davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Budapest Quartet Offers Fine
Program III Closing Season

velopment of the other instruments,
this gifted artist demonstrated his
remarkable finesse. In the Beet
foyen Adagio he was joined IN duet
by Mr. Carmen, whose bassoon tone
is velvety and haunting.
Both III theme and in the exact
ness Of tempo, the Menuetto Is one
Of the most perfect examples of this
form. While the entire work re-
fiects less Of the style and the pro-
fundity Of sentiment that reach such
dimensions In the composers later
works. the Tema con variaziOni
shows the extent Of his fantasy and
his powers OF invention. There Is
not the same merger Of wind and
string instruments as in Schubert
but more pronounced contrasts %
In the long sustained tones OF the
horn, clarinet and bassoon that
steady the brisk activity OF the
strings IN the fourth and the lively
dialogue between clarinet and baS-
soon In the third veriation. The
Scherzo hardly lives up to Its name
but the Andante, with its heavy
rhythmic mood before the vigorous
ending, gives an original touch.
There were many moments when
the Budapest players individually
stood out, such as Mischa Schnei-
ders delivery of the cello echo OF q
theme in the Andante OF the Octet.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
By Alice Eversmon

Last nights concert by the Buda-
pest String Quartet and assisting
artists IN the Library Of Congress
crowned the season which this pro-
gram and It's repetition tonight will
bring to 8 close. With the popular
string group appeared Ralph Mac
Lean, clarinet: James Chambers,
horn: Elias Carmen, basscon, and
Anton Torelli, double bass, In per-
formances that were exceptional not
alone for the superb individual ar
tistry displayed but for an unsur-
passed ensemble. The combination
Of instruments was assembled for
the performance OF Beethoven's
.Septet in E fiat major, op. 20" and
schubert's Octet in F major. op.
1856"
4 It was the Schubert Octet" !"
played 50 rarely, that gave the visit
ing artists their best opportunity to
be heard. It Is a long work lasting
well over an hour, with constant
repa6ition OF its engaging themes,
yet its unblenlished beauty flows so
smoothly and liltingly that 1t can
never satiate. Written in less than
a month, 1t is exquisite In conception
and workmanship. Sch1bert,s man.
ner OF blending the wind instru-
ments with the strings results in an
unusual pattern of sound and
reaches almost symphonic propor-
tions at times.
The horn, played masterfully by
Mr.. Chambers, is given q prominent
part In the opening movement In
which the set of strings and the
wind instruments carry on q charm
ing conversation. Again, In the very
graceful Andante, arabesques are
woven between the groups with ex-
traordinary appreciation Of their
similarity or their contrast. Leading
themes are distributed so as to bring
out certain tonal colors, sometimes
with two instruments complement
ing each other with the closeness Of
their range. The Andante opening
Of the last of the six movements,
with It's impressive and powerful
tremolo of the cello and double
bass, hardly prepares one for the
final outburst Of gaiety that closes
the work. This one touch, and It's
1omentary recurrence later, is the
only ominous note to be heard In
this lovely work.
With Edgar Gutenberg, second
yiolinist Of the Budapest Quartet,
not taking part, the group presented
Beethoven's delightful "Septet" with
the same finish. Jestingly repudiated
by the composer after the over
whelming success Of its first perfor-
nance, the two sections that became
most popular, the Adagio cantabile
and the Menuetto, remain the high
lights of the work. Mr.. MacLean's
playing of the first measures Of the
Adagio was extremely beautiful and
again. in the song like Adagio Of the
Octet" against the harmonNd de-
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Pentoqon Club to Sing

The 60-voice Pentagon Choral
Club, directed by Whitford L. Hall,
minister Of music at the First Con-
gregational Church, will present o
program at 4:30 p. m. Sunday In the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

|Joeef Riosmannss measures ia the
Adasio cantahiIe IL tha s.Septet''
and Boris KrOytss and ~. Orten-
bergs leads Ii the aOctst. Mr..
Evening star., 1947-05-16

Uorelu. acknowledged one .of the
ereatest expoues1t8 ck thu instru-
ment. made the double ba@ ! de-
criptive part ot The ensemble. III
Evening star., 1947-05-16

was the complete unity IA artistic
intention and the mounting perfec-a
tion of detail that stirred the audi
ence t0 3 demonstration ct enthll8-l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-18
Announce Program
For Music Recital.
At USO Tomorrow

The Jackson Square U.S.O.'s
Little Theatre Group will pre-
sent musical recital, Music to
Remember, featuring some of
the outstanding young artists of
the island city, tomorrow even
ing.
A varied program has been pre-
pared. All persons interested in
semi-classical and classical music
are advised to attend.
The program follows.
Vocal Numbers
with A Song In My Heart,
by Emma Neal Ayala, mezzo So
prano.
without A Song, cat The
Balalika", Louis Anastasio, U. S.
NAVY Baritone.
Wanting You, "My Hero, by
Barbara Mae Buckley.
Piano
'Fantasie Impromptu" Chopin
by Beatrice Moreno.
Vocal Numbers
Jealousy, by Dianne Ohme.
young Is My Heart Alone,
"The Man I Love-, by Emma
Neal Ayala.
Piano
"Malauena" (by special re-
quest Beatrice Moreno.
Vocal
Vocal by Dianne Ohmie.
Patio settins and arrange
ments, Frank Adams and Gerry
Pinder.
UsherS, Vivian Garcia, Carmen
De Armas, Alice De Armas and
Oneida Ramos.
Refreshments, Eileen Coughlin,
Noes Area Director.
Invitations, Marian Pickens and
Eloise Hinger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-18
Ap NewsfeosvSes

snow stop melting in the O1ym-
pics-not so guide for logging. or
Sven Larson has big order from
Seattle he want to get filled"
Under Hardin's direction the
men began clearing out the small
disable trees so that they wouldn't
be splintered by the later falling
OF the big ones. Hemlock. which
was abundant and for years had
been regarded as nuisance weed
OF the forests, was now in demand
for plywood and was pulled out
first with a craWler type tractor.
Doug picked up his ak prepara-
tory to working on a young fir
when Hardin came over to him.
I'm putting you on one of the
big ones, Andrews" He pointed
to an enormous fir. "Start MAX
ing an undercut."
Doug had taken commands for
five years but he resented the.
tone of this one. This was no
honor Hardin was singing him
out for but a job that would bis
ter his uncalloused hands in moth
ing fiat. He picked up his ak.
Il help you, Doug. We tackle
this one together" Norway said.
1--we another job for you, Little
One" Hardin corrected. "Take the
power. saw. -. You and Charlie
work on that Sitka spruce ovel'
there" 2,
Norway obeyed hut not before
he shot Doug a sympathetic grin
which did not miss the boss log
gers eye. AS Doug plodded up the
slope to the big tree Hardin called
after him, Remember, Andrews,
we fell our trees downhill."
Doug Swore silently. Hardin
was deliberately batting him be-
fore the others. Any logger knew
it was unsafe to fell a tree uphill
for fear it would slide down on
the loggers later on! He made
notches for springboards to stand
on while he hacked into the tree
for the undercut. BY noon his
palms were raw and bleeding. He
said nothing but Norway saw his
hands as the two munched sand
witches together.
''That damn fool! This afternoon
l help you no matter vat he Saysi
When We get back to camp Ollie
will fix you up with some chicken
grease so your hands don't hurt
no more" His usually placid face
was stormy.
(T0 be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-18

WILBUR NaccLENNY top
forestry
Carolina Carolina
Farmers of America with the Southern Pulpwood
Conservation Association Line Railroad
interested agencies Young Mobey received u S.
Bond and the Virginia Training
Holiday Lake. Farmvlle Virginia receiving
gaulation from Governor w. M Tuck Virginia
presentation Kwanis
honorng twenty
awards District
na Forestry Training Left
dent Seaboard Air Line Railroad Norfolk W.
chairman of
raond Va. Wilbur MobleY MacCenny;
NJ Tuck
and Wayne May. District winner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-18
TROUBLE SHOOTER
BY CAMERON DOCKERY

to sleep through your frs day of
work? Get up-Ollie fix us guide
breakfas' to get us started"
THE little cook was already
L beating the triangle of railroad
iron outside the mess shack when
Doug finished lacing up his steel
caulked boots and felt for the ira
ditional milestone every logger
carries.
Half an hour later trucks were
taking them up a road bulldozed
out of the timber. Doug looked
around for signs of a logging train
track but found none. He turned
to Norway, a question in his eyes.
'How do you get them to the
mill? Snake them out with a
tractor?"
The lines around the Scandina-
VANS small blue eyes crinkled.
I've float them out" he chuckled.
Doug, thinking it a sample of
NorWay'S peculiar humor,
thumped him playfully. "Yeah?
Why not use a heliocopter?"
"Heliocopter? Watts that? You
think I make joke, yah?"
"Yah." Norway's accent was
contagious. Don't your"
mo. tell you true"
Doug stared at him incredu-
lousy as Norway's deep voice al
most drowned out the rumble of
the trucks and the slapping swish
Iof low-hanging branches beating
against their sides.
I've start logging new section
today near the north boundary.
There is small river there and
dam on property of White Rapids.
Co. They already log their section
of land on river so they lease it
to LarSons.
Doug had never worked for
company that fioated logs out and
he was puzzled. Il don't get it.
There isn't a river around here
that wide"
This one is not vide either.
The. White Rapids Co. straighten
and dredge it so that it is deep.
It take two. three big logs to-
gether though. We station loggers
along the banks and pole the logs
into center of stream. It carry
them right down to mill"
"You sound as though you
thought it would work"
"Of course it vork-for another
two months anyway. Then the
stream shrink a little when the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Methodist Bishop Francis ].
Mcconnell of Portland Greg,
once retired, born at TrinWay,
Ohio. rs years ago.
Leroy A. Lincoln, president of
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
born in New York, 81 years ago.
DR.. Henry Pratt Fairchild, of
New York University, eminent
social scientist emeritus, born at
Dundee, ILL.,, 81 years ago.
The Ri. Rev. Msgr. Thomas ].
Mcdonnell, Roman Catholic aux
Hilary bishop of New York, ma
tional director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith,
born in New York City, So years
ago.
Rabbi Solomon Goldman of
Chicago, born in Russia, 81 years
ago.
James P. Warburg of New
York, banker-author. onetime
deputy director of the Owl, born
in Germany, 81 years ago.
Lucius 3. Manning of Chicago,
manufacturer, born at Tacoma,
Wash, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-18
Chapter 6

Chapter
4 FTER their talk in the woods
Doug and Norway returned
to the mess shack. It was blue
with tobacco fumes and quiet
with the monosyllabic stiffness of
a poker game that was drawing
to close. Norway picked UP an
accordian and squeezed out the
lively rhythm of a schottische and
Ollie came in from the kitchen
and beloved out the tune. A
couple of loggers who had been
kibitzing began to dance together.
The sight always struck Doug as
an odd one though he had seen it
fit often enough in logging camps
and even in small lumber towns
where there were never an equal
number of women to 90 around.
AS timber outfits went, the Lar
sons was a small one. -.
About sixty men comprised it
and half of them were married.
Their families lived in the small
log and clapboard houses border
ing the Inlet.
Doug studied the group in the
mess shack carefully, trying to
detect some characteristic of per-
sonality or appearance that was
alien to the average logger and
knowing all the time that it was
a futile search. After all crook
didn't advertise and the deepest
dyed trouble-maker usually took
care to wear a deceitful guiSe.
These men were like loggers
the world over-strong. sturdy.
hard working. hard-swearing,
hard-drinking. Most of them
lived for the moment, telling
trees until their muscles ached
them. spending their weeks pay
in one grand splurge on Satur-
day night in town.
That night amid the shores of
his bunk mates. Doug lay awake
thinking the situation over, He
seemed to have made progress of
sort yet really he had learned
nothing new. Norway had con-
firmed only what old j. w. Slo-
cum had SuSpected-Someone was
out to wreck the Larson outfit.
The motive-vengeance, malice or
profit, was not clear.
He was awakened by NorWay'S
big hand shaking him as though
he were five-year-old pine sap
ling. Hey you, Doug! You want
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-18

two new types of teaching GER
~ ccates-the post graduate and
s,,,. Svanced post graduate, were
:, 'a,ed by the 1947 Legisla-
go " Ne issued to Florida
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
Lutheran Women
Hold Convention
In LenOir Rhyme

The 62nd. annual convention of
the Women's Missionary society of
the United Lutheran Synod of
North Carolina got under way Sat
urday at Lenoir Rhyme college.
Hickory.
Mrs. Craig Yoder, synodica]
president, gave a report stating
that the women's group of North
Carolina gave $48, 1862, an increase
OF $4,742 ever last year. An in
crease of Alb members in the
synod brings the Women's Mis-
sionary group to 5,170 in this state.
Greetings from various bodies
of the church were brought by DR..
Voight R.. Cromer, president OF
the North. Carolina Lutheran sy-
nod. Jane Lohr represented the
Luther League, while Mrs. DIN
Sink of Charlotte brought greetings
from the children of the church.
New officers elected are: Mrs
M. Craig Yoder, president; Mrs.
II. A.. Schroeder, vice president:
Mrs. John Herion, recording sec
letary; Mrs. Annie Glass Roediger.
statistical secretary; and Mrs
: Charles Gilbert, treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
OVER THE NETWORKS

Time is eastern standard. For centrs
standard subtract one hour. for noun
tain standard subtract two hours. Som
local stations change hour Of relay t
fit local schedules. Last minute pro
gram changes cannot be included.
TODAY
For East. Daylight add one hour)
5:o0-News Report, Is Mins.-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Il IT. I-mbs-east
Riddles Hour talso ! hour iater) =
mbs-west
5:15-Sports; America Serenade nbc
Frontiers of Science, Talk-cbs
STORED Barber and Sports-cbs
American Serenade; Sports-nbc
5:45-Lowell Thomas Newscast-nbc
World News & Commentaries
6:OO-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
Mystery of Week-cbs
Fulton Lewis, Jr. trepeat hour later
-mbs
6:l5-News n Commemorate
Jack Smith Show-cbs
Dancing Music-mbs-basic
6:30-The House Party-nbc
Bob Crosby Club-cbs
Arthur Hale Comment-mbs-bastc
6:45-Utley and Comment-nbc
Bob Trout and News-cbs
Sports trepeat 30. m. later NIB,
7:o0-Milton Berle Variety-nbc
Big Town Newspaper Play-cbs
Warden's Cases (r'pt at 1W-mh.
7:15-Detective Drama-mbs-basic
7:3o-Date with Judy, Drama-npc
Mr.. and Mrs. North-cbs .
The Falcon Dr. ma-mbs
N7:55-Flve Minutes News-cbs
S;uo-1ah the Police. Drama-nbc .
Gabriel Heater ~CommentMu,
s:15-Real Life Drama-mh,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
McDuffie,
Mr.. Sprague
Wed In Home

LUMBERTON, Sept. /. - Miss
Ella McDuffie, daughter Of Mrs.
Oliver Prevatte and the late Alex
McDuffie OF Lumberton, became
the bride of Arthur Henry Sprague
of Raleigh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Sprague Of Batavia, New
York, on August "a, at the home
of the bride. Dr.. Charles H. Dur.
ham performed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Billy McDuffie, wore
a gown of white satin fashioned
along princess lines, with sleeves
ending in points over the wrists
and skirt extending into a train.
Her veil Of illusion fell from a
halo of white roses, and she carried
a prayer book topped with a purple
orchid and showered with valley
lilies.
Candles were lighted by LeVance
Sprague Of Batavia, N. Y, brothe:
of the bridegroom, and M. A. Nc
Duffie OF Raleigh, brother of the
bride. The mother of the bride
was attired in aqua crepe, with
cocsage of pink rosebuds, and the
mother Of the bridegroom were
aqua with corage of pink roses.
Mrs. Sprague was graduated
from Highsmith Hospital School Of
Nursing in Fayetteville in 1947 and
for six months has been employed
with the State Hospital in Raleigh.
The groom attended Campbell
college and during World War II
served in the European theatre for
10 months. He is employed in Ra-
leigh, where the couple will be at
home.
After the ceremony Mrs. Pre-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02

r, , last burst of holiday galety,
members of the Wrightsville Beach
surf club and their guests cele,
hrated Labor Day lart evening al
he clubs final supper dance and
entertainment of the year.
One of the liveliest spots in the
The area over the weekend. the
club played host to over 3W
guests on Saturday night.
FAmong those members having
parties at the clubs closing even.
we're the following: MIR. ana
Mrs. Luke c. French, DAVIS
Ormond. MI. and Mrs. A. B:
cheatham, William Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Matthes, Jr., L. W.
Preston, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. R: s.
McClelland, DR.. and Mrs. Ora
ham Barefoot, MI. and Mrs. Hugh
Morton. Faison Thompson Of
Goldsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. T. n.
Wright, ST., MI. and Mrs. L. W.
Preston.
A. C. Diehl, Jr., MI. and Mrs.
Thomas Lilly, Mr.. and Mrs. Pome-
roy Nichols, Miss Elizabeth Hard
wick. MI. and Mrs. Fred Little,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Patton OF
Charlotte, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barfield, Miss Emma Bellamy
Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
n Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Storm, and Robert Bellamy.
walker Taylor, DR.. and Mrs.
J.. o. Broughton, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Sprunt, and MI. and Mrs.
Chris Eugene Fonvieue.
SATURDAY PARTY GIVERS
Seen at the club on Saturday
night with their guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Holmes Davis,
ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Carter. MI.
and Mrs. J. l.. Bridger, DR.. and
Mrs. James Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Emerson. MI. and Mrs.
]. Holmes Davis, Jr. az,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
Surf Club SummerSeas0n Ends
: L-astEveningWit Dance

MIR. and Mrs. R. A. McIntire
Mr.. and Mrs. David Scott, FREQ
Poisson, Charles Johnson Of Ra.
leigh, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Nc
Clelland with guests, Mrs. Charles
J. Becker, William L. Bozeman,
Mrs. Mary Nixon Hardwicke, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Sprunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Wilcox Of Florence.
S. c., Otis Barnes of st. Angus
tine, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
King of Columbus, Ga, MIR. and
Mrs. j. W. Swope OF Columbus,
Ca, Russell Clark Of Tarboro. Dr..
and Mrs. W. A. Sprunt of Winston
Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irving
Corbett, Mrs. Beverly c. Snow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page. Mr..
and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy, and
Mrs. Harry Stovall, Sr.
Others having reservations were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Fonvielle, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Bell, DR.. and
Mrs. Junius Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Strange, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
VESSEL, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
C. Ewing, MI. and Mrs. Moseley
Fonvielle, Carroll Koonce.
MI. and Mrs. j. K. Taylor, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Laney, Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Alexius, Mrs.
Alice Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark James, Henry Render, Miss
Lillian Bellamy, Faison Thomp-
son Of Goldsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peck,
Lester W. Preston, Jr., DR.. and
Mrs. John T. Hoggard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Penton, DR.. and Mrs.
Donald Koonce, John C. Myers,
A. C. Diehl, Jr., E. L. White, MI.
and Mrs. Roger Greenleaf, Dr..
and Mrs. Graham Barefoot, Mrs.
J. W. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. R. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Paul Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
C. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Orrell. and Tom Orrell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
Recreation Leader
Feted At Farewell
Play In Village

Teen-agers in Maffitt Village
gave a party Friday night honor
ing Mrs. Virginia Davis. former
director Of the Village Recreation
center who recently accepted a
position as director Of the Laurin-
burg center, Mrs. Davis left Mon
day to take over her new duties.
Games and dancing were car
ried on throughout the evening
and prizes were awarded to Miss
Mildred johnson and Pat Kelly
for smooth dancing. Miss Betsy
Collins and Jimmy Ward won the
jitterbug contest.
Miss Ramona Hall, as a repre-
sentative of the teen-age group,
presented Mrs. Davis with a table
lamp as a g~oing-aWay present. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
Gloria Gilbert, Edward Lyle
Marry In Chapel In Atlanta

| Mrs. Gilbert, mother OF the
bride, wore a rose crepe dress
with light blue accessories and a
white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Robert E. Lyle, mother OF
the groom wore blue-grey chiffon
and a corsage of salmon pink
roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was given by
the brides parents for the we'd
ding party, immediate families,
and out-of-town guests.
Later in the evening, the couple
left for a wedding trip to New
Orleans. For travelling, the bride
wore a green suit with brown ac-
cessories and a white orchid.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included: Mrs. A. D.
Daniel of Wilmington, Mrs. Lucille
London Leon of New Rochelle. N.
Y, Mrs. Shelley Ivey of Long Is
land, Miss Thelma Ross Of Nash
vile, Tenn, and Mrs. Jack D.
Guard of Richmond, Va.
The brides parents were resi-
dents of Atlanta for many years
prior to moving to Wilmington
last year. The Gilberts are now
making their home in the Caro-
lima Apartments.
Although, Mrs. Lyle has visited
at the home of her parents here or
numerous occasions, prior to her
marriage she taught at Hollins
college, near Roanoke, Va. She
received her B. S. in chemistry
at Vanderbilt and her masters
at Emory University. Mr.. Lyle is
now studying On his masters at
the University Of Wisconsin, Mad
ison, Wise, where the couple will
mako their home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02

Miss Gloria Gilbert. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert V. B. Gilbert
of Wilmington, formerly Of At
lanta, and Robert Edward Lyle,
Jr., married Thursday afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock in the Little
Chapel, Glenn Memorial Metho-
dist church, Atlanta by the Rev.
Robert E. Lyle, ST., father of the
groom.
The little chapel was decorated
simply with a basket of white
flowers flanked by candelabra.
Native greenery was placed in the
background.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, Albert V.
B. Gilbert, wore an off-white satin
gown with a low neckline reveal
ing the shoulders, a yoke of net
with a lace bertha, and long
sleeves. Her finger tip veil OF
bridal illusion fell from a garland
of orange blossoms. She carried
a white prayer book draped with
a white orchid and swansonia.
Mrs. Leonard H. Taylor, sister
Of the bride, wore green marqui-
settle trimmed in taffeta, and car
ried a bouquet of talisman roses.
She wore a headdress of yellow
MORE ribbon with a bow in the
back, trimmed with talisman
roses.
Bridesmaids, Mrs. Boyce B.
Beason and Miss Mildred Smith,
both of Atlanta, and Miss Thelma
Ross of Nashville. Tenn, wore
dresses identical to that of the
matron of honor.
w. Paul Sewell, uncle Of the
groom, was best man, and Boyce
B. Beason, Sam Horne, DR.. o. R.
Quayle, and DR.. c. T. Lester, all
of Atlanta. were uSherS.