davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-07
OSBORNE GAP NEWS

Press Barnette and family have
moved from Ritter's Camp to Os-
borne Gap.
Carson Swindal is now working
in Wise County.
Many pupils of the Osborne
Gap School have been absent due
to sickness.
Mrs. Lille Cox and Mrs. Cuzzie
Swindal have been i'll during the
past week.
Tollie Davis has opened store
at the old Bill McFall place on
Pound River.
Harlan Keen has been i'll with
flu.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-07
DeadwOOd Dick

Richard w. Clarke, frontiers
man of the Black Hills district, was
known as Deadwood Dick. He be-
came a noted character in the West,
taking part in the Sioux wars, act
ing as express guard on stage
coaches and aiding United States
marshals in SURPRISING lawless-
ness. His alliterati tive name was
popularized by dime novel writer's.
He died in 1880.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-07
Daughter of Ccnfederacy

Varina Anne ("Winnie'D Davis
was born June 27, 1864, in the Con-
federate executive mansion in Rich
mond, Va, and died in 1898 at Mar
ragansett Pier, R. I. She was the
daughter of Jefferson Davis and was
known by the nickname Daughter
of the Confederacy." She was edu-
Gated in the United States, Germany
and France. Two of her books are
1.-THE Yelled Doctor" and "A Ro-
nance of the Summer Seas"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-07
Golf Ball Strikes Pipe

Calmly preparing for long drive,
a golfer in Australia was bit per-
turbed when golf ball, driven from
another tee, struck his pipe, break
ing it off at the stem.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-07
Notice
Auto Owners:

Auto Owners:
1910 auto tags go on
sale March IS. The dead
line is April IS. P ! e Sc
avoid waiting until the last
day, for if the last minute
rush is too heavy, you may
not be able to secure your
license.
Within the next few days
your 1910 license card will
be mailed to you. L h S
card is bright blue in color.
TAKE CARE OF IT, for no
excuses as to lost cards are
acceptable.
A. A. Skeen, Jr., Agt
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-07
Car for Every 4.3 Persons

The United States, with approx
mately 3O,OOO,OOO cars, or one for
every As persons, has three times as
many automobiles as the entire rest
Of the world, which has about H.
100000 cars, or one for every 1870
persons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-07
Bachelors Welcome

II you are bachelor, not mar
ried before next Whitsuntide, you
are invited to visit Ecaussines in
Belgium, where the unmarried girls
annually provide repast for bach
elors, with a view to matrimony.
This festivals renown is now world
wide.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-07
Plus 5A.NN0

The department of labor estimates
100000 new business enterprises
were started and $50, 1000 enterprises
discontinued during 1887.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-07
Birth of a Nation

The motion picture production,
1.-THE Birth of Nation" was first
presented at the Liberty theater in
New York city on March 3, 1915.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-07
Floating Dock

Secrecy surrounded the destina-
ton of large floating dock which
was lowed from Portsmouth, Eng
land, recently, but rumor said it
was destined for Alexandria, Egypt
Dockmen on board were provided
comfortable quarters. with a SWIM
ming tank and a place to play
cricket and other games or the
dock.
Birling
Birling is the art of navigating on
logs. The sport is divided into three
classes: racing logs, rolling logs and
trick performances on logs, all TAX
ing place while the log is in water.
usually on a rather turbulent river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Shorts Editor


Few of the thousands of players
who have wagered on long shots
ridden by him know the unusual
story Of Wayne Connors Huff, the
most popular jockey on New York
tracks as the season closes at En-
pire City.
Unlike many other great reins-
men, Wayne Huff is not from the
Pacific northwest, Kentucky, or
some other developing ground of
Jockeys in the wide open spaces.
Nor did he grow up on the tracks.
Huff was born at his mothers col
onial home at Ferryville, Md, but
was raised on farm among
horses.
Perhaps because he is a direct
descendant of Gen. Isreal Putnam,
his early education was military
nature. He was graduated as cap
tain from military school in Mary
land and attended private Aca-
envy in Washington.
But while his mother is Mrs.
Bessie Putnam Huff, a great-great-
great granddaughter of General
Putnam, his father is Nick Huff,
who was a Jockey of international
repute.
Nick Huff, now agent for Mrs.
Payne Whitney and Eddie Arcaro as
to the late Edward B. Mclean =.
we'll as his son, rode under contract
won stakes on such renowned run
ners as Toro, Mike Hall, Jock and
Prince of Wales.
The Huffs had done well, and
wanted Wayne, now %, to enroll in
college when he reached that age
four years ago, but riding was in
the boys blood.
"Give me one year on the tracks,
and if I don't become a good rider
in that time, I'll quit and go to col
lege." Wayne promised.
Wayne Huff was riding in races
in a year, but was brought along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

All, Me! Those Darling
Ponies Are Leaving Us!
By
DAN PARKER

MELANCHOLY
and start running as they never did when they were favoes Their
Workers.
weeks holes will be burnt thousands pockets by hot
bankro Followers ntalbe systems will find their shabby clothes
draperies with Racing
Many Little Woman will compelled go and
depend support days
appropriately
California rocked like hasn't been since the earth
quake by turf scandal involving six jockeys who confessed they
gambler At River
Downs track Ohio the other day five horses in s-hOrse
found tempered WITH the sixth winning the
price New York tracks such scandals When eight
this situation persists months it's only coincidence.
Otherwise alert stewards would have detected something
him, if the of Don Meade didn't a warning.
What the city going do With s spGF H ns that will
bite eight times afternoon matter for the government
it to one Of the Countries that deaued on their war debts The whole
situation has me worried no end, however
FIRST succeed, you'll bout in the
fighters their last
sOy Kreger
Jimmy Reeves recently sehooOoy Esdn and Pe'sy Scale who
mir and Julie KOgan respectively Irving Kay apan who meets
technically BOscarinO
Derten a m 0IS app hs wn
hvion N. J., for the devils?
HARvARDs CRIMSON point the accusing finger at Coach
the Christian Herald snaye Of Methodist preacher
virtues for which that worthy journal stands
Herald there article
the
pneahers SWoutng Ohio
bit of cheating by signalling the
Harvard him OF
football teams by touring the Corn and Cotton belts
likely talent But the Christian Herald
righteous
college clean thinking and clean living
the taught
ago"
from the Herald article well he admits
pretty high standard execution"
get Cornes hero to stop talking about his
find the houldered boyish-
the I'd with the Pro-,
that isn't intelligent enough to master
him completely with the ball in critical situation
the field
that white cylinder, Carl! Ohio State is looking
Copyright, 19O King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

Capper Coppola, the one ball ar
fist, is still looking for customers,
but the old Capper is keeping the
boys away with his tantalizing hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
OHIO STATE TEAM SEEMS
TOO SMART FOR IT'S OWN
GRIDTRON GOOD

The main trouble with Ohio State
football under Francis Schmidt is
that the Buckeyes can't do the SIM
pie things.
The old bayonet instructor has
rammed so much razzle--dazzle into
their heads that the young men in
Scarlet think of everything but the
obvious . even when the winning
touchdown is less than a yard from
the goal line on second down, and
only two minutes OF play.
1t was their inSiStence upon do
ing something tricky, no matter
how painful, in this situation that
cost the Ohio Staters their gerce
battle with Minnesota.
Anybody with the slightest know
ledge of football Immediately knew
that the setup called for nothing
moe than plain, ordinary power
play with the fullback smacking in
or outside of tackle.
Certainly, that close TO, pay dirt,
there was no percentage in having
guard pull out, but this a guard had
to do when the Buckeyes shifted
into some kind of an unorthodox
formation.
The result was that the guard I'M
able to hear the signals because of
the noise, started too quickly. The
pass from center hit his foot, wob-
bled crafty on the wet turf, and
Ohio State was 10 yards from the
goal line on third down
AS Knute Rockne once remarked,
once inside the five-yard line, you
either have a football team or you
haven't"
1t Is no time 10 be fancy when
you have less than yard to go,
but the only play the Buckeyes
should have attempted in the clos
ing seconds of the Minnesota game
was too evident to be used by play
ers versed In so much trickery.
1t was said at the outset that only
Ohio State could beat Ohio State
This the Buckeyes have already
succeeded in doing twice.
At the sacrifice Of fundamentals,
they have been taught TO be so
smart that they outsmart them
selves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
zsz3.1z ss:|aas:IIa'
College PACED Putnam Scion, But Wayne Huff Decided
to Follow in Famed Fathers Strrups; Becomes
Most Popular Jockey on New York Tracks

carefully. His parents still select his
mounts, and he became the talk Of
New York tracks despite the fact
that he rides only a few times a
week.
He specializes in booting home
winners that pay off in boxcar fig
ures horses on which star riders
have failed-Cross Country, Orchid
Next and Impressionist, more re-
Gently at Empire City.
The story of Wayne Huff is as un-
common as the thin youngsters
build for rider. Although he
weighs no more than 100 pounds, he
stands five feet seven on pair Of
long legs.
It is his perfect hands and seat
and keen judgment Of pace that
make Wayne Huff a faultless per-
former.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

Dennis Shamus OToole McGrath
the big game hunter from the wilds
of Fairlawn kept running over TO
see how his pal Johnny Bresnahan
was doing and after seeing the old
boy knock down a few spares the
Hunter decided TO stay in his own
back yard. Many thanks for the 452
bottles Of soda you owe Johnny
and the rest OF the boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

but the old Capper is keeping the
boys away with his tantalizing hook.
Messy Messina thrilled the boys
again and is headed for top honors
in the Glass A bracket, while Fred
Marine. the big man from Willow
street, is still off form as is Tommy
Sullivan the big song and dance
man from the Square who bowls
266 and talks his opponents out Of
"a pins each week bringing his
average up to 800.
Brown of the Tigers is just about
coming along and few more les
sons from the Old Prof will make
him the most dangerous bowler in
the B division.
Drums Tata rolled 352 and didn't
forget his hat.
Jimmy Barber, the old state
champeroo, can still trim the
naples enough to make the young
sters steer clear of him. Enjoying a
GAC6t SNRoOAi bAllo JOdA Nli OAlllE
Welcome to the league Bobby
Nelson the old Plug Horse who still
pins them out with the best of the
bowlers.
Hackensack X, Hartwick the hur-
ry up guy OF the league rolled a
fancy 359 and the night shift heard
about II all night.
Superman, the Muscle man Mas
trianno rolled 800 and Johnny
Manz0 wasn't notified but Muscles
gets over TO see the Prof early when
he has good night
Walter Enhorning stayed In the
fog all evening and so did his bowl
ing, shame with your mere 308. Try
the little ball the next time Wally
Bomber McHugh the big Texaco
man rolled 2 nifty 1874 TO save tbe
old average from dropping. but
blamed the rising cost OF gas on
his poor bowling the first games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
BY I. c. PINS
GnOd Looking Five

The fast stepping Yankees sent
the AS to the bomb shelters in a
hurry and led the race, while the
Braves Wa-Hooed the Giants and
the Clubbing Cubs clawed the
Tigers and the fast moving Red
Sox slammed the Pirates unmer-
cifully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
Recreation League Notes

Committeeman o'Rielly from the
Goth ward division A gave an exhi-
bition of the old Turkey Trot and
some fair bowling, 1923 was the to-
tai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

Dancer Dulac wants his picture
in the paper, Comic Reporters
please copy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Musical Program
For PEG Meeting

Mrs Lulu Fuller will be hostess
TO members Of chapter c. PEG. on
Thursday afternoon at her home.
3l03 North 2sth 1T. A Christmas
program and tea will follow a bust
ness meeting at 40.
The program will open with a
group of piano selections by Hrs.
Byron Foreman; a trio. Mrs. {. ID.
Welker, Mrs. J. s. Eccles and Mrs
A. narchell Steven. will sing a col
lection Of Christmas songs. accom-
panied by Mrs. Foreman. and Miss
Dorothy Isases will close the must
cal program with selections for the
violin.
The Holy Family in Art" will
be the topic for a snort talk by
Mrs. Z. r. Todd. who will also show
number of pictures from her sx-
tensivs collection
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. D. d. Schneider and Mrs.
Carl G. Hsllen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Anne Baskerville
Will Wed Feb. Is

Tiny bags of rice, tied with oeiis
on which were inscribed Feb. 10,
announced the date for the wed
ding of Miss Anne Baskerville ana
Mr.. Everett Reichman of Shelton.
The announcement was made on
Tuesday evening when Mrs. Robert
Stein. the former Evelyn Swanson,
entertained at her home IN honor
of Mrs. Edward Keil (Lois Jen-
nings).
At the close of the evening
buffet supper was served from
table decorated in the wedding
motif.
Miss Baskerville. the daughter
of Mrs. James Baskerville of Shell
ton. was graduated from Tacoma
General hospital as valedictorian
of her class in 80. Her fiance is
graduate of the Montana State
school of chemical engineering.
Guests were Mrs. Shirley Wekell,
Mrs. Roger Kieffer, and Misses
Barbara Barton, Amelia Vigna'
Gertrude Hunting, June Faux
and Olive Sivertson; all classmates
Of the bride-elect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Mrs. A. H. Smith
Opens Home
Meeting OF Study Club
To Be YuIe Psrty

Another Of many study
clubs Of the city holding fes-
tive Christmas parties in the
coming week il the Tacoma
Woman's Study club. which
on Tuesday will be entertain
ed Al the home Of Mrs. A.
Howard Smith. president Of
the group on several occasions
during its history. II has be
come a club tradition for the
club 10 gather for It's Christ
mas meeting at Mrs. Smith,
home, Sis So. 7th IT.
nrs G. Elmor. MeMsstsr IA
chairman for the day and Will pre-.
sent an old fashioned Christmas
exhibition. Members taking part
viii include Mrs. ]. n. Kitlsr. Mrs.
Arthur J. Buehen. Mrs. AcAaster
and the hostess. Mrs. Smith.
Gifts will be brought 10 this
meeting for the ~ =. Tacoma hos
pitsl which the club aids each
year.
Before the Christmas party. a
business meeting will 10 conducted
by Mrs. Kitlsr, this years presi-
dent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Lorraine Brannon
Mr.. Jones 10 Wed
engagsmsns Is Announced;
Wedding 10 Be Feb. 70

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bran
non announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Lor-
raine Brannon, 10 Mr.. Charles
Jones Of Mason City. Iowa.
News Of the betrothal was dis
closed nj n party given nj the
home of Mrs. NJ. ID. Baker.
The all white luncheon tabis was
centersd by . miniature bride and
groom. The bride held white
strssmsrs which were attached 10
small white cards al tho place NJ
each guest On each card was
written the name 81 the bride elect
her flsncs and the date. Feb. IN,
which has been set as the wedding
day.
Guests included the Misses Mary
Jean Archer, Betty ssasly. Carnstt
Buttsrfisld. Betty Bfoohins. Gerry
Craig. Eioiss cshfa, Jpsnlis kints.
Esther Jensen, Bernie Matthias,
Gloria Nelly. Betty Otto. Mary
Peterson. Doris Remedies. Fiorsnes
nisman. Doris Flsmsn. Ellen
achmechsl. Patricia. Roberta and
Mary Jsoqgsiins Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Renowned Author
To Speak Tuesday
Penwomen 10 Be Hosfesses
For Lecture at Winthrop

Tacoma members of the
Seattle chapter of the Ma
tional League of American
Penwomen will be hostesses
on Tuesday afternoon TO Nina
Federova, whose first novel,
"The Family" won the Sl0,-
900 Atlantic Monthly prize.
She will speak at 2 o'clock in
the roof garden of the Hotel
Winthrop.
Tacoma Penwomen, all profess
sional writers, are Marietta Con-
way kennard, Lillian Thompson
Esther Lee Carter, Ethelyn Miller
Hartwick, Geneva Dickey Watson.
Queena DAWSON Miller, Anna
Gilchrist Gordon. Gladys Kayne
Shafer and Mrs. Charles w. Mason.
A luncheon honoring Nina Fe-
derova will proceed the lecture.
All arrangements for this no-host
affair are being made by Junis
Todd Hallen.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO anyone interested In hearing
the well-known authoress. who
will undoubtedly tell Of her own
interesting life as well as her
successful novel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Two Nile Luncheon. Are
Planned for Comino Week

Mecca club, Daughters Of IN.
Nile. VIII meet for noon luncheon
Tuesday at the home OF Mrs. l.. {.
Beyer. 2sls No. Path. Mrs. A. A.
Campbell and Mrs r. Hibbsrd viii
assist the hostess. The meeting
will be conducted By Mrs. A. W
Norwood. In place Of the usual
gift exchange. the members hsv.
elected IN pool their funds for =
gift To be sent TO the Shrine
Orthopedic hospital.
Meeting on Friday At the sam.
time will BE- members Of North
End circle a. the home Of Mrs
c. c. Melhnger. zz0 No. Prospect.
Mrs. Herbert Love will assist. The
afternoon viii b. spent IN ortho-
pedic sewing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Arts, Science Club 10 Have
Guest Day Thursday

A guest day carrying out the
Christmas theme will be spon-
sored by the Arts and Science
club on Thursday afternoon at l
o'clock at the Woman's clubhouse.
Mrs. Winfield Sypher will preside
over a short business session, fol-
lowing which pictures will be
shown from the U. S. navy recruit
ing station.
Readings will be given by Mrs.
Kurt karmin and Mrs. Emory
Leamon and Mrs. Michael Devote
viii sing a group of Christmas
carols, accompanied by Mrs. Carl
Messner.
Hostesses for the day will be
Mesdames c. V. Bigger, Michael
Devote. V. r. Boucher and X.
Boscovich.
Tea will be served from lace
covered table centered with greens
and red tapers in keeping with
the seasons motif. Mrs. Carl
Messner and Mrs. Ernest Ferogia
will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16

Mr. Howard Lincoln IL chair.
man ~ the affair and on his com.
mittss ar. Mr.. James nsiiingsr,
Mr. WArrsn Y. Hull and Nj v. v.
Bare
Details ~ the New Years dance
ar. progrssaing rapidly under
Mr.. y ". Forbes direction. A. a
theme the COMMITTEES has enoasn
Preparedness for 1870" and ths
evenings events will b. "A De
fsns~ Program Invitations which
have bsen issued eisvsriy depict a
gentleman IN top hat stsouldsrins
a gun.
Dance programs ~ red. white
and blue are 10 be . fantastic
eomposlts q stofks. sirplsnss
b. biss and Dombs
In traditional manner ths affair
Niii b. formal dinner dance with
cocktail party At the club.
After dancing. a floor show snd
the midnight welcoming Of 1871.
entitled for the occasion sBlitx-
krieg~ breakfast. retreat" s'iii
be served az 3 O'Clock.
lssistins Mr.. Forbes sfii b.
NeAws. Lee y. Merrill. La Roy
Baker. Lawrsnes Ghilarduccl.
Paul Graft and Dr. Hoss Wright
Smaller parties are also numsr-
Gus at this holiday time. On Sat
urday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Anderson are entertaining At the
club before the Junior League ball
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jansk
Will also BE- hosts. Tuesday after
noon Mrs. G. c. Todd has planned
a luncheon and On the following
evening Mrs. John Flynn will en-
terrain At a mail dinner. Next
Saturday Mrs p. y. Lesthsrwood
will entertain at luncheon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16

Miss Annahsi has enes~r Miss
Mary McNsrthnsy ss nor only at
t.ndsnt and Mr.. James G. brown
~iii he hest man. A very sInss
friend n the family. Mr. Hsrh~rt
Hunt. gill give The bride In mar
fisrs.
A reception ~iil follo~ the esve-
mory Immediately.
rhs evening preceding the ~sd.
ding Miss Anrshsl wiIi have her
spinstsr party 1T the Tacoma
hotel. cIass friends AZ the hsisis-
elect attending the traditional
dinner are hssdsmss Eugene
o'nonnslI. Richard Mckinney. n.
n. buckley. Misses Mary MeNssth-
nsy. Fivs wsshbarn. nsssy wlIi.
isSns. cathersn~ Mshsffsy. Gsrsi.
dine Elssrss. Dorothy Rhodes and
Vivian hturtrsdEs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Seminary Mothers Club
Unit viii Meet

Annie Wright seminary mothers
Of classes 5. s. 7 and 8 will meet
Monday morning at 10 o'clock in
the faculty room under the direc-
ton Of Mrs Fred J. Meyer. A
sewing project is under way at the
present time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Marion Lea Is
Bride Saturday
Former Tacoman Married
In Ceremony at Madison

A wedding of much inter-
est in Tacoma took place Sat
urday afternoon in Madison,
Wisconsin, when Miss Marion
Elsie Lea became the bride of
Mr.. Robert Edward Stearns
at Maple Bluff, the home of
the brides aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert y.
Marling.
The reception following the
&C. emony was in the dining room.
where white tapers encircled a
silver bowl Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS on the brides table. Pre-
siding was Mrs. Walter Marling,
with whom the bride stayed while
attending the University of Wis
eonsin.
Assisting were sunts OF the
bride, Mrs. Pembroke II. Brown
of Champaign, H., and Mrs.
Robert Marling.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Lea wore a dusty rose lace gown
with Corsage Of roses. Mrs.
Stearns' gown was a wine shade.
trimmed with gold, and she also
wore a corsage of roses.
When Mr. Stearns and his bride
left for journey. Mrs. Stearns
was wearing an everglade green
frock under a brown coat with
crossed-fox collar Her scces-
SORES were also brown.
The new home will be establish
ed at 14s East Gorham St,
Madison, Wis.
The bride, younger daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richard Lea
of Tacoma, attended the Univer-
sity of Washington and Western
Washington College of Education
in Bellingham. She was graduated
from the University of Wisconsin,
where her affiliations were Alpha
Omicron ri and Theta Sigma Phi,
national journalism honorary. Mr..
Stearn was graduated from Garlic
ton college and later received his
masters degree from Columbia
university.
Mrs. Lea was the only Tacoman
at the wedding, but other out-of-
town guests included the groom's
mother, Mrs. Judson NJ. Stearns
of Eveleth, MINI; relatives from
/ Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota,
and friends of the bride from
Kenosha, Wis. where she was
assistant society editor on the
Kenosha Evening News.
The Rev. George r. Cady. d. D.,
pastor of the First Congregational
church in Kenosha, Wis, per-
formed the ceremony before the
fireplace. Lighte tapers in
branched candelabra graced either
end of the mantel. massed with
southern smilax and white chrys-
anthemums of varying size.
The bride chose for her wedding
a gown Of off-white silk jersey. de-
signed with a shirt-waist bodice OF
tiny accordion plaits, plated short
puff sleeves, and a pleated sun
burst skirt banded AZ the waist
line by shirring. Her fingertip veil
of off-white Illusion fell from a
tiara Of matching velvet bows. She
carried white roses, bouvardia and
swansonia.
Mrs. Luverne Barnard of Mil
waukee, Wis. only attendant 10
the bride, wore a gown Of aqua
chiffon over tsffets. and carried
Hollywood roses and bouvardia.
She also wore a rose ribbon in her
hair.
Both the bride and her attendant
wore necklaces which were wed
ding gifts from their fathers to
their mothers. who were college
chums.
Mr.. F. Gordon Bartholomew Of
BelSt, Wis, was best man for Mr.
Stearns. Mrs. Bartholomew played