davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12
The City in Brief


TT III. - D~s>E
xSIC OI|v ~ DSS0S
-,-.--.-..'. -'-....'. =
n>oLa Xo,,r ,.,e tch n ffodxes.
------.-..-
--e-
expert Watcn Iepslrih6' 1ouso~
Or. Graham. ostoopath. Masonic temple
...r. ,hoto.ronher. Over Afayer.u
-e- =,
--s------
Spifeila colsets' Nis' H. o.
20s Market street. fnone ~
DR.. French eve. ear, nose and throat
specialist Masonic Temple DoAio'ns
n.oroa = MOTIFS. DIRE. lightning and
..rra AZ insurance. over Is West Main.
PEGGY x..-
seoul .o"' n,..s Cor,.
nanv
--s---
Phone 81 ana our wagon "iu 1n'
The Only way Cleahins anu ~
"orhs.
LIZ. 1aipn neSs7. rrDs. q
the Aopkins olccA 10 over I"'N'
WITS drug SORE.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold an
exchange at Reynolds & Sheldon's gro
Gerry Saturday afternoon.
Stereopticon views of the Holy Land,
with talk. by Rev. S. E. Ellis, ilt Il
brary auditorium Saturday evening.
eooee ST., S..o,a
MI. >. .onn $780,; 49,. ,,orr.
avenue, "en assn+ o. hansnat Of New
york Life insurance Company agents.
---,..-.-.,,ato 20 mota
FOR SAFE an s,.. ..s 49, n,,;,a,n. ,ot.
speciai pli'en 80. 80 800 sweet IN
co,hei " -, ,,,ol~ r.. pell
oroer ~ iA'se ...-n. $500 -
The Candy girls in their new musicai
comedy success 'The Fake Doctor
" W. o,,oring pr,ces o. "a and
"a aa,'ts
~~--
The members OF the Wltenase"ote
Club met THURSDAY afternoon at Inc
home OF Mrs. L. Bin1ord. Inc hostess
served refreshments during the socia'
Mrs. Thomas Stone. wife OF a farmer
living three miles east of Colo, was
brought to ST Thomas hospital this
morning for an operation for abdomtna!
tumor, which was performed this at
:ernoon.
aa.,e.s - cIe.no TRY ms
ST.. s,,.;rr Ne have tho largest and
best tumbler, also the largest and
strongest vacuum cleaner IN the city
therefore we do the best work LaPour
& Heuer. phone 1173 green.
,,r, oliver Henderson wife of the
.S,,;ar 80 tho state Rank of Gladbrook,
,.;on+ AZ e. Thomas hosnital
,,,har, +h;s MORNING she nassed thru
a-anat;,n for tho removal of the
,af+ t,roast a,,e IN q tunor Mrs Hen
dorson.s condition was considered very
satisfactory this afternoon.
Nh. rh,r,hIe CI,h vas entertained
rh,,rsaa,- afterroon h,, Mrs M n
x,isa on Nor+h seoora s1reat .,ess.
49,. 1850. ,,,o,, onio,-ad T., ,,bicb Nrs
W. - rShor. ,,o, rs t,rst nr,ze and
NJ nhoroo. f.o,.hI;r the .acond Tha
$3.50. sor,.aa ugh+ 1unch
i'oe S~-- 20
i Matinee at the odeon saturday, zen
Nights In Bar Room. Inc great
est OF temperance plays. II teacnes :
great lesson OF moEanty. truth ana
virtue. There is "a VEN sof sood sG sI
tedy running thru the pay Wncn makes
it thoroughly enoovapie' Ma!'hee ~
ana % cei't"' l>is"'' w. -o' '' o''o ~
= e,--.-.-.
ne 1s,, $1,000 ~,
laiileu w - $3.50. -,
~. ou'ie' ai,u ,oo c.r
Tue oue.s I. 49,, 49,
street s 49,
WORK OIL tt.e 49,. al'o DuS
mess session . ~, iostes' .s ~
course iuncn ~ ~. 80 Ea.,,a 10y
serving oS ns'ne. ' n..an.,ana - ne g,
watson. ineio was an "'eot1e -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

Don't Do -ur,., a. Il bu haze an at:
tack of rheumatism, Y b spras. JUST
rub the affected sspara freely with
Chamberain's LininieYit and 1t will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

Local Pension Record.
Samuel Kratzer of this city, has been
granted a pension at the rate of $40
per month. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

Thursday afternoon by Mrs. NJ. D.
Klise, 304 North Second street. A guess
ing contest was enjoyed, in which Mrs.
w. O. Ebert won the first prize, and
Mrs Thomas Coughlin the second. The
hostess served light lunch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

Mrs. Oliver Henderson, wife of the
cashier of the State Bank Of Gladbrook,
is a patient at ST. Thomas hospital,
where this morning she passed thru
an operation for the removal of the
left breast, due to tumor. Mrs. Hen
dersonss condition was considered very
satisfactory this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

The Excelsior Aid Society was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. w.
o. Butler and Mrs. w. p. Watson at
the Butler home, 300 North Seventh
street. Piecing quilt bloc KS. was the
work Of the afternoon and after bus
mess session the hostess served \ two
course lunch. They were assisted In tho
serving by Blanche Clark and Esther
Watson. There was an attendance Of
about thirty g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

Have you carpets to clean? Try us
this spring. We have the largest and
best tumbler, also the largest nnd
strongest vacuum cleaner in the city.
therefore we do the best work. I.aPour
&. Heuer, phone 1873 green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

Matinee at the Odeon Saturday. Ten
Nights in a Bar Room The great
est of temperance plays. 1t teaches q
great lesson of morality. truth and
virtue. There is "a ve.nSof good com
.edy running thru the play which makes
it thoroughly enjoyable. Matinee 10
and Is cents Night, 10. 20. so and so
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

DR.. Ralph Keyser has moved from
the Hopkins block to over Mcbride =
Wills drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

The Presbyterian ladies Will hold an
exchange at Reynolds & Sheldons gro
Gerry Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
COMING INTO ITS OWN

DEOPLE are likely to look back commiser-
atingly upon the past, in these days OF
modern progress. When we hear what the
most prolific of presentday novelists receives
a word, and what the weekly royalties of any
we'll known playwrights are, we say that the
literary profession has come into its own.
Some bark back to the contrasting tale
that Milton received five pounds for the first
copyright of paradise Lost" an epic in
twelve books containing a total of ten thou
sand five hundred and sixty-fve lines; but
that was over two centuries ago. Poe received
ten dollars for "The Raven" That may be
dismissed with the statement that poetry
never paid.
The modern way of making money by lit
erature is even more recent than is generally
thought Alexander Hill of Cincinnati, one
of the best known bookmen and collectors
of the Middle West, has letter in his col
lection of autographs that proves this point.
Two generations ago Eliza Logan was a
leading actress in America. Read her letter,
o budding genius o. the typewriter, and be
glad that when you are paid it is space rates
for the local paper!
FREMONT HOUSE,
Boston, May II. 1854.
E. DUSSEAULT. JR.,
Charlestown, Mass.
SIR.-I wish an original fve-act tragedy
the feature to be heroine, myself the person
ator of it, the scene not to be laid in this coun-
try; the plot to be optional with the author
for which. if l like it. will pay five dollars.
Respectfully. ELIZA LOGAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

kitchen and nearly stumbled over Bung.
Her neck and shoulders were bare, and she
blazed with jewels like an avenging angel of
great value
"What are you doing here, you horrid,
stupid COOLER" she began.
II blong Boss TOMMY come help him
get mally," began the old man feebly.
you've made trouble enough tonight. l
don't want you around here. Shoe! Get
out"
"Too muchee hen talk" jeered Bung, his
resentment again rising against this woman
who had compelled him to wear dress suit.
@You've spoiled your masters evening
clothes and almost stopped the wedd1ng!"
she went on. "Now go along-no impu-
dence!"
Il no go!" Bung braced his feet against
the muscles of two hunkies who were at
tempting to drag him to the door. The
scuffle was interrupted by Tommy, who, clad
in gray for travelling, entered and lnterfered:
"What are you doing to poor old Bungt"
he asked good humoredly.
II blong you, Mist Tommy! Wha' TO
she make boss TALK" inquired Bung, attach
ing himself to his young master.
Il would discharge that man for his inn
pudence, if l were you!" almost shrieked
Aunt Caroline. Before I'd let Chinese
clodhopper wear my clothes"
at was you who made the rule about
dress suits, think said Tommy rather
tartly "Come, Aunt Caroline, don't let's
be cross. 1t was only old Bung."
Il suppose you'd let him set fire to the
house and murder us ALL" shifted Aunt Caro-
line as she banged out of the door.
@Brace up, Bung!" said Tommy, Shaping
the old man between the shoulders. "The
suit can be cleaned-I guess. Anyhow, I'm
too happy to care"
@You happy" asked Bung, bursting into
smiles.
aYou bet l ami"
Il tell you Why" whispered Bung Sc
cretively, leading his master into corner
of the dining room where the image of Ho
Gee reposed serenely. @This god make good
luck. Him velly good joss mally by. My
glandfathah give him my glandmothah
when they mally. What happen then? Ten,
leben twelve, children"
$50 you've given him to us!" laughed
Tommy.
Il give you this Clistmas plesent. Some
day pletty soon, when you got plenty Ill
Tommies, all same you, then l come be
glandfathah to Them
Tommy, laughing, hurried away to be the
center of a vortex of rice, kisses, and old shoes.
AND next morning on the ranch Bung,
IA dressed in his usual uniform of faded
overalls, met the Judge in the south orchard.
@Goo' molnin', Judge
@Good morning, Bung."
"Tellee me, Judge-in top-high soci'ty do
man wear dless suit all timer"
@Part of the time, anyhow"
@Huh! They clazy!'
@Don't you think that would be comfort
able?"
4Some folks, mebbe, could do. Some
folks damn fool. But you and me, Judge,
we no do. bless suit no healthy TO US. We
hayseeds."
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
JUNE 8, 1912. Locations.

'~Iri~ association. rlsht hmiJ Solu- m"u river. opposite NJ. b below: J II. Ir,dcri,ks ct aG.. May 8. 1cI2.
 Buckeye ioy association. between discovery osborn crceDs. Chas D Jones ct a.. May s2. 1gls.
 Fox association on California creek Philip Murphy ct al.; March 10. I9l2.
 Alliance association. California creek. Thos. olson tt al; March 10. 1912.
 Reliance association. California creek. Thos. olson ct al.. March 10. 1912.
 Denancee association. California creek. Philip Murphy ct al; April II, 1912.
 santa Clara association, California creek. Thos. olson ct al.
 santa Cruze association. Bonanza river; Philip Murphy It al.; May g. 1912.
 santa Clara association. Bonanza river: Philip Murphy ct al; May ,. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17

This is the time sf year to take bath. scoms in the waters fine" ae shs Ellta Open all night
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
GOVERNMENT AFTER
 SHIPPING TRUST
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. June 15.-The gov ernment is working away trying to prove that certain steamship lines are a monopoly operating in restraint of trade. and many lines of steamers are involved in the suits. more especially boats plying between the United states and Brazil.
 The instiutinE of suits against trusts on the part of the government is not taken as a serious affair, for in all the prosecutions instituted to date nothing has come from them. except hurdening the people with extra taxes to the amount of many millions.
 Both democratic and republican pa pers admit the present system of try ing to control the trust by prosecution Is all wrong. that the government has expended something like two millions trying to prosecute and handle tho mergers. the combinations have wor out in nearly every case and the extra cost the trusts have added to th' burden of the people runs way up Into the millions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
MAoeao BROTHER
 AMBASSADOR JAPAN
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY, June l5.-The ap- pointment of Gustavo Madero. broth CT of the president. as ambassador to Japan. is creating considerable com ntnt in official circles. especially when coupled with the talk of certain of the republic.
 The appointing of Gustavo by Pres ident Madero is taken to mean the head of the Mexican republic Is trying 10 court favor from the mikado. and there is a close understanding exist. ing between President Madero and Japan that only can be carried on by q member of the presidents family.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
JUNE 10. 1912. Deeds.

Geo A. Hall ct al. to Jeff Godin. 4-7th interest in Deep Streak asso- citation. left limit Osborne creek: June s. 1912.
 Northwestern Commercial Co. to Antonio Polet. parts of lots IS and i9 in block 15 and lot 40 in Block Nome citI: June s. 1912.
 J. II Smith to stephen Haid. lot 9, block 90. Nome city; Sept. go. 1911.
 Locations.
 Cold Hin No. lode claim near Big Hurrah creek. NJ. C. Condon: May 5, 1912.
 Garny claim. left Ii timDry creek; Ivan Grinaker ct al. June 1. 1912.
 Revocation Power Of Attorney. Mrs. A. Ginivin to Mike Mccarthy June 10. 1912.
 Emma McLcnnan to C. D. McLen- nan: June 10. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
MATTERS 0F RECORD JUNE 2. 1912.
 Deed

Ed l.ttauu. to James BaJOuhi-. NU below uH oregon creek. June {, IsIZ
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
WHOLESALE MURDER
 IS UNCOVERED
Special Nugget Service.

DES MONIES. la. June 15.-The bodies of J. E. Moore, we'll known merchant. together with that of his wife. four children and a Hiss Edith Blanche. also a Miss Sullinger. were discovered with their heads crushed in. at the Moore home as Nillisa.
 No clue to the murderer. or murder CTS have been found. the bodies being cold when found, and the deed having been committed several hours before the discovery was made.
 Detectives are now trying to run the murder to earth. the deed having been committed with an ax. ans every person In the house killed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
TAFT WILL VETO
 JUDICIARY BILL
Special Nugget Service.

wASHINGTON, June 13-President Taft has notified the members oI congress that he will veto the judiciary bill. which allows the appropriation for carrying on the Judiciary of the cOuH try. if the members insist on abolish Ing the commerce court. as the rider c. the same provided in the bill.
 Yesterday the president sent word to the leaders in charge Of the judi ciary appropriation bill that he would veto the same if 1t comes before him abolishing the commerce court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
HOUSE ADOPTS BILL
 TO DISPOSE WOOD
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. D. .. Juno i5.- The house has adopted in conferenc6 the army appropriation bill amend ment that provides for the dcsposing of General Wood, now chief of staff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
DISAPPOINTED

Eut reinstatcd could not get reser- vations on Vic So the delay was un- advoidahie. but thanks to the great what was Is the Senator loomed up a close second with musician. so now all smiles Is BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
WEATHER RECORD
JUNE is. 1912.

Tcmperaturc-MaN 62 above minimum ~ above Hupmet.r= tu iuehe4 Weather Cloudy. Wiud--Iieht Precipitation inches.
 ARTHI'R GIBSON. observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17

Remember we are retailers as we'll az wholesalers. Special bottle sale. sew ard Commercial Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
MOSlEM "RED CROSS"
FOUNDED BY RUSSIAN

draw to . sanatorium In switssrland.
He left the latter on the outbreak Of
the war. But II seems to have been
necessary to place him under restraint
when he reached home. owing to the
fury Co which he gave way when he
discovered that no command would be
accorded to ham In the Servian army in
the field.
Incidentally Il may be mentioned that
while the Bulgarians the Greeks and
even the Montene gr1ns. arc all admitted
to have conducted their military opera
tons with all such humanity as Is
compatible with war. the Bulgartans
particularly shining in this respect.
the Servians have distinguishes them
selves by their barbaHty. and by their
massacre not only OF prisoners and OF
wounded, blu. also Of tho women and
children of the towns and villages
which fell tnto their hands. Indeed.
their sayagery has excited such intense
resentment among the Albanians, who
have been the principal sufferers, that
there 10 no likelihood OF their being
permitted to ever add any portion OF
Albania to their kingdom
Copyright, 1912. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

marriage on Wednesday. when Miss
Pauline Hsthorn became the bride Of
A. T. McNeny. Of brakes Branch. The
marriage was performed in the east
room OF the Hethorn homo by Rev. r.
L. MoNaid. OF Blackstone. The bride
wore an imported gown OF white duch-
ess satin. trimmed In real lace and
pearl trimmings. Her only ornaments
Was an exquisite pendant Of pearls
and diamonds. a gift Of the groom.
She came with her father and was
mot Mt the altar ~ the groom, who
McNeny. who was best man. Tha
bridesmaid. Miss Blanche Morton. OF
Wilmington. n. C. was gowned in
white charmeuse. draped with chiffon
tmbY oidered with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The matrons Of honor were: Mrs J.
". Buchanan. Of Norfolk: Mrs. e. q.
Bagley, OF KenbrfdGe. and Nry. W. G.
Epes. OF Blackstone. sisters Of the
bride.
The bridesmaids and groomsmen
Were as follows: Miss Velma Hatchett.
and DR.. w. d. Kenwis: Miss Myron
SaluSn2. ana George brlo&torths MISS
Fannie Priddy. and W. v. Blackwell:
Miss Agnes Hatchett. and DR.. s. H
Bright: Miss Mamie Blackwell, and X.
G. Webb: Miss LESSEE Blackwell. and
]. S. Hatchett: Miss Julia Bagiey. and
u 81. VIM: Miss Bette Coleman. and
Rev. J. ". Hethorn. and Miss Ruby
McNeny. and W. S. Irby. Master
Hethorn Buchanan and Miss Juliies
Mann carried the ribbons, and little
Miss Mildred BaEley ives ring bearer.
There were Q number u out-of-town
guests. including Mrs. WcNsny. OF
brakes Branch. mother OF the groonls
Miss Fannie Pr1ddy. II Norfolk; Miss
Myron Galusha. OF C::widdis: Miss
Bette Coleman. u South Boston: Miss
Ruby MoNsny. oS brakes Branchs
Misses velma ultchett, Mamie and
LESSEE Bis sxvsll OF CapFon: Miss Az
mes Hs:chett, Of Buffalo Springs: 1iso
White. Of North Carolina: 8. ). McNeny.
brakes Branch: 8. l. McGonegal. OF
Norfolk: DR.. and Mrs. Buchanan. OF
Norfolk: DR.. s H. Bright. Of Norfolk;
Rev. John Hethorn, OF Williamsburg,
and John c. Blackwell. Of Dinwiddic.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
McNeny left for Washington. New
York. Niagara Falls. and other points
of interest in the North. They Will ba
gone about two weeks. and on their
return will make their home in Ken
bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
Social and
Personal

To-day Is a time Of family dinings.
and most Of the entertainments OF the
day will be very informal. ThankssiN-
ing being time of homecoming ana
home gathering. All society viii be
cut in fun force this afternoon to at
tend the football game between VIZ
sinia and North Carolina Universities.
and the entertainment given them by
the alumni here this evening at the
Masonic Temple will be a very bril-
liant and interesting affair. There is
20 be another dance given al the coun-
try Club ia honor of the men here 10
aitend al" Chi PM Fraternity ccnVen-
lion, In session in this city, and nu-
merous other smaller functions VIII
complete the round Of gaieties for the
day.
The Governor Of Virginia and Mrs.
Mann Will attend services at the
Church of the Covenant this morning
and will later have as their guests at
family dinner in the Executive Man
sion DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Mann.
The Thanksgiving German.
The one big event Of the day ia the
athletic world Of the South is the foot
ball classic. which will be played this
afternoon at Broad Street Park: the
one big event of the day in the social
s*i| Va TIC tits VIA pS suS
Ing german rendered the football teams
ard student bodies of the uniye, stiles
.f Virginia and North Carolina by III"
iienmond Alumni Association Of the
University Of Virginia al the Masonic
Temple tonight.
Interest centres in the german. TO-
night particularly on account OF the
fact that the alumni are making OF IL
an occasion for a real reunion. The
wives Of all the married members Of
the association have been asked to be
patornesses. and the following have
accepted and will be present: Mes
danes George Ainslie. Samuel A An
derson. Greer Baughman. BENJAMIN H
Berry. Lewis c. Bosher. B. p. Boul-
ware II. GOODWIN Boykin. Joseph p.
Brady. Wallace F. Brown. J. st. George
Bryan. Jonathan Bryan. Thomas p
Bryan. Edward n. Calisch, Charles V.
Darlington. J. Preston Carson. Lucius
+. Cary. John Hampden Chamberlayne,
George l. Christian. Preston Cooke. S.
i. C"wardin. Beverley 7. Crump. John
Dunn, William ". Dunn. J. Taylor FL
tyson. Christopher & Garnett. Marshall
VI. Gillian. Thomas c. Gordon. Alfred
J. Gray. George c. Gregory. Julian
Gum. Virs!n.us ". Harrison. Julien H.
isiH. Eppa Hunt0r. Jr, J. Allison
Hodges, Frank 3. Isaacs. George Ben
Johnston. William Russell Jones. David
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
AauGnernrG5
TLis Store Will Close at
/ O'clock To-Day on
Account If Thar ksgiuing

II. Leake, John +. Leasy. John u
LiSntfoot, Jr., EuseGe e. Massie. Ed.
ward Mcclure. Jonn l.. Mcclure, stuart
~ Aichaux. Wyndham X. Meredith
john Is. Minor. Andrew }. MUntaSu"
Hill Montague, q. kidSeway Moore. T.
j. Mos.ley. }. Pope Nash. J. Garnet'
Nelson. Kirk Parrish. a. ". Pate. son
Cotesw orth pinckney. Robert Lee Pow
ers, Jr.. Oscar T. RedfOTd. Hugh Rus
sen. Alexander II. Sands. X Garter
Scott, pau 4. Shaier. H. NJ. smith. j..
Thomas Il. Snead. john X. SGartwout
Henry Taylor. Jr.. W. Brydan Ten
nant, T.. Is. Thonasson. Arnist-ad l..
Wexford. william H. white. Charles
y. Williams, Jr.. John Skelton Williams
Lewis c. williams. Laugbourne n. Vii.
liams.
The german will begin promptly a.
$50 and will be led by the leaders o!
the University OF Virginia and North
Carolina german clubs. The alumni
figure will be led by Julien H. Hill
During the first intermission the NOV
ing pictures will be shown, followed
by two vaudeville acts from the En-
pire Theatre.
Those alumni who have not yet re-
ceiyed their tickets will be able 10 get
them at the door from some member
of the committee.
Mr.. McGiIvra'. LunchsOn.
Mrs Kitty Scott McG!ivra. OF North
Fifth Street, entertained az very
pretty luncheon Of eighteen covers al
the Country Club yesterday at
o'clock. Mrs. McGilvra invited her
guests Ia meet Mrs. Benjamin II. Plum
mer. of Philadelphia: who is visiting
her at her home here. The table was
Sc: with a centrepiece Of yellow chry-
santhemums. and luncheon was served
in the sun parlor.
TAlb0tt-Dlow.
Society in Richmond Ii much inter
ested in the marriage Of Charles Il.
Talbot and Miss Sarah Sarcissa Blow,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ethel
dred Blow. which took place last night
in ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Knox
willie. Tenn. at o'clock. The cere-
,nony was performed by the Rev. Whit
aker. and Professor Frank Nelson play
ed the wedding music. The chancel
was banked with palms and white
flowers and lighted candles were used
on the altar.
The brides wedding gown was an
accordian plated robe with corsage
and draperies Of real lace and a court
train OF embossed charmeuse. She wore
her mothers wedding veil Of point
lace caught with orange blossoms. and