davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
GOVERNMENT FORCES LOSE
EIGHTEEN MEN IN CONFLICT
AT zAzA DEL MEDID.

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-state de.
partment today received a cable from
Charge d'afairs Sleeper at Havana,
which says the western railway bridge
at Calabazar. and bridge and railroad
at Bejucal and RlnconalI In Havana
province have been destroyed by the
rebels. No traffic Is now running over
the Cuban Central Western or United
Havana railways.
Buildings on the Constancia planta-
tion have been destroyed also Gov
ernor Santa Clara province says city
is threatened. 1t is reported THAT three
hundred insurgents attacked the rural
guards on the morning of the twelfth,
at Zaaa del Medic. in which attack
the government lost eighteen men, in
surgents' loss unknown.
NEW YORK. The situation In Cuba
is very serious American interess are
teapordised. The government is de-
itermlned to protect every American
and hls property there Il IT IS neces.
gaFy 10 send the whole American Navy.
to Cuba to accpInp npllsli Il. This is the
Of. the opinion sed thiB
1lofning py seeIetaiy Bonapafte
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
SERIOUSLY HURT.
WAS CLEVELAND HUFFMAN AS
RESULT OF MIx.UP YES e
TERDAY. IL

Cleveland Huffman. of New Eng;
land, who came here recntly from the
New river district. was terribly cut
about the face and had leg broken,
which was the result Of fight which
occurred last evening at the Fountain
saloon. Huffman was walking along
outside Of the saloon when he collided
with three other man, which caused
row to be raised. 1t is alleged that
william Emmenger one Of the crowd
of three struck Huffman IN the face
with a pair of steel lnucks. Hutfman's
cheek was cut to the bone and he was
otherwise injured in the fight. When
Night, Chief Bartholow reached the
scene, no one was to be found, save
the injured man and Emminger. Aft.
.er a lively chase the latter was caught
and placed under arrest. Huffman
was taken to the City Hospital EN-
minger bears bad name here and it
is said was before the grand jury here
last term Of court
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
ANGRY PASSENGER FLASHED GUN
ON LOCAL STREET CAR CONDUCTOR

wasn't satisfied yet and he proceeded
to take shot at Mr.. Hartley after
the latter had entered the car. The
motorman saw what was up and start
cd the car ahead and .an on from the
angry man
No more was heard Of Mike until
this morning. He boarded the NJ. R.
train, at. shinnston and was starting
on his way to Pittsburg. The word
reached Fafrmont that he was leaving
.tl" State AMI Deputy Sheriff Watson
met lie train and arrested the Gull
prit. He was brougt up town and kept
in tie county jail unit! ibis afternoon
when he was taken TO Clarksburg for
hearing. The oftense was commit
TED in Harrison county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
DANGEROUS
SHOOT ! FFRAY
las 4 ). MIGHT
Marion al otel Bar
Scene of { tIo1lbIe
NATHAN HANCOCK EiELr FcR
SHOOTING opTiNe SAID
TO BE IN SELF pEFENsE

B. . -tA s : - Z
Shortly after ten o. clock last night
occurred a shooting aftray III tic Ma
-rion hotel which may fesplt IN the
death of John co1man from bullet
fired by Nathan Hancock co6man
is now in Cook lfospita where he Is
receiving surgical aid II Is stated
that II pneumonia does not set ii the
chances are good for Gohnian re-
covery. The story as can be best
learned this morning IS as tollows:
Hancock was: going by the Marion
hotel when some parti Whon1 he did
not know invited him I'M After HE
saw the crowd he passed out when
some one hit him In the baclS 81 the
head. Hancock thought that It wna
tCoffman. He turned around aud sew
eral men were starting for Hhncocls,
among whom was Gonman! liancociz
fired in self defense. 1t So stated that
Hancock did not jump on gottHiaz ats-
er he had shot him.
While Hancock knew that the bui-
let that he had fired hit Cotiman; he
did not know where the bail took
effect. Hancock did not know Con.
man and bad no grudge agalnst iiin.
a preliminary hearing win pe rhaps
be had in several days. EIancoelz VIA
be defended by 81. B. steg and W. s.
Meredith. sCoffman Isl festins wen
this afternoon and 1t is thotigh that he
will recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
cAETANo PETRoNE FOLLOWED
BY WIFE THAT HE DESERT
ED-cHARGED WITH
BIGAMY.

It looks now that trip to Mounds
Vile awaits Gaetano Petrone. an Ital-
ian of this city, for bigamy. A letter
of introduction from the firm of Pal
merl aud wechsler. of New York, dat
ed September 12, 1906, addressed to
the chief OF police at Fairmont, was
presented by woman this morning,
who claims to be the wife Of Petrone.
She states that she was married to
Petrone in New York October IS, 1903,
and to support her story she mad a
copy Of the marriage license that gave
the priest the authority to perform
the ceremony also q picture OF the
man whom she said is her husband.
About sixteen months ago Petrone
left New York and his lawful wife did
not hear anything more OF him until
she saw where he. had been granted q
marriage license in Fairmont and was
married by Father d Andrea. OF Mo-
mon to Ftosina Bruno!
tFons te cover upS Shis pas record
save tls name 10 tlie county clssEk a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
RUM and WOMEN
CAUSE DOWNFALL. !.
ONCE PROSPEROUS BROKER !:
ARRESTED FOR BREAKING
OPEN A LETTER BOX.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Wnen Peter
Brown, a city hall park lonnger ar
rested for taking packages from mail,
box, was arraigned in police court
yesterday, Probation Officer Van Keu-
ron recognized him as Patrick J..
Blood, who had been paroleI in his
custody three years ago. At that time,
Van Keuren said, the man had just
begun downhfll course. The prfs.
oner declared he had stolen the mail
packages hoping to find valuahIes he
could pawn for food.
Van Keuren said Blood told him in
1903 he belonged to a wealthy Cana
dian family Of Quebec and that six
years ago he had come to New York
with his inheritance and begun bust
ness in Wall street For two years
he made money fast and quickly be-
gan to live at rapid pace. Finally
he became infatuated with woman in
the Tenderloin and while intoxicated
one night married her. Then began
series OF debauches which left both
him and the woman mental and physi-
cal wrecks. Meantime Blood's busi-
ness went to pieces and the couple at
length became practically pennlless.
Mrs. Blood had her husband arrest
ed for non.support and Magistrate Cor
nell paroled theg man. Van Keuren
never saw Blood again until yester-
day. Magistrate Carnell committed
l'Rlood to the Tombs In default Of bail.
s5's " ~ ~ s} 4
a Few etlldten's fail setaht coat q
w EIee at The Son ION g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
LAD OF SIX SAVES
"A WHOLE FAMILY
LEAPS FROM BURNING ArTIcK
WITH TWO BOYS IN HIS ARMS

P1TTsBURG. Sept. 14.-WiIliam
Panfada age sixteen years was ar
reused by smoke entering attick at
the residence of Domtnick Martina
where he was sleeping with the three
small sons Of Martina early this
morning. He Immediately grabbed
Frank, age seven and Joseph age
nine In his arms both ot'@hom were
nearly overcome by smoke and jump
ed from the atttck to the adjoining
she'd and saved their lives on way to
window he awoke Anthony aged
twelve who ran and aroused his par
ents. Paniada saved the whole house
hold as all were asleep at the time and
the entire roof was a mass of flames.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
MURDERER OF
MRS. ! Lewis |. ]! J ! !.
MAY BE IN PITTseURG-RoDY
BROUGHT THERE BY DE-
TEcTIvEs TODAY.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 1.-THE body
of Mrs. Lewis who was murdered at
Philadelphia. arrived here this morn
ing and was taken to Simpsons
Morgue where the remains were view
ed by father and cousin. Mr.. Lewis
accompanied the body and also two
detectives from Philadelphia, who held
conversations with Superintendent Of
Police Glenn, of Allegheny, also su-
perintcndent OF Detectives McQuade,
of Pittsburg. 1t is believed here by
detectives working on the clue that
possibly the brutal murderer Is now
in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
BADLY HURT
WAS DANIEL CONSTABLE BY BE
ING STRUCK BY M. r. TRAIN
YESTERDAY.

Daniel Constable. blacksmith Of
NIonongah, was seriously injured last
evening by being run down by train
on the NJ. r.. Division at Ttpple No. 8.
Constable was found lying near the
track rather badly cut UP and 1t is
not known which t,atn struck him as
several trains had PASSED within a
very short time. Ea was brought to
the Miners Hospital where 1t was
found that one leg would have to be
amputated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
CAUGHT
TO-DAY d On . Way Y
10 PIT I'SB.URG s |! !. c

F.neiie IA ON his way to clarks-
l,,r,ss li,E 4 moon to answer for some
blgbks snded & business transacted up
M ineai traction company lines yes.
teF,as rs win likely be a pretty dear
an 81 IN before te is throug. with
/,
aiiks. haardefI "a traction car at Mo-
ns,, IN. ttasats night and started up the
F,Ssp tzzo1nfuctor George Hartley col
Ieets,dS / fare from mike same p, any
hoay5s sikeS and Mike paid it. ou9 fare
oaFF.i,tl him to 3chtefton. Alta pass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
TALK OF CONTEST IN MAINE.
Democrats Profess to Believe They
Elected Enough Legislators to
Choose U. s. Senator.

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. i4.-"This
election will be thoroughly inyestigat-
ed EIiSis it il. likely the investigation
viii he carried to the ballots II need
be-" This statement was made to-day
by Cyrus w. Davis. the Democratic
candidate for governor at the election
Monday, vino on the face of the re-
turns was defeated by Gov. William
T. Cobb, Republican, by S.SS2 votes
The Democrats claim belated re-
turns will put them in control Of the
legislature and give them sufficient
votes to elect a United States sena-
tor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
PERFIDIOUS HUSBAND IS
NOW EATING PRISON FARE

Perrone Gaetano making transposi-
tlon of his name. but this was not
enough to thwart the efforts of his
wife in her determination to find her
husband.
with all the facts collected war
rant was issued by Justice Amos for
the arrest of Petrone. Constable
Walker went over to his home in Pal.
atine where he was living with wife
number two and arrested him. Wife
number one, wanted to accompany
the officer in making the arrest. IL
was with difficulty that tine Justice
kept her from giving her perfidtous
husband a sound thrashing. Petrone
was unable to give hail which was
placed at $1,000 SO he was put in jail.
Petrone will have to answer a
charge of bIgamy for his wife is de-
termined that he shall be punished.
A hearing will be had soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
PASTOR ROUTS
ARMED.TOUGHS !. /
REV. GEO. e. sEHLBREpE NOW
HERO OF EiAzELWoop-HE
WAS FORMERLY AN
ATHLETE.

PlTTsBCRG, Sept. .,14.-Had it not
been for preacher, VINO at one time
was an athlete and football player, a
party of non-union men might have
Jared much worse than they did when
attacked late yesterday afternoon on
Greenfield avenue car by a number
of alleged union men. who used sec
tions of iron pipe wrapped in newspa-
pers as bludgeons. AS It was four men
were badly beaten, concussion of brain
following in one case, and members
of the attacking party undoubtedly
bear marks of the prcacher's knuck-
les.
The preacher hero was Rev. G. E.
Sehlbrede. pastor Of the Greenfield
Presbyterian church. When he saw
the attack he vaulted over two seats
and struck right and left among the
assailants. Not only did the preach
er vanquish the ruHians with his fists.
but he put them off the car. and when
retreatlng they used revolvers to keep
the rlghteously indignant and terri
BILE minister and the crowd from fol-
lowing them. There we're five nom
union men in the party.
The Injured.
]. f. Cunningham. aged 45, of 7G5
Hazelwood avenue: his home is in Gin
ctnnaH and he is boarding here; DR..
r. L. Ertzman says he has concusston
of the brain and may not recover.
L. L. HONSE, Exeter street; has five
scalp wounds and body injuries, but
will recover.
H. A. WHITE, boarding at 7G5 Ha.
zelwooI avenue; painfully bruised
about the head and body.
PAUL MEHON. $50 South Negley
avenue, scalp wounds able to go to
his home.
UNKNOWN UNION MAN; kicked
in the face by Honse dryIng the fight;
he. escaped.
Cover Crowd With RevoIvers.
The attacking party knocked all the
non-unlon men from The cars and ow-
ing to the desperate attack made on
them by Rev. sehlbrede jumped from
the car at Kearcher street. drew re.
volvers and backed away from the car
while covering the crowd. They escap.
ed in the direction of Four-mile run.
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
More Vessels Ordered to Havana.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA. n The
Navy Department has ordered U. s.
cruiser Des Molnes now at Key West
to proceed to Havana tonight also
orders Dixie with $50 marines to pro-
ced to Havana at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
Cabinet Me- etin

OYSTER b sept I'lie Pros
tdent Secretary TAFT 5pnapa ana
Bacon are holding an tnprouipt cab
met meeting at Sycamore Hill tosday
Wires between Tashington I,t
Oyster Bay are keeping the adI1iEsis.
tratton in touch with Havana;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
Packing House
Burned Ground

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 14.-The big
plant of Cudahy Bros. Company at
cudahy, wisconsin. was partially de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The loss
will be four hundred thousand dollars.
One man was killed during progress
of the Rre and several fireman are
said to have been hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
Returned From the East.

Mrs. Preston Crowell and daughter,
Miss Mary Crowell. returned yester-
day morning from six weeks visit
in the East. They visited relatives in
Philadelphia and Hambleton, N. j., and
also spent some time in Atlantic City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

HAVANA, Sept. 14.-It is now re-
ported that President Palma will pre-
sent his resignation at three o'clock
this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
Lee Broken.

Andrew Remar had his leg broken
below the knee this morning about
eleven o'clock at Montana mines. Re
mar was taken to the Miners Hospital
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
10 CUBAN NI!I.II'ERS !
MsAYERs tiAs 7E-
cEIvED ORDERS no GO

DIR. George NJ. Maserss ot 5thls eitg,
who is lteutenant in tte ItEitsd
States Navy, has reecetyed oTd to
report for sea duty and to tptn the
United States cruiser Marietta wllieh
has been ordered to Cuban efs-
In case OF trouble there ers
will no doubt see active sefy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

DON'T forget the date, 9ELLvIEW
HEIGHTS Lot sale Thursday, Sept.
27. 1906.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

We ali wanted to see Barnum q
Bailey, but since that was denied US
we will take In .tsThej PITT anyhow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

Rain or shine, the performance Of
"The Pit" will take place as advertis-
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

Squire swlndlers Of the First yzatd
has returned from q tensd oattns
on Cheat river. He report
ant trip,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

The elements can put 7arnum q
Bailey out of business but they won't
have any effect on "The Pit" Saturday
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

You should see the yard wide "7Iack
Yarmoth" silk we sell for s5e, at the
Bon Ton. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

Yon should see the very pretty fall
shirt waists at The Bon Ton II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

long Elsie and 7ails alowes 100
S1!assnd 1.5o. ttss and blaelt alas
Kid; si.s assd 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

Take In frhe PitE and your al
peintment in missing RarnttrI sileS
will be forgotten.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

tFThe greatest show on sartte didn's
rnaterlallze, but Il,e " d II SURE
thing ssturssy alsls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

County School Books.
at Globe Book Store, 814 Main street,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

I5ali Hats are eon,inn h every day
and Ne eaiahialse YOU one IN the vscf
Iatest shaps and eelur q most any
price il The Bon ron. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

4 New fall skirts lIl the latest platda
and black 1925 lsos 1000 T6s sea 9s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
snnool Books.

.Nev suppiy g llI,. a. 9. kinkeadlss. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

"Thei PIT" is init" and viii shovfft
| does rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14

AZ fe,t eltltdreh's fail tetnht eoat "a
& prles a Taes sBsn ION: g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-14
School Books.

New supply At A. G. Kinkeads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

other trimming; a knot or a chou of rib
bon. a bit OF tulle and a cachepeigne OF
simplicity itself unless 1t be of flowers.
Tulle and flowers are above all things
the fashionable trimmings at the moment
for hats Feathers OF the aigrette and
floating variety are a close second, but
after all for summer nothing is more APP
propTiate than flowers. Lilacs, both white
and mauve, and even pale blue and yellow,
have been noted. The combination so much
seen several seasons ago of mauve hlacs
and roses-that is, red roses, or violets and
red roses-is not seen. Indeed, violets seem
10 have disappeared with the spring mill
linery
Young girls are almost always seen with
flower trimmed hats. and the occasional
plumed hat proves the exception and not
the rule. Older women those of middle
leaning 10 aigretteS.
The peacock feather dishgured by fading
or dyes Is no longer seen on the hat OF the
woman Of fashion. There is. however an
other feather. much like II. but longer and
wider and without the end effect of the
peacock plume that Is worn. As these are
about ten times as expensive as peacock
feathers there is little danger OF their be-
coming common. When natural peacock
feathers were the last of May sold in a de-
pArtment store for eighteen cents a cluster,
enough for a hat. one may readily imagine
that no one entered here too poor to have
a peAcock-feather-trim hat II she de-
sired. A ridiculous example OF this was
seen on oath street. rather good-lookfng
Young woman walking thereon was wearing
a round white straw hat trimmed with
pink roses and black velvet ribbon, and
there syrouted out cluster OF. apparently
these same eighteen-cent peacock feathers
that streaned out TO the back.
The combination of mauve, blue, and pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

instance, with low black patent leather
or Kid shoe ornamented with one or more
cross instep straps and steel buckles a car
dlnaI red or bishop purple stocking IS de
rigueur. You. or course, understand that
black gown is to be worn with this color
scheme. Charming footgear eccentrIcities
OF this type were in evidence during the
tea hour at Armenonville. that lovely spot
situated in the heart OF the mystic Bots
and so beloved by the Parisians.
Out there the other afternoon there SEEM
ed to be perfect epidemic Of horrid little
second empsre parasols with broken backs
ard ragged fringes. They are just as use
less as they are hideous, but they're the
fashion. Most women will naturally con-
form to the dictates of La Mode. but why
any one should adopt horrld parasos that
look as though they were made for dolls
and fail to harmonic in any way with
modern toilets passeth my understanding
Possibly they did present a better appear
ahce worn with hoop skirts and coal scuttle
bonnets but even then | haze me doutsr
II had my way / would collect all the
parasois and send them 10 the bottom OF
a deep river. together with uncurled ostrich
featners. These latter. by the way are in
the highest favor with Parisiennes. and
ugiiness Is a mild criticism for them, I
have seen five or six OF these unCurled mon
strositles arranged in, or rather on, one
unfortunate hat and the wearer thereof
seemed perfectly happy. On the other hand
| have nothing save praise for the extreme
Iy long, properly curled feathers made IA
nous by Jane Hading. But even the most
conservative chapeaux are this season open
to unfavorable comment.
Nearly all the new hats exploit immense
bows of handsome ribbon, and In many
cases these ribbons are tied carelessly at
the back of the crown with the ends falling
over the shoulders. It seems we are ADOPT
ing very young" modes. such as tuscan
hats, lavishly trimmed with pale blue rib
bons and blush roses and pure white crlno-
line straws with full crowns OF spotted
muslin. inset with lace and wrea thed about
with dogwood blossoms mingled with ivy
leaves. Just l was leaving the pavilion
at Armenonville yesterday afternoon Cecie
Sorel, of the best known of French
lace princess robe and a simple leghorn
hat trimmed with black velvet ribbons and
large white roses. Sorel Is q delightfully."-
distinguished woman and carries herself
perfectly. One can always rely upon her
costumes being chic In the extreme.
CATHERINE TALBOT :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
NV

The maid of honor. a schoolgirl of sixteen,
her youngest sister, was Miss Maude H.
Aldrich. She wore a white organdie frock
of ankle length. edged by three narrow
lace.
Above the ruff1es were two groups of half
inch tucks, each tuck it's own width from
the next. Above this and near the top, II
the writer recalls rightly. were some all
around insertions Of the lace.
The bodice was gathered at the waist line,
and had a single lace-edged ruffle about
four inches wide going across the front
and back over the shoulders. There was q
gufmpe of organdie with many lace inser-
lions. and elbow sleeves, with Valenciennes
Insertions and narrow ruffles at the bottom.
The sash was heavy white satin ribbon,
with two or three loops standing stiffly
upright in the center of the back and hav-
Ing two ends going nearly to the bottom Of
the skirt
Her large, round white straw hat was
trimmed with punches of white roses, sur
rounded with dark green leaves and hav-
Ing lilies OF the valley mingled in. These
were set very near together and wreathed
the crown. Her arm bouquet OF white
daisies was tied with white ribbon.
Miss Mary A. Aldrtch. a sister OF the
bride, was in white organdie. having many
tucks and insertions of Valenciennes lace,
and her white garden hat was trimmed
with white lilacs and roses. Miss Helen
Hudson Aldrch, another sister. was In
white organdie, over pink, and her white
hat was bound with blue velvet and trim
med with a wreath OF pink moss roses and
blue velvet ribbon.
Mrs. Spencer Aldrich. mother OF the bride,
wore a gray satin brocade, with a yoke and
bertha of yellow lace. Her white Neapoli-
tan toque had Its upturned brim faced with
black lace straw. 1t was trimmed In white
flowers and black. MARIE WELDON.