davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
HIT mrntnrtuil1

of my dear wife, RUTH HAWKINS, who
departed this life two years ago today,
January %, 1871.
She is gone. but will never be forgotten
ISAIAH HAWKINS. :
my mother JOSIE E iNsI IFaYs Who fs BASED
away one year ago today, January %, 1912
Her smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure TO recall;
She had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all
JAMES, GEORGE TYNER. In cherished
ana syer ia memory of our darling
aso fossI ThG passed o On twelve years
MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTERS. q
KLINEHANsE. WILLIAM L. In loving
fsther WILLIAM q sVT RI1NE hdsSaaa s sRo
~ HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. d.
MoFFITT, CHESTER ]. In loving mem
DRY Of our husband and father, CHESTER
J. MOFFITT. who departed from this life
four years ago today, January %, 1899
MYRTLE MoFFITT AND SON, ROLAND
MORRIS, WILLIAM r. In loving mem
FRY Of our M dear husband f and father VII
LOVING WIFE AND DAudGHrTER. i.
SMITH, ELLEN f. A tribute of love to
the memory OF my dear wife, ELLEN E.
SMITH, who departed this life two years
WILLIAM N. SMITH. =
STEVENSON, FRANCES (FANNY). A
tribute of love and devotion to the mem
PRANeE 0 FANS ser Tts nS motheF
US two years ago today, January Is, l94I
The month OF January once more is here.
10 US the saddest of the year,
Because two years ago today
Our beloved mother passed away.
precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved is still,
place is vacant in our home
THE. FAMILY ANIL can HR Fl BElfa STEVENSON
GARET AND BERTHA STEVENSON. =
WASHINGTON. REV, HENRY S. In
Toying memory OF our darling husband
1871. N''' ''ii""4S 90
Getting II used to being lonesome,
Getting used to all the sorrow
You were once SO quick to share
Getting used to all the heartaches
Night and day from missing you
Getting used to being lonesome,
1naLS what we must learn to do.
Always remembered.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON, WESLEY. In memory
WASHINGTON, who passed away five years
ago today, January rs, 1888.
Your memory is as fresh today
pEVoT n BE WIFE R1%F yoI I PasIso sW WyAsurNo
TON. AND SON. CLAIBORNE WASH
INGTON.
WILSON, MAGGIE. In memory OF my
dear mother, MAGGIE WILSON, who
entered into eternal life twenty-three years
ago today. January 25, 1920
HER SON, RICHARD NJ. WILSON .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

EVANS. ELIZABETH W. On Monday.
January 25. 1913, at The residence OF her
sister @128 Nq r :, Bra Erand L. Sc Al.
Wilkinson, beloved wife Of the late
Charles D. Evans and mother of 1t
Charles D. Evans, jr. She also is survived
by three sisters. Mrs Walter u Varney
Miss Miriam Robinson and Mrs E. j.
Staup. Remains resting at the Ives fu-
neral home. 2S47 Wilson blvd. Airing
Notice Of funeral later. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

came to Ottawa In 1927 as first Sec
rotary on temporary duty when the
United States first opened a lega-
ton there and in 1910 succeeded
James Cromwell as Minister.
A highlight of his diplomatic
career of nearly 26 years was a tour
of Europe with Sumner Welles,
American Undersecretary OF State.
on a "fact-finding" mission for
President Roosevelt early in the war.
He had held diplomatic posts at
The Hague, Warsaw, Washington.
Toxic, Constantinople, Berne and
Sydney. New South Wales. At
Berne he served for three years on
United States missions connected
with international negotiations on
disarmament and other matters.
In the State Department. Mr..
Moffat headed the Western Euro
pean Division.
He was a graduate of Groton and
Harvard, and was the sixth genera
ton of his family to be in American
diplomacy. His forebear, John Jay,
was first Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Mrs. Guy Collins Dies
In Fall at Hospital

Mrs. Daisy Collins, 81, of 1912 Irv-
| ing street NE. was found uncon-
scious in the areeway below her
third-f1oor Sibley Hospital room
about m. today and died shortly
thereafter.
Mrs. Collins, the widow of Guy ".
Collins, had been a patient at the
hospital for two months following
an operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Mrs. P. w. Williams Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. IS (P).-Mrs
Peter wentworth Williams, a beauty
columnlst for the New York Sun
died at Woman's Hospital yesterday
following caeSarian operation
The baby did not survive. Mrs. Will
llams, who wrote for the Sun as
Belle Victor" was a former staff
member of the Literary Digest and
News Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Prof. Carl Brigham Dies;
Research Psychologist
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. rs
Prof. Carl c. Brigham, research
psychologist of Princeton University
and an adviser to the College Ex-
aiming Board of New York City,
died yesterday in Princeton Hospital
after long illness.
A graduate of Princeton, class OF
1912, Prof. Brigham had aided in
developing psychological tests ap-
piled to Army recruits and draftees
in the World War. He also devised
aptitude tests for industrial con-
Germs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
lit mrmnrtant

BURGESS. JOHN n. In sad but loving
O. ogF husband and faR fs
life two years ago today, January %. 194l.
We miss him when we need friend,
On him Ue always could depend:
He cheered us in sickness and soothed
God grant some DAY we may meet him
WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
BRADFORD cBoNNIE). FRANCIS 2. A
tribute Of love and devotion 10 the beau
tful life she gave US, is the cherished
snd everlasting memory , Of our r- deyote d
BRADFoR R Rho left FH rs fonT years aso
today, January %, 1889.
II ever a love existed
II ever a soul fulfilled its mission on earth
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON
LoggIs E. AND MAJ. LOWELL j BRAD
brsnce Of my dear husband, JAMES r
CARNES, who departed this life seven
year ago, January "a, 1886,
Cons. but not forgotten
DEVOTED WIFE, MATTE B. CARNES.
DENT, BETTY CNEE JENKINS. In low
ing memory OF my dear mother, BETTY
JENKINS DENT, who. departed this, life
two years ago today, January 20, 1871.
Mother, dear. gone from US,
Never more in life to see.
You remain with us in memory still.
NOt JUST LOT tOuhyi puL always Will.
The heart break Of that tragic night
Will never from US part;
AS long as life and memory lasts
You Will always reign in our hearts
LOVING CHILDREN, EDITH, ELIZABETH
AND FRANCIS DENT. AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, ETHEL,
EHRMANTRAUT, LEONARD A. In low
LEoNARD 4. EHRMANTRAUT Who Ieft
us nine years go today, January %, 1894
Rest in peace,
GARNER, GERTRUDE CECIL. In low
Ing memory of our mother. grandmother
and erea t-Frandmo Their. GERTRUDE CECIL
GARNER, who died twelve yCnrs ago today
9Gao5RDoS. MIRA L. 4 "a t Il bnMI Of love
TO my mothct. MARIA l. GORDON. who
was weary and tir-d and went home to
rest ten years ago today, January %. 1888.
WAS sitting by her bedside
And saw her life depart.
And when / knew she had gone
1t almost broke my heart.
] tried so hard In save her,
MY prayers we're all in vain.
This world would seem like heaven
II ! had her back again.
YopF, LONELY DAUGHTER. coRMoEA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
William Hackney
Buried Tuesday

Richland-At a graveside service
in the Richland cemetery William
A. Hackney was laid to rest in the
Richland cemetery Tuesday after
noon with the Rev. T. @. Nelson in
charge of the service.
William Alexander Hackney was
born in Thornton, Can, Jan. 81,
1873. He moved from there with his
parents to North Dakota in 1891
where they engaged in farming for
Is years. From there he removed
OF Montana and raised stock for a
period then worked on the MP rail-
road a number of years. From Mon
tana he came to Richland to live
eight years and then went back to
Montana for a time and returned
to Richland again four years ago.
He died in the Pasco hospiatl
March 6 at the age of 20 years, one
month and six days. Mr.. Hackney
never married and Is survived by
two sisters and two brothers, Mrs.
Eva Lamphear of Bremerton, Mrs.
Annie King Of Glendive, Mont,
Thomas E. Hackney of Glendive and
c. A. Hackney, Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

Feb. %, 1913. To find that their
savings of lifetime, all wrapped
up in their homes and land, was nc
longer theirs and that they could ex-
pect to leave them for parts un-
known in a months time was almost
more than they could stand. Nc
explanation was contained. in the
notice other than the property was
required for a war emergency.
Why that the production of such
a fertile, irrigated farming COM
munity could be considered of so
little value at a time when food is
one of the vital essentials of the
war program the land owners were
at loss to understand. Through
out the entire project not one resi-
dent can be found who would not
gladly give his land and home if he
realized that it was vitality essential
to our common struggle but to think
that the enormous food supply
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

shipped from this community meant
practically nothing the residents
could help but feel that some better
arrangements could be worked out
Saturday a mass meeting was
called at the Vale Grange hall and
committee of three appointed to
make plea to the war department
and all others concerned OF try and
make it possible to continue the
war program at it's present rate OF
speed without entirely wiping out
the farming community and the
town of Richland.
Without ever uttering a word OF
protest the committee made con-
tact by wire and telephone with IA
Influential men and organizations
Sunday afternoon from Olympia
to Washington, DC, asking for their
assistance in Richards movement
to further the war program and yet
preserve their fertile valley. I'm
mediate results from these contacts
wee beyond all expectations and
every effort is being made to work
out the most beneficial solution for
all concerned.
AS yet the most heartening news
and advice that can be given Rich
land residents is Don't hold any
fire sales and sacrifice your be-
longings but just sit tight and await
further instructions"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

FOR SALE-25 tons good barnyard
fertilizer in pile. Henry Hartung,
Richland. 1tu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

WANTED-Brood sows, feeder pigs.
BOX 49l, Pasco. 1tu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11


Your engines cylinders can't stop
empty. They u either load up with fresh
raw gas when you shut FER off, or get
caught with stale burned gas they can't
belch out. - -e-.> e, e-..a..
In those useless leftovers are corro-
sive acids, trapped in the engine you
can't replace-alo with moist Sweat"
as the interior cools. Any chemistry
freshman knows these causes of biting
corrosion, always present-long before
wartime. But when your car was In
frequent use, at speeds that thoroughly
warmed the engine, it helped to offset
the worst acid effects. How different
today, when mileage, speed, and aver
age engine heat are all down-giving
acid its chance to run riot!
You can't open the engine and keep
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
Red Cross Drive
Practically Completed

Richland-The Red Gross drive is
drawing to a close this week after
a total of s44232 has been collected
with the expectation that the final
sum will reach $4,000
The committee in charge extends
sincere thanks to all those who
helped in the solicitation of funds
as well as those who gave to the
worthy cause and advises anyone
who was overlooked in the drive and
would like to donate to turn their
money over to Mrs. Sydney Relton.
H. r. Deranleau visited at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Subuco in
Wallula Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

sponging out any acids or other mois-
ture, while your car stands little used
nowadays. But without extra fuss or
extravaganza you can change to
Conoco Nth motor oil and get your
engine internally oL-PLATED. Fl
You're familiar with anti-corrosive
plating. like chromium-plating. just
as closely, this protective o1L-PLATNc
I win be kept surfaced to delicate parts
by advanced synthetic means-as de-
scribed in the celebrated patent on
gConoco Nth. Though your gasoline
rationed car makes few runs, you can
combat corrosion between times. For
you can keep your engine orL-PLATED
by changing to Conoco Nth this Spring
at Your Mileage Merchants Conoco
station. Continental Oil Company
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
Richland Schools
In War Time
Emergency
Program

Richland-One of the most i'm
portant problems in our local war
time emergency program is the ques-
ton concerning our local schools.
What will be the procedure in get
ting the most out of the remaining
school days? In answer to this ques-
ton, certainly the Richland schools
will continue to run as long as it
is feasible to do so.
Also contingent upon the closing
of our schools is the policy of the
government and the industrial
building program. The school pa
irons will doubtless have to use the
service of the older students in pre-
pairing and moving out of the dis
trict and the state and county super
intendent d schools will also have
something to say in regard to the
days remaining in the school year.
Whether we have an abbrevi-
ated school year or not, the schools
teaching staff is doing its utmost
to chart the course of study so as
to grant to all qualified students
their credits for the school year.
When a fairly well-to-do irriga-
ton district inhabited by a hearty,
Woodworking lot of farmers-tilling
some 1000 acres of lower Yakima
rivers fertile soil, and the known
place of Richland as the "center
of gravity" in this district suddenly
and literally turns "a right about"
well-that is news! - .--
Up to March the farmers had
somewhat eased their Itching feet"
by preparing their grounds for the
coming seasons crops. But on the
above date some 300 odd farmers
received federally prepared, and
nonstop government document
stating in very certain terms that
the said Richland Irrigation District
was no more, all farmers receiving
such notices land a few who didn't)
would prepare to move from parts
known to parts definitely unknown.
According to. latest reports there
will be no mass evacuation of the
people here; neither has anything
been officially announced as when
the first family will leave the dis
trict. Preparations are now un-
derway to find the necessary hous-
ing facilities for the first office work
ers. It Is felt that the majority of
the people being evacuated have
a basic faith in their government
as to the business of the occupation
of their district, and that an in
telligent attitude will be taken by
both sides. Also that the spirit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
w A N II ADS

FARM HELP WANTED Place to
live. A. E. Scott, Benton City. SOC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
Government
Condemns
Richland
Property

Richland-Had it been announced
that the japs had taken over a
nsiphbornig state the people of
p;chland would have been no more
shocked than they We're Saturday
morning, March 6, when they
learned that their land and homes
had been condemned and that the
I1nited States had been granted right
N immediate possession thereof on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
Mcintosh Selected as
Student Math Teacher

WSC, Pullman-Ch Charles McIn-
tosh, Richland, was selected as a
student teacher in mathematics for
the new Army Air Force group just
recently moved on the state college
campus.
Mcintosh is a senior majoring in
mechanical engineering.
Mrs. Bert Gray returned to her
home Monday night following a
weeks visit at her sisters. home in
Portland. While in that vicinity
she as an overnight guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harland Burger in Van
couver, who are former Richland
residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Schiller and
two childen returned to Grand
Coulee Tuesday after visiting since
Saturday with Mrs. Schuler's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Steffen
Mrs. George Wood, who has been
seriously sick for some time, was
taken to the Pasco hospital Sunday
evening. Members of her family
called here by her illness are Mrs.
Delbert Shay of Spokane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Grimm of Idaho and
Mrs. Tom Bolt of Fendleton.
Mrs. p. j. MCLEAN came from
Bakersfield, Calf, Monday to make
her home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Willard, after her husband
was taken into the armed forces.
A post card from the USO in
Pasco to Mrs. Weir read s"The men
are still making most glowing COM
ments on the grand food you and
your fellow Changers served Sunday
night. It was most successful
party"
Mrs. Hale Of Toppenish, sister OF
Mrs. Lawrence Brewer and Mrs
Palmquist of Suquamish, mother OF
both, were here over the weekend
to visit at the Brewer home.
Roy Bush, father of Mrs. j. H
Comstock, was down from Sunnyside
to spend the weekend with his
daughter and family.
Mrs. Ruby Deranleau returned
to Brednerton Tuesday accompanied
by her brother-in-law, Ray Deran-
leau. She had come over Saturday
to be with her mother, Mrs. e. M
Steffen who Is very i'll On her
return she took back her car so that
she and her husband, a soldier al
Seattle, will be able to use it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carlton and
family Of Horse Heaven were Sun
day dinner guests at the Comstock
home. The CARTONS are former
Richland residents. -ets - $50
Among the many other Richland
residents in quest of farm homes up
the Yakima valley early this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Skeen, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren McGhan, Mrs.
Marvin Skeen and Mrs. Lucille
Rhinehardt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

of cooperation will prevail with all
concerned. As soon as more defin-
lite information is received uncer-
tainty and anxiety will subside.
Steps are now being taken to ar
range for a meeting to advise the
people in the district as to what will
be required of them. This informa-
ton will be made available as soon
as possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
Western Auto Supply
OLAV l. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

working in the bottom. One corner
Of the big timber hit him on the side
OF the head peeling off the flesh
right down to the bone. He was
rushed to a doctor where the wound
was dressed and will soon be back
in tip top shape again.
George Miller of Valley, Wash, a
former local man, is a visitor here
this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
Elmer Sans Injured
While Working in Well

Richland Elmer Sans was
knocked unconscious and cut and
skinned badly about the head last
week when a 2xl2 Scantling dropped
from the top Of the well and hit
him on the head while he was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
School Election Results

In the school election held last
week C.. Ed Roberts received 79
votes against Is for Cliff Kinney.
AS far as the special mill tax was
concerned there were So votes for
and four against.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Close Apartment

Col. and Mrs. Frank J. Morrow
have closed their apartment at the
Shoreham and will spend the sum-
mer in Santa Fe, n. Mex
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Wedding Supper at Pa1qguayun
Embassy for Aide and His Bride
Senor Campos Ros and Senorifa DiaS
Escobar We'd; Danieis.Smifh Marriaee

The Ambassador and Sonora
informal wedding last evening the
Embassy, Nestor
daughter of zoo
Diaz Escobar Paraguay.
supper members wedding party Of
Embassy
o'clock, Father Collins officiating
civil performed by
religious evening
wedding
parents
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Mrs. G. S. Dewey Honor Guest
At Luncheon of Red Cross GROUP

Mrs. Dewey, wife Of Representa-
tive Charles S. Dewey, was honored
at surprise luncheon Tuesday given
by the congressional surgical dress
ing group of the Red Cross. The
luncheon was served in the Speakers
dining room at the Capitol and the
group presented her with silver
bowl in recognition of her efforts in
organizing the group. Mrs. Roth,
wife of Representative Thomas
Roth, making the presentation.
Organized February l, the men,
bers of the group have made $4,000
bandages and Red Cross pins have
been awarded to 30 members for so
hours work each, which has been
accomplished in the two days a week
since the group started its meetings.
The members represented 40 States
in the Union.
Among those attending the
luncheon were Mrs. Clinton P. An
derson. Mrs. August H. Andersen,
Mrs. Marion T. Bennett, Mrs. c. w.
Bishop, Mrs. Otis Bland, Miss Vera
Evening star., 1943-06-24

SHELTON.
She returned yesterday from
Hastings, Minn., 1Uhere she
has been uiSiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Eller Castle, for
n1erly Of Chicago, parents OF
her fdnce. Ensign Hal Cash.
man Castle. Ensign Castle is
en- route to his ne1U post at
Jacksonville, Fla. and 1UiI be
the guest OF Miss Shelton'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
V. Shelton, in their Cherry
Chase home for Seueral days.
-HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Bloom, Mrs. Fred Bradley, Mrs. Fred
E. Busby, Mrs. Albert Carter, Mrs
Sterling Cole, Mrs. Edward Creal.
Mrs. E. A. Crocker, Mrs. H. H.
Carson, Mrs. Albert Engel, Mrs
Hampton Fulmer, Mrs. Finis j. Gar
rett, Mrs. Charles Halleck, Mrs. Oren
Harris, Mrs. J. V. Heidinger, Mrs
Joe Hendricks, Mrs. William E. Hess,
Mrs. William S. Hill, Mrs. John
Jennings. Mrs. Noble johnson, Mrs.
j. Roland Kinzer, Mrs. Clarence F.
Lea, Mrs. Karl LeCompte, Mrs.
Harry McGregor, Mrs. John D. Nc
Williams. Mrs Melvin j. Mas, Mrs.
Thomas Martin. Mrs. James Mont
gomery, Mrs George Mahon. Mrs.
John Newsome, Mrs. John Rankin,
Mrs. Edward G. Rohrback, Mrs Sid
Simpson, Mrs. Buell. Snyder, Mrs.
Brent Spence. Mrs. Charles Stengle,
Mrs. James Strong, Mrs. M. c. Tar
yer, Mrs. Ewing ThomaSon. Mrs
w. H. Wheat, Mrs. William Whiting
ton, Mrs Earl Wilson, Mrs. Roy c..
Woodruff, Mrs. Ben Deckerd and
Mrs. Edward Byron Smith.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Elizabeth Fox
To Be Married

Capt. John E. J. Fox OF the Brit
Sh Military and Supply Mission
and Mrs. Fox announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Anne Nutting Fox, to Mr.
Fred Carter. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril Carter of st. Johns, New
foundland. The wedding will take
place shortly but no definite date
has been set.
Miss Fox is employed at the Brit
ish Embassy and was educated in
Montreal, although a native of
Newfoundland.
Mr.. Carter is member of the
firm of James Baird, Ltd, exporters
of ST Johns, Newfoundland. He
was educated at Marchiston Castle
School in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Capt. Fox has been connected with
the British Mission for the last three
years and with his family has lived
in Georgetown during that time
They have made a wide circle of
friends, not only among their coun-
trymen and women living here. but
among the Washingtonians as we'll
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Miss Martha Jane Dickinson Weds
Ensign Barclay in California

Miss Martha Jane Dickinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Garrett Dickinson, was married
June IA to Ensign James Arnold
Barclay. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gray Barclay Of Spring Valley,
N. Y.
The wedding took place in St.
Thomas Episcopal Church in Holly
wood, Calf, where the bridegroom
Is on temporary duty. The Rev.
Arthur Wurtele officiated at $50
O'Clock when Mr.. Dickinson gave
his daughter in marriage. She was
dressed in white satin, made Sc
verely simple and having a long
circular train. Her finger-tip length
veil was becomingly arranged and
held by coronet of pearls. She
carried white orchids.
Mrs. Robert Ellis of HOLLYWOOD
was matron of honor wearing blue
marqulsette and she carried Mar
conf daisies and larkspur. Mr.. CAL