davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

CHICAGO Coach Robert Bob
Zuppke Of the University ~ III
nols football team today won hls
battle with critics when tho unis
yerslty trustees gave him another
years contract and sent his chief
opponent, Athletic Director Wen
dell s. Wilson. on a years leave
OF absence
The "old Dutehman," coach
NJ Illinois for N years, gets
his chance Ia com. back an
condition that he agree "a re-
tire ON or before the day b.
becomes Is. lie il ~ now.
In 50 doing. the board OF trus-
tees approved a recommendation
BY President Arthur CUTS willard
Of the university.
zuppks will become a professor
emeritus on profsssorial retire
ment pay at g. under WIZARDS
plan.
Willard left . ioophole for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Beats Boston
For 18th Win
Joe DiMog Keeps
Up Hitting Spree

r~issa rr--. stsff rs-r<sp~~<s-t
~ww yoRn -cnv~t-d xc~s #
~ msier league pitchers = -
Tsms vtrainx =~sarn srd shis .
- tine % ye.F eh~n ne r~~e<1s
= hsr~esffs nassslr<s<u~n rye
almost esrtsia iafsesflou ~n<th>r
thsY efIi hi fh.f as<Fk.
last ~s=ea 80 rye pitchers
nvehy Walters saa Paul n~r-
rsnrsr ~ Cincinnati sna c1vae
Pas.san - he Chicago casns n
ths Natiaasl l.sxss< sna n~ebv
rslisF - eisv<lsss sns nu<k New
son ~ nStfuit n ne kn~rfesa
lssKus achieved ina dA<tnefscn
4 wfanlna % - mor~ games
az hat aas~s~s. s~iy r~l1ev
..s walters fs1sv sr~ pss<p-
tag viii - sff~es1s~oeea
see~~.~sY ts 49, - sssss~pns
sxsse Fsit>x .sF-><y y -
sas~s - he fhirs ssr~ixns
y~~v ss~.s -. psseksrs elsss
wtsh ~ a~<i<t~u~I WAIVERS
Ia. yea n ssa ~ esslk~> -
he s~susa w.Tk rssk~s ham
si.ss-s .as~ - wssssss -
Fsllsr wou Ss. IA Yesterday
ehea Ne pitched he lndisrs u .
rvs. Mt 81 triumph over tss
hasfun Red SCI ns walked -
Bat famed seven.
The Chicago White Sos pounded
ga, "a triumph ever The lssxus@
leading New fafh Yankees b.
hind th> sight hi pitching -
Johnny HiEnsY. th- asfs.t pared
the vsnks lsakus lead % faar
games ever ths frih~ add snspp~<f
their winning streak ~ -
straight.
TIGERS WY
Ice piMszxla's consecutive
hitting sffesk stretched IN 81
games when ~ singled enss IN
three time. II BAT.
rhs p.sFaft T1asss came ffum
nshlai ~ish three rsns In fne
ssvsnsh n nlp me rhsIsa~irhls
Athlstics "a
~ Louis. hsIa = fosr hits -
Ken Chase sna tsfrnr H~rasdY.
sisshsd sut . 50 vietorY ever the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

As 10 Wilson, the man who had
sought zuppkss resignation for
several years. The trustees and
Willard gave him a ons.yeAr re-
appointment At his present salary
starting Sept /. but ION q leave
Of absence subject 10 call by the
president Of the university for per
formnnce 81 such duties as may be
assigned him. At m. end ~ which
period hla services a. director shall
terminate"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Zuppke Wins Fight
AGAINST Detracfors

reconsideration 81 Iuppke's
status n.st February, AZ thai
tim. the president and the
coach viii confer "asa N u
shall thrn appear 10 the sat
isfaetion ~ bath that because
Of circumstances aud esadi-
tions thea existing retirement
would he advisable. Mr.. xnpp-
he may then retir. as ~ sept.
I, ist,. with tho right ts en-
ioy ca. b.nsfiis of the uni
sersity retirement system
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

HIT Pippsn Oakland. ..
O haou. San Francisco. s. TllEp!n. Sc
attic slime Los Angeles. Jansen
Stutz. san Francisco. Harreu. Port
and. (.
shutouts-Flores. Los Angeles. PRE-
tas Sacramento. He bert San Diego.
: seats. jansen san Francisco. Bar
ret. Seattle SalFesou Oakland. Terry.
san DIEGO 3.
Wild pltche~BuXtnn, Oakland. ?.
Barrett. Seattle Thomas. Prim. Los
Angeles. Joyce. San FTanc.Sco. Tost.
HOLLYWOOD, 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
400 Batting Williams Calls
DiMassio Game's Best Hitter
Yankee Gets
Power With
Less Effort
nv HARRY oRAYsoS

DETRoTr - Theoliore Williams
II roaring through the Nszt
again az 100 clip. modestiY
salaams % Joe DlNaggio. which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
WILLIAMS AIMS TO BE FIRST
400 HITTER SINCE TERRY

400 HITTER SINCE TERRY
WILLIAMS would like 10 per
W form IN Yankee Stadium n
while Just 10 see how many
homers he'd hit. but goes out Of
his way 10 make II clear that he's
perfectly satisfied In Boston. lie
asserts that while the hight field
seats are a long way off at Fen
way Park, the wall IL low and a
lot Of flies that might bounce off
higher walls keep going for
homers.
Williams Is wisely concentrating
on being the major leagues first
400 batter since BIZ Terry Of the
Giants edged into that highly sx-
elusive circle In 1880 with the AID
Of the sacrifice fly rule.
Anyway ne stresses. II you
nit ball good. II will be a home
run in any park
Ted Williams Il that kind Of
hitter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16


Longacres goes 70 the post s.ain
Wednesday In another twilighisr
It's the best show In nine years
It's a quick tale
Top night horses Over Drive
Easiest ssx fuFlonKs in America
this year, Bfedea. beat Rolling
Ban ana Oilmpo. huff said: Cam
pus FuAasr ard Scar Log. q pslr
u Washington BREEDS that will put
the old Evergreen state right IN
thu center Of the racing map
1hsss are lust fsS
Increased attendance. Tho
turnstiiss hem clicking dsnbls
time. fSsgaerss' officials 70
port attendants l. ap "a pr
cent.
Wednesdays iNlliKhisr. the first
racing ~ ths Nssk. features ths
Sunset Handicap. n brings To-
Ksthsr such god ones 49, Paimsra
r Clipper II. Edsiad. fdt,ls Abnsf.
aiingy Lady and Count Valiant
its a mile Eailop ard bgt five
pounds separate high ard iau
weight n you can name the bssf
horse 20 - ne had ~ ths class.
~ better. you should b. sent hons
With q Hots.
The twilight FAeisE esss
tlnsss Thursday siih the
o'clock posi. the sAsns &c Nod
Bs.day. Friday they ssisx
back 10 the afternoon racing
with the frat pSst ~ zs1s
o'clock. This CONTINUES. thfosgh
sunday.
ne big racing elsh Sunday all
b. ne Apoaans Handicap. a chass
That should bring ost ths most
ariatOcrstic dstss. diiiiss and dan.
dies that muneh Longaefss fodder
Nominations Nln - announced
later Ia the wees.
rfTsHa 4. . a.a4as "a s..~ss ssm.ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

atfthsH ssfnss Ter ftsenafs = -
D m
file fs.sus
Worth F1yAliup -. fsnsftnsns Nc.
Hinisy No
eaffes4af fessus
Eks Fs ffmf.~fnsen HafmaHs
hulsHts ~ Columbus - ksslse
Jefferson No 4 = T. A ~ Tfsssssfs
jefferson Nc
Amsftsaa fsssur
Mas1dmau ~ Weird ~ .gfafa wafss
~ HlHlsg Mo- fnBfsetssfnsfs -
53fd aff1essFs. fsHaisna no. AslH
aafssfefa - csiiseiAns. ptntiana
SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

Transfers silnehed third pises
IN tho city .nfthaii league Ann.
tsy evening Il 1efferson Ne. ;
Diamond. ~ defeating nottisf.. D
10 0. behind ths fwo. nit pitching
u lee FamuHas
"a Va. the fir.t ssstsrs -
the .~s.sn FER ham ever net.
iet. ~ thu rsmm~s hssps
three run. In eash a tk~ first
three innias. n~f.se s~ins
shut s.s ny relief rlsrsss cA~~-
tor Dyer
Gas Men moved = faii game ouf
IN front IN the city Tss~ With /.
forfeit victory over nucks n =
game scheduled fer Asi(ialsy Ne. !
dlamand
rrirME~ WIZ
rulrmsn upset poasmsn. > % !.
70 take undisputsd first place In
the second half Commercial issEu.
race, kll.Ralls dropped FaFnitufs-
men ga 10 move hack Into . sac
end place tie IN tho other lnap
game.
osraE~mes sPsaea fh~ir
s~ssaad half schedule In tsdus-
trial play Mana.r with = r.as-
Tag 1s.fo sirt.ry sses fsssi
raas, Ia ssse iass . fret p,se~
tie With the idle Go. n. asth
owc.
a pair ~ extra games are slatsi
for Wednesday sssnins snd nlxht
for followers
A. Puyallun. ca. n ssts oAc
and and Local 7sas tsagis under
the Vlking fi.ld lights for ths first
half Industrial league champion
ahlp AZ o'eioek
Al sso o'clock in Olympus. Ia
coma hottisrs meet thsir capital
city brethren IN a renewal ~ their
six-yesr-oid series.
n~aftIf. A.aa.a4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

nus 1. a secret and ysry. ysry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

Willard left a loophoIe for
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04
GAS WATER HEATER =:
HELPS WITH CHORES

An automatic gas water heater
does this for an average family of
four in the course of a year:
Washes more than 10000 dishes;
provides more than 600 baths;
Snampoos more than 200 heads;
makes possible over 100 facials;
launders over 1900 pounds OF
clothes and linens; simplifies more
than so housekeeping jobs and
cleans nearly 100 windows.
You no longer need be out of hot
water Merely install PENFIELD
AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEAT
Err for only $1.00 down and only
$1.00 per month. Be modern by hav-
ing modern cOnveniences.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Homer J. Buckley, advertising
specialist, says:
1. It's fallacy that the public
will automatically seek the best
2. It's fallacy that the public
knows the difference between price
and value
8. It's a faIlacy that the public
will automatically reward enter
prise and service.
f. It's faIEacy that the public
knows what It wants.
5. It's a fallacy that the public
will demand over amy great length
of time what it is not reminded o..
Hence Mr.. Buckley recommends
persistent sales promotion and
advertising.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04

a partner in the firm, received
$4,000 as the balance in full"
The Government claimed a
shortage ofl$10,732. 00e in the Brey-.
er estates tax and the estate cOun-
terclaimed an overpayment of
$195,000. The dispute was settled
by stipulation and no member of
the Tydings firm ever appeared in
open court in the ease One of the
other lawyers involved in the liti
cation has said that the Tydings
firm was brought into the case be-
cause fthe Senator's influence in
Washington.
Mr.. Tydings' usual explanation
when accused of using his office to
promote his law business-that he
has merely protected the interests
of his cOnstituents-can not be
made this time Mr.. Breyer was
Pennsylvania, not a Maryland
business man.
The statute of limitations prob
ably has run on the first fee paid
by the Breyer estate but not on
the second. The law is very clear
in forbidding a member of Con-
gress to render any kind of service
to a private client in litigation in
volving a claim by or against the
government. The law would seem
to fit the Breyer case as snugly as
the slipper fitted Cinderella.
yet Mr.. Jackson, as Attorney
General, did nothing about it. Nei-
Their did he do anything about the
Bata case. Mr.. Tydings might
we'll charge that Mr.. Jackson had
been remiss in failing to do some
t thing about Mr.. Tydings' law prac
: tice. Maybe he will. Germany
has invaded Russia hasn't it,"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04

A letter written by George Braik-
enridge, of England, to an Ameri-
can firm contains the following:
THE so-long-threatened invasion
Of this country has not yet been
attempted, but we expect that in a
few days it will be-" The letter was
dated March "a, 1904, and referred
to an expected invasion by NapoD-
atYn~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04

Time reports that David Bowes-
Lyon, brother of Queen Elizabeth.
of England, is expected to come to
the United States shortly on a
mission connected with the British
ministry of information. He is
described as handsome, ilrtelli-
gent and good-humored. strongly
resembling the queen"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04
HE'S IN TIE ARMY NOW!

Told that hrs height = six fee
six and one-haIf inches - was too
much for the U. s Army Air
Corps, Merlin Vandewege, of Lin
coin, Neb., amazed recruiting Off
GERS by shrinking three-fourths Of
an inch. He's in the army now.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04
HANGOVERS

Continued from Page II
many of the alleged Democratic
organization boys will be on
hot spot. Playing both sides
against the middle is getting
, them exactly nowhere and if they
think they are fooIne the Gen.
eraI, why, they should roll over
and stop snoring. Fact of the
matter is that the General knows
his true friends and no one is
foolIng him. The way figure it,
you can't be for him and then
pledge allegiance to those who
oppose him. It's been tried be-
fore and the little act usually
ends up by the General giving
someone good spanking.
There will be no spanking next
time, however. I'm informed that
from here on out the Head Man
will substitute a knife for the
paddle and heads will tumble
into the headman's basket. There
will be no more "cone back-aiI
is forgiven" messages to the way
ward. Those who run out on
him and go over to the Wade
Camp will simply be joining up
with the Legion of the Lost And
| imagine being lost makes one
feel mighty lonesome!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
Continued from Page u

5partment court, marshall, bureau,
etc.
The memorandum then set forth
the fact that in January 1889 Sen
aCOr Tydings sent telegram to
u. S. Housing Authority appraiser
in connection with some Baltimore
property located at 825 West Sara
tOga Street, which the Housing Au-
thOritv sought to buy as part of
BaltimOre's new housing project.
This property, owned by the Anr-
helm Brothers, bakers retained the
Tydings law firm in order to secure
q highe appraisal which at first
was set at $4,000. The Tydings
law firm, however, according to
this memorandum, demanded that
the I. S. Housing Authority pay
100000. S'FS'Ta', u 7
Senator Tydings telegraphed the
appraiser asking him to get in
touch with Mr.. Robert Archer, who
in turn attempted to increase the
price to be paid by the Government
20 the Amrhein Brothers. This
price eventually was increased to
81 ,50O-an increase of $17,500
paid by the U. S. Government.
The Jackson memorandum also
detailed some interesting activi-
ties of Senator Tydings during the
prohibition era when his law firm
represented L. S. Industrial Alco-
hOI At that time, May 1881, sew
eral of the big alcohol companies
were indicted by a Baltimore grand
jury for smuggling, and Senator
Tydings appeared personally be-
fore the Justice Department on
behalf of his client.
*#M#
'TYDINGS AND ICE CREAM
JacksOn's memorandum also
told how Tydings' partners appear
I'D before Judge Coleman of the U.
S. District Court in a move to
quash the indictments, accusing
that a stenOgrapher had been in
the jury room during the grand
jury proceedings, thus making
those proceedings invalid. In the
end the Tydings' clients were let
off only with fines.
Although it was not in Jackson's
memorandum. PM also has I'M
,aarthed some interesting data re-
:garding the activity of the Tydings
law firm. PM predicted in ad-
vance that Tydings will not make
Attorney General Jackson the most
obviously justified criticism that
could be made of him-that during
his incumbency as head of the De-
partment of Justice he never did
anything to bring Senator Tydings
TO book under the statute making
it a crime for members of Con-
gress to accept fees directly or
indirectly" for services rendered
private client in a Government
case.
"The law firm of Tydings, Sauer-
vein, Levy and Archer has habit
ually represented private clients in
government cases. Senator Ty-
dings has personally helped clients
Of the firm and admitted receiving
part of the fees.
F"The most fragrant case was
that of the Bata Shoe Co., for
which Mr.. Tydings asked favors OF
the State and Labor Departments
and from which his firm accepted
fees.
Since the facts concerning the
Bata case were exposed by PM
another somewhat similar case has
come to it's attention. Court rec
ords show that the firm of Tydings
SauerWein, Levy and Archer re
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Gainsborough leghorn hats with long
dark green streamers.
Reception Follows Ceremony
At Larz Anderson House.
Continued From First Page.)

Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the Larz Anderson
House. where the bride made her
debut during the 1939-4O season.
Assisting in receiving were the
brides mother and the bridegroom
mother. Mrs. Chatfield-Taylorw wore
a becoming gown of hyacinth blue
marquisette. Mrs. MacMurray was
in navy blue sheer and both wore
white spray orchids,
After greeting the guests and cut
ting their wedding cake the couple
left on their honeymoon, the bride
wearing gray silk ensemble
trimmed in green. Her accessories
were of similar color combination.
In the fall Mr.. and Mrs. MacMurray
will be at home in Boston.
The bride is the granddaughter of
Mr.. Hobart Chatfleld-Taylor OF
Santa Barbara, we'll known author.
She was graduated from Westover
School at Middlebury, Conn, and
attended Bennington College. Mr..
MacMurray was graduated from
Gilman School and Princeton, class
of 1910 He is a member of the
Cap and Gown and Lancet Clubs.
He has just completed his first year at
Harvard Medical School, following
the profession of his grandfather,
Dr.. Frank Goodnow, who for many
years was head of Johns Hopkins
In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Weddings in Other Cities
Share Capitals Interest
Miss Chatfeld. Taylor Bride
Of Mr.. Frank G. MacMurray
In Cathedral Ceremony

home at 230 East Seventy-firs
street in New York
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Marya Thompson Married
To Frederic P. Houston.

A popular girl in washington and
New York society was married In
Calvary Church in New York yes
terday. The bride was Miss Marya
Bayard Thompson, who was married
at o'clock to Mr.. Frederic P.
Houston. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stanley Thomp-
son of this city and New York, and
was graduated from National Ca
thedral School here last year. The
bridegroom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Houston of White Plains,
N. Y, was graduated from Philips
Exeter, Williams College and the
Harvard law school, and is practic-
ing law in New York
Miss Margaret Cary Tuckerman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman of this city, was the
brides only attendant The bride
grooms father was best man, and
ushers were Mr.. John T. Sherman,
Mr.. Carroll P Newton. Mr.. Robert
K. Spoffard. Mr.. David R. Blossom,
Mr.. Robert o. Muller and DR.. George
H. Knight
A reception at Is Gramercy park
north was held after the wedding,
and later the couple left for trip
to Maine In July they will be at
Evening star., 1941-06-15
father was a well-known Missouri
educator.
Miss Barbara Blair Myers
Wed to DIR. G. r. Farrell.

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Blair Myers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Forrest Myers of Chevy
Chase, to DR.. George Raymond Far
rell. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Farrell took place at $3.50 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon at the home of
the brides parents. The Rev.
Charles D. German of the Shrine
of the Blessed Sacrament oflciated
at the ceremony. which was held
beneath an arch of roses, white
phlox and regal lilies.
Miss Drusilla Gottshall. cousin
of the bride, played the wedding
music and Mr.. Everett sang.
Music for the reception was played
by the Candlelight Trio.
The bride, vino was escorted by
her father, wore a gown of white
Chantilly lace with cap of the
same material, which held a three
quarter length tulle veil, and she
carried bouquet of white orchids
and gladioluses.
Miss Florence Wright was maid
of honor and wore a dress of azure
tulle with a veil of the same ma
! terial and carried shower bouquet
of talisman roses.
The bridegroom had for his best
man his brother. Mr.. John Farrell
! and assisting informally in the
placing of the members of the two
| families, the relatives and small
company of friends who attended
the wedding were the four brother:
of the bride, Mr.. Paul Myers. Mr.
Robert Myers, Mr.. John Myers anc
MIR. Richard Myers.
DR.. Farrell is graduate of Mary
land University, the Georgetown
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Personal Notes of Interest
In Arlington County
Mrs. w. F. Draper in Massachusetts,;
Mrs. Versil Reed Goes on Trip

William M Arlington, Va, who
Hall RuckerPeit wedding Richmond
daughter
Richmond attended the wedding
Frederks Hall Allen will Arlington with her parents
Arlington attended the
Mrs
Jones and Mr. Ashton Jones' r who ushers
Ashton c.
j. Mrs N. A Rees and Mrs Lizzie c. Rucker
Northampton Mass for several
College,
by her daughter Miss Anne Draper
WHIT sophomore at Smith
mother Mrs j. Robertson have gone TO
will spend the summer Dr. Reed
will extended motor
Evening star., 1941-06-15

bv her father. Mr.. Frank Bassham
of Harlan acted as best man for
his brother.
The wedding march was played
by Miss Grace Hendershot, who was
graduated from Pennsylvania State
College this June, where she spe-
cialized in music.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. James H. Taylor, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church, OF
which the bride is a member. I'm
mediate members of both families
and a few close friends of the bride
attended.
A reception followed the cere-
mony, when the bride and BRIDE
groom, assisted by the maid of
honor and the mothers of the
couple, were greeted by their many
friends.
Mrs. Golden, mother of the bride,
wore a short-sleeve dress of aqua
chiffon with a row of embroidery
appliqued flowers below the waist
line and an embroidery jacket in
matching color buttoned from the
high neckline to below the waist.
She wore a corsage of white gar
denias.
Mrs. Bassham, mother of the
bridegroom, wore an orchid-color
gown of silk marquisette. with a
full skirt, long sleeves and a fitted
bodice. She also wore corsage of
white gardenias.
After the reception the young
couple flew to New York, where
they will continue on North for an
extended honeymoon. The bride
wore a suit of midnight blue silk
bengaline with full gored skirt
and matching slippers and bag Of
kid. Her felt hat, veil and gloves
were of deep purple. The ends Of
her hat veil were held in place or
her jacket lapel by an orchic
corsage.
Mrs. Bassham was freshman
student at Chevy Chase Junior Col.
lege this year and Mr.. Bassham wa;
an honor graduate of this year!
class at Pennsylvania Military Col.
lege. He is also a member of Sigma
Nu Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. BaSSham will be a.
home in Harlan after July, where
many receptions and parties have
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Miss Caroline Sherman
Weds George A. Howell.

Another out-of town wedding of
interest to Washington residents
took place yesterday afternoon in
Utica, N. Y, where Miss Caroline
Babcock Sherman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard U. Sherman and
granddaughter of the late Vice
President James S. Sherman, was
married to Mr.. George Arthur How
ell. Mr.. Howell is the son of Mrs.
Howell and the late Mr. George
Arthur Howell of Atlanta. The
Right Rev. Edward Huntington
Coley, Bishop of Central New York,
performed the ceremony, assisted
by the Very Rev. D. Charles White.
The ceremony took place in CAL
vary Church, where white bouquets
were used against background Of
green fern on the altar. The bride
was given in marriage by her faith
er and wore a gown of white satin,
with fitted bodice and full skirt
which fell into train. Her veil
of princess lace with a coronet of
rose point lace belonged to her
grandmother, and she carried
bouquet of white orchids, swansonia
and stephonots.
Mrs. August w. Nagel of New
York was matron of honor for her
sister, and the maid of honor was
Miss Molly Aver of Milton, Mass.
They wore bouffant gowns of pink
pique and carried blue delphinium,
pink larkspur and summer lilies.
The other attendants were Misses
Lucy Lay Clarke and Nancy How
ard, cousin of the bride, of Utica;
Miss Elizabeth Magee of Easton,
Pa; Miss Colby Cleveland of Riv-
erdale on Hudson, N. Y; Miss
Jeanne Robineau of Miami, Fla,
and Miss Virginia Stanley of De-
troit. They wore blue gowns made
1iye those of the ma trOn and maid