davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-31

All reserve votes must be in the ballot box by
nine o'clock Saturday night they positively will
not be counted. Candidates should bear in mind the
importance Of having their subscriptions and votes
sent IN before nine o'clock on the closing night Sub
scrptons should be made out in regular order and
of the closing hour. ~ -"'A
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-31

II ne three gentlemen whose names appear below
nave Kindly consented to act as Judges in The Daily
Item, Matchman and Southron and Merchants Con
test hey viii be present at 9oclock Saturday night
and ke Charge OF the ballot box immediately after the
contest closes, and start the final count of votes:
Mr' Bernard Manning, Cashier of Bank of Sumter.
Mr.. W. r. Parker, OF W w. B. % Wpshur n ms SS%mefee Go
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-31

Contestant after contestant has expressed herself she
cannot now let defeat overtae her because person
al pride in achievement. Many have made their cam
pagns matters of personality and their families friends have
taken up the work AS ladies father keynote
when ne SAID " have lost out en-
tered and have brought daughter with that thought up
pemost IN her mindnever to lose anything that she
undertakes She is doing her best the prizes
and have promised to her support provided she
conducts vigorous campaign and shows disposition to win
una'ded AS told her she would not be daughter
she were defeated 1t is this spirit that being nsted
into the contestants all the territory by their parents and
friends that nervng the young ladies battle to the
end. ~ ~ ~
During the remaining few days of the it is essential
that every contestant that be eyev
candidate wants to be member Of this cass-get out and pt
forth her best efforts securing subscriptions over your
held see that nothing the line of subscriptions has been
overlooked Route list of people and places to be visited
each day before the contest close every posi-
BILE bscpton-large smaor they count in making up
the SIS clubs each of which Votes will be
issued. ~ ' ~
Yours is the chancethe opportunity great and of too
tar reaching value to be allowed slip without effort
to stop it on your partand up you the most
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-31

TINE CONTEST will close Saturday night at o'clock AT
that hour will be all but the shouting At pre-
sent time is impossible tell who will do TIE shouting
and the work OF notifying the houters that they will qualified
20 snou VIII be LETT to the Judges decide through medium
OF The Daily Item Monday afternoon
work without rest from until the hour the
that the candidates have selected for themselves
eei thre Will be many surprises sprung by these enthusiastic
ones who are striving with might and and marsa their
forces Tor the final close of the battle Saturday night The
husters surely working like beavers and will
take many vote to outstrp them at the finish Rumo cw
many votes such and uch candidate has will aoat the bal
nce OF the week but they should be considered all other
rnmors-ust rumors.
candidate WILL of course know what she but no one
else Will For all that the contest editor knows the can
ddates who apparently the running when the last
count OF votes was made have gathered enough
SUNG time to place them in prominent position And too thew
may De IN the also ran class vague regard 10
whee each contestant stands has becouded situation and
many contestant will not know what she had TO
lose out until the final count made and she discovers the
e subscription she secured the that saved
from defeat Every indication points to very close race and
m the enhused to they gs
ing to land they doing every possible subscription
before the finish ''r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-31
The Contestants and How
They Stand
District Number One.

District Number
Miss Kathryn Stubbs IL Washington
Mrs Richard Wilder Magnolia .. .. ...... lOO25
Miss Georgia Beetham s. Salem Ave-
Mrs Julian d. Wilder
Miss Mabel Myers, W. Bartete ST.. :. :. 4JO25
Miss Boucher DeI4orme,
District Number TNyo
CHARLES
MISS Juahita wilson,. $3.50
M MISS Jennie NcCoy.. 1122lO
REMBERT
MISS Mary Harliee 11O,77j
MISS Juanita Mcleod llO,52O
Mrs. Crawford Sanders. :. :. :. . . . -. ,,9o,o
SUMTER No.
N'''' Do'ia NJ 'osey.. 1l1,2"5
DISTRICT THREE.
ns peD so nousn.on cusno a5125
Miss Bessie Geddngs
MAYESVILLE.
MISS Minnie Chandler. 5000
Miss Alma Felder .. >. 1880
DURWOOD
Miss Coro Truluck.. ora
Miss L. Bell Moore. r. +. D.. 80. :. =. . -. III 200
SUMTER, II. T.. ID. NO
TURBEVUIE.
Miss Pauline Jones
BROGDON.
MISS NATE broeuon'''' 1lL5oo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

in show business. They come to the
Orpheum direct from the big Palace
Music Hall in Chicago. where they
played last week. and the Chicago
newspapers were loud in their praise
OF these clever girls. Manager James
Fenimore Lee. in booking this act for
the Orpheum is giving Wheeling the
best head line feature on the vance
Vile stage. Harry Fentelle and Viola
Valerie have an Offering called Exit
Entertainers with sixty laughs Il
minute They have been the stars
with The Ziegield 1913 Follies Co.
and ar" the added attraction on the
big Keith Blue Ribbon special vaudc-
vil" Offering and one Of the highest
paid acts OF its kind on the vaudeville
stage. Then there Is Golden and
Hughes. the men that made the Victor
as well as the Edison PhOnograph IA
nous. They will cut up with some
high links that will make the audi
once chuCkcl Another feature Will
be Nichols and The CroiN sisters. an
act that is n feature on any bill and
last bat not least Is Miss Octayia Neil
tho singing musical comcdinne. The
entire bill rs "a corkinE good Keith bill
and with such q set As the Eight Uer
lin Mad Caps a. tho feature. the or.
phcGm theatre should he the mos;
talked about place Of amusement in
Wheeling this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
At the Victoria.

Tho vaudeville program FOR the
first half al tho week ~ tho popular
Victoria reads mighty interesting a-
the list NJ acts that are embraced
in the offerings are some az tho
highest class numbers that ar" PRO.
durable in tho world or vaudcviIl.
Tho Lavclls are eoneliiorai occe-
'ric dancers. whose masicrful arr a.
torpeicror" has brought them into ur
usual prominence. NnRadaya when
ultra dancing spocialti's are wanted
flc'r ~appcararc" her" Is Of unusual
significance
Tao -knfchc- arc down on tho bill
on" is called Tho SALESMAN and fha
other n o. Fifteen Minutes From
Lunch Roth have t"r. Irti'iu.
subjects. and tho Inference o. that
both ~" ~ an % Inr nature fp the
highest degree.
Th" Dalton trio Of iu-eior htt,
WITH ih"m their trained dor aho..
work nlpr" is worth going 90 ..c
Th" -iX O'C1ursr sisters viii oqrr
o. musical wrisrrr s. tho fIlp...t
sort Infcr'ardcd Throughout frrir
ao' ar" a number ~ mo L-..h'r-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
DECREASE IN FIRES
IN NEW WORK CIrN

NEW YORK. March a marked
decrease in the number of hres III
this city during the first two months
OF 1913. as compared with the same
period last year. is attributed by Fire
Commissioner Johnson to the cru
sade against professional arson oper
ations which the authorities have
been waging. The commissioners
figures show 2.2S7 fires 50 far this
year. as against 3.233 in January and
February "A year ago. "a decrease OF
l.OOG. Fires in the fir bug zone" I'm
the upper East Side were reduced
more than ~ per cent.
There is 10 doubt in my mind"
the commissioner said in his report.
today. that this reduction of zoos
fires represents the number Of incen.
diary fires which would ravo o. o,,-- =
this year IL il had not been for the
arson crusade"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

Whom %" curtain goos up IN Tho
mafir'" This afternoon ~ mo popular
brrl'lm theatre tho audience can
r"sf assured they ar' rpIrE to -no
.nm" t~tudor.llo hill Tho Eight nrr.
iu Maid Cap daucirr elrit. fi. head
NIr feature acf fl. con. lrrDI hr tsudr
viI" critics too best rirI dancing lr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
No Measles Here Row.

After hard work ON the part o. Health
or Ger y - Walden ans the other
local Physician. tie measles epidemic
mat has been iu this community for the
past several months has been STAMPED
"it and there Is not a ease Iu Norwood
a. present ~ ie snii that there war"
nearly rwo lurdrrd children IN This
town % immeiiaf" vicinity Wup hal
the malAdy two months ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

f~ormances OF the "Choirmaster. gwen
In the local Presbyterian church by home
talent recently.
Robert Strohel. brother Of Can't John
J.. StrObei. of this town. Is seriously 10
at his home ia South Wheeling. There
IL little hope OF his recovery He ~
raSt 20 years old and. like HIS local
brother. lie fought through the civil war.
Louis W coleman Is III at his home
la North Warwood.
Mrs JOIN W. Burchinal. uf North
End. has returned from "a brief visit
with friends at MoUndsNillc
Virgil. the young son or Capt. and
MIS-. ". H. smith. is recOverin ne from 3.
serious Illness
\ lSCal dealer will serve green fe
cream Oh 81 P1trickS dav. March -.
Tie ~n!i several gallons OF the friSn
colored cream last March.
ire meat market r~"~eutly opened ia
tre l-aScu building. south Main street.
hv 9. g. McGreW. has gone out Of bust
moss.
Tire HOFFMAN grocery store viii open
about April =
While the way OF the r%ansgressor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

TO- about 49," W"rts Contractor " =
Daniels wr" was awarded The contract
constructions ~" H. concrete street
rr0S~iuCs AMI turliug viii ,"mm. ne
work and DO g. thong "a that fNc sob
cam hc completed iu about thirty day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
M-a. n1orran ohEscuie,.

AeSterday morainE the funeral Of
Mrs. Eliza jan" Morgan was held at the
family residence. No. 26l5 Main street.
North Warw. ud. with the Rev. J.. Y.
'TroSe, pastor % the short Creek Meth
odist clurcSl. oniriatinC. The services
were largely attended by friends and
relatives out the Gl.uu'~ Kun section.
WH"f" the Deceased was born and
reared luteimert was in snort Creek
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

held brief services at the home Satur-
day evening. preparatory To the remains
being sent to Washington on the I2f5
oocl%ck Il & - train sunday morning.
accompanied bv "A brother. charles
Myers. Funeral services will he held IN
that C'ty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
THE THEATER
BABY MINE" AT
THE COURT TONIGHT

BABY Mine Margaret Mayo's
enormously funny comedy. which
comes 10 the Court theatre tonight.
enjoys n record OF one solid year at
Ialy's theatre. Now YORK. Baby
Nine is a play without any sugges-
tive Dialogues or scenes. depending
entirely upon sparkling whit and hu-
NOR as mirth provoking elements it
Is a play to make the cares OF the day
steal silently away II you are "A
tired business man 90 and see BABY
Nine and taxi you wife with YOU.
- will do her n world os good. YOU
both will feel five years younger by
the n Of the evening William \
Hrady. under whose management the
attraction visits W. Will send a care
fully selected company IN Interpret
the various parts at the head OF which
viii be seer Nanon Welch. J. \. Bliss
and Edna o Buclow from tho New
York production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
Gorgeous RevivaI Of "Rebln HOOD"

The revival OF Robin Hood. the
De kov"n light opera. which i~ 20 be-
presented ~ the Court theatre n@xt
SATURDAY.. matinee and niEhf. March
;. Is said 10 b" one Of tho most com
pl"te and elaborate REVEALS over at
tempted NJ Pnv ligl' opera. More
over. % is produced on q scale a. grand
opera magnihcence with a. least six
noted grand opera singers in tho lead.
ing roles The presentation Will DC
made hv The DO Koven Opera com
panv. ~ which Daniel Y Arthur &C.
manager. q company formed for tho
purpose 81 advancing and clcvaiing
tho standards ~ light opera In Amer.
lea. and producing new and standard
operas ON e. scale commensurate with
ttdf o., the Opera Comique in Paris
ir uursuanc" ~ this laudabin ambi-
zion thr management has secured tho
service. ~ Ncssic ABBOTT. soprano.
tI'rrin''e Wakefield. mpzlo. and Her.
h-~' N0frrous. bassr. al from tho
Metropolitan ~ Walter HYDE. tho
noted English tenor from Covcut Car.
de-. London Of Carl F%1nfv0ort. o. tho
l'n-f0u Opera COMPANY. and NJ MANY
hrr well known singers Tho cast.
1e o. whole. o. pre ~ tho strongest
over heard 100 lignt opera Mail orders
u'N received. D. accompanied bv TO-.
miff1uCp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
Golden voice" Al. n. Wilson Tomor.
FENH

A@H
Al ". Wilson. hc NJ the German
Dialect and Golden Voice" will
come 10 the Court tomorrow night in
81 new SONG adorned comedy entitled.
IT Happened in p0tsdam. and as
Potsdam Is where tho present Kaiser
Wilhelm has his summer palace. tho
location n the STORY is az least inter
rstiug
As the title suggests. Dr. IS % roI1ics.
fng comedy. overlooking with many
COM licafiOne thar sprvh 20 cause al
most continuous laughter There g.
20 love story az cOur4n. but i1 tii4 ir-
etancr 70 takes on q peculiar twist and
shows how Metz Won kIa'y. ID rather
errafio rowing German. 100 hy
D. irg very much OFFENDED Hfh his
failure 10 carry his frs iovr AFFAIR
~ q successful conclusion. and then
winds up fv being CIifc Eager fp rr.
peat his romance with an Altogether
different woman because ir matching
"I.f p appears tp have tho hs-f ~
DURING tho action 'ir Wilson .Hu
sing hts rrw SONGS and frn. roo Erw
entitled forD- 80 iOvss No <pf
w Lady "a fofr. o. T..o-n
bays tn" TvI'Ila. call Seats
nrr nov IN sale
Gaisa.i. she HoriI -r.t., r.rro.
'-f. i- %1rnruncrI f. .rr..~ a. tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
At the Southern.


The new Southern Theater AZ Eon
ana Thirty-third streets will begin its
second week with the usual daily
matinee u two evening perform
ances today. with two great vaude-
Vile acts and the usual four photo
plays.
Two unusually good vaudeville acts
VIII be- presented the first half of the
week in Manchester and Wensley a
great team OF Naudevilians. whose
ret IL really An innovation. with new
aud original feature. The Juggling
Tabors put over some wonderful feats
with an admiNture OF comedy that is
sura TO make = hit with local theater.
COprS.
IN entirely new moving picture bill
VIII be- presented. with four feature
reels. tn" pictures are changed
daily They are 10" best obtairabIe
The New Southern pictrros are with
out blurs and without fickers Thcv
are as moo'h az 10 They were sta.
'ionary instead of hoinb run over a
reel. - fact that has popularized tho
pretty now theater among lovers OF
moving pictures. ~ VOL A. those who
Ike tho best IN vaudeville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

ment assures crowded houses during
his STAY in this city. Galvani. Justly
known as King OF the Occult. stands
Prominently in his profession and is
acknowledged the leader IN demon
STATIONS Of this mysterious science.
Ills entertainments are absolutely
unique. indsmuch - they are intense
ly interesting and profoundly iustruc-
tive. On Tuesday. tomorrow ev
ening. Gaivani will place a man in n
hypnotic sleep in the display window
OF House n Hermann. this man 10
remain In a hypnotic condition until
the next night. when he will be awak-
ened on the stage at the theatre. Wed
ncsday afternoon Gaivani will make
his famous blindfold carriage drive.
starting from the Mcclure hotel This
feat. rs performed by Galvani. demon
stratCs beyond the shadow Of "A doubt
this remarkable mans absolute right
10 the lille. King Of the Occult. and
places him in a class wholly by him
self. Popular prices will prevail and
no n can we'll afford to forego the
pleasure and worth OF seeing the do
monstratiOns Of hypnotism and mind
reading.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

and breeziest musical numbers that
are now IN vogue.
The Nictoriascopc will also claim
much attention for this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

While the way OF the transgressor
may be hard. 10 is seldom lonesome.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
MULES, TOO, SHOULD
RESPECT BRIDGE RULE

Patrick Dugan, tender Of Eleventh
street bridge wants the sign on the
structure reading please do not troi
your horses over the bridge
changed This desire is due to Dugar
stopping a laundry wagon on the
bridge last week, which was drawn
by two mules.
Don't You see thar sien?" asked
Dugan.
Yes. see the sign" said the
driver.
We'll. why do you trot your
horses over this bridge?" asked Mr..
Dugan
These horses are mules" replied
the driver, aud the notice does not
say that mules cannot be trotted
over the bridge, replied the driver.
Tha 8 a fact, muttered Dugan to
himself as the laundry driver drove
off.
The notice docs not provide for
the driving Of mules faster than a
walk over the bridge and Dugan was
afraid TO take any action until he
had conferred with the attorney OF
The Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
FAMIL REuNION.

The Casey and Miller families held
a reunion on Wednesday at Sunny
Lawn, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Casey, at claymont.
The guests were: Mrs. Adam Lind
say Miss Rachel Lindsay Miss
Frances Lindsay, Allen Lindsay. Mrs
Harry Gregg, Miss Edith Gregg. Miss
Caroline Gregg, Miss Evelyn Gregg.
Warren Gregg, Burton Gregg, Mrs. c. e.
.Grere, Barry Gregg. Mrs. Fred Beas-
ton. Fred Beaston, Miss Helen Beas-
ton. Mrs. William Jack, William Jack,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hawke. John
Hawke, Walter Hawke. Jr., Mrs.
Charles Sheppard. Miss Marian shep-
pard, Miss Edna Sheppard, Warren
Sheppard. william Sheppard. Jsni,
Sheppard, Mrs. Daniel Glover, Mlas
Margaret Glover, Mrs. Harry CiaIam
Victor Graham, Mrs L. ]. Fo.woci,
uriel Casey. the Rev. Georse 2. Iawis.
Gilbert Craig, Curtis Lichensta,1. wax
Lichenstein. Edward Baldwin uohaff
Baldwin, Mrs. George Bird, Richard
Kurtz, Andrew Mearns, Mss Cnrciyn
Comfy. Miss Mabel Cochran. si.ss
Eleanor Cochran, Miss Elsie rtvis
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett, Miss FRANCES
Garrett.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01

able to obtain with our limited
means, is that the method in vogue
in New York City, Newark, Trenton,
Washington and other cities is the
most satisfactory. The garbage is
there either wrapped in newspapers
or placed in covered receptacles on
the curb alta certain hour after dark,
the collection being made at night on
stated days. BY this method the con-
tractors are able to cover 10 times as
much ground and a saving is made
by the city in the cost of collection.
This method puts II up to the house
holder to place his garbage out on
the curb on certain days, and If it Is
not collected IL is easily discernable
as to whose fault 1t is. Unless some
responsibility is placed on the house
holder so long will there be trouble,
for as it now stands it is utterly i'm
possible to fix the responsibility, as
the public or the contractors may be
to blame and the Board of Health
has no means TO fix the RESPONSE
bility."
Councilman Hopkins said that
some of the trouble was caused by
the contractor being unable to get
men to work for them and that fire.
quently three or four men were on
one wagon during a week. The con-
sequences was that poor service re-
suited.
Mr. Ellison explained some cases
where complaints are found to be
groundless. He thought there should
be some means of supervising the
collections the same as is done in the
collection of ashes. He also thought
the board should have a horse and cart
of its own and make collections in
cases of complaints and then charge
so cents for each as is provided by
law, the contractors to pay this
amount
Councilman Slower pointed out that
Council has nothing to do with the
awarding of the contracts. yet Coun-
Gil is looked to in cases similar to
the present situation. Councilman Nc
Goldrick mentioned some cases In
his district where the collections have
been made but twice in five weeks.
He wanted TO know II the collectors
have sufficient carts to make collec-
tions three times a week.
The matter will be taken up by the
committee of the whole next Wednes-
day night
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
2. IE r. IrNE EARNINGs.
Lines East and West of Pittsburgh
Report Net Decrease.

Combined not earnings Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad lines east and west
of Pittsburgh for June totaled 81
164,1S1. a decrease of s1.2520s2 Net
for the year totaled S2S 996.512. de-
crease Of s4.026.64S. Gross earnings
for June. S3S S.606. 729. showed an in
crease OF S1.91O,05S while S1S5.57S.-
5S4 gross since January / is an in
crease Of s14 906, 1888
On the lines east. gross for June
tot9led s2233t,179. an increase Of
S1,49507S. Gross for the six months
was s124.671340. an increase of
S9,76OSS7. Net was S5.274.997 an in
crease of s45253 while net for the
six months, totaling s21,591 $50. de-
creased s145.419
Gross on the lines west for June
was S11.275.560. an increase Of S414.-
9S4. Since January 1, gross totaled
$50 S96,243 an increase of S5146,4 40f.
Net for June was $685. 1873. a de-
crease Of S1.297 1886. Since January
1, net totaled S7.4O4,e39, decrease
of SS,sS1 22S
The Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company re-
ports gross for June Of $17S3.32t an
increase of S27,95S. For six months
gross totaled s1O.326.27S, an increase
of $s23.6S1. Net for June was $780,
445. a decrease Of SAP s36. Since
January I, net totaled 81 266.123, de-
crease of $685. ,266.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
spRINGs PARk ATrRAcTIONs.

Some good things are promised
the patrons of Brandywine Springs
Park for the remainder of the sea-
son. The dramatic company has a
list of some OF the best new attrac-
tions obtainable. and they will be
given in sequence, with change
each week The patronage has war
rsnted the management in going to
extremes in the matter Of providing
high-class entertainment. Tomorrow
will be a big day at the park, with a
large number Of excursionists from
Philadelphia and other places. The
patronage at the dancing pavilion has
been growing all the season.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
A. Cloud. No. 1927 West Eighteenth
street, their daughter. Miss Dora
Argarus Cloud, was married at Z
o'clock last evening TO Thomas Gar
win Samworth. ballistic expert for the
smokeless powder department Of the
f. /. DUPONT Nemours Powder Com
pany.
Miss Cloud was formerly secretary
TO Walter c. Pyle. president Of the
c. and W. Pyle Company, Of this city.
To the strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Viola F. Mof-
fit, friend of the bride and her sis
ter. Miss Charlotte r. l.. Cloud, who
was the maid of honor. the bridal
party entered the parlor where the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
F. c. MacSorley, pastor of the Nc
Cahe NJ. r. church
Evening journal., 1913-08-01

Chester e. Williams. Of New York
was the best man.
The bride was winsome in a lovely
gown OF handsome embroidered crepe
de chine. She carried graceful
bouquet OF pink sweet peas.
Her attendant maiden was attired
in embroidered batiste, with hand
made lace trimmings. and she. too,
carried pink sweet peas.
Pink and white was the decorative
color-scheme throughout the house.
Mr.. and Mrs Samworth left shortly
after the ceremony for a brief we'd
ding trip. In the fall they will take
a trip north. and will be at home to
friends after September l. at the
Saville apartments, No. 701 Van
Buren street.