davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

Robert Ewing, of Nashville, cou-
sin of Mrs. Wilson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Legare Walker, of Somerville, S.
c., cousins of Mrs. Wilson; Miss
Adeline Scott, Miss Mary Scott
Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Mary
White, and Miss Agnes Winter.
The relatives of the bride and
bridegroom were the first to greet
the President and Mrs. Wilson
who had taken up their stand in
the Blue Room after the ceremony
The bride and bridegroom also re-
ceived there. A few minutes later
the silken ropes were removed and
the diplomats, led by the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
entered the Blue Room to Offer
their congratulations and good
wishes to the President and Mrs
Wilson and the happy pair. The
other guests then flocked into the
Blue Room.
After greeting the bride and
bridegroom the guests passed into
the State dining-room, where re,
frestments were served at a Ions
table decorated with clusters oi
pink chrysanthemums and shaded
candles.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Complete List of Guests

Attorney General. Mr.. McReynolds; the
Postmaster General and Mrs Burieson.
Miss Lucy Burieson, Miss Sidney BurIe-
son, the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels. the Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. Franklin K Lane,
the Secretary OF Agriculture and Mrs
David Franklin Houston, the Secretary
Of Commerce and Mrs. William Cox
Redfield, the Secretary of Labor and
Hart Wilson. Senator and Mrs. John
Kern, Senator Gallinger. OF New Hamp-
shire; Senator Clarke. Of Arkansas.
Senator and Mrs. James MARITIME. Of
New Jersey; Senator and Mrs. William
Hughes, of New Jersey; Miss Dorothy
Owen. the schoolgirl daughter OF Sena-
tor and Mrs. Owen, of Oklahoma;
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith. daughter Of SEN
ator and Mrs. Hoke Smith. Of Georgia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. SON.
in-law and daughter of Senator and
Mrs. James O'Gorman, OF New York.
House Well Represented.
The Speaker Of the House and Mrs
Champ Clark, Miss Genevieve Clark.
Miss Dorothy Harvey, Of New York;
/ Representative and Mrs. Oscar Under
wood, Representative and Mrs. James R.
Mann, Representative William ]. Brown
ing. Representative and Mrs. ]. Thomp-
| son Baker, Representative and Mrs.
Thomas J. scully, Representative Allan
| B. Walsh, Representative William Edgar
Tuttle, jr., Representative Lewis ]. Mar
tin, Representative and Mrs. Robert
Gum Bremmer. Representative Eugene
F. Rinkead. Representative and Mrs
Walter l. Mccoy. Representative and
Mrs. Edward W. Townsend, Representa-
tive and Mrs. John J. Eagan. Representa-
tive and Mrs. James A Hamill. all OF
New Jersey; Representative and Mrs.
Victor Murdock. the Secretary to the
President and Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, and
their nine-year-old daughter.
| Army and Navy.
The Admiral Of the Navy and Mrs.
George Dewey, the Chief Of Stafr OF ths
United States Army and Mrs. Leonard
Wood, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William Mar
shall, Miss Maitland Marshall. Col st.
John Greble, Miss Mildred Greble, Mrs
William Estes. OF Bethlehem, Pa: Mrs
James Pinchot and Mr.. Clifford Pinchot,
Miss Mabel Boardman. Miss Maude Wet
more, Col Archibald Hopkins, Mrs
William Hall, Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Ethel
MacMurray, Miss Elizabeth Howry. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bicknell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler, Miss Dorothy
Aleshire, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. Mr.. Andrew c. Imbrie, Miss
Imbrie, Mrs. W. W. Harts, Miss Kath-
crime du Bose, daughter OF Medical
Director and Mrs. du Bose; Mrs. Martha
Gielow. Miss Nancy Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Mrs. ]. Borden Har-
riman. Miss Elizabeth Shelly, Miss Sophy
Johnston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Marion Johnston, and Mr.. and Mrs
Jonn ". Foster.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
By NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.

The wedding gown Of Mrs. Francis
Bowes Sayre was a triumph of the dress
makers art, and was exceedingly becom-
ing TO her blond beauty. 1t was made
of the softest, glossiest satin, draped ana
trimmed with rare point lace, the folds
Icing held in place with tiny clusters Oh
orange blossoms. The bodice was en-
Droidered in orange blossom design, which
outlined the open neck and extended
down the side of the skirt; the sleeves
we're also finished with the same design
from which fell a deep lace ruffle. The
court train fell in graceful lines from her
shoulders Her tulle veil was arranged
with a point lace cap, held in place by a
coronet of orange blossoms.
Mrs. Sayre wore the superb diamond
necklace presented to her by the House
of Representatives, and a handsome dla-
mond pin, the gift Of her husband.
While Mrs. Sayre purchased her trous-
seau with 4 view to the requirements of
a college town, she also provided herself
with some exceedingly smart afternoon
gowns and evening dresses to wear when
visiting in larger cities. While all her
gowns are markedly up-to-date not one
exaggerated note is sounded.
Has Two Tailored Suits.
Besides her travelling suit of hunters
green zebeline, Mrs. Sayre has two tall
ored suits, one OF blue velvet trimmed
with white fox and another of velour de
laine made with draped skirt, draped
coat, and with collars and cuffs Of brown
fur, She has a blue velvet hat to wear
with this, trimmed with fur and tiny
cluster of roses.
Mrs. Sayre's wedding gown and the
dresses Of her bridesmaids were made in
New York, but 7he rest Of her trousseau
was purchased in Washington and Balt-
more.
three-piece afternoon costume, an
afternoon frock, and a dinner gown were
imported from Paris by local hrm Tor
Mrs. Sayre-
The three-pike suit is Of Dresden blue
chiffon, brocaded in velvet with knee
deep hem Of plain blue in the same
shade, a coat cut in modish lines of the
plain velvet and finished with collars
and cuffs of white fox fur.
The afternoon gown is made of ivory
white velvet, and the waist is almost
entirely of cream chiffon and lace. The
evening gown is of white satin with a
double tunic of chiffon and Spanish lace.
Another dress is very pale blue satin,
made with a long draped train and
Dutch neck.
Petticoats with chiffon ruffies have
been made for all the evening gowns.
The petticoat worn with the wedding
dress is made OF chiffon and crepe de
chine.
Another Handsome Gown.
The handsomest gown in the trousseau
outside Of the bridal dress is rose-col-
ored chiffon velvet which is made with
a plain draped skirt caught up slightly
from the feet in front and trained out
TO long narrow point in the back. The
waist is Of silver lace and white chiffon.
with just a touch Of chiffon. There is
border Of white fur around the sleeves
and the bottom of the skirt.
A costume for shopping or informal
calling, to be worn under fur coat. is
Of orchid chiffon broadcloth.
All the shirtwaists button in front and
are made with " necks. Three are silk
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
MRS. SAYRE AN "OBEY BRIDE"

Mrs Francis B. sayre was an obey Rev.
Sylvester Beach asked
swlttho have wife, and Wit thou
in service
and cherish her according 10
he ordin of Coz in marrage?
wi bridegroom
hen he turn 10 bride
thy husband and wilt thou
In all
him and cherish him. according to
he nan o m Of marriageT
will,
troths and The wing
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
CHILDREN ENJOY WEDDING.
Miss Mary TumuIty and the Youne
Daniels I'm Evidence.

Little Miss Mary Tumulty, nine-year
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tum-
ulty, was one Of the happiest and most
excited spectators who witnessed the
ceremony.
She had been sent a special invitation
at the request OF the bride. The three
boys Of the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs Daniels were in attendance. An
other from the Cabinet circle created
great merriment among those guests
within hearing distance when he caught
sight of one of the military aids and
inquired:
rs that an Ambassador with the he'll
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
worn with these gowns were of
pink moire velvet and silver lace.
USHERS COLLEGE
FRIENDS OF MR.. SAYRE

The ushers were collegemates of
the bridegroom. The best man,
DIR. Wilfred T. Grenfell, Mr.. Sayre
visited in Labrador and spent
many months aiding him in caring
for the sick and needy on that
rock-bound coast.
There were only 400 invitations
issued. This is 600 less than were
issued by former President and
Mrs. Roosevelt when their daugh-
ter, Alice, married Nicholas Long
worth seven years ago. The mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, the
United States Supreme Court, the
Cabinet officers and Congressman
and their families occupied a space
reserved for them at the South end
of the East Room, near the dais.
The relatives and out-of-town
friends of the bride and bridegroom
stood at the North end of the room.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall were unable to be pres
ent, their return to Washington
having been delayed. They have
been visiting relatives at Phoenix,
Ariz., for the last month. p
Only a few members of the Sen
ate and House were invited. From
the Senate came Senator John w.
Kern, Democratic leader; Senator
Gallinger, Republican leader, and
the two New Jersey Senators.
From the House came the Speaker
and Representative James R.
Mann, the minority leader.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
DIPLOMATS WEAR
FULL COURT DRESS

The French Ambassador, NJ
Jusserand, as dean of the corps,
decreed that the diplomats invited
wear full court dress as a compli-
ment to the President, and the ef-
feet was most brilliant.
The house guests for the wed
ding were: Mrs. Sayre, mother OF
the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph R. Wilson, of Baltimore: Mrs
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Small Designed bouquets.

J. Henry Small. jr.. OF ]. H. Small &
Sons, Inc, the florists, made up the
bouquets of the bride and her attendants
at the White House wedding. The
brides bouquet was composed of lilies
of the valley and white orchids. Those
of her attendants were made OF roses.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
BRIDAL COUPLE TO SEE
ARMY AND NAVY GAME

Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre will be
members of a large party who
will attend the Army and Navy
football game on Saturday in
New York it became known last
night. Mr.. and Mrs John H
Wilson and other members OF the
family will be in the party.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Brides Wedding GOwn
Triumph of DreSSmaking
Made of Soft Glossy Satin Draped and Trimmed Dith
Rare Point Lace rpith Train Falling from Shoulders
Mrs. Sayre Wore a Diamond Necklace.

crepe with rufied tulle at the neck and
down the front. Two are net waists
with hand-run tucks
The lingerie is al handmade and
was the loving work of the brides fam
lily and friends and has all been initiated.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Myriad Lights from Glass
Chandeliers in East Room
Are Reflected Back from
Priceless Jewels.

bodice OF gold threaded lace made over
soft yellow chiffon, with a little velvet
Of deeper tone, forming small revers.
A small black velvet hat with an
aigrette in yellow shades, finished the
costume.
The gowns worn by the wives Of the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and
the Associate Justices were exceedingly
suggestive of the quiet dignity of their
husbands official rank.
Mrs. Edward Douglas White, who, with
the Chief Justice, was one of the first
to greet thu bride after the ceremony,
wore & graceful gown OF black chiffon,
with bodice made almost entirely of
lace, and a black velvet hat, with white
ostrich plumes.
Mrs. Joseph McKenna wore a handsome
black velvet suit. lightened by trim
mings OF blus velvet. with blue waist
coat. and nat Of black velvet, trimmed
in plumes.
Mrs. Holmes In Black.
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes had on a
handsome all-black gown and small
black bonnet
Mrs. Horace Lurton wore a demi-
toilet Of cornhower blue charmeuse, with
bodice of point lace, veiled in jetted
tulle, and a black velvet hat
mrs. SudIies Il. hugnes wore an eX-
ceedingly modish black velvet costume,
with pannier over-dress OF midnight blue
chiffon. and a black hat
Mrs. Willis Van Devanter was gowned
in black velvet and a black hat
Mrs. Joseph Lamar wore brown chiffon
velvet combined with Bulgarian lace,
trimmed in bands of skunk, and a small
brown turban.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney's costume was Of
wisteria velvet the skirt much draped
and the bodice of filmy lace and chiffon,
and small hat OF wisteria velvet.
Many Rich Gowns Imported.
The wives OF the foreign Ambassador
and Ministers created constant comment
by their rich imported costumes, many
OF them Just from the hands of the mos,
noted modistes Of Paris and London,
while others were brought to this coun-
try for the OCCASION by New York i'm
porters
Mime. Jusserand. wife of the French
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Velpet Gowns of All Shades
Worn BY Women at Wedding

of exquisite lace giving a relief Of color
and like the rest Of the costume, in
Guiding the velvet hat. was trimmed with
bands Of Siberian squirrel.
Miss Mona McAdoo, daughter OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury, wore cos
tune of blue velvet which was exceed
ingly becoming to her blonde beauty, the
small hat with plumes being Of the same
shade OF blue.
Mrs Lindley NJ. Garrison, wife Of the
Secretary of War, was exceedingly mod
ish in a gown Of sage green poplin with
bands OF sable on the draped skirt, the
fon and lace, with bands OF the same
fur. Her hat of sage green velvet was
trimmed with fur and plumes.
Mrs. Albert Sydney Burleson, wife OF
the Postmaster General, tete de negrt
crepe de chine gown, draped in modish
lines with old rose MORE introduced ir
long lines, and touches of white lace or
the corsage, with orange velvet girdle
and black velvet hat with plumes.
Miss Lucy Burieson wore gray crepe de
chine, with a cherry-colored jacket OF
taffeta trimmed with fur and black
hat trimmed with bands Of ermine and
pink.
Miss Sidney Burleson was attired in a
"Llllc crepe Oe CHINE JTlInIncu WIFI l1ALChd
ruffies and fur. She wore black picture
hat
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the Sec
retary Of the Navy, wore charming
afternoon toilet Of amethyst velvet
frtnged with fox fur. hat Of the same
shade velvet trimmed in fur, and a cluster
of violets.
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane. wife of the Sec
retary OF the Interior, had on blue bro
caded silk gown with long velvet cloak
velvet hat, with citron plumesL
Mrs. David Houston. wife of the Sec
Rotary of Agriculture, wore an exceed
ingiy handsome black velvet suit with
cream lace blouse, combined with bro
caded chiffon, hat OF black velvet trimmed
in band of fitch fur and tall aigrette.
Mrs. William G. Redfield, wife OF the
Secretary OF Commerce, wore q becoming
demi-toilette of heavy plum-colored Sill
and chiffon, the latter run In silver threads
and embroidered In the same tones. This
was made IN draped model, worn with q
velvet hat to match. trimmed with sable
fur and roses
Wears Taupe Poplin.
Mrs William B. Wilson, wife Of the
Secretary Of Labor, wore q gown Of taupe
matelasse poplin trimmed with cut stee
and showing q soft tone Of lavender IN
der the lace of the bodice. She wore 9
small black velvet hat, with plumes.
Miss Agnes Fart Wilson's costume was
Of robins egg b1ue crepe meteor. tho
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
THE WEDDING MUSIC.

What is believed to be the largest
single shipment of vinegar ever made,
consisting of solid train of fifteen
cars, was sent recently from factory
in Paris, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
MISS WILSON WEDS Mr.. SAYRE
BEFORE NOTABLE ASSEMBLAGE
Marriage Of Presidents Second Daughter in East Room Of
White House Is Witnessed by Many Persons
Prominent In Official Life.

CONTINUED FROM rAeE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Many Rich Gowns Imported.

CONVENED on PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

Mrs. william Jennings Bryan, wife OF
the Secretary of State, wore q becoming
toilet OF deep yioiet velvet. the bodice
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
THREE TOTS in
HOME SHAKE OFF
SCARLET FEVER

Three new cases of scarlet fever
we're reported today. one In the
vicinity OF Twenty-fourth and Market
streets, and the other two In the
Home for Friendless and Destitute
Children at Thirtieth and Market
streets
Though III for a week or more, the
cases at the Children's Home were
not reported az the Board OF Health
oihco until today. Both babies are
rapidly improving
The management OF the home
quarantined the sick babies on the
fourth floor from the other chlllren.
OF whom there are sixty. None o.
the other inmates contracted the dis
ease. Il is supposed a visitor brought
the disease.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
CONFERENCE OF
A. M. E. CHURCH
OPENS TOMORROW

With the Rt Rev. Evans Tyree. NJ.
ID. d. d., in charge, the Ninty-seventh
session of the Philadelphia Annual
Conference Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church will open in Bethel
A. NJ. e. Church here at . o'clock to-
morrow morning. DR. Tyree who ar
rives this afternoon will be a guest
of the Rev Or. W. H. Hoxter, pastor
of Bethel Church
A business session OF the Confer
ence will be held tomorrow morning
whon reports viii be heard from the
Wilmington. Philadelphia. West Phil
adelphia and Harrisburg districts. In
the evening a reception with a fno
program will be given.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

PLANS HAPPY
MAY FESTIVAL

Preparations arc in progress at tho
Peoples Settlement for their NAV
Festival, which will be observed at
the Settlement building every even
ing from May 10 to May %. The
building will be open for inspection
each afternoon from to o'clock of
festival week. On Monday evening,
May 10, there Will be q demonstra-
tion of gymnasium work.
The play. "Mr Bobb," will be pre-
scented by the young mon and women
OF the Settlement. on Tuesday even
ing. and a special feature that even
ing will be the presentation of certi-
fcates TO graduates of the First Aid
10 the Injured Class. The graduates
are Francis Clough, Daniel DuRoss
and James Morton.
The certificates will be presented by
Mayor Harrison w. Howell, and DR..
Victor d. Washburne. who will be In
trcduced by T. Allen Hilles.
There will be an entertainment by
members of the Loyal Temperance
Legion, with a medal contest on Wed
nesday evening and on Thursday. an
interesting time is promised, when
there will be a dramatization of
Mother Goose Songs, by the little kin
dergarteners; play. Making of a
Home" by the children OF the Settle
ment. and a doll drill by the girls ol
the Junior and Sunbeam Leagues.
On Friday evening. the play, "Mr
Bobb" will be repeated, there will be
an exhibition of Club and Glass work
and a cake and candy sale, by men,
bers OF the Woman's Improvement
Club.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
PUTS AN END TO BACKACHE
QUICKLY CURES WEAK KIDNEYS

waste and po sonous matter that clog
the system and cause such troubles
II does not matter whether you have
but slight symptoms or the most
chronic, aggravated case of kidney,
bladder trouble. or rheumatism that
is possible to imagine. for the very
principle of CroNcne is such that II is
practically impossible to take Il into
the human system without results
You viii find il different from all
other remedies There is nothing
else on earth like IT, lt starts to work
the minute you take It and relieves
you the first time you use IL, aneDall
the misery and suffering that 20 with
such troubles end.
You can secure an original pack
age of Croxone from any first class
druggist, such as n. b. Dansorth All
druggists are authorized to person
ally return the purchase price il it
fails to give the desired results the
very first time YOU use It,
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

McHugh; Gaspard, a miser. Leonard
e. Wales; the Bailli, Frank F. Pai-
mer: Registrar, Warner Brashears;
Assessor. II. " Antweiler; Notary.
Frederick Wyatlsr
Sopranos Miss Mary Archer, Miss
Ruby Ayerst, Miss Elma Bartram,
Mrs. Harry Blair, Miss Rilla Brinton,
Miss Nelly Brown. Miss Margaret
Cox. Mrs. Howard Clark, Miss Eliza
beth Creamer. Miss Mildred Finch
er. Miss Margaret Fulton, Miss Emily
Good. Miss Esther Good. Miss Pauline
Kolck. Miss Miriam Lang, Mrs Ray
mond Mitchell. Miss Stacia Mulvena,
Mrs. p. n. Mcclellan, Miss Mary
O'Toole. Mrs. Howard L. Pyle, Miss
Madeline G.. Reed Miss Saville, Miss
Elizabeth c. Speer. Miss Miriam
Stradley. Miss Ethel Wilson, Miss
Maud Alexander
Aitos-AIiss Nellie Allen. Miss Nab
el Allen. Mrs. Eva Bauman. Miss
Frantz Clark. Miss Dorothy Dunbar,
Miss Anna Dunbar. Mrs Harry Nor
ris. Mrs. Harry Mcintyre, Miss Eliza
beth Peach. Miss Eleanor Pyle, Miss
Rose Damico. Miss Laura Banks. Miss
Mary Sincock, Miss Marie Lannan,
Miss Helen Bicta. Mrs. Edward
Brennan, Mrs. Frank l.. Reynolds
Tenors--H " Antweiler, Warner
Brashears. Charles Hackett, Clarence
Charsha. Frank z. Herring, Onley
Herman. Philip Laird, William Muir
ply, p. w. Mcclellan. Alonz0 New
lin. Charles Redmile. Fred w.
Stierle, Ross Lenderman. Mr.. Town
send. George Shaffer, Byron Will
liams
Basses-Dr. Julian Adair. Hurley
Baldy E. B. Coy. Howard Collins,
Benjamin Dowdell. Benjamin Finch
er. Beverly Cause, Ashley Hackett
Garrett Hume, Frank Huss. Walter
Laird. IT. S. Layton. Ray Lendermani
Thomas Lee. Norman Lowry, Rich
ard Lind. Edward Martin. Raymoth
Mitchell. Lynn A. McCracken, Fran
els Blaine
Act Forest SCENE near village
of Corneville
Act ia hall in the chateau OF
Corneyille.
Act lII-A park Of the chateau.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
SUES HUSBAND
FOR SUPPORT
Court Orders Testimony
Heard in MathewSOn Case
Although Man Would
Settle

Although j. Frank Ball, counsel
for Milford Mathewson. charged with
non-suppori, asked Judge Churchman
in City Court today to make an order,
compelling Mathewson to pay $3.50
week to his wife. Margaret Mathew
son, and william f. Smalley, coun-
sci for the woman was willing to
accept this. Judge Churchman de-
clared he would refuse the apphca-
tion and directed that a hearing be
gone into. Mr.. Ball then asked that
the case be continued as he had a
case in the Court of General Sessions
for trial today. Judge Churchman
replied that as today had been fixed
for the trial by Mr. Ball and the Wit
nesses we're present he wanted to go
on with the case. II was decided by
the court, however, to take recess
from 1916 o'clock until Ills o'clock
that Mr.. Ball could appear in the
higher court
As former Judge Bail did not arrive
until few minutes after IL o'clock,
Judge Churchman declared that such
occurrences would not be tolerated
again.
Margaret Mathewson, the wife,
said she was married on February
7, 1910. and on March "A last her hus-
band left her, placing 65 cents on a
table. Since then she said he had
not returned to her nor their one
year-old child. The wife said they
had quarreled frequently since her
husband had been away Mrs
Mathewson admitted that she had
been in the company of male friend
Mrs Julia Hamor. neighbor told
Of hearing Mrs. Msthewson crying for
help and rushing into the house and
seeing marks on her throat. This was
preceding March a. Mr. Ball
objected to this evidence but it was
overruled by the court
Mrs. Jennie Norton, told of seeing
marks on the Mathewson woman's
throat as did Mrs. Mary Beaston, who
declared they we're on the side of the
neck Mrs Wiltbanks. mother OF
Mrs. Mathewson. told of seeing her
daughters neck marked and when
she said. HE intends to murder you,
the witness said Mathewson said il
was none of her business what he did,
Mrs. Wiltbanks also told of support
Ing her daughter and the baby since
her husband left The witness alsc
said she saw Mathewson chase his
wife with a butcher knife. and al
times she had to protect her daugh
ter.
David Wiltbank, brother-in-law o
Mathewson, who boarded with the
couple. told of seeing MathewsoI
strike his wife with his hand, an'
Mathewson for interfering Witt
this evidence. Assistant City Solicitor
Lynn said the State rested.
Mr.. Ball then asked permission e
make a motion but Judge Churchmai
declared he had been sitting in Cour
all morning and as it was one O'Clock
he would take a recess until 2-S'
o'clock when the case will be re-
sumed