davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-09-13

Robert ]. Sanford died at 1850
Champa street Thursday morning. He
was formerly OF Chattanooga, Tenn.
Funeral notice later.
The Denver star., 1913-09-13

In memory of dear wife. mother.
sister, Mrs. Ella y. Crosby-Ward. who
left earth's cares and SORROWS Sept
Is. 1912.
Gone but not forgotten.
We love her STILL
Rev. A. NJ. Ward. Wayman. Vera
and Vergil Ward, Howard X. Ward.
The Denver star., 1913-09-13
BIG BARBECUE.

Whether hungry or not come to
Luna Park Friday. Sept. 18th, and
get good feed. Skating and eating
afternoon and evening. w. Linzy will
make it pleasant for you.-Adv..
9-l3-lS.
Hear Mps. Caddie Litten, the latest,
in her line, Sept 30.-Adv.
The Denver star., 1913-09-13
NOTICE. LADIES'!

Man wishes neat. intelligent girl
to go in company at leisure. Partic-
ulars can be given. Address g. c.
w. 252S California St. or phone Olive
612 after 6 p. IN.
The Denver star., 1913-09-13

Or. Westbrook, office % Good block,
office phone Main 1888. Residence 265
King 81. Residence phone South 2o6s.
-AdX.-6-16.
The Denver star., 1913-09-13

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 4. 1919.
The Union Health and Accident Co.
Denver. Colorado.
Gentlemen:
a mpleased to acknowledge receipt
OF your prompt remittance of check
for $116,70. indemnity for my claim.
l am, Yours truly.
GEORGE o. HANSON.
The Denver star., 1913-09-13

Laura Wilson of 1918 East 32nd
avenue died on August 18th and on
August 18th her husband, as bene-
fciary, was paid the burial benefit of
$4,000
The Denver star., 1913-09-13

Lydia Haywood of 1925 Lawrence
street died on August 18th. On Au-
gust goth a burial benefit of $4,000
was paid the beneficiary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
The All-Satin Hat.


Harking back to a mode of some
seasons ago the hat OF all satin is
coming in again for fall wear, and for
between season, at the end of sum-
mer and the first of fall hat, there
could be nothing more adaptable and
prettier, both for tailored and for
dressy wear. And by the way, for
her who adheres to the ever smart
black and white or all black mode,
the black satin hat will soon be Of
fering numerous attractions. Again
at the immediate time combinations
of satin and straw are much liked.
Revival of Velvet
Following satin there is revival of
velvet to whisper more of the fall
fashion secrets, and one of the very
earliest shown of the fall hats at a
we'll known New York shop, was of a
wide brim of black velvet, faced with
white chiffon, and topped with regu-
1ation tam o'shanter of the velvet,
against which was set cream white
rose. Still newer than velvet itself,
is panne velvet, soft and lustrous in
effect, which promises to work itself
into millinery favor before the leaves
begin TO yellow. In fact the tailored
hat facing as well as the made crown
will often be of panne, with the smart
suggestion of the old time silk beaver
The New Palm Tree
Trimming.
The palm tree effect in trimming
is one of the altogether new and very
attractive arrangements in hat trim
mings, if its popularity is not over
done--but made of good feathers it
hardly could be. 1t is natural con-
sequence of the recent favor of ostrich
fancies to replace the regulation and
so long favored ostrich plumes 6
varied length. The palm tree" is an
arrangement of the feather fues on
the end of the stem which has been
stripped and so gives the long and
slender appearance. Then the fues
are mounted, or punched at the end,
cut out alternatingly, or left in their
natural arrangement to form a deli
cately waving and trembling tip, very
suggestive of the graceful branch of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

giving the visor shape width over the
ears. This hat sets down we'll over
the head and is becoming to youthful
faces.
Jockey Caps the Extreme Style
for Fall
Women who go in for pronounced
styles will seize upon the new jockey
cap shape, with its low-setting crown
and rakish little visor at the front.
The edge of the cap settles well over
the tops of the ears-though of course
the ears are covered by waves of hair
in the prevailing fashion-and the
downward slanting visor hides the
forehead and even the eyebrows. Only
a very pretty face, or plain face that
is chic, will be able to stand this Sc
we're jockey cap style, though it is
certain that many women who have
no business to adopt such hat will
its rakish visor brim.
Virot, who may always be relied
upon for chic and charming hats, pro-
nounced enough in style to please
those who like individuality in milf
merry, yet never verging on the bold
or tough" suggestion, has brought
out graceful fall shape of velvet, set
slantwise on the head to show a good
deal of the hair at one side, while the
other side of the face is closely shad-
ed. This hat is small and audacious
and at the back, near the left side,
rises an enormously high loop of wide
MORE ribbon, upheld by two slender,
curving quilts.
Roman Stripes in Favor.
Roman striped sashes, neokties and
hat scarves are growing IN favor and
are worn by children, young girls and
staid matrons. With morning dress
es of linen in brown and tan shades,
or with a certain shade of Deli blue,
these bright colored sashes are par
ticularly pleasing Sometimes a note
of black is added to the costume. in
the way of hat, buttoned patent leath-
err boots or oxfords, or in black but
tons or pipings on the frock, to tone
down the somewhat vivid hues of the
Roman stripping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
Boldly Outstanding Feather
Trimmings

Goura, Numidie and Coo all have a
prominent place in fall hat trim
mings, and the freakish feature of the
season promises to be the tall COG
aigrette which is at this moment the
craze in Paris, and which resembles
nothing more closely than the state
ly black decoration on a hearse. vi
rot is showing the new student cap
style with this hearse-likc aigrette
standing upright and reaching an ex-
travagant height; but the eye will as
readily become accustomed to the
stceple feather ornament, doubtless,
as it did to the enormously long,
backwardsweeping feather Of the
spring; and long suffering Insecurity
will welcome a feminine hat feather
that mounts upward-out of the way
and does not tickle his ears and
threaten his eyesight as the back
slanting trimmings of this summer
have done. Swan feathers are new
arrival in the trimming department..
and an immense number of new ideas
in quilts, pompons and aigrettes is
ready for fall conside rat ton.
Ribbons Never More Popular
One set of people will be made &C.
static by the fall hat fashions, and
they are the ribbon manufacturers,
for Paris has promised ribbons with
vengeance. Yards and yards of rich
ribbon will be incorporated in autumn
millinery. Very soft satin, MORE and
taffeta ribbon will be used for big,
soft bows at the side or back of tur-
ban shapes, and sitter ribbons, like
grosgrain and velvet, will be made
into pert loops and ends. At the
Maison Royalc the new jockey-cap
hat has attracted deal of attention
The pulled crown of this hat is of
velvet and in front there is little
visor brim covered with taffeta rib
bon. Over the visor brim is a smart
ly tied bow of the taffeta ribbon with
three graduated loops, the smallest
loop being not more than an inch
long, the second, two inches and the
third loop about four inches. At
either side OF the cap three ribbon
loops stand outward in wing effect,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
PARIS READY WITH FALL HATS
Hats remain small. Maine and velvet mid
summer combination. Dark, rich colors have the
favor. Large use of ribbon promised. The new
jockey cap and student cap. Turbans IN helmet
style

harvest of colds in the head. With
restaurant and theatre gowns, how
ever. the transparent maine crown is
quite in the picture and gives oppor-
tunity for the fetching display of half
revealed hair ornaments of rhine
stones and pearls. Some of the au-
thoritative miiliners are showing cap
tivating models with these transpar-
ent maline crowns and brims of vel
vet. The shapes of such hats are
small and close fitting, the dark vel
vet brim forming a becoming frame
for the face while the crown of tulle
fits closely over the head, defining its
contour. A particularly fetching
model by earlier, in this type, has a
close-htting brirn of black velvet, with
a crown of shirred white tulle. Match
ing the hat is a neck ruff of black
and white malines. Ruff and hat were
designed to accompany a trousseau
gown ordered by French bride-to-
be, and the black and white head and
neck wear will be very chic with the
gown of black lansdowne, draped in
clinging lines and having a great deal
of shadowy white lace on the bodice.
High Colors in Millinery not Favored
The attempt of some Paris MILL
ners to launch vivid hues in MILL
merry has not met with success. Black
hats and black and white models have
the favor, and when colors are shown
in the new models for autumn, they
are dark, rich colors, like prune,
raisin, navy blue. deep violet, seal
brown, taupe and wine red. Green in
a deep. messy shade promises TO be
very smart, and notable model by
Lewis is of moss green velvet with a
pert aigrette ornament of cog in iri-
descent shades of green, bronze and
h1ack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

a palm tree OF course the trimming
effect OF the palm tree ostrich may
be matter of fancy. but one espe-
cially smart effect has recently been
noticed, and that is the crossing of
the delicate stems in the center front
of velvet shape, the ends spreading
at each side, three or four tips being
employed in each group.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

increases both the grace and the
youthfulness of the model. Hunters
green velvet forms the big crown, and
this crown is attached to a straight
brim of shirred MORE ribbon in the
same rich shade of green. The green
moirc ribbon is used for the huge
bow at the back, also. No smarter or
more pleasing model on to-dsjGs page
of advanced Paris hat styles is pre-
scented than this Tam O'Shanter hat
of dark green.
The New Visor Shape for Autumn
This jaunty hat is the craze just
now in Paris, where it is worn, de-
spite its wintry character, with sheer
est frocks of net, lace and machine
embroidery. The shape is so pro-
nounced and extreme that the hat will
be sure to be taken up by those wom-
en- who adore individual and auda-
cious effects. This model from an
authoritative Paris nilliner, is of dark
green velvet-and bye the bye, dark
green is a millinery tip for those who
like to be first with coming modes.
The band of MORE ribbon is charac-
teristic of the jockey cap style which
this hat initiates; and the outrageous
ly tall cog aigrette is the very latest
Paris cri
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
A Quarterback Shape in Gold
and Green

Almost exactly like the dress pa
rade hat of a gallant naval officer, is
this feather-trimmed model by Saget.
The gold and green shades of the
hat are especially rich and are indica-
tive of the pronounced favor for green
in fall millinery. Over an elongated
shape rich gold lace is laid in soft
folds and the plumes are Russian
green in color. This hat was designed
to match an autumn tailored costume
of dark green mohair and worsted
fabric, part of the sartoria1 outfit of
young royal lady whose costumes
are celebrated throughout Europe.
With the green and gold costume will
be carried a gilt purse set with emer-
aids, and high heeled patent leather
boots with green suede buttoned tops
will complete the color harmony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
The New Student Cap is Most
The Tam o'shanter Revived

Under the new pseudonyn of STU
dents cap" this familiar Tam O.
Shanter shape makes its appearance
for autumn. The style is youthful
and becoming to almost all faces and
the big bow of ribbon across the back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

There is no indication of larger
hats for autumn. Paris shapes remain
small and medium, the very small hat,
set slightly asiant on the head hav-
ing the favor among wearers who
lean toward chic and extreme modes
With true Partisan perversity Paris
has taken up velvet as millinery ma
terial in the midst of summer, and
frocks for the Trouville-Deauville fes-
tivities are being matched with fetch
ing headgear made of felt and velvet;
and already the exclusive shops in
the Rue de la Paix vicinity are offer
ing new felt shapes that signal the
opening of the new season. Paris
soon tires of style that has become
universal, and straw hats were worn
so very early this year that an equally
early arrival of the fall felt hat is in
evitable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
Lewis Adheres to the Louis XIV
Style


Style
Season after season Lewis brings
out this tip-tilted Louis XIV model,
which this autumn promises to take
with more success than the shape has
met with formerly. because of the in
creasing popularity of bandeaued
styles, and the present vogue of the
hat turned up at the back Dark, rich
red is the color of this Lewis-Louis
hat. The shape is covered with dark
red velvet and under the brim at the
back is fiat bow of soft red ribbon.
The huge roses massed across the
back between upturned brim and
crown are in shades of red with CLOS
sy, dark green leaves.
The New Student Cap is Most
Becoming
While the jockey cap style demands
a pretty face and a great deal of style
to carry off its rakish effect, this stu
dent cap-an exact copy of the head
gear worn by German students in
1s30-will become almost any woman.
The big, soft crown is, of course, OF
velvet. the favorite material for fall
hat crowns it appears, and the little
brim over the nose is of taffcta rib
bon. Wing-like loops of the ribbon
give width to the low hat at the sides,
and the bow of ribbon at the front
completes its graceful line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
Maine an Odd Mate of Wintry
Velvet

In the midst of this rush for felt
and velvet models, however, one OBJ
serves an ever increasing use of airy
maine, and there is every reason to
believe that this maine vogue will
continue strongly through the fall.
Especially will the maine hat be used
with formal frocks for theatre and
restaurant wear, and the new maline
models, instead of showing pleatings
and pufhngs of the cloudy black stuff
over shapes of denser fabric, are
wholly transparent. Crowns of ma
line are entirely un1ined and the Golf
fure with its ornamental combs and
pins is visible through the hat. When
the hair is golden or light in color
this effect is rather attractive, though
If the vogue continues into actual cold
weather it viii probably mean rich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
Irish PIayiet.

Tho play Irish Eden" given under
the auspices OF Mullen Division No. ..
\. o. Hibernians. at 81. Mary's hail
Wednesday was well attended and
those impersonating the various char
acterS did we'll in parts assigned and
deserved Crdeit. Thera were three
acts. the first being the exterior Of
Father Duify's home. the second and
Third the same with two years laps,
of time. The cast OF characters In
Guided; Howard l. Ray as Father
Duffy. and Miss Mary Ray coached the
actors. Michael Reddy was Father
OBrien. Albert Hart was Doctor No
Ian. James GilmatriE a. John Nolan
was fine. Lawrence Hart as Mike Pat
rick. Joseph Killeen as Tom Blake
Lawrence Frable a Harrison Wood
worth. William Mulroy as Louis
Schmidt. Mary Fees as Nellie Dunv
G"ncvieve Clark as Annie Ryan. Mary
Daush"rty as Mrs Patrick. Mary
chapman a Mrs Murphy. Marie
killecn as May pcmscy. Rose Carney
AS Aunt Susan and tho Patrick chill.
dr"n included George Eurk. Rornard
'onif. Edward Padden. RAYMOND
Flanagan, Elizabeth Reuter-. Zeta Hart
Catherine Hartoilas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
NEWS BRIEFS

I'd lowell will bc given n hearing
before Squire nobbs this afternoon
I on "a CHARGE Of non-surport Jewell
las been wanted since last January
bur vas not arrested until yesterday.
The directors of the Wheelins
Electric Company hC'd an important
meeting yesterday morning and dis
cuSS"d matters pertaining to trc
i'chiinc cf The city. Noihius was Civ.
ru out for publication hut tho dircc-
tors state that an important an
ruuuc.meut viii Jc made in a few
days.
GINS Roll. recently appointed cook
~ ID" work nous" 10y the board 81.
control. has resigned
After some fourteen years 81 aCi-
.'atiou. the Top Mil road will be orcr.
."d To- the publ" ON Saturday uni IS
-,WcfliuL unforeseen inforycnos.
The rtvinc work has hocu c0mplet.
cd and 10" tarrirg will be finished
.hy Friday
TIC board of cor.ro' ,--t,-dav
approved th" pay roll of tho Iolica
-" and city departments amounfin.
10 sf.E'il.. Following This action
.'noy mad" "trip Of inspection over
.iho Top Nil road
TIL" 'hr.etomafhian class 81 tho
Methodist Protestant church of
BRIDGEPORT. " Va. was Yesterday
rrIr''d charter So 500 D., tho West
Virginia SUNDAY School Association
Charles $ Bartlett i- president. and
th" class g. taught D., VI y Tric-.
board of directors OF th. Fan
Handle Agricultural club viii be-
elected 80 a meeting fo he hold i'm this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15

The last time saw that boy he wa,
I"lt"rlrs "n street corner with thres
very questionable looking companions
That illustrates VIVA, 2 moan, bv ,
ih'k ~ sense 81 proportion. That
women Thought that "a house ALWAYS
in order was beautiful thing. So II
Dc. h1t tf"rc are other things more
hai'iful and more important. She
''dn.' rra.i1" that. am afraid she
viii some time.
Again. rtfi. girI from tho country
was visiting hsr city cousin and was
asked Co.. 90 th'Ifer party she posi-
lively could not afford 20 buy long
rl"f's and wore hor short ones al
though nor dress had elbow sleeves.
she took tho Stoves oT as son as sho
entered the theIf"r and dpvoutly hoped
Chat r' nu" would notice. But her CITY
cousin sri"i her ana was horrifsd.
Nv dear ehc protested. no one
takes their gloves or in tho th.Efcr."
Nrv 'Hnf woman know that 50 wIs
rnd th.rE % conform % social custom.
Sla let e'rhf ~ fhn fact that the
I.rh'r rnurf's- whi. ~ WIFI not hurt
~ro'h'r's fo"'if@s Is infinitely more
important
~ certain ermr-c- homo won
1'r..f rI,V I4 iuat 90 fh. living room
'.r7. fl.r. 's rp window in the
north ..rr.r asked tho man who
H.' 90 v' fIHf was and hc said 10
v..'' Nr' spoiled fra symmetry ~
thn house 'n p.f window there
U N.r. I.ff..r e'rurrtfrV weigh
....'.' 'r' nf..r' .rft o. look half
way ACTORS o.. ur. .r'
wonder vt.-'r ,o1 and lack q
.'E wad some
'r.. '.. erf.. o.. ue."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
Proper Care of Hair
and Complexion

Scalp-cleanliness means everything In
growing and preserving beautiful hair.
because only from A clean scalp will
healthy hair grow. BY shampooinE with
n teaSpoonful OF canthroN (which costs
nttle1 dissolved in cup hot water. i'm
macuiatc cleanliness results: Gandruff
and scalp-diScomfort are removed in
stsntly. your head feels good. the hair
dries quickly and takes on most soft
nuffinesS and luStTe without any ten
dency to become streak.'. brittle or
harsh.
No woman will have cause TO COM
plain Of ShininesS or Sailow. oily skin
~. instead Of face powder. She uses
spurmaN-lotion which. when on. seems
part OF skin. This wonderful skin
whitener and complexion -bsautir-r Is
easily made az home at small cost by
d.sSolVing ounces spurnaN In z pint
witch hazel COR hot water. then adding >
teaSpooufulS glyCerine IL does not
show when on. nor does II rub OF as
easily rs powder and II keeps the skin
smooth and fresh. and protects 1t from
Chapptug ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
Married In Columbus

The following Is a copy OF cards
received in the city by friends of the
contracting parties:
Mrs. Lydia Nickerson
announces the marriage OF here
daughtr.
Katie May.
Mr.. G.. Baird Lashley
on Wednesday. May the fourteenth.
nineteen hundred and thirteen
Columbus. Ohio.
No 10 Clark Place.
Columbus. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
EVENING Dinner.

Mrs. Mary Schonk entortcaind
number of friends and relatives to
dinner Wednesday evening and the
decorations wern pink and white with
the hest Of dinners served TO the
following: Mrs. Mary Doepkin. Mrs.
Elizabeth SCybold. Mrs Eliza Bayha.
Mrs. harlrs Docpkin. Mr.. Anna
Schambra. Mr.. and Mr.. VIII Schcnk.
Miss Helen pocpkin. Miss Virginia
Sch"nk Mrs. Mary Sch"nk. Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
Sherman Commencement.

commencement exercises OF the
Lima HenniS- Sherman school OF ex-
preston takes place Friday evening
at the Columbia Club. A clever pro
gram has been arranged by Mrs.
sherman in order TO show the indi-
vidual talent of the three seniors.
Misses Riley. Klieves and Pracht.
Delsarte pantomime and dances will
be introduced. Prof Summers or
chestra will furnish the music. At
the close OF the exercises Mrs. Sher-
man will present the diplomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
Current Events Departm-nt

The current events department Of
tho Noman's club will meet on Fri
Gay afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the \.
.. |. W. rooms and Miss Katherine
Locke. OF youngstown. o. will talk
on the Balkan lmbroclio and the DO
lliical situation Of European co:n-
Tries In connection with the Balkan
states VIII be an interesting topic to
eV"reyon. All club members will h.
Present and the public will be ad.
mtted on the payment OF the usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
For Miss DlnhY.

Miss Helen Digby. daughter o, Mr..
and Mrs. George Digby, OF the Island
whose wedding 10 Mr. John Dunning
takes place June 2. will be largely
entertained preceding the wedding
Saturday evening of this week a
chicken and waffle dinner will b.
even AT Stringers. near Rayland. and
HE young people are anxiously look
ing forward to a pleasant evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
BoWman-P5ton-

The wedding Of Mr.. George Howard
bowman. OF Peters Run. and Miss
Lula May Patton. Of Short Creek took
place Wednesday afternoon NJ 2 20 AZ
the church Of God. Elm Grove. Rev.
Loring Howell Officiating. Tho father
mother and brother OF the bride we're
Ir"Sent and the attendants were Miss
Elsie Clemens and MIR {. II. Patton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15

william Weiss. who leaves to-day
for London. ENGLAND. was the recipi-
ont of a farewell party at tho Elks'
Club "Wednesday evening. when the
members of tho club Of which he is
member entertained with dance
party. Dancing WAS enjoyed and a
luncheon served. Tho members OF the
club Mern prnsnnf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
Priscilla Sewing Club.

Mrs. VIII Supler. of Roney's Point.
entertained the Priscilla Sewing club
"Wednesday afternoon and all the
members were present and after
sewing there was served a delicious
luncheon. The guests included Mrs
c. d. Waseman. Mrs. Calvin Nc
Cutcheon. Mrs. Will Craig. Mrs Chas.
Craig. Mrs. Ed SUPPLIED. Mrs. John
Supler and Mrs. Will Supler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
Fer Mrs .IoIiA.

Mrs Augustus Pollack. ~ Chan
Inc strc"t. and daughter. Mrs. Bor.
ma Follack Baer. entertained N tho
Brook>ide Inn Wednesday afternoon
rs compliment 10 Mrs. 6. Jolife ~
Now YORK city who Is the housa
guest Of Mrs. Frank LeMnvne uunn
on Fourteenth street. The hours
were from 10 and bridge vas
the diversion. after which an ELEGANT
Gears" dinner was served in the din
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
PatrickONeiI

Mis- Angela O'Nci'. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward O'Ncil. of Elm
Grove. and Mr.. John Patrick stole a
march on their friends and were mar
ri"d Wednesday at . o'clock by Faith
Pr Harris. az McNcChcn. The bride
Is n popular young lady and has a