davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28

Miss Patty Cochran, student at
the University OF Arizona. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
G. J. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 3. Hannah had
as their guests Sunday Rev. and
Mrs. S. B. Hannah of Florence; /;
and their two daughters Betty and
Ann OF Tucson and Miss Patty
Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee BIackwood
spent Sunday in Phoenix. where
they attended the movie, ,"Arizo-
na."
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
SHIRLEY ODOM HONORED
ON SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. c. E. Odom honored her
daughter, Shirley, on her sixth
birthday Tuesday at their home in
Coolidge, with a party from 3 to
4:30.
Pink and white were used in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Quiz Corner

Answers
1. Six and one-eighth inches
long.
2. President of the United
States.
3. Morocco.
a. Nevada. 1t is also the most
arid.
5. Fifty-one years.
6. Hummingbird.
7. 1914 minutes.
s. The first ice cream cones
were waffles rolled into cone
shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Adams
spent Sunday in Tucson.
Miss GarIan Blackwell has
been visiting in Casa Grande with
her aunt.
Mr.. N. Minear of Payson was a
Coolidge visitor Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Woman's Club Building
Each Sunday. y.-..........--..-..--.2:3 PM.
You are cordially invited. Visiting
members welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
Society Ne ~ s
BY Mae Renhardt
BY Ina Mae Reinhardt
corations and refreshments were

decorations and refreshments were
served by some of the mothers.
The little guests included Bert
Slater, Mancine Worley, John
Phillip McClain, Richard Carvel
Morris, Ludie Odom, Elodia Go
mez, Michol Kenworthy. Albert
Kenworthy, Cherie Ford, Joyce
and Bonnye Mcfarland, Betty
Taylor, Elizabe Truitt, Karen
Spangehl, Sarlene Hicks, Connie
Nelson and Floy Dale Labbot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
Our
Family

Additions and renewals to The
Examiners subscription list:
Coolidge
Ed Lacey 1854
Mrs. Coleman Odom 10-2S41
A. P. Whitehead 1854
j. G. Boswell Co. HAP
Katherine Hupfel 1-141
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
THE METHODIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
TRINITY TABERNACLE

S. across from Grammar School
Mrs. Lima O'Donnell, pastor
Sunday School....--.--......-----..10 AM
Preaching Service. AM
Ladies Prayer Band Tues----.2 Pm.
Childrens Church, Wed.........2 PM
Weekly Prayer Meeting,
Thursday...-......... 1870 PM
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
POT-LUCk SUPPER AT
NOVEL; HOME

A pot-luck supper was held al
the A. l.. NOVEL; home recently
The affair celebrated several OF
the November birthdays.
Honored were Mr.. A L. NOVEL;
w ID. Johnson, Mrs. c. A. Gle
ments, Mrs. Mildred Hendry and
Mr.. ID. ID. Paul.
Other guests were Mrs. John
son, Mr.. Clements, Mrs. Paul, Mrs.
NOVEL;, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Claridge,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
Mr.. Sam Langford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
COM MUNITY CHUDCH

COMMUNITY CHUDCH
Joseph d. Easter, pastor
Sunday School....-.-.........9:45 AM
Morning worship--.----------------11 AM.
Junior Endeavor...-....-..-.--.-.-..-.7P PM.
Senior EndeavOr..-....-.-.......,...-7 PM.
Prayer Meeting
Thursday ..--..-.-....,---....---...-S PM.
Woman's Auxiliary 1st and 3rd
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
20 Mule Team Will
Sh0w At Carolina Soon

serve him anymore beers ION the
cuff"
Story of the fight to locate a new
borax mother lode" before the
company becomes bankrupt and OF
the effort of gamblers to jump the
claim, 100 Mule Team" has all the
features of the best Western, with
spectacular riding and gunplay. II
presents Noah Berry, Jr., in mis-
first role with his uncle, as the
young company paymaster, Mitch,
and Anne Baxter, newcomer from
the New York stage, as Josie's
daughter who jilts Mitch and tries
to elope with the gambler, Stag
Roper, played by Douglas Fowley.
Others in the cast include Glen
Bevans as the prospector, Chucka-
walla; Breton Churchill as Jack
ass" Brown. head of the Desert
Borax company, and Arthur Hohl
as the fake marshal.
Richard Thorpe directed in the
original locale, Death Valley, with
j. Walter Ruben producing. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Oberon And Brent Stars
Of'TI We Meet Again
Murder In The Air
Is Billed At Bijou

AS timely as headlines that tell
of espionage corroding govern n
m e n S from within, is Warner
Bros thrilling commentary on
spies and corruption, Murder in
the Air." which opens at the Bjou
Theatre Wednesday.
The action film of secret agents
and Omen, intrigue, terror and
risk their lives to protect their
country against the workings OF
sinister aliens, is cast with an ar
ray of talented players. R n a d
Reagan has been awarded the lead
role on the strength of a series
of fine performances in Warner
Bros. films. Beautiful Lya Lys is
a newcomer and with a promising
future. John Litel, James Stephen
son and Eddie Foy, Jr., all well
known to film audiences, appear
in supporting roles.
On this program you will also
see the current chapter of Drums
of Flu Manchu'' and a color car
toon Little Brother Rat" 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
LUC0SI PICTURE
TO SHOW HERE
Hungarian Stars The HUI
man Monster Shows At
Royal This Week

Bella tDracula) Lugosi was born
in Lugos, Hungary, on October goth
1a. His last name is really Bias
ko, but, when he went on the stage
he decided that his nrst two appe-
lations would be sufficient. Lugosi
was educated at Lugos and later
attended the Acacemy Of Theatri-
cal Arts in Budapest.
Lugosi, who is currently appear
ing at the Royal Theatre in THE
Human Monster" spent w e n t y
years on the stage and started his
picture career in 1915. He left Hun
gary to star in plays on Broad
way.
In 1915, Lugosi was the star of
the Budapest Companies, and, in
1919, he vas busy making German
pictures. In the following year he
came to America to fulfill a screen
contract. This great star made sew
eral silent pictures and then, be-
cause he spoke very little Eng
fish and that with a decided accent,
he retired to learn the language
when the talkies made their ap-
pearance. After he had played in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Poignant Romance Told In
Movie Opening Here
On Monday

The Carolina theatres new film,
starting tomorrow, will be "Til
We Meet Again., co-starring Merle
Oberon, the lustrous star of "Wuth-
ering Heights" and George Brent,
the reckless heor of Fighting
69th". Directed by Edmund Gould
ing, whose most recent successes
include Dark Victory and 1.-THE
Old Maid, the fine supporting cast
includes Pat O'Brien, Geraldine
Fitzgerald, Binnie Barnes and
Frank McHugh.
"Til We Meet Again. is the
poignant romantic tale of a man
and a woman for whom there was
no tomorrow, and audiences who
have previewed the film in Holly
wood have hailed Miss Oberon and
Brent as the ideal love team to por-
tray the dramatic pair. Set against
the brilliant background of a trans
Pacific luxury liner, the story tells
of the shipboard love affair be.
ween a girl who thinks that she
has but a few months to live and a
man who is being brought back to
San Quentin. Each guards his Sc
cret jealousy, wishing to spare the
other pain.
The knowledge of their impepd.
ing doom makes their brief time
together doubly precious, and al.
though he finds a means to escape
with his life, he gives up his chance
rather than leave her. To reveal
further details of the plot here
would detract from the tender
beauty of the story as it is EMBODIED
on the Green
Geraldine Fitzgerald, the lovely
Irish star, who also appeared with
Miss Oberon in "Wuthering
Heights" plays the role of her
friend and confidante in "Til We
Meet Again" Pat O'Brien, who
was teamed with Brent in Flight
ing 69th," is cast as the detective
who sincerely dislikes his job of
bringing Brent back to prison.
AS a card = sharping phoney
French countess, Binnie Barnes
has the type of high comedy role
at which she excels, while Frank
McHugh portrays her partner in
crime. Eric Blore plays the vapid
English lord from which they reap
a tidy fortune en- route.
Others in the cast include Henry
O'Neill, George Reeves, Doris
Lloyd, Marjorie Gateson and Regis
Toomey. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
'One Mans Law' Is
Billed At The Bijou

zone Mans Law" the latest in
Don Barry's new series of western
action dramas for Republic, brings
this promising young star to the
Bijou scree Friday and Saturday
in a gripping tale of life in Trail
cross, in the days when the rout-
ing of the Iron Horse could make
or break a frontier settlement.
The story deals with the exploits
of Jack Summers and his pal, Ne
vady, two adventurous buckaroos
who drift into Trailcross to find
themselves in the thick of a civic
war between the two rival commu-
mites for the right-of-way of the
new Texas and Western Railway.
The program also includes the
current chapter of Flash Gordon
Conquers the Universe" and an An
dy Clyde Comedy Money
Squawks." 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
'REBECCA' WILL
SHOW AT BIJ0U
Laurence Olivier And Joan
Fontaine Stars Of Unusual
Picture Here

Against a background of chilling
mystery and eerinees, David o.
Selznick's production of "Rebecca,'
best-selling novel by Daphne du
Maurier, will show at the Bijou
Theatre Monday and Tuesday
through United Artists release. Di-
rected by Alfred Hitchcock, mas
ter of mystery-thrillers, "Rebecca"
was filmed with Laurence Oliver
and Joan Fontaine in the top star
ring roles, while the featured sup
porting cast includes Judith An
derson, George Sanders, Nigel
Bruce, C. Aubrey Smith, Reginald
Denny and Florence Bates.
"Rebecca" was transferred to
the screen from the scenario writ
ten jointly by Robert E. Sherwood
and Joan Harrison. The story con-
Germs a young and unsophisticated
girl who becomes the bride Of the
wealthy and socially prominent
de Winter. When they re-
turn to live on his vast Tuder
estate, Manderley, the second wife
learns, to her horror, that her life
is being dominated by the past of
Rebecca, Maxim's first W e. a
very beautiful woman who fascin-
ated all who knew her.
Furthermore, the memory of Re-
becca is kept alive by Mrs. Dan
versde Winters hoSsekeeper, play
ed by Judith Anderson. Mrs. Dan
resents the second Mrs. de
Winter and does everything in her
power to harrow her. After an
elaborate ball given at Manderley,
the story moves swiftly to a smash
climax, stunning in it's surprise,
and terrifying in it's impact. This
scene takes place in an aban-
doned boat house during the entire
sequence, with Olivier and Miss
entirely alone. Because
of the emotional intensity required
for this scene, Producer Selznick
and Director Hitchcock ordered the
stars be given complete privacy
it was filmed. The scene lasts
about eight minutes on the screen,
but because of the care exercised
its filming it required three
days to complete.
The latest News precedes the
feature on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

Enormous sums of money are
burned up every fall by persons
starting fires in stoves where
other members of the family have
hidden their savings. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Colorfu[ Dance Reuues
Mark Film At Bijou

Announced as a blend Of romance
and comedy with colorful dance
revues, Uhiversal's musical film,
ma He's Making Eyes at Me-"
opens Thursday at the Bijou The
atre.
Tom Brown, as a live-Wire young
press agent with a million ideas,
and Constance Moore as the pretty
Broadway model who becomes the
sensation of the hour, share roman
tic honors in the swiftly paced
~screenplay.
Action in the story r v e S
around the efforts Of Brown to
make American girls more fashion
conscious, and save a swank Fifth
Avenue shop from bankruptcy. Col
orful revue numbers in the picture
feature comedy routines by Nit
chell and Chamberlain, the dane
ing - Vivien Fay, noted Broad
way baN,rina, and a swing YER
sion of THE Blue Danube" sung
by Marie Greene and her Merry
Minstrels" of radio fame.
Added attractions on the pro-
gram are a Vitaphone Variety, a
Technicolor Comedy Ride Cowboy
Ride and the Latest N e
Events. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
HILL AND SNEAD
TO ATTEND MEET
Enforcement Agencies Will
Hold 'CO-Ord' Session
At Lake Lure

The Wilmington headquarters
port for the U. S. customs service
in the North Carolina district will
be represented at a statewide CO.
ordination meeting of law enforce
ment agencies of the treasury de-
partment Tuesday, July 80, at Lake
Lure.
John Bright Hill, collector of Gus
toms, and E. c. Snead, assistant
collector of customs, will attend
the meeting.
Hill, one of the principal speak
ers, will discuss provisions of the
neutrality act, duties, and respon-
sibilities of new coordination set
up looking toward further cooper
alton with other federal govern
ment agencies.
R. E. futile, of Baltimore, dis
trict supervisor of the ATU, will
will be attended by heads of the
following agencies: secret service.
customs, coast guard, narcotics. in
ternal revenue intelligence, and AL
cohol Tax Unit Investigators.
District coordination meetings
held monthly at Baltimore are at-
tended only by the heads of the
various law enforcement agencies
in the district, Hill said.
At the Lake Lure meeting Off
Gals of each agency within the
state will have the opportunity to
get first hand information on the
new coordination program. which
seeks to promote a better clearing
house of information and nrevents
an overlapping of activities, he
said.
Discussions will be held at the
highway patrol station at Lake
Lure and will also be attended hv
the federal judge, and U. s at+or.
ney, from the western district Of
North Carolina, the U. S. Marshal,
and deputy U. S. Marsha1s-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

A new character team makes its
appearance in go Mule
Team in the persons of Wallace
Berry and Marjorie Rambeau, both
thirty-year veterans of stage and
screen. The film, saga of tn e
Death Valley pioneers, opens on
at the Carolina theatre.
Completing the trio of principals
is Leo Garlic, a third such vet
eran, who joined with Berry SEN
sationally in Viva Villa!" when
Berry played Pancho Villa and
Garlic his henchman. Now the
is seen as the Indian
'swamper," Piute Pete, to Beery's
Muleskinner Bill Bragg, best driver
on the 162-mile desert trail from
the borax diggings to the railroad
at Furnace Flat. Miss Rambeau
is seen as Josie Johnson, hotel and
saloonkeeper in the town, to whom
Berry considers himself virtually
engaged despite her refusal to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Eight Modoc Crewmen
Pass Life Saving Test

Eight members of the crew of
the Modoc, U. S. coast guard cutter
stationed here, nave successfully
completed the senior life saving
curse taught recently under the
auspices of the local chapter of the
American Red Cross.
They include: Ralph Moore,
Franklin c. Smith, Gerald M. Da-
Wis, Luther Parker, John R.
Mackey, Ruben H. Hurst, Joseph
D. Rose, and Rawlins H. Rough
ton.
Mrs. Ida B. Speiden, executive
secretary, said the class was taught
by W. H. Davis, chief pharmacist
mate on the Modoc, who qualified
recently as an instructor in first
aid and life saving. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
ROYAL TO SHOW
~EARTHB0UND'
Andrea Leeds And Warner
Baxter Stars Of Mon
days Offering

Surprisingly amazing, "E a n
bound" starring Warner Bax-
ter and Andrea. Leeds, at the Roy
al Theatre tomorrow and Tuesday.
The picture is keynoted by spec
tacular motion picture magic which
depicts Warner Baxter as a ghost
who can't stay dead and Is haunted
by the living as he walks through
steel doors and stone walls.
The ghost provides sparkling
comedy when he can't realize that
he is a ghost. Although people
pass right through him, it is only
when he stands before a mirror
and there is no reflection that ne
understands he is there only IN
spirit.
A new device, developed by 10th
Cenury-Fox camera men, was per-
fected to get the desired ghost
effects. Making use of a prism lens
the device enabled photographs to
be made simultaneously in two di-
rections and at the same time per-
mitted complete mobility Of the
camera. AS a result, the fantastic
shots in "Earthbound' are unlike
anything ever before seen on the
screen.
Warner Baxter has n of the
strongest roles he ever has played
in "Earthbound." AS the ghost, he
is given ample opportunity to prove
once again that he is still tops.
Andrea Leeds portrays Bakers
widow, and throughout the film she
attempts to clear the name of her
beloved husband. Andrea's role is
at once the strongest and most
difficult she has ever undertaken,
and she is said to give her best
portrayal to date. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

ments, the Tide Water Power COM
pany, street and drainage depart
ment crews are renewing and re-
placing underground pipes.
Work of laying the asphalt pave
ment will begin as soon as the con-
tract for the work is awarded by
the city commissioners, following
the opening of bids on August 5. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Fayetteville Counts
S Heat Wave Deaths

FAYETTEVILLE, July 27-R-
Five deaths within the last eight
days here were attributed largely
to the heat.
The Fayetteville Observer said
a survey of industrial insurance
agencies showed a t overeating
and overexertion also were contrib
uting causes.
One death was that of a white
woman and the other four were
negroes, two women and two men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
North Fourth Street
Improvement Progresses

Improvement work on se,,en
blocks on North Fourth street rom
Cowan to Red Cross is progressina
according to schedule, James =
L. Wade, commissioner of public
works, said yesterday. w
Practically all of the brick have
been taken up and workman a are
now engaged in taking up the old
car tracks in preparation for ~
laying OF the asphalt pavement.
The water and sewerage depart
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
LARAMIE Day Starred
In Film At Royd

Larine Day, who plays Jean NJ,
IRIS tomboyish younger sister i,
And One Was Beautiful" which
comes Wednesday to the Row
Theatre, acts in pictures as a
cation and directs Little Tbe,,r,
performances as an avocation IT,
former Salt Lake City Society CIV,
is also studying camera work sna
other details of picture MAXIM
and hopes some day to become ;.
directress on the screen. Lior0,
Barrymore, with whom she bs.
played in several DIR. Kildars"
pictures, pronounces her M of III.
best younger actresses of the vesr
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
I'll We Meet Again" Tops Movie Bill He re his Week

"Dracula' on the stage, The u,
lywood studios were once m me- aol'
his trial, and he finally signss %
contract with Universal 70 SEQ
screen version of ''DracuIa I n
again, Lugosi found himself gr oace
in demand by film executives ssSs say
his film assignments cama ,r aad
ly. SWIM
Evening star., 1940-11-12
lob Clinic
Lists Two
Speakers

DR.. Mitchell Dreese, professor Of
educational psychology at George
Washington University, and Mrs.
Grace w. Royal, assistant place.
ment officer of the National De-
fense Commission, will be guest
speakers at the opening meeting
tonight of the Women's Job Clinic.
The meeting will be held at 7::3O
o'clock in room 203, Building D, at
George Washington University, on
G street between Twentieth and
Twenty first streets NV.
Sponsored by the Women'S Occu-
pational Council of the District of
Columbia, the clinic is designed to
AFFORD mature women, both en-
ployed and unemployed, the oppor-
tunity Of discussing with other wom-
en- and interested business and pro-
fessional men methods of solving
their occupational problems.
The council hopes to make the
community aware of the social
waste which results from the un-
employment of mature, qualified
women who, because of hiring poll
cies, are unable to secure employ
ment If past the age of IS years.
The council plans to combat the un-
employment determinations placed
against mature women through
weekly meetings of the Women S
Job Clinic, by bi-monthly lectures
on vocational fields open to quail
fed women over IS and on the
assets and liabilities of mature
women and by publicity through
press, radio and word of mouth.
The analytical methods originated
and successfully followed for five
years in the Man Marketing Clinic
Of New York will be employed by
the Women's Job Clinic with some
notifications.
Invitations to the clinic have been
sent to the presidents or other off,
GERS Of 40 civic, service, business
and professional womens clubs and
other civic organizations in the Dis
trict and to personnel officers in
business establishments and Gov
ernment agencies.
Future clinic meetings will be held
every Tuesday evening at 7:3O
O'Clock at the George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
arty Will Be Given
By Business Group
OF Hadassah

The business and professional
women's group of Hadassah will
hold q member . bring member
supper party Saturday at pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Max Gutenberg,
4704 Connecticut avenue NV. Mrs.
Gutenberg, representative of Senior
Hadassah to this group, will be the
hostess. Mrs. Moe Gutenberg, presi-
dent of Senior Hadassah, will speak
on the Importance of joining the
Zionist movement. A program of
games and cards is planned, in
charge of Libbie Scherr, chairman Of
the Membership Committee.
The monthly business meeting of
the business and professional group
will be held November 10 at $3.50
pm. at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. Miss Gisela Warburg will be
the principal speaker. She will dis
cuss the present problems of Youth
Aliyah. Miss Warburg has had con-
siderable experience with the child
refugee problem both in Palestine
and in London. Jessie Breier, presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
W.,
MrS.DeVereux
Mr.SladeWed

Mrs. Barnet Richards announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Richards Devereux, to Mr.. Will
liam Henry Love Slade Of Reisters-
town, Md. The ceremony took place
yesterday at 4 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. James Benney McCord and was
followed by small reception. Only
members Of the immediate families
were present.
The marriage was performed by
the Rev. Howard Stone Anderson.
The bride wore beige wool frock
with a dark brown hat and dark
brown accessories, and her corsage
was of brown orchids. d..
Her only attendant was her daugh-
ter, Joan Ryan Devereux, who was
dressed in dusty pink velveteen with
a wine color velveteen poke bonnet
and she carried an old-fashion bou-
quet of sweetheart roses. Mr.. Arthur
Rich Wyatt of Baltimore, was best
man.
After a brief wedding trip, the
couple will make their home in
Reisterstown.
Mrs. Slade Is the daughter of Mrs.
Richards and Brig. Gen. George
Richards, U. S. M. c., retired, Of
Staunton. Va. Mr.. Slade is the son
of Mrs. Harry Montrose Slade Of
Reisterstown and the late DR.. Slade.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

jr., is in charge of dinner arrange.
mentS.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Miss Bessie Tiff Murrow
MarrieS Mr.. Belknap.

The wedding of Miss Bessie Tiff
Murrow to E. McCamly Belknap
took place yesterday in the First
Congregational Church at Wash
ington, Conn, the Rev. Wilbur S.
Deming officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
John B. Murrow of Orlando, Fla,
formerly of Triton, Ga, and the
late Mrs. Murrow. She is gradu-
ate of Bessie Tiff College and
studied music in New York City,
where she resided for several years.
The bridegroom is the son Of the
late DR.. Eugene Walker Belknap,
well-known surgeon of Syracuse,
n. Y, and the late Mrs. Belknap.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mai. James L. Fort of this city.
Her cousin, Mrs. Osgood Perry of
Washington, Conn, was matron OF
honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Marie Perry of Washington,
Conn, and Miss Sallie Fort of this
city. Little Rubetta B. Coates Of
Newton, N. j., acted as flower girl.
Mr.. dudley watson MOOT, JI, vi
Toledo, Ohio. was best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. George Moor
of New Britain, Conn, and Mr..
Weyman G. Strother Of Montclair,
N. j.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown of medieval design with heart
shaped neck, long, close-fitting
sleeves and long train. Her veil
was of tulle, joined to a Juliet cap,
trimmed with old rosepoint lace and
orange blossoms, and she carried a
shower bouquet of gardenias and
lilies Of the valley.
The matron of honor wore an
afternoon gown of Burgundy crepe
with a long, straight-lined skirt,
high neck and long sleeves, with a
Burgundy velvet turban and face
veil. Her bouquet was of talisman
roses and blue delphinium.
The bridesmaids were dressed in
similar gowns and periwinkle heavy
silk made with tight bodices, heart