davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11
CCnedont phai macy accurately
comp ,unds PRESCRIPTIONS A.

~ Cardner's pharmacy there Is al
ways a registered druggist 10 wait on
you. -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11

Charity on your prescriptions
Ccrg1on GTis then free. T.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-11
HEARTY WELCOME
At VIRGINIA CAPITAL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

that there should be a great memorial
in honor Of Gen. Robert y. Lee IN
the establishment of what he himself
would value most highly, great
school OF engineering at Washington
and Lee University, and | take this
opportunity to express my deep sym
patty in that movement and my de-
sire to aid il in every way possible
and proper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-29
Offer No. =.

Success Magazine, 10 cents copy months S 80
| Pictorial Review, Is cents copy months .45
! Van Norden Magazine, Is cents copy months As
Youths Companion, 5 cents copy weeks 10
/ Metropolitan Magazine 10 cents copy, months As
Modern Priscilla. 10 cents copy, months 80
| Pacific Monthly, Is cents copy, months As
| Travel Magazine, Is cents copy, months As
Evening Statesman Observation-Disclosures months 15O
Total News Stand price ............... $3.50
$3.50 Worth for $l.6O
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

in yesterday afternoon ana arranged
the details of the celebration.
At II O'Clock this morning the
regiment will start from the trans
port and snarch up Wall street.
Broadway and Park row TO the City
Hall 20 be reviewed by Acting Mayor
McGowan. After the review. with a
mounted police escort. they will
march up Broadway. Waverly place
and Fifth avenue as far as Fifty
eighth street. west through Fifty
eighth street TO Eighth avenue, down
the avenue 10 Tyenty-sixth street
and across town I'm Twenty-sixth
street 20 the Sixty-ninth Regiment
ArmOry at Lexington avenue. where
they viii be received by a committee
in charge Of Frank Wheedon and
Capt. Harvey &. Thompson. Gen.
Leonard Wood viii be present az the
armory reception. which will begin
about / o clock. There viii be sing
ing by the troops and some speech
making and the troops will then
march back TO the transport. at
night the reception committee has
secured suffers Harlem River Park
and the troops viii go up there as
individuals 20 "a vaudeville concert
10 be allowed by dancing an a gen
eral good time.-New York Sun.
July 90. 1909
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

Mr.. J. E. Cole is visiting Shelby,
:. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

Subscribe 10 THE PLANET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
N NO WISE CONCERNED.

Mr. Mitchell states that he rs in no
wise concerned about the matter. He
mas gotten the permit TO build from
Building Inspector Beck and on last
Monday he had the Contractor Law
the corner of the building up to the
street.-The and thus perfected his per
init and established his right 10
build and he employed Attorney {.
;. p. Patterson TO represent the Ne
chanics' Savings Bank in any and all
litigation that may arise and so he Is
taking no further action in the
premises.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
$4,000 Endowment Paid.


Richmond, Va, July %, '09
This is 70 certify that / have re
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.. Crane
Chancellor of the Grand Lodge o.
Virginia, Knights OF Pythias, n. AZ.
5. A, e, A. A. and A.. ($l5O.00l
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars II
payment of the death-elaim OF Broth
or Lawton Wilder. VINO was mem
Der OF Ben Hur Lodge, No. sc, o
Richmond, Va
Signed-A. D. Price.
Assignee.
Witnesses:
George w. cambridge.
s s. Baker. d. u. G. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

Bell Phone-LOcust 1z74-A.
HOTEL MACEO,
l4tS Lombard St. Philadelphia
Finely Equipped. All Modern I'm
provements. Restaurant and
Cafe. First-CIass Meals
Served. European
Style.
Strangers Can be Accommodated.
Write for further information.
l. Il HUGHES, Proprietor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
THAT BUILDING LINE
Another Effort Fans-A Peculiar
Condition.
Condition.

The Committee on Streets OF the
richmond, Va had long session
last "Wednesday night Mr.. BEDFORD
appeared before the committee to
advocate the establishment of a
building-line on Clay Street. between
Second and Third Streets. He be-
came somewhat excited and finally
criticised the Street Committee.
President John Mitchell. Jr.. did not
appear before the committee. No
action was taken in the matter and
no street line has been established.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
WILL REDUCE VALUE.

Mr. Mitchell has notified the prop
erty owners or their representatives
that If a building line is established
II will reduce the selling value of
the property just that much for the
reason that the Mechanics Savings
Bank will not purchase property
that has fifteen feet OF its front rem
dered useless by the establishment
OF the line noted. This has had a
tendency TO cause even the most en-
thusiastic advocates of the building
line Ito sit mp and take notice"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

1859 3rd Ave. New York y Y
.a'tg-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
MRS. JOSIE A. GRAHAM
Vlrginia's Most Success
tul Hair Culturist.
....PARLORs
los e. Leigh St. Richmond
Phone. 1884.
FlNate fariors. Confidential Ia
views and CDrrt.sr..,.,,t....

The largest and most up-to-a.,
ttair Dressing Parlors in Ricnmsnr
Inc very best prepare lions thar "a,
and skin.
Greham's Superior Scalp FooS o.
growing nair Oh bald heads an,
bare temples 25cts. per iar
mail, S5cts
Sraham's Superior Drama Flov.
s sAIn 70 Tor developing and heaut
a ms the Skin zbcts jar. By maj
Grsham's Superior velvp, r,or,,
Powuer for giving the face a beau
1lul ialr color. p cents a bottle.
By mail 35cts.
GEaham's Vegetable Hair Dye n,
pest on market giving a rich nature
S0ior' 'i.Oo Per bottle. By mat
Mrs. Graham makes a speciality Q
massaging AM beautifying ladis5
races Tor parues and public gathag
ings, 81 cents.
Mrs. Graham snampocs the hest
sno puts IL in a healthy condition
2s cents.
All ladies who attend parties 81,
other social gatherings should nav,
their nnger nails manicured ar
made beautiful. rs cents.
MIS-. Graham's preparations sel
az sight Ladies living IN other {,
Ties and towns can make good mon
ey by selling these preparation,
Write Tor terms te Mrs. J. A. Grs
ham, No 10s z. Leigh st., Rics
mond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

The rematching of Ketchel and
Papke for a fOrty-five round bout at
Colma on September 9. which looks
10 be certainty, means THAI Pro-
moter ConrOth is anxious to have
ketchel establish himself as the most
formidable opponent for Jack John
son, with whom the Michigan Lion
is matched to fight on October 10
If Ketchel Will climb on the water
wagon without further DELAY and
begin the hardest kind of training
II is thought that he will dispose of
Papke in summary fashion. Other
wise Papke will beat him out OF a
rare chance to win fame ana fortune
In the event Of victory over John
son.
With Ketchel and Papke signed to
meet again the former will have no
chance to settle his differences with
sam Langford. who recently refused
70 tight at Ely, New, but accepted
the Fafrmount A. C.'s terms for n
ten round bout with the erratic mid
dleWelght champion. IIangford has
Deen turned down by Papke, so that
ne Is now anxious TO hook IN with
elIheT Sailor Barke or Willie Lewis.
Nobody believes that Lewis wants
any part OF Langford's game, but Il
is said that Burke will take a chance
II the Boston slugger will agree to
weigh 15S pounds six hours before
ring time. Jack McAuliffe's Mara
thon Club of BROOKLYN, by the way,
may resume operations at Coney Is
iand IN an open air arena. in which
event I-angford and Burke may be
an attracuon.--New York Sun, July
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

It's hot here and the work IS tire
some. That's why they are an go
ing 20 West Point with the Ebenezer
Baptist sunday school August II.
1903
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

COLLEGE GRADUATE. SEVERAL
years experience teaching. wishes
position in Normal or College. or
Principal OF grammar school Rest
references furnished. Address
INSTRUCTOR, care of the
Planet %
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

Don't stand there yawning. Go with
the Eoenezer Baptist Sunday School
10 West Point. August IL, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
REGISTRYWORK CHANGED
Papers Recorded Up to Date Under
Present administration.

Many changes have occurred in the Registers
office OF this county since the Republican admins
tration took charge a year and four months ago.
When Alfred J. Boulton, the Independence League
representative went out OF office, the work was
on hand more than sixty-six thousand uncopied
papers to be recorded. The administration,
with William A. Prendergast Register and
Major Frederick II. E. Ebsten Deputy Register.
has not only cleared up all the back work. but
has kept the work up TO date. and besides.
has instituted a number of changes in the meth
ods of the office which have cost much extra labor
All this work has been accomplished without in
creasing the force of employees.
1t is to the Registers office that deeds and mort
cages both on real and personal property. and
satisfaction pieces GO With the exception of the
chatte. mortgages, all papers must be entered in
the ticker indexes. constructive notice that they
have been filed the public. They must be alb
stracted a diagram made of the property to which
they relate copied IN llbers. compared. noted in
the current indexes and then In the lexcogra phi
cal indexes After this process the papers go to
the delivery department Last year the office han
died more than one hundred and fifty thousand
sand satisfaction pieces. because OF the back work
May. and then the current work begun. This
date All papers can pass through the office
in about three weeks.
The handling OF chattel mortgages much
simpler than handling the papers relating 10 real
property. About fifty thousand of them were hled
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
DRIED POTATOES.

According to the ''Magdeburgische Zeltung' Con-
sui Frank s. Hannah says the recent experiments
In the drying of potatoes under the auspices OF
the Imperial Interior Department has had such
good results that Il and important field of
activity may be offered for the German farmers
The potatoes reduced by this process to about
one-quarter of their original weight and can be
kept in good condition in this compressed form
for indefinite length Of time. The military
authorities have made thorough experiments with
this product and have become convinced that it's
nutritious value is fully equal to that corn and
that the dried potatoes take the place of one
third OF the former ration of oats The fact that
the potatoes reduced one-fourth their
original weight brings about CORRESPONDING re
Guction the price of the freight. so that it will
pay to grow more potatoes than has formerly been
the case. This naturally has further tendency
to increase the export This new use for the pota-
toes will also have the tendency relieve the al
ready congested starch and spirit markets Ex-
periments still being conducted under the di-
rection OF Privy Councillor Koeilner. hIoeckern
with the purpose of rendering the process still
cheapeT.-Consuar Report
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

last year. They are not copied. Since January
1S0s the Office has adopted new scheme Of index
ing these apers. A vowel system is IN use
In spite of the change the work has been kept up
to date The street index in this department. vas
a year behind when Mr.. BoultOn left Office. II =
now less than two months behind. and Will soon
be I'D TO date.
One of the most important indexes for sesrcae-S
is the block index. This index system was planned
by William NJ Winans. the expert clerk. an
is In charge OF Lewis l. Sanford When ",
Prendergast took office this index was a year ar
a half behind 1t is thirty days in arreal1-
Under this index the titles OF deeds and mortgage
are to be found 1925 to date. The name cOiAs'
from the plan. whereby each city block has q Sc
ton OF the index set aside for II. The index W
satisfaction pieces was behind 6000O entries WneI
the administration came into office and is now -
to date. is the photographed index, when w
two years behind in January 1898.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
WHAT THE SANDWICH WAS FOR.

stately cid professor was approached by q
young student Gay in Of the Western col
@Ees. Trying hard Keep back a smile the young
asked
Professor, you say you an expert at solving
riddles, don't you2'
i cain that my boy
Well then, can you tel ne Why man who has
seen London on fogsy day and a man who bas
not seen London on a foggy day are Ike ham
sandwich
The professor studied Tor long time ven,,,-i,,-
several answers, which proved be wrong ITinaI.
y. at his wits end, he said
i give i -
ITS easy" said the ot5ler.
Give IL up" repeated The professor.
Why was the reply, .'pne has seen The mist
and the ether has missed the scene Pa naI
Catch on?"
"of course Do. you lunatiei But what has the
sandwich 10 do with itZ-' W
cf laughter. he c7uckled:
-oh. that's what you lite on-"-The Circle.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Mems $1OO Pajamas at 7ec.
Mems 69c. Night Shirts, Soc
6oc. Dressing Sacques at 4oc.
New Cotton Crepe Dressing Sacques, Sl.75
25c Washable Ascots, l5c.
Mems $3.50 Shoes at S21o.
SIPS to $500 Corsets at 69c.
$500 to $500 Directoire Corsets at Sl.es.
$500 Bust Supporters, CSC:
$500 Sample Corsets, at S2.o3.
Sl95 and $245 Black Untrimmed Hats,
S1.39. None c. O. d.
ST. to Sis Untrimmed Hats, 79c. None
[. Q. d.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Stamped Goods in Splendid Variety Make
Txceptional Art Embroidery Sale
Mems $3.50 to $500 Suits at S9o2- None
{. Q. d. or or approval
SOC. 10 SI20 Valencicnncs Laces, 39c. a
Women's $50 and $500 Low Shoes, S1.9S.
Women's 2Oc TO Soc. Stockings, &c. $50
Women's SOC Stockings, ; pairs Tor Sl.oo.
Childrens l5c. Stockings, &C.
Women's Sc. Underyests, &c.
Women'- Soc to z5c. Union Suits, 39c
Mems 20c Half Hose, 1915.
Mems SlG1 Fancy Shirts, 67c.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Overflow Budget of Big Values

4oc. Bleached Muslin Sheets, 39c.
1211c Muslin Pillow, Cases, 1oc-
Mems Soc Balbriggan Underwear. 2sc.
$3.50 Sun and Rain Umbrellas, S2.56.
Children's S7.98 10 S1O5O Coats at S4.s9.
Superb Salon Hats at Half Price.
75C. 81 90 and S1-25 Black Goods. soc.
$500 Black SpotprOof Imported Broadcloth,
S14o a yard.
SiO Black Sateen PetticOats al 7ec-
Black Heatherbloom PetticOats at Sl.95.
SlS0 to $500 White Silk and Real Princess
Lace Fans, &c.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
REAL BRAVE.

The speaking suffragette was at white heat
There are towards in our ranks!" she sh- sho~l-
in a penetrating voice Every day you Pass ~
brave sisters on the streets
They must be brave TO wear the style OF N-
they dor shouted the little the last pee SS
and the next moment he running for hIs -
Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Miss Helen Louise Doughty and David j Mclean
son of Andrew Mclean, proprietor OF Inc hIooN
Iyn Citizen" A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents MI anu vi :
TIo,r. " Dougl,tv No 3l06 North Broad street.
The bridal party included the maid of honor MISS
Lillian T. Doughty; four bridesmaids Miss Mary
Mclean Miss Mabel Horn, Miss Florence Myers
and Miss Elizabeth TaEsart; the best man. Arthu
NJ Connect and four ushers. Thomas Moore 81
monton. Harry W Doughty, Jr-, Thomas T. Myers
and Charles 7. Myers.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Miss Dorothy Elliott Tuthill and Philip Livingston
Thomson married Wednesday evening in
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. DR.. Cleland 3. McAfee. The reception fol-
bilt avenue, the home of the brides aunt Mrs
Charles Edward Tuthill, with whom she lived
Mrs John q. Boggs. Of Manhattan who before
her maria ge two years ago Miss Hazel Elliott
her cousins matron of honor. She was
gowned in cream satin and chiffon cloth with gar
nitllres Of gold lace. She carried sweetness ana
ioncus. The two bridesrnaids-RIiss Grace Broad
hurst and Miss Juliette HoIenback-were frocked
in nd-ernbroidered yellow satin and carried ion
ouils The brides gown was of white satin
trimmed with pearls and duchess lace. She carried
lilies-of -the-valley and gardenias. Alexander !
Thomson was the best man. and the ushers were
Paul A Degener Arthur s Golden Theodore B.
Brown and Ciulford ". Francis. Mr. and Mrs
Thomson are 10 make their home in Pittsburg
Miss Katherine l. Kraetzer and Rufus Adair
Vance were married with fun choral service on
Wednesday evening in ST. Bartholomew Church
The chanceI was banked with pink roses and
Easter lilies. against background Of greens The
brides gown waa OF white satin. made with court
train and she carried shower Of lilies-of-tbe-
valley and roses. She attended by a rnatron
Of honor Mrs. George 2. Fort; maid Of honor
Miss May l. Kraetzer, and four bridesmaids Miss
Ruth Richards. OF Boston; Miss Maud McCord
Miss Eleanor Copeland and Miss Edna Cuddy of
Brooklyn. Their pink messaline frocks were en-
broidereG in silver and they carried punches of
syyeetpeas Joseph X. Van Deuberg was the hest
man and Arthur 5. Kraetzer, James F. Wilson
Herbert s. Nulson, Francis r. SorGker Edward {;
FringIe and Hamilton NJ Dawes were the ushers
The ceremony. which was performed by the Rev
Frank NJ. Townley, was followed by a reception at
the home Of the b;ide's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph G. Kraetzer, No. 6S4 Park Place
In the Church of the Annunciation. PhiladeI,l.Ja.
ou Wednesday, SolemniZed narriaPa
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Driving Club gave their annual dinner to Colonel
John \. Partridge who organized the class eigh-
teen years ago.
Invitations to the army and navy dinner at the
Hamilton Club Tuesday evening have been extend
ed to all the officers Of the ships of the Atlantic
fleet in the navy yard. and to the officers army
posts around New York Covers viii be laid for
one hundred and fifty, and IT expected that Maj
General Leonard Wood and Rear Admiral Caspar
+. Goodrich Will attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic b Pratt sailed Tuesday
for Europe on the Rotterdam They will spend
two months motoring through the chateau country
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis z. Walbridge and Miss
Walbridge have just returned from an extended
trip abroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
REGISTER A REGISTER FREDERICK
H..

and Master Gordon Barto viii act flower girl
and page. respectively. Louis Winckler viii be the
best man. 1t is to be a home ceremony.
Thursday evening Miss Lillian Emily Wykes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wykes was mar
Good Shepherd by the Rev Robert Rogers A re-
ception followed at the home Of the brides parents
No. 122 McDonough street maid of honor, Miss
Bessie NJ. Doottle. and three bridesmaids Miss
Anita Hillyer, Miss Marie Hnlyer aQd Miss Ger
trude Clarke, attended the bride. who was gowned
IN white satin and carried sweetpeas. Miss Doc
little frocked in pink crepe meteor and princess
lace. and the bridesmaids wore white rnessane with
touches Of pink Mr.. Marvin. who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Marvin. had as his best man
Charles Alfred Wykes while Rowland Dalzen, Ed
ward A. Bailey, Edward Shcudy and J. Dexter
Croweu served ushers
Mrs Adelaide c. Westlake. of No SO Sterling
Place. gave Thursday a bridge for her daugh-
ter Miss GenevIeve .Westlako. whose engagement
to Samuel Dunlap Collett, of Manhattan was an
nounced a fortnight ago. Easter lilies and AmerI-
can Beauty roses formed the attractive decorations
and cut glass bonbon dishes were given as prizes
Among the guests Mrs. Edgar F. JIIcLen-
bach, Mrs. Theodore Larue Lutkins, Mrs Alfred J.
Boulton Mrs. Frederick d MacKay, Miss French
Mrs. George Allison Logan Mrs Gilbert Dixon
Mrs. Gulian Ross, Mrs. J. II. Coiyer Miss East
man. Mrs. Walter Meserole Miss Hart Mrs Lewis
Iuckenbach. Mrs. Frank Nix, Mrs. George Tbole
Mrs. +. b. Haviiand, Mrs. George Britton. Mrs
Warren SiIlcocks, Mrs Henry Jourdan Miss Hutch
inson Miss Newton. Mrs. Adams Sproule Mrs
Hayward Mrs. Benjamin Griffin and the Misses
Forsythe.
Mrs. John r. BleecSer, Of No. 319 Clinton street
entertained few of her friends at bridge Monday
afternoon. Among them Mrs Franklin W
Mrs Td
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Mrs John r. Blocker Of No. 319 Clinton street,
entertained few of her friends bridge Monday
afternoon. Among them Mrs. Franklin W
Hopkins, Mrs Willard T. Thompson, Mrs. Harrison
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Mrs Walter St John Benedict, Of No. IS Coium
bla Heights recently gave luncheon for Miss
Caroline Martin of Richmond, Va, who Is visiting
Mrs John Ifil Morgan
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

on Wednesday next Miss Dorothy Eyiand SU7S-
dorff. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William hehl
Sussdorff of No II9 state street viii be married u
pr Charles Arthur Drake, son of DR.. ana MIS-
r.s F2arthier Drake Of Norwich. \. Y. in Christ
Church. Clinton street. The bride will ne attended
by a maid Of honor. Miss Agnes Elizabeth Suss-
dorff. three bridesmaids, Miss Agnes RiedeL MISS
Carolyn Ducke of Brooklyn: Miss LeonoTe DRAKE
Of MiddletOwn and flower girl, MISS ha'"is "
sussdorff Albert H. Boyd. of Syracuse Is TO be
the best man and Gustav w Sussdorn. Hubert II
Hitchcock. Leo Leland Post. Arthur l. Evans ana
William J. Boyd viii act as ushers.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

THE BROUGHT KINGS COUNTY REGISTERS
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Tucker Mrs Thomas Prosser, Mrs. Frank Mel
Vile Mrs Walter b. Moore Mrs. Herman StutzeF'
ir. the Misses Stutzcr. Mrs Arthur Swan and Mrs.
Edmund Blunt.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

In the Church of the Annunciation, Philadel,l.a.
on Wednesday. soemnized the marriage IF
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Weddings, Engagements and An
n0uncementS of the Borough.

Holy Trinity the Heights was the scene yes
terday afternoon of the wedding of Miss Maude
MarclwaId daughter Of Mrs. Augustus Valentine
Narckwald and John Somers Curtiss, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Howard Curtiss. of Summit n j.
The ceremony performed at o'clock by the
ReF- Dr- J. Howard Meiish. and reception fol-
owed at the Marckwald home. No 1S6 Amity street.
The bride. who was given away by her brother.
Albert Hunt MarckwaId, Of Short Hills, \. j. wore
q gown Of white satin, with deep bertha Of duchess
and point applique lace, which belonged to her
grandmother. Her tulIe veil fastened by or
ange blossoms. and she carried lles-of-the-valley.
Miss May E AiarchwaId was her sisters maid Of
honor. and the bridesmaids another sister,
Miss Adela Y. MarckwaId; Miss Lucy Gair, Miss
Margaret Dudley, Of Brooklyn; Miss Lillian Cur
tiss Miss Dorothea Curtiss, of Summit; Miss Kath-
crime Young Miss Pauline SainsbuTy, of Newark;
and Miss Mary Davidson, Of HillbUrn, y. J. The
bridesmaids wore gowns of color crepe meteor
and brown hats trimmed win yellow and gold.
The maid Of honor also gowned in color.
but her flowers were roses. while the bridesmaids
carried dsfodils. Foster Champion was the best
and serving ushers William Penn,
Arthur Ded.ey Pratt. of Brooklyn. Clarence Mar
tiu Deforest Lyon. of Summit; Dudley Gray. Of
MorristoWn; George II. Malcolm, Franklin Conllin
and T Henry Han. Of Manhattan The decorations
at The church and house We're mostly in green. Mrs
Marckwald received in a gown of black Chantilly
lace white satin. Mr. and Mrs Curtiss are %
make their home IN Texas.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

A card party Tor the benefit OF the Brook,
Home for Aged Non VIII be given at that instit
don No 754 Classou avenue. on Wednesday afte
noon. May ..