davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15

The emperor of Germany has COM
manded impressive religious and mill
tary ceremonies in Berlin and at the
Prussian garrisons March 10 to mark
the one hundredth anniversary OF
Prussia's war of liberation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
NEW PARK

A national park in the Rocky noun
tains of Colorado. in the vicinity of
Longs peak. including the valley
known as Estes park. the continental
divide and the mountain ranges near
by, has been recommended by X. Il.
Marshall. chief Seographer of the Unit
ed States geological survey. who has
just concluded a detailed examination
of the region. Mr.. Marshall suggested
that it be named the Rocky Mountain
National park.
The region is as beautiful as any to
be found in the United States" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
The Critic.

From the New York Evening Post.
The dramatic critic, as the average
play-producer sees him. Is an ill-man-
nered scribbler who Cd INDUCES IN idle
yaporings which no one but himself ever
dreams of taking. seriously, and CD by
his malicious and ill-timed earnings ire
ouently compels the withdrawal OF a
observation-disclosures musical comedy
after the first week. The only time the
dramatic critic is a really fine fellow
is just during that first week. when the
fate of the new production hangs In the
balance and the advertising posters come
forth with tinid little quotations from
the reviewers, such as stupenoous,
..eyent of the century," audiences fran
tic with enthusiasm" said quotations rep
resenting a rastic editing of the re-
viewers original statements. To any
one who knows with how much wretched
dramatic stuff the critic has to put up.
how often he prefers to be silent rather
than cruel and how often he VIII go OUT
of his way to find kind word for a play
where that is possible this recurrent wall
from the manager who has missed giving
the dear public what 1t wants IL more
than tiresomc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
The Billboard Nuisance.
T rom Leslie's

From Leslie's
France is determined to tax offending
hillboards out of existence. The vast num-
Der of enormous billboards along rail-
roads and automobile routes has stimuli
lated France to drastic action. Every adj
vertisement board a meter square "a me-
ter is thirty nine inches) will have to pay
tax of So On a sign five meters long
and Two high the tax will be 500 year,
aid on some existing signs the tax would
come as nigh as 100 or even 81 800
1t is readily seen that such g tax Will
nrove prohibitory, as is it's design. The
billboard nuisance great as it is in Amer
lea, is even worse in Europe. and Swift
zerland, Austria-Hungary, Denmark and
Holland are modelling legislation after
the French law on the subject. The med
ley Of small poster advertisements seen
at their worst in the railroad stations of
many European countries is almost as
offensive as the mammoth billboards in
the country districts Both are equally
contrary to good taste and TO civic moral
ity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
An Awful Blow.

From Hsrpers Weekly.
Yes said Slithers, Mickey was my
dearest friend and shall never cease te
mourn his death. II was g. terrible blow
from which / shall never recover"
WHY thought you married his
widow" said Jimpson.
"Why-er-ahem!-why yes, / did;
but"
Here Slithers subsidized into deep and
uncomfortable silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

From Judge.

From Judge.
when you told that patient he needed
exercise" said the doctors wife. "whsj
didn't you tell him what kind to take?
You see'' replied the doctor. II hadn /
looked up his rating and 1 didn't know
whether to recommend walking or motor !
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

FOR SALE NILES FROM WASHINGTON. IN
Prince Georges county. Md: 5A acres Of fine
sandy loan: excellent trucking soil: acres in
woodland: improved by a 5-room frame house.
Skis; kitchen 70 addition TO main house: shin
gle and tin roof; house very we'll built: no ex-
pense spared; heated by latrobes and range: 2
story stable. with wagon shed attached: 3
small chicken houses. 6x6; Is fruit trees all
kinds and bearing Fine well OF water. Price,
Sa.ooo.
A. {. horGHToN Il co.
635 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Shelter of Safety.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
Let us go into this department store
until the shower Is over
'T prefer this harness shop" said hel
husband. You won't see SO many thing
you want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

II is only in fiction that the poor bu
worthy young man refrains from propos
ing to the girl because she is an heiress
-Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
SPRING RESORTS.
WEST VIRGINIA.
RAILROADS.

3.15 pm. daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Cincin.
natl, Indian apolis and St. Louis.
$50 pm. daily-Puilman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
Sprinss, Cincinnati and Louisville.
513 Pa. ave-. 1889 st. and Union Station.
The Southern Railway.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n. B.-Following schedule figures published only
as intormat ton. and not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta Montgomery, Mobile. New Or
leans, $50 am. and 10 AS pm daily Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asheville.
1O:45 pm. daily.
! For Atlanta, Columbus, Birmingham, $50 am.
and 4:35 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission, Talladega. Caiera. Selma.
$50 am. and 4:35 pm daily: and for Uniortown.
For Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Birmingham Meridian. Vicksburg. New Orleans
1910 pm. daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, 40 AM daily. Sleeping ca,
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining
For Asheville, $50 am, 5:55 pm. and 10:45
pm. daily. Dining cars.
Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick Jacksonville and
Florida points. 1855 pm. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for CaliforL.a. daily. EXCEPT
For DanviIie (ocaD. $50 am. daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 am. daily tparlor carr;
c:35 pm. (parlor carl and 4:0o pm. week days.
For Charlottesville CocaD. 7:3o am and 4oS
For Warrenton. $50 an. 400 am. 4:0s
pm daily; 1875 pm. tparlor carl and ASS d.
l. s. BROWN General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

FARM OR SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
large or small. in the vicinity OF
Washington, Maryland or Virginia.
MeLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
:, 10th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Hotel Mon tic clio

kentuck ave-. Beach and all attractions.
Modern. high class. homelike Capacity. 500.
age is efficient service. choice rooms. with or
without bath. excellent table and cheerful sur
roundings. Rates. $500 up daily. special week
ly American plan. Illustrated folder. Auto
coach A. CONRAD EKHOLM Owner & Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

evening at the w. c. r. T. par RS,
Prof. Hyland Kirk, presiding in the sb-
sence of the president, Prof. Leonarl p.
Wilder. The program, In charge Of Mrs.
Hofiiger. was opened by piano s,iec-
lions, Memberships "On Wings of 81 ng
and Alkan's THE Wind played by
Norman Esputa DAILY. AFTER Tw ty
Years" the title of the story Of the q n
ing, by Mrs. William d. Mackenzie, ,le-
scribed happenings" connected with he
scholars and instructors OF the Washing
ton Central High School, and prophet c al
~ envisioned the merging of the so-cI ed
ark into the new. modern, up-to- hrte
high school building. Mrs. Studsfnan and
Miss Murray gave, as guitar duet,
ssWinds Of the Western Sea- and q alse
caprice. after which Mr.. Moore Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
HOTEL. MORTON

Virginia ave, near the Beach; open all year.
Capacity, 250. Improved aud refurnished
Rooms single or en- suite. with private bath n
floors; sun paror: table a special feature.
Special early season rates.
Mrs. n. r HAINES. Owner and Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Completing a voyage of over 10000
miles-from the Chesapeake by way of
the Suez canal to Port Townshend,
Wasn-the new cutter Unalga arrived at
that port Sunday morning last Only
brief telegram from Capt. Crisp, COM
manding the cutter. was received an
nouncing her safe arrival and that all
aboard were well. Early in May the
Unalga will sail for Alaskan waters,
where she is to be permanently sta
toned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

In preparation for the annual patrol of
Bering sea by vessels of the revenue cut
ter service to protect the seal islands
from the depredations of poachers and
for other work the Secretary of the
Treasury has assigned Senior Capt. w.
E Reynolds to the command of the Ber-
ing sea fleet and Captain Of Engineers
Willis Pedrick is assigned to duty as
fleet engineer Those officers were in
charge Of the ships in the Arctic and
Alaskan waters last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

To the cutter Seminole belongs the
credit of having fioated the British
steamship Strathdale from a bar in the
mouth of Cape Fear river. where the ship
stranded early in the week. No details of
the rescue were contained in the brief
dispatch from Capt. Garden, command
ing the Seminole, to the department, in
which he announced the floating of the
steamship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Out in Puget sound, Wash. the cutter
Snohomish has been doing rescue work.
having saved the barge Nashon, No. ..
from the shoals in the mouth of the Ell
wha river. The barge chad broken loose
from its tow and had gone on the beack
and was in danger of destruction in the
heavy surf. The cutter worked on the
barge for four days before getting it
afloat and taking it to Port Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
ATLANTIC CRY REAL ESTATE.

COTTAGES. LOTS. HOTELS. SOLD. RENT |
ed, exchanged CITY INVESTMENT CO., /
1926 Atlantic ave. Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Miss Mary C. Deeds entertained the
Fortnightly Club recently at the nom, If
her parents, 1917 Q street. A musical Ir }
gram was presented by Miss Genevi eve
Annandale, soprano; Charles Peck. io-
linist. and Miss Helen Jones, accom- pit
mist. Others contributing to the progl a n
were Misses Margaret Cannon, Hale n
Dom, Florence Cusick. Anne John, Oh,
Clara johnson, Marie Dietz and Beat lie
Deeds, Messrs. Harry Shackleford, RAJ
mond Linkins, Roy Lansdale, Ca ter
Guest. Stanley Snodgrass. Ed Deeds ind
Mrs. Deeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Winters Debutantes.

No list of debutantes can be considered
complete or accurate at this early date,
since circumstances will necessarily make
many changes within the next two
months. Besides. good many girls now
adays take their places socially without
the formality of a set introduction and In
many families are so completely identified
with the public life Of the household as
to render a debut date unnecessary. Most
of the official set the coming winter will
be quite new to the local social whirl, so
that practically large proportion of the
grown-ups will be enjoying debuts Of
their own.
this winter more than she has been able
to do hitherto. as she has been in mourn
ing for her mother. Besides being de-
butante here, she will also preside over
her fathers home. Secretary McAdoo
has leased the house 1903 Massachusetts
his young family early next month. His
son and his bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
H. McAdoo. will also be residents here
Miss McAdoo spent the summer In Arr
IONA with her married sister and had her
younger brothers and sisters with her.
Other buds In the official circle are
likely TO be Miss Genevieve Clark. daugh-
ter of the Speaker and Mrs. Clark, who is
now finishing SlX-mOnth European trip.
Miss Callie Hoke Smith, daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. Hoke Smith, will be for
mally presented, as will Miss Eleanor
Knowand of California, Miss Mildred
Hardy of Texas Miss Fern Church, Miss
Wayles l. Engel, Miss Floy Weaver and
Miss Iras Hawley, daughters of repre-
sentatives in Congress. In the resident
set will be Miss Elizabeth Hamilton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George f..
Hamilton, Miss Eleanora c. Morgan.
gan; Miss Helen Walcott daughter of
Prof Walcott; Miss Margaret Britton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brit
ton, and Miss Cora Barry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Barry; Miss Fran
ces Moore. daughter of the late Clarence
Moore of this city, and Miss Elaine Dene-
gree. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Denegree. have also been mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Poole-SmallWood.

Thursday evening last Waugh NJ E.
Church was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding, the contracting parties being Miss
Mary Ella Rebecca Smallwood and Mr..
Herbert Allan Poole, both Of this city.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father, Mr.. John +. Smallwood. Her only
attendants We're Miss Nathalie Spence,
cousin Of the bride, as maid of honor. and
Mrs Guy M. Yost, the brides sister, as
matron OF honor.
The bride was attired In white crepe
meteor. chantilly lace and pearls The
tulIe veil was caught with lilies Of the
valley. and she carried a shower bouquet
Of brides roses.
The maid of honor was gowned in pink
crepe meteor, with crystal ornaments and
point de venice lace and wore picture
hat of mink velvet and tulle.
The matron of honor wore a gown of
pink charmeuse, with a tunic of old point
lace and rhinestone trimmings Her hat
was of pink velvet and tulle. :
The groom was attended by his brother,
Mr. LEROY Poole, as best man. The
ushers were Messrs Carl Sherman, Julian
Hemmock, Riley HUNT and Ralph Wolfe.
The travelling suit was of blue bedford
cord with nat and gloves to match.
The bride and groom have left for quite
and extended honeymoon, visiting Atlantic
CITY. New York and other northern points.
They will make their return trip by water.
The reception will be held at their home,
900 9th street southeast, September 25,
from to 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Umhau-Keller.

Christ Evangelist Lutheran Church
was the scene of the wedding Wednesday
evening of Miss A. NJ. Ursula Keller and
Mr.. Frederick G. Umhau, the Rev. J.
Fred Wenchel officiating.
The bride, who was dressed in white
charmeuse trimmed with chantilly lace
and embroidered In pearls and wearing
her mothers wedding veil. was escorted
by her father. She carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride
roses The gift from the groom was a
diamond cavalier.
The bride was attended by Miss Sallie
A. worley. maid of honr. who wore a
cloth OF gold gown and carried a bouquet
Of sunburst roses. The bridesmaids were
Miss Emma L. Keller. a sister: Miss
Emma Killer and Miss Luciele L. Scham-
berger of Baltimore, Nd, cousins and
Miss Lena Lerch. all wearing white lace
and carrying golden rod
The groom was attended by his cousin,
Mr.. Edward j. Krahling. The ushers
were Mr.. William r. Schutrumpf. Mr.
Charles J. Neitzey, Mr.. August W.
Hagernan and Mr.. Edward I4ainhardt
Mr.. George Schamberger of Baltimore
rendered several violin selections, accom-
panied by Miss Olga Heitmuller
The bride Is the eldest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Keller, and the
groom is a recent graduate Of the George
town University School Of Law.
After supper to the bridal party at
the brides home Mr.. and Mrs. umhau
left for trip to Atlantic City and New
York.
They will be at home after October Is
at the lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Weddings.

The marriage Of Miss Orein Dyer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Hunt
Dyer, and Mai. Clarke Smith, Engineer
Corps, U s A., will be one of the fash
ionable affairs OF the season in ST.
Louis, and will take place Saturday, Oc-
tober 4.
Mrs John J. Blandin of Baltimore an
nounces the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Marie Dorothea Biandin. and Lieut.
Henry Stuart. L. S. n. Miss Blandin.
who was educated at Georgetown Con-
vent, is very attractive girl, and since
her debut has been social favorite III
Washington, Annapolis and Baltimore
Her father. Lieut.. John J. Rlandin. U.
S. N. a native of Alabama. was officer
of the deck on board the battleshir
Maine and lost his life on the night OF
the explosion in the harbor at Havana.
Charbonnier, daughter Of DR.. A. V.
Charbonnier, u. S. A. Lieut.. Stuart is
the son of Judge and Mrs. H. A. Stuart
of Roanoke, Va, and is attached to the
United States battleship Wyoming. The
marriage will take place early in Oc-
tOber.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Miller announce
the marriage of their daughter, A. Ger
trude and Mr.. Thomas Z. Donovan. We'd
nesday, September 3. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donovan will be pleased to see their
friends after September 20 at 424 18th
street southeast.
Chesterfield. Md. announce the marriage
of their daughter Anna Elizabeth and
at Philadelphia, Pa. September 3, 1913
Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Will make their
future home in Annapolis. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Buck-Dickenson.

Wednesday afternoon last at Grand
View, the beautiful home Of Mrs. r. T.
Dickinson OF Castlewood, Va, Miss
Josephine Lillian, daughter OF the late
Judge T. T. Dickinson and granddaugh-
ter Of Maj. James Dickinson, and Mr.
ID. s. Buck of Johnson City, Tenn, were
married by Rev. +. &. Buck OF Abing-
don, Va.
About fifty guests, relatives of the
bride and groom, We're in attendance
The bride wore & white charmeuse
trimmed with shadow lace. Her BOUQUET
was of white roses and she also wore a
diamond and pearl brooch. a gift OF the
bridegroom.
Mrs. 7. T. Dickinson was tastefully
gowned In a gray silk crepe de chine OF
French design.
The maid Of honor. Miss Thelma v. K.
Hyatt Of Washington. d. c., wore white
maruuisette over yellow satin and car
ried a bouquet Of yellow roses. Mr.. F.
r. Buck Of Chicago a brother Of the
groom. was best man.
The spacious rooms and halls of the
ANCESTRAL home were banked with golden
rod and wild ferns, lending an autumnal
charm to the occasion.
Soon after the ceremony the couple
left I'm their car for an extended trim
through the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Miss Mabel Estelle McDermott Of Bal
.;r,ora and Mr.. Otis B. Johnson of wash
,npton. D. c., were married in the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church Of this city by Rev.
nonald C. Macleod. The ceremony took
mace at 80 pm. in the presence Of a
large number of relatives and friends
from Baltimore and Washington. The
bride. who was given in marriage by her
brother, Howard n. McDer7nott, wore a
white satin charmeuse gown and carried
q shower bouquet OF bride roses. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
8bi1ip !;!!
COS 10 Ga ELEVENTH STREEE

Our first fall exhibition of Trimmed Hats begins
tomorrow. display of all that is new, for street
and dressy wear, including velours and prshes, i'm
all shapes and colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

p OW that society has date 10
~ work up to or around-that 81
~ the White House wedding, No
II yember 2--and the unofficial IN
formation that it j. TO be an
afternoon affair it ought to be a case
of clear sailing for those who have plans
III which publicity is feature to start
them in the open. Frankness Is the order
of the day and, while cold facts limit
enthusiastic conjectures. they are mighty
useful details when real campaigns are
being arranged and the spending Of real
time and of money is involved. The con-
sideration. therefore, which the President
and Mrs. Wilson has shown In announc-
ing the date of the first White House
wedding In their family circle nearly
three months in advance has been widely
commended and is local news of the very
| first Importance. They have in selecting
the date fallen in nicely with the usual
practices of resident society, which be-
gins its pleasant doings the last half
of November and gets regular swing
to it's performances around Thanksgfv-
ing day. 1t reserves late December
largely for the congressional hosts and
hostesses. whose brides and buds con-
tinue often to be the great personages
of the season after New Year.
In other cities. notably New YORK,
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore, the
debut balls and teas have been published
weeks ago and concern dates clear up
to the Christmas holidays. While the
Washington bride and buds have the adj
vantage of smaller circle rule, 1T is
also more keenly interested and some
times a more critical one.
The hope, which is a quite reasonable
one, that the invitations to the White
House wedding will include goodiy
number of the acquaintances the Presi-
dents family has made at the capital
! since last March, when the Misses Wilson
began with only the few girl friends they
had knowon in school or in thu various
forms of social activity with which they
have occupied their leisure since finish
ing college. The date of the return of
the Presidents family from Cornish to
the White House before the wedding day
is not yet announced. SO that the NUMBER
of entertainments which will be given
| in honor of the fair bride-to-be cannot be
| safely gagged at this time. But there
will be plenty of willingness displayed by
| prospective hosts and hostesses in notes
| to Harlaken house in the interval.
Unless for the significance of being in
! Washington on the eve Of Thanksgiving,
| the long summer stay here would make
plans for many any place rather than the
| capital While scores of homes have
opened up the past week because OF
| school duties, those TO whom this branch
! of the domestic machinery has no inter-
| est will fine social diversions a-plenty in
| the Berkshires and the late season at
| Newport In the latter city the diplo-
matte colony will stay throughout this
month and in some instances for the
most of October. with short trips to join
various house parties at New York or
New England country places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
A Regimental Bowl.

A punch bowl with a most interesting
history is used at Fort Lawton this year
by the families of the members OF the
Fourteenth Regiment, which Is now
there. The bowl is Of generous size and
has engraved upon 1t the battles In
which the regiment has taken part and
the names of the officers. Silver cups.
each marked by an officers name, are
used with the bowl. Last week Mrs
Wilson, wife Of Col. Richard H. Wilson,
U. S. A., was hostess for Mrs T. C.
Power OF Helena, Mont, and the bowl
and cups We're in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Mr.. Lefevre's Dinner.

Mr.. J. L. Lefevre, secretary Of the
Panama legation, and recently appointed
special commissioner of his country to the
San Francisco exposition, will give a
dinner tonight In the cabinet room of
the New Willard in honor Of DR.. c. A.
Mendoza, acting president of Panama
March ] to October l. 1910, and of Mr..
James Flynn Statesman, commissioner
general Of the Panama-Pacific interna-
tional exposition. The other guests are
the assistant secretary Of war, Henry
breckenridge; William J. Price, Ameri-
can minister to Panama; DR. Joaquin
MendeZ, minister of Guatemala; Grail
Emiliano Chamorro, minister of Mica
ragua: Mr.. Manton Wyvell, private sec
rotary to the Secretary of State: Mr..
Boaz Long, chief of the division Of Latin
American affairs; Mr. Nicolas Remon.
attache Of the Panama legation, and
Mr.. W. S. Penfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
HoWes-Lenz.

The marriage OF Miss Blondell Lenz and
Mr.. Hyman Howes took place Wednesday,
September 10, Rev. DIR. Braskamp of the
Church of the Covenant officiating. The
bride, who was gowned in white satin
and lace. was attended by her sister, Miss
Katie LEM. Mr.. George LEM was best
man.
a buffet supper followed, before Mr.. and
Mrs. ,,Howes left for d honeymoon trip
west They will also visit the groom s
home in Vermont, and after October 1
will reside at 2109 street. this city.