davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Holmes Chapter ARC
SoIuted Over Rudio
Stution WJxN Friday

The Holmes County Chapter OF
American Red Cross was saluted
Friday evening November 2, at 8:15
over Radio Station WJXN in Jack
son, Miss, played by Mississippi
chapters in the Red Cross program
in the last five broadcasts on the
role.
This honor was rendered to the
Holmes County Chapter in recogni-
ton of its outstanding work in
Home Service. One other chapter of
central Mississippi, Sharkey county
was also cited on this program.
The salute for Holmes County
Chapter came at the end of round
table discussion on plans for the
Red Cross for the future. The broad
cast emphasized the need of the
greater number of Red Cross work
ers that would be necessary to carry
on services to men still in the armed
forces, to veterans and their fami-
lies, and to civilians both in the
United States and in foreign coun-
tries that have been devastated by
war.
The broadcast pointed out that the
coming of peace has increased, not
diminished, the need for these SER
vices.
Other broadcasts in this Red Cross
series over Station WJXN have stress
ed Red Cross services to Veterans
services to the armed forces, civilian
relief overseas, and the future plans
of American Red Cross.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

Friends Of John L. Compton are
sorry to hear he is patient at the
Veterans Hospital in Memphis.
Mrs. Carol Kitchens, Lucille, Jes-
sic Carolyn Kitchens, Martha Julia
Upchurch, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Carpen-
ter and Don spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carpenter.
Charlie Kitchens and daughter of
New Orleans are visiting the Frank
Carpenters this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gray of Mem
phis visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Andrews over the week
end.
Mr. and Mgs. c. w. Buck and little
daughter are visiting in Memphis
this week. Mr. Buck recently receiv-
aed his discharge from the army.
Friends of DR.. c. o. Buck are glad
to see him out again after being i'll
in Greenville Hospital for several
weeks, and will soon be back at his
office.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Western Holmes Asks

tanning the largest number of quail
fled electors of any rural precinct in
the county, and containing over 30%
of the total number of qualified
electors registered in rural precincts
in the whole county; and that said
area contains the largest white rural
school in the county with an enroll
ment of 225 pupils, said school being
the Coxburg Consolidated School,
which is exceeded in size in the
county only by the Lexington, Du-
rant and Tchula schools; and that
this area is composed of average
size farms, most of which are oc-
cupied and operated by the owners;
and your petitioners would further
show that this entire area depends
almost. entirely on the Lexington
Coxburg road for access to markets,
stores, medical services and other
conveniences and necessities obtain
able in town, but that in spite of
the great need of these communities
and this large trade area for an inn
proved road, your petitioners would
respectfully call it to your attention
that although practically all other
communities in the county will be
served by an improved, surfaced
road under the presently planned
Federal Aid Farm-To-M Market Road
System, all of the above communi-
ties and trade area will receive no
benefit therefrom as no provision
whatsoever is made for improving
or surfacing any part of their main
farm-to-market road, the Lexing-
ton-Coxburg Road; therefore, your
petitioners respectfully urge that
every effort be made to amend the
present plans in order that the Broz-
vile, Coxburg, Eulogy and Tolar-
vile communities and surrounding
areas will receive a fair and Just
share of the benefits to accrue under
the proposed road improvement pro-
gram by in the inclusion of the Lex
ington-C -Coxburg Road in said pro-
gram.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

ations, to wit-that the Odd Fellow:
make Cemetery of the land" which
was acknowledged to have beer
done. The next accession of lano
was by deed from Evaline A. Wal
ton to the IO.O.F. of a strip rs feet
wide least to wesD and $50 it, long
along the west side of the Grave
Yard known as Odd Fellows Gene
tary'. The consideration was $3.50
The date Oct. 8, 1881 and the ac-
acknowledgement was taken by c.
Oltenburg, "Clerk of Circuit Court"
Recorded in Book z at page 81. Then
on Oct. 26th 1882 representative of
IO.O.F. namely: VIM. Stein, John
Pahlen, M. Levy and Jacob Sonthei-
mer, (They are believed to have been
the only remaining members of the
LODGE conveyed the "bit of land
purchased from B. T. Owen and
Mrs. Walton, known as the Odd Eel
lows Cemetary, now enclosed by a
wire fence. The record is in book
6, page CAB and was recorded by
Jas. T. Meade, Clerk Of the Chan
Gerry Court. Since the earliest head
stones bear date prior to the 1851
deed it is evident that the lot was
being used as burying plot while
still property Of the Owens who,
practically gave the land for Gene
tary which is probably the meaning
of "other consideration" mentioned
in the deed. The Odd Fellows cared
for it 81 years. The land is that in
side the main gate atop the ridge.
The towns first cemetary was on
the ride just beyond Moccasion
Creek, south of the pavement. The
considerable number of markers for
the graves thereon have disappeared
not single one remaining. 1t must
have been in the late 1840's that the
new (presenD site began to be used.
1t is to forestall and prevent such
vandalism as the original burial plot
suffered that the City has establish
ed the perpetual trust fund and the
good Ladies have undertaken to ad-
minister the Fund so that there may
be forever proper care of our low
ed ones resting places.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
SMl/c Preston TidweII
Now In Honshu

Wakayama, Honshu, Japan-Pres-
ton Earl Tidwell, stewards mate
first class, USNR, Rt |, West, Miss,
member of an amphibious task force,
put American occupation troops a.
shore here following the surrender
of Japan.
The troops were landed at this
harbor on the southeastern coast OF
Honshu for the occupation of Japan's
inland cities of Kobe and Osaka.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Burton-Duvis Vows
Pledged Oct. 29th

A wedding of interest in Lexing-
ton was that of Miss Marion Davis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Asha Da-
Wis to Leslie Barton, son of Mrs. c..
B. Barton. The couple were married
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Barton is recently discharg-
ed veteran, and he and Mrs. Barton
will make their home in Lexington
where he has business interests.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
S/Sqt. Marion Johnson
Gets Discharge

Sheppard Field, Texas-Staff Sgt
Marion c. Johnson, husband of Su-
san Johnson, 1924 Main ST., Hatties-
burg, Miss, has been honorably dis
charged from the AAF at the separa-
ton center here.
Sgt. johnson entered the army ir
August, 1941 and attended the army's
physical training school.
He is a graduate of Mississippi
Southern College. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Johnson reside ir
Hattiesburg.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Mojor E. T. Nelson
Back At Orlando

Friends of Major E. T. Nelson
USAAF will be interested to know
he has been assigned to duty as
commander of Squadron G, 902 AAF
Base Unit at the AAF Tactical Cen.
ter at Orlando, Fla.
Major Nelson has been a patient
at the Orlando Airbase hospital anc
later at the Finney General Hospital
at Thomasville, Ga, since February
5, 1914, and is now going back ir
the service but on limited duty.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
w. B. Frost New
Shop Foreman At
Burr-Gwin Co.

w. B. Frost is now shop foreman
of the Barr-Gwin Company and be-
gan his work Monday.
Before coming to Lexington, Mr..
Frost was employed at the Alabama
Dry Docks in Mobile.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
1t. Thomas R. ToyIor
Wins Bronze Stur

1t. Thomas r. Taylor, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Taylor, of Lex
ington, was recently awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for meritorious
service in connection with military
operations against the enemy of the
United States in Belgium, France
and Luxembourg. 1t. Taylor is now
stationed at Camp Butner, N. c., af-
ter serving nine months in the ETO
He has been in service since No
vember, 1910, going in with the Ma
tional Guard Unit of Holmes county
He recently spent a. 30-day leave al
home, after his return from Ger
many.
1t. Taylor was commissioned at
Ft Sill, Okla, in the Field Artillery
in December, 1912, and since then
spent year at Camp Mccain with
the 87th Division and at Fl. Jackson,
S. c. He went overseas in November
1914.
Before entering service, 1t. Taylor
was employed at the Strand Theat-
er. His wife, the former Fannie Sue
Harrison, and 3 year old daughter,
Myra Jane, are now with him at
Camp Butner 1t. Taylor has made
his application to stay in the regu-
lar army.
His citation follows:
Headquarters 87th In
fantry Division.
APO 448, IT. Benning,
Ga. is Sept. l945.
Citation for Bronze Star Medal:
Thomas r. Taylor, 01173484 First
It,, Battery c. 912th Field Artillery
Battalion, for Meritorious service in
connection with Military operations
against an enemy of the United
States in France, Belgium, and
Luxembourg, from 10 December
1914 to 20 February 1945. When 1t.
Taylor's battery commander was
wounded and evacuated on 19 De-
cember 1914, he assumed command
of the battery and led it through the
battles of the Saar, the Ardennes,
and the Siegfried Line in an exem-
plary manner.
When the gun positions received
counter-battery fire, 1t. Taylor's
calm courage was an inspiration to
his men. Upon these occasions the
firing of the battery was seldom in
terrupted or even delayed. When
frozen ground and a shortage Of re-
coil oil was causing the gun spades
and trails to buckle, 1t. Taylor de-
vised field expedient which elimi-
mated the difficulty. His able leader
ship, his ingenuity and his untiring
devotion to duty and to the men Of
his unit distinguished him as an out
standing officer of the United States
Army. Entered Military service from
Mississippi.
BY Command of Major General
Culin
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. "Gabby" Lynes have
returned to their home in Memphis
after a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Buck.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

Mrs. Leslie Waters of Benton. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. johnson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

HELEN WALKER and Philip
Reed held a checker tournament
during the shooting of People
Are Funny that was won the last
daV by Helen
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
RUNNING GAGS

Tho >o-caHcd running gag, This
r-T1-T- TrTC1U71T Z TTTTT WIFI TWO TIT-
hts who finds himself IA r. hu1ch
of trouble before the final curtain,
some Russian Art players. who
never finish their tragic blt, and
some StooEr who shall remain
naUe'cs>.
Olsen and Johnson themselves
have two or three funny sketches
bat they're not so much IN CNl-
dence and ;hcy give their support
lnG talent plenty OF opportunity
for display
For example, there's cute little
Betty Garrett who hasn't much
Of a voice. Dat who dooSn. I need
H. For she has ylvacIty, charm
and the ability 10 put over such
cute numbers as Stop That
Dancing and Strlp-tCaScr OF a
parody callod This Is As Far As
l Go. which she docs IN long
underwear.
Those ancient. hat wonderful
SlapStlckerS. Willie West and Me
Ginty, stop III, Show with thclr
huffoonery and the dance SatiriStS
Msta and Hari do a terrific take
eii-aa- those eNatie-ksst-iAdieR
rouiInCS.
WELL STAGED NUMBERS
In the production department,
NaaA find that the Bosten. Tea
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Cass Show
Hilarious
Nv CHSEIrS GENTRY

CORN WITH elias, |, p.oh-h.y
the best description ot l3Hu-
Room only rho Olsen 7n1 John
son revue which 0ncrrd 8' the
CaSS iRSt NIGHT. because Tins I~ bN
far tre acSf-Gf0~~c1 and most
elaborate show 'ra' fHc~, comics
have presented hcr. since 'HcF
moved INTO t0c 1rcs> rl'..C
Whereas -ilelizangpun ant
"SonS o Fun were vii sri
Vscky. they dlfrt as,r 'Nc ct-
iectNe pro5Wton numbers and
array Of talent which You'll tU1
intcrsp.rsct pa ,G.> thclr latest
production WHICH Uadr quito a
successful Broadway showing last
year
OF course tbCu arc The usual
rruhgr o.. fancy tricks old gags
and spots 'rr audience par'CIpa-
ton. bur loo SNOW a> "a whole o.
much smoother and much moro
Cnicr'aIn.n..
Instead of being W~l "a series
of vaudeville sketches held to-
ccther hy AN outdatcd postage
s<amp. "La.uns Room OnIN' has
lor %, She qualities OF a top
revue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Ethel Waters, singing
star of stage and screen, i
headlining the current
show AT the BOwery.

PARTY routine is StmninglY staged
and cNpcrly danced, while the
"Fu>>ln, Fcudm' and a-Fightn
finale of ,hc first act is right out
oi Esquire, although ITS too bad
they don't have some one 10 sell
those lyrss. because they are
-+r-7r----v -----tt rrr-rtt rr--1fftty funny.
ClcAcre>LnI the large Spt deal
3- The Su1ny California scene
m which Betty Garrett stars and
m which N1ta and Iari dance a
hilarious pantomlmc parade OF
sports
Jack Pierce. tho Ben NoSt sing
ing ensemble and Frank LibuSe
are among others who help to
keep things gong Al a hilarious
pace.
It's effectively coStumed and
the scenery rs far more imagi-
native than in any previous Olsen
and johnson exhibits
Altogether it's a very amusing
show and GETS the CaSS season
off 10 a flash Sta,t, If not a partic-
ularly subtle one.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
WELL STAGED NUMBERS

In the production department,
Naa find that the Boston ,Fea
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Fraternity Presents
$3.50 to Red Cross

A check for St, $50 has been pre-
sented by Mrs. Beverley Robinson
on behalf of Alpha XII Delta fra
ternity to the American Red Cross
for promotion Of hospital service
and rehabilitation program. The
1870 college and alumnae chapters
with a membership of $4,000 hope
to see II miniature portable pianos
placed on hospital ships now oper-
ating in the Atlantic and Pacific.
The check supplements a previ-
GUS gift of $500 for the purchase
OF equipment, of various kinds in.
cluding a blood donors ambulance,
a clubmobile, a utility unit, a truck
ambulance and mobile kitchen.
This organization was the first
women's fraternity to announce a
national war project after Pearl
Harbor. They set aside the foun-
ders' day of their 52-year-old in
stitution as the time for penny con-
tributions. The number of pennies
mounted as members began cele-
brating their own birthdays in this
way, then the golden anniversary of
the fraternity, anniversaries of their
colleges and finally the number of
years their native States have been
a part of the Union.
Evening star., 1945-06-22

marriage, and her wedding gown was
of white lace and marquisette and
clusters of white flowers held her
veil. She carried roses and baby's
breath.
Miss Margaret Olivia McNeill was
her sisters maid of honor and the
Misses Becky Moore, Ursula Embrey,
Edith Andrews and Vera Wooten
were the bridesmaids. Miss McNeill
wore pink net over peach-color taf-
feta, with matching veil held with
flowers, and carried midsummer
flowers. The others were in similar
frocks of yellow and green and car
ried similar bouquets.
Ensign Clyde Mayo, U. S. N. R.,
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Frank McNeill, brother of the
bride; Mr. Eric Radhe, Capt. Ralph
E. Ware and Mr.. Lester Hoblin, U.
S. N. r.
The reception was held in the
chapel of the church and after their
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns will make their home in
Washington. Mr.! Burns has just
been discharged from the field ar
tillery, having lot points following
service in the British Isles, Africa,
Sicily and Italy. His bride has been
in the adjutant generals
office for the last three years.
Evening star., 1945-06-22

Pen W0men Plan
Memorial NerpiceS

Short memorial services for Mrs.
Marian Longfellow Morris, CO.
founder of the District branch, Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women, will be held at 4 pm. Sum
day at her grave in Rock Greek
Park.
Services will include: A song by
the membership, which will attend
in body; poem, written by Eve
lyn N. Sheriff. and read by Mrs.
Augustus o. Thomas, president of
the branch; a tribute by Mrs. Lud-
wig s. Mayer, placing of a floral
offering by Mrs. Leroy Tilton, i'm
mediate past president, and closing
prayer.
Present at the ceremonies will be
Mrs. LongfelloW's daughter, Mrs.
Paul Scharf; two grandchildren,
Mrs. Priscilla S. Talbert and Gene
Scharf, and three great-grandchil-
dren, Patricia, Milton and JEANNE
Scharf.
The cemetery can be reached by
bus marked Rock Creek Cemetery"
which may be boarded at the end
of the Mount Pleasant carline or at
Sixteenth or Fourteenth and New
ton streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
E1.GOvernment Aide
VII Be HOnOred

Miss Corinne Quarles, prominent
in legal services and recently re-
tired from Government service, will
be honored at a buffet supper to be
given by the Washington Alumnae
Chapter. Phi Delta Delta Legal
Sorority from to 7 pm. Sunday
at the home of Miss Faye N. Wood
ward, 1900 N. Greenbrier road,
Arlington.
Special guests will be: Mrs.
Vashti Burr Wilmington, former
national president; Miss Annabeue
Matthews, former judge of the Tax
Court of Appeals Mrs. Elizabeth
Hardy and Mrs. Scotia Haggarty.
Arrangements are being made by
Miss Louise Foster, Miss Helen
Gauker, Miss Ella Higman, Miss
Rosalie Moynahan, Miss Faye
Woodward and Miss Catherine Ed
mOndSOn.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
W0mem's Club
Plans open House.
On An2zlVersarv

The Women's City Club will cele-
brate the first anniversary in its
new clubhouse, 1888 I street NV,
with an "open house" next week
beginning with tea from 4 to pm.
Sunday when Mrs. Lorton Simms,
vice chairman of the United
Womens Conference, will tell of her
experiences in San Francisco. Music
will be furnished by Belle Fenstock,
composer-pianist, and Ethel West,
soprano. The president, Mrs. John
T. Lucker, will preside, assisted by
Mrs. G. D. Lowe and Miss Catherine
Coleman.
A bridge party has been arranged
by Miss Hazel Hartman for 2 pm.
Tuesday. Dorothy Rayner, soprano,
and Charlton Meyers, pianist, will be
featured on musical program
planned by Miss Gertrude Lyons,
music chairman.
Women of the press and radio
will be honored at a buffet supper
at 7 pm. Thursday. Guests will
include Mrs. Gertrude Parks, presi-
dent of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Luther Lemon,
chairman of the Americanization
section of the federation, and Mrs.
Benjamin S. Gantz, past president
of the Political Study Club.
Silver offerings will be accepted at
each of these events for the benefit
of the Servicemen's Music Canteen.
Mrs. Gladys Bowling is in charge of
arrangements Of "open-house" week.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Items of Interest

Capt. and Mrs. George P. Hilder-
brand have as their guests in their
Arlington home Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Carter of Fort Worth, who came
in time for the celebration Saturday
of the first birthday anniversary of
Capt. and Mrs. Hilderbrand's son,
George Denig Hilderbrand, who was
born in Forth Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Forney are
making their home in the Embassy
on Harvard street. The marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forney, the latter
formerly Miss Rachael Elaine Young,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin
T. Young of Glenwood, Iowa, took
place May 10 in the home of the
brides parents in Glenwood. The
bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Bertha
Forney of Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, wife Of
1t. Col. Thomas, Marine Corps, with
their son Robert, and Miss Mary
Byrd Conn, cousin of Mrs. Thomas,
have gone TO Passagrille, Fla. They
will remain their until the return
OF Col. Thomas from overseas, where
ne has been for more than a year.
Evening star., 1945-06-22

the other attendants were Miss Mil
dred Spencer, sister of the bride, and
Mrs. Martin Weisman, as brides
maids. They wore rainbow pastels
with blending flower bouquets. The
flower girl was Miss Mary Goodman,
a piano pupil of Miss Spencer, and
she dropped rose petals in the path
of the bride as she walked to the
altar.
The ushers were Mr.. Anthony
Chanaka, Mr.. Howard Bishop, 1t.
Frank Mullarkey Of Philadelphia and
Mr.. Sidney Sokol OF New York.
Following short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitler will reside in
Washington Grove.
Miss Catherine Elizabeth McNeill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hustler McNeill of Aberdeen, N. c.,
became the bride of Mr.. John Fran
els Burns of Washington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Burns of Geneseo,
N. Y, last evening. The ceremony
was performed in the Church of the
Pilgrims, DR.. Andrew r. Bird Off
ciating. Mr.. Warren F.. johnson was
the organist and Mrs. w. Layton
Dinning sang.
Mr.. McNeill gave his daughter in
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Weddings Fill Calendar
On First Day OF Summer

The first day of found attacivel
monies taking place local churches with residents
centering much interest the lovely brides.
In the Church Of the Nativity Mis- Olive Marguerite Pahlow
daughter of Mrs Austin Pahow,
It. Philip Thomas u.
The for the wedding charming in detail with
of white forming setting
which
wedding oganst
the ccompanments for Miss Henrietta Joralmons solos.
bride escorted by father q gown
veil place of
the grandmother
Stang
Madeline
of
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Musical instruments
GiVen NerpiCe Club

A number of musical instruments
are being given to the Music for
Servicemen's Club" by Capt. Joseph
Emery of the Society of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution.
The gift will be presented for the
CAR by the junior president, Miss
Marjorie Rhodes, at a ceremony to
be given at 4:30 pm. tomorrow at
the clubroom over Kits Music
Store Mrs. Stuart C. Godfrey will
receive the instruments for the club.
Among those expected to attend are:
Mrs. Carl H. Giroux, State presi-
dent; Miss Virginia Sirnons, ma
tional Junior president; Mrs. L. H.
Moreland, Miss Harriet Skinner and
Miss Beatrice Hinslaw.
Members of the organization are
showing keen interest in their post
war project to provide these in
struments. Their first gift of a
trumpet, donated through the f.
nancial interest and aid of the
District Blue Star Mothers, en-
abled one CT to join a hospital
band. The CAR also presented a
piano to the Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Wins Scholarship

Miss Gisela Steering, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Steering, 321S
Tenth street Sc, is the first re-
cepient of the scholarship award
to be given annually to a graduate
OF a District High School by the
Washington Alumnae Association,
Chi Omega Sorority.
The winner, selected by a COM
mittee representing George Wash
ington University and Anacostia
High School, was chosen for her
excellence in scholarship and her
participation in student activities.
The award is to be used during the
freshman year at George Wash
ington University,
Evening star., 1945-06-22

bridegroom, Miss Christine Davis,
Mrs. R. H. Parker and Miss Ruth
eaunders
They wore dresses of taffeta and
net in shades of gray blue, aquama-
rine, dusty pink, powder blue and
maise, respectively. They wore tiaras
and carried fans of matching
flowers.
Mr.. Charles o. Cassell, cousin of
I e bridegroom, was the best man
and the ushers were Capt. Burr
Hupp, Capt. John Williamson, 1t.
Rhean Cunningham and 1t. Robert
Leeper.
After a reception at the home of
the brides parents, in Mount Rainier,
1t. and Mrs. Regan left on we'd
ding trip to Eagles Mere, Pa.
Petworth Methodist Church was
the scene of the wedding last eve
ming of Miss Virginia Coe Spencer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Damon A.
Spencer, to Mr.. Charles Thomas
Hitler, son OF the Rev. and Mrs.
Francis L. L. Hitler.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and the double-ring
ceremony was performed by the IA
ther of the bridegroom, assisted by
DR.. John c. MILAN, pastor of Pet
worth Methodist Church.
The bride wore a period dress OF
white satin with flnger-tip-length
veil and she carried a bouquet of
white roses and stephanotis, with
an orchid center. She was attended
by Miss Clara Hitler, sister of the
bridegroom, as maid of honor and