davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-15
CHOKE"
INDICTMENT? NO,
SAY U. S. HEADS
Department of Justice
Replies to Johnson

The Department of Justice to-
day raised its judicial eyebrows
and took occasion to issue q
pointed refutation of the implica-
ton of Alva Johnston, writer and
critic of James Roosevelt that
Jimmy" had fixed" an indict-
ment against one of Harry F. Sin
clairs oil companies in return for
a large Sinclair insurance policy.
Johnston, in statement on
August IL, had said:
"One of his Games RooSe-
velt's) 1887 policies was OBJ
tanned from Harry F. Sinclair
while Sinclair's company was in
volved in the Madison oil case.
A Federal indictment against E.
w. Sinclair, brother of Harry
F. Sinclair, was dismissed on
June 2 of this year."
PERTINENT FACTS"
The implication contained in
the statement is SO utterly base
less" the Department said to,
day, that it should not be permit
ted to pass unnoticed. On the
other hand, the pertinent facCs
are so clear that they leave no
room for misintepretation.
These facts, the department
says, are that in the fall of 1886
the Federal Grand Jury in the
Western District of Wisconsin,
indicted more than score of oil
companies and individuals for al
legged violation of the Sherman
Antitrust Act. Sinclair'S brother
was included among the individual
defendants.
Later, the Grand Jury obtained
more complete evidence, the de-
partment said, and it was also
found that the old indictment
was defective because of a tech
nicality in empanelling the grand
jury. Accordingly. when the
new and better Indictment was
reported, it became necessary to
dismiss the previous bill. It was
found in the second investigation
that Ernest w. Sinclair was not
involved in the conspiracy to vio-
late the Sherman act and that he
knew nothing of the offenseS, the
department said.
BASED ON EVIDENCE
Pointing to the convictions that
were obtained in the trials and
lauding the efforts of the four
Federal prosecutors, the statement
concludes:
The action of the Govern
ment counsel and the Grand
Jury were based solely on the
evidence in the possession of the
Government, and no outside
representations of any kind from
any source were brought to the
attention of either the Grand
Jury or the attorneys conduct
ing the cases. These proceedings
were conducted uninfluenced by
James Roosevelt or anyone else,
and it may be of interest to note
that none of the attorneys in
this case had any acquaintance
or Communication with James
Roosevelt uIEectly or indirectly.
The slightest inquiry would
have disclosed the true facts as
above recited and the conse-
quent falSity of the charge"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-15

G re t a Carlo,
with whom his
n a m e W a S
lined romanti-
cally d u in g
the couples re-
cent S t ay in
Europe.
IT have my
frie n d S , I
have my ac-
q u aintances,
and l have
my work to
do" Stokow-
ski told ship
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21

as follows Directors-Dr. Ira A. B.
Allen, Karl X. Brown, w. Fred Bur.
ton. c. Leon Cannon. Joseph H. Cox,
James E. Dutton, DR.. Charles NJ.
Hollis, John J. Kinder, Victor A.
Moore. Madison Willin, Harry X.
Wright. OfEicers-P President. Madison
Willin; vice president, James f.
putton; executive vice president.
Karl X. Brown; cashier. Charles j..
West; assistant, James X. Phillips,
Jr.; clerks. J Alton O'Day, Truitt
W. Tull. Ruth L. Elliott, Charles NJ.
Hollis, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ]. Elzey of
near here recently celebrated their
fftieth wedding anniversary at their
home.
At the annual election OF the Sea-
ford Volunteer Fire Department
held last week, the following were
President. Chas. NJ. Hollis,
Jr.; vice president, James X. Phil
lips. Jr.; secretary, Truitt w. Tull;
treasurer, Isadore Stephany; chief,
H. Marvel; first assistant
chief. Norris z. Marvel; second as
sistant chief, James B. Wheatley;
chief engineer, Norman West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Haskins
are on a motor trip to Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21

league will meet at $3.50, with Mrs.
William Mcdaniel as leader.
Milton NJ. p. Church News
Services for next week, beginning
Sunday morning, will be as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. You
are invited to attend this service
and help make this part of the work
helpful and inspiring to the young
folks. At IL o'clock, preaching SER
vices conducted by the pastor. A
special selection by the junior choir
will be feature. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. G. S. Ross. Subject,
'The Lacking Quality" Mark 1921.
At 1880 p. M, evening worship. Song
service. Sermon by the pastor. Sub
ject, THY Brothers Blood" Genesis
4:10.
On Monday at AIS p. m, Junior
Bible Study Glass. At 1880 D. M,
Young Peoples meeting. Wednesday
evening at 1880. prayer meeting, fol-
lowed by Christian Endeavor meet
ing, led by Mrs. Grace Ross. To all
these services you are cordially in
vited. Come.
A birthday dinner was given for
Mr.. Milton Mustard at his home last
Sunday. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Porter. Miss Emma
Mustard, Mr.. H. D. Roberts Of Beth
any Beach; Miss Martha Mustard
and Mr.. William Lewis of Whining
ton; Mrs. Emma Mustard and Mr..
Milton Mustard.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
TRINITY

Mrs. Hugh Martin, Sr.. spent last
week with her father in Dridgeville,
who is quite ill.,
Mrs. Everett Hubert of near
fredericksburg, Nd, visited her par
ents here last week.
Miss Grace Hastings, teacher in
the fourth grade of MillsborO School.
attended the faculty party given by
Mrs. Blaine Atkins and Mrs. Jess
Jones at the home of Mrs. Atkins on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. R. J. Hastings and son Clin-
ton spent Wednesday with Mr.. Hast
ings who is still a patient in the
Delaware Hospital. Miss Rachel
Hastings and Earl White visited him
on Saturday.
There has been several very bad
chimney fires in this neighborhOod
in the past week.
Several folks here are still suf-
fering with colds.
Miss Grace Hastings and Miss
Eleanor Lindstrom entertained the
auxiliary of their Sunday school
class of Millsboro N. E. Church. at
the home of Mrs. Watherine Wash
burn on Tuesday evening. Seventeen
members and three friends were
I resent.
The Aid of Trinity NJ. E. Church
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Kinder on Friday evening. January
81.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
Bronchial Coughs
Need CreOlnulsion

Just a common cough, a chest
cold, or q bronchial irritation Of to-
day may lead to serious trouble to-
morrow. They may be relieved now
with Creonulsion, an emulsifled
Creosote that Is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is q medicinal COM
bination designed to aid nature in
soothing and healing infected mu-
cous membranes by allaying irrita-
tion and inflammation and by
aiding in loosening and expelling
the germ-laden phlegm.
The Medical Profession has for
many years recognized the benefi-
cial effect of Beechwood Creosote in
the treatment of coughs, chest colds,
and bronchial irritations. A special
process was worked out by chemist,
for blending Creosote with other in
gredientsand nowin Creomulsionyou
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21

Annie NJ. Raughley. was born and
raised in Caroline county, Md.
Funeral services were held from the
Methodist Protestant Church in Har-
rington Wednesday afternoon at 1.30
o'clock. the Rev. G. z. Turner, pas
tor of the church. will have charge
Of the service, assisted by Rev. ]. T.
Bailey of Milford: Rev. Ira Crum,
pastor of NJ. z. Church. BurrsviIle,
Md. and Rev. W. L. Jump of Denton.
She is survived by her husband and
four children. Mary Anna, Thomas H.
Jr., ]. .Raughley and William Burn
ley Wyatt, all residing at home. Also
seven brothers and one sister, City
Councilman ]. Harry Raughley, r.
Emmett Raughley, director of the
Peoples Bank; w. Clifford Raughley,
cashier in Internal Revenue depart I
ment of Delaware. all of Harrington;
p. Seldom Raughley. director of |
Bank. Frederica; Ernest
Dover; Alfred Raughley, |
director of Peoples Bank, Harring- |
ton, Burrsville. Nd. and Elmer /
Preston. Md; Miss Mary
E. Raughley. also Of Harrington. In
terment will be made in the Raugh-
ley family burial plot at Denton. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21

get a real dose of genuine Beechwood
Creosote which is palatable and can
even be taken frequently and contii1-
uously by both adults and children.
Creomulsion Is one preparation
that goes to the very seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel the
gcrm-laden phlegnl. When coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles
due to common coids--hang on, get
a bottle of Creomulsion from your
druggist, use it as directed and II
you are not satisfied with the relief
obtained, the druggist is authorized
TO refund every cent Of your money.
Creomulsion is one word-not two,
and 1t has no hyphen in it. Ask for
It plainly, see that the name on the
bottle is Creomulslon, and you1l
get the genuine product and the re-
lief that you want. tAdv)
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
oVERBRooK

Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
were entertained to dinner on Sat
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Mason in Harbeson.
Harry Hastings has had a new
milk house built.
Mrs. Ella Truitt and SON, Clar-
ence, motored TO Haddenfeld, N. j.,
one day last week, and called on the
formers daughter-in-law, Mrs. Har-
ry Truitt.
Mrs. Beauford Warrington is
spending some time in Florida. She
accompanied her nephew and other
relatives there.
Whites Chapel's Sunday school
was reorganized on January 8 with
the following officers elected for the
coming year: Warrington Vincent,
superintendent; Vincent White, as
sistant superintendent; David Brit
tingham, secretary; Francis Mill
man, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Truitt,
missionary treasurer; Mrs. Arthur
Campbell, missionary superintend-
ent; Mrs. Elva White, organist.
Wash Mitchell attended the fune-
raj services of his sister, Mrs. Sarah
West, age 80 years, at DagsbOro, on |
Thursday, January 13.
Vincent White, son of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Tom White, and Miss Elva Neff,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman |
Neff, stole a march on their many
friends on Monday, January 10, by
being married in Elkton, Md. They
motored to New Jersey where they
spent the week with friends, re-
turning to- Lewes on Friday, where
they will make their future home in
the Will Carter property. Mrs. White
is a bOokkeeper for Paul Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Green
spent Monday with the latter's sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Workman
In Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach of
Centreville, has been spending a
lew days this week with Mrs. Ma
.ilda Hill and son. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard White and
wo children of Milton were supper '
guests of Mr.. Whites mother, Mrs. !
Maggie White and son. Robert and
amily.
William Roach who has been III '
or several months, was stricken
With an heart attack while visiting |
! friend in Dover on January /. He J
rev worse and was removed to the
Kent General Hospital where he !
lied on Wednesday morning. Janu- I
Try IL. He is survived by his mother, I
iTs. Lizzie Roach; one sister, Mrs. !,
Norman Taylor, of Cape Charles; :,
hree sons, Henry Roach of the tug
'yepscot; William of Crisfield, Md; Y
leedy of Lewes and Helen of Over I
'roOk. Funeral services were held Y
I the Atkins Funeral Home on Sat
lrday at 2 p. m. Interment in the G
ewes cemetery. Rev. William "
.eishman, assisted by Rev. Fry Off t.
lated. o
The Misses Draper, Miss jeanette Il
larvel and Miss Wagamon, all of Il
diltOn. spent Saturday afternoon I
With Faye White. While playing on Q
rick of straw, Faye fell off the r
ic kand broke her right arm. DR.. s.
douglass of Milton is her physician. I
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21

L. c. Longfellow. proprietor Of
the Longfellow department store
entertained his employees at a din
ner last week at his home in West
Seaford.
Mrs. Walter B. Robinson, chair
man and Mrs. Nellie Allen, co-chair-
man OF the Birthday Ball for the
President, have announced that they
will have the following affairs cele-
brating this great event On Thurs
day, January 27, they will hold a
turkey dinner at the st. Luke's Par
ish house, which will be followed by
a bingo party at which prizes will
be awarded. On Friday, January 2S,
a benefit moving picture will be held
at the local theatre and at this time
several grand prizes will be given.
At the present time plans are being
made to hold some benefit affair in
every town throughout the county.
Due to the interest created by
previous plays by the junior and
senior classes of the Seaford High
School, members of the industrial
arts department have organized a |
scenery club to specialize on. set
tings.
The members are Frank VAIN
wright. Richard Wiley, Randall |
Allen Burtelle, Emory I
Clifford Neil. Minos Jester
md Donald Collins. The officers are
ailey Argo. president; Harry John
on. vice president; Franklin Horne,
James Griffith. treasurer.
nd Nick Silverson, adviser.
The annual meeting Of the share
olders of the First National Bank
+ Seaford was held last Tuesday.
directors and officers were elected
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21

Farmers in the Milford section
have been greatly bothered by hawks
killing their chickens. Many now
are trying an effective plan to kill
the hawks. A steel trap, or rat trap.
on the top of pole, near where the
chickens run is favorite device.
Farmers contend this is more effec-
tive than waiting to shoot the birds.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
sEAFoRD

Virgil z. Knowles, a graduate OF
the seaford High School, now en-
gagged in teaching at an Indian
School at Cherokee, N. c.. accompan-
led by one of his Indian students,
has been spending some time here
with relatives. After graduating at
the Seaford High School, Mr..
Knowles taught for several years at
Manila. P. /.
Mrs. Addie Allen, wife Of Repre-
sentative William F. Allen, who has
been a patient at the Union Hospital
In Baltimore, undergoing a minor
operation. returned TO her home on
Of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
REASONS

Employse-"sir. I'd like to have raise in
salary"
Employer-"oive me two good reasons why
you should receive a raise in salary O.
Employee Twins. SIR
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
SMITH & WOOD, Inc.
MILFORD, DEL.

pleased their Branch Manager
Pennsylvania the National Petroleum Mutual
Fire Midland Mutual Fire
Their having appointed branch office handle
companies business thru their the
tire Delaware Maryland Smith Wood
personnel office
increasing both pocyholders
of the above companies
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
'Shoulder-to-Shoulder
Effort and Dividends
Make Firm Successful

In its first year the company
had 1911 stockholders. Shares, at
par value of $25, now number
625 and there are nearly that
many stockholders.
Customers could have Travelled
over 10 million miles with Scenic
City gas last year, figuring an
average of Is miles to the gallon
for the 681, 552 gallons sold. Fuel
oil sales accounted for 230,926
gallons and 40,618 gallons of
kerosene and over six tons of
grease were sold in 1887.
Property now owned by the
company includes two stations,
one at Mill and Second street in
Redwood Falls, built in 1928, the
other at Vesta; two bulk plants,
one here and one at Morgan; and
five bulk trucks for service to
farmers throughout this territory.
The friendly spirit of the or
ganization and the interest which
the personnel employed takes in
human problems is evident at the
service station here. Farmers
and business men drop in there
often to talk over their problems.
Charles Johnson has charge of
the station at Vesta. The Ross
station on the west edge of Red
wood Falls and the Morgan Inn
plement company and Poncin
garage at Morgan handle Coop
products.
Bernice Huhnerkoch is the
new bookkeeper. at the station
here and attendants include Bert
Barnum and Clarence Kraemer.
Bulk truck drivers are Otto Hag-
en-, Erwin Kraemer, Louis Ben
son and George Wildt.
Present directors are Mr.. Clip
fell, president; Joe Shank, vice
president; Mr.. Dennistoun, secre-
tary; c. E. Goodyear, treasurer;
John, .Poncin, Carl Croker, Carl
Christensen, August w. Kraemer,
manager.
'It's the fine cooperation of
our customers that has made our
volume SO large and we are. GER
tainly appreciative," says Mr..
Kraemer.
He expects a continued growth
of stockholders, which has aver
aged between 80 and 40 new ones
each year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
GAS SOLD LAST YEAR
WOULD TAKE BUYERS
10 MILLION MILES

Founded and developed through
>the friendly shoulder-to-shoulder
cooperation of farmers, village
and city residents, the Scenic City
Cooperative Oil Company has
a warmth of personality seldom
found in a business enterprise.
It's a human sort of establish
ment, benefiting all types of peo-
pie through its cooperative buy
ing, its stock and patronage di-
VidendS.
81 always count on an extra
fill of kerosene from my pat
ronage dividend tickets" an econ
omical housewife who uses their
fuel for cooking told officials of
the company recently.
Her husband whose work entails
hard driving every day figures he
gets a months supply of gas with
his tickets.
The total dividend paid to its
patrons is about 100000. Did
you get your share?
Original directors of the COM
pany were A. M. Dennistoun, DR..
w. A. Brand, c. D. Clipfell, l.. J..
Lindeman, c. H. Huhnerkoch and
F. w. Stanton.
They met April %, 1924 to form
the company and that year
bought gasoline and other petro-
leum products, retailing it through
an oil station on Bridge street.
Business that first year amount
ed to $13,823.51. J
Growth of the company in the
IA years since its founding is pro-
badly unparalleled. by any other
organization in the community.
Figures in the 1887 statement,
presented at an enthusiastic stock
holders meeting at the armory in
February showed a gross bust
ness of SLAB, 1929 last year, the
best since its establishment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
Coop OIL at II, Is Still Growing Fast

Pictured at the right is the
Redwood Falls filling station
operated by the Coop Oil
firm. Bulk stations at Nor
gan, below, and Redwood
Falls, lower right, are shown
with the trucks which oper-
ate from them.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
DR.. Rowe Entertains
At Luncheon.

The director general of the Pam
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at the
Pan-American Annex in honor of the
director Of the Cuban Navy Band,
Capt. Armando Romeu Marrero. The
other guests were the Ambassador of
Cuba. Senor Dr. Pedro Martinez
Fraga; the Minister Counselor of Cuba,
Senor DR.. Jose T. Baron; the Coun-
selor Of Cuba, Senor DR.. Vicente Rod
riguez; the military attacne of the
Cuban Embassy staff. Mai. Felipe
Munilla: the Consul of Cuba at Wash
ington, Senor Rafael Nieto: the leader
OF the United States Army Band, Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy; the leader of the
United States Navy Band, 1t. Charles
Benter; the leader of the United
States Marine Band, Capt. Taylor
Branson: the assistant director Of the
Pan-American Union. DR.. Pedro de
Alba; Mr.. Robert H. Patchin, vice
president of w. r. Grace a. Co.; Mr..
William A. Wieland Of the Associated
Press, Mr.. Guy c. Hickok, representa-
tive of the National Broadcasting Co.. :;
Mr.. Leon Pearson of the United Fea-
lures Syndicate, Mr.. Carroll H. Ken
worthy of the United Press Associa-
ton and DR.. William Manger, Coun-
selor of the Pan-American Union,
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Continued on Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Brazilian Officers
To Be Feted During
Brief Visit Here.

THE Brazilian training ship, Almi-
rante Saldanha, under the COM
mand Of Capt. Washington Peary de
Almeida, will arrive at the Washing
ton Navy Yard Tuesday and after the
exchange of preliminary calls between
the officers and officials of the United
States Navy here, round of enter
talnment will begin. The commandant
OF the Navy Yard and Mrs. Pettengill
will give the first party for the officers
when they entertain Tuesday after
noon from 5 to 730 o'clock in their
charming old quarters at the Yard.
The Brazilian Charge d'Affaires.
Senior Joaquin de Souza Leao. will
entertain at dinner that evening at
the Embassy on MaSsa chusetts ave-
nue.. The following day additional
official calls will be made in the morn
ing and in the afternoon Comdr. Will
ham H. P. Blandy of the Office of the
Chief of Naval Operations. and Mrs.
biandy. Will give reception in honor
OF Capt. de Almeida and his officers.
The Naval Attache of the Brazilian
Embassy, Lieut.. Comdr. Raul Refs,
and Senhora de Refs, will entertain
at dinner Wednesday evening. and
Thursday morning Capt. de Almeida
and the officers of his ship will make
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Miss Russell Married
To Mr.. r. w. Tappan.
MISS MARIE BETHANY RUSSELL

MISS MARIE BETHANY RUSSELL,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Alton Russell Of Washington, was
married this morning to Mr.. Robert
Walter Tappan. son of Mrs. William
F. Tappan of Washington. The we'd
ding took place at the Holy Name
Catholic Church. with the Rev. John
W. Bowling officiating. The church
was decorated with white gladioli and
palms, and with white candelabra.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown Of
white tulle and taffeta, cut with a
V neck and with long puffed sleeves
that came to point at the wrist. Her
skirt was full, and the waist. skirt and
train were appliqued with white poin-
settias. Her long veil was in three
tiers, and was held with a wreath Of
wax orange blossoms. She carried a
crescent bouquet of lilies of the valley
tied with tulle.
Miss Magdalen Sullivan was maid
OF honor, wearing white lace frock
with a bolero jacket and Peter Pan
collar. Her hat was of white daisies,
tied with grosgrain ribbon and trim
med with a face-length veil of tulle.
Her Colonial bouquet was Of midnight
blue delphinium, tied with blue satin
ribbon.
The bridesmaids, Miss Agnes Peter
son. Miss Nora Tappan, Miss Peggy
Atchison and Miss Dorothy Brown,
wore white marquisette over taffeta
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington and Its
Mid>June Nuptials Draw
Society's Attention
Ing. Chang Wedding Holds International
Interest-Miss Phillips Becomes
Bride of 1t. Miles.

Of blue cotton marquisette. The
bridesmaids, Miss Lota Lois Ing, sister
Of the bride, and Miss Constance
Chang, sister Of the bridegroom, were
in pink semi-Chinese robes Of rnarqui-
sette. The attendants wore gardenias
In their hair and carried pink and blue
larkspur. Little Witzie Hsu, who was
flower girl, was dressed in pink lace
and carried q basket filled with pink
and blue larkspur and roses.
Mr.. S. F. Chen was best man and
the ushers were DR.. Norman Chen,
Mr.. Robert Ing, brother of the bride;
Mr.. T. L. Tsui, Maj. Pu Hsiao and
Mr.. A. Flu.
Mrs. Chang is a native Of Marking.
She attended Ginling College Practice
School and later Shanghai University.
She came to this country with her
father when he was sent as counselor
Of embassy in 1896, and will enter
her senior year at George Washington
University in the autumn. Mr.. Chang
was born in Canton and after his
graduation from the Tientsin Nankai
School in 1929 came to this country
to study at the University of Southern
California, where he received his B. A.
degree. His masters degree was won
at Columbia University in the field of
international relations. He has been
in Washington doing research work at
the Library Of Congress and at the
School Of Foreign Service at George
town University.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

with full skirts. puffed sleeves and
shirred waists. Their hats were like
that of the maid of honor, but with
out the veil, and they carried bou-
quets Of yellow daisies in Colonial
style, tied with yellow streamers.
Mr.. William F. Tappan OF Washing
ton was his brothers best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Paul Graves, Mr..
George Allen, Mr.. James Day and
Mr.. James Edwin Brown, all Of
Washington. They wore white Palm
Beach suits with blue accessories.
Out-of-town guests for the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs Henry W. Peterson
of Salisbury N. c.: Miss Elena M.
Rich, Medford. Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Brown of Belleville,
N J.
Mr. and Mrs. Tappan will sail for
Bermuda on their wedding trip. The
brides going-away costume was beige
alpaca dress with plated bolero and
a boxy swagger coat of beige and dark
brown. She wore natural straw hat
and wheat linen accessories, with a
brown orchid corsage.
The bride was graduated from Notre
Dame Academy here and attended
George Washington University. She