davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-19

the chief after school curricula activ-
ties Of the English teacher Is to in
troduce books to her pupils"
To DR.. Bowerman. librarian Of
Washington's Public Library, and to
his staff assistants and branch libra
rians, Miss Stauffer feels, the citizens
Of the District owe an inestimable debt
Of gratitude for their invaluable CO.
operation in developing reading inter-
ests and habits among the schol popu-
lation.
Correct spelling is not only one
Of Miss Stauffers pei. hobbies In the
teaching Of English. but she believes
it essential for all types of high school
students. She Is at present favorably
considering the offer of one of the
English teachers in the Mckinley High
School to conduct a hospital" SPELL
ing class in her free periods to deter
mine Just how many spelling casual
ties there are who cannot be trained
to snap out Of their invalidism.
Psychology and Spelling.
Miss Stauffer's first textbook was a
speller. Now in wide use among Amer
lean high school classes, it was .
pioneer in its field, the first speller
to attack spelling problems from a
psychological rather than from .
strictly formal standpoint.
A native Of Williamsport, Pa, where
tAv fofkar tha hiotr erhppl v,rSyH
cipal, Miss Stauffer grew up in an
atmosphere of service for high school
Students even before she determined
to make the teaching OF high school
English her life work. She was grad
uated from Mount Holyoke and the
University of Calofirnia.
In addition to her widely used high
school speller, she is the author of a
series of textbooks for pupils OF high
school and college levels. Her Prog
ress of the Drama Through the Cen
turies" enjoys the distinction OF being
the first history Of the drama for the
use of college students to give the
complete text Of representative plays
Of all the nations where the drama
has been developed from the Greek
and Roman era down to the present
time.
With Louis Untermeyer and Bertha
Evans Ward, Miss Stauffer collabo-
rated in the publication Of "Doorways
to Poetry"
She is now collaborating in the prep
aration of q text which will in all
Evening star., 1938-06-19

nn requests for smart, youthful
designs in large siZes-eSpe-
a cially for afternoon dresses
and cape or jacket ensembles So here,
in response to many demands, are two
smart new fashions distinctly slender
izing in effect and possessing a COOL
ness and charm that fit perfectly into
the summer picture.
For the all-important summer en-
semble this new design 1542-B) has
exactly the softness and simplicity in
which large women look and feel their
best. The jacket has loose sleeves and
easy lines that give it the coolness and
grace of cape and at the same time,
since it Is q jacket. you'll find it easier
to wear. 1t won't slip and slide of
your shoulders. The pretty dress has
straight. short sleeves and a deep
V-neckline, finished with ruching or
rufning. The straight. slimming skirt
is cut up in the front. to minimize
the waistline. Make up pattern No.
l542-B in silk crepe. georgette or linen,
all one color or combination of print
and plain.
This design. ideal for cool, sheer
fabrics, is made with plain, slightly
fiaring skirt that takes inches OH your
figure. The jabot of this dress Q532-B)
ripples at the sides and is plain in
the front. giving it soft quality with,
out adding bulkiness or fussiness. The
open neckline Is cut to point for
slenderizing effect, and the short, full
sleeves are cool and graceful. The back
has a plain, unbroken line. Georgette.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lucker, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Heffner and Mrs.
Thomas Rhodes are the guests this
week end of DR.. and Mrs. Irl Schoon-
over Of Takoma Park at their new
summer home near Elkins, w. Va.
Miss Longfellow to Leave
With Mrs. Guerry on Trip.
Miss Caroline Longfellow and Mrs.
Homer Query will leave June IS on
an extended trip through Canada and
the Northwest. Miss Longfellow will
be representative from Washington
for the Zonta Club convention to be
held four days in Banff.
From there they will go to Lake
Louise, Yosemite Valley, and return
by way of Quaker Lake, Mont. They
will be away about five weeks.
Miss Agnes Carleton entertained at
benefit tea in the garden of her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Laura Nattoon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Mattoon; Miss
Marcia Nelson, who makes here home
with her aunt, Mrs. George Hedge
cock, and Mr.. Edward Grimm, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward Grimm. all
have returned from Cornell Univer-
sity to spend the summer in Takoma
Park.
Mrs. j. Frank Rice entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday.
Mrs. Frederick A. Burr, with her
daughter. Miss Mildred Ancrum Burr,
and Mrs. Burr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Phoebus. are SPEEDING the week
end at Hillcrest Farm in Upperville,
Va.
Misses Alice and Laura Drye, who
make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter c. Griffin, have left for
Birmingham, Ala, to spend the sum-
mer with their grandmother, Mrs.
Alice Bunker.
Mrs. E. Anderson Collier has re-
turned from a trip to California and
New Mexico
Mr.. and Mrs Fred J. Southgate en-
tertained at a novel party Friday
night. terming the affair an earth
quake bridge" Shocks and original
rules were arranged by the hostess
Supper was served at midnight
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Papot have
moved into their new home, on Burch
avenue.
Mr.. George Smell. jr.. student at
Harvard University. has returned to
the home Of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Smell, for the summer.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

chiffon or voile are pretty materials
for this pattern.
X 4
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1542-B is
designed for sizes 36, SO, 40. ~. A. 46,
48. so and 81 Size SO requires a.
yards Of 39-inch material for the dress,
ga yards for the cape jacket, l3s
yards ruching or ruf1ling.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1923 is
designed for sizes 36, SO. 40, A. "A, As,
48, so and So Size SO requires As
yards of 39-inch material. with short
sleeves.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
spring and summer fashion pattern
book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes. selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

U. S. M. c.. have gone to Hot Springs
Va. for trip Guests OF Gen. and
Mrs. Berkeley before they left were
Capt. James P. Berkeley, U. S. M. C.
and Mrs. Berkeley of Quantico. Va.
Mr.. aid Mrs. r. C. Miller had as
guests at their home at Arnold, Nd
Mr.. Miller's brother and sister-in- la W
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Miller of Canton
Ohio.
Mrs. Allan P. Mullinix. wife OF
Comdr. Mullinix. has sailed for Eu-
rope and will join Comdr. Mullinix
abroad.
Miss Nan Farrell has gone to WASH
ington to be the guest for several days
Of Col. and Mrs D. T. Ellis at their
home in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Joseph A. Farrell, jr., has left
for San Francisco, where she will be
the guest of her mother until 1t. Far
rell returns from the midshipmen' s
cruise
Mrs. BurweIl Guest
OF Mrs. Lowndes. -.
Mrs. Elliott Burwell of Randall
place has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. Bladen Lowndes, at her coun-
try home.
Mr.. Robert Thornton Strange has
announced the engagement of his
sister Kathryn to Mr. Edward Flint
Lathrop, jr. Miss Strange, who is the
youngest daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Strange of this city.
is graduate of Hannah Moore Acad- :
emy and former student at the Col
lege for Teachers, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Mr.. Lathrop, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward F. Lathrop of New
London. Conn.,, is a graduate of st.
Johns College and has recently been
appointed as tutor there. The we'd
ding will take place in the early
summer.
Mrs. Duncan Joy of New York is
the guest Of her son and daughter
in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. c. Turner
Joy, on Upshur road. Mrs. Robert
Marshall. sister of Mrs. Joy, has
been spending some time here and Is
now established on Hanover street.
DR.. and Mrs. William French are
occupying Acton, which is now owned
by Mrs. w. Taylor Smith, wife of
Capt Smith: Capt. and Mrs. Smith
have just returned from Germany and
will later go to Newport. R. I.
Capt. and Mrs. Theodore w. John
son have returned to their home in
Acton place, which has been leased
for the last two years to DR.. and Mrs.
William J. French.
Mr.. Thomas Ball Of this city an
nounces the marriage of his daughter,
Miss Helena Ball, to Ensign John
Kelly Knapper. U. S. NJ. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Knapper of Phil
lipsburg, Pa. The marriage took place
on June at Altoona, Pa.
Miss Betty Carney, daughter OF
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert B. Carney,
has returned from West Point, where
she attended the graduating exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hansen Ball OF Old
Ferry road are at the Chalfonte- Had
don Hall, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Will Attend Convention.

Five Washingtonians will attend the
annual meeting Of the National Asso-
citation Of School Secretaries opening
in New York, June 26, at the time of
the convention Of the National Edu-
cation Convention.
They are: M. Alvina Carroll, mem
Der OF the Executive Committee: Grace
Robinson, past president; Ann Uvhoff.
new president; Lucy Voris, newly
elected secretary, and Olive S. Daniel.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
ALUMNI SLATE NAMED
Ritenour Is Head Of Southeastern
q. Group.

Otis H. Ritenour was elected presi-
dent of the Southeastern University
Alumni Association at its recent an
nual election Of officers. Mr.. Ritenour
was graduated from the university's
Schoolaof Accountancy in 1929. Other
officers elected were as follows:
Ralph L. Bailey, first vice president:
Raymond g. Dunno, second vice presi-
dent; Mabel Dossett Meeker, secretary,
and Nettie M. Tolson, treasurer. Those
elected to the associations board Of
trustees were Randolph Barbee, Rich
ard Beale, Thomas 6. Durham, Lee r..
Pennington, Charlotte 8. Reinhart,
Jacob Sander and Robert Sherwood.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
SUMMER SESSION
TO OPEN AT G. W. u.
Nine Weeks Courses to Begin
Tomorrow, With Double Time
in Several Subjects.

Nine weeks courses in the George
Washington University summer ses-
sions will open tomorrow, registration
taking place the same day from am
to pm. in Corcoran Hall.
Double semester courses, meeting two
hours daily, which enable the student
to complete a full years work in a
subject, have been instituted this year
in the nine weeks term. Such courses
are scheduled in botany. business ad:
ministratioh, economics. English. Ger
man. mathematics. political science,
romance languages, sociology and
zoology.
Including the Law School summer
session, which opened last week, and
the six weeks courses for teachers in
the School of Education, which begin
next Monday, June n. the summer
sessions make available a complete
schedule Of academic and professional
work, including 108 courses in 19 de-
partments Of instruction.
Fifty-one members of the resident
faculty of the university and a number
Of visiting experts from other univer-
stiles and from the departments Of the
United States Government are on the
teaching staff.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
School English Head Seeks
Courses for Non-COIlege Pupils
Miss Ruth Staufer Says That Meeting
Needs Of That Group Is Great
Problem of Educator Today.

tools. In this connection. interesting
experiments are being made with re-
gard to the more intelligent perusal
Of newspapers and their value as vo-
cabulary builders as well as sources OF
civic and national news. Comment,
too. Is made with regard to various
types Of movie and radio programs
and the substitution of more worth
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bond Smith, with
their son, Mr.. ]. Bond Smith, jr.:
their daughter, Miss Patsy Smith, and
infant Margaret Fenwick Smith, left
Wednesday for their summer home at
Fenwick Island. Del, where they will
remain until September. They took
with them Miss Annie Laurie Barnard
daughter Of Maj. and Mrs. Virgil o,
Barnard OF Takoma Park, who will be
the guest of Miss Patsy Smith for a
few weeks Miss Barbara Smith, eldest
daughter of Mr.. Smith. is remaining
In Takoma Park with her grandfather
for several weeks.
Miss Derrick Entertains.
For SchOolmates.
Miss Anne Derrick, daughter of Mr..
sand Mrs. J. Milton Derrick, enter
tained her schoolmates at the summer
lodge of her parents. at Oak Bluff, on
South River, Md, Wednesday.
Mr.. Roy c. Potts and Mr.. Walter W.
SWEET will return today from Colum-
bus. Ohio. where they have been at
tending meetings of the Dairy Science
Association for a week
Mrs. E. NJ Hartman entertained at q
bridge luncheon Thursday.
Maj. and Mrs Virgil o. Barnard
have visiting them for some time Mrs
Barnard's aunt, Mrs. D. A. Saunders of
Kansas City Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pitcher. with
their son, Charles Pitcher. are PLAN
ming to spend the summer near Fair
fax, Va.
Mrs. Pitcher was the guest of honor
at luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs.
]. Lester Cousins
Mrs. Lillian Lamond. who has lived
In Takoma Park for 20 years, was
given q housewarming by group Of
friends Friday night in her new home.
I'm Colonial Village, D. c. She moved
into the residence with her son, Mr..
Bruce Lamond, and her daughter Miss
Ruth Lamond, a few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes have
as their house guests their SON. in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cloeting, with their young daughter
and son. of State College, Pa.
Miss Dorothy Schearrer, daughter
Of the Rev R. Paul Schearrer, pastor
of the Takoms Park Presbyterian
>Church, and Mrs. Schearrer, has re-
turned from Northwestern College,
where she completed her freshman
year.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Takoma Park Resident
Hostess at Luncheon
Mrs. Charles Mills Entertains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond Smith
Leave for Summer.

RS CHARLES MILLS
Nu the
Il Y l OF unc
The guests J.. A. lie
C1er Mrs Peter Renlsen
Dudley volkner Mrs Duncan
Stewart, H X. Hobart r.
Roy Maguder James
Mrs Charles Miss Agnes Carleton 1.
Wilson Takoma Park
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Annapolis
Social
A4z tF
News
Miss Walton Will
Go to England
For Visit.

NNAPOLIS> Md, June 18.-
n Miss Margaret Walton will
II leave the latter part of this
4 A month for England where she
will visit ner sister. Mrs Mordin Rigg,
and will return in the autumn.
Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs has re-
turned to her home at Ogle Hall after
spending several weeks in New York.
Her daughter, Mrs. Georgianna Gu
sachs Harp, accompanied Mrs. Gu
sachs home but has returned to New
York
Mr.. Catesby Talliaferro OF the
faculty of St. Johns College, who has
been living at the home of Prof. and
Mrs. James Galloway this past winter,
has left for Maine, where he has
taken cottage for the summer at
Deer Island.
Capt. Edgar Woods has returned to
his home at the Naval Hospital reser-
vation after a short fishing trip to
Virginia.
Mrs. Richard Kuehemund, wife of
DR.. Kuehemund of st. Johns College.
Is spending this week as the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Charles Klatte, at
1ner home at Lonaconing, Md.
1t. Comdr. Phillip WEIGH has left
for the West Coast to join the U. S. S.
California. Mrs. WEIGH will remain
on the East Coast for few weeks
visit to her sister, Mrs. Pedro del Vale
and Col. Pedro del Valle. at their
home at Alexandria. Va. after which
she will join 1t. Comdr. WEIGH in
California.
Miss Anne Du Bose, daughter of
Comdr and Mrs. Laurance T. Du Bose,
will spend the week end here as the
=, guest Of Mrs. Richard Baldwin.
Mrs. A. G. Cooke gave luncheon
party Sunday at her new home on the
Severn River near Indian Landing
which she recently purchased.
Mrs Frederic j. Cotton and Miss
Roberta Hodgers. who have been at
Atlantic City, have returned. Miss
Hodgers has reopened her home,
which adjoins that of Mrs. Cotton's
San Rocco.
Z Mrs. Henry Hollyday of Easton
Md, is the guest of her daughter. Miss
Melusina Hollyday, at her apartment
in the Brice House wing.
Mrs. Barr Gives Tea
For Mrs. Hollyday.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. stringfel-
low Barr, wife Of the president Of st.
Johns College, gave a tea in honor
Of Mrs. Hollyday.
Mr.. and Mrs Stringfellow Barr will
spend this week end in Virginia as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
p. Miller at Fairfax. Friday eve
!. ming Mr.. and Mrs. Miller gave a din
ner in honor of Secretary Wallace
and Mrs. Wallace of Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. William w. Smith
have been spending the past 10 days
in New York City and at West Point,
N. Y. Their son, Cadet William w.
Smith, jr., Is member of this year s
graduating class at West Point.
Dean Scott Buchanan and his fam
lily will shortly move to the former
residence of Capt. Byron McCandless
on Market street. They have been
> occupying the Brice House wing on
East street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Schueler, who
have been spending the winter on
Prince George street. have opened
their home on the Magothy River for
the summer.
Brig. Gen. Randolph Carter Berke-
lev. With Mira Berkeley and their sop,
>.-econd 1t. Randolph Carter Berkelee.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

probability be entitled Adventures m
English Literature" 1t will include
modernized translation Of Chaucer's
Canterbury Tales" in which the
original meter and rhyme will be
maintained.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

jr., sister and brother of the BRIDE
groom, and his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas M. Por-
ter: Mr.. Foster Knight of Detroit,
brother Of the bride; Comdr. and Mrs.
B. B. Mccormick of Newport, r. l.,
and Miss Frances Maxwell Of Port
Clyde, Me. a
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-06-19
By BARBARA BELL.

n KY MAIL of late has been full of
nu requests for smart, youthful
IVY designs in large sizes-espe-
a cially for afternoon dresses
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
Children Party on Saturday
To Be Broadcast; Members
Youngsters to Entertain
BIZ Flora Macdonald

Congressional Club activities have known
no hull these past few months and from now
until the adjournment of Congressand the wise say
it will be around the middle of May-an accel
Grated pace is planned.
The outstanding the calendar the annual break
fast in honor of the First Lady 1t to be held Monday
April 25 IL o'clock at the Mayflower and will be at
tended by members and their guests
The Washington times., 1938-04-14

the great embarrassment of the
young singer and establishment of
the prince, started to lick the
boots!. -.
To remain in Russian at
mosphere ;. Cornelius Wander
bilt, jr., the writer, and Major
Jack O'Brien were explaining to
"coquetty Betty" Boyce the other
afternoon in the cocktail lounge
of the Mayflower Hotel, that her
type is definitely exotic Rus
sian -. Betty, as a matter of fact,
was wearing dark-blue Russian
lSh hat In a hasty interview
both Mr.. Vanderbilt and Major
O'Brien made me glow with pride
because they expressed high ad-
miration for the White Russians
-. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
works for one of the biggest week
~ nickel magazines, came to
Washington to secure some items
for four articles he is supposed to
present to his editor, when he
will be visiting this editor in Mas
sachusetts, for Easter >. "Cornie"
pulled up his stakes this morning
and packed off to New York for
Cholly Knickerbocker's birthday
party, and, judging from the
standards of Cholly's former par
ties :. it will be a W-O-W!!
The second performance of "The
Women" at the National Theater
was heavily attended by The Men
:. The Italian Naval Attache,
Capt. Cugia Marchese di SAINT
The Washington times., 1938-04-14

Empire, near Kazan, in the Mid
die Volga Once the two lads
went to small provincial theater
to get jobs as singers IronicaI
as it may seem, Cork got the job
and the prediction of a great sing
ing career, while poor Chaliapin
was quite vehemently advised to
to try his talents in other fields.
After he began to be famous, he
was once introduced to Prince
Ourousoff, Russian Ambassador in
Paris -. Chaliapin, who did not
know a great deal about social ETH
Quette, arrived at the party cor
Fectly, in tail coat but instead
Of evening shoes, he was wearing
. pair Of heavy boots, creased
with pork, as Russian peasants
do :. The little dog of the am
bassador smelled the pork, and, to
The Washington times., 1938-04-14

Orsola, especially looked as if he
enjoyed every moment of it
But the ladies, amiable Mrs. Ran
dali Hagner, ravishing Janet New
bold, imposing Mrs. Joseph Cecil
and sophisticated daughter, Caro-
line-who is just getting over the
disappointing announcement of
Ambassador Kennedy that no more
Democratic American debs will be
introduced at the Court of St.
James's-did not seem to object to
the detrimental remarks aimed at
their sex 80.
We hear from Texas that Sid
ney Gest, the former husband of
Isabelle Escobar Gest, married
again, a couple of weeks ago. The
bride was a beauteous widow
Bob Knowlton is at Garfield
Hospital slowly recovering from
joint attack of pneumonia and
sinus Several days ago he was
having lunch with Rebeca Trucco
at Pierre's, when suddenly his face
turned as white as sheet and he
collapsed. Immediately rushed to
the hospital, he remained in danger
of death for two or three days {.
Speaking of illness and hospitals
Marion Kirk was brought to
such place just the day after Mrs.
Strong's party at Chevy Chase . {.
The doctor declared Marion had
humps and told her he thought
that an epidemic was starting, be-
cause he had already examined six
gentlemen with cases of humps
that same morning.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14

cab," directed Mr.. Tribby, They
did, and honked the horn CON
tinuously, only to find that Mrs.
Tribby paid not the slightest
attention and continued to
stare straight ahead. Finally,
traffic compelled the two cabs
to go their separate ways.
"Well," opined the driver Of
Mr.. Tribby'S cab, zone thing you
can be certain about, your wife
doesn't pay any attention to
anybody else" At the moment,
neither Mr.. Tribby nor Mrs.
.Tribby haven't the faintest rec
election of ever having seen
either taxi driver, and how they
knew whom they were driving
still is a deep mystery.
EULA COUNCIL. pretty
II daughter of the Charles
Councils, is most artistic and
for some time has been studying
interior decoration as wen as
Jewel designing. So very prof.
Gent has Eula become in the
latter art that all her friends
are getting out their family heir
looms and asking her to design
them into the fascinating set
tings which she knows so well
how to do. One ring which
Eula designed for Neitah King
is a lovely thing Of dull gold,
one diamond set deeply and
slender strips Of SapphireS
threading the gold.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
Miss Cannon
Is Married

The marriage Of Miss Martha
Atkinson Cannon to Earl Lester
Edwards took place at 1880
O'Clock last night in the Emory
Methodist Church with the Rev.
H. e. Cromer officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther S. Cannon,
of Takoma Park. Mr.. Edwards
parents are DR.. and Mrs. Alba
M. Edwards.
Palms and Easter lilies be-
decked the church for the cere-
mony. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father,
wore a gown of ivory satin with
a bodice and train Of lace. It
had a tiny standing collar and
long sleeves with lace cuffs fall
ing over the wrists. She wore a
tulle veil held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms. Her
corsage was Of gardenias and
lilies Of the valley.
WEARS ROSE
Miss Mary E. Cannon at"
tended as her sisters maid Of
honor. She wore q rose mar
quisette frock made in a redin-
cote fashion over taffeta. She
carried a bouquet Of rose col
ored sweet peas and TaliSman
roses and wore a cluster Of
sweet peas in her hair.
The remaining attendants
were Mrs. Robert M. Harris Of
Camden, N. j.; Mrs. c. r. Wilson,
of Beverly Hills, Va, also sisters;
Miss Robena Mclean Of Dur
ham, N. c., a cousin, and Miss
Katherine Moore, Of Salisbury,
Md.
They were all gowned In frocks
Of aqua marQuiSette and they
carried rose colored sweet peas
intermingled with TaliSman
roses.
FLOWER GIRL
Little Miss Susan Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris,
was the flower girl. She wore a
miniature replica frock Of the
maid Of honor, and she carried
a basket of rose petals.
John Bruce Edwards served as
best man. Ushers were c. r.
Wilson, Edward H. D. Gibbs, Ing
ham G. Mack and Lloyd Grant,
all of this city.