davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
MAIN STREET
Goinos. Comings ond Doiugs
Of Tdeomdns as the Re-
porter Found Thsa.

DIR. leo Hunt paging James
Claude Buster smith Al 81. Jo-
sephs hospital Pete Marshall ex-
planning To Amos Booth the reason
FOR Hitler's Rntipathy 10 Jews
{. y. Curtis busy on campaign
Charles X. Peterson considering
joining Tacoma Young Mems Bust
ness club Marian Rsum hmping
with sore knee jeff Eldridge
drinking coffee Harry n. Johns
ton and sam trippcn sitting side
hy-side. and listening 10 court pro-
ccedingS Hell, Carlton laughing
heartily Fred Angus totlns type
writer 10 work Russell Anderson
unlocking door Esther sullivan
stopping to chat with friends -
Everett Houk kidding Ro, Craig
Leslie n. >ulgroNc lodging rain
drops h. 4. Thomas hufrylng 10
county commissioners office Jack
Common discussing sudden ending
of the heavyweight bout on Wed.
ncsday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
B.H.S. TO HAVE
MILITARY BALL
R.O.T.C. Dance Will
Be on Feb. 4 in
K. of c. Hall

Belsrmine High School Reserve
Officers Training Corps will hold
its first annual military ball Sat
urday evening. Feb I. in the
Knights Of Columbus hall on 9th
ave.
Acting as hosts viii be MAJ
and Mrs. Arthur L. Warren and
Lieuts. James ". Brown. Hugh 7.
Laird and Earl r. Seiber. Attrsc-
tive decorations have been planned
by a committee consisting Of
Lieuts. Dick Hunt. Robert Bissel,
Try Finnegsn and James
Gre. 5er.
Music will be furnished by BOB
Green's orchestra.
Serving on the finance COM
mittee are Lieuts Daniel Carter,
Hugh Laird and Earl Seioer, IN
charge OF publicity arc Lieuts.
Robert Poole and Richard HUT,
and on the floor committee arc
Lieut.. Garter. Sergt. James Fitz-
patrick. Sergt. Weldon Walker.
and Corp. Joseph Ribsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

esase WHY i should not Ne placed
- the union unfair list
Kyle said he replied. as ths CO.
cps attorney. that To cooperative
would receive unian representa-.
tixes al = scheduled directors
meeting April 20 - hear reasons
Ne acknowledgment ever Was 70.
eelvcd nc said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

Two weeks later. after getting
another notice from Tacoma. five
ol the daiTys directors wens 70
Tacoma ansoa headquarters. bit
we're givcn 40 hearing. kfle as-
sefsesi ard the dairy was placed
% thr unfair list
rhcn picket. appeared II
1namrisa stars handing the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

Sen. n. l. Kyle, Enumclaw
chairman Of King County Demo
cratic committee and deputy King
county prosecutor for the southern
portion Of that county. said today
ne would appear before the COM
mittee as witness in behalf Of
producers.
He said he would relate alleged
efforts TO control milk prices IN
the Enumclsw ARA. which Is under
jurisdiction Of TscomaS Team
sters local.
Schroeder announced thai
the three man committees
first session will be To hear
testimony of milk producers.
The committees purpose Is to
frame legislation which win
result in farmers receiving
more than they now do for
dair, products.
The Monday session Will be At
> p m. IN a senate committee room
and all interested milk producers
are asked TO attend
Min Prices Raised
Kyle rleated that al the end OF
March. 1887. the four Enumclsw
distributing dairies. by agreement.
raised the price OF milk to II cents
per quart The farmers then. he
said. experienced curtailment of
consumption. but received not a
penny more for milk as result Of
the increase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

ea-ep uilh. This nsose Hyte
fought WITH explanatory news.
paper advertise s<efs. The
plekrts seen disappeared. and
thr status qua since hs~ h~sr
maintained.
arr willing ard sHxious g
satlfv. Kyle said. ard viii pro.
lure documentary evidence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

CAPITOL. olympia-During its hearings. which will be-
gin Monday, the senate milk price investigating committee
of which Ted Schroeder Puyalup is chairman will hear
testimony that in at least alleged instance Tacoma
Transfers union established and attempted 70 maintain
fixed milk price
Sen n / Kyle Enumcaw. members Of the Farmers
TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
FINED FOR BIG SPUD

LONDON a local grower has
been fined $40 for selling potatoes
weighing more than the one
pound limit set by the British
marketing board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Put On nfair List

About April 10 a letter VAS re-
ecivcd from Tacoma Central La
Dor council notifying the ooopcra-
tive to make an appearance April
q before the council and show
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
MIX Price Probe Starts Monday

Farmers Union Dairy As non
profit cooperative. and ecgan dts
iributing milk Al 10 cents per
quart. eight cents II two quarts
Nere taken.
soon. kSlc said, the daily
officials received q warning
from face ma Transfers
union that their driver must
loin that union.
The driver went 60 Tacoma
Transfers headquarters and Oh
tanned an application HANK There
M WAS ioid. Kyle asserted. that u
he joined tho union. his dairy
would have TO maintain the estao.
hshcd prsce schedule tie there
upon did not Join. as this. Kyle
pointed out. would have defeated
the ocoperatiVe's purpose
Nails Discovered
Subsequently. Kyle said. BY per.
sons unknown, the dairy's drive.
way was strewn with nails and
several tires punetured. A pound
and a quarter Of roofing nails were
picked up from the driveway when
the source of the trouble Was
located
Tho dairy next was bothered.
kyle went on. when polluted milk
was substituted for its milk on
customers porches
Finally. one day. a car bearing
two men drove up 10 the dairy and
handed 10 the son Of the dairy
manager. I'd Dehbln. note. which
said
Better loin or else No
word was spoken. and the car sped
away
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

So Is members of the Farmers
union incorporated 10 form the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

History making value IN
Wards fsmous Posture Right
~ = n~v Low price, uphoi.
stored IN thick .issl pad. snd
pew feited sotfsn Iinisrsi
Woven, rs,oa tiekins,
- Nsnih t,.wa "a, msaf,
fsfffins thasss
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14
Fashions From
New York
By S. D. Bloeme

New York, April 13.-The Eas
ter parade along Fifth Avenue is
supposed to bring out the finest
of finery in the feminine world
Though the day was too cold to
really show what madame and
mademoiselle America had purch-
ased for Spring, enough was dis
played to make thousands of pa
raiders turn with envy at each pas
serby-tO see, of course, if thew
were being outdone. The Brenda
Fraziers and society in general
did their best to uphold one Of the
most charming traditions of this
city.
Jacket suits of hubby woods and
multicolored tweeds were FREEDOM
inant. The colors most seen were
chatreuse. navy, black and cycla
men.
Allyn Rice, brilliant young mo-
nOlogist eaisly walked away with
honors when she passed this re-
porter all done in a symphony of
green tones and white. Her lack
ct dress of Spring crepe in the
newest of colors - navy green -
had a double waistline> Ca narrow
belt below the high waistline)
with white eyelet pique bodice.
The short jacket was of the
same color with lined lapels of
pique. Attached to the left lapel
were the apple blossoms that
highlighted the Molyneux Spring
Collection. Her hat was a small
brimmed Sally Victor of natural
rough straw with a short veil of
the same color Three-inch cha
treuse grosgrain ribbon tied in a
large bow and fell into short
streamers at the nape of her
neck She carried a bag Of the
same straw with a chatreuse rib
BON handle. Contrasted with this
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

were navy green gloves and shoes
Of green African lizard.
Since the men additionally have
only one costume for Eastertime
(morning coat and striped trous-
ers), they were kept busy at many
luncheOns of the fashion press de-
Gliding feminine style trends.
Well the first of the Male Tests
are startling to say the least. 1t
seems man doesn't quite approve
of the open heel open toe shoes
fashion dictates to the contrary!
He likes navy blue, white and
soft tones for street wear. Hats
(and are we surprisedD are
"cute" this year; man approves
intellectually with the heater
extremes atop the hairline Spring
furs are alright, too. SO are the
Gypsy ensembles for evening.
It's been a heyday this Easter
for the man to be able to say just
what he prefers his female com
panions to wear. Now that it has
been spewed from his chest, he
can relapse inc another lethargy
of watchful waiting to see if de-
termined womanhood will abide
by his suggestions, or go blithely
and uncOncernedly along her way
Of Doing exactly as she pleases!
| wonder
Incidence and Stupidity are first
cousins. RivarOl
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

mated in the stoning of Paul and his
being left for dead. Some believe
that he really died and had the
glorious experience recorded in II
Corinthians 1925 before he was
raised by God from the dead. Be
that as it may, God miraculously
brought the dead or apparently
dead man to full life and vigor, and
on he went to the city of Derbe.
Those Of us who belong to Christ
and serve Him should recognize
that our very lives are in His
blessed hand. Our purpose should
be to glorify Him, whether by life
or by death.
V. Advance and Return wv. 81
23).
The work of God is not completed
by the pioneering forward thrust
into the strongholds of Satan. That
work is necessary, and just now
men are desperately needed to do
such work in heather lands. Wom-
en- shame the men by their willing
ness to go where missionary boards
can only send men. who are all too
often lacking.
On the other hand, there is no
more important work than that of
confirming and establishing new
Christians in their faith. Paul and
Barnabas were. not making a re.
treat. They were courageously re.
turning to the stoning and the
hatred of the cities they had
served in order to give counsel and
encoura cement to the believers
Note that they ordained elders, evil
IDENTIFY concentrating some form O.
church organization. Sometimes
one becomes so tired of intricate
church machinery that the tendency
is to wish there were none at al.
but here again we need to be bal
anced in OR thinking and acting.
Watch The Globe Grow!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

GOLDEN TEXT-ACCOrdmg to the
grace of God which is given unto me, as
a wise masterbuilder, l have laid the
foundation, and another buildeth there
on. But let every man take heed how
he buildeth thereupon. I Corinthians 5: ~
Onward. Christian soldiers,
says the well-known hymn, thus ex-
pressing the truth that Christianity
is engaged in a relentless warfare
against the world, the flesh, and
the devil. Those who conceive OF
their relationship to the church as
a convenient and comfortable So
cial arrangement, with a bit OF
spiritual flavor but no responsibility,
have none of the Spirit of Christ.
or of His bondservant Paul. whose
life we are now studying. Philips
Brooks was right when he said, If
Christian faith does not eliminate
in the effort to make Christ known
to all the world that faith appears
to me to be a thoroughly unreal and
insignificant thing, destitute Of pow
er, and incapable of being conVinc,
ingly proved to be true
The cOnstraining love OF Christ
sent Paul and his co-workers press
ing on from Cyprus to Antioch III
Pisidia, to Iconium, to Lystra. and
to Derbe Joy and sorrow. fellow
ship and hatred came and went.
but the witness for Christ went on.
Our lesson can best be considered
as a study in contrasts
l. Belief and Unbelief wv. l, y.
''Multitudes both of the Jews and
Greeks believed What JOY
that must have brought to the
preacher "Unbelieving Jews" and
Gentiles with minds evil affected"
how sad such a result made
PauPs heart. The same division
prevails today. There are only two
kinds Of people in the world. the
believer and the unbeliever.
ii. Popularity and Persecution
". ~.
4I1C lllO1IltllOS WdS N1NlA ACNAS
Paul knew all about that, so does
every faithful teacher and preacher
of the gospel. Paul and Barnabas
were thus made ready for the ex-
perience which they were to have
at Lystra where the healing of the
crippled man first brought them
worship as gods, and then bitter
persecution. Few temptations are
more appealing to the Christian
worker than popularity, and posi-
bly, none is more treacherous. Lei
US labor to please God, not men,
and when men give us false acclaim
let us like Paul urge them to turn
from these vanities to the living
God" ". 15).
Ill. Boldness and Caution wv.
3, 5, 81,
The persecution at Iconium only
made the messengers bold in their
purpose to stay on ". -, giving
testimony to Gods grace. The
Christian worker need not be afraid
of the devices of evil men so long
as God leads him to stand his
ground Christian testimony calls
for courage! But wait, in verses 5
and we find the preachers fleeing
to another city. Is their courage
gone? No. They are exercising
God-given judgment and caution.
Sometimes it is needful to fling
away your life for Jesus; but if it
can be preserved without Sinking
duty it is better to flee than to
die A voluntary martyr is g.
suicide Heroic prudence should
ever accompany a trustful daring,
and both are best learned in COM
munion with Jesus" alexander
Maclaren).
Nv. Death and Life WV. 10, 2O).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14
Lesson for April Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
iected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14
HOME REPAINTED

The Wareham home. North Pc
tomac street, has been repainted.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

Live only for today, and you
ruin tomorrow - c. Simmons.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

Like the bee. we should make
our industry our amusement
Goldsmith.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

In every rank, both great and
small, it is industry that supports
us all. - Gay.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

The highest manhood resides in
disposition not in mere intellect.
H. w. Beecher.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

The more we do, the more we
can do: the more busy we are, the
more leisure we have - Hazitt
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14
PAUL ESTABLISHES CHURCHES

LESSON TEXT-Acts 14:1-7. 1928
GOLDEN notwithstanding to the
grace of God which is given unto me, as
a wise masterbuilder, l have LAID the
foundation. and another buildeth there
on. But let every man take heed how
he buildeth thereupon. I Corinthians3:lO.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

Incidence and .stpidity are first
cousins. RivarOl
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

Watch The Globe Grow!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
PATTERN 01O3

What goes on underneath your
dress is most important this year.
Marian Martins htree-in-one pat
tern, 91O3, gives you a "dress-up"
slip, an everyday style and a perky
petticoat The easy, smooth prin-
cess lines make this perfect ''first-
try" style for any would-be seam
stress, with the Sew Chart to help
along. Put lace edging along the
non-skid straps and the neckline
which comes in two versions, with a
high or low back. The full skirt
matches the new dress lines. Use
beguiling ruffle or a lacy edge at
the bottom OF the petticoat and the
dressier slip, to play peel<-a-boo as
you step alongl
Pattern 9103 may be ordered only
in misses'and women's sizes IA, 16,
18, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
Is, slip, requires 3 yards 80 inch
fabric and 3-8 yards lace edging.
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, ad-
dress, and style number.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
Mrs: B1lH70eU Hostess
At Bridge Luncheon

Miss Penelope Watkins, bride of
this evening, was the recipient of a
lovely courtesy when Mrs. S. B. Bur-
well entertained at bridge Tuesday
morning, at her home on South Gar
nett street.
Gladioli decorated the rooms in
which tables we're arranged for
bridge Playing at four tables were
the following guests: Miss Watkins,
honoree; Miss Jocelyn Whedbee, OF
Hertford; Miss Sue Blount Palmer
OF Bennettsville, S. c.; Miss Jane
Chadwick, of Schenectady, N. Y.
Miss Julia Miller, of Wilson; Miss
Ann Peace, Miss Effie Flanagan
Mrs. Edward Loughlin, Mrs. T. S
Kitrell, Mrs. D. ]. Cooper, Mrs. Bill
GOODWIN, Miss Tuddy Parhm, Mrs
Edmund Waddill, Mrs. Roy O. Rod
we'll Mrs. II. Hartwell Bass, and
Miss Alice Hughes.
High scorer for the morning was
Miss Julia Miller, and Miss Jane
Chadwick was presented low score
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cooper Gets First
Pledge From Labor
Continued From Page Oue)

(COntnueQ From Page One)
active part than ever in political af-
fairs.
1t is true that Cooper isn't the only
bidder for union favor, but it is
equally true that there isn't any one
in better position to claim it than
he, and he will undoubtedly be a
partial beneficiary, at least, from
more intensive labor activities at the
polls.
The Brotherhood of Trainmen re-
solution follows:
WHEREAS, The Hon. Thos. E.
Cooper, Mayor of the City of Will
mingtOn, N. c., has consistently thro-
ughout his career of public service,
taken the initiative and has given
his assistance and support to the en-
actment of legislation beneficial to
organized labor, the farmer and the
common people generally, and
WHEREAS, it is the policy of this
Brotherhood to promote the inter-
ests of it's friends, and
WHEREAS, it is the understand
ing of this delegation that the Hon.
Thos. E. Cooper will be candidate
for Governor of the State of North
Carolina, and
WHEREAS, the common and labor
ing people of North Carolina desire
and are in need of new deal in
the policies and practices of gov
ernment, and
WHEREAS, the Hon. Thos. E.
Coopers services to labor in general
and to the common people is known
/ to this delegation through his ac-
tivities in the state legislature, there
fore, be it
RESOLVED: That representatives
of all lodges of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen in the State of
North Carolina, assembled at the
Brotherhood's International Conven-
ton at Cleveland, Ohio, do hereby
congratulate and commend his Honor
Thos E. Cooper, in his fair and Ii
beral actions in behalf of labor legis-
| lation and the general welfare of the
workers of the State of North Caro-
lima.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
That this body endorsed his candi-
dacy for this important office, ad-
vising him of such action and wish
ing him success
The resolution is signed by H. L.
Belk, lodge SOB. Asheville; E. D.
Aycock, Lodge 735, Rocky Mount; T.
V. Griswold, Lodge 821, Charlotte;
w. D. Pait, Lodge 1874, Hamlet; r.
j. Misenheimer, Lodge 429, Spencer;
w. F. Lassater, Lodge 594, Green's
boro; E. F. Pittman, Lodge 78O, Will
mington L. H. Mclean, Lodge TAI,
Raleigh; and T. H. Chambers, Lodge
| 433, Winston-Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
BYRNES OFFERS BILL
TO USE LOAN STOCKS

Washington, June 28-(AP)-
Senator Byrnes, Democrat, South
Carolina, introduced today legisla-
ton authorizing the administration
to use surplus commodities held un-
der loans when carrying out agree
ments with other nations for ex-
change of strategic war materials.
Present law provides that these
loan stocks shall not be released un-
less the government is receiving a
return covering all costs to it of the
commodities.
Byrnes' bill provides that barter
agreements shall be made by the
present, by and with the consent of
the senate. This means that the
senate must ratify all agreements,
such as that concluded last week for
swap of cotton to Great Britain for
rubber
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
Most Of Lisping
Psychic in Origin

stumbles and fumbles. If this per-
sists into childhood, brothers or sis
ters may tease it about the speech
difficulty, which only makes it self
conscious and causes the defect to
persist.
Then the parents may think it is
cute to have it lisp or stumble, and
they follow each of it's cute SEN
tences with a repetition or encour-
agement to lisp. You have all heard
them. You probably have done it
yourself. eth 90 thaying 'Yeth'?"
"Yeth, 90 ith." That's all right for
a while, but is fatal if continued into
childhood.
Two Types
The clinics divide lisping into
negligent and neurotic types. The
negligent are the ones who let the
condition go on, without even at
tempting to correct it.
The neurotic type may be most
briefly described as the girl who
thinks it cute to lisp. She can get
things out Of life better that way.
Booth Harrington described her
once and for all in the person of the
Baby Talk Lady in Seventeen"
And in the effect she had on Willie
Baxter, he described for always the
effect the neurotic lisper wants to
have on the male.
With these elementary principles,
the treatment should be plain. Most
lispers can be cured if they want to
be. But parents had better begin
early.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28

w. M. Palmer, of Rocky Mount, the
groom's brother, and A. D. Shackle-
ford, Of Wilson, will be groomsmen
Ushers will be Samuel M Watkins
and William B. Waddill, of Hender-
son, w. Coalter Paxton, of Wilson,
and Herbert Crosland, of Bennetts-
vile, S. c.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her uncle, Charles Whedbee
of Hertford. The groom will have
his brother, Jesse Key Palmer, OF
Lewisburg, w. Va, for his best man.
Following the ceremony an infor-
NAL reception will be given for the
wedding party and out-of- town
guests at the home of Mrs. c. H
Turner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
Measure Is Sent
On To Conference
Continued from rage One)


devaluation authority shall prevail.
Silver Prices Cut Again.
Meanwhile, the Treasury cut its
foreign silver price from 40 to 38 1-2
cents per ounce. The second reduc-
ton in as many days followed the
new I,licy of the Treasury inau-
gurated within "a hours after the
Senate voted to forbid further pur-
chase of foreign silver by the Treas
ury.
On Monday the foreign price had
stood at 43 cents.
Other developments:
The Bureau of Agricultural Econo-
mics estimated the 1889 spring pig
crop at 100000 head, an increase
of 20 percent, or 100000 over the
1893 spring crop.
FDR Hosts to Governors.
At Hyde Park, N. Y, meanwhile,
13 Democratic and nine Republican
governors from states as distant as
Arizona and Florida, were President
Roosevelt's luncheon guests. At the
suggestion of the President, himself
a former governor of New York
speeches and politics were barred
while the state executives sat at
tables under the lofty trees on the
Roosevelt estate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28

prize.
Seated at small tables and at the
dining table, guests were served a
luncheon plate with iced tea, follow
cd by an ice course.
The following guests were invited
for luncheon: Mrs. Sam Watkins
Mrs. Horace w. Palmer, Mrs. c. IL
Turner, Mrs. Silas Whedbee, Mrs
Henry E. Vos, Mrs. R. c.. S. Davis
Mrs. J. H. Brodie, Mrs R. T. Up
church, Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, Mrs
Alex Watkins, Mrs Irvine Watkins
Mrs. Justus Drake, Mrs w. D. Bur-
we'll, Mrs. w. B. Waddill, Miss Ann
Buchan, Miss Reba Singleton, Mrs
Nettie Moore, Mrs. Alex Cooper, and
Mrs. Douglas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
Miss Watkins To We'd
John Palmer T0night

The marriage of Miss Penelope
Watkins to John Drake Palmer, of
Wilson, which will take place at
Holy Innocents Episcopal church at
o'clock this evening, will climax a
series of entertainments which have
been given during the past three
weeks
The ceremony will be performed
by the rector, the Rev. Isaac Wayne
Hughes. Mrs. Hughes, organist, will
play several selections prior to the
ceremony
Miss Watkins matron of honor will
be her cousin, Mrs. Henry E. Vos.
Bridesmaids will be Miss Sue Blount
Palmer. sister of the groom, and Miss
Jocelyn Whedbee, cousin of the bride.