davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-03
HAD $500 SALARY
BUT NOT A BITE
TO EAT ON TOUR
Which Moves Brady to Say
Hackett Is, at Least,
Mendacious.

William A.. Brady. theatrical manager,
tesufying to-day In the Supreme Court
In a suit brought against him by James
X. uac,,c,, the ac,or for 4, mo. ,ndIp.
n.n,,v ,o,a bow uacr.,, h,a lad him
from a meeting NJ the Producing Man.
arer.. A.sociatton and vaiked Rim i'm
TO a poce,s server. uacket, had not
siven him the .l,pb,e., hin, that he
The evening world., 1912-04-03

aide. From then on each succeeding
scene was . triumph In itself. When
the afternees performanes was con.
cluded. and the spectators strsamsd out
In the quickly fading light. there across
the immemorial valley above the
Mokattan hills the moo was rising IN
yellow ~splendor. - II had done In the
days when . vsritabis Radamss might
have returned from the south. to bs
greeted by . real Pharoah with the
offer Of his daughtsr for . bride.
by . O'Clock ~ Cairo was again on
its way to the pyramids. A long pro-
cession Of motor cars ground their way
up the hill. all laden to capacity. and
The evening world., 1912-04-03

nanked on both sides by carriages and
arabeahs and streams Of pedestrians.
On the plateau large arc lamps threw
their rays over ne crowd Of men and
vehicles and lighted up tbs lower side
% the pyramid with . rudy slow. BY
So the majority OF the spectators had
taken their seats. and shortly afterward
the performance prsludsd by the play.
Ing OF the Khediviai Anthem. the audi
moe rising TO their feet. Then the SEQ.
ond performance began. the musical Of
feet being rather h~eightensd by the
greater stiffness Of the night. .
A very curious effect was produced
by Aida's song. which she sings ~ M
10 leaving the stage Walking OF with
The evening world., 1912-04-03
stand how ne had gotten ria Of the
$4,000 I pafd him."

stand how he had gotten ria Of the
$4,000 I paid him."
Some interesting correspondence that
passed between the actor and Brady
was introduced In evidence. II appears
that Brady received q letter from
Hackett saylng he would not continue
under the H~ve.year contract. as Brady
had not paid MIN all that was comins
to him and he considered the contract
abrogated. However,. Brady wrote TO
him. saying he wanted to talk to him
about a play for the follow season
despite his in-advised action"
HaCkett then accused Brady OF bao
faith In the matter. and Brady replied
tina Hacketrs mendacity was litls
short Of amazing.
"Mendecity Is a good word misap'
Piled" answered Hackett. 1T lies en-
ttreiy on the other side"
Brady claims that Hackett abrogateo
The contract and has asked that he o'
awarded " 900 damages for loss o.
tho actors services.
The evening world., 1912-04-03
Modern Taxicabs Side by
Side With Camels,
Arabian Horses and
Arubeahs az Audience
Assemblies Under Star.
III Dome Of Hsausns-
Passant's Splendor
Nsusv Equalled Under
Root.

0Dsasi nm . s&sn Corsapoadsas Of Ths
Eveaing woid.l
CAIRO. March "a remarkable per.
1oemaaes Of aida" st the Pyramids OF
GlbeA to-day drew IN asssmblass Of
l1etiAsuishsd Americans and was pro.
oeunced . huge success. Among the
~ or more Americans present were
J. r. Eorsan. Col. and Mrs. John Jacob
As4or. E. Berry Wall. Mrs. william b.
4eeds. Count 6xchenyi. who married
dialys Vanderbilt. and Theodore Davis
81 Boston.
The performance OF the famous opera
-ths Arst ever staged on the desert
Ass tried 1t arst In the afternoon and
:gspsated IN the moonlight. beginning Ut
IN o'clock. News that the opera was
70 Do produced at the pyramids drew
tturirs FROM ali parts of Egypt.
1Ae MOONLIGHT FOR THE
Z lMi0HT PERFORMANCE.
There wss brilliant moonlight for the
i6ppo1d performance. Luna being ut the
IN aad nooAtng the pyramids with a
o1ise Of, silver glory. The weather wal
s0or1Dct and remained 90 until tine last
1stss Of the : great march died away
jlDoa the still night air. The audience
9ne large and enthusiastic-very large
- very enthusiastic. Practically all
- Jca1po end all Of Alexandria were
s0Aero-csrtsiuiy everybody OF n social
t..oQeal Importance. Those who had
akotR cars. among them Mr.. Morgan.
vtats % the pyramids In them; those
~ ehsd not took taxicats; for those
no could afford neither there were
4bpnasut tram cars. and they, were
: Rcked much after the fashion OF the
Seoasey oarv that carry multitudes to
~ Polo Grounds during the worlds
jShsMspisuship series. Then there were
dntreae arabsahs In great number. Eng
ushTusn iikened the great ~concoa'se that
HsRdsd In way out OF Cairo TO the
IArong. that takes the road to EPSON
- the Derby Day.
QvRAMlo A GOOD BOUNDING
= BOARD.
f<rhs setting for the operas pageant
uas ideal and hi pageant itself wal
supsrb, The old pyramid played up
s6leadidly. every note reverbera.ing az
! III early Egyptians had built It foi
(. Z mammoth sounding board. Two bands
dom the English regiments assisted thu
efchsstra.
3 = The acting n stage Management
s3sre aawiess. J, the irst act the pro
cksslsn Of tho priests were arrange
Nth breadth and dignity. whilst uh'
p~Sseautry OF the second act. with TIT
ftturn Of the victorious Radames from
g Hubian campaign. was a new thin
~ Egypt and evoked thunders OF ap
1laupe.
Ucameis BY scores, Arabian horses
Ethiop captves-pl0yei by their mod
Il. descend aa,s Egyptian soldiers
dksStiers and all the great eniourag
~ q world OF room 10 manoeuvre II
suo performed their evolutions wit
unfvsiious effectiveness. Hundreds wer
ussehaiied on the stage at the sam
IN. and there was no confusion.
Coynor Baroni not only conducted IN
te1Rsstrs and directed the singing. blu
49, took entire charge Of the stag
<Onnagiment for both performances. II
49, aaeembled . splendid cast and
~ trained orchestra.
UDoNVo OF PRlGere REMARK
ABLY gPFgcTivg.
~ go rent WITH . swIas. tn
ssu0s - Ds5eets sstng spselslly remark
The evening world., 1912-04-03
MISS MARKsTElN's FUNERAL
"Music Angels" Friends Attend
Ceremonies In Monteaore Home.

Ceremonies IN MOnteuore nO~e'
The funeral Of Henrietta Markstein.
The Music Angel and ct one time con-
sidered Americas greatest native
pianist. was held from the Montehore
Home for lncurables on washington
Heights to-day. Rabbi 0rossman OF the
Conversation Rodoiph.Sholon. ofhciated.
Scores Of friends and admirsrs OF the
former great pianist were present our
ing the ceremonies.
Mrs. q. q. Good Of No. 37 West One
Hundred and Tenth street. . sister OF
Miss Markstein. denied that her sister
had been a charity patient at the home
and that she Was given q charity burial.
Mrs. Good said that she q been pay
ing her sisters expenses at h home
and was also paying for the funeral.
Henrietta Markstein began her public
career as n pianist In the early '70s,
Later In life she q . practice Of
playing for the inmates OF prisons. hos
pitfalls and asylums. and In this manner
earned the title OF THE Music Angel"
The evening world., 1912-04-03

her back to the audi)hce and thus fac
Ing the pyramid. her notes were borne
back with . distinctnsss that was posi-.
lively startling She was ~appiauded
win unrestrainsd snthusiasm.f The
music sounded aner. toe. In 4 dark.
hundreds paid'a visit to the Ophtnx. who
never seemed more mystic In MS som.
brs majesty than on this night Of
glorious full noon.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

CpuiseF Albany 70 Philippines.
Annoy. China. April 3.-The United
States protected cruiser Albany. which
arrived here from Sawtow on March .
sailed to-day for 0longapo In the Phil
ippinss.
The evening world., 1912-04-03
DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.
5000 yards, All Wool Imported
French Serge. White. Navy Blue or Black.
"a inches wide. ~%tsv
value 200. l.lO . I'd.
$500 yards Black Broadcloth,-
Spring weight, bright finish. sponged and
shrunk. "a inches wide.
value 500, 1y85 q I'd.
The evening world., 1912-04-03
"MccREERY SILKS" In Both Stores.

WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.
Att greatly reduced price.
Summer Wash Fabrics consisting Of
Printed Dimity, Bordered Flaxon and Fine
J%aconnet. tic a I'D.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

WOMEN'S APPAREL. In Both Stores.
Smartly Tailored Suits Of the newest
fabrics. Numerous models.
$500. $500 and $500
Suits.-Plain or Changeable Taffeta,
Eolienne and Serge.
1880 and $500
Smart Afternoon Dresses Of French
Taffeta plain and stripe combinations.
$3.50
Dresses of Satin Charmeuse, also
Evening Gowns in various models.
a. 1880
,.s .tf.rt
The evening world., 1912-04-03

RIBBONS. In Both Stores.
Extensive line of Imported and
Domestic Millinery Ribbons, - ombre,
stripes, plaids and fringe. Roman and
Novelty Velvets. -
Striped Millinery Ribbon in the lead
ing shades, also Black and White. 5N and
6 inches wide.
values 4sc and ssc. 35c . I'd.
40 and 6N inch matched Sash and
Hair Bow Ribbons in an assortment of dainty
colors. 81
values ssc and 4sc. Csc and 95e
2srd Street s4th Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD ACE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then, when in need of a laxative
remedy, by taking the ever refresh
ing, wholesome and truly beneficial
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA,
which is the only family laxative
generally approved by the most
eminent physicians, because it acts
in a natural, strengthening way,
and warns and tones up the in
ternal organs without weakening
them.
1t is equally beneficial for the
very young and the middle aged, as
it is always efficient and free from
all harmful ingredients. To get
its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, bearing the name of
the company-California Fig Syrup
plainly printed on the front
Of every package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29
Cards

Mrs S. 5 Nichols was hostess OF
the Silent Twelve club on Tuesday
afternoon. The first club prize, a
hand painted bonbon dish, was won
by Miss Byra Abbott The consolation
prize. hand painted plate, was won
by Mrs Z. O. Hughson-
The guest prize, hand painted
plate. was won by Mrs. H Urch- AFTER
the game a salad course was served
The non-members present Were-
Mesdames J. ". Johnson, W z. Trues-
dale. F. P Williams. J. F. William
son, H. Urch. c. A. HughsOn; Misses
Minnie Hiseler, Lizzie Fecteau, Minnie
Pentland.
The Silent Twelve club will be en-
tertained Thursday, March Z, by Mrs.
P. Sullivan
Monday afternoon Mrs. T. NJ Waller
entertained the Tuesday Bridge Lunch
con club.
Mrs. Maude Deane viii be the next
hostess of the Tuesday Bridge Lunch
con club on Thursday. the day having
been changed from Tuesday to Thurs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29
Grows hair and we
can prove it
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
trOus and Beautiful Immediately
After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get a Is Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruf

A little Danderine now viii Immediately double
the beauty Of your hair-No difference how dull,
faded, brittle and scrzggy, just mosten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair
taking one small strand at time. The effect Is
immediate and amazing-your hair viii be Light,
fluffy and way and have an appearance Of alum
dance: an incompatible lustre, softness and luxu-
rance, the beauty and simmer Of true hair health.
Try as YOU viii after an application Of Danderine,
sou cannot find single trace Of dandruf or loose
Of falling hair and your scalp viii not itch, but
what viii please you most viii be after few week
use when YOU viii actually see new hair, fine and
downy at frst-yes-but really new hair-sProuting
al over the scalp.
Dznderne Is TO the hair what fresh showers Of rain
and sunshine are to vegetation It goes right to the
roots, invigorztes and strengthens them. Its life
producing properties cause the hair TO grow abun-
dainty long, strong and beautiful.
Get a q cent bottle of Knowlton's Dznderine
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to
yourself tonight-now-ths your hair IS as pretty
and soft as zny-thzt II has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all-you surely can
hive beautiful hair and lots of It, if you viii just
try 4 little Danderine. Real surprise awaits you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29

, Morrison gazed around with keen, scru-
J tiniZing eyes. But it's very small You
/ haven't one larger2'
have
rs this a good sized closet?" cross
/ ing the room and opening the closer
door without seeming to think II worm
I while to ask Helen's permission NO,
/ it's very smaH-that wouldn't hold all
I my clothes But L suppose you put IN
"Oh, no; I couldn't haven't any"
murmured Helen.
Well 7 suppose 7 could make this
40 1 might put some hooks and cur
tain across that other door and hang
/ some things there. Now I'd like 10 see
the bathroom"
Helen flushed at the womans i'm
PeIdtlVe manner and silently led uhe
way to the end OF the hall. Mrs Nor
. Ilson scrutinized the Immediately
ciean bathroom and shot a shreWd
-LL'lcc mt TIE Cp9 tOrS Of the dining
ana sitting room as she passed
sb Wv WnaI do you ask Tor TINS
she demanded abruptly as she re-en-
tered the spare room.
Llsht dollars answered Helen des-
PeIateiy, thinking she was putting up
on II a phOhibitive price.
Eight? DO you ask eight for so small
room. I've seen lots of them at five"
tnan eight" colby.
wen, J. suppose one does have to pay
III cleanliness, and this is about the
---a cream pace / We IOunu- NOW
now about breakfast? Could / make
5 5oIlle arrangement to get my breakfast
tb;1G}n' Ro-no' hurriedly. It couldn't
1Nt !.4H OF serving any meals"
-rb.t, ~ IL let you know tomorrow.
a15 nigh for, this room, but it's clean
al.u l rather think I'll take it. Here's
ms card-Im the BUYER OF millinery at
want there" you
,e an l-l,- before Helen could recover from
1T s ~ PtLse she was gone with a final.
l-ro,,-' l 5asiill take It, but I'll let you
AIgE deInitely tomorrow"
s,5 - came back to the spare room
d d1is So GOWN Imply on the bed Eight
f0llST sir she s had not hoped to get more
ttI SIA' Tor there were many adver-
three-fifty 0OiUiii" d. 10" as
-, ElsI NJ collars every week How much
la would mean This was not the
fSSIe oI woman she would have chosen
i 4of Ioo4er-but should she let that
lnllue1ce ner? She had been so des-
pS1atety longlng for some opportunity
~ AlaAe AnOney-tO keep her from he
ing so wholly dependent upon Warren.
ana mere was the opportunity! Could
she refuse it?-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29
BRAKE1IEN RESCUED
BY SPECIAL TRAIN
Became Lost in Blizzard
While Flagging Train
Near Clovis

Clovis, y NJ, Feb. % Shorty Ne
Claim a passenger brakeman. who runs
from Clovis TO Albuqusroue- had a baz-
aTdoUs experience in the snnwstor1n near
Vaughn His train stuck in a cut some
30 miles out from Vaughn. and Shorty
was sent back to flag any other train
that might be following. When the er1t
vas finally cleared the engineer whistled
Une signal LOT him to come in. but on ar
count OF the fiereeness Of the storm he
did not hear It, and. after waiting for
nearly an hour. an effort was made To
O5ck the train 10 where Mccain was
stationed. but the cut had So rqnid1r
filled behind them that thav fo-71J &
lmpOsslOe TO move the train backward
so u seemed there was nothing left to
90 Out 20 on and leave aim, which they
did
As soon as they reached the first tele-
graph, however. they wired to Vaughn
ana mad a special run out Immediately
IN search AlcLaln was out about three
hours, but SAYS he kept walking all the
time, which saved him from freezing.
When picked up bv the special he had
nade ms way about four miles through
the storm and was within one mile Of
station, which ne thinks he could have
reached before becoming unconscious.
Ine blizzard was the most severe IN
the history OF the Clovis country. The
storm began with q dOWnpOur Of rain.
which continued three hours. when it
turned to snow. This continued fr 16
hours. and mos of that time was acorn
panied Dy a wind carrying & velocity OF
oy to 10 mics per hour Livestock
which had no shelter suffered greatly.
and some loss has been reported here.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes national field
workers Tor the W c. T. Z. organiza-
ton. have spent several days hers. the
guests or the state president. Mrs s. C.
NuCJer. and addressed a mass meeting at
the First Baptist church.
Judge w. D. McBee has returned from
Albuquerque. where he presided al the
closing session of the old board O. ~
gents OF the university, of (which board
he IS vice president
The Young people Of the First lIethO-
DIST church surprised their pastor. Rev.
Columbus A. Clark. with birthday an
nIrersaTy party. a happy company that
over1lOWe the pastors home rushed m
on nm early IN the evening. taking him
by perfect surprise The famous cams
OF hearts was the sport of the evening.
and the guests fingered until a la5s
nOur
The Clovis High School win give its
annual play at the Lvceum tfleater
Thursday evening. entitled Scenes
Along the santa Fe Railroad There
are about 40 characters in the play. and
II promises quite a success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29
Church Affairs

The Woman's Missionary society Of
Trinity Methodist church met in the
church parlor Tuesday afternoon the
hour being devoted to the literary de-
partment Of the society. Mrs EN-
press Arlington, chairman of the for
eign department, and Mrs Fl. L era
ham, chairman of the home, prepared
the program. Mrs. Graham presiding
Mrs J. Allen Ray led the devotional,
giving a talk from the fifth chapter
of Matthew. followed by prayer by
Mrs Arlington Mrs. Roberts read a
plea for the twelve" an article plead
ing for y of the S74S hours of the
year for the missionary society
Child labor was the topic for discus
sion, and Mrs. c. F. Sawyer and Mrs.
VIM. Sachs brought before the society
some interesting facts concerning the
employment Of small children in the
industrial world. Mrs. E. SpOhr read
the minutes Of the last business meet
ing. Little Esther Spohr sang Jesus
Bids Us Shine" The meeting closed
with prayer by Mrs. l. J. Ayers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29
Dat OF Town Visitors

Miss Virginia HILL who has been
the guest Of DR.. and Mrs r l. Ramey
for the winter. left Tuesda evening for
her Tome in Kentucky
Mrs. T. H McGregor. OF Rayviile.
La and Miss Blanche Eccleston. Of
Marshall Texas. are visiting the fam
lily of T. 3. Smith. superintendent
of terminals Of the Texas & Pacific.
J. W. Parker. of PecOs, Texas, is in
Fl Paso on business
T. s. RindIes is in FL Paso from Car
rizozo, y. NJ, on business.
Charles ". Black andI- O. Lowithian,
of Globe. Ariz., are in FL Paso. They
are staying at the Zeiger hotel
s j. Grumbles OF Deming, is here
on business connected with his cattle
interests.
Miss Mabel Acker. of New York
City, who has been spending the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. John McNary,
at Chamberino, \. NJ, is visiting Mrs.
H. It. Bowie for a few weeks.
Prof Bulker. Of Cambridge. Mass, is
in the city. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
G Fl. Campbell, and viii give a par
Tor lecture at their home Monday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29
BY MABEL
HERBERT URNER

looking for an answer with every mail,
although she knew one could hardly be
expected so soon Her leller nao sU+ SUI
10 the newspaper o1Ilce ana WouIo
have TO wait there until the advertiser
called or sent for it
However. she satisfied some OF her
Impotence by putting the spare room
IN perfect order. The sewing machine
and Iabe were moved into warren s
room Then the room was thoroughly
swept ana busted a Iresh linen scarf
put on the bureau, and even the pink
satin pin cushion had its lace cover
washed and 1rOned-
1t was not a luxurious room but II
was pleasant and comfortable and
scrupulously clean And Helen sur
veyed il with satisfaction
Is you eXpectin' company, ma'am,"
asked Della, who could no longer re-
strain her curiosity as to why this room
should Just now be put n special order.
Della is Told
Helen hesitated. knowing Della
would regard the advent of rOOmer
told her.
Della but I'm thinking Of renting this
room while Mr.. Curtis is away"
Della gasped. "Rentin' the ROOM TOu
mean you goin' TO take rOomer?'
Helen nodded Yes, for little
while
Della opened her mouth as though to
make some explosive protest, and then
smut II quickly There was something
IN the quiet dignity Of Helen's bear
ing that checked any decided express
sion Of her disapprOval so she con
tented herself with a mUmbled-
Didn't know this was rOoming
mousse. as she polished the mirror with
unnecessary force.
Expenses have been very heavy this
week, Della answered Helen coldv
and II I can shall rent him this room
TO help reduce them"
And there was a note in her voice
that warned Della to make no further
comment. but her fierce polishing Of
the mirror showed plainly her resent
ment.
That day passed and still Helen heard
nothing from r. Y pa" But the next
morning, about 10, the phone rang and
an unfamiliar WOman's voice asked to
speak TO Mrs Curtis.
This IS Mrs Curtis said Helen.
gu answered my advertisement
about room I'm Up in this neighbor-
hood this mOrning-could 1 see IT
now?"
"Why-why, yes" in confusion.
Then III be there in half an hour
Helen hung up the receiver in a fur
~ Of excitement In half an hour Hur-
riedly she changed her house gown for
a fresher one, and gain went over the
spare room with the duster
She had not the slightest idea how
TO receive an applicant for q furnished
room, nor did she know what rate to
ask: BUT sne hoped to gain some idea
OF this from the woman herself
me hair hour had not quite passed
Wnen the phone rang again and Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29

and its going to become more annoying
every day until you begin TO use HAYS
HAIR HEALTH.
Then you'll see the Dandruf disap-
pear entirely from your scalp.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will keep
1t out and keepyour scalp clean and your
hair healthy.
Don't delay-start now and be one Of
the thousands of grateful users Of It.
Il wish to recommend the very high quality
ofHAY'S HAIR HEALTH and tell you that II
has relieved me entirely of Dandruf and Itching
Scalp. thatfor thelast fifteen years have caused
me great deal of suffering"
GEO. W. JAMES. Chicago, III
sl.OO and 50 at Drug Stores or direct upon re-
ceipt of price and dealers name. Send lOc. for
sgial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. n J.
For sale and recommended by Knob
LAUGH Drug Co, and Kelly & Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29
Weddings

The marriage on Wednesday Of Dr.
Flora L. Satterlee and Edward K. Cow
ley, at the First Methodist church
was very beautiful and impressive
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Chas. J. Dickey and took place at 1870
p. m. the church looking beautiful IN
its decorations Of palms and lilies.
The bride entered upon the arm OF
her mother, Mrs N. A. Satterlee, who
gave her IN marriage. Her gown was
Of filmy white marQuisette, decorated
with beautiful old Duchesse poinJe.
Her tulle veil fell to the tip OF her
train and was heTd by chaUiet Of Or
ange blossoms. she carried slower
bouquet OF brides roses and lilies OF
the valley.
The maids we're Misses blanche Mer-
riu and Eta c. Pickles, whose gowns
Of white embroidered chiffon were
built over white satin and they car
ried clusters OF pink Killarney roses
The flower girl and ring bearer was
MI. and Mrs Robert s Croxley's little
daughter. Elizabeth. who wore a 1rock
Of white null and lace aud carried Il
single white lily that held the we'd
ding ring
The best man was Chas. A. KinkeL
Clinton Ballard acted rs Sroomsman
and Clarence J. Carpenter, Chas. S
Leaning and Dorsey s Newborn as
ushers-
heagrin music, the groOm's sister,
Miss z. May Cowley, singing Annie
Laurie" before the betrothal-
Mrs. N A. Satterlee, mother Of the
bride wore a toilet of soft gray crepe
meteor with an exquisite collar Of Old
lace
Miss f May Cowley, sister OF the
groom. was handsome IN her toilet or
blue satin. She wore large, picture
hat of black velvet, handsomely trim
med in white plumes-
Dr. Nettie E Satterlee, sister Of the
bride. a handsome v oman at all times
was especially so in her gown If tan
messaline-
Mr.. aad Mrs. COwley Iest immediate
" after the ceremony To- san Antonio,
Dallas and other points IN Texas; re
turning to FL PaSl about the goth of
March and viii be at home at 1cl5
Mundy avenue.