davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
PHYSICIAN AND ACTRESS MARRIED.

tI.v t.lrgra,.t 80 Tho i'..ur..
.. ios., sept i--Jr- Marvin u. ruta.U ..
-. r- ,-o-5, to-day married Miss Alma uath,y.-,
49, - - Louis cho. under the name Of rTafh
way aas rla,-d ieading rsics With Rlcna-o
- -aG. .tudc1i sa3 .4, d ytude-J ,sr ia
81. - Ia Sea lo.a-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

Of the kindly old music teacher Just charming
and Just as moving ever. The capable
cast that Mr.. War1eld has had over since the first
production IS stu with HIN. with the exception of
the leading female part. where Miss Frances Starr
takes the place OF Miss Minnie DugT-e.
Mr.. Narfcld. In response to calls from the audi
ence, made 3 short but feliCitous speech.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
CEMETERIES.
IHE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

reality Harlem Grand Ce--
station. Wahs-er anf JsroEe Avenue troeyS ant
carriage. Lots S125 ~ TeIs21sns 4s55 Graulsrcy
q BOOK rerrlss~-a-i-e
OF-e. ~ "a <; New YorS city
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

Highest temperature yesterday. - ,.r-r,y-' 'l, ~
Gds average t-iuI'latui' lol l'SI
ing DAT last year. ~. teprTAuie 10Y CORE
ln.fuE la last 'wsuty-G>e year7, 40
Local Forecast. r.Isv 80 - morrow iAHs hFht %
fT1nL AeAt HlS1A
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

BEvyIE:y -Fue,2o : Y az ne residence % her .2n ~
iaw Fireman = I,-vley On Fri1y AaE1st & 81 1915 IN
lsy. AMI daughter % Don Ailrzo and susan NJ Boot
.ernSer o
BoLTOS-At Philippine ISLANDS. or June 3 1905 -irss
Lieutenant 2 O. Bolton lIth lnsan;ry ate G9ysTnor
M4no-. ga September ? 1905. a. ,. Carriages az
from i2sfh street and 81 ave
GRAVES s-suadenIy. on August % Einss Moos.head
service VII hid a. his a,- r-sdeSe. 30 as ssTSs-
convsnercs of family.
II25To7.s 4. san @ Aate.,e T.E Aggs., 2 leos H.
O H5ibrsT. aged years and II months
LEAvITT-At Eastern Point Gloucester Mas August
s Ken, fesSi,r Of Ssw TorS c5y ian n IN. ss's @
year q her
opEFs.dd:py & q; 15 on T;a- q sgsr.: 81 . 1919 Nfersa
vices e. her late residence. 10 $50 Elmors Plac..
tsraber ,, at II a IE,-ruasnt Ry.- \. 7.
LYoS-As HI. sumnsr h9ms Plaos,nin. y. J. sa.
year o. h; Funeral services from rs late .siasn,-
2. a. , Inrerrnsnt a, New London. conn
M'IEAN-s1dd-nly. Angus. 2s. siascons-s Mass
Thomas Mclean husband q Helen seely Kinzan ana
Mclean. formerly OF Brookiya-
MEss1SGER-on Ausust 80. Elizabeth = M.s.ins.r.
d@rc. Of her son. CnarIss N Porter Emerson Fii,r
iS's2 ,d Is@3a h s % PIT 80 - si ~ 2cioSt &
ley cars}- Intsrment private
NQ,,TGoMERY On Friday. AqEl., 81. 1909 hi, r.s-
dencs Nsw Brighton. staten Island. George Lent Mont
Erue-y. the 5Ttr v-ar % his % Pneumonia
resiirncs Suuday.
2 80 p. N Intermsnt private
sQUTER-At Railway. y J au<uss AZ. 1905 william, 9.
-4rlar. aged Funeral service will pfz-s
from his residence 842 George av-.
N-nFay. September ;. a. p Carriages vii
leaving C0rtisudr 81. New York f2;&l ..
via Pennsylvania Railroad
TAYIoE--oa Thursday. Ausu.s 30 1879 E1g-u. HoL
UcEshssd Taylor. only - Clarenrs " and CARTE
R-l Tsyo-, sssi 4 year, sGd lonrh Eu7.Tal f-o1
a. 2. m Iuteunsnt private. southern pa
psrS please coy.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

For points n Europe and al countries n the Unvsrsa4
postal TIE TRIBUNE viii De mailed the
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
Religious Notices.
20 cents a line.

20 a line.
At PIYMOJ-TH CHURCH 0rsnSe street. B-ooSiyz.
- Pastor HARMON will preach a II
a AZ T. VI. g. CAMPBELL MORGAN.
10 p . Lo-dcl. EEs and
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

Mail subscribers n New York City % the DAILY
TRI WEEKLY will Be charged copy
loEtage "a addition % the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
rnr.ca.t for specIaI LocaIIties.-For Eastern Ne,

YORK, fair to-day. IN the interior M''"y "a.
r ,,tr showers IN north portion. usht % i'esh "eS
Winds. nfIawa-n
s5or Eastern Penusyivarit NtW Ji ,.,-enia fair
v.rrlaui District Hf Columbia hii ''N'''' -
-, .1i.y and Monday. light variable winds ---,,t,
Eor W York and western ttl'..' ~, ~. 't-
and warmer to-day. MunlHy. scattered showers Ai
ta.na .rstor:rs. fresh south WIno'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02


- a.. points n United states Msxf-s
~ he or Manhattan
AIs Rico. Hawaii and tho Ph5iEpnss
rrif-ott ett-a expense f0r foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE will -
repubished In The Trl-weekIy Tribune without eHsu
charge
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

,t r,,L,I RccorI-The following official record
. tc Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the ief-
,~ot. for .ho last four hours IN comparison
r,,,l, y % corresponding date last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07

LONDON, May THE April statement
of the board OF trade shows increases of
SIS, s57 900 in Imports and 81. 100000 in ex-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Perseverance Lodge Meeting.

Perseverance Lodge No. 2, international
Order OF Good Templars. met in Scottish
Rite Hall, 9lG Pennsylvania avenue, Satur-
day evening Mr. john c. Foster, chief
tenlplar, presided, and Miss Goldie Miller.
pianist, led in the song service.
Routine business was transacted. several
communications were received and acted
upon and the quarterly reports of officers
were considered and approved
A social session was held. after which
the officers-elect were Installed. Mr. John
Bryson, officiating. assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. Wilkinson installing marshal
and deputy installing marshal. respectively
The present officers arc MIR. John c. Eos
ter. chief ternplar: Mrs. Elsie Mountain
vice templar; Mr.. Karl Holman, recording
secretary; Mrs. emma COrbey, assistant
recording secretary: Mrs Kate Swearengen
financial secretary: Miss Catharine Nc
Avoy, treasurer; Miss Bertha GOWN
chaplain; Mr. Clarence Corby. marshal
Miss Fay Sullivan. deputy marshall Mr.
VIM. Turner guard; Mr.. Charles Boss
sentinel, and Judge ]. w. Nchol, past
chief teInplar.
In the good of the order. conducted by
Mr. r. H. Wood, a plano solo was giver
by N-s. Emma Corbcy: a vocal solo By
Miss Anna Tennyzon. Miss Goldc Miller
acconlpanist: q recitation, from Eusene
Field by Miss Gladys Wilkinson n piano
solo by Miss Sr!livan: voca. and icstrr-
mental duct by Mr.. aid Mrs. Fraar. and
temperance talks by Messrs. Cc.by, WooG
and r. e. Smith. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

A fellowship meeting Of the Georgetown
churches was held yesterday afternoon at
the Dumbarton Avenue NJ. e. Church under
the auspices of the Federation of Christian
Forces DR.. George w. King. pastor Of
the church, delivered an address Of well
come. Remarks were made by Rev. Zed
II. Copp, president of the Christian Forces.
Miss Bessie Birch sang solo. Rev w. H.
BaIlengee. pastor of the West Washington
NJ. E. Church South. spoke on Sunday
closing" 1.-The Home on Sunday" was the
subject of an address by Rev. Thomas O..
Grouse, pastor of the Congress Street M.
p. Church. Rev. w. c. Alexander. pastor
OF the West Street Presbyterian Church,
spoke on Sunday Amusements." The
music for the occasion was furnished by
the Dumbarton Choir. Mrs. Birch was at
the organ.
jacob T. Hayes, coIored, thirty-five years
of age, living on the Murdoch Mill road,
Tenleytown, fell from porch at 1920 32d
street Saturday night and received a slight
scalp wound. He was removed to George
town University Hospital, where his wound
was dressed.
George Browne, a seven-year- white
boy, residing with his parents at 1865 31st
street. while attempting to get off dirt
wagon fell TO the ground and one of the
wheels Of the wagon passed over his right
leg, slightly bruising 1t. He was assisted
to his home by a friend.
JOhn L. BraWner, SeVenty-nVc years or
age, residing at Fairfax Court House, Va,
fell from vehicle on the Aqueduct bridge
Saturday and received slight bruises about
the head. He was removed to the George
town University Hospital for treatment.
No. 8 engine company responded to a
local alarm Saturday for fire in the home
of Mr. ]. F. Doyle, 3112 Q street. The
blaze was extinguished before serious
damage resulted.
A Capitol Traction railway car Saturday
q into automobile ODerateQ
by Mr.. B. F. Smith of 1747 street, while
on NJ street between 32d and Potomac
streets. The automobile was damaged to
the extent of about S.
Albert T. Newman. colored. met with q
painful accident several days ago near the
| corner of 28th and NJ streets. Newman was
| riding a bicycle when he was run down by
| an automobile. He was bruised about the
| body.
| Mr.. Thomas Fullalove is spending several
! days with his mother In Georgetown.
Mr. Stanley Viers. formerly of George
| town, is here on visit to his mother on
| O street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Jailed in Default Of Bond.

While people were passing along It'll
street northwest last Saturday evening and
a short distance from police officers. J. II.
West was assaulted and severely cut with
a knife. He managed TO walk 20 the Freed
mems Hospital, where the injury was
treated He is stin confined in the hos
pital.
Policeman Fletcher of the second precinct
learned of the assault later in the evening
and he started In pursuit OF Clifton Hol-
land, who was stated to be responsible for
the cutting Holland was taken into Gus
toby. Papers charging him with assault
on J. H. West were filed in the Police
Court this morning, but as West was I'M
sbie TO appear, the case was continued In
definitely In defnul. of 81 900, required by
Assistant District Attorney Ralph Given.
Holland was committo to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
AT MONTE CARLO.
Banks Winnings Show Increase of
$500. 900.

Special Cablegram to The Star
NICE May 1.-THE ceslno at Monte Carlo
has had a record year. The banks win
nings amount to $4,000 more than last
year.
The remarkable fact Is that, notwith-
standing that all this money has been lost
by the public, so many of the public should
be winners. Some never lose, True. 1t is
but seldom that visitors have the good
fortune of the young Pole. Count Jean So
bansky. who recently late In the evening
won some $4,000, from which he made a
large present to a lady who brought him
luck.
Perhaps nothing amazes the novice more
than to see punter leave his pile of notes
untouched on the table, The punter has
won again, and the croupier picks up the
notes and counts them deliberately spread
ing out each note In front of him on the
tables; replaces them on the winning color.
takes 81, 400 from the packet on his right
sahd again counts softfhfHe c@1440ose ani
throws them on the top of the punter's
racket -,
Where Is the apunfers owhyg does Tie not
take his money? He has actually gone
to another table and is punting there also.
Will he come back? No. And the deal
goes on, and perhaps the pile Is again In
creased by another 81. 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
woman,s missionary Meeting.

Arrangements have been made by the
Womans Missionary Society to meet at
Calvary Baptist Church. corner of Sth and
H streets northwest, tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. Mrs NJ J. Hull will be the
leader, and the subject win be "our From
tier Work Mrs II. NJ. Kendrick and
others Will give echoes from the Philadel-
phia meetings There will also be an adj
dress by Miss Harriet Ellis. The soloist
will be Mrs. Whitfield j., Mercer Basket
lunch will be served at 1880 o'clock by the
ladies' OF the social circle
Arrangements have also been made for a
mass meeting TO be held M the Temple
Baptist Church tomorrow evening at
O'Clock, under the auspices OF the District
Missionary Association. The speakers al
this meeting viii be Mrs. Henry Topping, a
missionary from Toxic, Japan. and Miss
Ishihara. a native Japanese teacher A
cordial invitation Is extended to all who
desire to DO present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Gapon Reported in Switzerland.

Father Gapon has not been killed by
Russian anarchists. On the contrary, he
is In Switzerland, alive and well, as /
positively know said Ivan Ivanovitch
Narodny, in an address before socialist
gathering in Chicago yesterday afternoon
Narodny came to the United States with
Maxim Gorky to spread the propaganda
of the Russian social democrats The meet
ing was held under the auspices of the
Industrial Workers of the World as pro-
test against the arrest of Haywood and
Moyer of the Western Federation of Miners.
In connection with the ASSASSINATION OF
former Governor Frank Steunenberg of
Idaho. Narodny added that only last Mon
day a friend In this city had received a
"a bile dispatch from Father Gapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07

Special Cabegram to The Star. SA'c so @11S
+ FLORENCE. May There rs nc eata-
logue of the Stibbert collection, which has
Just been left to the British nation, but
its chief distinction is wonderful collec-
tion of medieval armor. Armed knights
of the different centuries are represented
on horseback and suit of mail worn by
In addition, there is the best-known col
lection OF Indian and Japanese armor, be-
sides several fourteenth century italian
paintings some wonderful tapestry Depict
ing the resurrection of Lazarus valued at
$50 0e0) and a great quantity of exquisite
mediaeval costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Suicide of Retired Cotton Broker.

Edwin William Clark. a retired cotton
broker and former member of the New
York cotton exchange, committed suicide
yesterday morning In his apartments at
the Hotel Marseille. Broadway and io3d
street. by shooting himself In the head
with q revolver. He died before his wife
could reach him. Mr.. Clark was sixty
four years old and was a native OF New
York. He retired from business some years
ago. For a long time Mr.. Clark had been
a sufferer from Bright's disease Accord
ing to the statement which Mrs. Clark
made to Coroner Hamburger, his trouble
became worse recently and in the last few
days he had complained OF being In great
pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Excursionists From Boston.

A party of no excursionists from Boston
and vicinity arrived in this city late Satur-
day night, to remain until next Thursday
morning The members met in the rotunda
of the Capitol at 8 o'clock this morning.
and after dividing into five groups they
were shown through the building under the
escort OF special guides.
The party this afternoon visited Mount
Vernon. The members tomorrow morning
will meet at the bureau OF engraving and
printing at O. clock and after being shown
through that building viii visit the Smith
sonian Institution and National Museum.
In the afternoon they win tal1o ride
through the city. ..l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Political Unrest in Southern Morocco

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
TANGIER, May 7.-Serious po.itica, I'M
rest is showing itself among the now prac-
tically independent provinces of southern
Morocco. Military preparations have beer
hurried forward at various positions such
as AmzmiZ, M'touga and Timsurin. This
tribes are arniing under the direction OF
several chieftains. notably Eglewi and
M'tiggi II seems highly probable that any
attempt to introduce foreign policing ever
in the seaports, will provoke q rebellion
against the Fee government. declara .ioY
of indsnendeaoe jps fse; soyssh and a danger.
eopsI ex pIosisrl9 olftIa st57E European fury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
zulus Beaten in Battle.

A cablegram from Durham, Natal, last
night says: A force of zulus attacked Col
Mansel's column near the grave of Cete-
wayo famous Zulu chief yesterday. but
they were repulsed with a loss of about
sixty killed and wounded. The blacks are
estimated to have numbered nearly 1.50o.
They were apparently advancing in their
traditional crescent formation, intending to
envelop Col. Mansel. About 40 Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
I Main 2ees GA TWELFTH ST.

attacked prematurely. charging Col. Man
sells advance guard almost to their ride
muzzIes Tie charge completely failed. de-
spite the fact that il was made with char
acteristic Zulu bravery. The colonial force
had three men wounded. Col Mansel In
his report says that the steadness of the
Durham Light Infantry at a critical stage
of the attack prevented the whites from
sustaining very serious casualties. The
native police attached 10 the mounted rifles
behaved courageously. Col Mansel cap
tured a quantity of cattle and burned sew
eral kraals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07

Mai Jesse g. I.eftwlch. sixty-four years
Of age. one OF the organizers of the South
ern Express Company died Suddenly yes
terday Of heart failure at his home In Bir-
mingham. Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07

All the persons arrested recently for con-
nactioa with the alleged royalist plot in
Paris against the security of the republic
have been professionally released.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

lis. Not only do the leaders of local
society prepare to honor the event, but
the wealthy and music-loving portion
of society in all nearby towns make
their plans to visit the city during the
opera season, and enjoy the repertory
Of masterpieces. Invitations for recep-
been sent out, and no little pleasant
rivalry is noticed among the exclusive
circles as to special gowns, cloaks and
opera "fxings" suitable for the per-
formances.
And this is only natural. The sue
cess of great opera season invariably
owes as much to the society patrons as
to the music circles. Box parties ga
lore are being arranged for the Savage
season here land there is even talk
of auctioning off the boxes at the Met
ropolitan, owing to the many requests
that have already been made. 1t is not
unlikely that Wagner's "Valkyrie"
will attract an audience Of even greater
and more representative proportions
than that which greeted "Parsifal"
last year, while the attractive nature
of the repertory arranged for Mime
apolis will make all the performances
equally popular. On tRigoletto"
nights in New York there is not va
cant seat, and as for ''La Boheme,"
that fascinating Puccini opera, moth
ing more sparkling and altogether en-
trancing is to be found in grand opera
literature. "Faust' appeals to all
classes and still reigns in Paris as the
greatest favorite of all French works.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Emma Leavitt and j.
William Johnson, which will take place
at the residence Of the bride $ brother,
DR.. H. H. Leavitt, 2015 James avenue
s, Saturday at pm. 49, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
It is now owned by Mrs. E. w. Wilcox
Of White Bear.

It is now owned by Mrs. e. w. Wilcox
of White Bear.
Mrs. Charles Bayard Mitchell was the
guest Of honor Friday evening at a
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Stafford. Covers were laid for ten.
Zuhrah ladies cleared over $3.50 at
their annual ball, which was one of the
brilliant affairs Of the week. The COM
mittee has not received the full reports,
as yet, but the members were congrat-
ulating themselves yesterday on the
fact that it would be at least $3.50 if
not more. The society has member
ship of over 200 Of the wives, mothers
and daughters Of the men of Zuhrah
Temple, Mystic Shrine, and meetings
are held once month in Masonic Tenn
Pile, that the members may become bet
ter acquainted The society endeavors
to help any poor and unfortunate who
may be brought to their notice, and
they have innumerable calls on their
charity fund.
All society, club and music circles
are preparing for lively round Of en-
tertainments, musicals and receptions
when the grand opera artists reach
Minneapolis. No entertainment event
that comes to city during the course
of winter season has quite such bril-
liant power to awaken the interest Of
the smart set as grand opera season
and no city in the northwest has bet.
ter reputation for it's ability to 'frise
| to the occasion than has Minneapo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

inquiry as to whether they were in
the game.
There really are lot Of people who
speak French in town. The Minneapr
oils branch Of the Alliance Franchise
has membership Of at least half a
hundred, then there is the French club
which gave those pretty French plays
last winter, not to mention innumer-
able other clubs. and classes.
Mrs. Thomas Lowry is a splendid
French scholar. Mines. John Vanderlip,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

attended the Minneapolis School of
Fine Arts, and one year during the So
cial season, designed charming posters
for the annual charity bali. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elder H. Moulton have been
spending a few weeks with her, and
Mrs. Moulton will 60 down east in
March to spend week or two with
her daughter.
Miss Marion Partridge is another
Minneapolis society girl who does not
intend to spend her life without some
serious purpose, altho she is only a deb
utante. Miss Partridge is at Miss
Finch Young Ladies' school in New
York, and is said to be making wonder
full progress in her vocal studies.
Robert Pratt announces the engage
ment Of his daughter, Sarah L., to
I Marshall A. Nye. The. wedding will
take place Wednesday morning, March
21, at the home Of the bride, 1903 Bry-
ant avenue N. Miss Pratt will have no
| attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Laddy an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Gertrude Belle, to Eugene Charles
Prewitt. The wedding will take place
in May. Il -
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Emma Leavitt and j.
William Johnson, which will take place
at the residence Of the BRIDES brother,
DR.. H. H. Leavitt, 2015 James avenue
| s, Saturday at pm. .,- -.
A wedding that will bring bride
to Minneapolis was solemnized Tuesday
| at high noon at Ottawa, Can.,- when
Miss Hugh Ella Brock and George
Alexander Dole were married. The
service was read at the home of the
bride g uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Robinson, by Rev. DR.. Ward
rope Of Montreal, who offciated at the
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
fifty years ago. DR.. WARDROBE was as.
sisted by Rev. DR.. Ramsay.
The bride looked charming in gown
Of white crepe de chene with shirred
bodice Of chiffon and bertha Of rose
point lace with oorsage and shoulder
spray Of orange blossoms. Her orna.
ments were necklace of diamonds and
pearls, the gift Of the bridegroom, and
a pendant Of diamonds and emeralds
the gift Of her uncle, and she carried
a cluster Of lilies Of the valley.
The maid Of honor, Miss Marjory
Mckay, Of Potsdam, N. Y, was in 9
robe Of renaissance lace over white
taffeta, with hat Of lace to match
and trimmed with pastel pink roses
l'Her flowers were pink roses tied with
satin ribbon. Thomas McWaters Of
Hawkesbury acted as best man. After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served and then Mr.. Dole and his
bride left for Montreal on their way
east for trip before coming to. Min
neapolis. Mrs. Dole's travelling gow1
was Of blue broadcloth with hat Of
mink fur and cream lace. The beauti
full mink furs she wore were a gift Of
/ her brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Dole will b.
tshome in the Concord after April Is
Mr.. Dole's gifts to the bridesmaid anG
best man were handsome pearl pins.
| At the marriage Of Miss MaymI
i Constance Ballton and Edward L
Rogers, which will take place tomorrow
morning in the Church Of the Holy
Cross, the bride will be attended b.
1 her sister, Miss Helen Ballton, ant
4 George Webster will be Mr.. Rogers
best man. Mr.. Rogers, you remember
i was q famous football player on th,