davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-05
Honolulu, Jan. 4, 1905.

Honolulu, Jan. 4, 1905.
Editor Advertiser: Regarding your
article in this mornings Advertiser,
wish to say that | consider it uncalled
for, and unwarranted under the exact
circumstances. There has either been
a Misunderstanding or a mis-statement
, OF facts to cover somebody's negligence
So far as | can ascertain, your rep
resentative asked one of the immigra-
ton officers to ask the purser to have
the files ready for him. The purser in
the rush of business incidental to ar
irving off port, perhaps forgot about
this request, or awaited your representa-
tive's arrival on board
Owing to the lateness of the hour ii
was found almost impossible to get a
muster of the passengers, who had re-
tired, and it was decided that the Quar-
antine inspection be postponed till this
morning.
| then decided to come ashore, and
boarded the Custom House boat. Just
before doing so passenger handed me
a late San Francisco paper.
As the boat was leaving the ship your
reporter said to me that he had not
secured the newspaper files. l asked
him if he had permission to get papers
from a ship before pratique had been
granted, and he informed me that such
was the case | told him | did not know
anytime about it. which he probably
misinterpreted as an injunction against
his doing so, instead of a simple state
ment of fact | think it was his place
III the event OF such rnisinterpreta-
ton, to ask me directly if | refused to
let him have the files.
Furthermore it was not my launch,
and | could not help him by asking the
launch TO remain until he had secured
his papers. | was guest just as he
was and had no power to do more than
he had, namely to ask the Custom
House officials to wait. Desiring to
help him out, however, I gave him the
paper | had received on board, and
summary of the crew and passengers,
little expecting that this kind assist
ance on my part was to be made the
basis of charge of capriciousness.
In regard 10 the other matter of
threatening to fine one of your re
porters 5000 for breaking Quarantine
regulations. if informing him. after
fragrant violation OF those rules, that
he rendered himself liable to a fine
OF $4,000. by his actions can be inter
preted as such threat | admit the
truth OF the charge.
A N. SINCLAIR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-05
REPORTER ALEXANDER'S
STATEMENT.

Reporter Taylor and I went out on
the launch to the Mongolia last night
DR.. Sinclair, Mr. Recftel and the
Custom House people boarded, while
the rest of us lay to at some distance.
In about fifteen minutes the officials
hailed and the launch went alongside
The doctor and Mr. Bechtel imme
diatelv came aboard
AS soon as the doctor got on the
launch Mr. il ylor spoke to him aid
then turned to me and remarked that
the doctor said We could not have the
flee for the \ dvertiser as the snip had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-05

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-05
Sale OF PACIFIC
HEIGHTS RAIL WAY

A commissioners sale is advertised
in this issue for February of the Pa
cific Heights Railway and it's appur-
tenances. This includes, tracks, cars,
engine house, blacksmith shop, poles,
wires, lights, generators, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-05

IN AMERICA Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a great favorite with the
mothers Of small children for colds.
Group and whooping cough. It con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-05
Beautiful Embroideries, Edgings and
Insertions With q Double Charm

They're lovely in themselves but greatest charm
lies in their remarkably little prices
Cambria Embroideres Edgings and Insertions from
to inches wide Reduced from 10 cts to cts Il cts
to yards for IS cts yards for SI.oo Is
20 cts to IS cts; IS cts. to e yards for $Ioo.
Allover Embroderies, in linen shades neat DESIGNS
Were formerly 81 to So yard Now reduced to 50 cts
yard
Tenerife Medallions by the yard reduced over one
one-half.
Nainsook and sVisses Edgngs insertions to match
at immense reductions
Swiss and Nainsook Edgings; reduced from Il cts to
70 cts; 20 cts to 25 yards for S1oo
Swiss and Nansook Insertions from Il cts to
IS Is
White Tuckings reduced from 50 to Is cts; 81 90
so cts.
Corset Cover Embroidery from S125 to S. cts and a
great range OF proPortionate reductions
Embroidery Beading, from 5 and cts upward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-05

not been passed. DR.. Sinclair distinct
ly said. in further conversation. and
in my hearing. that nothing could come
off the boat until it had received pratt
igue. This would be next day.
Mr.. TAYLOR put up a kick and said
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-05
CLEARANCE SALE
Embroideries, Edgings, insertions and
Mercerized White Goods

The month of January will be of great importance to
people who take advantage of remarkably low
prices trustworthy goods.
Surplus duplicates be disposed of.
Certain odd lots that eating up space
better to sell loss than keep.
Prices be so low keep the stream moving
steadily and swiftly because there other sales to follow
Here's part of program.
Tuesday, January Embroidery insertions, Edgings
and Mercerized White Goods Sale.
Monday January 9. Sale of Corsets and Shirt-waists
Monday, January 10. Sale of Laces
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-05

that we had always been allowed TO
have our papers. The doctor refused,
however. and afterwards on the way
in, said he would speak to DR.. Golfer
about it.
c. F. ALEXANDER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
JEWENS-GRAFTON,

Miss Marian Pearl Grafton, a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs William o. Grafton, of
Aberdeen, was married on Tuesday even
ing to Mr. Nathan Grafton Jewens, of
Philadelphia. The ceremony was per-
formed at the brides home by Rev. Ken
meth G. Murray in the presence of a num-
Der of relatives and friends of both fami-
lies. The parlor was trimmed with
flowers and graceful hangings of laurel.
Mrs. Harry Pachett, of Easton, Md,
played the wedding marches. The bride,
who is a petite brunette, was becomingly
gowned in white crepe de chine trimmed
with embroidered chiffon and satin
girdle. She carried bride roses. Dinner
was served to the near relatives of the
couple at six O'Clock. After the ceremony
reception was given. The bride and
groom left for a northern tour. They
will make their home in Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
Christian EndsaYor Convention.

Although the International Christian En-
dcaYOr Convention, which meets in Balti
more July to 10. is scarcely three month
on the thousands of delegates from all part
of this and foreign countries. are eager il
their efforts to secure desirable headquarter:
while attending the convention. The Mary
land delegates, who will probably number
10000, will have their headquarters al
NOrthminStcr Presbyterian Church, on the
corner of North avenue and st. Paul streets
1t Will be here that the delegates from every
society in the state including those from I his
county, viii he expected to register, and Sc
cure the convention privileges, upon the con
tribution of 81 for one share OF the conven-
ton stock. This small fee, which is en-
tirely new feature, will entitle the delegates
or the person so registering to 4 souvenir
programme, which is to be a thing of beauty:
handsome official badge, printed report
OF the convention and handsomely engraved
souvenir certificate of stock bearing the auto
graphs of the members of the Committee
OF 1903 The other states and countries
which will have their headquarters at North
minister church, will be Vermont, Mexico and
South America. Every State in the Union
and foreign countries, have been assigned to
headquarters in some evangelical church in
the convention city.
The headquarters of the juniors, who arc
to give grand rally the afternoon of
July 6, in the Fifth Armory, will be in Brown
Memorial Presbyterian Church. At least
l 800 juniors are now being trained for the
rally, and ii will be one of the most interest
ing features of the convention.
Another feature OF the convention will be
grand concert of 900 trained voices, to be
given in the Fifth Regiment Armory on the
evening of June 80. \ singer of note-either
Nordca, SChumann-Henk or Campanari,
will be engaged to render the solo numbers.
Mr.. Richard A. II arriS is chairman of the
music committee. During the convention,
Mr.. Merritt b. Hollcy, of Michigan. will ex-
hibit his wonderful Christian Endeavor
museum. The delegates will be given excur-
sions to Annapolis, Washington. COLCHESTER
Ocean City, Rehobeth Beach and
other places and at nearly all of them pa
triotic and mass-meetings will be held
1t is likely that one more members of
he general Committee of 1905" will visit
several of the societies in this county very
soon, and give a complete explanation of the
affairs. There are nearly 275
societies in the state.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
Kansas Quail.

The dwelling occupied by Deputy Game
Warden Harry Malcolm was crowded
with visitors Saturday morning last who
called to inspect the partridges which
Warden Harry Malcolm ordered from
Charles Payne, of Wichita, Kansas, and
which arrived early that morning There
were 1712 dozen of the birds, IN good
condition, only one having died upon
the journey. The birds were Grated in
sections, there being six sections. The
crates were covered top and bottom with
muslin, one end being open and provided
with trough for feed and water The
birds were fine specimens, plump and
healthy. Persons receiving them came
provided with small boxes and baskets.
Each one receiving from two to FIVE
pairs. according to the size of his farm.
The Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospita al
estate received five pair of the birds, the
place being posted and regarded as an
exceptionally fine breeding ground for
them, being in the nature of a game pre-
serve. Warden Malcolm was assisted in
distributing the birds by Wardens Whta-
ker and Cross. The partridges were
purchased with the money received from
the licenses issued to non resident gun
ners. The Western birds, coming from a
rigorous climate, to our own section,
soon acclimate and adapt themselves
to their new surroundings A peculiari-
ty that marks them, which has not
been eradicated with cross breeding with
our Maryland birds, is. that there is a
halt or interruption in the males clear,
fute-like note when calling his mate.
Warden Malcolm received ga dozens
more birds during the week The cost
OF the birds was something over 5000,
and they will no doubt give good ac-
count OF themselves and will furnish ex-
cellent sport for gunners next season.
Baltimore County Journal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
Bel Air Academy.

Following are the averages for the term
just closed
Tenth grade-Robert L. Ramsay, 97.1;
Charles Lee 96S.
Ninth gradc-Martha Abel Hunter, 90 2;
Annabel Webb S9.+.
Eighth grade-William C. Oliver 9s; Edna
Oldheld 90 =; Caroline Harlan. 96.6.
seventh grade-James +. Ball. 90 ~; Allen
Castleman, % IA; Bessie Schapiro, 81 ~.
Sixth grade-Charles Oliver, 94.12; David
GetZ, S9.ST; Edward Hollingsw orth, IS 81.
Fifth gradc-Lclia Davidson, 81; Mary
Monroe Harlan, 90; Rebecca DaIlam 50,
Elsie Wickert, 50.
Fourth grade-Joseph NJ. S. Jacobs 9S;
Bernard Bruins, 90; Louise Nelson, 81.
Third grade. first diviSion-Louisa Bruins.
81; Lucille Wright, 9O.62; Tom Hall Robin
son, S712. Second acknowledgements
kingan, 81 Archer Calder, S3.71; Rebecca
Gallus, S2.S5.
Second grade-Annie c Campbell 90; Charles
bowling, 81; Ella Munnikhuysen. 90.
First grade, upper-Dale Coale, 1925;
Augusta Edelcr. 81. >; Nellie Cunningham,
80. %. First grade, lower-Joseph Livezey.
SIPS; Julia McGaw, SO.75; Mary Cahil,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
From HIGH Point.

HIGH POINT, April 1S-Old Winter has
tried his best, these last few days, to re-
mind us that he is not yet thing of the
past, and caused the farmers to have
grave fears for what plants they have
out. Most of them in this neighborhood
have their potatoes planted.
Miss Matte Axer, who has been visit
ing her parents for the last month, has
returned to Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Foard have re-
turned home after having spent some
time with their daughter, Mrs. F. c.
Rocky, of Philadelphia.
Miss Marie Murphy spent the past
week with relatives at Darlington.
Miss Pauline Smith has returned home
after an extended visit among relatives
in Baltimore and Baltimore county.
Miss Grace Bavington, who has been
very i'll with erysipelas, is still improving.
Mr.. Henry Norris, of Berkeley, has been
visiting his uncle, Mr.. Owen Murphy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21

to try to make the place grow. Nothing
can kill town sooner than this, and
residents who have such contracted ideas
are drones in the local beehive, and ought
to be made to get to work or else give
way to more enterprising successors.
On Tuesday, a party consisting of
Judge George L. VanBibber, Norval E.
Foard, of the Baltimore Sun, J. D. Worth
ington, w. S. Forwood, IT., w. G. Rouse,
c. A. McGaw, ]. Alexis Shriver, Charles
w. Michael, Richard Whitaker and 6. G.
Street, made the trip from Carney to Bel
Air An impromptu party was formed
at the latter place and left for Havre de
Grace about five clock the same evening.
1t consisted of Judge and Mrs. George l..
VanBibber, Miss Lena c. VanBibber, S.
A. Williams, Norval E. Foard, J. Alexis
Shriver and Howard O'Neill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
ORPHANS COURT PROCEEDINGS,

The following wills have been probated
by Acting Register Norris:
James F. Tucker leaves all of his prop.
erty to his children, Mrs. Lillian NJ. Sal
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lee and Clarence
S. Tucker. Eli Tucker is named executor.
The will is dated March 5, 1902, and is
witnessed by Herbert J. Lee and Henry
K. Clark. The appointment of Eli Tucker
as executor was confirmed; bond 81 900.
Julia A. Forwood leaves $50 and her
furniture to her daughter, Helena L. For
wood. After making some other small
requests, she leaves her entire estate, real
and personal, to her husband, Parker L.
Forwood, for life, with remainder to her
children, William NJ. Forwood, Howard
L. Forward, Maurice o. Forwood and
Helena L. Forwood William NJ For
wood and Edwin H. Webster are APP
pointed executors. The will is dated
March 6, 1905, and is witnessed by John
S. Smith and Goven K. Ward. The ap-
pointment of the executors was con-
firmed; bond $4,000.
George T. Burkins leaves all of his
property to his wife, Annie w. Burkins,
for life or wido whood, with remainder to
his children in fee. The will is dated Feb
ruary 81, 1905, and is witnessed by
Zephaniah Heaps and James w. McNabb.
The will of John Dunnigan, which had
been caveated, was admitted to probate,
all proceedings having been amicably set
tied. He leaves to his grandson, Francis
Crew, horse and buggy, and makes the
following requests: Tohis daughter, Mrs.
Mary Ann Crew, ST 900; his son, John
Dunnigan, 81 900; his son, James P. Dun
nigan, $TO0; his sons, Andrew and Joseph
Dunnigan, $40 each. The residue is to be
equally divided between his daughter,
Mary Ann Crew, and son, John Dumb
gan, who ale also named executors. The
will is dated April 4, 1903, and is wit
messed by George L. VanBibber and No
BILE L. Mitchell. By codicil the bequest
to John P. Dunnigan is reduced from
$500 to 5000.
Mary A, Roney has been appointed
Administrative of Annie f. Honey; bond
$4,000.
Elizabeth Hollingsworth has been ap-
pointed administrators of Amos B. Hol-
lingsworth; bond 500.
p. Moores Maynadier has been ap-
pointed administrator of George Y May.
nader; bond $4,000.
The appointment of Mary A. Crew and
John Dunnigan Jr. as executors of Johr
Dunnigan was confirmed; bond $4,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
From Fallston.

FALLsToN, April ls.-Miss Amanda
Ehrhart has purchased the Patrick Mar
tin property, adjoining the Fallston
school house, and will shortly occupy it.
Miss Ruth E. STREET. is at homefor the
Easter holidays.
A number of the friends of Miss Sarah
r. Levering called on Wednesday, April
18th, to offer their congratulations in
honor of her eightieth birthday.
Miss Mollie Rail has returned from
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Messrs. William Parker and Harry
Thompson, of Baltimore, and John Hay
den, of Washington, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. w. H. STREET..
Miss Mary Bond has returned from a
visit with relatives in Baltimore.
The Lenten services at st. Mark S
Catholic Church closed on Tuesday even.
ing OBSERVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
From ScarborO.

ScARBoRo, April 1S.-Mrs. Bessie l..
Frayser has moved in with her sister,
Mrs. NJ. X. Noonan, at Thomas Run.
Mrs. Fanny Scarborough, wife of Rev.
]. B. Scarborough, who has been danger
ously i'll, is getting better.
Miss Martha Scarborough has returned
from Baltimore, having spent the winter
with her sister, Mrs. D. l.. Bailey.
Mr.. Nathan Nelson has moved from
Mr.. G. T. Huff's house to the vicinity OF
Mill Green. Messrs James Chamberlain
and family and Joseph Scarborough and
mother have moved to Mr.. Huif's house.
Mrs. Mary c. Cunningham, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah D.
Scarborough, has returned to her home
in Carlisle, Pa. Mrs. Scarborough re.
turned with her, expecting to make that
her future home
Mr.. Jesse Carr has moved to Mrs Gun
ningham's house. BRUCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
Arbor Day at Forest Hill School.

Chorus, pretty Bobolink," school;
quotations on trees, by higher grades;
quotations on birds, by primary grades;
concert Scripture reading, by school;
reading, What We Owe to Trees" Bes-
sic Forwood class exercises, THE Apple
Tree" four girls; reading prize essay on
trees, Dora Johnson; address on trees
and birds, Friend Haviland Hull; song,
The Bundle Bees Party" by school;
recitation. somebody's Mother" Leo
Whaland song, robin Redbreast," six
little boys and girls; recitation, "a Leak
in the Dyke" Ella Tucker; solo, by
Baby By" Mary Tucker; recitation,
Tribute to Columbus" Elwood Vail;
recitation, The Sweetest Song" six lit
tie pupils; recitation, Kate Shelley"
Adele Ady; solo, The Apple Tree" Ella
Tucker; recitation, Socrates Snooks,"
Gordon Hullfsh; duet, by the Old Oak
Tree" Ella Tucker and Walter Tucker;
Awarding of prizes: First prize in elocu-
ton, to Adele Ady; honorable mention of
Ella Tucker; first prize for best essay to
Dora Johnson; honorable mention of
Annie Johnson. Two trees were planted
and named for Miss Hannah A. Coale
and Sydney Robinson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
Clayton Clippings.

CLAYTON, April 19.-The Sunday
School at the Mount ain Christian Church
was reorganized last Sunday morning
with the following officers: Superinten-
dent, Charles Middcndorf assistant, w.
M. Plowman, secretary, Miss Emma
Wann, treasurer, James Bosley, organist,
Miss Mary Pitcock.
Mr.. H. L Smith, of Baltimore, has
added greatly to the appearance of his
country home by the erection of new
barn.
Miss Julia Tobin, of Hartford Furnace
is the guest of Mrs J. P. Martin.
MIR. William Welsh, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Special Easter services will he held at
Joppa Christian Church next Sunday
evening. beginning at 8 p. NJ. A pro-
gramme has been prepared consisting OF
music, recitations and addresses.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
From Cooptown.

CooPTowN, April 1S-The farmers are
busy getting in their spring crops, but
owing to the ground being wet, makes it
slow work.
Mr.. ]. Howard Waters is on the sick
list.
Mrs. William Moore, who has been
confined to her bed for sometime, is able
to be up again.
Mr.. Samuel Onion, of Fawn Grove.
spent last Sunday with relatives here
Arbor day was pleasantly spent at
Cooptown school, Among those taking
part in the exercises were Matilda. Clar
ence and Norman Young, John and Clara
Poteet, Helen Arthur, Marvel Onion,
Elenor and Ozella Philips, Addie and
Francis Wilson and Walter Gross After
the exercises all marched to the school
yard where 20 foot may pole was beau
tifully trimmed and eight bows and girls
marched around singing Our Happy
Arbor Day." which was well rendered
Four trees were planted, namely: Mr..
Edwin Wartield, Miss Grace Leoma
Nelson, Miss Garry Lee Bull and Miss
Mary kirkwood. Those making every
day in the term were Lester Garter, Mar
vel Onion and John Poteet BUN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
BEL AIR NOTES.

The wedding of Miss Katherine Gross
daughter of Mrs. Mary Gross, and DR..
John Yates. of chicago. will take place
on Wednesday, April &c at the residence
of Miss Gross sister, Mrs. John M. T.
Finney, 1900 Eutaw Place, Baltimore.
Rev. Howard o. Keen, of Georgetown,
Delaware, visited relatives in Bel Air on
Tuesday.
Col and Mrs Ohio S. Lee will move
into the house of the late Mrs. Mary T.
Lee about May l.
Rev. S. A. Hoblitzell, who recently re-
retired from active duties in the M.
P. Conference, has rented the proper
ty of Mr.. William S. Forwood, Jr., on
Broadway, where he will soon move his
family.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary A. Andrew, of Kee Mar
College, is spending the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Andrew, of Berkeley.
Mrs. A. B. Whitelock. of Baltimore,
who has been spending a few days with
her father, Mr. L. F. Reynolds, of Gar
land, has gone to stay ten days with her
sister, Mrs. Ella R. Harlan, in New York.
Judge Hugh T. Bay, Register of Wills,
is again improving.
Mrs. ]. Edwin Michael, of Perryman, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs Armheld
+. VanBibber
DIR. William A Montell, of Baltimore,
was guest of Mr.. John A. Robinson,
last Friday at his home near Sharon.
The day was spent in trout fishing. 1t
is alleged that the sport resulted in a
fine catch.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
MRS. MARY KIDD,

Mrs. Mary Kidd, aged 81 years, widow
of the late John Kidd, of ChurchvilIe, died
at the home of Mr.. Charles H. Chesney
on Saturday. She had been sick but a
few days. She is survived by three sons
N. Tip Slice, of Baltimore; Robert H. Slee,
of Seattle, Washington, and Albert W
Slice, of San Francisco, and one daughter
Mrs. Robert F. Hanna, of Fountain
Green. Her funeral took place on Mon
day, the interment being in the cemetery
of the Presbyterian Church at Church
vile. Rev. S. c. WATSON was the oficiat-
ing minister. The pail bearers were
Philip G. Coale, Charles Il. Chesney, A.
T. Patterson, William E. Dean. George !.
Finney and E. B. Whistler Dean and Son
were the undertakers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
HANNA-HlTCHCOCK.

Mr.. r. Frank Hanna. of Joppa, and
Miss Bertha Hitchcock, of Upper Cross
Roads, were married on Wednesday even
ing of last week at Providence NJ. P.
Church by Rev. S. w. Coe, former pastor
of the church. The brides costume was
crepe de chine trimmed with embroidered
chiffon and pearls. She carried a bouquet
of brides roses. The bridesmaids were
Misses Leonora McGaw Hanna, Nellie
Pyle, Inez Hames, of Philadelphia, and
Bessie Hitchcock. They wore gowns of
Paris mousseline trimmed with lace and
carried pink carnations. The flower
girl, Miss Maude Hitchcock, was attired
in white silk over pink. The ushers were
Messrs. Woodley Pyle, Thomas Hitch
cock, w. Stanley Pyle and Harry Chen
worth After the wedding ceremony,
reception was held at the home of the
bride 1t was attended by about rs
persons. The wedding presents, over 100
in number, included many handsome
tokens in silver, glass and china