davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
HELEN ANDERSON E. BRIDE ELECT,
 SGT. R0LLINS0N

The engagement and coming mar riage of Miss Helen Anderson daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nels Anderson of this city, was an- nounced today.
 Miss Anderson, popular Juneau High School senior, will become the bride of Sergeant Douglas Rollison, U. s. Army, at ceremony to be performed Friday evening, February 25, at the Resurrection Lutheran Church. The VOWS will be read at o'clock by the Rev. Herbert Hil- lerman.
 Miss Anderson's attendants will be Miss Shirley Westby, maid of honor, and the Misses Pat Nelson and Con nie. Davis as bridesmaids.
 Sergeant Honea will act as best man for the bridegroom and ushers will be Sergeant Shore and Sergeant Crislys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
DOUBLE FEATURE OPENS TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL SCREEN

Good Morning, Judge an- nounced as one of the seasons most zestful action comedies, comes to- night to the Capitol Theatre. The Universal film co-starring Dennis OKeefe and Louise Allbritton, is said to deal comically with the gay complications and altercations per- taining to a $l00,000 plagiarism suit. Mary Beth Hughes, J. Carrol Naish, Louise Beavers and Samuel s. Hinds are featured in the supporting cast.
 OKeefe appears as the head of a large music publishing house against which the lawsuit is filed. Miss Allbritton is seen as the tal- ented young woman attorney who represents two irate song-writers. Miss Hughes portrays the blonde vocalist romantically inclined to- ward the publisher. She also, fig ures in the frenzied legal proceed ings and in a knockdown- -dragout cafe battle which brings the story to it's hilarious courtroom finale. Rippling with fun and humor throughout, The Old Homestead, latest film made by the popular Weaver Brothers and Elviry for Re- public, will also be shown on the Capitol bill
 For sheer entertainment, it is hard to beat this engagingly rural trio. Fitted against smart city slickers, they outwit them handily in series of amusing skirmishes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
DSMAwarded
 For Services
 In AIeutians
Col. Lawrence Castner l, Recognized for Great
 Work in Alaska

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - Col. Lawrence V. Castner, San Francisco, was warded the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished serv- ice 'in duty of great responsibility as Assistant to the Chief of Staff, Alaska Defense Command between November 19, l940, to September 3. 1943.
 He demonstrated outstanding leadership and devotion to duty, and contributed greatly to the success of operations to clear the enemy from the Aleutians by organizing the Aleuts used for reconnaissance work in the Aleutians and personally leading them in landing at Adak,' the citation says.
 Castner was then major in the infantry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
STEAMER DOCKS;
 BRINGS 34 HERE FROM S0UTH

A steamer docked here from the South early this afternoon with the following passengers arriving from Seattle--Edwin Bates, Catherine c Benedict, George V. Crow, Keith A Garter, Jacoba A. Gather, John Can elli, Ben Demming, Joseph R. Flax ne, John w. Grant.
 George D. Coanikis, Anne R. Gill lis, William K. Hopkins, Charles V Hale, Ira Justis, Ed Kraus, Frank A. Lidelof, Verne c. Merrill, Herbert M Olsen, George E. Troychak, Fern E. Troychak. Henry Van Hovenberg John Wilson, Jack Faey, Regina Hensel, Harold w. Griffen, and Howard Krous
 From Ketchikan-Martin Ames, Harold Anderson, E. w. Borgen, Joe Krouse, Chris Hennings, Emil Vien- ola, Carl Weidman, and John Weise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
REV. KNIGHT IS
 EXPECTED SOON:
 T0pREACH HERE

According to advices received here by the Rev. w. H. Matthews, Jr., of the Methodist Church, the Rev. G. Edward Knight, Superintendent of the Alaska Mission and pastor of the Methodist Church at Seward expects to be here February 20 and will conduct the sermon at the church on that day.
 Rev. Knight, formerly pastor at the church here, has been on an extended furlough in the States and while South attended the annual meeting of the division of home missions and church extensions held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
24 Are Dead
 In Tennessee
 Crash
AirIiner Goes Down in Mississippi River in
 FIames-ExpIodes

MEMPHIS, Feb II. = Twenty four persons are believed killed ir midnight Transcontinental Air lines plane which crashed into the Mississippi and sank immediately IS miles below here. Several crewmen of United States Engineers heard the plane low overhead and one saw it hit the water after being enveloped in flames following a terrific ex- plosion.
 At least 10 aboard were members of the armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
Next Social Meet
 Of JWC in March

The next social meeting of the Juneau Womans Club will be in March, instead of this month, as previously announced.
 The March gathering will be under the direction of Mrs. J. P. Williams, Chairman of the Hospi- tality Committee, who is now work ing on details of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11

at Buck Hills Falls, Penn Here he was privileged in hearing testi- monies of several missionaries who had been returned as repatriates on the exchange ship Gripsholm.
 Subsequent to attending the meet ing, the Rev. Knight travelled through the States featuring on Alaska and while in Missouri spent some time visiting with relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
Joint Meeting of C. S. Leaders and
 Council Monday

There will be joint meeting of the Girl Scout Council and all Scout leaders at the home of Mrs. Earl McGinty, 213 Seventh Street, next Monday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The session will be an important one, and all members are urged to attend or send a substitute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
Rainbow Girls Will
 Have Basket Social

A basket social and taffy pull is on the program tomorrow night for members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls. The affair will begain at 7:30 o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple.
 A Valentine motif will be carried out in decorations for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
MOOSE MEEr roNIGHT

The regular meeting of the Moose Ledge will be. held tonight at 8 o'clock at headquarters in the Sew ard Building. Routine business will be conducted, followed by refresh ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
To|o Dance Will Be Held Tonight
 Al High School

Sponsored by the Girls Club, the annual Tolo Dance will be held tonight in the high school gym nasium beginning at 8:30.
 Theme for the affair will be appropriately, St. Valentines Day. The girls take the initiative in ask
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
Trinity Valentine
 Tea Is Tomorrow

The annual Valentine tea of the Holy Trinity Guild will be held to- morrow afternoon in Trinity Parish Hall
 A public affair, the tea hours will be from 2 until 5:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
' V V
 FEATURE TIME

At 20th Century at 7:35 and $50 tonight.
 At the Capitol Good Morning Judge" at 7:10 and 9:35 o'clock and "Old Home stead" at 8:25 and 10:50 o'clock.
 c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11

ing the boys. and will pay all ex- penscs for the evenings entertain ment. Since this is leap year the results may be far-reaching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
SPECIAL ON WINE

Half gallon jugs, regular price $265; Special price sl.85-Juneau Liquor Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
JESTA YOUNG HERE

Jesta Young, here from Excur- sion Inlet, is registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-11
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building Phone 294. adv.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
LATIN-AMERICAN
GOOD NEIGHBOR'
BUYS u. S. BOND

WASHINGTON, Nov. o. Up -
Paulo Pinto de Carvalho, a dis
tinguished Brazilian exporter and
good neighhor, decided to cele-
brate the United States Thanksgiv-
ing today by buying a war bond.
Three officials of t h Foreign
Economic Administration escorted
him to the Treasury. There it was
explained that U. S. savings bonds
(series E, F, and G. cannot be
sold to visitors from abroad.
However, he could buy Treasury
savings notes (series c. or four
other marketable securities being
offered in h Sixth War Loan.
When a Treasury official began to
explain to Senior Pinto de Carval-
no that these four securities would
pay different rates of interest he
said.
I'm not interested in interest.
I never intend to accept any or
sell or redeem the obligation.''
He bough a $500 Treasury saw
ings note, said he was going to
take it back to Rio de Janeiro and
frame it, and departed, beaming.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
DRIVER ARRESTED
AFTER ACCIDENT
WITH LOCAL BUS

c. E. West, of Ehzabethtown,
was arrested yesterday morning
and charged with reckless opera
ton of an automobile, improper
brakes and violation of the stop
law, when his car was struck by
a Tide Water Power Co. bus at
Sixth and Princess streets, after
he had failed to observe a stop
sign on Sixth street.
Police reported that Vests auto
mobile was struck on the left door,
as he was travelling south on Sixth
street, and halted about 200 feet
from the point of impact.
Operator of the bus was H. E.
Stephens, SOB South Seventeenth
street, who was uninjured.
West was treated for severe face
decorations at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital. He was released
from police custody bond of $3.50,
pending his appearance before Re-
corder H. Winfield Smith for pre-
liminary hearing this morning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
Tennessee Altman,
81, Takes Command
Of Fighter Group

LONDON, Nov. 25.-P)-Lt. Col.
Claiborne H. Kinnard, Jr., 32-year-
old fighter pilot from FRI kiln
Tenn, has assumed command OF
the fourth fighter group of the U
S. Eighth Air Force, headquarters
announced today.
Kinnard, who has destroyed six
enemy planes in aerial combat and
IS by strafing, succeeds Col. Don
Blakeslee, Fairport Harbor, Ohio,
who has been ordered to a new
assignment in the U. S.
The fourth fighter group is the
Eighth's highest scoring Mustang
group, with more than 700 Nazi
craft destroyed in the air and On
the ground.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
HESS HELD SURE
OF NAU DEFEAT

LONDON, Nov. 23.-R-To hear
the London Daily Star tell it, Ru-
dolph Hess-most celebrated Nazi
prisoner in Britain's hands-has
wilted under nc of Allied victo-
ries and thinks Germany sis beat
en- forever"
The Star said today Hess wept on
D-day, gloomily predicted Germa-
ny was beaten when France was
overrun, and now is anti-Heinrich
Himmler because he says Himmler
betrayed Adolf Hitler.
Hess, said the newspaper, now
is living in a bungalow in a pr1s-
oner of war camp somewhere in
England"
The former No. 2 Nazi, whu
came parachuting down into Brit
ain in the spring of 1871 in one Of
the wars oldest episodes, hears
German and British broadcasts.
Sat last" said TIE Star, 'Hess
is completely disillusioned. Our
victories in Africa and italy shook
him. D-day in Normandy was for
him GROWING ignominy and he
Wept.
''W h en- Eisenhower overran
France, he sank into a strange
apathy. He would go days without
speaking. He hardly ate. 'Germa.
ny is beaten forever he once said.
"The attempted assassination Of
Hitler and the generals plot was
another shock"
The Star added that it was
thought at one time his mind might
give way under the strain.
Fits of acute depression alter
mated with paroxysms of Anglo
phobia," the paper said. "He want
ed to be allowed to return to Ger
many with peace proposals. Now
he has sunk into glum despair"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
NEW SPANISH TRAIN
RUNS IN MOUNTAINS
AT 80 MILES HOURLY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-LP-A
new type OF train has been invent
ed in Spain that is claimed to have
s~ed 80 miles an hour around
mountain curves. A normal train
could not exceed 81 miles an hour
under such circumstances without
being derailed.
The claim - along with details
OF the train-was reported by Will
liam L. Smyser, third secretary
OF the U. S. embassy at Madrid, in
an article published today by the
Commerce Department.
Smyser described the train as
swift, streamlined lightweight, die.
sci powered and economical.
He said the inventor, Lieut.. Col.
Alexandra Goicoechea, attributes
the high speeds on sharp curves to
new principles making it no long
er necessary for railway cars to be
heavy in order to stick to the rails.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
EX-PRISONER OF JAPS
SEES THANKSGIVING
MEAL BUT CAN'T EAT

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 23.-CP-
Staff Sgt. Hayes Bolitho sat down
to the Thanksgiving dinner he has
dreamed of for three years today
but he didn't get to eat it.
Bolitho, a prisoner of the Japan
csc for nearly two and half years
is on liquid diet until he picks up
some of the more than so pounds
he lost. While the rest of the family
ate turkey, the sergeant could only
gaze at it.
He escaped from a torpedoed
japanese transport in Philippine
waters last August, and later was
rescued when the Americans In
vaded the island of Leyte.
He was captured by the Japan
csc on Mindanao after holding out
with a small band from December
10, 1911, to April 10, 1912.
He recalled some of the meals
during those days.
There were days when our food
included fried monkey, lizard, To-
Gusts which we prepared like pop
corn, cararneta pony-boiled, fried
or stewed, and breadfruit," he
said.
Bolitho was knocked unconscious
and his jaw was broken in two
places in the torpedoing of the
prison ship, but he was able tc
make his way to the beach and
joined a guerilla band until the
Americans came.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
Christian Scientists Hear
Rooseuelts Proclamation

The Christian Science church
held its annual Thanksgiving SER
vice at IL a. m. yesterday with
the Thanksgiving Proclamation
by President Roosevelt as part of
the offering.
The Golden Text was from II
Corinthians 2:14: Thanks be unto
God, which always causetn us to
triumph in Christ, and maketh
manifest the SAVIOUR of his knowl-
edge by us in every place."
Among the citations were the
following from the Bible: "Make
a joyful noise unto the Lord, all
ye lands. Serve the Lord with
gladness; come before his pres
ence with singing. Enter into his
gates with thanksgiving, and into
his courts with praise: be thank
full unto MIN and bless his name"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
WORK ON AVIATION
,s1;ANDARDS ENDED

carcAGo. Nov. % @ Except
''- +orn7al vote in a full confer
''' session. work was completed
en &C. on On proposed world agree
t'aa' 49, aviation standards a n d
men, 5 lVr al the international CIV
Y',;stion conference.
i aVla .lol,nical committee adopted
The ,t It after making a change at
= Eepu5' suggestion which g i v e $
Its as nation which desires i it .o the
s'cn 1.5 n~,5Y Of place on future tech
assllTan a,,9,,9i-tecs This report is re-
1ea5 f 60 +5e thousands of details in
latea .o ~ annexes which will be at
tts5 &c :'3 t. e.. a air '0oVsn'i0" "As"
i is is '' snnexes provide common
the u5s for aircraft, airports,
st'na't a NJ charts weather reports
MAPS s,o r. qualifications.
a 4, pei released some Of the tech
IN, and a party of the secre-
mean: :o+ from the conference. How
taFls' +5e great bulk Of the people
s {. ne meeting must stay on Tor
s., VII of work on proposed
co.p on,en+s for air navigation
s al.r5srds, an interim council and
s sa sir transport program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
soy ORGANISE
OFFERS CONCERT AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Sergeant william Watkins, of
canp Davis, will present an organ
cnncert at the First Presbyterian
eSrrch Monday at $3.50 pm.
SGT Watkins is an associate of
NE American Guild of Organists'
s s studied at Peabody Institute
IN in Baltimore under Virgil Fox,
v " concert organist.
" He has acted as organist of the
PRESBYTERIAN church since July,
Iq43 and is weIl-known in Whining
His program is varied, both as
10 period and style, and is re-
nresentative of the best in organ
music,
This will be the second concert
here In his first program last
March he was recognized as a
skilled artist and revealed the pos
sbiIih.s of the organ as a concert
instrument.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
Tokyo Says Morotai
Pocket Reinforced

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Tokyo
radio claimed tonight that the JAP
anese pocket on Morotai island ir
the Halmaheras had been rein
forced and is engaging in guerrilla
raids on American forces there.
There was no Allied confirmation
of the claim.
In the broadcast, monitored by
NBC, Tokyo asserted that Sin the
II day period ending Nov. 10 the
Japanese garrison on Morotai kill.
ed 728 Americ ans, destroyed II
barracks and training camps, put
out of action several radi and ack-
ack stations and set fire to 200 oil
drums in a munitions dump.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
Three North China
AirfieIds Pounded,
jap Press Claims
Bv The Associated Press

Raids on three airfields in China
BY japanese bomber units were re-
ported yesterday by Domei, Jap
anese news agency.
The report, picked up by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion and not confirmed from any
Allied source, said thirteen Allied
planes we're damaged or set ablaze
at Suichuan and that three fires
were started at Kanchow. Results
Of the third raid, on Laohokow
were not aScertained, Domei said.
Kanchow is a city in inland
north China, several hundred miles
from the most active front in that
country. Suichuan and Laohokow
do not appear on available maps of
China.
-V-
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-24
Grange Fauors High Tax
Rate For The Duration

WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 23.-tP)
The National Grange today ap-
proved resolutions recommending
continuance of high tax rates for
the duration and advocating United
States participation in a world
peace organization backed by
force.
The Grange, in annual session
here, also adopted a resolution
asking for the extension of Social
Security benefits to agriculture.
An air pilot can take a photo
graph every two seconds with an
Observation-Disclosures camera,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Authors TO Speak at Bond Rally

LIKE MOST Of these days the given
yesterday , Henry Sheldon at the Detroit Club had
q
Nevertheless was most enjoyable and proved to be
stimulating Mrs. Shclden guests members OF the ADVISORY
committee rally connection with the
War Loan drive and committee chairnen
Huddeston from the national Book and Bond
Committee guest speaker assurance that all
those who attend the rally night 2S Masonic Temple
will an exciting evening
The ticket Of the rally will he a certificate
upon purchase of bond Of denomination
Speakers will include Carl Van Doren, noted author oil
biography Benjamin Franklin whose manuscript at BOOK ao
BOND raiy was aconed 100000 Louis Bromfed who
has several best sellers Ostenso whose
stories the most successful writers
Col Romuo who camp Gen. macarthur IS
Filipino described by Miss Huddeston as the most oah
nd entertaining speaker she has heard
Besides speeches other entertainment there WI" De
IN auction of manuscripts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Carol BRYANT Honored at Shower

BRIDE-ELECT CAROL. BRYANT is being honored today
at linen shower being Mrs. r. H. McCarrol and her
daughter Marjorie the McCaTo residence in Dearborn
Barbara Shedck Dearborn tea and shower for
Mrs c. F. and her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Bingham
both Of Dearborn, entertained at kitchen shower
other parties in the ong before the
wedding =. VI,
Carol daughter of the Roy Bryants of Dearborn
will he married June "a William Brewer Lemons of Ann
Arbor Mrs William Brewer Lemons of Cleveland MISS
Mary Natter daughter of DR.. and Mrs John g. Matter
will be home Saturday from Chatham Hail. Chatham Va
And Tiedeman will arrive Monday from St Catherine
School in Richmond Va. spend the summer with her
parens the edemanS and her sisters Mary and Nellie
who are home, already from Smith College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
BigeIows TO Fete
w. 6. Comstocks

Mr.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
S. BIGELOW of Parkside drive
this evening will give a dinner
party at the Detroit Athletic
Club in honor of S/Sgt. and Mrs.
William c. Comstock who are
here from-Little-Reek-y Ark
where Sgt. Comstock is sta
toned at Camp Joseph Rob-
inson.
The Comstocks are visiting
Mrs. Comstocks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Frederick Holmes
of Putnam avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
AIumnae Meet
On Saturday

THE ALUMNAE Association
of the Convent of the Sacred
Heart, Lawrence avenue. will
hold its annual meeting on Sat-
urday at IL a. m. This will be
followed by box lunch in the
school gardens.
Mrs. Harry B. Sharkey will
preside. Mrs. Adelaide p. Reed
will report on USO activities,
and Miss Alice Dowley will re-
port on the progress being made
BY the various committees IN
charge of the rehabilitation of
the Sacred Heart Converts IN
war-torn countries.
Mrs. Cyril Grobbel is social
chairman and is assisted by Mrs
John T. Belanger Jr, Mrs. Fred
j. Feely. Mrs. Russell Gnau,
Miss Margaret Dillon. Miss Hen
rietta OBrien, Mrs Edward
Donald, Mrs. George r.
Thompson and Mrs. Joseph
Keenan,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Mary Opp to Take
Red Cross Training

ANOTHER DETROIT girl
soon to leave the ranks of the
stay-at-homes is Miss Mary Opp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. A. Opp of Renfrew road, who
will leave Sunday evening for
Washington, D. c. TO begin her
training with the Red Cross for
overseas service.
Miss Opp attended Stevens
College and Denison University
in Granville, o. While at Stew
ems. she was social service chair
man. and at Denison she held
the same position for Alpha Phi
sorority. She Was assistant
counselor at Camp Interiochen
and at Glenndunne Lodge in
Canada.
Miss Opp will be an assistant
10 a Red Cross staff director
when she completes her train
ing.
- Army Air show Begins Friday -
Order lOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Guests at Luncheon TO Boost Rally

GUESTS AT the luncheon were Mrs FREDERICK sloane
Ford Womens Division of Michigan War
Finance Committee Alexander W. Sanders Wayne County
Helen Bower chairman of the advisory committee
Charles Fenberg Mrs. Henry Sanger Henry Gambler
Alvin Hamer Hope Written chairman OF pubic rea
tions committee Mrs g. Allan Mckalg EDGAR Ales
CLYDE Beck William Adams director of womens actV
and Mrs Eden Bemis Mrs Margaret Serne
Mrs Sheldon is the general chairman
The rally will be preceded by reception at oSo p M
dinner the Satler arrangements ior "nch
are being by Frederick s. Ford and her committee
composed o Walter O. Briggs Mrs ANan Maoauey
Mrs James Mrs. Fred M Zeder MRS Eo"n n
Hoover . Miss Burnham Mrs Frank Godle MIS-
Frank Mrs Dewitt Merriam Mrs j. H. heSSlet-
Miss Ruth Todd Mrs. Edgar A. Guest Mrs Fred A. "ns
burg Mrs Arthur Scheiffe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Peonies Adorn Altar

Tall baskets OF white peonies
and cathedral can d bra
adorned the altar for the candle
light ceremony.
The bride wore a simple gown
of ivory satin. fashioned en- train
with an elongated bodice and
three-quarter sleeves. trimmed
with bands of ruching and a
collar of antique duchess lace.
She wore a coronet Of Chan
tilly lace. trimmed at either
side with a small cluster Of
orange blossoms. Her long veil
OF bridal illusion reached to the
end of her train and her bou-
quet was a shower of valley
lilies and white orchids.