davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Aug. ga. P.
Hoffman's two-story sanitarium-
roomlng house on Cedar avenue will
be enlarged by the addition of third
story. The present building will be
raised from the ground and the new
story will be built under 1t.
R. G. Coffin, last year athletic coach
in the local high school. has been elect
ed coach at the Colorado Springs
(Colo.) high school. the biggest in that
state. The Colorado Springs school
held all athletic championships In the
state for nine years Prof. Coffin was
engaged as coach at the Longmont
(Colo) school for two years before
coming here last year, and during
both those years the LongmOnt athletes
wrested the state honors away from
the larger school.
A meeting of the members of the
East Side Christian church has been
called for Thursday night of this week.
when an organization will be effected
and a report will be received from i
special committee appointed to select
a cite for a new church. The East
Side church was organized a few
months ago and has been using a tent
for services. The tent must be given
up October 1, and 1t is desired to
start work at once on a building.
The directors of the Seaside Hospital
association have retained Attorney
DEMO to look after their interests in
the matter of the proposed new hospi-
tai and a committee has been appoint
ed to proceed with the preparation of
plans. After voting to allow the asso-
citation a permit for a hospital near
Knoll park the council a few nights
ago rescinded the action, property
owners having made strenuous obiec-
tion. Fearing some such trouble, the
association secured a permit last week
and the directors now hold that the
council cannot make them give up their
location without paying damages.
Yesterday and last night nine lost
children were returned to their parents
by the police.
Laverne Stewart. aged Is, whose
mother brought him here from their
home at Anaheim for his health two
months ago, suffered a sinking spell
as a result of heart failure while en-
gagged in a croquet game last night
and was unconscious for thirty min
utes. For while his life was des-
paired Of
An organization has been formed
here by former residents of Dawson
county, Neb B. F. Davis was elected
president and W. H. Andrews secre-
tary
Four motorcycles or bicycles have
been stolen from the curb near First
street and Pine avenue during the
past week. Charles Garth is the lat
est to report a theft. His wheel was
taken last night
Charles Barrett Of Los Angeles. who
was spending the night on a bench
in the Pacific Electric depot, was
given warmer lodgings at police head
quarters last night, after being dis
covered by a patrolman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
LOVELORN GIRL MAKES
ATTEMPT TO END LIFE
Young Woman Takes Poison and
Tries to Leap from the
Fire Escape

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Awakened
by tears streaming over her face, Mrs.
Giacinta Di Bella, % years old, of No.
512 East Fourteenth street, found her
twin sister, Mariana Gentle, bending
over and kissing her early yesterday
morning.
whats the matter?" cried Mrs. Di
Bella, as she clasped her sister in
her arms.
i've taken poison and am going to
die" moaned Mariana.
Mariana, tearing herself away from
her sister, rushed into the front room
and was on the fire escape before her
sister and Mr.. Di Bella had lighted the
gas.
they heard her say, poised to drop to
the street, six stories below.
Mrs. Di Bella, first to reach her sis
ter, caught her and struggle ensued,
the girl trying desperately to end her
life. 1t was all Mrs. Di Bella and her
husband could do to pull her back into
the room. Mrs. Di Bella's screams
brought Policeman Tucker, who sum-
moned an ambulance from Bellevue,
to which the young woman was taken.
1t was said last night she would prob
ably recover
Inc SlIl uouble dttShiP1 at SuiS iAO
was due to melancholy over separation
from her sweetheart in Palermo Italy.
Coming here from that city two months
ago, after a quarrel with the young
man, she went to live with her twin
sister, bride of few months. She
is an accomplished designer and got
work at good wages at shop III No. q
West Twentieth street where women's s
garments are made.
The two young women, twins, were
more than I ordinarily fond of each
other, but Mariana often compared her
lot with that of her sister-the happy
bride of a young tailor doing well in
business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
PACIFIC ELECTRIC WORK
AT POMONA IS RUSHED

POMONA, Aug. 22.-Work on the
Pacific Electric railroad in this city is
rapidly progressing. Crews are finish
inf up the South Carey avenue con-
struction and material is being dis
tributed for the East Fifth avenue
line. The right of way has already
been secured for the Pomona-Clare-
mont branch, satisfactory settlements
having been made with Messrs. Mer-
cereau, Olds and Schureman and from
the Schureman place the survey is
across the Baumgartner and southwest
to Carey avenue Work will be COM
menced soon on this branch and It is
hoped to have the road running by
December.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
NEW STORAGE HOUSE TO
REPLACE BURNED BUILDING

POMONA, Aug. 22,-The fire which
destroyed the old warehouse building
owned by w. L. Wright at Bertie and
Gordon streets will result in the erec-
ton Of a new brick building on the site
to be used for general merchandise
storage purposes by Mr.. Wright who
has been contemplating tearing down
the old wooden building and replacing
1t with a fre-proOf structure The
building destroyed was the first South
crn Pacific depot here, having been
moved here from Spadra in 1880 when
the latter place was a prominent sta
ti7l on the Southern Pacific, which
was built into Pomona Valley in 1876.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
YOUNG TROUT MISTAKE
IRISH TERRIER FOR BAIT

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Skip Wallace
Shorts Irish terrier, went fishing at
Frank Drumheller's trout hatchery on
the st. Johns Turnpike, Skelpenton, N.
j.. yesterday.
Skip had no luck, but the fish had
Three thousand young trout, each
about five inches long, caught the
animated bait and would have de-
voured Skip had not his master waded
in and rescued him.
Short had walked away from the pool
which is almost filed with the mass of
fish; Skip seized the opportunity to
make a cast, threw himself in and
grabbed a trout. Perhaps the other
trout, always hungry. mistooli Skip for
new kind of food. They swarmed
around him by the thousand and nip
ped him.
Skip dropped his fish and his angry
barks quickly gave way to terrified
yelps and whimpers. He could not
swim through the slippery mass that
surrounded him. When Short yanked
out Skip his hide was pierced by in
Vulnerable little punctures and he will
need no clipping during the rest of
this summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SANTA ANA, Aug. 22-Marriage
licenses issued in Santa Ana:
Grove -Chamnass-Earry e. Grove,
aged 21, and Frances NJ. Chamness,
aged IS, both of Santa Ana.
Griswald- -Hughes-Charles A Girls
wald, aged 54, of Prescott, Ariz., and
Frances j. Hughes, aged 50, of Marti-
ncz, Cal
Wood -Keener-Martin T. Wood,
aged SO, of Greensboro, S. c.. and
Laura T. Keener aged 26, of Knox
Vile, Tenn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
DEATHS

RATHBoNE-Emma Story Rathbone, 1411
East Twentieth street. native of Della
ware age rs: heart disease.
DAVISON-Eustacio Dawson, Angelus hos
pital, native of New York, age SO; apo
pexy.
pital native of Finland, age "a; septi-
cemia.
MAYFIELD-George Mayheld 1bs Rost
street, native Of California age 7S; hydro
thorax
VIsTIC-John vistic. County hospital ma
tive Of Austria, age IL hemorrhage.
TwOMBLY-John c. Twombly 942 Potter
Perl, avenue age 81; heart disease
GAYIORD-Charles Gaylord, County hos
ptaI, native OF New York, age so; IMAM
ition.
MARKs-Hattie Marks. Sycamore Home
sanitarium native of California. age 80;
cerebral embolism.
NICOLAS-Pierre Nicolas. Sisters hospital
nntlve of France. age 65; heart dlsease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CLAYTON -EVANS-W II. Clayton, age 53,
and Dora Evans, age 3S; natives OF oeor-
gia and Indiana and residents OF Los An
gees.
CUMMINGS S-PINKERTON-J. c. Cummings.
age 2S, and Hattie NJ. Pinkerton. age 10:
natives of Michigan and California and
residents of Los Angeles.
SPHINX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G. Sphinx, age
80. and Carrie A. Donaldson. age 26; ma
tives Of Georgia and Iowa and residents
CO Les Angeles.
MINNICH-HUDSON-S A. Minnich, age %,
and Mildred d. Hudson. age 2b; natives
OF Indiana and Iowa and residents OF
Hemet and Claremont.
HUNT-JOHNSON-I. A Hunt, age 20, and
Nora l. Johnson, age %; natives OF Utah
and Nebraska and residents of st. George
and Salt Lake City, Utah.
ABBOTT -WAY-J. s. Abbott, age ~, and
Hazel NJ. Way. age 81; natives of Missouri
and oklahoma and residents OF Los An
geles and Long Beach.
MURPHY BEAR. L. Murphy. age 26. and
Bessie =. Baer, age 20; natives OF Ohio
and Illinois and residents OF Alhambra
JAMES -GOLSON-G. Lester James. age ~,
and Myrtle B. Golson. age 80; natives of
Missouri and Texas and residents OF santa
Ana and Toyah. Texas.
HACKNEY Y-PHILLIPS-W. r. Hackney age
Is. and Lillian NJ. Phillips. age Is: ma
tives of Minnesota and Pennsylvania and
residents of st. Paul and Venice.
sAYLOR- -RICH-Ray saylor. age 23 and
lone Rich, age 10; natives of Kansas and
residents OF Tempe, Aria, and Santa Ana.
MPSON-MARSHALIr-W \. Thompson,
age 81. and Minnie Belle Marshall. age
21; natives OF Kentucky and California and
residents of Holtville and Ell Centre.
PAAR-WREN-E. c. Paar. age 70, and
Ruby Wren, age II; natives OF Now York
and Arizona and residents Of Los Angeles.
PEUGH- E. Peugh, age "a.
and Mary H. Vipond, age 2l; natives OF
California and washington and residents
of san Fernando.
GAYARDo- o-dUERRERo-J. oayardo. age
20, and Mary Guerrero. age 1S; natives of
Mexico and residents OF Compton.
HAGLER- -DUBIGG-A. A Hagler. age "a.
and Jewel e Dubigg. age IS; natives of
Iowa and residents of Los Angeles.
DDON-CONAWAY-L- d. Kiskad-
DON age 26, and Jean Conaway age 10;
natives of Ohio and Missouri and resi-
dents Of Los Angeles and Canon City.
Colo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
the latter formerly Miss Bertha Twint-

ing.
Miss Sadie Sterritt, former trained
nurse in the Pasadena hospital and
later in the California hospital in Los
Angeles, and who is now connected
with the Honolulu Industrial School for
Girls, is spending her vacation with
Pasadena friends.
Mrs. Irving Wilson, 3O5 North Ma
rengo avenue, who suffered sprains and
bruises Friday, when she fell at the
home of her sister in Watts, is reported
as improving and 1t is believed she can
be brought home this week.
Edward Carver, baseball player
charged with non-support, was offered
an opportunity yesterday by Justice
Mcdonald to change his ways and pro-
vide for his family, which he promised
to do.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Daskam,
who died Saturday morning in a Los
Angeles hospital, will be held this af-
ternoon at o'clock from the home of
her son, George Daskam, $40 South Fair
Oaks avenue. The Rev. A. N. Fisher
will oficiate.
Reports have been received here that
William A. Starin, prominent winter
visitor in this city. died on July 20 In
Paris, France, where he had been
visiting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
MAN AND WIFE ESCAPE
DEATH IN RUNAWAY

LONG BEACH, Aug. 22.--Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Fuller of Miramar were
thrown headlong from their buggy in
NIiramar this afternoon when the
horse ran away, becoming frightened
by a partial breakdown of tho buggy.
Neither was hurt seriously but Mrs.
Fuller's head and face were cut and
bruised while her husband was bruised
badly about the shoulders. The buggy
was reduced to a complete wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
SOAKS FALSE TEETH IN
PEROXIDE AND DRINKS 1T

LONG BEACH, Aug. 22-Through
drinking peroxide in which she had
been soaking her false teeth Mrs. Ben
Slosser came near being badly poi
soned A physician to whom her
mother Immediately telephoned pre-
scribed an emetic which proved sue
cessful and the woman soon was out
of danger
Mrs. Slosser cleansed her teeth in the
tumbler, wiped them off and replaced
them in her mouth. A little later,
while working in the front room, she
called to her young son to bring her a
drink of water. He saw the glass
partly full of peroxide resting on a
window sill and thinking it contained
water took it to his mother. Laboring
under the same delusion she drank a
considerable amount before realizing
her mistake.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
AMERICAN EXPRESS co. TO
OPEN REDLANDS OFFICE

REDLANDS, Aug. 21.-The American
Express Company has made arrange
ments to open an office in Redlands
in connection with the Salt Lake rail-
way office, the San Bernardino Valley
Traction lines being used to haul the
express from San Bernardino to Red
lands, the. Salt Lake lines not entering
this city. C. H. Mann, general agent
of the company for Southern Call
fornia, has been here for two days
making arrangements for the change.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
BABY SPILLED FROM ITS
BUGGY AFTER FAST RIDE
Sister Sprains Hand Trying to
Prevent Accident

LONG BEACH, Aug. 22.-Anna Rut-
ledge, aged 13 years, daughter of Mrs.
Norman Rutledge Of San Jose, allowed
baby buggy containing her 8-months-
old sister to get away from her last
night on the Pine avenue incline lead
ing to the beach. The buggy swerved
from side to side, finally turning into
the curb and spilling the baby out on
the walk, cutting its face The girl
slipped and fell in her attempt to catch
up with the runaway carriage, sprain-
ing her right hand.
She had been playfully releasing her
hold on the buggy and then catching
the handle again. The time came,
however, when she failed to regain her
grasp. The baby was asleep during
it's wild ride, but screamed in fright
upon it's rude awakening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
LONG BEACH WILL LIGHT
UP FOR ADMISSION DAY
Mask Carnival and Wild West
Roundup on Program

LONG BEACH, Aug. ga mask
carnival and ocean illumination are to
be additional features of the Admis-
sion day celebration here. The Pacific
Electric company is interested in the
project, and strikingly illuminated
boats, floats and buoys will be moored
in front of the city. Thousands of in
candescent lights will be arranged so
as to present a brilliant spectacle.
The exhibition will be continued also
on Saturday night, as will the carni-
val. The Frontier days roundup"
west of Golden avenue, in which so
wild horses and a dozen cowboys will
participate. will be a principal feature
of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
MARRYING JUSTICE WANTS
TO RESIGN FROM OFFICE
Ed SouthWiCk Defeated at Pri-
maries, Would Give Up Job

SANTA ANA. Aug. dedicated at
the primaries for denomination for the
office of justice OF the peace in which
capacity he had long served Santa
Ana, Justice Ed Smithwick, popularity
known as the Marrying Justice, ten
dered his resignation to the supervisors
today. He recommended the appoint
ment of ]. D. Cox, the man who Sc
cured the Republican nomination. The
supervisors refused to take action on
the resignation. laying it on the table
for the present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
2 NAMES AND 2 WIVES
CHARGED TO LIFE SAVER

LONG BEACH, Aug. 22.-Ben Cleg-
horn, or c. B. Kirby, arrested yester-
day on a warrant charging wife deser-
ton, was taken to Cucamonga this
afternoon by Constable Ruppe of that
city, who arrived here at l o'clock this
afternoon. The warrant was issued in
Cucamonga. The young woman whom
the man under arrest married last
week accompanied him. 1t is said that
her demeanor promised a warm time
for the woman claiming to have been
the mans former wife when they meet
The police say bigamy charge prob
ably will be placed against Kirby. He
was employed as a lifesaver at the
Golden avenue lifesaving station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
ORANGE SHIPMENT LOWEST
SINCE OPENING OF SEASON
Announce Total of 1874 Boxes
Shipped from RedIands

REDLANDS, Aug. 22.-Orange ship
ments for the past week in the Red
lands district fell to eleven cars, the
smallest number shipped any week
since the season opened in December.
season is at the close and it is prob
able that local houses will remain
open only two weeks more and any
fruit left after that date will be held
until October or November for ship
ment, when it is expected to bring
fancy prices. The shipments for the
season now total 1884 as against
4493 to the corresponding date last
season,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
MAN WITH CLUB TAKEN
IN CUSTODY BY POLICE

LONG BEACH, Aug. 22.-Sitting be-
side the porch of the apartment house
at 327 Ocean avenue with a club in his
hand, a man known as Capt Schantz
was taken in charge by the police
about midnight He told the arresting
officer that Mrs. Henry Kessler wife
of the proprietor of the rooming house,
had $50 of his money, which he was
bound to get back. The man was
locked I'D.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
Late from and Towns OF Southern California

ton has completed the selection Of the
faculty for the high school, which
opens September 5. Several new teach
ers will be seen in the school this year,
among them being ]. william Gasrich,
formerly principal at the Burnett
building who will be athletic director;
Miss Laura Caldwell, Y. w. C. A, phys
ical director, who will instruct the high
school girls in physical culture, and
Miss Abbie N. Fletcher, who will teach
the English classes. Grammar schools
are open September IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
ONTARIO TO SHIP 200
CARS OF CANNED FRUIT
More Than 5000 Tons Already
Have Been Packed

POMONA, Aug. 22.-J. F. Lobingier
of this city, one Of the proprietors of
the Golden State Canning company of
the most prosperous in the history Of
the business. More than 5000 ton of
apricots and peaches have been
handled and the weekly payroll has
averaged $3,O00 Two hundred carloads
of canned fruit will be the output Of
the company, most of which goes to
the eastern markets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
SELL CORNER LOT

LONG BEACH, Aug. pa lot at the
corner of Seaside boulevard and Golden
avenue was sold today to George H.
Marshall and F. w. Stearns for $4,000.
The former owner was William Riddle
of Atlantic City, Mo-, who telegraphed
that he would accept the price offered.
Stearps and Marshall own the lot next
to the corner and may build an apart
ment house
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
KILLS HANDSOME BUCK

REDLANDS, Aug. 22.--George I.
Shirk has returned from a hunting
trip in the San Gorgonio mountains and
brought in a handsome buck, which he
killed Thursday. 1t was the only one
seen by the party on the trip. Several
deer have been killed in that section
this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
SAY PIcKErs ON GUARD

LONG BEACH. Aug. 22.-According
to the police, a number of the alleged
pcketers who were released from Jail
last week after juries had failed to
convict in two cases returned this
to the vicinity of the Craig
ship yard, where they walked up and
down. No arrests were made. AS a
result of the release of the men the
police fear personal encounters will
follow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
SANTA ANA BUILDING PERMITS

SANTA ANA, Aug. 22.-Building
permits were issued last week to Mrs
w II. Walker for a barn at S13 RIv-
erire, Butler contractor, 500; Gowen
& Willard, addition to packing house,
c. Mcneil contractor, 5000; E. e. Pat
Inore bungalow at 1926 North French,
G. L. Bowen contractor, $500; O. L.
Bergen, cottage at 116 West Santa
Clara, $500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
MAILING CHECKS

LONG BEACH, Aug. 22.-This morn
ing P. E. Hatch mailed out the last of
the checks being paid to persons who
sold portions of their holdings as parts
of the right of way for the Long Beach
Los Angeles boulevard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
FORECAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Forecast;
For Southern California: Fair Tuesday,
moderately warm; light north wind, chang
ing to west
For san Francisco and vicinity: Fair
Tuesday: warm In the forenoon; light north
wind. changing to west.
For Santa Clara valley: Fair Tuesday;
continued warm: light north wind.
For Sacramento valley: Fair Tuesday;
continued warm: light north wind.
For San Joaquin valley: Fair Tuesday;
continued warm; light west wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
BIRTHS
GIRLS

BARKs-To a. A. and Demetro Barks. o1f
Vincent street.
GOODMAN-To Jesse and Olive Goodman
1917 Magnolia avenue
TAYLOR-To H. r. and Eta Taylor. 1AoI
Manzanita street.
CONRAD-To William and Blanche Conrad
702 West Fiftieth street.
PHILLIPS-To James and Arebella Philips,
3709 South Hoover street.
RANKIN-To Oliver and Ruth Rankin. 7is
Townsend street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
TEACHERS SELECTED FOR
BEACH HIGH SCHOOL

LONG BEACH, Aug. 22.-With the
election today Of Clarence w. Russell,
a Chicago university man, as assistant
athletic coach and teacher of chemistry
and mathematics, the board of educa-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
FUNERAL NOTICES


Mrs. M H. Fisher, wife OF George B. Fisher,
died suddenly on August 20, 1910. Funeral
services Tuesday, at 2:3O, at Pierce Bros un-
dertakiug parlors, $40 South Flower S-22-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
ROYS

sIEGEL-To Myer and Flora sieEel. sls
Vincent street.
ROSENTHAL-To Mart and Helen Rosen-
thai, 1888 Hyperion street.
PENDLE-To A. e. and Corneiia Pendl. lso
East Avenue Forty-three, twins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
GEM ETERIES
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed memorial park noted for its
natural beauty: endowment fund for per-
petual care. over s25O.oOO; modern receiving
vault, chapel crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office. suite 302-306 EX-
CHANGE BLDG. northeast corner Third
and Hill SITS. Phones-Main 9Os; A362O
Cemetery office. 1881 w. Washington st.
Phones 1855: West So s-2-l2mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES. Aug. %.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. %, 1910.
Time Baron. lTher. HUM Wind Vic. Weather.
p: 2: M m ssss ssss So 50 $ sW sR Gl:s;: Gl:s5:
Maximum temperature SS.
Minimum temperature. 65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23

Tta az easy . secure a bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising. a. It
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and ca rriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS SEWED SOLES AND HEELS, 81;
ladies'. s5c. 154 N. FAIR OAKS AVE Slim"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns. trees shrubbery and beauti-
full lakes
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section OF
Southern California. the ideal location. Just
inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
AI13I EOS Laughlin Bldg. Main 391.
Cemetery phones 59055; Hollywood B42
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
AssAYlNo

JOHN HERMAN, 2521z S. Main. Not AAtls-
faction, but accuracy guaranteed. 12-22-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW PAR
lors. corner Twelfth and Hope streets
ORR & EDWARDS CO.,
Sterling s. Boothe, Pres. and Treas.
John d. Fars. Vice Pres. and Sec. 6-l-n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
EAST ORANGE SOLOIST
WEDS JAMES M'CUTCHEON

Mrs. Louise Scherhey and James Nc
Cutcheon, both of East Orange, were
married last night in the Mum Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. that city, by
the Rev. DR.. John Douglas Adam, pas
tor of the church. The brides attend
ant was Miss Dorothy A. Meyer, of
New York Charles McCutcheon was
his brothers. best man and the ushers
included John A. McCutcheon, also a
brother of the bridegroom; Eric C.
Goodwin anG Thomas Morrison, of
East Orange and Benjamin Huline,- of
Baltimore The brides gown was lay
ender embroidered chiffon over sal
mon pink satin, and she carried a
bouquet of lavender orchids. Her or
naments were pearls.
Miss Meyer was gowned in light blue
crepe meteor. and carried American
beauty roses.
Palms and autumn foliage decorated
the church. Presiding at the organ
was DR.. Samuel p. Warren. of New
York, organist of the church. A re-
ception followed the ceremony at the
new home of Mr. and Mrs. McCutch-
con, rs Watson avenue. Hyde Park.
The bride is well known in musical cir
cles in the Oranges and is contralto
soloist In the Mum Avenue Church.