davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
Who pwsIIr Wlth Nature.

Who ewells with Nature, clasps her hand
IN cordial comradry.
Her best bestowals may command;
No niggard hostess she.
with lavish grace she offers up
All wholesome gifts and good:
She bids him Drain her sparkling cur
And share her daily food.
A roof OF blue she arches Ger
As shelter for his head.
Spreads for his feet a fragrant floor
With pine cones carpeted.
She drapes his couch In curtains cool
or sheer and lacy mist;
mirror makes OF some still pool
By shifting shadows kissed.
che wakes wild melody IN sounds
OF silver singing rllls,
The hoarse mouthed bay Of distant hounds
A. dawn among the hills.
WELDING a magic brush she spreads
Rare pictures for his eyes
And dazzles with warm Colds and reds
OF autumn tapestries.
She opens wide her book OF days,
A classic clasped with gold;
Creations moving tale displays
And legends weird and old.
She leads him to some clolstered shrine,
Shut In from sordid gaze
Where deep toned organs OF the pine
Chant solemn hymns OF praise.
And as he bows In worship there
She sets his spirit free
From sordid care and bids him share
Her sweet trnnquillitvr In
Hilton n, Greer IN National Magazine
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
soME ALaA rAaIEE EvlLa
Panama Able to Get American Rails
Cheaper Than Amerfcnns.

Panama Able to Get American Rails
Cheaper Than Americans.
Washington. D. c.. May 29.--By con-
vincing American manufacturers that
Panama is foreign territory. the Pan
anna Railroad Company has been able
TO purchase steel rails at from $21. rs
per ton to S26.45, while purchasers of
steel rails in the United States have
been compelled to pay a uniform price
of S2S. These facts are shown in
report submitted by Secretary Drate,
of the Panama Railroad Company. to
Colonel Edwards, administrative ON
Ger of the canal commission.
In June last the Panama railroad
was able to get 20 pound-rails at S22. rs
for first quality and $21.75 for second
quality. Last January It bought 1900
tons at SIS for first class and s24 for
second class, and more recently pur-
chased 2300 tons for the canal com
mission and $500 for the railroad at
S26.45. All Of these contracts were
made in competition with foreign man
ufacturers, whose last price was s25
T. o. b at New York, or s27.75 c. I. T.
at Colon, exclusive OF wharf and port
charges
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
THE GIRL WHO
WAS TOO GOOD
InrIrInaIl

tOriginall
I was oblired to leave college during
the spring OF my senior year. had de-
voted myself exclusively to study, and
this had broken down my health.
was advised BY my physician to 90 to
some quiet country place and do moth
ing from morning tin night but lounge.
/ chose the village OF n. When
went there the leaves were budding,
the air was soft and balmy, the walks
were beautiful. and l gave myself up
to suolling. on one OF my routes there
was a young ladies' seminary sur
rounded by a high brick wall One
morning while passing / heard a voice
lit was soft and melodious and evil
,cntiy came from young glrl-utter-
Ing a string Of words that could only
BE expected from one Of the opposite
acx.
by thunder! A thousand devilsl Con
found IT,"
+ The expietives were not all as inno-
cent as these. There were many that
would have done credit to the forecas-
tie. A repetition OF them would repel
the reader. though TO me the words
came out with such apparent uncon-
sciousness Of guilt that I was simply
amused. Il was Ike a child Just learn
ing TO talk. getting hold OF expressions
the meaning OF which Il does not un-
dcrstand. The girl did not seem to be
angry with any one. She was evident
ly fascinated with the sounds. bringing
them out with great gusto, as we stu
dents fred from out our throats the col
iege yell ] was attracted to the girl
without even seeing her. pictured her
as one OF those little lmps who by their
roguish ways fascinate all who come
within their influence She must have
laughing eyes. n dlmple Ia each cheek,
the whitest Of teeth constantly display
ed IN smiles by the parting OF a pair Of
red lips Then when romping with 9th
er girls I fancicd her kicking of their
hats. though II seen by man she
would turn scarlet with my concep-
ton OF her I fell IN love, and, having
nothing else TO occupy my mind, l
dwelt upon her charms constantly. I
passed the school often, hoping again
to hear the incongrulty OF a charming
voice uttcring such rough expressions.
but this was not likely, and, though /
Evening journal., 1905-05-29

orten io1rercu Tor hours under the WALL
never heard the youthful swearer
Ten years later ! chose a wife. / al
ways regretted that fate had never
thrown the swearer in my way, though
feared II ] had met, loved and won
her she might have been altogether
too peppery for me- My fiancee, the
daughter Of clergyman, was her very
opposite girl Of character. one who
took great Nterest IN the charitable
work connecNed with her fathers
church--indeed. what might be called a
model woman. After an. thought /,
my little swearer must have turned out
fun Of the old Nick. If not positively
bad. Girls who have spice in them are
attractive but one never knows when
a taste for wickedness is going to
make them trial to their husbands.
Nevertheless I wished that my fan
Gee had just dash Of this same spice.
She seemed TO me to be almost too
steady. Men Of my kind men who are
themselves reserved, dignifed, me
thodical. always superior TO tempta-
tion-because / have often thought,
we are not OF a nature to be tempted
usually admire our opposites ! felt
myself getting a trile wearied by my
fancees similarity 10 myself AS our
wedding day approached this feeling
grew upon me. Was I not about to
make a mistake-the mistake OF a
whole lifetime? This set me to brood
ing when / should have been looking
forward TO the delights Of novel con
dition
In time this something on my mind
attracted the attention OF the girl who
was to be my bride. Instead Of up
braidng me, as another woman would
have done, she bore my condition with
out a murnur. This only dissatisfied
me the more. 'If she only had enough
wickedncss IN her" ! said 10 myself
"to tell me to go to the deuce think
I could be happy AS tits, she IS killing
me with her self control, her piety. her
interest in good works. I should have
known better than to marry a min
ister's daughter"
My condition was such a few days
before our wedding that after a bitter
mental struggle, which left me awake
all night. I resolved to go TO my bride
expectant and make confession.
went TO her house in the morning after
breakfast and asked for her She came
down with n happy look on her face
but when she saw my careworn ex-
preston II left her at once.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29


the coM -~ r-~ s~
II have called ! said lugubrlously.
TO say before It is too late that l fear
we are going to make mistake. and
it IS better TO back out at the last mo
ment than ruin whole lifetime have
come TO the conclusion that we are too
much alike both too steady. too up
right, too serious indeed, you are too
good"
$50 this is what has been troubling
YOU" she said, her expression relaxing
"By thunderl A thousand devilsi Con
found itr'
"Are you / gasped.
"The girl you have told me about so
often? Yes. From what you said
about her I supposed you condemned
her. 1t appears have made a mis-
take"
with that she went on with a string
Of oaths so terrible that I put my
hands to my ears that I should not
hear Then I caught her around the
waist and stopped the flow OF words
with kisses.
All the real. practical goodness my
wife had developed remained with her
The spice which she had concealed
from me has been sparkling in her
ever since our marriage.
CLARENCE MEACHEM.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
pRopuce ouorArIoNs
The Latest Closing Prices In che
PRINCIPAL Markets

TTt0Cipdi mdrkctSs
Philadelphia-Flour steady; winteK
eIktras' extras Ssfa1544.S5; Penna. roller.
$e46.15; Rye -four firm; per barrel,
s4,25 Wheat steady; No. 2 Penna.
red, new, $1.0361.04 Corn steady;
NO. yellow, local, 561bc, Oats firm;
white No. 2, clipped. 36lac.; lower
grades, S41sc. Hay firm; No. / timo-
thy, large bales, $14Q15. Pork firm;
family, $l1. Beef steady; beef hams,
$23Q24. Live poultry steady: hens.
lac; old roosters, 10c. Dressed poul-
try steady; choice fowls, 14hc. old
ROSTERS, lie. Butter steady; cream
cry, 23c. Eggs steady; New York and
Penna., lSRc. doz. Potatoes steady;
old, per basket, 25Q2Sc.
Baltimore-Wheat firmer. snot con-
tract, $L07ikGlO7%; spot No. 2 red
western, $1.0SA; steamer No. 2 red,
Sl00h; southern, by sample, 93c. a
$l.07; southern, on grade. 97lkc. a
S1.07A. Corn steady; spot. 56d d56ikc.:
steamer mixed, Sic; southern white
corn, 52Q56tc. southern yellow corn.
52n56Ac Oats firm; No. 2 white. s6
q36ikc.; No. mixed, 34H HGS4iSc,
Rye dull; uptown No. western, $50.
Hay easier; No. l timothy. S14: No. 1
clover, mixed, S11G11.50. Butter firm:
fancy Imitation, $50 20c.; fancy cream
cry, 22G23c.; fancy ladle. 176lSc.
he - Sltdugs per uOIeu- lot2c.
New York-Butter weak: common to
extra creamery, 20@22c.; do. reno
waited, l5019c. Cheese weak; new.
state full cream, small white, fine.
I0hc.; do fair to choice. 9Ik d10c.
do. colored, fine. 10Ac; large white.
fine, 9& Q10c.; do. colored. fine. 9K
@9%c.; skins, full to choice light. 1i6
d6%c. Eggs weak; state. Penna. and
nearby fancy selected white. 20c.: do.
choice, 19c.; do. mixed. extra. 100
lShc.; western fancy selected. 17hRt
to fair. SQ13c. Live poultry Arm
western spring chickens, 306ssc.
fowls, l5c.; turkeys. l2c Dressed
poultry firm; western broilers. 900
s5c.; fowls, 10Q14c.; turkeys. 100
as; state and western, 75c. .6s1; Jer-
sey sweets, per basket. $102.25. Cab
bages we're steady. Charleston. per
barrel crate, SOC Gs1
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
Gems In Verse
Mv Winh.

My Wieh.
! ask o Lord. that from my life may ioN
Some gladsome music. soothing sweei
and clear
From hne strung harp. TO reach the
weary ear
OF struggling men,
To bid them pause afhile and listen then
With spirit calmer. stronger than before.
Take up their work once more.
only pray that. through the common
days
OF this my life increasingly may steal
Into some aching heart strains that shall
help 20 heal
Its long borne pain,
TO lift the thoushts.from self and worldly
gain
And m the life with harmonies divine.
Oh may such power be minel
Thus would live, and when all working
days
Are DER for me
May the rich music OF my life ring on
Eternallyi
Wesleyan Magazine.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW AT
WIssAHlcKoN HEIGHTS.
Special Excursion Tickets via Penn.
syfvania railroad.


The fourteenth annual open-air ex-
hibiuon Of the Philadelphia Horse
Show Association win be held on ST.
Martins Green. Wissahickon Heights
Station, Philadelphia, May 29 to June
B. inclusive.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell special excursion tickets. in
cludlng coupon OF admission, from
New York Philadelphia. Beividere.
Lancaster. Wimingtcl, West Chester.
Phoenixville and principal intermedi-
ate stations (as well as stations on the
Chestnut Hill Branch), to Wissahickon
Heights Station. May % to June 3,
good to return until June s. 1895, in
elusive.
The grounds Of the Philadelphia
Horse Show Association are located
Immediately on the Germantown and
Chestnut Hill Branch Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad eleven miles from
Broad street Station.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
MuRDEREss MUST HANG

vermont Supreme Court Denies New
Trial to Mrs. Mary N. Rogers.
Montpelier, VI, May 2s.-The peti-
ton for a new trial Of Mrs. Mary NJ.
Rogers. convicted OF the murder Of
her husband, has been denied by the
supreme court Of Vermont.
A reprieve granted by Governor
Bell the day before Mrs. Rogers was to
have been hanged last February will
expire June 2. Under Vermont laws
only communication by the governor can
now avert the hanging of the woman
on the date named.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, PittsburQ-Cat.
tle steady; choice, s4z566.40; prime
R646,20. Hogs lower; prime heavy,
1900 5.65, medium, heavy and light
Workers and pigs. $5.70; roughs. 81
q 47S. Sheep steady: prime wethers
t5Q5l0i common, S2.50@S; spring
ambs, S54S; veal calves, &666.50.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
Fourth General Conference Bistrias
Epco4H 5-easos Personally conduct
ed Tour to Denver, COL. via 5aEi-
more 6 Ohio Railroad, July 3, 1905,
$500.

more 6 Ohio Railroad, July 3, 1905,
$500.
The only authorized tour viii leave
wilmington July via B. & O. r. r. at
Sis a. m. This is the original tour
agreed upon and will be the only dis
tinctly Epworth League personality
conducted tour by special train. All
other tours advertised are adjuncts of
general tours advertised by the various
lines.
This tour viii be under the personal
management Of the Rev. Harry d.
Mitchell and r. L. Reamy, of Balti-
more. whose names are a guarantee of
the character Of the tour. The rates
are from s7.75 to 1926 cheaper than
any advertised tour, and patrons will
have the advantage Of accompanying
distinctly Epworth League party
and will not be thrown with the gem
eral public.
Tour is arranged so as to give our
patrons the very lowest rates and the
best accommodations. Before making
arrangements with outside parties
please write to the Rev. Harry D.
Mitchell No. 2106 East Baltimore
street. Baltimore. Nd. or to II. A.
Miller. T. P. A., B. & o. r. r., S04
Market street. Wilmington. Del. for
illustrated itineraries giving rates for
various side trips, etc
Evening journal., 1905-05-29
Girl Assaulted and Murd.r.d

Oswego, N. Y, May 29.-Cora Sweet
the 12-yearold daughter of Henry
Sweet, a farmer living at Serbia, near
here, was criminally assaulted and
murdered near her home. Her body
was found in a clump OF bushes near
her fathers house. No trace has been
found of the murderer.
Evening journal., 1905-05-29

ne sneezeu. blowing rn4 name IRON niS
alcohol lamp into a ban of benzine.
There was sudden fire, in which Mr..
Swartz lost q portion OF his hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
/ Henry Smith and Mary R. De Walt.
Clinton Henderson and Roberta Brown.
Simuel B. Blankbicker of Madison coun-
ty. Va, and Alice c. Richards of Green
county, Va
John F. Rowlnad jr.. of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Irene c. Wade of this city.
oliver j. Lorenz and Halla c. Vernon,
both of Des Moines, Iowa
John Holmes and Elizabeth Saunders.
William l.. Mullikin and Mary c. Broder-
lex.
Charles A. Foley of this city and Margaret
A. Hogan of Cumberland, Nd.
George w. Weisser and Rose NJ, Wester-
meyer.
Fred c. Mowry and Junima NJ Leggat,
both of Maiden, Mass.
John l.. Norwood of Baltimore Nd, and
Mary I. Morgan of this city.
William Hill and Effie Jefferson.
James Willis and Laura Weaver.
Preston Abel and Cora E. Payne, both OF
Loudoun county, Va.
Albert L. Lawrence and Elizabeth Houch-
ems
Richard D. Mccarthy and Ellen F. Sui
Ivan.
silas II. Johnson of Baltimore, Md, and
Fannie V Welch Of this city.
Alan Ogilie Clephane and Rita Hamilton
Ryan.
August Eccard of this city and Alice N.
Holt of Montgomery county, Nd
I,emuel E. TAFT and Elizabeth NJ OBrien.
William Queen and Bertha Johnson.
Oscar j. Myers and Minnie f. Jones.
Luigi Principe and Elizabeth Polio
Lawrence A. Janney of Boston. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-J. A. Blair. Brooklyn; G. l.
HAYS. westheld; Samuel Adams. New
York; II. w. Newton. L. S. A; r. V. Tay-
lor. Mobile: w r. Crawford, Raleigh; F.
p. Botsford. Detroit: R. T. Morris, Salt
Lake; F. s. Richards, Salt Lake.
Arlington-E. c. Joubert, New York; F.
A. Strawbridge. Iowa: W. H. Day, Du-
buque; Mrs Henry Cook. ST. LOUIS; ~ II.
Ullman, Michigan.
Riggs. w Scott. Philadelphia; p. r.
NELL. Boston: Walter Snyder. Philadelphia:
John Chamales, Chicago; f L. Cooper.
Philadelphia; Charles r. Crane, Massachu-
sets: J. A. Perry, New York.
Ebhitt-E. j Steele Torrington, Conn: J.
w. Brooks, Philadelphia; J. /. Holmes,
HolmdelI. Del. G. c. Jersey. Hackensack,
n. j.: John c. Wise L. 5. N: Walter y.
Yates, Philadelphia.
New Wiiliard-S. X. Hooper. Denver:
Hugh l.. Fox. New York; W. ". Jackson.
Parkersburg. w. Va: Robert Ogilvie. jr..
Madison, Wis: w. ID. HoXie, New York;
William y. Cohen, New York; II. +. Tup-
per, y. y. James Lyon Rogers. Baltimore;
Richard Thurston, Elmira. n. y: II. i.
White. New York.
Shoreham-R. X. Whaley Augusta, Ga:
j. f, Meigs. Bethlehem. Pa; w. c. Eustis.
Chattanooga; II. Clay Evans. Chattanooga;
E w. Howard. San Francisco.
St. James-G. l.. Pierce Norfolk: i. L.
Knight Boston: \. e. Tucker, Chattanooga:
f. I. Rice, Baltimore: l.. \. Goodcn. Hart-
ford. Conn: j. h. Moore. y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

NELL S. j., of Gonzaga College; Rev. Fathers
McLeron and Murphy of Manayunk; Rev
Father WEIGH of Harrisburg; Mrs. Hannah
A. Wade, mother of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Rowland. father and mother of the
groom: Mrs. Nellie Hasson of Philadelphia
cousin of the bride; Mr.. L. S. Wade and
daughter, Miss Agnes Wade; Mr.. and Mrs
Edward P. Schwartz and Miss Hannah
Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Stormont
and Miss Cunningham OF Manayunk. The
ushers were Messrs. Dom. Murphy. Wise
Byrnes Frank Bergin and James Baden
The wedding breakfast was followed by
reception at the home of the brides mother.
In which the younger members of the fami-
lies participated. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
left in the afternoon for an extended trip
of several months. and will be at home to
their friends after October l. They Will
take up their new home in Manayunk, Pa
Numerous friends testified their esteem by
the handsome presents sent to the bride.
romance of several years standing had
Its elimination yesterday afternoon al 3
O'Clock when Mr.. August Eccard and Alice
Naoma Holt were married at the home of
tbs groom 1870 New Hampshire ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

Mrs. Donald Mclean president general
of the D. A. R.. will be the honoree of a
reception to be given by Mrs. A j. Robin
SON June 10, in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02
DIED.

| nrr>-Ep On r . ,oo- 90 Am a M q, ia.
rcsiTanc. nf Mrs N = Marin T0s r street
son,bwest EVA NAV DEENFR aged tbirty-
No,icn Of funeral hereafter 2.
,tprDS c,s, an r,,r5r Tune 1aos
10 = \, tSIt,I ms ii,sian,, "a rIsttI,
49, -, ., F,tar - "a 80 tiol5s ,r
Immoral from MIR Zurborst's funeral parlors 3of
Fast Cnptol street SATURDAY. June g. at ? pm.
Friends invited
KENNEDY On Friday June . 1905 at 2:30
am at residence No. 80 New York avenue
of the late Thomas and Jane Kennedy and hus-
band of Eselle hennedy NEE FUrmanl
Notice Of funeral hereafter 60
~ 60
am, SIMON MeLANE beloved Ausbaha OF
Ellen Mcl-ane lute Kelly.
Funeral VIII take place nom ms Iate r'slueiSt,
HOS floilda 'Hehue noiIheasy, On t>dluliuas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

draughtsman at the United States Capitol,
under Supt. Elliot Woods. He has many
friends throughout the northwest section
OF the city where he has resided for many
years.
The young couple left shortly after the
ceremony for a trip to Virginia Beach and
June s, when they VIII hold a reception for
their friends at 1890 New Hampshire ave-
nue..
Mr. Andrew Gleeson has issued cards for
the marriage of his daughter Ellen to DR..
Daniel D. Mulcahy, Monday, June l., at
11:30 o'clock, at St. Patrick's Church. y
reception will follow after the ceremony at
1916 North Capitol street. Cards to pre-
sent at the church are also inciosed.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Haskins announce
the enga cement of their daughter Fannie
May to Mr.. Herman d. Frame of West
Chester, Pa No date has been set tor the
wedding. Miss Haskins is now the guest
of Mr.. Frames parents, in West Chester
Mrs Mary A. Hendley. 2C0 4 street
southeast, has left the city for the New
England coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolf leave the city
for the summer on Monday, June >. They
will occupy the house at Holly HIS farm,
near Berwyn, which they have rented from
Mrs John a. Logan.
at 1914 Grant street. Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. f.
Bushby in the chair The nesting was
largely attended, and the ladies decided to
have their annual costume ball and kir-
mess in November next appointing COM
mittees to make the necessary prepara-
tons AT the close of the business session
the ladies were invited into the giily deco
rat ted garden. where Mr.. and Mrs. Zlchtl,
the hosts, had arranged to give them
farewell entertainment previous to depart
ure on a visit to Switzerland. Swiss songs,
humorous recitations by the Misses Beck
and refreshments followed. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Newell, Mrs. j.
Egloff Mrs. Ryhner. Mrs. Sahli, Mr.. and
Mrs Grau Mr.. and Mrs. Kappeler. MI.
and Mrs Schwegler Mr.. and Mrs. Eisen-
beiss. the Misses Daehler Miss and Mrs.
Hoer. Mr. and Mrs. Rey, with number
of interesting children.
Miss Clara Hinzen left last Tuesday for
Boston where size took the steamer Ro-
manic for Italy. After a trip through
italy she will visit Switzerland, Germany,
France and England.
Mrs. P V De Graw and Commander and
Miss Platt are visiting Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02
Sudden Death.

The Emergency Hospital ambulance an
swered call sent from the corner Ct 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue yeste day,
where a colored man was found sun ring
from hemorrhage An effort was male TO
get him to the hospital as soon as pos. iblc.
He died before he arrived there.
Papers found in his clothes led the hos
pital authorities to believe that the man
is Francis S. Field of POI 18th street north
east. who conducts an oyster saloon at loll
c street. Coroner hewitt was informed Of
the sudden death. and after reviewing the
remains at the Emergency Hospital he
gave a certificate of death from natural
causes. in the name of Francis S. Fields.
Relatives have taken charge OF the re-
mains and removed them to Fields lata
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

Miss Alice Roosevelt arrived in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, today on a visit to Mrs Buck
ner Wallingford. who has arranged a round
of social entertainments during the stay of
her guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

Gov Glenn of North Carolina has received
an invitation TO deliver one of the principal
addresses before Tammany Hall, New York.
July 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

Miss Irene Cresson Wade of this city and
Mr. John F. Rowland jr., of Manayunk,
Philadelphia, Pa, were married at st. Alloy
sius Church yesterday morning at IL
O'Clock by Rev. John A. Conway ). j., OF
GEORGETOWN College, assisted by the clergy
of St Aloysius and visiting clergymen from
Manayunk and Harrisburg, Pa. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Hannah A. Wade
of this city and the groom is the son or
Mr. and Mrs. John t. Rowland of Mana
yunk Pa. The altar was decorated with a
profusion of lights, and the sanctuary and
altar railing were adorned with flowers and
ported palms. The bridal party entered the
church and were preceded to the altar by
the ushers, while the organist played we'd
ding march, with orchestral accompani-
ment The bride dressed in white silk
and carried a bouquet of white flowers. In
the sanctuary were Rev. Father McI1eron,
the pastor of the church in Manayunk of
which the groom is a member; Rev. Father
WEIGH of Harrisburg and Rev. Father Muir
ply of Manayunk, Pa; Rev. Father Fink
S. j.: Rev. Father Mccarthy, S. j.; Rev.
Father Mcdonnell, S. j.. Rev. Father KEEL
leher, S. J., and Rev. Father Dooley, S. j.
The marriage ceremony was followed by
nuptial mass, celebrated by Rev. John A.
Conway, S. j., of Georgetown College. After
the ceremony al the church the bridal
party was driven to the New Willard, where
a wedding breakfast was served, to which
only the clergy, ushers and immediate rela
tives of the bridal couple had been invited.
Seated at the table with the bride and
grom were Rev. Father Conway, S. J., of
Georgetown College; Rev. Father McDon-