The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 9

The South' Standard Newspaper THK CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. SATUMJAY, JUNK 27, llU: Parties Honor Miss Dillingham 'Miss Rhodes Weds Annexes Opened At Church Home Allan M. Biggar I The marriage of Miss Sarah Du Parties continue to lionor Miss Susan Dillingham, fiancee of Anthony George Winkler, of Cleveland' and 1'niladelphia. Her marriage will be solemnized on July 31 at 7:30 o'clock in. the Winslnp Chapel of First Presbyterian churt h.

Miss Peggy Matthews will entertain at a dinner party on Monday evening at her home on Hum-ion road. Mrs, Paul R. Yopn will entertain for Miss Dillingham at a luncheon on July 7, and Miss Edith Hodgson will be hostess at a luncheon on July 10 at the Pied The Allie Callaway Churrh Home for Girls annex on Washington street was christened with an open house assembling 100 guests recently. The annex, one an old carriage house in the rear yard of the home, has been mirif over into a 5-room apartment and will furnish accommodations for ten girls. It is elaborately furnished and converted into a most attractive abode.

The work was done through the planning of John A. Manget, president of the Churches Homes for Girls, and Miss Amelia Marzolf, superintendent of Allie Callaway Home. The open house was held with 30 young ladies of the home as hostesses. Prominent Atlantans and out- i7 i ft 4 U- .0.. 7..

'J 9 Cnnatitulinn Photo Carolyn MrKf ni. New officers of the Lenox Park Garden Club were elected at tie recent meeting of the club and plans were made for the 1942-43 season. The new leaders include: Front row, left to right, Mrs. W. L.

Frew, first vice president; Mrs. L. W. Dilts, president, and Mrs. Joseph Greenfield, recording secretary.

At the back on the left is Mrs. Bruce Hughes, second vice president, and at the right is Mrs. J. L. Girardeau, corresponding secretary.

The treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Sturtevant, and the sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Jack Savage, were not present when the picture was made.

The club's project is the Rose Bowl in Lenox Park, which is one of the beauty spots of northeast Atlanta. Miss Forbes and Mr. Edwards Marry at Home Ceremony MRS. NORMAN HOGENSON. Mrs.

Hogenson was before her recent marriage to Lieutenant Hogenson, U. S. of Fort Benning, Miss Martha Lewis, lovely young daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E.

D. Lewis, of Fayetteville, Ark. The ceremony took place in the garden of the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Garner, on Stovall boulevard.

Lieutenant Hogenson is the son of Mrs. Fdith Condit, of LaGrande, Ore. He and his bride are residing in Columbus. val! Rhodes and Allan M. Biggar, of Washington, D.

and Tampa. took place on June 21 at the home of the bride's parents, and Mrs. A. B. Rhodes, on Lin- wood avenue.

Dr. W. A. Duncan officiated at 3 o'clock and a mu steal program was presented by Mrs. Jack Adams.

An altar in the living room be fore the fireplace was formed of palms, ferns, and tall baskets fill ed with lilies and gladioli. An aisle from the stairway to the altar was outlined with white ribbons Ben Rhodes, brother of the bride, arid Hugh Rhodes, cousin of the bride, served as ushers, and David Biggar, of Tampa, was best man for his brother. Miss Betty Stewart, of Lakeland. maid of honor, was gowned in powder blue crepe worn with white accessories and her flowers were gardenias. The bride was beautifully gowned in a white two-piere model worn with white accessories and her flowers were purple orchids Mr.

and Mrs. Rhodes entertained at a reception after the ceremony A wedding cake centered the table and was surrounded with sweet peas and daisies. Assisting in en tertaining were Misses Jean Biggar, sister of the groom; Sara Parish; Ruth Little and Kathryn Du- vall. The bride's mother was gown ed in white jersey with matching accessories and her flowers were yellow roses. The groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Biggar, of St. Petersburg, and the latter was gowned in a pink lace worn with white accessories.

Her flowers were pink roses and blue delphinium. The bridal couple left for a wed ding trip to the Carolinas and Vir ginia, and will reside in Arlington. Va. The bride traveled in a biege linen suit with navy blue and white accessories. Among out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Biggar and Miss Jean Biggar, of St. Petersburg.

David Biggar, of Tam pa, and miss Betty Stuart, of Lakeland, Fla. Garden Club Plans War Relief Work. The Virginia Avenue Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. B. S.

Dunlap with Mrs. R. H. Fike, co-hotess, and Mrs. W.

E. Finch, presiding. Mrs. Myers Lovelace gave a most interesting talk on "Lilies." The Club members decided to serve as hostesses one Sunday afternoon at the USO clubroom, and each member is to be responsible for at least two dozen sandwiches to be served to boys in the service. To further the efforts of the united war drive, the club contributed $5 to this cause and will take an active part in the drive.

The members have collected. mounted on cardboard, and sent several hundred crossword puzzles to the patients at Lawson General hospital. As a further expression of patriotism, the next meeting, to be held at the home of Mrs. E. E.

Bragg, will be devoted to Red Cross work, all members to come prepared to knit squares during the afternoon. President To Entertain Nacoochee Guild. Mrs. John H. Mullin, president, will entertain the members of the Rabun Gap-Nacoochee Senior Guild at a tea to be given Tuesday afternoon, June 30, at 4 o'clock at her home, 1084 St.

Augustine place. Mrs. Mullin will be assisted by the other officers of the guild. New members of the group are especially asked to be present. Reunion Cancelled.

The Samuel E. Glass reunion, usually held the fourth Sunday in June each year at Grant Park, will not be held this year. Clubhouse Mortgage Burned The marriage of Miss Ruth Forbes and Charles Henry Edwards, formerly of Hapeville, now of Indianapolis, took place last evening at the home of the bride's brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Forbes, on Rose Claire drive.

Dr. George N. McLarty officiated at 9 o'clock in the presence of the two families and a limited number of friends. An altar warn formed of palms and ferns. The house was artistically decorated throughout with garden flowers of many colors.

The bride, who is a petite brunette, wore a becoming model of white silk jersey, designed with double-flounced skirt and surplice bodice. Her flowers were a shoulder spray of purple-throated orchids. She was given in marriage by her father, Dr. James Robert Forbes. She is the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. James Robert Forbes and her only sister is "Mrs. Efton E. Parker. Her brothers are James Charles and Gordon W.

Forbes, 1 Women's Club on June 20, 1923, at the Wren's Nest, with about 75 women present. She told of the downtown tearoom operated by the club, of the donation by Mr. and Mrs. I. N.

Ragsdale of the two-acre lot at the corner of Cascade avenue and Cahaba drive, the site of Mrs. Ragsdale's girlhood home, the erection of the clubhouse in 1926 at a cost of $17,500. She also outlined the welfare work done in hospitals and institutions, work in fifth district, city and state federations, Tallulah Falls school, Student Aid, Needlework Guild, civic drives, national defense and Red Cross. The club has always been interested in and has helped with all civic improvements, and has had very active fine art and garden division chairmen who have brought to the club many interesting speakers through the years. Mrs.

J. T. Ozburn kept the registration book, Mrs. B. T.

Jerome and Mrs. W. F. Converse, with their committees, decorated the club house. Mrs.

T. E. Roberts and her committee served refreshments. Peachtree Hills Woman's Club Meets. The Peachtree Hills Woman's Club met recently at the home of Mrs.

A. L. Burress, with Mrs. Stanley Davis as co-hostess. Mrs.

C. J. Stegall presided. The club voted to give a donation to the recently established health clinic in Buckhead. The guest speaker was' Mrs.

Arthur Harris, who gave a most enlightening picture of the need of giving to the War Fund drive which starts on July 7. Mrs. L. M. Vandenburgh was received as a new member.

The next meeting will be held at Miss Emma Burnett's home at 141 Peachtree Hills avenue with Irs. R. E. Hagen as co-hostess. 4 of Atlanta; Marshall W.

Forbes, of Jacksonville, and Edwin M. Forbes, of Camp Polk, La. She is a graduate of Girls' High school, where she was treasurer of the Tau Kappa Phi sorority. Mr. Edwards is the' son of Mr.

and Mrs. William-Henry Edwards, of Hapeville. His sisters are Miss Geraldine Edwards and Mrs. Carl Camp. His only brother is Lloyd Edwards, lie attended the -public schools and was later graduated from the Atlanta Law School, where he was a member of the Sigma Nu Phi International Legal Fraternity.

He is now connected with the United States government. After the ceremony a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Forbes at their home, after which the bride and groom left by plane for Indianapolis, where they will reside. The bride's traveling costume was a two-piece silk Jersey suit in navy and white, made sailor style.

Her accessories were navy and she wore a white orchid. were calla lilies tied with white satin ribbons. For her "something old" she wore a strand of pearls which belonged to her paternal grandmother. The ceremony was read by Rev; John F. Yarbrough, pastor of the church.

The bride's mother wore yellow crepe with a shoulder spray of white orchids with cerise throats. The bridegroom's mother wore light blue jersey with a shoulder spray of white orchids. Mrs. J. E.

Smith, of Atlanta, grandmother of the groom, wore a handsome black dress with purple orchids. After the wedding a reception for the two families was held at 4he home of the bride's mother. Assisting in entertaining were Mesdames Aldine Barron, Riley Summers, F. D. McKinney, John Kennedy, Powell Stephens, Alva Colquitt, Edwin Gregory, Miss Virginia Watson, and Miss Leon-tine Moore.

After a wedding trip the couple will reside at the Henrietta apartments in Athens. of-town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. P. N.

Reisman. Mr. and Mrs. William Percy, Mrs. Dau Manget, of Newnan; Mrs.

S. T. Manget, of Huthow, China; Mis. Carl F. Hutcheson, of SanJv Springs: Mesdames George A.

Bland John M. Slaton. Josephine Henderson, II. M. Thor-oughman, J.

A. Roberson. Georae Marable, Mr, and Mrs. Fairfieid Manget, Mrs. Ruby B.

Stephens, Mrs. Emily Purdy, Mrs. Francis R. Cunningham, of Schofield Bnr-racks, Hawaii; Mrs. N.

L. Tug-gle, Mrs. Bessie Banks, Mrs. E. R.

Foster, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thrower, Mrs.

C. W. Seivers, Mrs. Ada L. Clark, of Snellville: Mrs.

P. Brightwell. Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Treadwell. Mrs. C. P.

Byrd and John A. Manget. In the receiving line were Mis Marzolf, Mrs. E. C.

Foster and Mrs. Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. T.

Glenn Ramp-ley announce the birth of a son, Glenn Ashley, on June 21 at Piedmont hospital. Sergrant and Mrs. Joel Pnp, of Fort Benning, announce the birth of a daughter, Nell Marie, on June 19. Mrs. Pope is the former Miss Elizabeth Fanning, of Atlanta.

Mr. and Mrs. James Beason Brown announce the birth of a son, James at St. Joseph's infirmary June 17. Mrs.

Brown is the former Miss Dorothy Dean Tillman, of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thurston Holleman announce the birth of a son, Roy Ben, at Crawford W. Long hospital on June 9.

Mrs. Holleman is the former Miss Marie Gordon. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Holleman, of Atlanta. Rev. and Mrs. James Weldon Parker announce the birth of a son, Timothy Weldon, on June 1 at Georgia Baptist hospital.

Mrs. Parker is the former Miss Dorothv Davis, of Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. L.

N. Hutchinson Jr. announce the birth of a son, Newman Lozier, June 16, at Emorv University hospital. Mrs. Hutchinson is the former Miss Gertrude Lozier.

Mr. and Mrs. George N. Latimer announce the birth of a daughter, Frances Dione, on June 18. Mrs.

Latimer is the former Miss Frances Laird. Mrs. Latimer and infant daughter are now at their home on University drive. Miss Dorothy Barr Is Honor Guest. Mrs.

J. G. Ammons will give a linen shower today at her home on Pasadena avenue in honor of Tliss Dorothy Barr, a bride-elect of July 1. Next Tuesday evening Mrs. Clyde Barr, Mrs.

Lila Longley and Miss Lila Longley will entertain the wedding party after the rehearsal at a buffet supper at their home on Virginia avenue. Others who have entertained for Miss Barr include Miss Florida Hatcher, who gave a kitchen shower; Mrs. Arthur Dunning, who entertained at a lingerie shower, and Miss Rosemary Hughes and Mrs. Ellis Hughes, who gave a miscellaneous shower at their home in Canton. Miss Ellen Strafford Wedded To Robert Harvey Maupin Jr.

mont Driving Club. Miss Hetty McDavid will entertain, and Mrs H. W. Nelson and Mrs. Baxter Raines also are planning parties, these dates to be announced.

Following the wedding re hearsal on July 10, Mrs. Latayette will entertain for the be trothed tiuinle at party at her heme on IVachtiee Street. Yesterday, Miss Dillingham shared honors with another bride- rlect. Miss Catherine Etheridge, at a party given by Mrs. Hubert Rawiszcr at her Piedmont road home.

Miss Ruth Crowley, sister of the hostess, of Miami, assisted in entertaining as ell as Mrs. V. Ti. Crowley, Misses Betty McDavid, Virginia Drake, Ann Crowley and Mrs. Harry Nelson.

In the receiving line were the hostess, the honor guests and their mothers. Mrs. Paul S. Etheridge Sr. and Mrs.

Charles Dillingham. Gardenias, white dahlias and Ereen foliage in a silver bowl adorned the dining room and white lilies decorated the living room. Miss Etheridge To Be Honored Complimenting Miss Catharine Etheridge, whose marriage to Dr. Robert Jordan will be an important event of late July, will be the luncheon on Thursday of next week to be given by Miss Virginia Drake at Davison-Paxon's tearoom. On July 18 Mrs.

J. C. Horford will be hostess at a luncheon at her home on Boulevard drive, and on July 25 Mrt. Fred Windham will entertain at a luncheon at her home on Rum-in road. On the afternoon of July 25 J.Irs.

P. H. Fitzgerald will honor the future bride at a tea and linen shower. Bruce-Simons Rites Are Announced Today Miss Jamie Bruce, of Hephzibah, became the bride of J. H.

Simons, of Aueusta, at a ceremony taking place Sunday afternoon, June 7, at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. A. J. Burks, on Virginia avenue. Dr.

Marshall Nelms, pastor of the Capitol Avenue Baptist church, officiated. The music was presented by Dr. and Mrs. J. T.

Young. The mantel, before which the vows were spoken, was banked with palms and ferns and held arrangements of white larkspur and crystal candelabra holding lighted white tapers. Little Miss Barbara Anne Young was the only attendant, and carried the ring on a white shirred satin pillow. The bride was becomingly attired in a blue traveling suit, and her flowers were pink rosebuds and valley lilies. An Informal reception was held with Mrs.

Harold Clokey, Mrs. Lucius Cale and Misses Annie and Clyde Patman assisting in entertaining. The bride's table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake which was encircled with pink iweetpeas and asparagus fern. Mr. and Mrs.

Simons left for a wedding trip to the Tennessee mountains, and are now at home In Augusta. Out-of-town (tuest Included Mrs. A. J. Clarke.

Spartanburg, S. Mr. E. B. Kaie.

Johnson City. Misa Mabel Rami. Hiawee: Missrs iAirile and Ce-ltia Woodward. Hephzibah: Mri. Georse T)rat, Mm Iner Jenkins, Mis Nell Simons.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bateman.

Miss Aliir Bateman. F. E. Gibson, Mrs. T.

C. Ouarles and George Rhenloy, all of Augusta. Bolen-Holliday. The marriage of Miss Helen Enlen lo Frederick Holliday takes place this afternoon at 5 g'clock Park Street Methodist church. A rehearsal party was held for the wedding party last evening.

-TV Miss Mary Campbell Everett is a member of the house party at Cornwall, Conn. Later she will join her mother, Mrs. Willis Everett, for a visit in New York. Miss Daisy Miller is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Loughridge in Baltimore, i Md. Mrs. Loughridge was before her recent marriage Miss Barbara Indell, of Atlanta. Mrs. Julian M.

Harrison Jr. and her small son. Julian Harrison III, have returned from Kmory hospital to their home on Peach-tree road. Mrs. William Parsons, of Au gusta, formerly of Atlanta, is vis iting her sister.

Miss Pattie Sinclair, on Woodcrest avenue. Mrs. Edward Johnson is con valescing from an operation at the Ponce de Leon Eye and Ear infirmary. Emory M. Stanford is at St.

Joseph's infirmary, where he underwent an operation. William J. Carter has returned from New York and Chicago. Miss Jane Meadows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Prentice F. Meadows, left Friday to attend the national student council convention to be held in Denver, when she will represent Girls High school. With a party from Atlanta she will visit Carlsbad Caverns, Juarez, Mexico and the Grand Canyon. Robbi and Mrs. Tobias Geffen have as guests their son.

Dr. Abraham Geffen, and their daughters, Mrs. Abe Simon, of Spartanburg, S. Mrs. Ralph Raskas, of St.

Louis, and Mrs. Sam Ziff, of Minneapolis, Minn. Aviation Cadets M. C. Johnson, of Tampa, and Robert Howard, of Baltimore, who are stationed at Maxwell Field, spent last weekend with the former's mother, Mrs.

Ben F. Hughes, in Atlanta. For Mrs. McDonald And Mrs. Fuller.

Mrs. Lafayette Davis Jr. has planned a tea to be given Thursday, July 2, at her home on East Wesley road in compliment to her aunt, Mrs. W. M.

McDonald, of Miami, and Mrs. Ellis A. Fuller, who leaves soon to make her future home in Louisville, Ky. Assisting in entertaining will be Mesdames Thad Horton, Robert Cox, W. L.

Adair and Misses Tracy Horton, Ruth Blodgett, Jane Gann, Patricia Gaston, Jane Gailmard and Sarah Jo Barnett. Seventy-five guests have been invited to call between the hours of 4:30 and 7 o'clock. THOMASTON, June 26. The marriage of Miss Ellen Stafford, daughter -f Mrs. Sam Stafford, to Robert Harvey Maupin of Athens, was solemnized Saturday evening.

June 20, at 7:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church here. A program of music was presented by Mrs. H. H. Birdsong and Mrs.

H. E. Armstrong, of Greensboro, N. cousin of the bride. Ushers were: William Hopkins, Lloyd Florence, George D.

Weir, all of Athens, and William A. Stafford, of Thomaston, brother of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Joanne Maupin, of Athens, sister of the groom; Miss Alice Ruth Stafford, sister of the bride, and Mrs. C. C.

Clements, of Athens, as matron of honor. Martha Maupin.sister of the groom, was flower girl. The bridesmaids and matron of honor were gowned alike in bouffant yellow mousseline dresses trimmed with yellow velvet ribbon bows extending from the neck to the hemline in the back. With this they wore aqua maline halo hats trimmed in yellow flowers and long aqua streamers. The bouquets were yellow gladioli made in cascade effect with long aqua ribbons.

The flower girl was daintily attired in pink net adorned with blue flowers, and she carried an old-fashioned nosegay. The bride entered with her brother, Sam Stafford, of Charlotte, N. by whom she was given in marriage, and was joined at the altar by the bridegroom and his father, R. H. Maupin, of Athens, as best man.

The bride, a beautiful brunette, was lovely in her wedding dress of ivory satin, the yoke of which was of sheer lace outlined in pearls. The bodice molded her slender figure, flaring at the hip-line into a full skirt which extended into a long ac-shaped train. She wore a three-tiered fingertip length veil of illusion held to her head by a coronet of orange blossoms. Her flowers By West End The West End Woman's Club celebrated the burning of the club house mortgage at a ceremony taking place last evening. Mrs.

M. Settle held the mortgage while Mrs. Dupont Muiphey struck the match. Mrs. H.

B. Bankston, president, presided and introduced the past presidents including Mesdames E. W. Brogdon, Dupont Murphey, George Grant. C.

W. Settle, Arthur Robinson, Beulah Manston, J. H. Phagan, W. W.

Ponder, Charles Fife, J. W. Simmons, W. C. Messer, E.

L. McCrory, J. H. Legion, E. L.

Edwards. Other past presidents are the late Mrs. Chester Johnson and the late Mrs. L. M.

Ahern. Charter members, honorary life members and guests were also introduced. Mrs. W. N.

Ponder made the welcome address and Rev. T. V. Sullivan gave the invocation. Miss Ruth Blackwood, Henry Hill and and Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Cowart sang. Mrs. Dupont Murphey, an early president of the club, told the story of the organization, meeting Magnolia Club Wins Garden Prize. The Magnolia Garden Club won first prize for the highest score for the best "Spring Arrangements" exhibited at the Garden Center during the past three months.

Second prize was won by the Spade and Trowel Garden Club, ad the Peachtree Park Garden Club won third prize. Throughout the summer two clubs will exhibit arrangements each week and similar prizes will be awarded at the end of the quarter. Iris Garden Club made two arrangements for the bookshelves one was of flame red poppies and woodbine, and seed pods in an old pewter teapot. The other, a Japanese basin with, bluish lining, held exotic amaryllis blooms combined with aspidistra and funkea. The Glencrest Garden Cluz decorated the center last week with an arrangement in a pitcher for the niche with foxgloves and delphinium predominating.

The mantel arrangements were of pink and red radiance roses in matching cornucopias, sprays of foxgloves and Anthony Watere spirea were grouped in a shallow glass receptacle. A white pottery bowl on the bookshelf held a bouquet of mixed flowers and a patriotic arrangement was displayed in a wooden container on another shelf. Among the recent exhibits of the Cascade Garden Club was a naturalistic grouping of woodsy plants in an old moss covered stump which was placed in the niche. Glass bowls on the bookshelves were filled with mixed garden flowers. Exum Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Exum announce the marriage of their sister. Miss Clarice Jo Exum, to Sargeant Kymble F.

Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thomas, of Dublin, Fla.

The marriage was quietly solemnized in Gainesville, on Monday evening, June 1, with Judge H. H. McDonald officiating. The bride, whose home was In Lakeland, Ga.t for many years, completed her high school training there and later attended Freeman's Business College in Albany. She was affiliated with the Agriculture Adjustment Administration in Homerville and later with the Rural Electrification Administration, there, and in Keystone Heights, Fla.

The groom, after attending Middle Georgia College, of Cochran, and Georgia Tech in Atlanta, is now stationed with the United States Army in Boca Raton, where the couple will reside. jov' y. 1 1 xi I i 1 I 1 I i I I -it IN I ttr A i --fh 4., -'VS ft J' i Parties Are Given For Miss Brown. Thursday evening Miss Fay Hudson and Miss Jean Arring-ton entertained at a lingerie and linen shower honoring Miss Inez Brown, whose engagement to Sergeant Winfred Tillison was announced recently. The party was held at the home of Miss Hudson in Hapeville, which was beautifully decorated with garden flowers.

The guests included 25 friends and relatives of the bride and groom-elect. Miss Emily Roberts and Miss Margaret Johnson honored Miss Brown at a buffet supper at the home of Miss Roberts on Austin avenue recently. Recordings were made and dedicated to the bride-elect, games were enjoyed, after which each guest presented Miss Brown with a coffee spoon of her silver pflltern. Invited were Mrs. W.

G. Hollister. Miss Helynne Stollard. Miss Susan Anderson, Miss Aline Reynolds and Miss Ann Wellborn. LIEUTENANT AND MRS.

JACK E. WOMACK. Lieutenant and Mrs. Womack were married recently at the chapel of the First Baptist church in San Antonio, Texas. Mrs.

Womack is the former Miss Eva Rob Cheshire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Cheshire, of Atlanta. LIEUTENANT AND MRS.

HENRY C. GHEESLING JR. Lieutenant and Mrs. Gheesling were married recently at the Morningside Presbyterian church. Mrs.

Gheesling is the former Miss Jane Asbury. SERGEANT AND MRS. GEORGE THOMAS WALSH. Srgeant and Mrs. Walsh's marriage was a recent event of Interest.

Mrs. Walsh is the former Miss Macy Frances Keeney, daughter of Mrs. Thilip G. Kecney..