davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-25
A BAD sroKM.
A Genuine Blizzard visits This Sect
LII. = r.-.-. -. -. o.


A Genuine Blizzard Visits This Section
With q LiEht FAIL Of snow.
The first blizzard Of the season put
in its appearance Sunday evening and
ragged fUriOusly up to Monday night.
The blizzard was accompanied by e
light fall Of dry snow that piled IN
heaps mixed with dirt at the height
Of the storm the velocity Of the wind
must have been a miles an hour. The
storm was general all over Kansas and
the middle western states.
The storm was not as severe at Good
land as farther east along the Rock
Island railroad. At Clay Center trains
were blocked. The blockade was not
serious, however, and by Tuesday the
trains were running on time.
No casulties have been reported as a
result Of the storm, and no loss Of
stock, but unsheltered stock suffered
terribly, Quite a number OF hydrants
in GOOdland froze and ice formed to
the thickness Of two inches.
The temperature Was lower Tuesday
and Wednesday than at the height Of
the storm. At one time it reached five
degrees above zero and at LimOn, 107
miles west Of GOOdland, the tempera-
ture was as low as five degrees below.
Since the storm the weather has been
pleasant but quite cold. Thanksgiving
day was sufficiently cool to be an his
toric reminder Of the origin and mean
ing Of its observance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-25
Read the Wizards ad.

TIE REPUBLIC one year one dollar.
Tom and Jerry were here yesterday.
Willis homemade candy takes the
cake.
The revival meetings at the Christian
church, conducted BY Evangelist Fife
Of Olathe, still continue to draw good
audiences.
Farmers wishing to buy coal for
threshing purposes can save money by
seeing Q. W. Chelf & Co. before buying
elsewhere.
Wanted-A girl to do homework.
Will pay g per week for q good girl.
Apply to Mrs B. E Coffin at Shackel-
ford residence.
Jerry Coffin is overhauling his res
taurant and refreshment parlor and
when be gets the improvements com
pleted he will have pleasant place.
A Topeka man has invented a new
beautitude. He says: BLESSED is the
man who has nothing on the first Of
March, for he shall have no taxes to
pay"
Eugene Tilleaux, publisher Of the
Western Homestead at Tribune, this
state, has q gramaphOne and occasion
ally takes trips to nearby towns and
gives concerts.
That dark brown taste and horrid
breath you have in the morning is
caused by an inactive liver, some medi-
cines relieve for a while, others for q
few days, but Herbine cures. ". Ennis.
There are over 200 brands OF wine
produced In France, but not more than
dozen or ID are known to people in
America. More wine is drunk in Eng
land than in France, aud London is
the greatest wine market IN the world
Are you lacking in strength and en-
ergy. Are you nervous, respondent,
irritable, billions. constipated and gen
orally run down in health. If 50, your
liver is torpid, and few doses OF Her
bine viii cure you Herbine has no
equal rs q health restOrer. W Ennis.
When DR.. Reeder's folks opened a
pumpkin Tuesday, preparatory to max
ing delicious brand Of pumpkin pie
they were surprised to fiud a pumpkin
vine inside bearing large leaves and
blossoms As the pumpkin was not
broken and was sound in every way the
doctor Is at a loss TO account for the
freak.-FrOy Chief.
In Austria the manufacture Of bicy-
cies Is making rapid progress. The
I lowest estimate Of the 1897 output is
I 10000 wheels, which Is nearly double
the number produced in 1896 Exports
increased from 5,735 bicycles IN 1895 20
6.69O Ia 1897, or 90 per cent, while the
F. production increased 66 per cent
T tzsoCo bicycles mors than &c 1885 and
tE.rc per cnE .1I5 1CEcsel
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-25
PERsONAL NOTEs.

". o. Apologize Of Colby is in town
Mrs. C.E- BiddisOn Is visiting friends
in Denver.
". T. Andrews of st. Francis was il
the city yesterday.
?. B. Petty Of Brewster was q visitor
in the city yesterday.
Ed Rogers Of Colby spent Thanks
/ giving In GOOdland-
I Travelingman Hall of st. Joe Sun
/ dayed at the Commercial.
Travelingman George Butler spent
| Thanksgiving day in GOOdland.
/ J. r. Eicher and Dan King returned
last week from a visit to eastern Kan
sas.
Mrs. William Walker, jr, and daught-
! er, Laurine, left Tuesday for a visit to
/ Illinois.
Judge and Mrs. G. W. Smith arrived
in town Saturday aud are stopping at
/ the Commercial.
Joseph A. Gill, the Colby attorney,
was in attendance at district court the
I first Of the week.
Attorney @. L. Calvert is at Colby
| today on bus ness before the United
/ States land Office.
H. E. Boone and family left Sunday
for Kansas City where he intends to
/ open q barber shop.
Miss Rachel Walker was home for
Thanksgiving. She has been on the
road for a publishing house.
Mrs. J. l. Boyle and children are
| down from Roswell this week visiting
/ her sister, Mrs. K. L. Dresser.
| Earl White has returned from Colby
/ and has taken his old position as bar
Der in the BlOdgett barber shop.
Mrs. William Harding of Grant
/ township Is seriously i'll, and Dr.. Far
row was called in the case Wednesday.
/ Josiah Crosby, c. Z. DenisOn, 7. f.
/ Egan, j. l. Finley and r. N. Jaqua Of
! st. Francis we're in GOOdland Friday.
/ Mrs. Clark Hodgkinson came down
/ from Denver Wednesday and will spend
la few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
/ HOdgkinsOn.
DR.. Cannon Of Smith Center was
| here last week and purchased a bunch
/ Of cattle which he will ship TO his
Smith county ranch.
/ Q. N. Nichols, telegraph operator for
/ the Union Pacific at Wilson, Kan,
/ spent Saturday and Sunday with Rev.
Woodward in this city.
Ex-Judge S. J. Osborn of Saline, who
l Is we'll known In GOOdland, is being
/ doomed for speaker Of the Kansas
house of representatives.
Rev. Dwight H. Platt Of Smith Center
/ preached at the Congregational church
/ Monday night. Mr.. Plat was formerly
pastor Of the church in this city.
| Charles S. Bronson, Denver; j B.
/ Gamble, Sharon Springs; J. A. Gill,
Colby; NJ. Kinglake, Quincey, Ill, were
registered atthe Commercial this week.
DR.. Thomas and lady friend, Miss
/ Burns, of Colby, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. Thomas parents in this city
and attended the ball given By the II.
/ T. II. club.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-25

Everybody and his best girl attended
/ the Thanksgiving ball at KanOrado.
D. A. Long, accompanied by his
father and mother and Mrs. ErrinRton,
left Monday for a visit to Garden City.
A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs George CLARK
Wednesday evening.
Miss Lizzie Butler, who is teaching
in the Harrington district, spent Sat
uTday at home and Sunday in Good
land
Arthur DOudy Of DeIphos, Kan, is
visiting friends here.
Jim Butler has purchased a new top
buggy.
Ell. Dawson has erected a new barn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-25
Reflections of a bachelor
From n. Y. Press. J


Probably Jobs wife never thought
she could play whist.
It is funny thing that a woman can
never cry standing up.
No woman can suffer much unless
she has loved, and no man can love
much unless he has suffered.
To be interesting to a woman a man
must profess to believe, not what she
does believe, but what she would like
to.
Either q girl is in love or else a man
looks funny when he proposes.
In the game OF life, when Love deals,
hearts is trump; when Death deals, 1t
is spades.
By the time q man has heard all one
woman knows about another woman
he is generally sure that be likes the
other best.
No woman can eyer put down q car
pet when there is another woman there
because she has to hold the tacks in
her month.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-25
The ChrIutIan RsriraI.

The revival meeting at the Christian
church, conducted by Evangelist R. H.
Fife Of Olathe, is growing in interest
in spite Of the bad weather early in the
week. The evangelist is presenting a
series Of able sermons which should be
heard by more people than attend each
service.
His theme this evening will be sThe
Blood Of Christ" and Saturday even
ing, Three Ways" illustrated with a
large chart. Sunday morning, Future
Recognition" and in the evening, GRail-
reading to Heaven"
The meetings will not continue much
longer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-25
RAILROAD NEWS.

c. G. Baker and wife have gone to
Michigan.
Engine 46S came down from Denver
for repairs.
Both locals on the east end were an
nulled yesterday.
ROadmaster @. B. Lane was up from
Phillipsburg Tuesday.
Robert Clark returned last week
from visit to Topeka.
Warren Krow has taken Ross Her
rOn's place as messenger boy.
Engineer Joe Hague, late in the en-
plOy Of the Rock Island, is in town.
The monthly payday was Friday and
the pay roll was larger than common.
Conductor Mort Justus is laying of.
Extra Conductor Agiter is on the car.
The eastbound local was annulled
yesterday and the crew was sent out
on first 90.
Charles D. Sherrah was married to
Miss Leslie J. HOLMAN at Denver
Tuesday.
Ed Young went east Sunday night
and viii return with his wife, who Is
visiting In Iowa.
@. z. Biddis0n went to PhillipsburR
yesterday and engaged in the gun club
shoot held there.
The machine shops were closed yes
terday IN order that the employees
might observe Thanksgiving day.
Pete Mister is back from the Pixies
Peak cog road where he was employed
during the summer months as an en-
gineer- he viii take his old position
as fireman out Of this place.
E E Macleod, assistant general
passenger agent OF the Rock Island
with headquarters at Topeka, has been
appointed 6rst assistant general pass
enger agent to John Sebastian, the
general passenger agent. Mr.. Mac
LeOd viii have his headquarters at
Chicago His successor is E. ". Thomp-
son Of Chicago.
JACK Slater broke the record last month. he
drew s1ll-a0 and had 70 sign up two times as the
I company doesn make a check for over so He
made 4el9 miles and got IN - hours extra tine.
month and wa on the engine almost constant
ly.-HOrton Headlight
That may be q record breaker for the
/ Horton division, but Il would not be
noticed here as anything out Of the
ordinary During this time Of the year
1 It IS nothing UNCOMMON for engineers
+ on this division to draw 500 cheek,
and several times different ones drew
i nearlv 500, and they ate more than
/ four meals st home, too.
L.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-25
observation-disclosures.

The marriage Of Rev. Ludwig Kost-
balm TO Miss Katie Harms was cele-
brated at the home Of the brides par
ents, southeast of town, Tuesday. Mr.
Kostbahn is a, minister Of the German
Lutheran church. Miss Harms is the
daughter of Mr.. Al Harms, wellknown
farmer Of the county.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-25

The November term Of the district
court came to a close Wednesday even.
ing, and Judge Smith and wife left on
the evening train for their home al
Stockton.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-25
AT THE NUPrIAL ALrAH
PrOuty-Hunter.

Lewis E. Prouty and Addie l. Hun
ter, both OF Smoky township, were
united in marriage at the Office Of the
probate judge Wednesday. Judge Kent
performed the ceremony.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-25

Consult the advertising columns Of
this paper for bargains.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-25

Is your liver tired. does 10 fail 70 do
its duty9 II So don't neglect its esI1 for
help. A few doses Of Herbins nay save
you g Snea 81 sickness Herbiue IS tas
only pe-eet liver medicine. IL cuzes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
FRENCH LECTt RE AT ADELPHI.
RENE DoCMIc TELLS HIS AUDIENCE OF LA
JEUNE FILE DAMS LA LITTERA-
TTRF FRANCHISE"

A brilliant and enthusiastic audience gathered in
the chapel Alelphi College yesterday afternoon
10 greet Rene Doumic the French tterateur. and
we're promptly seated by a bevy Of college girls in
the scholastic cap and gown. VINO acted ushers.
soon after o'clock the speaker entered. and vas
introduced to the audience by Professor V. E.
Schhrff, of the college. Taking for his subject La
Jeune File Dams la Literature FRANCHISE NJ
Doumc said
The young girl is one o. the types which has
been least well represented In French literature,
tecnth century. In the seventeenth century Cor
nellie gives 10 his young girls A vgor. bitterness
and violence which make heroines OF them, but
not young girls such as one ENDS in the family or in
society Racine has young girls who love. who
nate, who kill. Iphgene is almost the only
who seems taken from contemporary life. This
rihces herself 20 the interest ~ a name and then
entsrs A convent. Moliere is q writer OF Gallic
tradition. and the Gallo VII which mocks woman
IL not aae 20 understand her well. Henrietta. who
IS OF les femmes savantes' Is the personlfca-
tion OF common, sense. put is lacking In certain
delcacy OF feeling. In the eighteenth century
amapic, romantic young girl In the nineteenth
century there are IN literature two types OF the
young gr!-tae inSeHue that finds In the PLAYS
~ Scribe OF Emile Angler and OF Dumas hls ana
the ill-0red Young grl IKE Rene Maupern' nor
treyed by GoucouTt. SardoUs Mile Bcnoiton' and
Gyp's Paulette Alfred de Mussei IL almost the
only one who hns been able 20 express the charms
TO the question. How happens It that French
literature 4 faulty IN It's treatment OF the young
giri?" v. Dounlc answered:
~ "a because education In France tends TO Inn
pose on the young girl an extreme reserve She
does not show herself as she IL But nevertheless
she is am.sble thoroughly honest. ard ready 20 be-
come the verltahe homemaker which the French
woman IT,
In the Informal reception which followed the ect:
the speaker was the centre Of an animated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

most peculiar shade. yet they be readily
matched In embroidery silks
Work the lilies In pink. starting with the pslest
shade the tip Of the petals AMI shading into
deeper pink as the petals near the stem. The
centres should be worked In three shades Of yell
low. an occasional touch of pale brown ana olive
green. In working the bud remember that tho
ca.yx outer petals are az a greenish brown hue.
and one must both green and brown In them,
adding also a few slight dashes OF yellow. Tho
leaves should be OF olive green M at lsas, three
shades and the veins aud turned edges must DC
OF copper color. The stems are copper color ana
olive green. " -
Work the sca.oped border In cream white o.
pale yellow IL the lilies are to be white. shaoo
the petals with little green and yellow as they
near the stems -.
This spray OF lilies will also serve az an ~
tractive decoration for vase or jar. ana 10 even
appropriate for a 20 hold comb ana orusn.
A background may be laid In OF pale blue Ana Z
hand Of gold might be painted around the eo6s oS
the vase Jar or tray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
PATTERNS FOR AMATEUR WORKERS.

A VIOLET DESIGN FOR DECORATING A CUP AND
SAUCER.
As spring approaches the modest little violet ap-
pears and is always hailed with delight BY and
all. Perhaps no flower is popular and
tanly no flower is more generally used for deco
rating china than this little fragrant apotheos!s q
the spring. Almost any novice paint vio,ets
successfully and IL a pretty grouping can be maAs
satisfaction Is assured.
The accompanying design represents a cup and
saucer decorated with vioets and ribbons. The
ribbons should be yellow for the best effect. ysi.
low is the complimentary color violet. Pink
ribbons, however may be tremendously repre-
sented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
Ladies' Tailoring.

Our costumes to order represent Perfec-
ton in the high art of Ladies Tailoring.
They are made with skill and taste and
comprise an assortment from medium to
the highest grades, so all can be satisfied,
both as to quality and cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
HSmMon
l2S West 42d St.

the college girls. still in French-tor NJ Doumic
does not speak English-he assured them that in
his next talk young girls he should include the
American girl as we'll The young women who
filed the roe OF ushers the Misses NJ Wal
bridge T. Martin. =. Ray. VI. Knudson, L. Munson
C. Pfeifer and r Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

A pretty wedding on Monday April Is. VIII De
that Of Miss Edith Seymour Johnson and Edward De
Clifford Chisholm which will be celebrated at tns
home OF the brides parents Mr. ana MITE .
Fisher Johnson No II East Sixty-thlrd-st ne
Rev Dr. John Wesley Brown Will be the oincia,tins
clergyman Miss sara Louise Patterson, OF Iro!,
wul trend her cousin as maid OF honor There
will be no ushers or bridesmaids The bridegroom n
who is a son OF the late Judge Chisholm. OF Savan-
nah ca will have his brother. Walter Scott CHS
holm as best man. Mr.. Chisholm and his orioe
will pass the summer in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
ono Of the mos noteworthv soclal enterta!n,

One Of the most noteworthy social entertainments
Of the week In Washington was the dinner given on
Wednesday evening by Mrs Letter in honor OF
Miss Josephine Johnson. Of This city. The dinner.
which followed by music. was attended by the
Belgian Minister and Countess De Iichtervelde
Representative and Mrs. George r. Mcclellan, the
recently arrived Spanish Minister. Senior Polo de
Bernabe Mrs. Richard Townsend Miss Barber.
Miss Williams. :he Misses Letter. Representative
Adams. Representative Omsted, Frank Lee Cen
eral Corbin VI. G. Seckendorff and John r. VIII
kins Among the additional guests invited for the
musical the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart.
the British Ambassador and Miss Pauncefote. the
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs. Gage. the Sec
rotary Of the Interior and Mrs. iss. the Post
master General and Mrs. Gary. the German AM
hassador. the French Ambassador Mr. and Mrs
o'Donneu. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Theron and Mr.. and
Mrs Henry May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
A NOVEL TRAY CLOTH.

A quarter section Of a design for tray cloth
Is here given and Il bureau or sideooard scarf the
motif Is the beautiful pond lily. These effective
flowers are either white. blue yellow or PINK
These colored varieties may be seen In their
season in Central Park. The blue lilies are or o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

sired lay in A wash Of yellow. This must be OF
fairly pale shade. In this case The ribbons must
be Of a stronger tone Of yellow than with white
will also look well with the yellow background A
gold band Is always an acceptable finish for tho
rims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
John & James DObSon, ,.; & s s;;:.t.

Of the Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave. and
Twenty nnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Details for the weddings 10 be celebrated I'M
medately after Easter being arranged, and In
some cases most Of the final prepare tons FOR the
large. fashionable nuptial affairs Of the early spring
season have been perfected. One o, the largest
weddings Easter Monday will be that OF Miss
Florence Baker. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George
+. Baker. to WILLIAM Goadby Loew which Will tax
place 1T , o'clock in All Souls Unitarian Church.
Fourth-ave. and Twentieth-st. The rector OF the
church. the Rev. Or. T. r Slicer will offciate at
the ceremony which will be followed By large re-
ception the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Baker. No 25S
Madison-ave. Miss Bakers maid Of honor Will be
Miss May Harper and her bridesmaids. the bride
grooms sister. Miss Edna G. Loew Miss Marie
Leech. Miss Elizabeth c. Stokes, Miss Ethel Gard
ner Dominick Miss Susie Valentine and Miss Marie
Louise Mott. Mr. Loew who will give his farewell
bachelor dinner few nights before Easter. will be
attended by his brother, Edward Victor Loew. Jr..
as best man. Among his ushers will be another
brother. r w. Loew; Charles fuller Garland, John
Curtis George F. Baker Jr.. the brides brother; II.
Evelyn Picrrepont, Of Brooklyn; Frederic A JUL
Hard and Lothrop Randolph OF Riveriale-on-ilud-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

One Of the charitable entertainments of the pres
ent week which will attract the attention OF fash
onab bic people will be the to be given In the
ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astoria on "Wednesday
afternoon O'Clock for the benefit OF the Jewell
Day Nursery. Among the artists who viii appear
are Poi PlanCon. who Will sing here for the last
time this season. and Jean Gerardy. Boxes holding
six persons and single seats may be obtained from
Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge No. u East Thirty-tourth-
ST.. or al Tysons. The price OF boxes are s2 and
$40. and tickets are s. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Miss Grace Tacott daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-
James Talcott Of West Ffty-seventh-st. VIII De
married 10 Warner de Ia Montague Van Nor9en'
son OF Warner Van Norden. on SATURDAY AprIl 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Mr. and Mrs Robert G. Ingerson, OF No go Madi-
son-ave vii. give an entertainment. composed OF
theatricals and music. on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
Invitations have been received In this city TOT the

Invitations have been received in this cry TOT lie
-,a-riors ~ Miss Florence Genevieve Simmons.
daughter Of DR. simmons OF Lee-aye.. Brooklyn.
fo br william Lathrop Love Of the same city
which will take place in the First Ksrsaav
afternoon Apr Il maid Of homer NIL g-,a. BE
Miss Jane f. King, q Brooklyn ana p the .,
Goshen Ind Miss Julia R9maine T a. 5n' Low.
Miss Florence g. Prentss ana MISS Sao ~ wbite
MULE over pink DR. Loves best bo m n.be wi will vi Be
S. =, - ~ Iove and Robert z. Love. OF Phlla-
deIphia: DR.. George F Lazarus. Dr. R11er' e e
Walmsey. G. De Witt Downing ana 'o"'' "
Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

One 0. the most notable entertainments OF the
present week will be the reception with music. TO
be given by william X Vanderbilt on Wednes-
dav at his home. No. $50 Fifth-nve., when josef
Holman. the pianist and Anton Seidl and his
orchestra will contribute an interesting programme
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stern Of
No SIS Fifth-ave., will give reception with mu-
sic. when Josef Hofmann and the kneisel Quar-
tet will pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

The entertainments for charity las; week particu-
larly the second and last OF the dramatic teas at
the Waldorf Astoria on Friday afternoon. for the
benefit OF the Othropedic and Dispensary Hospital;
the tableaus given in the same place on Monday
night In Id OF the Society OF Decorative Art ana
the afternoon and evening entertainment in the
ballroom Of the WadOrf-Asioria yesterday, IN ald
~ the LyinC-in Hospital, literally patronlzed
by society and the results in n financial way were
gratifying to the organizers and the women
who worked 80 hard for their success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Miss Flora Echberg. daughter OF the late Sam
Vel Eichbe.g will be married 20 Joshua ". Mayer
on Monday evening, Aprl t. at the home OF her
mother No. oi9 LenoX-aye. The Rev Dr. Maurice
Harris. Of the Harlem Temple, will perform the
marriage ceremony. "nich VIII 10 folo"ed ~
Of white satin VIII he attended by Miss frankie
stern and Miss Nlnette Eichberg, sister.
brlCemaids They will gowns Of pink silk
draped with rousseline de sole Milton Mayer will
De hls brothers best man.