davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Americans Are Too Busy to Practice

Americans develops hours pactcng Girl
skaters this country Miss Taylor, large seamnd blond,
are parties and make debus
what do
Right speaking only of the ladies who Wir and
whirl
the widely the
professionals formidable lineup
Taylor. Bea
Capades
hail. respectively Czechoslovaka England
Norway, Sweden Austria Czechosovakia and Canada.
formal fgueskating competition"
lands would easily things
perhaps things
duplicate Besides skating for the gold medal
and fol an
Evening star., 1942-01-17

go out is Connie Mack's state
ment that practically all the AS
pitchers want more money.
Today's guest star Havey
Boyle, Pittsburgh Pest Gazctte:
There is report current that
the boc':makers around town are
thinking of joining a cavalry unit
if the Government will supply
them horses they have confidence
in. The horse-plsyers, as usual.
will walk to work il they JON up"
One minute sports page
Michigan APPARENTLY will follow
the U. S. G. A. example by call
ing off three of the states major
golf tournaments. Other sections
still seem undecided. When Bebe
Lee, Utah States cage coach. was
called up by the Navy. Bob Bur-
nett, another former Stanford
player, took over and the team
didn't even lose days practice.
Elizabeth Ryan. veteran tennis
pro, is spending a lot OF time
playing against boys from the
armed forces down at Miami. The
Reds Ival Goodman, . right
Evening star., 1942-01-17
The Jups Remind Veru of Buos


the accomplished according the harsh and highly technical
judges Be Ehhard And yet the
hail Ehrhadt
Miss Hruba blond equal Of Beaueous
can't
how on"
amplifes Miss
Il didn't for skater to do anything
interpret everything the book with frozen
we'll Now learning from Americans
shall say?"
little ham doesn't hurt Beha nominal star OF
can't lick Megan Taylor straight figure skating But
successfully
talents that outranks all except perhaps the
aforementioned judges of figure skating
little jealousy
They all the
The Miss Hruba They
They little perhaps that they seem to
and
derfuly me O a F1n?"
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Gonzaga Finally Hits
Stride, Routs Prep
In League Game

Gonzaga High cagers, -metropoh-
tan champions last year, at last ap-
pear to have hit their stride and are
off to a good start in defense OF their
Catholic School League crown. They
did it in convincing style yesterday
by topping Georgetown Prep. 3l-l5.
Joe McAndrews and John Shovel
of Prep made a valiant attempt to
match the Eagles, but the best they
could do was four points apiece.
The Gonzaga attack actually was
sparked by Joe Murphy and Ber-
ME Nolan.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Win, Lose |: !:,:,': o, or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
1t Happens on Ice
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

lazy people That's of the reasons,
Miss dominating the
world of figure skating But the probably
will United States forging the front
And adds Miss Vera Hruba IF they'll at it they'll stay
at the top"
they the IceCapade
Here this there
help but produce good skaters The
skating
ought to be equal footing"
Kinks still
pretty
skating when
years better II I've spent
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Lions Get Two Cunodiens
For Cleveland Match
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.-THE Wash
ington Lions will be bolstered by
two new players tonight when they
tangle with the Cleveland Barons
in an American Hockey League
game here, for Les Canadiens Of
the National League have shipped
Defenseman Tony Graboski and
Winger Erwin McGibbon to Coach
Ching Johnson's outfit.
The addition of McGibbon and
Graboski should fortify the Lions
for the Cleveland engagement and
a tiff with the Capitols tomorrow
night at Indianapolis, but the good
news has been tempered by the
fact Winger Rod Lorrain still is
nursing a cracked arm bone and
will be inactive another week.
Evening star., 1942-01-17


gray-haired gridiron genius who to-
day was on his way to Quantico,
Va. to begin his wartime duties as
a major in the Marine Corps.
Gov. Harold E. Stassen, address,
ing the BANQUET. declared gravely
that hereafter Bierman would be
coaching not for Minnesota, but for
'freemen everywhere
Joshing Party for Coaches.
But in the main, Big Ten coaches
and athletic directors convulsed the
capacity crowd by batting each other
and occasionally the guest Of honor
by exaggerating their self-styled
rating as cannon fodder for the
Rierman-c national cham
pions.
Indiana's coach. Bo McMillin,
Dragged that in 1884. the last time
the Hoosiers played Minnesota,
''they didn't score on us in one play
after the kickoff: we held so gamely
that it took three plays for them to
run it over"
Fritz Crisler, Michigan's head
man. chided McMillin that he
wouldn't be so iovial if you had to
play Bernie every year like l do
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Lack Of Rubber
To Hit Tennis,
Golf Hardest
Substitute Material
For BoIIs Expected
From Experiments
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Confidence
that the country could be kept
supplied with golf and tennis balls
and other sports equipment was
expressed today by one Of the lead
ing representatives Of the athletic
goods industry.
c. F. Robbins, president Of A. G..
Spalding & Bros, and iaison
man between the manufacturers and
the Government. said the shutting
of of rubber supplies had made the
future unpredictable and acknowl-
edged that all companies had begun
rationing in a small way, but he
added he felt sure some solution
would be found.
The present supply of golf and
tennis balls probably will be suf-
fcient to meet normal demands un-
til early summer, he explained.
Baseballs are ''in the clear" as far
as shortages of material are con-
cerned.
Rubber Situation Uncertain.
The only restrictions aside from
rubber that might be considered i'm
portant are on steel, but the grade
of steel used for shafts of golf
clubs and other sports equipment
is so different from that used for
armaments that Robbins expressed
doubt any conflict would arise.
He said no one could tell what
was in prospect regarding rubber,
declaring:
LAS soon as the United States be-
came involved in the war the Gov
ernment very properly halted all
Withdrawals from the Nations stock
pile of crude rubber and all we have
been able to do since December 7
was to complete the processing Of
such rubber as we had already
started.
This was only a small amount,
of course, and since the manufac-
ture of athletic goods is a seasonal
business, We do not carry over big
stocks from one year to the next.
The entire annual consumption
of rubber for all athletic goods nor
mally is between $50 and 1000 tons
That is just a drop in the bucket
perhaps one-sixth of per cent OF
the yearly consumption Of rubber
in the Nation. But the people who
make girdles and balloons and other
things also need just little to keep
going and a few 'mickles' make a
muckle.'
Supplies to Be Allocated.
1--WE are approaching the problem
from an industry point of view
through our Manufacturers Associa-
ton and if we are awarded some
rubber it will be allocated to the
best possible advantage of all pro-
ducing companies without competi-
tive influence
Robbins said the industry for years
had been experimenting in the de-
velopment of synthetic rubber for
balls without finding anything salts
factory. but added, ''if we cannot
get crude rubber, We will find some
thing that will work. We are not
just going to sleep"
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Victory Over Woodward
Cops St. AIbons' Sturt

St. Adams basket ball team has
a record of two victories and only
one setback to show for its first
week of court action this season,
having added another win yester-
day by topping Woodward, 1920,
at the Y. M c. A. gym.
The Saints went in front, 1910,
at the half and never were threat
ened thereafter. Ear. Elliott paced
the attack with IS points while Billy
Noyes continued as Woodward's big
Evening star., 1942-01-17
porng Goods Industry Confident Will Be Kept Supplied With Equipment
Public Stoy Awoy
U-Conn Head Asks
By the Associated Press.

STORRS, Conn, Jan. H.
George Van Bibber. University Of
Connecticut athletic director, to-
day asked the pubic to stay away
from q basket ball game hero
tonight.
There will be only room enough
for students and faculty, he said.
when the U-Conns and Rhode
Island State renew a rivalry that
set a national scoring record two
years ago when Connecticut won
102 to 81 and resulted in . near
riot last year.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Meade WINNINGS Neor Mark

Jockey Don Meade's all-time
purse winnings are expected to ex-
ceed the 100000 mark this year.
To date, horses ridden by him have
won s1,960,422 over an II year
stretch.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Tar Heel Quint Is Small

North Carolinas quintet, one of
the smallest in the East, is identi-
fled as Big Bob Rose and the Tar
Heel midgets by Dixie sports writer's.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Nelson, q Strokes Up, Appears
Well on Way to Oakland Win
Toledo Pros Golf of Brond Thot Got Him
Open Crown in 1889, P. 6. A. in 1910
By RUSSELL NEWLAND,

shots out in front and wing
ing championship Nelson still set the
going into the 72hoe Oakland $4,000 open
golf tournament. ~ .
whether the crack shot could hold the lead
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Notre Dume Netmen Ruted

Two Notre Dame stars. Jimmy
Evert and Olen Parks. ir.. were
ranked second and sixteenth, re-.
spectively. among the men by the
Western Lawn Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
NiQht Baseball Here All Summer
Looms After Presidents Hint
Griffith Confident League Will Adopt
His Plan 1t Rejected Lost Month
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Considerable light will be thrown the Washington baseball
Ptexy Griffith his wish, for the Mats boss will
works when major league mogus for
month If his suggestion
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Foirfox Captures Fifth

Fairfax High girls basket ball
team won it's fifth straight game
yesterday. topping James Monroe
lassies from Fredericksburg, 36-15.
Evening star., 1942-01-17

Totals 3 : 33 Totals 80 4 50
Score at halftime-Loyola 96 c. o.
90 Free throws missed-Loyola. v. Book
(2). Rostovski, Goldberg; c. U. Rice. Cher.
clio Ofncials-Messrs. New m n and
Busher
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Minnesota Grid Fete Becomes
Farewell Party for Biermon
Coaches Josh One Another After Gopher
Mentor Gets 81 500 in Defense Bonds
BY JAY VESSELS,
Asso,iotaJ prsec cporte Writer

MINNEAPOLIS 17-Minnesota fans sent their football
along the today with praise
ringing Defense bonds guravey nging
in his pockets.
originally scheduled testimonial dinner last
night another national football champion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Detroit Reduces
Number Of Fires

Made fire conscious by the
civilian defense program, Detroit
has decreased its number of fires
for the first eight months of 1912
by 1923. or 20 per cent. COM
pared 10 the same period last
year. the Detroit Fire Commits
sion revealed today.
The total number OF fires in
during the first eight
Of 1941~ was 5,145, COM
pared to 4,122 this year. Esti-
mated losses. however, jumped
from SLIT, 800 TO S1,826,000 de-
spite the smaller number of fires.
Several serious fires we have
had this year kept losses high"
said Richard F. Reaume, CONF
mission secretary.
Reaume credited the reduction
in fires to closer department.
Of buildings, modern
construction of buildings and
civilian defense training and pub
licity about incendiaries which
has made people conscious of fire
hazards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22

EASIER than writing letter No wrapping mailing Your
dealer special wrapper for Camel and complete mailing
instructions for all branches of the service Stop dealer today
Cames that fellow who's waiting
Take another home with Enjoy that full
that burning mdness that only Camels Then
you'll know why, with in the the favore Camel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22

4130 Fairview. 10930 EAST Jeffer-
son. 1925 Algonquin. 1892 Lake
wood trear gafage}, 14105 Can
field, East, 1901 Mack. 1871
Mack, 12700 Wade (rear garage)
11440 Morang. 1878 Harper (ga-
rage).
1929 Minden, 1875 Gratiot
(rear garage). 1861 Gratiot
10400 Shoemaker. 4153 Chene,
5203 Grandy, $500 Trombley, 7715
Palmer. 1911 Concord. 9317
Georgia. 1910 Van Dyke.
4403 Townsend, 1882 Congress,
East, 5735 Russell, 3940 Rivard,
2482 Brush, lis East Forest, 2735
Clinton, 3008 McDougall, 1910
Oakland, 646 Owen.
1921 Oakland. 2644 Florian,
2307 Zinow, 1888 Carpenter, PALS
Carpenter, 1852 John r., 1897
Cameron, 1879 Dequindre. 1888
Ryan, 4408 McNichols, East, 116
Ardmore, Ferndale, 18440 Van
Dyke.
1910 Puritan, 1890 Stoepel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
City TO Build
Salvage Plant

Glenn G. Richards. superin-
tendent of the DPW, today was in
structed by common council TO
make plans for the building of a
100000 city salvage plant.
The city now burns 10000 tons
OF materials each year which might
be salvaged, including paper,
metal. rubber and cloth, it was
estimated. Tho sale price OF the
Salvaged materials would pay for
the plant in between 4 and Is
years.
After obtaining estimates from
builders and priority for necessary
materials, Richards was instructed
10 submit appropriation figures 10
council
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
A Glamour Touch
To Craving Hair

Gives new beauty, color, luster,
TO those grazing locks. Look years
younger. more attractive. Hide
your gray hair with the easy-to.
use Barbo recipe below. Get a pro-
fessional looking hair tinting job
right at home at small cost.
Get from your druggist one ounce
bay rum: one-fourth ounce glycer-
inc: one box Barbo Compound. Mix
in half pint of water or druggist
will mix for you at small cost.
Simply comb into the hair as d.
rected. Gray, faded. streaked hair
IS given soft. glossy. lustrous
color that will not wash out. rub
off. stain the scalp, or affect per-
manents. This color is uniform,
natural looking. beautiful, easy and
economical to maintain. Try the
poular Barbo recipe today. See
how much younger you will look,
end forget you ever had gray hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Key Collection
Started by IVA;
Funds Aid US0

Detroit's Junior Victory Army
today provided another way for
patriotic DetroiterS 10 serve their
country and help win the war.
Starting today. the Junior Vic
tory Army will collect keys for the
scrap campaign, setting up S8skey
collecting substations throughout
the city, in addition TO the main
office of The Detroit Times.
All Junior Victory Army men,
bers were urged to get behind the
drive Immediately by canvaSSing
their neighborhoods for old keys
to be turned in at the nearest sub
station.
All Detroiters were asked TO CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
LESSON SEVEN

Daily exercise not only gives one
greater physical, mental and social
efficiency, but 1t is necessary for
the normal growth and develop
ment of human body.
Fifteen minutes a day devoted
to the postural exercises previ-
ously recommended plus the fol-
lowing exercises will help make
every member Of the Junior VIC
tory Army physically fit.
Ito strengthen the muscles
of the lower back and waist.
In one count-place hands on
your hips. Jump sideways. Now
been your trunk othe left
Raise-repeat this exercise four
times. Then do the same exer-
else bending your trunk TO the
left.
2-To ventilate the lungs:
Bend your arms upw
Looking up and taking a deep
breath stretch arms TO Y
position. Exhale and bring
arms back to their first position.
Repeat this exercise several
times.
Back exercise:
Raise your heels. Pointing
your fingers to the floor between
your feet do a deep knee bend,
putting your arms between the
knees, which are now apart, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22

are looking for old keys, you
might run across old iron, steel
copper or rubber, which can be
left in front of your home next
Saturday for the scrap metal
drive.
So go through desk and bureau
drawers today in that search fol-
old keys. Then leave all the OLD
keys you can find at the nearest
substation or bring il 10 the lobby
of The Detroit Times.
The So sub-stations throughout
the city are all home delivery
substations at the Times. They
are open each afternoon from ]
to 5 p. m, and on Saturdays from
8 a. m. to z p. m. All keys left at
these stations will go into the
Junior Victory Army drive-a
drive for victory and funds for
the USO!
Here are the locations OF the
SO stations where you may leave
your keys:
1917 Sheridan. 5000 Kercheval,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22

(rear garage). 2615 oakman court.
|282 Buena Vista. 1915 Midland.
$500 Fenkell, 16439 Hamilton. GA
|Bethune, 1746 Gladstone (rear
garage). 1888 Lawton (store).
4540 Elmhurst. 6224 Sixteenth,
5467 Grand River.
11S40 Linwood (store), 5001
Larchmont (rear garage), 1911
Putnam, 11615 Mansfield, 1882
Washburn, 8641 American, 14772
Rutland. 22024 Fenkell. 17168 Bur-
CESS, 5118 Elmer.
1908 West Warren, 1915 Ford,
road, Dearborn. 17010 West Wa /
rem. 5015 Gilbert. 1926 JONATHAN 4
Dearborn (rear garage). 1870 Bu-
chanan, 2018 Fifth, All Hamilton,
$500 Twenty-third.
1864 Grand River, 1120 West
Alexandrine. 3508 Bagley, 6040
West Vernon, 10120 Dix, Dear
born, 6343 West Fort, 2008 Lawn
dale, 9028 Dearborn, 1876 South
Schaefer, 10994 West Jefferson,
1859 Fort, Lincoln Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Photo by Times staff Photographic!

try 10 touch the floor Now
stretch TO your full length, fling
ing your arms forward and side
ways. Let your heels sink and
drops arms TO the side. Repeat
exercise in rhythm.
4-Lying on the floor, with your
arms extended over your head,
swing your arms and body for
ward and upward, touching the
fps OF. the fingers to the toes.
Return to lying position and re-
peat four to six times slowly.
5-Standing-with hands eX-
tended over your head, bend
forward. touching your toes.
keeping the knees and legs
straight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22

(ThiS is the seventh in a
series of physical fitness lessons
specially prepared for Junior
Victory Army members in con-
junction with the current pro-
gram offered by The Detroit
Times and the department of
parks and recreation)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22

operate by turning over old keys
to iva members or by taking
them direct TO the nearest SUBJ
station. They will be taken. from
substations by the IVA TO a
central depot and then given TO
Uncle Sam.
Old keys of any description are
needed.
Keys to old padlocks; keys to
old Junk or traded automobiles I;
keys 10 bureau drawers that need
not be kept locked; old hotel keys;
keys 10 old attic trunks; any un-
used keys-all are needed in this
drive.
Keys contain nickel silver. a
metal that is now very scarce but
once made up 8 per cent of the
old-type key. Flat keys of the
Yale, Corbin, auto and safety de-
post box type sometimes contain
as much as 80 per cent nickel sill
yer,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Uso TO GET PROCEEDS

Keys collected by the Junior
Army in this campaign
will be sold TO dealers for smelling
and the proceeds will be turned
over to the USO.
And NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Schools Cannon
Sought in Drive
For Scrap Metal

The board OF education was
asked today TO add the cannon
M Northwestern High School and
Hancock School 10 the scrap pile,
as Detroit salvage officials pre-
pared for the big push" next Sat-
urday.
More than 1000 trucks will tour
the city Saturday 20 gather in the
scrap. II is hoped that 10000
tons of scrap metal will be col
lected from Detroit homes. House
holders are urged 20 put their
collections in front of their houses
Friday evening.
Meanwhile. the salvage COM
mittee Of the Wayne County
council of defense broadcast a
call for 5000 volunteer helpers to
work with the trucks.
TRUCK HELPERS NEEDED
"For the most part. truck
volunteers are coming I'm WELL"
said Edwin J. Anderson. chair
man of the salvage committee.
But we need helpers TO work
on the trucks"
Volunteers should report at 1880
q. m. Saturday. September 20, at
one OF the locations listed below
II you can help. please write 10
Rich Thompson, Department of
Public Works, 34O0 White street,
Detroit. Immediately and check
the location where you will re-
port.
East Central-3l36 Riopelle, at
Orleans.
West Central-S37 Jones, west
of Third.
Southeast-7661 Gratiot, two
blocks west of Van Dyke.
Southwest-3545 Vinewo 90 d,
three blocks north of Michigan.
Northeast-9841 French road
three blocks west of Gratiot
Northwest-7743 Dawson, eight
blocks west of Livernois.
Northern-151 West State Fair
west of John r.
Western-12333 Southfield. three
blocks north of Plymouth.
ASKS COPPER MARKERS
The scrap pile will get 400, 1000
copper street markers from the
asphalt pavements, which will be
pryed up by the department of
public works on the order OF
Mayor Jeffries. Ruled no longer
useful. the use of the markers for
scrap was requested by Maj.
Leonard A. Bernier of the Army
Air Corps.
Glenn c. Richards, superin-
tendent of the DPW, announced
that a WPA project will be started
next week in which $1,000 lineal
feet of DSR streetcar rails will be
torn up and recovered for scrap.
Edward M. Lain. business man.
ager of the board of education,
recommended that the board turn
over the two old cannon TO the
BUY a Tank" drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT
PEP lip ACTION OF
lay KIDNEYS FAST!
Thousands get up nights less
often this simple way!

When getting up nights robs you Of
sleep, or II back Is aching like Satan"
,nis may be due TO slow-functioning Kid
neys. Because OF this. excess acid wastes
may accumulate In the blood causing
aches and pains; and flow may be
highly concentrated causing smartibg.
frequent but scAnty passage. with re-
sulting nervousness, lack OF pep"
To relieve the discomfort OF such
symptoms. literally millions have de-
rnsnded one famous formuia--GOLD
MEDAL CAPSULES. Used over 80
years by rnillionsl Try theml They cost
bur 81 cents NJ any drug store. Start
10 work at opos 10 help relieve the
distress Of symptoms due ~ thus csu-F.
Get a box today But he sVre ,0n
gst the original GOLD MEDAL CAR
eULES. See the Cold Medals on the boa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25

Miss Emmetta Morton, daughter
of Mrs. Ncrlie Morton and the late
DIR. NJ. Z. Morton, was married
last Saturday evening in her home
TO Harrison Stewart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Stewart. Seen in
the first picture are Jesse Stew
art. brother of the bridegroom,
who was best man, MIR. and Mrs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
Not A Race
Issue, Woman
Tells Group

Tho Alma Ksnna Alma sorori,y
"'SieS 10 e"1 your d''e"'ioh -
the following statement made by
Miss Bertha C. Reynolds, author
and teacher at the University Of
,,;.,,ia.. H., -. c., ".
Inc occupancy OF the 9oJourher
Truth home is not race issue.
Those who say, Wait until race
feeIing has suhsidod, arc DC u,,.or e.,
- /,
as '''ose WIN say aNes arms ana
flght a race battle The Toxic radio.
which fastened to broadcast to
Asia and Africa wild renorts NJ a
,,,oss,o.o a., net. - A..
'''"''"N'S az Ivy N4T P'ONes 'Ha'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
MotherGiUes
HerDaughter
In Marriage
BY GLADYS MILLS

Miss Emmetta Morton. daughter
o. Mrs. Verlie Morton and the late
DR. NJ. E. Morton, was married on
Saturday. April 49, before an i'm
provised altar. in the home Of her
mother 10 Harrison Stewart. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Stewart Father
Malcolm G. Dade of ST Cyprian's
Episcopal church read them their
vows.
For her marriage which was a
double ring ceremony. Miss Morton
selected a gorgeous gown Of ivory
chantilly lace. made in the tradi-
tional bridal mode, with sweet
heart neckline. pouffed sleeves,
which fitted the lower arm to the
wrist, ana long train. Her veil Of
illusion was Of fngertip length, and
very unique; it hung from fiat
bow Of the same lace as her gown.
She carried an arm bouquet Of
white Gala lilies, her only jewelry
was a string Of pearls, which was
her brideprOOm'S qift 10 her.