davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
I CITY NEWS |
TALKABOUT1
CITY NEWS s.Ut nrF7

CITY NEWS S,Ut nrF7
Mr.. and rms. Lawrence H.
Hogue of Rowland. ST., Dor
chester, had at Thanksgiving
guest, Mrs. Matte Lane Jones,
zebulon, NC. 1t was Mrs.
Jones first visit to Boston
and she enjoyed meeting old
school mates from North Car
DINA and also many new
friends.
The Second Symphony in D
Major by Brahms and Rimsky
-Korsakov's ''Scheherezade"
will be performed by the New
England Conservatory Or
chestra in Jordan Hall on
Wednesday evening. Deem
Der 10, at $3.50. Free tickets
for reserved seats obtained at
Deans Office. Rush seats will
be available at the concert
without tickets.
Sunday, Dec. 90 at 8 pm,
candle light services will be
held at st. Mark Church.
There will also be moving
pictures on the story of the
Holy Night. This is sponsor
ed by the Flower Circle. Plan
to attend.
rms. Irene Scott Taylor of
New York is visiting her Bos-
ton relatives and friends. She
is the housegueSt of Mrs.
Sadie Merchant, of Warwick
St.
The Afro-West Indian Club
has a coffee hour Sunday,
Dec. 16, 4:3o pm. at the In
ternational Institute, 100 Bea-
con st. Hostess Mrs. Marie
Holmes; guest speaker, Mrs.
Elizabeth Whitney; guest ar
fist, Joseph Stewart, pianist.
The public is invited.
Morgan Memorial Church
of All Nations sunday School
will present it's Christmas
pageant entitled, Let Us
Adore Him" at the II o'clock
annual White Gift Service,
Sunday, Decembes 10th.
William H. Brooks return
ed last Sunday after a So
journ of several months with
relatives in Philadelphia.
The Housewives League pre-
Christmas bazaar drew a large
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

crowd to Zion Church, Fri
day, Dec. 7. There were dis
plays by the War Mothers,
Block and Clay Shop, Carter
Dress Shop, Watkins Products,
Avon Products, South End
Electric Co. and food consult
ant, Mrs. Margaret Griffin.
Door prizes were won by Sar-
ah Dotson, Lillian Carter,
Gladys Howard, Mary John
son.
The annual presentation Of
the Tiny Tots and the Satur-
day Morning Group of Shaw
House will take place at that
settlement house on We'd
neSday, Dec. 10, at 800 pm.
and at the Children'S Museum
so Burroughs street, Jamaica
Plain, Dec. IS, 2:3O pm, Sat-
urday.
The Tiny Tots will appear
in their perennial classic, "a
Christmas Carol, adapted
from Dickens for children by
Ruby L. Henderson. The Sat-
urday Morning Group will
present Escape" a Christmas
play by James w. Henderson.
There will be special Carol
singing by the children and
their mothers. RMS. Ruby L.
Henderson group leader. The
public is cordially invited.
The public is also invited 20
attend the annual cantata of
the Robert Gould Shaw House
Chorus, Darnley Corbn, Con-
Quoting. This year they will
present "The Messiah" by
Handel at the historic Old
North Church where the pre-
sident of the Council of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
F acts and Figures
on Bay State
Factory Orders Up

Factory Orders Up
Orders received by Mass
achusetts manufacturers DUR
ing August exceeded those a
year ago by 3.2so, as reported
by Associated Industries. The
biggest increases came in the
miscellaneous group and av-
eraged 1880 above the volume
in August last year. Chemicals
were up 1887, paper and
printing 11.19o, rubber pro-
ducts 1920. machinery, ex-
Guiding electrical, 7.196, pr1-
mary metals 2.49o and leather
and shoes 1.19o. Substantial
declines of 2649o appeared in
the textiles and 1850 in cleo
trical machinery. Fabricated
metals were off 5.79o from
August a year ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
WHAT'S THE BEST THING
TO DO FOR A COLD?

That's the sixty-four dollar
question. There are many spe-
culative ideas and suggestions,
however, there is no known
cure for the common cold.
There are certain indications
that have proved helpful in
relieving misery for the vic
tim of a cold, but these re-
quire careful medical supervi-
sion because of possible harm
full side-effects that may de-
velop.
Prevention of the cold is
the primary requirement, and
the wise person maintains
body resistance at a high
peak. Sufficient rest and a
well-balanced diet are the inn
portant factors for a high
degree Of resistance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
Peoples Church

At the morning service the
pastors subject was Gods
Preparation for Christmas"
W Christmas as not Just an
accident God made extensive
preparation for the first one.
He prepared John the Bap-
fist to tell the people of the
coming of Christ; selected the
place namely, Bethlehem;
picked Mary to become the
mother; prepared a manger,
a place for His son to be
born.
He had a heavenly choir; a
star to lead the people also
shepherds and wise men. Ev-
eryone worked together so
God could brini about His
gift to the world.
The Gospel Chorus directed
By Kathryn Faison sang "And
I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray
Derrick and Lead Me, Guide
Me with Mr.. Joseph James,
soloist and I'M. Charles Gar
ner at the organ.
The New Members Club
had it's annual Acquaintance.
Tea" at three. Miss Morton.
student at Boston University,
was the vocal soloist; Mrs. AL
thea Brown, reader; Piano
and organ duet, Miss Pearl
Owens and Mr.. Garner; vocal
duet Mrs. Lillian Harrison
and Mrs. Esther Fortune; KY
lophone solo, Mrs. Othniel
Clarke; as an organ solo Mr..
Garner played an original
composition unnamed but for
the present he is calling it
serenade. Invocation was BY
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Marie
LumpkinS was Mistress OF Ce-
remonies.
In the evening the Senior
Usher Board had a Candle
Light and Christmas Carol
Service. The speaker was
Rev. Kenneth Edwards, Cleve-
land, Ohio, who is a student
at Darlington Bible College.
Sunday, December 10Th the
Senior Choir will sing the
Messiah at 7:30 Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
BOSTON BAKED

Conainuea from Page One
our American citizens especi-
ally our oppressed minorities
at home.
The danger of seemingly
playing favorites in our vital
foreign policy is being openly
discussed today by both white
and colored Americans. Some
Senators like John Kennedy.
believe we face even greater
dangers If we continue to
throw in our lot with oppres-
sive colonial powers. Men in
high places believe We may
inherit the wraths of millions
Of Oppressed peoples and thus
foolishly play directly into
the hands of the Russians
That threat grows daily.
THE TAN YANK is funda-
mentally a man Of practical
religion who reioices In the
freedom, and liberation of all
oppressed peoples. We can re-
joice in the freedom for the
peoples of Europe and Rus
STA. But we rejoice equally for
their eedoms Of the peoples
in Africa and Asia And after
over 300 years of hard OPP
preston we are deeply in
terested in the common sense
view that civil rights be es-
tabliJhed for ala Americans
before we start embracing
the world"
WHEN CHURSHMEN, both
Catholic and Protestant, are
being attacked for trying to
bring Constitutional Freedoms
to Americans; when American
school children have to be
protected by tanks and guns;
when entire states of the
Union enace legislation denying
rights to colored war vets
(Which even European refu-
gees can enjoy then it is
time for all loyal Americans to
speak out and boldly question
the actions of our Congress
men wha have evaded home
civil rights.
THE STATUS OF millions
of Americans today is still
in the category of an OPP
pressed minority Second Glass
No amount of separate but |
equal" hogwash can change |
this fact. Thus the logical
question arises as to whether
our statesman even have the
legal right" to offer other
peoples a First Glass citizen
status before these statesmen
provide the same equal OPP
nome A lot of people are evad-
ing the issue.
CHARITY FOR ALL, should
include the peoples of all
'aces, creeds, and colors. The
U. S. Supreme Court has at
to bring this mes
sage home to our Congressman
many of whom have either
ignored the message or who
nave joined in Manafesto
Of opposition We now see
,hese same Congressman weep
abroad while ov-
injustices at home
5eldoms has the sun shone
Town on such rank hypocrisy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

Robert Gould Shaw House, the
Rev. Howard P. Kellett is
Vicar. The program will be
gin promptly at four O'Clock
on the afternoon of Sunday,
December 23rd. People from
many parishes are expected to
be present.
The Greater Boston Com
mittee of the United College
Fund presents Hampton Insti-
tute Choir, Sunday, Dec. is,
$3.50 pm. at John Hancock
Hall. Admission is free. The
choir will be on TV program.
Our Believing World" Sun
day, 1920 am
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

AS 1856 Holiday Season APP.
proaches, persons here and
abroad again are being asked
sn purchase NAACP Christ.
mas Seals as support for Asso.
cations civil rights work.
Lena Horne, chairman of
Christmas Seal campaign,
points out that purchase of
Seals will enable NAACP to
meet adversaries Of freedom
with something more than
mere hopes and wishes"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
OBANYOUN'S
OBSERVATION

| OuiAbdy lllOl D4llS, Tile SIll, a
goodly number attended st.
Paul AME. Church, Cam
bridge, and heard most in
structive discourse from Rev.
PIG. Neil, who has a project
aiming at establishing CO.
operation among all Chris
tan churches on the main
land of U.S.A., in the islands
bordering the main land, and,
in fact, all over the world.
Just another step towards
the Brotherhood of man
which is on the program of
the Creator hence, mandatory.
His subject was my Swan
Song" based on the seth
Psalm, verse 4, My Faithful
Seior choir took care of the
musical end. Pastor Barrow
was out of the city, but we
tried to keep the banner wav-
ing, aswe always do in his
absence.
The Samuel Coleridge-Tay-
lor Musical Association ex-
poets to continue honoring
our veterans in music. and
the allied arts, by placing
crowns upon the heads of
lilly Charleston, Gladys Per-
due, Bill Sexton and Everton
Johnson. Further particulars
will be given when they are
released. If any of the above
named resent being called
veterans, see me and 1 will
tell you who gave me the in
formation.
Last time I phoned the
hospital and inquired of the
condition of DR.. W.O. Taylor,
! had the best of reports. Sit
ting up, comfortable. gener-
ally progressing back to nor
ami. Here's hoping condl-
tions have continued on the
same track ever since.
Officers elected in the an
nual election of Court Fred
erick Douglass, of the Forest
ers, Friday night, December
Z, were Per James E. Reid
CIR, John c. Crawford, SCR.
Clarence N. Haynes, Treas,
Edmund c. Lake, Fin. Sec.
Allen F. Goodridge, Rec Sec,
James Griffith, SW, Everton
c. Johnson, wv, Eleazer Will
key, SB, Arnold Hurley, JB.
retiring Chief Ranger Alex
ander B. Stuart, Trustee for
years, and me as chaplain.
If any of you don't know
the meaning of the above alb
breviations I shall be glad to
supply you with an applica-
ton to join and find out all
our mysteries. We are plan
ming a joint installation with
the sisters of Juno Circle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

A U.N. observer needs a
strong stomach, on account Of
what he's so often called on to
observe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

home again following resi-
dence in the birmingham
Union hospital.
Snow and ice truly adds to
hazardous driving, but what
a beautiful sight to behold :
the white, white snow and the
trees glistening in the sun
light. Thus was last Monday
morning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
Will Violence

white Baptist minister in a
KlanSmen assembly at Mont
gomery, Ala, "the way I feel
about "n----s" who want to
integrate in education is
this--they don't want an ed
ucation, they want a funeral"
This, is absolutely a death
threat from the lips of a re-
ligious leaderl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

Continued From Page One
Constitutional rights denied
them since TIRE Reconstruc-
ton era. W
-Jrol e1d-wanwinnhc
Racial Political Hucksters
The East, North and Wes-
tern border States are flooded
18th racial political hucksters
of the penuriouS electorate,
most 0fw them AFFILIATED with
the Democratic party.
Thousands are identified
with the happy go-lucky"
group with avid desires of
getting something for moth
ing without honest toll and
living a "hand-to-mouth" ex-
istence from revenues of Fed
eral, States, Cities and Town
Governments.
This is a sad reminder in
aggravation of downtrodden
racial individuals making 1T
alrnsot impossible for adj
vancement as a whole for
nearly 100000 Americans.
INSCRIPTIONS democrats of
the above jurisdictions have
propagated this inhumane OBJ
jectionabbe existence as a
means to an end for selfish
political reasons together with
undercover propaganda fin
anced periodically during ell
ection campaign activities.
The nation must be awak
The nation must be awak-
ened before it is too late that
racial hatred tensions in the
solid South are increasing.
Since the national election
and President Eisenhower'5
landslide, hooded men are
parading the streets in broad
daylight at will Ignoring po-
lice, who have suddenly be-
come powerless to stem such
actions.
This ominouS procedure to
provoke needless men to take
the law in tehir own hands
with violence as the main or
der Of business.
A national association for
for the prevention of cruelty |
to American racial men, wo-
men and children of the sol
id South sponsored by the
Federal Government may I'LL
organize for humane |
protection of the black race.
A nationwide chain for
decades has been in
voked for cruelty to animals,
also in States of the North.
East and West all races of
children are sheltered from
cruelty! Racial prejudice, is
in the Scornful hand of pub
lie opinion, a form of injus-
tice, hich millions of the
deep South are guilty; be-
cause of the sorry and drama
tic aspects Of behavior.
Below, is a comment of a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

Mrs. Junetta Watts, pres
ident of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, announces
that the Sorority will pre-
sent Mr.. Clayton Nord-
strom, director of the Meth
odist Children Home So
ciety, at the St. Antoine
YMCA Fourm on Sunday,
January 20, at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Nordssrom will discuss,
Child Welfare Today.
The Great Lakes Mutual
Life Insurance Company
chorus, directed by Mr..
Talmadge Turner. will rem
der the music for the oc-
casion. Following Mr.. Nord-
strom's address, there will
be an opportunity to ask
questions.
The committee in charge
of the program is composed
Of the following sorors:
Princetta Hardy, chair.
man; Juanite Sheel, CO
chairman; Thelma Radden,
Virginia High, Matilda
Williams. Wanda Wafford,
and Annie Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

Chapman, Treas; James
Lawsonn, Esquire; Troy
Rob .nson, Inner Guard {;
Peter Harris, Tiler.
Trustees are: Hosea Tel
lis, James Simmons and A.
Harper.
Beulah Land Temple;
Marybelle Tate. Daugh-
ter Ruler; Minnie Minnifee,
V. DIT. Ruler; Katie Brooks,
Asst. V. DIT. Ruler; Rose
Marie Lane, Financial Sec. (;
Alice Duncan, Asst. Fin
Sec; Mary Sims, Treas. /;
Louise Thomas. Escort /;
Essie Wrightfork, Record
ing Sec; Lois Johnson, As
sistant Rec. Sec.
trustees are. johnnie
McNeal, 3 year; Daily
Swartz. Katie Mcneil.
Doorkeeper, Helen Bur-
rell.
Gatekeepers. Daisy Mar
shall and NolA Doyle.
Organist. Ruth Spraggs.
An evening of feasting
and renewal Of friendships
was enjoyed by all present,
who resolved to make 1856
the greatest year in Elk.
dom.
Beulah Land Temple
holds its initiation Sunday
January %, 1866 at $40
pm, 4703-5 w. Warren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
COMMENTATOR

DIR. Joseph l.. Roberts,
general chairman Of the
1855 Membership Cam
psign Of the YMCA, and
Mr.. Augustus J. Galloway,
Jr., chairman of the Civic
Membership Division, an.
nounces that the Civic Mem
oership Campaign was
on January 8, 1856 two
weeks preceding the gen.
jeral campaign solicitation.
\ The Civic Membership
Is designed for men and
women who are able and
are willing to do something
constructive for the COM
munlty in providing addi-
uonal opportunities for
Ooys and young men to
more fully participate in
,he YMCA character
building program.
II makes available TO
Inc YMCA and to the
Youth it serves, dollars
mat do things to make
,nelr life more purpose
iul and their community
live. :"
= Persons serving with Mr..
galloway on the Civic Di-
vision are; William Sea-
pron, vice-chairman; Mrs.
y Mary Margaret Bennett,
VI Guy 0. Ssulsberry,
. Dr. George Bran, William
ne'o' State Representa-
1--WE George Edwards, AL
Zen Peoples, Atty. Claude
uus,.yy'w.ood, Atty. Jesse
,"""ams, DR.. James J.
ndon, DR.. Jesse Jai
NJ nleMeil, Atty. Herbert L.
Ss'u,dley Samuel Gibbons,
.. sidney Barthwell, Angus
.us Reed, William Glib
!; o0ns' Cecil Gibbons, Dav-
D., johnson, Atty. William
I p Herbert u. White,
p"e~ Carlyle Stewart,
SNo nook Tubbs, Dalton
IIu''ail, William Thomas,
p0'eph c. Jenkins, John
n. Smith, Moses K. Fritz,
IL" rsnes Washington, Car
n a. Howell, Edward
a. wintt, Theodore r.
I,,n nes' Alexander Dean,
I .ur Johnson, Walton A.
Fas,'s' Roderick Sehuster,
q. s shr Routt, and Ern-
,'vsScTrHH EITHER CENTER
SLIME OF PATRONS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

MRS. Herschel Rlchey miro
duced DR.. NJ. Cartwriht Of New
York City who chose as her
subject The Oneness Of
Women" which was very well
taken by all present.
The "YW" is one OF the busi-
ness institutions in our city
governed or managed by women
whose income was Sl056995l
for the physical year.
Staff members are Mrs. Sara
Hill Stewart. executive director.
Jewel Freeman Graham, Virgin
ia Santos. Jane Tatum. Juanita
Walker. Rosey Wardlow, Susie
Washington and Phyllis Will
liams. Clerical are Ella Bender,
Thelma Choice. Ola Clark. Dus-
sic Crigler. Peggy Freeman.
Elizabeth Jackson, Alice Nash
. and Shirley Patterson
Some guests were Mrs. John
ME Hendricks. Mrs Cora Ward,
Mrs. Emella Cabule Mrs. Ida
Sims. Mrs. Mildred Croft, Mrs.
Pauline Leigh, Mrs. Margaret
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

Beulah Land Temple No.
$50, I.B.P.O.E. of w. held
its regular meeting at the
new Elks home, 4703-5
w. Warren, January 10,
1856. After attending to
the most important BUSH
ness the meeting was dis
missed in regular order.
The members of the
Pride of Michigan Lodge
No. 875 I.B.P.O.E. of w.
were admitted into the hall
at this time for a joint in
stallation of the newly
elected officers of both the
Lodge and Temple.
Mr.. Cilchrist, deputy for
the Pride of Michigan
Lodge and Mrs. Grace
Bryant, State President and
Deputy for Beulah Land
Temple, presided. Mrs. Luz
Gle Porter, Loyal Daughter
Ruler of the Michigan Dis
trict Past Daughter Rulers
Council, and MIR. James
Lawson served az Escort
and Esquire.
Officers duly instructed
and installed were:
Pride Of Michigan Lodge;
Wesley Helvey, Exalted
Ruler; w. Stone, Leading
Knight; Maynard Bussey,
Lecturing Knight; Robert
Guss, Financial Sec; Jas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
OF ARTS FUN NIGHT

Or AXIS FUN Ni0Hi
A large crowd enjoyed
fun night, given by the Pa
irons of the Arts on Satur-
day evening, January FL.
Present were many old and
new friends of the Patrons
of the Arts. And many old
and new acquaintance en-
joyed an afternoon of hap
py greetings.
The young people will
not soon forget all the fun
they had playing games,
and dancing, to new and
old recordings suitable for
the occasion. The elder and
the young who like dane
ing had the opportunity to
see if their feet would
still move to the rhythm of
the music.
There were those pres
emit who showed the young
people that they could still
shuttle along. Some of the
elder men, and women
were awarded first prizes,
in waltz and as well as in
modern dancing. Plenty OF
refreshments were served,
and all, including those
who did not take part in
the dancing, expressed
having had a jolly good
evening of fun.
4
Il was inevitable that
news slip out that the Cotil-
lion Clubs annual Debu-
utante Ball will take place
on March 2 at the Latin
Quarter.
The Deb Ball and the
interest IL hold for every
facet of the community &C.
tually might be regarded
as a social symbol of the
successful efforts of the
Cotillion organization in
it's various civic projects.
Over forty young bust
ness and professional men
compose this energetic six
year old group. Member
ship includes engineers
lawyers, bar owners, bar
bers, physicians, dentists
advertising men, realtists
and representatives OF
many other occupatlonal
fields. The cosmopolitan
roster of the Cotillion
Club probably Is the Sc
cret behind the groups
many OUTSTANDING contri'
buttons to Detrclt's civic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

Piper. Mrs. Lillian Grant. Mrs.
Beulah Carter. Mrs. Harriet
Wesley. Mrs. BERTHE Robinson,
Mrs. Florence Field. Mrs Bertha
Carele. Mrs L. Yancey. Mrs
Bette Cathart.
Mrs. John Otis. Mrs. Elizabeth
Brooks. Mrs. Louise Hoppins.
Mrs Alma Byrd. Mrs. Edith D.
Gamble. Mrs. Elizabeth Pate.
Mrs. Adline Mathis. Mrs. Kate
Cheatham, Mrs. Eddie Swan.
Mrs. Kate Prior. Mrs. Edna Hol-
comb. Mrs. Vera Sadler, Mrs.
Edna Holcomb and Mrs Hattie
Winston. also MANY others.
Friday night, Jan, 10Th, al the
Detroit Institute OF Musical Art
which is affiliated with the Uni
versity Ct Detroit. Michael Reid
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Reid, appeared in the Intermed-
late Recital. playing "Jonglerie
Etude Ariisiique.' Opus l07 by
GODDARD Il was q fine rendition
by Michael
Miss Phyllis Paueh of Cum
berlsnd. Nd. is the guest and
relative of Mrs. Leila Matthews
of Missouri street. Miss Paugh
was here for the wedding of
Miss Mary E. Matthews.
Mrs. Marion Whitaker was
the dinner guest Monday OF Mrs
Mary Belle Rhodes.
Congressman John Dingell.
Jr.. Of the 18Th Congressional
District, appointed Atty Charles
Brown in charge Of his Detroit
office Mr.. Brown became widely
known here as manager Of Judge
Wade II. McCree's campaign.
Mrs. Ernest Cabule OF Beech
wood honored DR.. Marguerite
Cartwright quest speaker for
the YWCA annual meeting).
Mrs, j. j Mcneil and Mrs Julian
Rucker with delectable break
fast Friday morning al her
spacious home
Pretty Jean Graham VIII be
in the wedding of Evon Woods
Of Glynn Court, scheduled for
Feb. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Reid
had as their dinner guest Tues
day Mr.. Charles Hancock at
their lovely home. An enjoy
able evening was spent.
The Triangle Club OF st. Cyp.
rian Church met al the home
OF Mrs. Peggy Robinson of Hills.
boro Tuesday night The clut
was also hostess at Coffee Hour
Sunday at the church. Mrs Mar.
garet CauSey is president.
Mrs Alma Davis Of Under
wood was hostess TO the Altar
Circle Of Second Baptist Church
Monday afternoon.
FINE FAMILIES UNITED
Mary E. Matthews and Harry
Brooks were united in holy wed
lock, Saturday. Jan. 2lst, al
Stephens Church. S pm, will
Rev. Charles S. Spivey readinl
the rites.
The SNOW BLOSSOM BRIDE
was most serene as she cam,
down the aisle gowned in ;
chantilly lace. fashioned from
white imported hand clipped
the Empire Princess. with seal
Hoped neckline. long sleeves anC
ballerina length.
On both sides Of the front o
skirt was twined with ice blue
velvet ribbon. The slippers were
chantilly lace with ice blue vel
vet heels. The head covering
was a lace cap encrusted will
traditional sequins and pearl
with a three TERED silk illusion
veil, falling 10 the hip line. He