davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-03-03

Ju-t nov So need tae service
% a number 20 good healthy slsv.
onger-. 20 Drawn and muscle. Co.
can up the accumulated mas- oi
germ matter. etc and make
clean aud ealthy seat meat abide
Tor 4 time.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-03-03
For Rent.

On the first, a six room cottage
on Jefferson Ave. VIII make all
needed Improvements. See
Mrs. NJ E. Whitfield,
at w. B. Stallcup's residence
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-03-03
For Sale

A fine buggy and harness on easy
terms w ] Sedberry.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-03-03
Signal Oil

You can find Signal Oil now at
Gillespie's.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-03-03
Brashear-S nead

The rumor current early Friday
morning that the u. S postollice
had been broken into the night be.
fore. proved true, for Mr.. J Y.
Brashear, county surveyor, and
Miss Apsie Snead, clerk at post
office, were quietly married Thurs
day night in the parlor Of he Pres
byterian manse at 8 O'Clock, Rev
w, B. Preston performing the GER
emony, Miss Snead is one of our
most accomplished and pretty
young lady, and has held position
of clerk at the postoihce for past
six months and by her quiet and
attentive manner has won the love
of all Mr.. Brashear is young
man of sterling worth, and has re-
Gently received the appointment
of county surveyor Of Marion coun
ty. The couple left last night for
Texarkana and other points on a
brief bridal trip; and when they
return will be at home in
handsome cottage on Lafayette
street. The many friends of this
popular young couple extend hap
by congratulations and best wishes
The separating of J II Crowson
from his children at the depot
here Sunday was very sad and af.
fecting, especially as the train ar
rived to curry him to the peniten-
tiary, and the farewells extended.
The youngest was hardly old en-
ough to realize the sad situation,
but it was evident from his man
ner that he thought his father was
sentenced to some terrible doom,
he saw the chains that shacke led
him to the arm Of another man.
That Crowson is man of feeling
was evidenced in the tender en-
brace Of his children as he parted
from them-to pay the penalty Of
his crime. Quite a mum Der Of PEG
pie were at the depot, and witGes-
sing the sad scene changed the
hatsh sentiment usually entertain
ed for the law-breaker, and the
little children were the objects Of
much sympathy.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-03-03

Urv = % O3om of Dallas. will
be H.fe lsq, Weilr.isy aud Ni'l
speak boz the idtefsst rf Slade-w De
prohibition
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-03-03
First Methodist Epi .copal Charch

". IIuEh UUfWanJ, FIttUTl
Sunday School lu. a. u
Preaching every 'ri aui lta
sunday li.Ila. m. aui 1.i5 I. u
Prayer Meeting. Tue-.lay eve. 1.iip. m
Ladies' AIS. Wriue- Jas Aft. -.ll D.. u
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-03-03

The Jimplecute is sorry to re-
port that city sexton G A Schweers
is confined at his home since Sun
day, with attact of pneumonia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21
HAS Twins BUT COOKS
FOR 40 SAME DAY
NEW YORK WOMAN INVITES DOC
TOR DOWN, BUT ONLY TO SEE
WHAT FINE BOYS THEY ARE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.--"Drop down
to John Flovatsky's house when you
get time" a woman said to Dr. Ed
ward Brigg of Brooklyn
Flovatsky has lived for a year with
his young Wife. Mary, in a barn that
stands where George Washington had
headquarters prior to the battle OF
Long Island. Flovatsky is employed
by company which is filling in part
Of Jamaica bay. Mrs. Flovatsky every
day at noon feeds forty men en-
ployed half a mile away.
when Dr. Brigg arrived at the barn
Mrs. Flovatsky was serving dinner to
the forty.
"Is your old man sick?" asked the
doctor.
NO, no one is sick" replied the wom-
an. Il thought I'd like you to come
down aud have look at my children.
They were born at 0 o'clock and n
finer pair Of boys you never saw"
II was then 1890. just three hours
and thirty minutes later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21

Incident In the life Of a recent an
oestor OF George V, The author OF
the play, Granville Barker, took ad-
vantage OF the private production to
make a stage speech, In which he
proposed a resolution denouncing the
appointment Of Charles Brookfield as
assistant censor as an act Of 'polltl-
cal indecency"
According to Barker, the appoint
ment Of Brookfleld was double in
suit, for, besides being the author OF
two naughty" farces himself, the
new assistant censor wrote an article
Tor recent current review In which
he stated that the modern British
drama Is worthless. The resolution
was adopted with only two dissen-
tents
The banning Of pains and Penal
ties" according 10 the critics, has
only served to advertise rather duh
play, the production Of which was
sponsored by n society which has been
organized after ninety years TO clear
the name Of Queen Caroline a subject
to which the public Is now profoundly
Indifferent.
All Of which has served to revive
opposition to that strange British
functlonary, the dramatic censor, Lit
tie had been heard of this officer until
recently, when he showed his activity
by compelling the manager of Kismet
to put more drapery on the bathing
girl in that production after she had
shiyered through l45 performances of
the play On top Of this came the
appointment Of Brookfeld and the
private production of Pains and Pen
altles," and, realizing some of the
Disadvantages of the job, the public
does not wonder that It is unpop-
ular.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21
MINOR BUT USEFUL GIFTS

vention opens. 1t is understood that
the Tulsa delegation will make de-
termined fight on the floor Of the
convention to procure the next annual
meeting for Tulsa. A splendid pro-
gram has been arranged for the meet
ing, and matters of vital Importance
are scheduled to come up at the con-
vention.
Yesterday Judge Poe adjourned the
district court until December 27 on
account of the meeting. Judge Breck-
enridge adjourned the superior court
until Saturday. County Judge Gubser
did not adjourn the county court, but
he has notified all attorneys having
cases coming up either Thursday or
Friday that he will grant continu-
ance If they desire ii.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: am little
girl y years old ms ma has got to
work hard for living | can not ex-
poet meny prisints but viii be pleased
to get what ever you see III to bring
,'e but | will expect candy apples
oranges bannas and a few nuts and
store book II you have one to spare,
Leonette Gates. ll5 Phoenix.
Dear Santa Claus; VIII YOU please
remember me | viii be looking for
candy apples oranges and fire crack
ers viii be glad to get eny old thing
YOU see III TO leave for me. Your
little boy B. Gates, 115 Phoenix street,
Tulsa, Okla.
Dear santa Claus; ! would Ike to
have sack of candy and nuts. SO
would my little sister Emma and my
little brother Ralph and some fruite
too. am IL years old. We will
thank YOU very much for them. By
by from Elsie Kennedy Yale, Okla
route number l, and brother and sis
ter.
Dear santa: | am years old
please send me little red rocking
chair large enough for me to sit in
yours yer trul. Miss Nina Pease, 62s
n. Boston
Dear Santa; ! am little 10 10
years old and am in the fourth
grade. Santa please send me a tool
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21
TULSA ATTORNEYS TO
attend STATE Meet
QUITE A NUMBER LEFT YESTER
DAY, AND MANY MORE WILL
GO EARLY TODAY.

Headed by Judge J.. NJ Poe of the
district court and Judge NJ. 4. Breck-
enridge of the superior court, dozen
attorneys Of Tulsa will leave early this
morning for Oklahoma City to attend
the annual meeting of the State Bar
association. which convenes there to-
day for a two-day session.
A number Of local attorneys left
yesterday and last night for the state
capital to be on hand when the con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21
Santa Claus Can II Help Noticing
Such Messages as These to Him

box. two boxes Of twenty-five shells
and Il sled / believe that's all so
must close. Yours truly, Lonnle Clark,
Preston. Okla.
Dear Santa: am little girl $
years old and ! am In the second
grade. Santa please bring me doll,
n doll buggy and little wee work
box. We'll | must close. Yours truly,
Maudie Clark. Preston, Okla.
Dear Santa: / am little boy 4
years old Please send me an air gun
don and doll buggy. Don't forget
some be bes for my gun Dear Santa
/ cant write SO my brother Lonnie
Is writing II for me wei | must close.
Yours truly Preston Clark, Preston,
Okla.
Dear Santa Claus; ] am a little
girl live in Dawson. win YOU please
bring me "a doll buggy? | want a
game Of dominoes. And bring my sis
ter a game of fiddle -de-Winks. l don't
want to ask for too much 40 good
bye. Your little friend Fay Hollis
Dawson, Okla.
Dear Santa Claus: | will write you
few lines to let YOU know what !
want for Christmas. ! know their are
other little Children that need things
more than |, so | will not ask for
much, | want pair Of ball bearing
roller skates and my little brother,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21
MILITANT ONES
STILL Smashing
ENGLISH PRESS CRITICISES AC-
TIONs OF sUFFRAGETTEs IN
THE STRONGEST TERMS.
American firms SUFFER
Other News From England of Timely
Interest iIerc--A Startling New
Play Censored.

LONDON, Dec. 16.--Among the suf.
recent outburst Of the militant suf
fIagists were number of American
firms. The rock throwing women
smashed the large plate windows OF
an American drug store and boot
shop on the Strand and hurled q
stone through the front OF a tailor
ing establishment on the same street
This latest display of militancy has
been criticised by the English press
and suffrage organizations which dc
not approve of the methods used by
the Women's Social and Political
union. A number OF the organ cations
which are forwarding the movement
nave announced that they accept the
premier's statement as sincere, and
that they will make the battle for
votes on the lines suggested by him.
All effort on the part of the women
under arrest to make political capital
of their appearance in court was
frowned upon by the presiding JUS
tice, who announced that all of the
defendants would be treated as ordi-
nary misdemeanants. Seeing that
their martyrdom was falling flat, a
number of the women elected to pay
their small fines rather than go to
jail, while those who preferred cells
received little publicity out Of their
choice, as the London papers merely
chronicled the sentences without stat
Ing the choice made,
The British public although not
disposed to violence, has had some
experience of mob outbreaks, foment-
ed by sensational speeches, but It
confesses itself puzzled by disorder
and property destruction planned in
advance OF an advertised demonstra-
tion of protest, and this phase of the
latest militant affair is being criti-
cised.
Many Americans attended the dem
onstration and most of them seemed
to enjoy the occasion hugely. Suffra-
gettes and policemen We'd with each
other in extending courtesies, and this
disposition made the charges Of oh
struction placed against some of the
women rather ludicrous, and, had 1t
not been for the window smashing.
the number OF arrests would have
been small.
Much to the amusement Of the by
standers, Mrs. Pethick Lawrence,
leader of the militants, flung herself
against the uniformed barrier time
after time, and 1t was only after she
had slapped the face of one of the
mnions of the law that her arrest was
ordered by a police inspector.
one determined Amazon, unable to
persuade the police that she was of
riotous disposition in any other man
ner, sat down in the middle OF a
crowded sidewalk, and, her bulk pre-
venting easy removal, she was ar
rested on a charge of obstructing
traffic.
The divinity which hedges about the
British throne has been broken and
the play censor has been evaded by
the private production of Pains and
Penalties" a play founded on the trial
for lnfidelity Of queen Caroline, the
consort of the rather unlovely and
bibulous George ".
The censor objected to the play be-
cause It deals with an unfortunate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21

IIeTry' wants pop gun. My name is
Lois Miller, and my little brothers
name is Perry Miller ! am 10 years
old and Perry is 4. ! live on 10 N.
Olympia. Well 1 will close, good by
Santa Claus.
Dear Santa Claws; am a little
oiphant girl | live on east 9 street
near the Midland Valley. l am in the
"a grade at school ! am 9 years old
Please bring me new dress and some
ribbon and | Will be very thankful
Your little friend, Myrtle Cunningham.
Qieroslyphcs from Walter Har-
man, Skiatook,, Okla.)
Mr.. Santa Claus. Dear Santa:
am little boy years old / try to
be good boy and mind mamma. |
want for Xmas an air gun, a clown
suit some story books, candy and
nuts. Please bring my baby brother
a clown suit a little hatchet and some
candy and nuts. Lovingly your little
boy James Harman. Skatook, Okla.
Dear Santa Claus: want for
Christmas little rag negro doll and
some post cards and some candy and
some fruit of any kind II you want to
| If not cont, but ! have liked you so
long that | don't believe you will fail
! to bring me something. Well Santa
bring my brother, 3, Christmas cards
and n 92 gun and some % shots for II
| please because he said you would not
have enough toys to go around but /
would rather do without myself than
| him. II you want to you can leave
my presents and my brothers at the
postoffice or at the depot just as you
Ike. II you bring them to my house
you will find my stocking hanging
on the back of our big rocking chair
and | hope shall receive my pres
ents and my brothers so good Santa
Claus l will close for this time. Your
| loving little friend, Naola Trimble,
Dawson, Okla. | also want "a little
toy piano.
Dear Santa Claus: l want for
Christmas n doll and some candy and
fruit any kind and would like you to
send me some nuts | don't want very
much for Christmas fore you will
have enough to carry so l don't want
very much so good by From your
loving friend, Ruth Martin, Dawson.
Oklahoma. Send 1t TO the post office
or to the depo at Dawson.
Dear Santa: want train auto
mobile candy and nuts and that Is all
for this year am going to be a good
boy. Keifer, okla.
Dear Santa Claus: am little
girl years old and won't you please
bring me a nice doll gocart with
leather top which will fold back and
some candy and nuts and hope you
will remember all the poor and or
phaned children. Lots OF love. From
your little friend. Juanlta Niemes.
Dear Santa: | am little girl 2
years old l would like a gold bracelet
and some nuts candy. I have n little
brother and a wants horse and some
candy and some nuts Bring my
mamma pair of shoes and some
candy and nuts. Good by. dear Santa
from your little girl. skiatook.
Dear old Santa read In the
World where you say for all poor lit
tie boys and girls TO write to YOU and
YOU will remember them. am S
years old and have one bro. and one
little sister SO please send us some
candy and nuts and we will be very
glad. Address 10 Roy Powell. Yale.
Okla. II. r. No. I. Box lib.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21
Good Kicks.

From the Denver Republican.
In face of the record of S6,934 MUIR
ders as against ,149 executions in the
United States in ten years any insur-
ance actuary would declare MUIR
derer good risk"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21
Bridge.

From the Washington Herald.
Would you like some of my hus-
bands old clothes?"
That depends, madam" answered
the wayfarer. Does he discard from
strength or weakness?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21

We suppose there is about as much
satisfaction in being included in Mr..
Carnegle's list Of great men as there
Is in being listed with an all-star
football team.-Liberty tOhlo) Press
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-21

Dear old Santa: read In the
World where you say for all poor lit
tie boys and girls TO write to YOU and
YOU will remember them. am S
years old and have one bro. and one
little sister SO please send us some
candy and nuts and we will be very
glad. Address TO Roy Powell. Yale.
Okla. II. X. No. I. Box lib.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
Julian c. Anderson & Co., Agents.
Basement American National Building

Price, daughter OF Mrs, r. r. Price.
Of Gala. Va.
Meetings Of This Week.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society will meet Wednesday morn
ing. October rs, at II o'clock at the
Confederate Museum
The Society Of the Colonial DANES
of America In the State OF Virginia
will hold its first meeting OF the fan
Friday afternoon In the parlors OF the
Womans Club.
There will be a called meeting of
Richmond Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy in Lee Camp Hall.
Tuesday morning at l. O'Clock.
Personals.
Miss Maude Cooke has returned from
Staunton, where she has been visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. ". A. Robinson spent last
week in Tappahannock. Va, with
friends.
Mrs. George Kriete and little daugh-
tiers. Rena, OF Essex county, win ar
rive this week to visit Mrs. Kriete-s
sister, Mrs. Frank Stiff. In Ginter
Park.
Mrs. J. Fl. Niche has returned from
Gcrdonsville, where she was the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. r. G.. Watkins.
Miss Jean Cannon has returned to
her home in New Orleans after an
absence Of several months at Long
Beach. l.. L.. and Maplewood n II.
NrS + kAllyY yrhn hoc bonp ma
guest OF Mrs. Paul b. Bell for the
past two weeks, has returned to Will
mington, n. G,
Mrs. Albert Richie. Of Baltimore, is
the guest Of her brother. Mr.. Henry L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23

Cabell in this city for several weeks
before opening Der home In Baltimore
for the winter
Miss Grace Ward attended the Hut
chins- Hodsson wedding in Athens, Ga,
last week
Mrs. Knox Wilson will entertain at
luncheon at the Country Club to-day
in honor OF Miss Helen Tanner.
Miss Fanny Scott viii be brides
maid at the wedding of Miss Nina
Carter to AFR. Tabb at Middleburg, Va,
this week. y
Miss Nancy Allen. who has been
visiting Miss Elizabeth Dudley in At
lanta, will be the guest Of Miss Fran
ces Richardson in that city. this
week
Miss Jane Rutherford has returned
from an extended European and East
ern tour.
Mrs. Warner Moore spent several
days last week In Alexandria as the
guest OF Miss Ella Rose Smoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Clay, who have
been visiting friends here have re-
turned to their home In Savannah.
GA.
Miss Mildred Foster, OF Alexandria.
Va. who has been the guest of friends
in Gloucester county. is now visiting
Miss Louise Mason. in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
Society

Miss Doris Jones. who is one OF
the most attractive girls to be. pre-
ecffed to society in Richmond this
season, spent some time las week at
Old Point. where things were very
gay aboard the battleships in har-
Dor. Miss Jones was among the
guests at dinner given aboard the
ship Minnesota for Captain George
II. Clark and Mrs. Clark, when the
other guests were Mrs. Charles Rum
eey. Baltimore: Mrs. Thomas T. Kin
kaid. Philadelphia: Mrs. r. c. Need
ham. Annapolis: Miss Louise Clark,
Washington, and Miss Credilla Miller,
Baltimore.
In honor of Mrs. William ASKER
son. OF Washington. delightful war
ship luncheon was given by Paymas-
ter George fisman. the following
guests being present; Mrs, Thomas
kfnkaid. Washington: Mrs. r. c,
Needham, Annapolis; Mrs Edwin
Kellogg. Poughkeepsie; Miss Credilla
Miller. Baltimore; Miss Louise Clark.
Washington; Miss Pocahontas Butler.
Virginia. and Miss Doris Jones. OF
Richmond.
Wedding of Interest
The marriage Of Miss Mary plaw-
7en Jenkins. daughter OF the late
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23

trimmed with blue and pink ro.ebuds.
Their flowers were La France rUses.
The ceremony was followed BY re-
ception to the bridal party and neN
relatives at the home of Professor ana
Mrs. l.. $. Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs.
lockwood left for Northern wedA
ding trip and on their return VIII
make their home at Buchanan, VA.
TayIer-Goode.
ST pavids Protestant Episcopal
church. Roland Park. Baltimore, was
the scene of "A large and fashionapte
gathering Saturday afternoon, when
Miss Leila Stuart Goode, daughter OF
Mrs Leila Symington Goode. was
married to Mr. Robert Edward Lee
Taylor. son OF Colonel and Mrs. Wall
ter s. TAYLOR, of Norfolk, Va. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
by the brides great uncle, Rev. Dr.
W II n. Tsr~ers. rector of Trinity
church. Tow+en. assisted by Rev. T.
&. Foote. A reception followed at thu
home of the brides uncle, Mr.. Thomas
H. Symingson. Ridgewood road.
The bride entered the church with
her grandfather. Major w. stuart
Symington. by whom she was given in
marriage Her gown was of ~hits
satin meteor made with narrow
point lace, ana she wore iulJe ven
fastened with orange blossoms and
carried bouquet of white orchids and
maidcnhair ferns. She was attended
by her sister. Miss Clara X. Goode.
as maid Of honor and eight brides
maids: Misses Mary and Elizabeth
Brooke. of Norfolk. Sophie Goode OF
Washington; Sarah Hamilton and Ro-
berta Hamilton. Of Petersburg; Eliz-
aheth Ilovd, Of New York; Helen De
witt Adams. az Richmond. and kath-
crime Barton Jones, of Baltimore. All
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23

wore empire gowns OF apricot satin
with short jabots of cream lace and
charming poke bonnets Of satin with
frils of lace. The maid Of honor car
ried pink roses and the others pale
yellow chry santhemums.
The best man was Mr.. &. Wiley
Grady, Of Norfolk, and the ushers:
Messrs. Charles r. Mcintosh. ]. Sam
ders Taylor Harold Wrenn. Richard
Taylor, all of Norfolk; Thomas r.
Bryan and Pleasanton Conquest. of
Richmond: Paul A. Degener. of Pitts
h,irgh, and Charles J. Symington, OF
this city. Among the out of town
guests present Were:
From NorfolS--Colonel and Mrs.
Walter II. TAYLOR. MIR. and Mrs. j.
Saunders Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Taylor. Miss Bland Taylor and
Mr.. Preston Gotten.
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. John Trip
lett Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
MCComb Bangs
Philadelphia Lilly p. Kelm and
Messss Thomas y. Reed and Richard
7. Brown.
BostonMrs W r. Merrill and Mr
ID. l.. Sheraton
At Hot Springs. Virginia.
Says recent dispatch from Hot
Springs Va;
Mrs William Ii. Taft and Miss Helen
TAFT viii arrive here on the morning
OF October Is. and after taking break
fast with Mrs. Tafts sister. Mrs.
Thomas X. Mclaughlin, and her two
young sons at the Homestead they
will drive TO Fern Villa. on Mrs. Seth
Barton Frenchs estate. The villa 10
commands a wide view OF the Hot
Springs valley.
Misses Helen lie Roy Miller, Char.
lotte Deatield and Lucinda Bateson
and Messrs. Angler Duke and e. FAR
rar Bateson rode by way OF Crosses
Sprirr to Fassifern Farm for tea.
Other riders were Mr.. q. Jarvis Geer,
Mr.. Allen McCulloh. Colonel J. w.
Peters, Mr. Edward X. Galland. Mrs
Henry NJ. Alexander. Miss Helen Alex
ander. Misses Mary Beirne and Mr..
Robert Waller. Jr.
Yancy-Mcclain.
The marriage of Miss Olive Gene
We've Mcclain and Mr. Charles Kim
cald AanceS Mas celebrated last We'd
nssday evening at Rhodes church,
Naynrsbofo. Va The church was
beautifully icJ,fated With palms and
autumn leaves. An altar Of palms and
hghtcd tapers was arranged within
the ehancei, While ferns. banked with
me red and golden leaves formed An
attractive background
The brid. Altered the church with
her brother Mr. H. H. Meclain. who
gave hei aMat. She wore Il travelling
sun Of dark hine doth with hat and
gloves TO match. and carried a boua uet
of bride roses. Tho maid of honor.
Miss Mary Lillian Coinsr wore a ecwn
Of point d'esprif made over satin ana
trimmed with pearls. and cArrfAd 1