davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
oRpHEUS L. K. CONCERT PLANS.

Arrangements for the Spring concert
of the NJ. G. V. Orpheus Liederkranz,
April II, are under way, and rehearsals
of the choruses were held last night
under the energetic baton of August
Muehe, the society's veteran musical
leader. The half-a-hundred active
members who appeared enjoyed their
work. The concert. which also includes
the celebration of the Liederkranz's
thirtieth anniversary, will be held in
Harburger's Hall. Hamburg place,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
SHIPS CRASH IN HARBOR.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Momentary
panic seized the passengers of the
steamship Marowijne, just into port
from Trinidad, when the big liner Ced-
rio, coming into Quarantine today, was
thrust out of her course by contrary
tides, causing her to sideswipe the
Marowijne. The chief officer of the
Marowijne jumped to the MINDLESS and
SACKED the anchor chain, thereby pre-
venting further trouble. A couple of
plates forward on the Trinidad steamer
were denied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
DOCTOR REEDS WILL.

MAYS LANDING, March 2S.-The
will of the late Or. Thomas K. Reed,
pioneer resident and one of the first
practising physicians of Atlantic City,
was admitted to probate yesterday In
the s~urrogate's office. The estate, per-
sonal and real. 10 valued at Sal, 900,
and is b~equeathed to his widow, Ange-
line II. Reed. during her lifetime, and
at her death to his only daughter, Mrs.
Ella NJ. Norris. Mrs. Reed is named
as executrix.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
BILL AUTHORIZES AN
AUDIT COMMISSIONER
lErom . stnn CORRESPONDENT.

TRENTON. March 2s.-A bill was
introduced in the House last night
creating an audit department. the
chief officer shall be the commits
sioner of audit, to be appointed by the
Governor and confirmed by the Senate
for a f~ve-year term beginning July |
next HIS duties shall be to examine
the method OF bookkeeping in all de-
of every county, municipal
ity. department board. commission or
official of the State having control OF
expenditures of public moneys and he,
or one of his assistants. must audit
all of the books of such different de-
at least once in two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
SUIT TWENTY YEARS IN COURT.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Twenty
years on the way. the suit OF Mary
Scott Woods and others against A NJ
C~hesborough and others, In Marion
county, Miss, today reached the Su-
preme Court of the United States. II
will be two or three years yet before
the Supreme Court will reach the case
on its docket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
pITTsBURG WANTS NEW CHARTER.

PITTSBURG, March 2S.-A special
train, carrying $50 representatives of
civic and business organizations, left
here early today for Harrisburg, where
they will appear before the Legislature
this afternoon demanding the enact
ment of the 'Pittsburg plan" Under
the proposed law Pittsburg would have
government by commission, with the
referendum, initiative and recall as
features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
W|TTPENN AFTER
THIRD TERM IN
MAYORS OFFICE
Formal Announcement Will
Probably Be Made at DIM
ner, April Is.
Especial to the Newark star.l

JERSEY CITY, March 2S.-The INK
was hardly dry on Judge Mark A.
Sullivan's announcement h a he was
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for mayor when it was an
bounced that Mayor II. Otto Witt
penn would seek a third term. The
mayors friends are urging him to give
up the idea of trying to land the nomi-
nation for sheriff and come out In an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
EXPLOSIVE BILL PASSES.

TRENTON. March 2o.-The House last
night passed the bill giving to poioe
and fire commissioners the power TO
regulate the sale and storage OF eX-
plosives. The bill was drawn as a re-
stllt of the recent explosion at jersey
city in which many lives were lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
cALIpns' THEATRE PARTY.

The Princes of the Callphs are plan
ming a whopping big theatre party fot
tonight. The will be laid n
Waldmann's Theatre. After the si1or
there viii be wholesale destruction Of
eatables at the caliphs' clubhouse, ii
Market street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28

sweaty or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns. callouses or bunions
can Quickly make their teet we'll now.
Here Is instant relief and a lasting. per-
manent remedy-it's called TIZ. TIz
makes sore feet well n swollen feet
are quickly reduced to their natural size.
Thousands of ladies have oeen able to
wear shoes a full size smaller with per-
feet comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous ~exudations which
cause sore feet. Powder and other REM
edies merely clog W the pores. .TlZ
cleanses them out and keeps them clean.
II works right off. You will feel better
the very first time IT'S used. Use 1t a
week and you can forget YOU ever had
sore feet. There is nothing ON earth that
can compare with It. TIz is for sale ar
ali druggists. Is cents per box, or direc.
II YOU wish from Walter Luther Dodge &
Co.. Chicago. III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
CEMENT WORKERS, MAss.MEET1No.

American Brotherhood of Cement
w-a--ers. Local Trnion M 10 will hol
another m%ass-ineeting tonight at 8
O'Clock at the Polish National Home.
42-4s Beacon street, for the purpose OF
meeting a host Of new members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
IEArHER IApANNHRS mo- MEET.

The Leather Japanners Protective
Association. local No i1s, viii meet
tonight at 2lo Market street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
Barrel, $500.

Tomatoes b r o Brand:
fancy Jersey tomatoes. No. IN size
can; regular l3c; per doz. fl.20, 1oc
can.
Peas-Sweet Wrinkled Peas; very
tender. No ? size can per doz. S1.lo.
1Oc can.
Peas Centennial Brand: extra
sifted small, tender peas. No. 2 size
can; per doz. Sl.70. 15c can.
Corn-Hector Brand; fancy Maine
sugar ORR No. 2 size can; per doz.
S1.l0. 1Oc can.
Corn-Monopole Brand; extra
fancy Maine sugar corn. No. 2 size
cam per doz. Sl.35. 12c can.
String Beans-Harpoon brand;
fancy string beans. No ? size can; per
doz. lilo. 1Oc can.
Spinach-Garland Brand; fancy
whole leaf spinach. No. ~ size can;
per doz. Sl.35. 12c can.
Beets-van Camps selected red
baby beets. No ~ size can; per doz.
$1.75. 15c can.
Aspara8us-Pdnther brand Cali
fornia asparagus, regular price 26ei
can, 22c.
Asparagus Tips-B ckSki in
brand extra large California tips rs
tips in cam, regular price Soc can.
25c.
Peaches-All gold brand lemon
cling California peaches. No. ~ size
can, regular price Csc, can, zoe.
Pears-Fancy Eyaporated Pears;
2Cc Id.
Apricots-Extra fancy Evaporsted
Apricots; zoe ID.
Peaches - Extra choice Muir
Evaporated Peaches. 12c ID.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28

FigsLLarge Fancy Layer Figs. reg
ular price Csc h., 15c ID.
Citron - Fancy Glaze Corsican
Citron, reg. price 25c h., 19c ID.
Preserves = Longs Fancy Cali
fornia Preserves; these goods are
packed from finest selected California
fruits and preserved in pure sugar
Strawberry, Raspberry, ~Loganberry,
Blackberry. Cherry or Peach; 20-ox.
glass jars, worth 55c, z5c jar.
Teas-FormoSa, Oolong, Ceyion,
English Breakfast, Young Tyson and
Mixed, ) lbs. tor Csc; 33c ID.
Coffee Best Bourbon Santos
Coffee, fresh roasted on the premises.
ground or pulverized; this coffee -
well worth Csc h.; 19c lb.
Milk-Sweet Clover Brand Con-
densed Milk, &c can.
Malt Coffee - Kneipp's Malt
Coffee; a coffee substitute; regular
price lie; Sc package.
Crackers-Nationai Biscuit Cos.
product
Baronets reg. loc, &c pkg.
Graham
Soap-Kirk mans Best Borax Sosp,
&c cake. Rabbits Nsptha Soap, Bah
bits Borax Soap, 10 cakes for 3Sc
Cleanser Rabbits Cesns.r.
cleans from cellar to garrett; regular
SC tins, Sc can.
Washing Powder-Grandms's
Borax Powdered Soap, makes the
dirt fly" lie package.
Sapolio - Enoeh Morgan Sons
Kitchen or Hand Sapolio, &c cake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28

Lambs Tongue Armour
Packing Co.'S selected lambs tongue,
No. ! size can, regular price Csc,
can, I9c.
Lunch 7 = Armour
Packing Co.'S selected cooked lunch
tongues, No. ? size can, regular price
55c, can, 49c.
OK Tongue Armour's Helmet
brand fancy selected whole OK tongues;
regular price s5ci 49c can.
Mackerei-Fancy selected choice
Irish fat mackerel, No. 2 size; 5-lb.
kits. soc kit 1o-ib. kits, 8Sc kit.
Holland Herring Extra Sc
lected Holland Mixer Herring, 76c
keg.
MISUNDERSTANDING Best Vi
emma Tea Matzoths, PIX. Sc.
Matzoth Meal-Go'dsmith's
Best Matzoth Meal, makes fine pam
cakes, lb. bag Sc.
I'VE will take your order at above
price and hold goods for future deliv-
cry if so desiredl.
Mazall-Toasted corn fakes, sc
package.
Corn Flakes-Mother's Toasted
Corn Flakes; Sc package.
Barley-No. 3 COARSE new Pearl
Barley, SC h.; 5 lbs. for 21c.
Cocoa-Surety Brand best break
fast cocoa, H-lb. can, 18c.
ChocoIate-Surety Brand Quick
Lunch Chocolate; an excellent bever-
age; 5-lb. cans. S1.35; lib. can,
29c; H-lb. can, 15c.
Baking Powder-Surety Brand
pure cream of tartar; makes excellent
bread and cake; 5-lb. can $1.35 can;
lib. can 29c can; H-lb. a 1Sc
can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28

Tomatocs-R o b r o Brand:
fancy Jersey tomatoes. No. IN size
can; regular l3ci per doz. fl.20, 1oc
can.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Champion Cheap Man
Is Found in Kansas

For the tightwad championship of
Kansas. Harry Woods. a newspaper
man. enters a wealthy Wellington man.
Some time ago this man went into a
shoemaker's shop carrying shoe of
one of his children. On top of II and
toward the toe was a hole about the
size of a dime. How much to put a
patch on ft?" asked the man with
500, 900 and then some
Ten cents" the cobbIer replied.
The rich man took the shoe, ran his
hand over the sole several times, walked
up and down the shop, looked out Of the
window, and seemed to be in a brown
study. Finally, he said: "Well, I'll
see," and walked out
Not many days later the same man
returned with the same ehoe, asked the
same question, and received the same
reply. Again he paced the floor with
the shoe in his hands, as he appeared to
give serious consideration to the price.
A second time he said: "Well, I'll see
about IT, and walked out, taking the
shoe
Some time after. and for the third
time, there came the same man bearing
the same shoe with the same hole. but
somewhat enlarged. This time he did
not ask the price. but threw the shoe
down on the bench in a manner that de-
noted some displeasure. and said:
"Well. 1t haS to be done, and you may
as well rob me as some one else
Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's S Stories
THE SINGING sPRITE.

him Into letting her go. but those stand
Ing by heard only the brook bahbling
and Bplashing over it's rocks.
But the sprlte is still In the water.
In the summer days you hear her sing
ing over the pebbles. Perhaps some
night when the wind roars in the big
trees and the flames In the black throat
Of the chimney make the whole room
rosy, while the apples sputter and the
chestnuts POP in -he ashes, II you will
put the little brass kettle on the hob
as II bubbles you may hear the soft
grooming of the imprisoned sp-ite. Then
II you watch the shiny spolt closely
you will see in the steam that curIs up
she hurries back to her brook.
Tomorrow's story-"Little Rock and
Big Rock"
The Washington times., 1911-12-29

am weary let me rest in your cave.
under the falls Sing to me. give me to
drink from your bright stream" why,
YOU would not make even a good fish or
eel. old man." she laughed, and went
on teasing the fishes.
Then the old man. who was none
other than great Merlin. the wizard,
who had heard Of the sprite's wicked
ness and come to punish her, drew forth
tiny silver rod from beneath his gray
robe. Three passes he made over the
stream, and 10! the woods was filled
with knights and hunters and yeomen
who had been turned into fishes by the
sprite.
While they crowded about Merlin.
bowling low to thank him for their de-
iiverance. the sprite slipped into the
stream and became part of It. thinking
to hide from the wizard. Merlin only
laughed and held. out his wand over
the stream again. saying: Thus will I
punish you. oh wicked sprite. No more
shall you come forth in human shape.
but shall be only the voice OF your
brook singing in the forest"
The sprite tried to beg for mercy and
to sing. thinking her voice might charm
The Washington times., 1911-12-29

Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly give me a few suggestions for a
Shilds party In the afternoon. My little
rev OF his playmatcs with him, s,,d have
birthday party Thanking you in advance
am. Yours sincerely,
Mrs. NJ M. Med.
For the five-year-old boy with little
guests OF the same age, I should sug-
gest that you have a fish pond with
surprise fish enough to permit each
child to fish three times. Children love
to play like this. Then have swapping
cracker caps, a Jack Horner pie filled
with tiny dolls. to be drawn out by
pulling pink ribbons Have a birthday
cake, Ice cream, bonbons and cocoa
with chicken sandwiches. Have them
sit around a table and eat Just like
grown-up people. Children love to play
''grown-ups."
The Washington times., 1911-12-29

T N the very ieart OF the great forest
there lived. in the far-away days. a
i beautiful water sprite. Tho brook
that was her home. flowed very deep
and clear. but II the wandering knight
or adventurer, lured by the sound Of
her wonderful voice, came near and
drank, he was changed to q fish. All
day long, she sat in her cool cave
weaving flowers in her pale, gold hair,
and at night she fioated out upon the
stream, and the stars swung low to
listen to her singing. About her IN the
water green and silver and blue gilt
tered the enchanted fish.
one night, as she sang and plucked
the great white lilies in the dark pool
below the foaming cascades, the little
breezes whispered to one another in the
tree tops that the queen of all the fairies
was surely not more beautiful. There
came crash Of footsteps in the forest
stiffness, and through the fragrant
bushes that fringed her stream came
the adventurer. The sprite's sweet
caroling ceased when she saw that II
was only gray old man, bent with
years, who came forth into the NOON
light.
The water lilies dropped from her
hand and 1oated away as she sang a
low, sweet note that called up her
fishes. Come" cried the old man "I
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
President and Mrs. Taft to Be Hosts
At Dinner and Dance at White House

port News, Va. and Edward HOFFMAN
and Charles Pidgeon, OF Fort Wayne.
"A large reception followed the we'd
ding ceremony. Mrs. Marshall, who as
receiving their guests wore pink satin
and silver. Later In the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Peters left Washington for a
Western wedding trip, the bride travel
black IA fsnx snx sls Ss sius ha st
After January Is Mr.. and Mrs. Peters
will be at home at Al Shawnee place,
Fort Wayne. Ind.
attended the % wedding we Were y the " BRIDE ss :
brothers -in-law and sisters, Lieut.. Com
Charles X. Mallory. U. s. N, retired,
and Mrs. Mallory. and their SON
Gsayss Ghrysv x wsnS M9ry of III MT and Nd MTs
Mr. and Mrs. Blair p. Wilson. OF
Huntington. w. Va, the sister-int law
and sister of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Frederick Peters, and Miss Helen Pc
p. Boylsin, of smithiield, va, and Miss
Fannie Etheridse, q Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page
Are Hosts At Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
were among the dinner hosts last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson enter
tanned at dinner last night in honor
and Now York. who returned to New
york today after q few days in
Washington.
Tho Assistant seoretarv q, tho Navv
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop will
have with them for New Year Prof.
Theodore Lyman. of Harvard. and
Mrs. Winthrop's brother. Erskine
Wood Of New York. who arrived in
washington today
Mrs. Robert Shaw oliver, wife of
the ASSISTANT Secretary Of War will
O'clock to. o'clock. at her residence.
Receiving with her will be Mrs.
Leonard Wood. Mrs. e. A. Garling-
Marion Oliver W. W AND Miss ts
younger matr0ns e the army set.
Mrs. James Mcmillan entertained a
company at dinner last night at her
residence in Vermont avenue.
The Misses Carbo. daughters of the
former minister of Ecuador, were
lowed by supper and informal dane
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G., stauffer have as
tHclT BucSlS Ut tnelf nome, at l5l3
Twenty-eighth street, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hamilton Read, OF New York,
and their son, Kenneth II. Read, Of
Lehigh University, and their daughter,
Miss Katherine Stauffer.
Senator ana Mrs. Hitchcock enter
tained at dinner last evening for their
debutante daughter. Miss Ruth Hitch
cock. The guests were Miss Elizabeth
Moves and her house guest. Miss Marian
Hubbard, Miss Elizabeth Munford, Ma
ior W. E. Horton, u. 8. A.; DIR. Nc
Dowell, y. 8. N: Mr. Capehart, u. 8.
NJ, and Dunbar Dodson. The party
afterward attended the Haywood dance.
,--
Miss Ruth Pilling entertained a party
of young people informally at dinner
last evening before the dance at Mrs.
Miss Pilling will leave Washington
tomorrow for Warrenton. Va, where
she will be the guest for a few days Of
Mr. and. Mrs. Coates. and attend their
annual hunt breakfast on New Year
Day.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Young People in Wash
ington Society Will Be
Their Guests.

The President and Mrs. Taft win en-
tertain at q dinner and dance for young
people tonight for Miss Helen Taft ana
Robert Taft and the house party o.
young people at the White House. The
house party now includes Miss Edith
Morgan. of New York, who arrived this
afternoon; Stanhope Wayne Jones, of
New Orleans; John c. Townsend and
Walter Logan, of New York, and Mr..
Eckstein and Mr.. Herrom, who will ar
rive this evening for the dance.
Miss Taft was hostess at an i'm
promptu luncheon party today at a
country tavern near Marlboro, the
party making the trip in automobiles.
Some of her guests were Miss Gladys
ingalls,, Miss Abbie Barnard, Miss
Sophy Johnston, Miss Martha Bowers,
Miss Elsie Aldrich. and the young men
at the White House. as'
Last night Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers
in a box party at the Academy The
ater, to- see the performance Of ''The
Rosary"
The President and Mrs. Taft attended
Single Man." at the National, accom-
panied by Mrs, Tafts brother-in-law,
Prof; Louos More, and Major Butt,
Mrs. Strother Smith and Miss Smith,
OF the Westmoreland, will not be at
home until Thursdays in January.
Mrs. H: T. B. Harris. wife Of Pay
master General Harris. u. s. N, will
receive New Year Day, and will be at
home Saturday. January 6.
Miss Norcross and Miss Evelyn Bees
Norcross and Miss Anne Marie O'Dea
have cards out for q tea Saturday aft
ernoon. December 30. from to 8
o'clock, at the Aibemarle: They will
be, at home the second and fourth Sat-
urdays in each month.
d
Paymaster Henry A. Wise spent
rents, DR.. and Mrs. John c. Wise.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry D. Fry are spend
ing few days at the Chalfonte, At
Epsilon Chapter. of the Sigma Chi
Fraternity OF George Washington Uni
versity, held it's annual Christmas ball
evening. AT IL o'clock buffet super
was served In the yellow room and
dancing continued until o'clock. Fa-
vors were in the form Of a gold-covered
program with the fraternitys coat-of-
arms raised in gold. Blue cords car
ried out the fraternity colors.
The patrons included DR.. Robert l..
tarnham, Dean and Mrs. Wilbur, OF the
department Of arts and science, George
Washington University; Dean Gregory,
of the department Of law; Mr.. and Mrs.
p. C.. Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs: George
F. Zeh, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Galle-
and Mrs. Z. c. Handy. Mrs. L. c. Rein
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Achille z. Burklin,
Mrs. M. J. Clagett, Mrs. w. B. Craw-
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Briggs.
The committee having charge OF the
affair consisted of Carl A Mapes, Henry
w Zeh, Stanford Briggs, Foster c.
Scott, and Parke A. Galleher.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Offers Drastic Cure
For SeaSickneSS

A curious cure for seasickness is
given in an old homeopathic medical
book. ''The School of Salerne." HE
that would crosse the sea-" runs the
prescription. must a few dayes be-
fore hee take ship ;ningle the sea
water with his wine. This is a rem
edy for them that are -ich: but II 1t
be q poor man. then he must drink
sea water only. that he may the
easier eschew casting. The reason
salt, and with It's salteness and the
stipticitie that followeth salteness It
closeth the mouth Of the stomach.
and thereby avoydeth casting or per-
breaking" Some might prefer to be
sick.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Mrs. Haywood and
Daughter Are Hosts.

Mrs. William Haywood and Miss
Doris Haywood were hosts at a dance
for young people last night. at their
residence, in I street. The house was
effectively decorated. with Christmas
greens for the occasion, and a string
orchestra played for the dancing.
Mrs. Haywood received her guests in
a handsome Worth gown of copenha-
gen blue, and Miss Haywood wore a
dainty gown of white crystal and
rhinestone embroidered net, over satin.
Previous to the dance Miss Haywood
WIS among the guests of Miss Ruth
Pilling at dinner. Numerous other
young peoples dinners also preceded
the dance.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. MacVeagh. who will receive the
delegates to the convention of the
American Economic Association, this
afternoon from to o'clock, will be
assisted by Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs.
Thomas Bayard, Mrs. John Hay, Mrs.
William F. Draper, Mrs. Philip Sheri-
dan. Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs
Norman Williams, Mrs. Wesley Merritt.
Mrs. Charles Hapgood, Miss Scidmore,
and Miss Hegeman.
Mrs. Beckwith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Todd Lincoln. and grand
daughter of Abraham Lincoln, will pre-
side at the tea table, assisted by Miss
Sheridan. Miss Louise Sheridan, and
Miss Irene Sheridan, daughters Of tho
late Lieut.. Gen. Philip Sheridan, U.
S. A. :, -sa y "a
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Miss Booker and
w. F. Peters Are Married.

Miss Florence Mallory Booker, of
Hampton, Va. was married to William
frederick Peters, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
last evening at s o'clock in the ball
room of the Highlands. The ceremony
which was attended by a large party
of relatives and friends, was performed
by the Rev. John M. Cooper, of st.
Matthews Catholic Church.
Christmas green, Southern smilax,
and clusters of white blossoms adorned
the ballroom for the occasion, and a
string orchestra played the wedding
music.
The bride, who was escorted and given
IN marriage by her brother-in-law, Capt.
Richard Coke Marshall jr., u. s. A.,
wore white satin made on empire lines
with full court train, and trimmed on
the bodice and sleeves with Irish lace
and seed pearls. Her tulle veil was
arranged with lilies of the valley, and
she carried a. shower bouquet Of lilies
of the valley and ferns.
Mrs. Franklin Nevius, of New York,
who was her sisters matron Of honor,
wore pink chiffon over satin, and car
ried Bridesmaid roses.
Little Miss Laura Winder Marshall,
who was her aunt's flower girl. wore
a dainty frock of white swiss and lace
and carried a basket of pink roses and
sweet peas.
Arthur Peters. Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
was his brothers best man, and the
groomsmen were ]. A. Massie, of New