davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth!

! prominent dentist, after years Of
experience. has found 2 home rem
eds tla- viii cure Riggs disease.
bleeding. infamed and spoHgy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by riuslng the
mouth.
Probably YOU have rot enjoyed eat
inE for some time Get g bottle o.
S~Vp- STRTNG-ANT aE6 that dis
case Of the gums and teeth HIH be
cured therefore. ai1.nE digestion.
SOC bottle az all druggists, or par
eel post. 55c I'm stamps DeLaUater-
Lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
6lS-r. bLrors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Frank T. Reynolds made the fol-
lowing statement.

Frank T. Reynolds made the fol-
lowing statement.
Atlanta. Ga. June 10, 1913.
Occupying the position of general
manager Of the Empire Hotel from
October %, 1912, to April y, 1913,
hen | became connected with the
Hotel Ansley in Atlanta, ! beg to state
that while at the Empire Hotel / did
not countenance or allow any improp-
er persons 10 stop at said hotel, and
when I discovered, which ! occasion
ally did. that suspicious persons were
trying to take an advantage Of the
hotel, at once ordered them TO leave.
l received uositive instructions from
John Edmondson not to allow vice Of
anv kind to exist in the hotel, and en-
forced these instructions 10 the le--
ter. and so long as ] was general man
ager of the Empire Hotel / feel surg
that no hotel in Atlanta or in the
country was more cleanly conducted
or freer from vice.
There is not "a word Of truth in the
charges made by Carl Hutchinson N
last Sundays American, II his allu-
sfons referred to the Empire Hotel as
me hotel owned by Marion Jackson,
since and during my MANAGEMENT II
sid hotel. and such a publication as
he made concerning said hotel is "a
vile and infamous % nLer
FRANK T. REYNOLDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States
proceedIngs yegterday:

Proceedings yesterday:
Robert NJ. Clarke OF San Buenaventura-
Cal; Don G. Bowker of San Buenayen-
tura. Cal; Stephen ]. Mcmahon of Mil
waukee. Wis: Asher 3. Wilson of Akron,
Col: Fred keller of johannesburg, Pa
Erwin L. Regennitter of Idaho Springs.
Col: Milton Eugene Cornelius of Los
Angeles. Cal: Peter o. Knight OF Tampa
Fla: Emanuel j. Myers OF New York city
Charles r. Blackstock of Oxnard. Cal.
George p Kinmel of Washington. d. C.,
Gordon S. p. Kleeberg of New York city,
George s. Engle of Washington. D. C.;
Richard s. Harvey of New York city
Frank s. Roby of Indianapolis. Ind.
Thomas J. Freeman Of New Orleans, La.
George VI. Thorne of Washington. ID. C.;
j. IT. Adriaans of Washington, ID. c.:
William Van Dyke of Detroit. Mich.
Henry A. Cutter of Nashua. n. H.; John
r. Harris. of Harrisonburg. Va; Lawson
e. Lurvey OF Fond du Lac, Wis: j. G.. II.
Harvey of Kansas City. mo-; Clarence II.
Pope of East st. Louis. Ill: j. c. South OF
Mountain Home. Ark; Thomas Id. Sea-
well of Springfield. Mo, and Christopher
w Ney Of New York city were admitted
TO practice.
Mr. Attorney General McReynolds pre-
scented Mr.. John w. Davis of West Vir-
ginia as solicitor general OF the United
States. and IL was ordered that his COM
mission be recorded
The Chief Justice announced that all
motions noticed for today would be heard
tomorrow, and that the court would then
commence the call of the docket pur-
suant to the twenty-sixth rule.
Adjourned until today at II clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
LAUREL RAGING ENTRIES.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LAUREL, PARK, Md, October IA. -
Racing entries for tomorrow follow;
First race. tw0-year-olds. maidens; sell
ing: i've and a half furlongs-Pert Rock.
los: Chief Magistrate, 10J; Transforma-
tion. los: sMary Warren. 100; Wanita.
lo,: stonehenge, 1O5; Margaret Meise.
to,. battling Nelson. los: Fool of For
time Ios: Dombra. 1O5: SNo Manager.
100. Aunt Elsie. 1o5: Spithre, 10Jf Milky
way. lo5: maid Mohawk, loo;3E blgan.
100.
Second race, three-year-oide aY up
steenlechase: about two miles-Ae6s To-:
Promoter. 1873; Velsini, l52; MO, 1ps.acac-
t,is bud. 152. Cat, 152; Fox Craft loo.
Third race, three-year-old AndA up;
canvas Back selling: six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Path. I02; Campeon, 115: SMontrcfor, 100:
sGenesta, lo2; Scally Wag, 1o7 Prince
Ahmed. 115; sWater Welles, lo.; b is
mour. i25; Azyiade, 115: sherwood, I'D.
Fourth race; all ages: handicap: one
miIe-Dr. Duenner, 104; Knight of I'M
cas-. ss Hedge. Ill; All Gold, luz Rins-
ling, 81; Bob r., SO: Tactics, lo2; -Afta-
maha. So: Lochiel. 1913.
selling; six furlongs-'Grenlda, 70;
Auto Maid. 107: Lord Wells. lio; Luris,
1O2: sFatherola. 1902: Magazine, loo'
Nimbus. 1917 Semi Quaver llo; AZ
nier. 1O2: edith lnez. 102; Cieepat w.
Fred Levy. 105: Cecil, i02; Sir Awe
scot. 1O7: veneta Strome. 1o7: Adolate,
IO7: Marie IT. 1902: Rod and Gun, loo.
Sixth race; three-year- ana up
selling: one mile and sixteenth
Brando. Ill; sFred Muihoiiana' vs:
.cogs. 1es; Billy yanderveer. llo'
Chester Krum, ia.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

probate of will filed; attorney, H. b.
Moilton.
! Estate Of Louise Dresel: petition for
probate of will fled: attorney, d. y.
| Houston.
| In re Everett Bush; order appointing
CLYDE Bush guardian; bond, S10O; attor-
| ney, A. II. Bell.
Estate Of Mary e Mann: petition TOT
probate of will fled attorney. Alfred Z.
Father.
| In re Virginia Hillyer: order appointing
Miriam D. Hillyer guardian; bond, $1,Ooo;
| attorney, II. p Blair.
+. Estate of Lucy A. Lloyd; will admitted
to probate and letters testamsnt ar.
granted to Arthur Peter; bond, s1osOo'
| attorney. Arthur Peter.
| In re Minnie c. Woodsome; petition 70
appoint guardian filed; attorney, :. h
Bond.
Estate of Isaac S. Hollidge; anciliary
| letters of administration granted 10 -
Crawford Hollidge; bond. 500.
| Estate of John l.. Elliott: order TO trans
( fer stock: attorney, T. Edward mitchell:
Estate of James D. Butt; time for trial
| of issues set for November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding. Judge Montgom-
cry and Associate Judges Smith, Bar
Der. De Vries and Martin.
No. $50. Dunlop Brothers ct al. agt.
United States: petition of appellant for
rehearing denied.
No. 1919. United States agt. X. c.
Burne: petition of appellee for rehear-
ing denied.
No. 9ss. Hawley & Letzerich agt.
United States; petition of appellants
for rehearing denied. :.
Nos. 100, Hos, 1109 and ITO. Cohn
& Rosenberger agt United states.
United States agt. Cohn Rosenberger'
United States. agt H. B. Clafiin ct al,
Guthman. Solomons & co. ct al ast.
United States; petition of government
for rehearing denied.
No. 1853. Opinion by Martin, asso-
ciate Judge; small pieces of wax mold
ed in the form of fruit and vegetables
and appropriately colored. TO which a.
small loop of ribbon is attached as a
handle and which are designed TO De
part of the equipment of ladies' sew
ing baskets. were assessed by the col
Iector at so per cent - ARTIFICIAL fruits.
The importers protested that the mer-
chandise was properly dutiapie at 20
per cent as manufactures OF wax Inc
board OF general appraisers sustained
the protest of the importers and the
decision Of the board Is affirmed.
No. I174 United States agt. Adoplh
Strauss. e. Co.: opinion by Montgomery.
presiding 1U0Se. lu-pidttu ioNr pms
we're assessed by the collector at CD per
cent jewelry The importers protested
them 10 he du;iable at - per cent as
manufactures of metal and glass ne
board OF general appraisers sustained ihe
protest of the importers and the DECISION
az the board Is reversed.
No 1920. United States agt. Raaker;
marble pedestal: argument commenced py
Mr. William A. Robertson for the appel
liant. continued by Mr.. Walter T.. Hamp-
ton for the appellee and concluded by Mr.
William A. Robertson for the appellant
No Iile. United States agt. National
Steam Navigation Company; clerical err
ror: argument commenced by Mr.. Charles
t. McNabb for the appellant, continued
by Mr. Henry j. Webster for the appetlee
and concluded by Mr.. Charles +. McNabh
for the appellant.
No. 1871 United States agt. Sterling
Bronze Company; sculptures; arsumen'
for the appellant and continued BY MI.
Walter E. Hampton for the appellee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

ice at the battle of Yellow Tavern, Va. in
May. 1864 For similar heroism in the
battle of Dinwiddie Court House. Va.
March 81, 1885, he was brevetted cap
tain.
He was private. corporal and sergeant
in Battery A. 4th Artillery. L. s. A, be-
fore the war broke out, having enlisted In
1856 His first commission came as re-
ward for his part In the battle of, Gettys-
burg, and he became second lieutenant
in the same regiment of artillery in -Octo-
Der. 1863. His commission as first lieu
tenant came to him December II. 1865. He
was made a captain March .. 1887; ma
jor February IL. 1899 and retired at that
rank June 10. 1900. His promotion by act
of Congress to be a lieutenant colonel on
the retired list as veteran of the civil
war came to him April %, 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
MARITAL TROUBLES IN COURT.
Mrs. Robertson Asks Absolute Di-
vorce; Mrs. Sappey Legal Separation

Rosa Robertson today filed suit for an
absolute divorce from Joseph A. Robert
son. Drunkenness and misconduct are
alleged and correspondent is named.
The couple was married. October 10
1894. and separated February 20, 1872
There are no children Attorneys d. W.
Baker and William E. Leahy appear fo1
the wife.
Alleging desertion and nonsupport. Mrs
Mary A. Sappey today fled suit for q
legal separation. with -alimony, from Henri
J. Sappey. a plate printer at-the bureau
cited the husband to show cause next Fri
day why he should not contribute to his
wife's support.
They were married in New York. city
November ). 1902. and have three chill.
dren. In 1907 the husband secured, a. po
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
GIRL TAKES PONY AWAY.
Unidentified Miss Enjoys Drive
While. Owner of Animal Worries.

Katherine Hall. fourteen years old.
daughter Of Mr.: and Mrs. Henry Hall of
III L street northwest yesterday after;
noon mourned the temporary absence
of her pet pony. She was in the BUSH
ness section with her mother, and the
pony and cart were in front Of store
near 9Th and G. streets, while the child
and her mother went to MI Han S
office.
Upon their return to the street they
were surprised not to find the pony and
cart. 1t was learned that small girl
had stopped and admired the pony and
had driven it away.
Three hours later. after the uniden-
titled child had enjoyed a drive, the out
1T was found abandoned near 9th and
III streets northwest. 1t was taken to
the sixth precinct police station, and
was later turned over to its owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT. NO. 1---Justice Gould
Sauerman agt. Sauerman; rule return
able October IL: plaintiffs attorney
r. b. Rhodess defendants attorneys
Douglas, Baker Rufffn & Obear.
Smith agt. Smith: absolute divorce
granted: plaintiffs attorney. J. e, Col
Inns: defendants attorney. w. 5. Porter
Lee agt. Lee: rule returnabie October
II: plaintiffs attorney, ID. Edwin
Clarke
Sappey agt. Sappey: rule returnaote
October IL; plaintiffs attorneys. DIV
Baker and W. r. Leahy.
Robertson ast. Robertson rule re-
turnable October II: plaintiffs atror.
news. ID. ". Baker and W. IL. Leahy.
ciarkson AIT. Garrison; absolute di-
vorce granted; plaintiffs attorney. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

schooner Daniel. light, for a river point.
via Alexandria: power boat Jewell, light,
for the eastern shore OF Chesapeake bay
to load oysters for the market here;
schooner Neddie. from Alexandria for a
down-river point with merchandise;
schooner Maud S.. light, for Maryland
point TO load cord wood back to this city.
Tugs and lows.
Tug Captain Toby arrived, towing tie
, laden barge from Georgetown TO 18th
street wharf; District tug Louise arrived
with lighters from District workhouse at
Occoquan, Va; tug d. NJ. Key arrived,
I towing disabled power boat Dragon from
Glymount; tug Dauntless is due with two
barges from Baltimore for Alexandria and
this city; tug Minerva arrived at George
town with sand and gravel laden lighters
from digging machines below Alexandria
tug John Miller sailed from the Eastern
branch with lighters for Little Hunting
creek; tug Rosalie left with lighters for
sand digging grounds opposite Alexandria
Memoranda.
Schooner John Branford is chartered TO
load household goods at this city and
merchandise at Alexandria for Colonial
beacn, schooner MAY anu -h'''
is chartered to load lumber at NorloiA
for this market; barge Clarence McNaiiy
is chartered to load railroad ties in Aqua
creek for New York; barges Pacinc ana
Kent are due with cargoes from baii-
more; schooner Richard Tall. at iotn
street wharf, will go to Alexandra TO ioad
merchandise for Upper Machodoc creek
power boat Virginia and holster Boo HOO
are in Upper Machodoc creek to AID IN
loading ties on schooner Alcott; schooner
Silver Star Is at lower river point a1ter
lumber or cord wood for the Warrington
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
FUGER, CIVIL WAR HERO,
TO BE LAID TO LAST REST
Funeral Services for Retired Army
Officer VIII Be Held
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Lieut. Col Fred
erick F'uger, who died at the Walter
Reed General Hospital yesterday, will
be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at ST. Paul's Catholic Church, 18th and
V streets. Interment will be private.
Lieut.. Col Frederick Fuger came to
the United States from Germany, where
he had been a private. He won the
medal of honor fol. his heroism in the
battle of Gettysburg. during the civil
war. when only a sergeant. He rose
from the ranks, passing through every
grade of non-commiss.oned and COM
missioned officer. from private to major.
He retired as major. and was later,
By act of Congress. made lieutenant
colonel on the retired list.
Sergt. Fuger. in the battle Of Get
tysburg. succeeded to the command OF
Battery A, Fourth Artillery, U. S. A..
when all It's officers had been slain OF
wounded. and five of its six guns dis
abled. Sergt Fuger fought the re-
manning gun with most distinguished
ealIantry until the battery was ordered
Withdrawn. This obtained for him the
medal of honor given him by Congress
Brevetted for Gallantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Tell of Columbus Work.


Commissioner Oliver p. Newman
SPOKE of the achievements OF Column
bus, as did John III. Burke, treasurer of
the United States and former Governor
of North Dakota. Edward p. Harring-
ton, state4 deputy of knights of Co
lumbus for the District of Columbia,
spoke of the success of tho Knights
Of Columbus in binding together the
Catholic laity of the country. Rev.
Dr. AlphonsuS j.. .DonlOn, president OF
Georgetown University, said that II he
were to pick g. patron saint for this
country it would be Columbus. who, he
said, is the type of a man to admire to-
day because he was not afraid and was
not bound down.
Senator Thomas ]. Walsh of Montana
said it was peculiarly fitting this year
to observe Discovery day. by reason
of the Panama canal being finished.
realizing, as it did, the dream OF Co
lumbus of making possible a short cut
to the Indies. Senator Walsh said 1t
was significant that Columbus In his
search for short route to India
sought for a passage at Darien. almost
at the very place where now the Pan
anna canal forms this passage.
The committee on arrangements con-
sisted of George +. McAvoy, chairman
of Washington Chapter. ex off1cio Dr..
Joseph A Mudd, chairman of Washing
ton Council; Charles w. Darr of keane
Council William J. MCGEE of Carroli
Council; Francis J. p. sCleary of Spald-
ing Council and Frank l.. Hewitt or
Potomac Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

sition at the bureau and the family came
to Washington Two years later, the
wife states, she noticed her husband be-
gan to lose interest in his home and TO
stay away days and even weeks at a
time The contributions to the family ex-
penses also dropped off, the court is told.
In July. 1911, it is alleged, the husband
deserted his family.
Attorneys D. w. Baker and W. E.
Leahy represent the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice and Mr.
Justice Robb.
John NJ. I.ongam. Roy l.. Daily, Law
renee L. DALEY, Lawrence Il. CROWLEY.
Paul ID. Wollard, Fred E. Kunkel, Benja-
min b. Pettus W. Il. Spencer. Rufus Nj.
Weaver and Arthur p. Crist were admit
ted 10 practice.
No 25t3.- Arnold agt. Fisher; Franklin
X Lane substituted for Walter L. Elsner
as party appellee, on motion of Mr.. w.
L.. richardson. for appellant.
Adjourned until Wednesday. October
Is, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
NEW LEGAL HOLIDAY
URGED FOR DISTRICT
Knights of Columbus Would
Annually Commemorate
Discovery Day.

Exercises in commemoration of the
discovery Of America by Columbus
were held last night under the auspices
of the knights of Columbus in their
hall at COO E street northwest That
Discovery day be made legal holiday
in the District and that Columbus be
canonized the patron saint Of this
country were among the things urged
by the speakers on the program.
The opening address was made by
DR.. Joseph A. Mudd, who reviewed the
history Of the knights of Columbus
and declared that the entire member
ship of the order stands ready to repel
the enemies of law and order. He said
there is not a Catholic who is not a
loyal defender of the Constitution and
American institutions in letter and
spirit.
mo man in this country continued
DR.. Mudd, ought to be prescribed or
ostracised from any public Office on &C
count of his religion. No man can be
a good knight of Columbus who Is
not good citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

Schooner Ethel Vale. oysters from the
Ragged point beds. at 18th street wharf
for the market here; schooner William III.
Mcguire, canned goods from Nomini
creek at 18th street wharf for dealers;
schooner John Branford, cord wood from
a river point at 10th street wharf for L.
A. Clarke & Son: schooner May and Anna
Beswick, lumber from the York river.
at 9th street wharf for Johnson & VIM
sat-: barge Crotan. at 14th street wharf
with stone from Havre de Grace, Md
schooner Maud S.. cord wood from Mary
land point, at 10th street wharf for Clarke
& Son; schooners J. r. Dixon, Sarah Ellis
and Halle K, oysters from the lower Po-
tomac beds. at 9th street wharf for the
market: barge Saranac, at Georgetown
with coal from the head Of the bay; barge
Seneca at Alexandria with ferttlizer ma
ferial from Baltimore; schooner Oscar, at
with pulp wood from Nomini
creek for shipment to West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Departures.

Schooner Martha A. Avery, light, for
lower river point to load back to this city;
schooner Five Sisters. light. for Aqua
creek after lumber for dealers here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Brevetted for Gallantry.

He was twice breyetted for gailantry.
He gained the brevet rank of first lieu
tenant for. gallant and meritorious serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Anna +. Belt: supplemental
petition filed: attorney. c. ": Church.
Estate of Eliza A Melvin; petition for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

roses and scrolls OF icing, surmount.
ed by the initials. Of the bride and
groom. Later when it was cut and
its mysteries revealed, 1t was found
to contain little trinkets of significant
meaning. Miss Helen Spalding found
the ring in her portion and as she
afterwards caught the brides bou-
quet, her friends have double reason
for expecting her to fulfill the old
tradition. To Miss Myrtle SchumaH fell
the ill-omened thimble, to Miss Daphne
Damon the coin of promise. Mr.. Wat
SON Ballentyne found ring, Mr.. Al
Ian Renton, money, and Vernon Ten.
ney, the melancholy mitt. The place
cards, which also came from Deans,
were exquisite miniatures of brides
with misty white wells.
A similar decorative scheme was
used at the other table with roses,
smilax and spicy pink carnations. In
the drawing room were palms, and
ferns and bowls OF white and pink
asters and chrysanthemums.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
Ault and the brides father, the Right
Rev. Henry Bond Restarick.

Ault and the brides father, the Right
Rev Henry Bond Restarick.
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served at the .Bishopric for
the bridal party and relatives of the
young couple. The house was pref
tily decorated in the same pink and
green color scheme which marked the
decorations of the church and the
gowns of the bridal party. Two large
tables were set in the dining room
and broad lanai Over the brides Ia
BILE were streamers of white tulle and
smilax, ending in a true lovers knot
at the chandelier. A vase Of pink
Caroline Testout roses was used as a
centerpiece, while maiden hair and
smilax were strewn over the white
embroidered cloth. Position of honor
was given to the wedding cake, which,
intact in spite of the long trip from
Deans in New York, was thing Of
beauty in itself. Differing from the
customary wedding cake, it was made
heart-shaped, and ornamented with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

TIE pictures OH this and the
next page are of the. bride and
her attendants in the brilliant
wedding last Tuesday night,
when Miss Margaret Frances
Restariek and Mr.. Reynotd
Brp.lic McGrew were united in
1naIriage. The wedding cere-
mony took place at st Andrews
Cathedral and was attended by
"a notable gathering. The pho
tos of the bride, lnaid-of-honor
and bridesmaids are by Perkins.
The ceremony brings together
two young people of Honolulu
who have been lovers since
schcol days and who are ex-
tremely popular in the younger
set. =. i. .s.-.[..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

beauty and red god hair. And never
aid she look more charming than on
Tuesday night. Her gown made by
New York's most fashionable mods
tes- Was Of beautiful white brocaded
charmenses draped and slit as the lat.
est Partisan styles demand, and made
with a long pointed train. Falling
beneath the hips and caught in the
folds Of the skirt were pannier-like
draperies OF crepe chiffon. Collar and
angel sleeves of the same filmy ma
terial were draped upon the waist,
which was further embellished with
trimmings of Duchess-rose point lace
Ia wedding gift to the bride-and
pearl passementeric. Butterfly bows
of tulIe caught the draperies in front
and In back, where the train hung
from the shoulders Her veil of silk
tulle was fastened to her hair with
orange blossoms ana strip of rare
old lace, formerly the possession OF
the groom's Observation-Disclosures
Her shower bouquet was of white or.
chids the gift OF Mrs E. ID. Tenney-
and lilies of the valley. knotted with
tulle. She wore q strand of Tecla
pearls, the gift of her godmother, Mrs.
Dalton, and an exquisite platinum
necklace with a pendant Of rubies and
diamonds, the gift CT the groom.
The bride was net at the altar by,
Mr.. McGrew, attended by Mr.. Allan
henton as best man. The marriage
service was read by the Rev. Canon