD PITCHING PERFORMANCE;
FANS f8 BATTERS But LOSES
By United Press

private niche in basebalFs hall of fame reserved
today for Bobby Feler srikeout king of the major
leaguers
Ending the 1888 in blaze of glory the 10 year
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
L. A. HAY

dyQS ANGELES. Oct. 8. lUPg-
Alfalfa II. s No. ..,.,. SlS- -ls.eo
II. s. No leafy .....'--.--..!sl2-l2.o %
q. s. No. 2 -.......-r...,......,.. lslO.oV-ll
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03

Phone 300, The Want-Ad
Result Number
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3. UP)-
Butter: extras 2Slac. prime firsts
27lsc. standard 27hc. undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
CaIifornia Grains-Sacked
L. a. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 3. UP)-
Transamerica .....-....... eB-lO1s
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
L A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. oct. 3. CUPJ J-
Eastern Grams--busk
Evening star., 1938-02-23

the Many Yard and Mrs. PeengM the latter say
Joyous the return of the Admiral from the Mayo Clinic
Soft candle light comfortable sofas and
good company made hard to dash of for later appointments
EARLIER in the afternoon shifted the Maryland
at Landover when paying respects Cagets
we found with of all asked
Mrs Clagetts niece Fernando de Mohrensd petite
1s summers After returning from Switzerland
spent eight months under medical
seemingly in the best Of health dashng
she stopped with Mrs Horato shonnad way up Palm
Beach where she left her mother Mrs Francis Taylor
of the Galapagos Islands
As predicted, Mrs. Willard Reed did come on from
visng Betty Hardie apartment Georgetown Mary
Reeds father Dr. Edard Spencer Coles of
time married to Mrs Francis Taylor that
nanda ana Mary er-stepststers all OF vch touch
plicdted but does theu are
deDOted to each other.
Senator McAdoo appeared accompanied by
shared the honors of pouring Lombard
Military Aache of the French Embassy At the opposite
Of the table glass potent superior
Fish House punch served in cracked ice
The Clagett house OF the loueer old nearby
Maryland to phich recently they added ,rng The
tale for that the floor attic auere
fine the Clagetts had them pulled up into the
bits ur1nre Tae M all eGao so M ae p
ture INCLUDING their beguiing blond 4yearod Dorsey
a 1e d. PITS @ not in at eocka tai partes
por keeping him and his little pals separated for
Morton Hutchinsons arriving Washington
this week from Toronto They stop with Mrs
mother Mrs Armstead Davis and her brother
1t will be welcome to Mrs Huchinsons friends
that she will be here for fortnight Having
pie Nine. Ep Chauncey Parker r Mrs Ballard Moore
and Mrs Carroll Morgan Mrs Hutchinson bound pretty
gay time in s on Nx tins visit sn At the he marage Mr.
Mayhower.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Miss Coulon Bride
Of MIR. Walleigh.

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Richards Coulon, daughter Of Mrs.
G. F. Coulon and the late Mr.. Coulon,
to Mr.. Robert Shuler Walleigh took
place yesterday at the home of the
brides mother, 5235 Connecticut ave-
hue NV, at in the afternoon
brook Methodist Church performed
the ceremony and the music was
played by Miss Effie Callamore, Or
ganist of the Wallace Memorial
Church.
The house was decorated with
palms, ferns and white flowers. An
improvised altar was placed before
the mantel.
Mr.. Jesse H. Powell gave the bride
In marriage. She wore an ivory lace
gown over ivory satin and her long
veil was attached to tiara headpiece
of pearls and orange blossoms. She
carried white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Jean Buckingham was the
maid of honor, wearing net gown
of shades of orchid with net hat to
match Her flowers we're pink roses
and sweetpeas.
The bridegroom, SON of Mr.. and
. Mrs. Charles H. Walleigh, had his
brother, Mr.. Charles Leslie Walleigh,
as his best man.
Mrs. Walleigh is graduate of Will
son Teachers College and Mr. Wal
leigh graduated from George Wash
ington University, School of Electrical
Engineering.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Margaret Chapman
To Wed Friday.

The marriage OF Miss Margaret
Ransom Chapman, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Chapman OF Woodside
Park, Md, and Mr.. Warren D. Adams,
son of DR.. and Mrs Walter r. Adams
Of Burtonsville. Md, will take place
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
Universalist Church in Washington,
with DR.. Frederic w. Perkins perform
ing the ceremony.
The bride-elect has chosen as her
maid of honor and only attendant,
her sister, Miss Virginia Chapman.
The best man will be Mr.. Clark
Adams Of Wilmington, N. c., and
the ushers will be the bride-elect's s
brother, Mr.. Charles Chapman; Mr.
Howard Ludwig. Mr.. Albert Childs
and Mr. Caesar Doone Of washington.
Following the ceremony supper
party for members of the briday party
and the immediate families will be
given at the Chapman home on High
land drive
Among the entertainments which
have been given for Miss Chapman
was luncheon shower given by Miss
Betty Ballou of Washington at the
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Ballou; another shower
given at the home of Mrs. Alice Hicks
in Washington and a party given by
the older members OF the Universalist
Church, of which she is secretary.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Mrs. Roosevelt Returns
To Capital From
Hyde Park
Made Annual Cornell Visit
In Company With
Mrs. Morsenthau.

AIRS ROOSEVELT returned this morning Hyde Park
W where she has been for brief stay after making
nual visit at Cornell University She accompanied
Cornell by Mrs Morgenthau wife Secretary
u who Joined the Secretary at their Fk farm for the week
end and holiday They are expected to return today
This morning Mrs Roosevelt held her and
this afternoon she will the Society
United States Navy of which she Society
Sponsors composed OF who have chrened of the
United States Navy its yearly meeting in Washington
at the time of the annual reception the
Corps officers the White House.
years the sponsors included the this reception
This year. however Mrs Roosevelt the
and the sponsors will not be present tomorrow evening
Mrs Hull wife OF Secretary State was the guest in
whose honor Sonora de Esp entertained at
The Ambassador Espil
tomorrow entertaining in honor of the United States Minister
Switzerland and Mrs Leland HARRISON who spending bef
vacation in Washington
The Ambassador the Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics
Nine Iroyanovsk entertained at luncheon today the
IN honor of Mr. and Mrs Vincent Sheean guests the
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora de los
Ebert Thomas Mr. Oscar Chapman Assistant Secretary
INTERIOR Representative and Mrs Byron Scott
Mrs Jerry OConne, former Ambassador William E.
Dodd Sir Wllmott Lewis Mr. and Mrs Haywood and
Mrs Frank Bohn Mr. Edward Carter Mr. Kenneth
Counselor of the Embassy Oumansky and
the Attache and Mrs. Konstatin M Koukin
The retiring Irish Macwhite were the guests
IN whose honor the Austrian Minister
tanned at luncheon today.
Representative Brooks Fletcher have as their guest
Mrs Ruth Chambers of New York who
the seventhrd Club composed of the
Mrs. Walter Chandler of Representative Chandler of
Tennessee has left for her home in Memphis
Ter make their home at the Roosevelt Hotel during
sional session.
Col Mrs Ogden Brooklne Mass are at the Carl
ton while making a visit to the Capital.
Miss Ann Morgan York City is in Washington for
VlSlt She is stopping at the Carlton Hotel
Evening star., 1938-02-23
D. A. R. Chapter
Holding Tea.

The American Liberty Chapter,
D. A. R., will celebrate its 2lst BIRTH
day anniversary at tea to be given
tomorrow at the home Of the regent.
Mrs L. H. Hannah, 36l9 Chesapeake
street, Chevy Chase.
The guests of honor will be the State
officers, Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs. T. Tenn
pie Hill, Mrs. Catherine B. Strong,
Mrs. Earl Brentwood Fuller. Mrs. FL
mer E. Curry. Miss Linda v. Nance,
Miss Mary E. Black, Mrs. Lee r. Pen
nington and Mrs Samuel B. Wood
bridge. Other guests will be the
regents of the go chapters of the Dis
trict. Receiving with Mrs. Hannah
will be Miss Lola Allen, daughter of
the late Mrs. Mary Land Allen, found
er OF the chapter, and Mrs. L. B.
Thomson. co-founder. Assisting will
be the officers of the chapter, Mrs.
William E. Richardson. Mrs F. j.
Bates, Mrs. William MacKellar. Mrs.
H. S. Ridgely, Mrs. j. E. Crittenden.
Mrs. w. W. Lemmond, Mrs E. NJ
Pickens, Mrs. G. S. Newcomb. Mrs. j.
E. Miller and the State radio chair
man, Mrs. j. F. Rice.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Residential
Society in
TheNews
Mrs. Green and
Party Leave for
Trip to Florida.

n RS. JOHN CAWLEY GREEN
M Of 1920 Connecticut avenue
w has left for Miami Beach,
Fla, accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Eugene Hooper Lazenby
OF Dumblane on the Severn. Md, and
her two sisters. Mrs. Delano j. Fitz-
gerald and Miss Catherine Lazenby.
They will spend several weeks in
Florida.
Mrs. James j. Sheehy, ST., of 1851
Redwood terrace entertained Saturday
in honor of her grandson. Rush Shan
ahan, and his classmates of the Most
Blessed Sacrament School at George
Washington luncheon followed by a
movie.
The guests included Angela Briefs,
Allen Cassidy. William Donnelly, Jane
English, Ruth Anne Evans. Mary Hay
den. Joe keenan,, George Keyser,
James Leonard, Jack Maloney, Joe
Marilley, Tony Miller, Rita Murnane,
Jane O'Boyle, Terence O'Brien, Joe
Peabody, John Raedy. George Rita,
Donald Rosinski, Joe Salisbury, Ben
jamin Smith, Annie Laurie Townsend,
Freddie Ugast, Phil Viehmann and
Margaret Weschler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence v. Roth OF
Hamilton, N. Y. have come to Wash
ington and have leased an apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel With
them are their daughter, Miss Cath
arine Roth, their son, Mr.. Morrison
Roth, and Mrs. Roth's mother, Mrs.
A. P. Brigham, also of Hamilton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Missouri Society
Celebration.

The Missouri State Society will cele-
brate Constitution night at meet
ing at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday
night. Representative Orville zim-
norman of Kennett, Mo-, will deliver
the address. Following the address
members of the society and their
friends will dance Music entertain
ment will include vocal numbers. All
former Missourians living in the Capt.
tai and Missourians visiting here are
invited to attend.
Committee chairmen for Constitu-
ton night include Mrs. Bennett c.
Clark, reception: Representative Jas
per Bell, speakers; Col. Carl L. Ris-
tine, finance; Mrs. Richard M. Dun
can, publicity; Mr.. John B. Gordon,
entertainment. Mr.. Julien M. Friant,
chairman of the Floor Committee for
Constitution night, will be assisted by
Mr.. U. Won Geaslin. Mr.. George Har-
vev. Mr.. Harry c. Hensley, Mr.. F. B.
Scheetz and Mr.. F. F. Espenschied.
DR.. o. E. Reed is president Of the
Missouri State Society and Mr.. Craig
L. Reddish, 1884 Taylor street NV,
is secretary.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Miss Caputo Married
This Morning.

The Shrine OF the Most Blessed
Sacrament in Chevy Chase was the
scene this morning at 10 o'clock of
the marriage Of Miss Ella Caputo and
Mr.. Spencer J. Drayton. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs Caroline Ca
puto of Jamaica, N. Y, and the bride
groom is the son Of Mrs. Margaret
Drayton Of this city.
The Rev. Thomas Crowley per-
formed the ceremony and Mrs. John
Kelley played the wedding music and
accompanied Mr.. Slattery. baritone.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Louis Caputo. She
wore q satin dress made with high
neckline, leg-of-mutton sleeves and
long train. Her veil was attached to
q cap trimmed with rows of orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was Of gar
denias and valley lilies.
Miss Yola Calcagni was the maid
Of honor and only attendant She
wore a peach color MORE dress with
a hat Of net to match trimmed with
blue and carried talisman roses.
Mr.. James King was the best man.
A wedding breakfast took place at
the Wardman Park Hotel. after which
the bride and bridegroom left by motor
for Florida, whence they will sail for
South America.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Miss Funk Wed to
James w. FOOte.

OF interest to Washington, where
the bride ane bridegroom have many
friends, is the marriage of Miss Martha
Mary Funk, daughter of Mrs. Joseph
Anthony Funk of Laurelton, N. Y,
to Mr.. James w. Foote, son of Mr..
and Mrs William j. Foote of Syracuse,
N. Y, which took place yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Church
of st. Francis of Assist, in New York
City.
The ceremony, performed by the
Very Rev. Matthias Faust, o. F. NJ,
custos of the Holy Name province,
uncle of the bride, was followed by a
solemn high nuptial mass. The Rev.
Samuel Grega, o. F. M, as deacon,
and the Rev. Edmund Murphy. o. F.
M, as subdeacon, assisted. The papal
blessing sent by cable from his emil
nence, the cardinal secretary of state,
was bestowed. The Rev. Ralph
Francis Cullum, o. F.. NJ, was the
soloist, and the Franciscan choir sang
the responses at the mass.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, DR.. Joseph A.
Funk, wore princess line redingote
of Alencon lace with a long train
over cream satin. Her veil of tulle
was fashioned in coronet style and
she carried white kid missal with a
bouquet of gardenias and bookmarks
OF lilies of the valley.
Miss Bernadette Dolan of Brooklyn
was maid of honor and wore gown
Of white silk net, bouffant style with
short train and matching Juliet
cap with shoulder length veil. Her
shower bouquet was of scarlet anem-
ones. Miss Alice Mary Faust, cousin
OF the bride, was flower girl. Her
gown was the same as that of the
maid Of honor, but she wore a poke
bonnet and carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of red and white carnations.
DR.. Daniel Walsh of New York was
best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. William Brownyard, Jerome
G. Clarskadden, Gerald v. Clark and
John r. O'Sullivan.
The bride attended Stella Niagara
Academy, Buffalo, N. Y, and is a
graduate of Blessed Sacrament Acad-
emy, in New York. She also studied
at Grand Central Art School. The
bridegroom is a graduate of st. Bona
ventures College, Olean, N. Y, and
st. Johns University School of Law.
He is member Of Phi Delta Phi,
legal fraternity, and is a practicing
attorney in New York.
A reception followed at the Hotel
Vanderbilt.