davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
IN GOLD MOUNTAIN.
Work Resumed ON the RiclIfcld VI. q
VI. Company's Property

Work on the Rlchneld NJ. & M.
Property on Gold Mountain was re-
sumed last week. says the Richfield
SIN Sndney Black old reliable
Sld--was down from the hill last weel,
and he told sun people that he has
tho greatest confidence In this promls-
ing property in which so many Rich.
field people are interested. He re-
ported II never looked better. and
that II will not be long until 1t Begins
TO respond to the exploitation and de-
velopment work under way This
matter of further development Is go
ing to be pushed vigorously during the
summer and fall The recent strikes
in the Copper King and the Copper
Butte. both Of which are ncighbors
of the Bichfeld NJ. & NJ, having slim
ulated faith in all Deer creek holdings
and stockholders In every prominnt
property are feeling in better spirits
than ever before, Mr.. Black made
brief visit IN Rlchneld hurryine
back 60 the worlt which he and his
eo-laborers have mapped ont before
them this seeson on the Richhcld NJ.
q NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 1.-The wheat market
opened strong today with all deliveries
about l cent higher. Commission houses
We're active buyers and offerings were
light. Numerous reports Of poor harvest
Ing results were received from the south
west and cables We're reported firm. Sep
TENDER wheat opened itMas lower to 4
shade higher at 97A to aSH, sold up 10 997s
and Jhen declined 10 9S7s, a
The corn market opened strong and with
a fairly good trade. The strength of
wheat was the main influence. Septem-
Der corn opened unchanged TO u higher
to 5ilsMJiA and sold at h4G-
The oats market was quiet and prices
were steady. September oats opened un-
changed 10 u higher AT 50 TO ssA and for
time held within that range.
The provisions market was duh and
trading was In fair volume. Early in the
day spectators ran the price of live hogs
up cents but they later allowed the
market 10 sag below the opening. Septem-
her pork opened 81 l6,47iA Lard was 5
cents lower AT 9,O5. Ribs were cents low
cr at $50.
Cash: Wheat--N0. 2 red. 9sae7ls; No. 8
red, s5q95la; No. 2 hard. sea97ls: No. Q
hard, 95096is. No. | northern, and No q
northern nothing doing; Mo. 8 spring esq
t01.
com mo. ?, 64ts; No. 8. 6p495p4
oats--Ne 2 and No 2 nethlns o6 doing
Coir-July j57s; Sept 54lsG64M
Oats--,Iuly. Az Sept, 1873.
POrk--Iuly. lG.31ls; Sept. 1850.
I.ard-July. S.s7lsGS.9 80; Sept, a.I0
Rlbs-July, SCOOPS .s2lsi se1t s.sgI..
Rye--Cash. SAY.
Barley-cash, s6eit5
The market continued strong all day on
a good demnnd The high point for Sep
TENDER was 9gi, The close was stronger
with September y higher at 9s7sd99la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
UNLISTED STOCKS.
REGULAR CALL SALES,

Ajax. 100 at %.
May Day, 400 at IS; 800 at S7ls.
Uncle Sam Con. 100 AT ST. $500 az So.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at 2.05; 600 at 2.O7la;
so at 2,l0
Black Jack. 100 at 40.
Colorado. 100 at Gao; 5s5 at $50.
Iron Blossom, 800 at 40; 300 al 1917:
300 at 1.35
Little Chief. 800 at 10; 1000 at lOIs.
Mountain Lake. 100 at 49, 900 at IL.
South Columbus CON, 400 at 2,S2k;
100 at $50: 1000 at 2.77ls.
Sioux Con-, 5000 at 40Is
Seven Troughs, 900 at IS; 800 at 6O
900 at So
Tetro. 1000 at aia.
Victor Con. 1000 at lbls 900 at 16
Yankee 100 at so; 100 at &c.
OPEN BOARD SALES
Beck Tunnel, 200 at 2.l0.
Lower Mammoth 900 AT 25O.
May Day, $500 AT IS, 100 at 37l,. 500
al 3Si4 buyer 30.
South Columbus Con, 200 at 2.77iS:
300 at $50
Star Con. 500 AT 81
Uncle Sam. 100 at SO.
REHABILITATION.
shares. Value.
Regular can ..,,...,., 26,3Sh S22,i2915
Open board .loIoO l2,33O.60
Forenoon totals .,.....4l,ASa S84, $50. 90
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
PoLLocK's COPPER LETrER.

james A. POLLOCK and Company. bank
ofs and brokers, furnish the following
received over their private Wire this
afternoon.
Boston. Although the local market
started quietly the tone WAS firm after
the FIRST hour, The trading took on
sudden activity ana prices advanced
rapidly, Tamarack went up "a points
10 IFS, Trinity showed a gain of
points at sah-Hornblowef and
Weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
BOSTON CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wires. this afternoon:
Bing. Cent, lss@1h; b. & L., 19sQss;
Dom. Cop. 81 Q6h; GlrOux, 7AaSM;
Hancock. s@sIs; Majestic, 2%a27s;
Nipissing. ilh@llss; S. &c F., 1914 a1Glh;
B. Exp, 15 bid; Cum. Ely. s@S2s East
Butte, lO9salOE; Globe. SAG1SH;
Helvetia. 6Sb bid: New. Utah, 6asIs;
Raven, 19s@1ls; Apex, eSs6psM.
REGULAR.
Zinc. 35A. qS6 Royale, 2lH Q2IM: La
Sale l41s@l5. Ralaklala, 10A@1O7s;
Adventure, 21sG35s; Arcadian, ca bid;
Bingham. l5al7; c. & A., 1.6s@l SO.
Centennial. 2SA 429; Cop. Range SlG
Slla: Elm, l&@lz Mass, 5. Mo-
hawk, S3aA; Osoeola, BIOL 30;
North Butte. S21aas3. quincy. lis
dl.l9: Santa F'e, az d3A Tama-
rack, ! .16@l AZ United Cop. SSA a6tA;
Victoria. 7aQSi Washington, i@iA;
Boston Con, 2Sa2sh u. S. s., com,
iS3sd4SA; u. S. s.. ptd,. i2A G43;
GTeene-Cananea. 16A@17i Allouez. 46GD
4lis; Atlantic, lsgl3h; II. Coal, 26ia6o
26is G. 4 H., slamS20; e. NJ, 35q40:
DAILY West, l80lG1a; Franklin, l4stUl5;
Mexico Con-. ll%@l2 Nevada Con. 1874
Hl3A Parrot, 2Om20A; Old Dom, AZ
ass, r. l., 5A0Lla; Shannon, i7AdlS,
Trinity, 2SM@2a; Utah CON. 90 asked
Az. com'l, 25kN26s.; Wolverine, 1870
bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02

There rs more Catarrh In this sec
ton Of tho country than all other dis.
eases pat together, ana until the last
Few years was supposed 10 be incur
able. For q great many years doctors
pronounced IL a local disease and pre-.
scrlbcd local remedies and By constant
pronounced 80 iucuruble Science has
proven cntntrh tO be constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tuUunh treatment HANS Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by Il. j. Cheney AZ
CO. Toledo, ONO, Is the only constitu-
uonu cure on the market II Is taken
Internally lu doses from 10 drops To a
te8spooniul IL acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn They Offer one hundred dollars
FOR amy case II falls TO cure Send for
circulars and testimonials
Address T. D CHENEY 4 co. role-
sold by DRUGGISTS. 75c
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02

New. Cons. isifaTii. Cumb. Ely. 7ssusN;
nalk. ioss0lOss; King Iswd., 1aslis; Nippiss-
Ing, iiiAml1H. Davis DAILY, l3dl3hi GlrpuN.
a r., Sesu25s Mitchell, sfSdiS. Ney. Utah,
6agjt: silver Queen, iisMih Trinity, $50
2sa,: Ely Cons, 7ldi; Dom Cop, oAN9fs;
Gibraltar so0S6. TintIc, Shd5is; Montgy.
con- lStsSf2Ss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
NEW YORK CURB.

James a. Pollock a Co, bankers and
brokers, 8 west second South street, furn-
lah the following, received over theil pri-
vate wire this afternoon;
Newhouse. ls9slrli Utah Cop, 95lsa2e,s;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
There Is Money

IN Idaho ana Western idaho sugar
stocks at present prices. Buy now
Send us your orders whether large
or sman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
RAISES PAY OLE MEN.

FL Paso, July Tho American
Smelling u Refining company today
voluntarily raised all employees wages
from to 10 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
ZIG ooPPER OuTPuT.
United Copper Directors Arrange for
This Years Dividends.

Boston wires Pollock s Company to-
day
The output OF several OF the leading
copper mines is reported as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Newhouse, II, Il, 1873 sales 500.
Utah Copper closed 25h@26la.
Tennessee Copper, 3sIs aSia, 3slk-1OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, July Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 22a26; fine
mediums, 1sM2l; fine, liql5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 21G ID. II. Walker Block.
Birtl.cownn Co,

Custom Assayers and Chemists, 100
South Wen Temple ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02

GEO @ CANNON ASSOCIATION,
bRoKElts, "a 70 So. Temple Both
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
NJ. S Hanauer ]. V. sadler,
l52 So West Temple. p. o. box 144G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02

". NJ. WEST & CO.. stock brokers
y r. Walker Blk. Both phones Of
tee and residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02

Cannon 4 Cannon, Mining Stock Brok.
ers. Is II. go. TEN Ind. Tel 2lsl: Bell si9i
r. II. Snow & Co., Stock Brokers.
22 Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1879
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02

Forenoon totals ,.....fl,4Sa sSi, $50. 30
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
What Is
Verified MiIk?"

The term Certified" as applied to
milk originated with the Medical Milk
Commission of Essex County, who first
contracted with Stephen Francisco, of
Caldwell, New Jersey, to produce it.
This contract was signed May 10th, 1898.
Since that time the Fairfield Dairy
Company have sought to fulfill the con
tract, to meet the requirements of the
Medical Commission and the approval of
the public. Being the first dairyman in
the United States to contract with a
Medical Commission, we are anxious to
maintain the highest reputation for
producing Certified Mix"
On this Medical Commission which
c~ertifes our product are physicians Of
the highest standing in Essex County;
they have no business relation with u
Dairy and their contract forbids any
financial relations with a dairyman.
The Commissioners, through their pro-
fesslonal experts, regularly inspect the
milk, the Dairy, the barns, the COWS, the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
D. F. M,MAH0N, TAMMANY
SACHEM, DIES SUDDENLY.
After Illness at Atlantic City Hotel.
Was Former Police Judge and
Prominent in Politics.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Daniel L. Nc
Mahon, head of the contracting Arm cf
Naughton & Co. and for many years
prominent in Tammnny politics, died early
yesterday, at the Brighton Hotel, At
lantic City, after a brief illness. He
was born in this city ffty-four years
ago and became active in Tammany poll
tics in association with former Mayor
Hugh ]. Grant.
Mayor Grant. during his first term, np-
pointed Mr.. Mcmahon a police justice,
which Office he held for Ten years
He vas for many years the Tammany
leader of the old Seventeenth Assembly
district. and in association with Mayor
Grant established the N%arragansett Club,
which was for years the most important
district club of Tammnny Hall.
After his retirement from the police
| court bench Mr.. Mcmahon organized the
contracting firm of Naughton & Co, of
which he was the directing manager and
principal stakeholder. The first big local
contract executed by the firm was the
changing OF the Third Avenue Railroad to
the underground cable system. Later the
firm reconstructed the Twenty-third street
crosstcwn line into the underground trolley
and built many other additions 10 the Met
ropolitan Street Railway system. The firm
also constructed a portion of the present
subway.
When Lewis Nixon retired from his brief
leadership Of Tammany Hall Mcmahon
was one of the three men, known as the
Triumvirate, selected to manage the affairs
of the organization. The other two were
Charles f. Murphy, the present leader,
and Louis F. Haffen. They were dubbed
by Big Bill Devery as Sport Two
spot aud Joke" Mcmahon was the
"Two-spot' of the Triumvirate. according
to Devery.
Mr.. Mcmahon retired from the leader
ship of the old seventeenth district sew
eral years ago, but continued to take an
active interest In Tammany politics. He
was a member OF the board of sachems
of the Tammany Society at the time of
his death.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
OH, Mr.. MAYOR,
YOU'RE JUST
TOO DEAR
Wittpenn Says Such Nice
Things and He's So
Handsome and Single"

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 7.-Mayor-elect
H. Otto Wittpenn has just been inter
viewed on woman's place in politics,
and Miss Edna Cain, a bright young
writer from Georgia, summarizes his
views on this interesting question in
the New York newspaper for which she
writes, as follows:
Women may properly have a place
and an influence in the political affairs
of their town.
II think women should vote on school
questions and in local elections where
the welfare of their homes is involved.
Miss Gains story. quoting Mr.. witt
penn, continues:
Il attribute a large measure of my
victory in this campaign to the women
of Jersey City. Their interest in good
government, as shown in this instance,
is certainly an evidence that women
may properly have a place and an an
fiuence in political affairs of their
town"
II think ONE should vote on school
questions and in local elections where
the welfare of their homes is imme-
diately involved. And if they did vote
they would take the trouble to inform
themselves, and theirs would be a con
scientious and not a venal vote"
The M~ayor-elect's personality is de-
scribed in most flattering terms. The
fact is emphasized that he's handsome
and unmarried. Did somebody say
maybe that's why many of the women
of Jersey City aided Mr.. Wittpenn in his
campaign?
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
KAISER'S THROAT TROUBLE
!. WILL KEEP HIM IN WIGHT.
Cold Affects Palate Channels, Bringing
Back Old Acknowledgements to Go
with Him to England.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE decision of EN-
peror William not to visit Holland and to
rest on the Isle Of Wight after his visit
to King Edward was reached on Tuesday
morning after the E~mperors physicians
had perceived that the cold which he had
taken October %, while watching the air.
ship experiments at Tegel, had left an in
flammation around the palate and the
neighboring channels. leading to the ears.
AS his majesty suffered much In earlier
life from a similar Inflammation extend
ing TO these ducts, he readily accepted
their advice to go to the Isle Of Wight
after fulfilling his English engagements,
which were too near to cancel.
The climate of the Isle Of Wight is re-
garded as being mild and equable, and less
IN contrast with the German climate than
that of the Southern ATTITUDES, to which
the Emperor will have to go at the begin
ming of winter.
Empress Augusta Victoria, according to
semi-off1cial Information obtained here,
changed her mind on the pressing request
of King Edward and Queen Alexandra,
and decided to accompany Emperor will
lam on his visit to England.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
COURT SETON, NO.. z
CARD PARTY AND DANCE A
BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
Daughters of Isabella Entertains Large
Crowd at First Social Venture.
Campaign Music a Feature.

A marked success in every way was the
initial social affair of the recently organ
lied Court Seton No. 70, of the Daughters
of Isabella, which took the form OF a
whist euchre and dance in Orator Hall
last night, with several hundred people in
attendance. in spite of the heavy rain.
The hall was prettily decorated with
clusters of palms and softly shaded lights.
A veritable wall of palms concealed Ha-
big's Orchestra, which rendered music for
the dance. The prizes, which included cut
glass. bric-a-brac, silver and linen, were
tastefully arranged on a draped table.
During the evening much amusement
was caused by the orchestra rendering
Hold the Fort" requested in honor OF
the election. 1t was hardly concluded be-
fore one of the guests, an ardent Demo-
crat. walke toward the stage. A moment
later the strains Of "Tammany" were
played to a lively measure.
John ]. Quinn acted as master of cere-
monies. and the floor was in charge OF
Miss M. Helene MacHugh, Patrick ].
Dolan n Joseph .Hansberry, There was
much lively contesting for prizes, and the
interest of both players and spectators ran
high. The awards were made as follows;
Norman Parrish, Jersey City; Miss Gene.
we've Turbett. James Vaughn, Miss Etnei
Burt. Joseph Rears, Miss Mary M. Gold
rick. William Downing. Mrs. ID Crowley,
Miss Mary Brady, Frank McCambridge,
Miss Agnes McDermitt. Miss Mary NC
Hugh, Miss Evelyn Fulton, Charles Mark
nom. Miss Annie Howe, Mrs. Joseph Co
burn. William p Macksey, Michael A.
Jackson. Miss Mamie Galligan, Miss Isabel
Mcclure, DR.. A. j. Mitchell, Mrs. A. ].
Mitchell. Miss B. Mahoney, William L.
Calvin and Miss Nora Bennett.
The entertainment program was in
charge of the committees representing the
members and the auxiliaries of the local
knights of Columbus, as follows:
Arrangements-Miss Mamie II. Machugh,
chairman; Miss Mary c. Duffy, secretary
and treasurer; Miss Matte Gregory, Miss
Florence Magee. Miss Mary Mulligan,
Miss Mary Monaghan. Miss Agnes McDer-
mott, Miss Margaret M. Turbett. Miss
Mary Lynch and Miss Margaret L. Nc
Grath.
Reception-Miss Matte A.. Gregory, Miss
Mary Mulligan, Miss Agnes McDermott,
Miss Mary G.. Vaughn, Miss Mary M.
Reilly. Miss Mary Delaney. Miss Mary C..
Monaghan. Miss Genevieve Turbett, Miss
May McClintock. Miss Anita Brady, Miss
Margaret Carr. Miss Margaret Ryan, Mics
Mary Mindnich Miss Jane Gill, Miss Tes-
sic Riordan, Miss Mary j.. Brady, Miss
Gertrude Bates. Miss Bessie Bates, Ed
ward ]. O'Brien, Michael w Higgins, Ed
ward F.. Mcguire, John F.. Sinnott. jr.,
John F. Quinn. Eugene J. Sullivan, Joseph
James J.. Mclaughlin. Joseph w. Sharp,
Thomas F.. Cummings. William Downey,
Patrick J. Dolan, James b. Deerin, James
A Vaughn, Frank Caffrey, John j. Far
ley, James F. Collins, B. j. Foran and
Thomas A. b.. Brady.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
CooIxe-Kennx.

The wedding of Miss Alice M. Kenny,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Kenny. and Victor Bartlett Cooke, Of this
city, took place at the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, 46 Second avenue, last
night.
A stringed orchestra played the wedding
march BIS the brida party entered the par
Tor. where the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Dennis j. McCartie, Of st
Michael's Church. Miss Margaret Kenny,
a sister of the bride, was the maid Of
honor. and Jerome P. De Witt, Of this city,
was the best man.
The bride wore a lace robe over chiffon
and ~taffeta. cut empire style. with a full
court train. Her veil was draped from an
Irish point lace butterfly. The bridal bou-
quet was Of white roses and lilies Of the
valley. She wore as her only ornament a
diamond brooch. the gift of the bride
groom. The maid Of honor was in pink
radium silk. cut empire fashion, and she
carried white chrysanthemums, tied with
pink chiffon.
The wedding was a very quiet one, only
the relatives of the couple being present.
Mrs. Kenny. the brides mother, wore a
black lace robe Miss Rosemary Kenny,
a sister of the bride. was in white lingerie
over blue taffeta. The bridegroom's grand
mother. Mrs. c. H. Bartlett. was in black
messaline. Miss Vivian Cooke. a sister of
the bridegroom, wore white lingerie, and
Mrs. Alton p. Tisdel, of Washington, D.
c.. another sister of the bridegroom, who
is n bride of a few weeks, was in her we'd
ding gown, of imported lingerie. Miss
Louise Noark wore a white lace robe
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke left for a Southern
trip. They will go as far South as Florida,
and on their way North will visit the
jamestown Exposition and Washington.
They win be gone a month. The bride
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
NOVEMBER BRIDES
SOCIETY BELLE MARRIED AT
FATHERS HOME.
Miss Jean H. Fewsmith Welded to
Howell D. Lord-Fashionable Society
Attends Reoeption-other Weddings.

The wedding of Miss Jean II. Few
smith, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fewsmith, and Howell G.. Lord, of his
city, took place at the home of the
brides parents, 70 Washington street,
last night.
A spacious room of canvas was
erected at the rear of the house, and
In this the ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Pleasant Hunter, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church. The
decorations were of palms and white
chrysanthemums, n white satin rib
bons formed an aisle, through which
the bridal party walked. The room was
brilliantly illuminated with ropes of
electric lights.
AS the "Lohengrin" wedding march
was played by a stringed orchestra, the
bridal party entered, the bride coming
in with her father, who gave her away.
Only relatives and a few immediate
friends witnessed the ceremony, but
a large reception followed.
Mrs. Edward Heath Peters was the
matron of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Amy Crane, of this city, and
Miss Dorothy Wrigley, of Chicago. Les
lie H. Lord, a brother of the BRIDE
groom, acted as best man, and the
ushers were G. Gilbert Brown and
Alan H. Brown. cousins Of the bride;
Louis Atha, a cousin of the bridegroom,
and Charles d. Ridgway, of Jersey
City.
The bride wore an imported lace
robe, over white satin, and as her
only ornament a diamond pin, the gift
of the bridegroom. Her veil of tulle
was caught up with the same orange
blossoms which adorned her mothers
wedding veil. The bridal bouquet wal
of lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor wore white
chiffon CLOTH, with touches of pale
green. She carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaids were In pale
green chiffon cloth, and carried white
chrysanthemums.
Four hundred guests were invited to
the reception which followed the cere-
IRONY. Mrs. Fewsmith and Mrs. Lord
assisted the bride and bridegroom in
receiving. Mrs. Fewsmith wore an i'm
ported gown of lavender and lace. Mrs.
Lord was in pink marquisette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lord left for a trip,
and on their return will reside in the
Irving Apartments, 224 Broad street.
Miss Fewsmith entertained the
bridal party at her home Tuesday
night, at which time the nuptial gifts
were presented. To her matron of
honor she gave a gold bracelet. The
bridesmaids received brooches set with
.tourmalins and pearls. Mr.. Lords gift
to his best man was a pearl scarfpin
and to his ushers he gave gold cuff
links.