davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Dr.. Fred n. Bonine,
Eye Specialist, Dies;
College Track Star
Set ll0-Yord Dash Record
In 1886; Was Close
Friend Of jock Dempsey
b. the Associated Press.

| b. the Associated Press.
NILES. Mich. Aug. 23.-Dr. Fred
N. Bonine, acknowledgement eye
specialist. sportsman and one-time
University of Michigan track star,
died at his home here last night.
He was n.
DR. Bonine in 1886 set a world
record of 10 As seconds for the no.
yard dash, which stood until Char
ley Paddock lowered it IN 1921.
An ardent boxing fan. an intimate
friend of former Heavyweight
Champion Jack Dempsey, DR.. Bo-
nine was a former member of the
Michigan Boxing Commission.
DR.. Bonine was credited with saw
ing the champions eyesight when
1t was threatened at almost the
height of his career. Articles were
signed in the doctors office. by the
light of a kerosene lamp, for the
Dempsey-Wills fight, which never
materialized, tradition says.
Unfortunates came from all parts
OF the earth for treatment in DR..
Bonine's time-worn, old-fashioned
suite of Offices. The doctor treated
as many as SIT patients in a single
day and 200 were commonplace.
DR.. Bonine's fees were unvarying,
81 for the first visit and 81 for each
subsequent Office call.
The line of waiting patients al
most daily overflowed the reception
room. There wasn't enough money
to buy an appointment and rich and
poor, famous and unknown, took
their turns.
DR.. Bonine attended the Niles
public schools, but completed his
early education in Freiburg, Ger
many. Afterward. he was graduated
from the University of Michigan.
then returned to Europe and took
graduate work in London and Paris.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Robert f. Lamberfon,
Philadelphia Mayor,
Dies at Age Of 81
Former Football Player
Of U. Of Pennsylvania
Held Office Two Years

Bs the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23-Shy
and retiring. Republican Robert E.
Lamberton didn't expect to be popu-
lar as the businessman Mayor of the
Nations fourth largest city, but all
walks of life joined in praising him
in death today.
Everything Bob Lamberton did he
contrived somehow to keep himself
pretty much in the background, de-
voting himself to his job and family.
He didn't want to be spectacular
and he carried through 10 the end.
In the quietness of his Jersey
shore summer home near Atlantic
City the 54-year- old Mayor slept
after sunbath late yesterday. His
wife sat nearby with a book as death
struck Unexpectedly.
Illness had dogged Mayor Lam
berton for nearly a year and sent
him from one specialist to another.
Health Director DR.. Hubley r. Owen
said immediate cause was bulbar
paralysis, which strikes the base of
the brain and paralyzes the lungs.
Made Pledge Good.
Although dubious about full re-
covery, Mayor Lamberton had re-
tected advice to take 1t easy and
made good his campaign pledge of
a pay-as-you-go administration
He'd won respect as a county Judge
and tackled city problems with the
same vigor he played football on
the undefeated' 1908 team at the
University of Pennsylvania. He
didn't seem to care what anybody
thought of his decisions as long as
they squared with his own con-
science.
All the while, though, he seemed
to shrink into mere semblance of
the husky, 6-foot-2 former football
guard. But Mayor Lamberton re-
allied when he took Office two years
ago his strength was unequal to
the task He said as much in his
inaugural address along with the
assertion:
Il don't expect to be popular
Mayor. All I want is to go out of
office at the end of four years and
retain my self-respect"
City Solicitor Francis F. Burch's
expression of Mayor Lambertons
success was typical:
philadelphia has lost its most
distinguished citizen and Phila-
delphia citizens have lost their most
devoted servant. To the city and
to his friends the loss is irrepara-
BILE"
Council President Bernard Samuel
replaces the Mayor until the NUM-
cipal election November 4.
Began Political Career in 1915.
Mr.. Lamberton began his political
career as an independent when
elected to the old Common Council
in 1915.
LII oOlot Use anu
the Ware brothers were having one
of their factional battles in the Re-
publican party. Mr. Lamberton went
into the sheriff's Office on a fusion
ticket
Again, in 1926, he aligned himself
with an insurgent faction He sup
ported George Wharton Pepper for
United States Senator against the
late William S. Ware. Mr.. Ware
was declared elected but the Senate
refused to seat him. But in the 1929
municipal primary he actively sup
ported the Ware organization.
Mr.. Lamberton was strongly op-
posed to the present Democratic
New Deal administration.
He married Helen Wright Hen
derson of Philadelphia in 1911. She
survives along with five children,
Robert E.. jr.; William A., Laura
Mary and John P. and Hugh S.
Lamberton, twins.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Coast Being Placed
Under Army Control,
Italy Tells Croats
Povelie Reported PUTTING
Military Units Under
Rome Command
Bv the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Aug. D.NB. re-
ported today from Zagreb that Italy
had informed the Creation govern
ment the entire Adriatic Coast from
Fiume to Montenegro was being put
In a state of military readiness"
The news agency quoted DR.. Ante
Pavelic, chief of the new Croat state
which was carved out of dismem-
bered Yugoslavia, as saying the Ital-
ian government had acted in the
interests of the conduct of the war"
He said the Croatian government
was happy to contribute its share to-
ward the joint protection OF the in
terests of an independent Croatia
D.NB. declared.
Pavelic was said to have placed
units of the Creation Army on the
Adriatic Coast under Italian COM
mand. The railway line from Fiume
to Split, halfway down the coast,
and telegraph and telephone facili-
ties also were put under military
control.
1t was announced that a Croatian
civilian commissioner for the coastal
area had been named to cola borate
with the commander of the Italian
second army and coordinate all
questions of law and order with
military measures.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Stor Carriers Guests
Of Amusement Park

The Washington Star carriers
from Winchester, the Shenandoah
Valley and Harrisonburg and their
supervisors, Richard Boyce and Ray
mond Webster, were entertained yes
terday by Ed Fruttle, owner and
manager of Eds Park, 10 miles out
of Harrisonburg.
Amusement rides and swimming
pools were opened early to give the
boys a chance to have a good time
before the papers arrived. Lunch
consisted of sandwiches, drinks and
watermelons.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Births Reported

Bell. Arthur and Marian. boy.
Bickham, Glenn and Leila. boy.
Bixler. Paul and Nina, girl
Bolton. Lawrence and Dorothy, boy.
Buckley, Vincent and Frances, girl.
Crist. Glover and Georeana. girl.
Deering. Frank and Blanche. boy.
De Rosa. Salvatore and Agnes, girl.
Cannon, Thomas and Louise, girl.
Gerber, Mark and Irene. boy.
Crank. Theodore and Hannah. girl.
Guilford; Edward and Ruth: girl. :,
HsSI HsEen 1bomas John and nd Edith ntins BOY
Hauser Edward and Victoria, girl.
Kocin. Harold and Anita. girl.
Kramer. Alvin and Mary. boy.
Lamp LsmDris uta chares aha arfas and Ioala o's BOY
Lear. william and Edith, girl.
LIE May, George and Shirley, boy.
Lore: Stanley and Helen, girl.
Mitchell, Jack and Helen, girl.
Morris. John and Louise, girl.
McKevitt: Thomas and Dorothy, boy.
Nichols. Paul and Anita, girl.
Onofry, Thomas and Eda. girl;
Parsons, Earl and Marian, girl.
Phillips, John and Teretha, girl:
Pierce. Franklin and Josephine, boy.
Pilson William and Margaret. girl.
Pinkerton Paul and Marian, girl.
Price. jackson and Madeline; boy,
RamSauer Kenneth and Odela. girl.
Read. Roby and Anna, girl.
RyaVec, Ernest and Natalie, boy.
Scaldaferri. Peter and Tanina. girl.
Scharr Georse and Mary. boy.
Schneider, Peter and Mary. boy.
Scott. Allan and Bernice, boy.
Sibold, Ernest and Lila, boy.
Smith, John and Madeline, boy.
Steele, James and Mary. boy.
Stitelman, Joseph and Ida. boy.
Stuart, Franklin and Irma, girl.
Taylor, James and Lydia, girl.
Voeel, Herbert and Catherine. boy.
watkins, Richard and Mary, girl.
Webber, Harold and Audria, girl.
Wright. Stanley and Estelle, boy.
Gong. Joseph and Ann, girl.
Grier. Jack and Reba, boy.
Harris. Theodore and Mary, boy.
Howard, Thomas and Beatrice, girl.
Mason, John and Joan. boy.
Short, Thomas and Grudder. girl.
Young, John and Bernice, boy.
Evening star., 1941-08-23

becoming a funeral director He was
prominent in Masonic affairs in
Washington and Maryland.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ethel Lyddane Speare; a daughter,
Miss Marian r. Speare. and a son.
Almus r. Speare, jr, of the Cana
dian Air Force.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Greater Freedom of Action
Given ItoIion Army

ROME, Aug. % iPD.-The Italian
Army has been given greater free
dom of action in considerably re-
inforcing" the Adriatic seaboard
from Fiume to Montenegro to safe
guard public safety and commune
cations, Stefani reported today from
Zagreb, Croatia.
Berlin dispatches yesterday,
quoting Croat sources. said the
Italians believed the Croat gov
eminent was not suf1iciently Wig
orous in stamping out Communist
activity and in combating bands
Of Serb guerrillas)
The agency said DR.. Ante Pavelic.
Croat chief of state. had announced
that the measures would be tempo
rary, lasting as long as need exists
for military security"
Evening star., 1941-08-23

Rev. Ezra r. Stevenson of Mid
land, Mich.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at the home, with
burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Deaths Reported

Lee L. Weaver, rs, Garfield Hospital.
Alice M. Flickinger, rs, National Lutheran
Home.
David j. Hunt. "a, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Ethel e. r. Gumm, Is, Sibey Hospital
Emma Gaddis. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Samuel D. Matthews, "a, 1911 LIST st. NV.
Margaret l., jackson, 80, 1852 r st. NV.
Infant Pauline r. Gaslee, Freedmen's Hos
pital
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Nuzis Own Industries

The Nazi Embassy in Brazil is re-
ported to control a number of Ger
man industries, including chemical
companies, banks and motor COM
DaOieS
Evening star., 1941-08-23
AImus R. Speare Dies
In Home al Rockville

Almus r. Speare. 81, Washington
funeral director, died Yesterday at
his home. 208 West Montgomery
avenue, Rockville, Nd, after a long
Evening star., 1941-08-23
MECHEM. THOMAS.

MEEks, 1T GEORGE EVERETT. Sud,
denly, on August l9. 1871, while serving
GEORGE EVERETT MEEKs, beloved son
of George c. and Doris G. NeeKs ana
Notice of funeral later. %
RUEDI. EDMOND ROBERT, JR: Sud
denly. on Friday, August %. l94l near
Marlboro, Md EDMOND ROBERT RUED1
Of of Edmond hneGdp Robert and Elise Ruedi and
brother of Marguerite Hoadey, Irma. Ca
sassa. Anthony ]. and Joseph A.; Ruedi.
fbspe r5s1nds 1ags aFs Pa ERvlte1 ave 1.w can
Services at Fort Myer Chapel on Tues
day August 26, at ? pm. Interment Ar
linston National Cemetery.
RUEBsAM. ISABELLA HELMsEN. On
f'htqadi 81 her dauehter, ] Mrs Mortimer Counsel
man 414l Harrison uE,msEN St ng afIsT IPsTEBsAM shps
beloved wife of the late Adolph c. Rueosam'
Notice of funeral later.
sCHLosSER. CAROLINE. On Saturday.
hasus! 23 9a at hr home GaroDa IF aep p sistsT
W. Schlosser of Philadelphia, Pa.
soS4 Sus N St. 'eTs n.W', where services will be
held on Monday, August 25. at . pm. In
termept Glenwood Cemetery "a
sPEARE, ALMUS REED. On Friday,
Monsomery AETas ne Ave ave- RodRSile S Ron Nd "a ALMUs
REED SPEARE. husband Of Ethel 1. Speare
and father of Almus r., IT., and Marian ~
Speare. ,
Services al the above residence on Sun
day. August "A. at 3 pm. 1nterment
Rockville Union Cemetery. "a
SPEARE, ALMUS REED. Members of the
Association of the Oldest Inhabitants are
requested to attend the funeral Of our late
associate. ALMUS REED SPEARE. Serv-
somery ave Rockville. Md. on Sunday,
August "a. l94I. at pm;
THEODORE W MOVES, President.
JOHN b DICKMAN. Sr. Secretary.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

From their observation
stotion, otop O sond dune.
observers report on the occu-
rocy Of fire Of the 9S- pound
shells hurled out to SEQ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
Funeral Services
Tomorrow for
Lone Ranger

Boys and girls, who nightly
listened to the Lone Rangers
broadcast and heard his "Hi-Yo
Silver" or who followed his ad-
ventures on the comic page, but
who had never seen him in life.
today are passing his bier and
looking on his stilled face as his
body lies in state at the Spencer
j. Heeney Funeral Home at 23720
North Pennington road, Farm
ington.
The body of the Lone Ranger
Earl W. eraser. Skilled in an
automobile accident early yester-
day. will be at the funeral home
until 1920 tomorrow morning
In the afternoon funeral services
VIII be held at the Salem Evan
gelical Church in Pennington
with the Rev. Carl Schultz Of
ficlating
Among the first to call at the
funeral home and later offer his
condolences 10 GraSer's widow
was George w. FfeHaie, owner OF
radio station WXYZ, the station
from which the Lone Ranger
broadcast three times weekly for
10 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
Obituaries
Miss Helen Darlington
Was Telephone Operator
for Water Bootd

Funeral services for Miss Helen
VI Darlington. - OF $50 Robson
avenue. for 70 year, telephone
operator for the Detroit Water
Board are 10 be held tomorrow
Miss Darlington dIed Unexpectedly
yesterday after suffering a hear
attack.
She was born IN Detroit O.
Dec 10. lSqe. she Was "a fnemb,
Of the League OF Catholic WomC
and of the ladies sodaiity of IL
rosary of IS Peter and Paul
Church
Surviving are three brothers
Frank. Leo and Edgar
Services VIII be- neld In The J
= TttUr1 a+4e4i Son funeral parlors
i7 Trumbull avenue ~ $50
= m. and IN 81 Domlnlc.s Church
AZ 10 a. m y requiem hiRlr mass
viii be sand fr7t-t1er in S. DOml-
mic Church ~ 10 q IN on April
rs. Burial vii be IN Nj Elliott
cemetery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
Mathew A. HoIdreith

Funeral seN ices were held in 81
Agnes Church today tor Mathew
a. Holdrei'h owner Of The Del
mont Restaurant Inc who diec
Monday in MS home Ai-I349 Wood
TuwpWilson avenue
In 1929. Mr. IIoldrcijh's oldest
SON. Mathew Jr. then y years old
WAS kidnapped and chained 10 q bee
for six days in an apartment Al
1866 Hanover avenue The father
paid 5000 ransom Frank Hohlei
and Edward Wlles later were con.
victed as the kidnaperS
Mr.. Holdreith is survived by hi,
wife. two sons II at n CIV anC
Joseph q daughter Mrs Urbar
Tuberi and 10 brothers ano
sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
Sheppdrd,Fdth
OF Dry Law, Dies
In,ern.llen.l &c. ssr,les W..

WASHINGTON. April Seer
ator Morris Sheppard Cd OF
Texas. 66-year-old chairman oil
the Senate military affairs com
mittee and noted as the sponsor
Of the Eighteenth Amendment
died at $50 a m this morning at
Walter Reed Hospital from a slow
nmorrhage into the brain.
The senator was stricken with
an mtracranial hemOrrhage Fri
day morning and remained al
home until Sunday night when he
was removed TO the hospital In
recent months he had brushed
aside the repeated advice Of ply
slcians 10 rest insisting on being
on hand 70 champion and steer
through the Senate some of the
most important legislation Of the
times. including the first peace
time military conscrIpuon act an
History
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
James EtkIes

PORT HURON. Apul9-Fu Funeral
services, viii be held ar p. m. to-
morrow in the First Congrega-
tional Church here for James
EckIeS. IS. brother-in-law of
Thomas A. Edison Mr.. Eckles was
a former Port Huron police SER
geant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
TAILORED and
nRESSMhkER
6 UT s
soc = - MI
a Week No.

Choose your Easter suit 81
Colonial tomorrow from .
grand ssso ent Of the
smartest fashions CAY plstds,
pssteis. navy blue bsRuti
fluffy tailored IN fabrics you'i
So "a hiFher-priced SUITS. Jutt
charge b..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

Spectacular values or easy
terms The best-ioved Coats #
---7- yTsT0T- TdIIIdTed with nes.
soft Allz-sa--EasLess shirt
~aist and 6ozy STYLES. Every
popular new Spring color YOU
could want. Open an account
dress up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

GIorify your Easter en-.
sembie with a glsmorous
Fur J a c k e I. They re
equally smart over your
Suit, Coat or Dress or
for evening wear. Here
are Jackets Of extraor-
binary ric b ness and
beauty and great
values. too - little ar
81 down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

Here's the seasons coat sensation at amazing
low price Smart looking-excelleut quality genu-
Juilliafd corduroy. In beautiful shades. brown
tan and teal blue Sizes - to a.. Remember
open account.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Agate Club Meets
To Discuss Convention

The Tacoma Agate club met at
the home Of Charlie Earl last
Thursday evening and discussed
plans for the convention Of the
Northwest Federation Of Mineral
Societies 10 be held in Portland on
August 30-3l. The club il affillat-
ed with the federation and viii
display some Of the members col
lection Of cut and polished sgates
and minerals and fossils gathered
IN the state Of Washington.
Marcel Sandoz and Roy Meridian
VIII represent the club a. dele
gates from the Tacoma club Al
the business meeting.
The convention Is an annual ~.
far. held in different cities each
year. and u represented by ~
clubs IN the Northwest. each hav-
INK a display from their oVn 10
cality The hobby n collecting and
cutting stones - growing strong
and all the clubs report = grow
ing membership. The Tacoma club
is less than a year old. and boasts
Of s. members u date. all in
terested IN rocks Field tript for
collecting are held twice month.
and anyone interested y always
invited. Meetings are open and
visitors are welcome Information
can Be had BY calling Broadway
1852. or Garland s7ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Miss Cutler
Will Wed
Engagement OF Yssims
Girl Revealed

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Cutler
OF Yakima announce the en-
gagement of their daughter.
Miss Constance. 10 1t. Jean
l.. Wood of Fort Lewis. 1t.
Wood is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry J. Wood Of Min
eral. Wash. Both of the
young people graduated from
the University of Washington
IN June.
They bad been active IN all phases
OF csmpus life before their gradua
ton. Lieutenant Wood szcelicd
especially IN track and waa also
on the varsity debate team
The date for the wedding has not
been act ~ Lieutenant Wood Was
just ordered 70 Fort Benning
Georgia lie Will attend the infan-
Try Officers School and wiii return
10 his post at Fort Lewis IN about
three months
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Party Honors
Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Boeetieh
Entertain al Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bogetlch entertained recently
at a farewell party in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Buc-
tenica, their daughter Helen,
a son, Aldo of Chicago, and a
brother, Mr.. Joseph Buctenica
of Detroit. The home was
attractively decorated with
profusion of summer flowers.
During the evening Mr.. Aldo
Buctenica and Miss Jeanette
L kary entertained with
piano accordion selections.
Miss Zachary is formerly of
Chicago.
A late buffet supper was served
Assisting Mrs. Tom Bogetich were
Mesdames S. Ksruza. Pete Purtich.
Sam Bogetioh and X. Mihaloyioh.
The guests included Messrs. and
Mesdames J. CWtanovich. L. Bur
ieh. Pete Purtich. Sam Bogetich,
S. Karuza, Dan Garbin.
Mesdames J Mladinov John
Milan K Mihalovich and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Vincent Borcich MARY
Mihaloyichl ~ San Pedro.
Messrs s Blsnko. George Nj
ich John X. Mlsdinov. Michael
Bogetich
Misses Miliosnt. Name and Ma
thilda Bogetich. Mary Mlsdinoy.
Margaret karuza. Frances Pur-
itch. Jeanette Zachary. Dolly and
Dorothy Cyltsnowch. Mss Sylvia
Kink q Bellinghsm and the honor
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cy1tanovich
have been hosts 70 the group who
left FOR California and the Grand
Canyon before returning home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Mrs. Peterson
Is Hostess

Mrs. Pred Peterson entertained
- a luncheon and shower in aonDs
u Miss Edith Mccarthy. who IL
T. become me bride 81 Mr.. hsf-
brrt Peterson. Aug ~
Gifts we're presented "a ths birdie
following luncheon Fasors for
mo afternoon games we're Noa ~
Afs Hugo Nelson. Mrs. A y
Johnson. Mrs. OncAr Carlson and
Ms A BfsnaEifsm.
Guests II the party wsfs hFa
= p. Mccarthy. mother u the
brids nra Richard George. siassr
u the bride Mrs. n Niehola. Mrs
q. Halila Mrs. Huge Nelson. Mrs.
A v johnson Nfs A Hfansi.
alfom nfs IVA ssiison n Graham.
Ara Oscar csflsoa. Ms Harry
vans. Mrs. Efic Larson. Ms
Ernest sofmaa. Afs X l. lar.
son. Mfs. gannaf Lanasil. nias
Dorothy LanasIl. MFs Alfred
19hansfn. Mrs.. Gust sanasi. Mrs.
John Efiekson. Mrs. Conrad Dshl,
nfrg ami ths guest ~ hgno4.
Afs Petersen sas aaslatsd ~
her daughter. Mira. George Nelson
~ Graham. ahs served from q
Table en Nhlek pafpls sstsFs we're
8ssd
Your Postmaster can tsll yos
hoN - invest IN y. a Dsfsnse
Bznaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Nuptial Plans
Announced
Miss MeMorris VIII Wed
Sept. IA in Military Motif

Miss Mary Nc Morris.
daughter of Col. and Mrs.
A. W. McMorris of Fort Wor-
den. who were formerly pop
ular members of the army
set here, will become the bride
of 1t. Frank Mandell IN a
military wedding at Fort
Worden chapel on Sept. Ia.
Miss Kate MoMorris viii attend
her sister as maid of honor and
bridesmaids Will be Miss Frances
Crawford Of Palo Alto. Calf, and
thre. Tacoma girls, Miss Gerrie
Ann Waechter, Miss Vennette
Maybin and Miss Gloria Difford'
The best man will be Lieut..
Homer Chandler Of Fort Worden.
A reception will follow IN the
officers club at the fort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

The bride IS the daughter 81 Mr.
and Mrs. Henry c. Paulson and
her husband the son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs William Farquhsr
Anderson Of Saskatoon. ssskstch-
evan. Canada
Ivory faille. STYLED with = full
gathered skirt and fitted bodice.
was worn BY the bride for her
wedding. The gown had short
sleeves which. like the bodice. were
decorated with sppliqued self ser
pentine. Her only jewelry was a
necklace Of pearls, a gift from the
bridegroom. She carried orchids
on a blue prayer book in lieu OF
a bridal bouquet.
Mrs. John W. Soha Margaret
Martini was the matron Of honor
and wore frost-White taffeta. fash
Toned somewhat like the brides
dress. and carried a colonial hou-
quet Of shaded autumn flowers
The other attendants were Mrs.
Emerson Wonders. and Miss Dor
othy Floydstead. who wore blue
faille with similar colonial bou-
quets. The three had pearl neck
laees. their gifts from the bride.
Mr.. Bradley b. Bannon, cousin
Of the bridegroom. was best man
and the ushers were Mr. Arlen
Bill and Mr.. Tholo johnson.
Mrs. Paulson chose a powder
blue crepe dress for the wedding
and had a corsage Of white flowers
with matching headpiece
The reception followed the cere-
mony in the church parlors. Here
the brides cake was placed on
small table with the tea and coffee
service on the main table where
white flowers and tall tapers were
used. Mrs. Helmar Andrain and
Mrs. John Peterson. aunts OF the
bride, and Mrs. Julius Hansen
poured.
Nhe'a'tFAiAAk WIZ RtAN. - lAHHf0
Williams of Seattle. who cut the
brides cake; Miss Harriet Gishe.
Miss Clara Fisher. Mrs. Emerson
Bannon, Mrs. Bradley Bannon
Ruth Raymond. Miss Vincent
Puz. Mrs. Arthur Bachelor and
Miss Patricia Bannon. who was in
charge Of the guest book.
The brides travelling outfit was
brown wool crepe suit with beige
jersey blouse and brown acces-
SORES. She wore corsaee of
orchids. After their trip down
the Oregon coast. Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson will be at home in
Onalaska.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
attended the College Of Puget
Sound and the bride was grad
uated from the University of
Washington.