davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
Wait Reaches Home.
.cial to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Sept. 17.-Robert
E. Wait, one of the leading bank
ers of Little Rock, has just re-
turned from Michigan, where ne
spent the summer. He is secre-
tary of the Arkansas Bankers
Association, and will have
charge of the Publicity Bureau
to be operated in connection with
the American Bankers ConVen-
ton in Boston.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
Paws City to Feed Prisoners.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Sept. 1.-Two
months ago the city took over
the feeding of the city prisoners,
which had been done by con-
tract, at II cents a meal. Exper-
fence has proven that the city
saves on an average Of 500 a
month by the change, and fur
nishes the prisoners twice as
much food, wholesome and bet
ter prepared, and in every way
superior to the former condi-
tons.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
18th His Unlucky Day.

not Springs, Sept. 16.-The
'eged "hoodoo thirteen" has
ssyed prominent part in the
! OF Cotton Golden and his
a |, who reside on a farm, 10
ries north of Hot Springs.
..,ilih two years three of his
.nafen have died on the 18th
'ne month. On May 10, 1912,
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
New Books.

Laddie; The Woman Thou
Gavest Me; John Barley Corn;
The Iron Trail; The Heart of
the Hills; WIS Eyes; The
Marshal; Parrot & Co. at |. ID.
PRICES bookstore. 144d6t
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
|MfR 0'NEAL
| PLEADS INSANITY
First of Murder Cases to Be
Lad This Term-BOy Kill
ed a Negro.

|on,er O'Neal, a Newport boy
y or IS years Of age who
n a negro, Charley Wilks, in
Fathers saloon on the night
february 10Th last, was plac-
h trial in the Jackson circuit
/ Wednesday morning and
good progress had been
i in the case during the
hing session as to indicate
Hate of the young man would
h the hands of the jury be-
night.
Jury was easily made up
the regular panels, which
husual in a murder case and
ii noon adjournment was ia
| the state had practically
kluded it's case, which was
! handled by Claude M. Err
|hillips, Hillhouse & Boyce
e counsel for the boy and
H defense was that the de-
liant was not of sound mind
ch had been effected by
liking. His family physi-
|, DR.. E. L. Watson and a
bber of the residents in the
khborhood of his home were
led upon the stand to show
mental responsibility.
'hree witnesses Henry Smith,
n Barnett and Jim Young,
had been subpoenaed in this
and failed to appear were
fined S. for contempt of
It and the sheriff instructed
ollect same.
While the grand jury has re-
he'd no further indictments,
e Of those brought in Tues
have been entered upon the
ket. Those made public are
ollows:
A. Mccall, grand larceny,
fged with stealing, a COW be-
ing to F. NJ. Parsons.
awrence Graveley, burglary
grand larceny.
enry Tucker, burglary and
I'd larceny.
ole Young, burglary and
I'd larceny.
| the suit of w. H. Morris
us st. L. |. NJ. & S. Ry. Co.
damages, the death of w. H.
rls was suggested and cause
we'd in name of heirs and O.
Scarborough as adninistra-
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
Moving Pictures
at the OperaHouse
10 Reels Per Week.
THE POWER THAT RULES

THE POWER THAT RULES
Her overpowering passion for
money and society brings mis-
fortune upon herself and hus-
band. George Stanley, Anna
Schaffer, Charles Bennett and
Robert Thornby as leads.
Drama-VITAGRAPH)
AN UNCLE TOMS CABIN
TROUPE
See the street parade, a bur-
lesque on the play. Featuring
the Biograph Hobos.
(Comedy-BIOGRAPH)
A LESSON TO Washers
A farce comedy with the Bio
graph Hobos.
GEOGRAPHY
RELIGION AND GUN PRAC-
TICE.
An excellent Western picture
showing what religion will 40
for a bad gun man. Pretty Arl-
iona scenery and COW boys, feat
uring Kathryn Williams.
(SELIG.)
Four extra good pictures and
good music.
ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13
nrnnth Of rhnIrnlnc lmrnrl.

WASHINGTON. o.. c., July Is
Increased imports into the Philip
pines lu tho ten months ended April
last. peculiarly resulted boo reducing
.hc rustom receipts OF the lusIuar
.o,orumeut This D. explained ,u
leuro. received today uy tho lusulnr
Affair. Bureau O.. tue War Depart
m,ut. by the tact that tho -Icrcaac
aas u exports from America. which
enter free of Guts and W1s 90 the
expense OF foreign exporters trade
While the increase .u American
imports Vas greatest 600 wheat flour.
th. imports Zoo southern cotton
cloths grew from 81 20 90 per cent
Altogether the imports from th,
United State. were valued at $1,000
uuU. compared with slD.a0Uu0o dur.
mg tho corresponding period of last
year. AZ tho same time the export
trade of tine islands showed @ large
increase heu approximately g..
100000 greater flr tho ten months
than tor thc ten months u the pre-
.eliug gear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13
ASK CHARTER FOR
PANHANDLE FAIR
PLAN OPENING OF WRIST EXPO
SIIION ~ AMARILLO Ot-
TOBEE FOURTH.

That cna~t.r has been applied
.cr tbe parhaudja State Fair 10 be
It.It ir Amarillo Obi. toa-. beginning
October and chat more thau Oh,
,nouuI O.. stock pro rated to Anna
ru.o Igs h..n w. pr.b.d. Hus hr
statement made a.t night by a. S..
s,pueti chairman off thr stock so-
Idritatiop committee. 40 d Fair ma-
meeting held .l Oh, chamber oG Com.
Imcrrc.
Tho uootIr vas characterized by
marked enthusiasm. and active plans
were outlined f9r 20 Dmpuu n be.
lbplf off the project throughout Oh,
district Rou.ur src,rb,s were
Im4J, Ly number %. those Foo at-
lfarJar.r. including Judge J s.
proyrir. ! g. Imuoy and J. vs..
Irude.nrtor
THE moeru. uas presided over hy
IrIret Vice President g. Is Noasley
I'm the at.enr. of President Bryant
lo the chamber of Commerce The
] lrhairwau called upon 49, s s.uu"iI
for q .tatemrri of the work accom-
pli.rod by h. stock committee. air
/ Suuue,t stated tHat stock t0 thg
amount oI sIIS0u had already been
taken and that NOR, u. Ir H-ht
Irre..miuar. stops Vern under ual
Toward securing "a charter. Doc dcclar
led and nothing remained blt lu
larti.r ,.mm.rn .n ta, outlying l.
tri,f
4 with a ,.e., of ..au..sbiua cord.
ia rrat.rn.I relation. HI.n tlc Plain
E.eN Chamber %. Commerce. 90 th,
end tn,t Ola. South Plains metropolis
|mirbt ro.oyorai. n ur.lrue tH,
'..pr.p5I. F1ir prl...t. n ua- d.
f.rr.tr.a tbat.a delegation represent
Inns t.e chamber of Commerce shall
H., a., pIauy.ao r.,f "Wednesday 900,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13
THREATEN To BLOW
Up ]. s. EMBASSY
AMBASSADOR WILSON PROTESTS
AGAINST FURTHER ANrI-AM.
El;iCAN DEMONSTRATIONS
HOSTILITY TO AMERICANS
strong Sentiment Against American,
In Many Ways, to Culminate in
Great Demonstration Ar
ranged For sunday
BY Associated Press

- hha"'lANl tffas.
MEXICO CITY. July r. Ambas-
sador Harry Lane Wilson today re-
ceiyed an anonymous letter threaten
ing 20 blow up the American en-
bassy It was Immediately referred
to the Mexican foreign office for in
yestigatou.
Later, Wilson protested energetic
ally to the Mexican government
against permitting further anu-Am-
criCau demonstrations This action
followed numerous expressions OF
ant-AWericau sentiment. culminat-
ing IN an announcement OF huge
demonstration sunday.
The department. OF the interior an
nounccd today that representatives
of 10000 workmcu had asked the
government for military instruction.
so they can be- prepared 90 fight for
national existence a committee o.
women school teachers has offered
TO enlist IN the army.
Permission for demonstration
was refused by the Mexican author
tiles. and police have received in
structions Co prevent all demon
stariiuns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13
TROUBLE BREWING
IN MEXICO CITY
SIT IENTS PLAN nENoNSTiA
TiON UNttR PROTECTION Of
MENlClN AtTHORlTlES
VIOLENCE 70 americans
imlas, ldur Wilson liza, Notified A
ihpritiss That imrrican, Must
BE Respected ind l. keeping IN
Touch With Washington

MEXICO ClTY. July o.. Nmcri-
lean Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson,
has protested to minister OF foreign
affairs AGAINST further anti Amcri-
cuu demonstrations bul up Co q atc
hour no answer has been received
and students we planning a demon
stauon tomorrow ana they assert
bey viii not bee troubled by the an.
thorities.
lu note the ambassador deplorod
lhe fact that the youth of the capital
were permitted 90 indulge iu violence
10 American residents u Mexico. and
indicated tue danger of allowing stu-
dents and other participants to De
used a5 tools by designing persons.
be- reminded th, Mexican govern
mcut that Or amy American was in
lured he would use ali the power az
the cmbass, command 10 secure re-
parau0n. Alarmed at the develop
mout OF ho,t.litics displayed boy news-
papers. the number of Americans
leaving for Vera Cruz was greatly
augmented today The Ambassador
is sendiug frequent reports To WASH
ugton regarding the situation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13

BERLIN, July l2 luueherg. in
Hanover. hogsls co. having what is
probably the most unique monument
ever erected TO au animal lu tho
ancient town huH Goo Iuucher- there
is 70 mausolcum containing % costly
glass structure This contains q
nam. ANA a monument to 50 pia.
There Is an inscription engraved up
30 marble slab %. allov Il-
rs-ug, Contemplate herein thc NOR
Ul remains OF Iho pig which won
Tor itself impcrish.uIc glory hy l7
20 coycry %, lhc .alt ual of imc
berg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13

Charles G Gate. thc SON OF DIS
father dashed from Minneapolis the
other day on n 80, al train while q
story was ia circul, 900 that ho vas
running from his 'acr.n-hN. who
was said to have ppDi him .n ~
cafe. but BE- den @ uat Doe had
been whipped. aud l..feI there vas
800 one Boo New Nor Who could do
that
ic had just gone to Ncw Yorh o.
wake things up alnus Broadway
81 spend a miilIn dollars yrIr
said hc. what money FORE Le,
IL float and do some good am go
ing 20 keep on spo 'n'
The young man as 'eit Hreo
fortune hy his father llo lato fauu
.W. Catos. who got Die pile when b'
sold one of the aIIer steel conn
pauics to j. =. A. I0 mdE. uu
tine steel trust
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13
ND LAND OWNERS
IN GETTING LOANS
~, RETNHN LANE APPROVES on
AMENINiNrS 10 HiliP
EN1RNMEN
PREVENT SECURITY Loss
ia Permitting Mortgage To iic III
cd m Land uuicc. OWncr- can
Be Informed ol Nun-faNmcnt
Ot Water Gigh,

WASHINGTON. % c.. July A.
Secretary Lame approved the amend.
mpuu to ,h, reclamation regulations
intended Co ail ou.Wmon and land
owners Zoo socurul loans for inn
pro,cmcnts on their iarm and to
uId security to mortgascs.
H1 hc term. ol tuc amendment,
otter water RIGHT applications are
Wcd for privately owned lands boo rc-
cIamatiou projects. Wo mortgage.
and may NIr notice o. thoir interest
ir such lands With thp local laud
office and project manager ahd
thereafter Jhey will receive notice
oft amy default Zoo PAYMENT 900 Ua'"
charges. uahlu. them tH prevent
loss of security through failure of
uDh payment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13

CHICAGO. m. July H. Many
well known tennis experts are com
petIuL m On" annual tournament OF
the Illinois Lawn Tennis association.
which opened today on the courts
of the Wanderers Cricket Club at
Parksidp The tournament will de-
eide the state championships In
mems and women's singles and
doubles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13

WASH|NTON. ID. G., July l2.-
Socr.t.r Houston issued au order
establishing quarantine on cattle
ir cer,... eotions of Texas Oklaho.
ma Montana. Nebraska. Wyoming
and colorado. because OF the exist
once 0. aHbios
Several sections in the states ~
south Dakota. New Mexico. Montana
and Nebraska. in which the disease
has been 1mped out have been rc-
leased ruu the provisions of a pre-
1ous quarantine order.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13
WOMAN CLAIMED
STRATTON ESTATE
ASSERTING SHE II WIDOW ol
MILLIONAIRE. DEMANDS
MALE HiS ESTATE.

ny laaratci Press.
DENVER. Colo, July "a Voc
man kuouu as Mrs Michael Ken
ned, of LoadyIllc filed q suit in the
district court against the trustees OF
the stratton estate, alleging She Is
the widow OF winfield S Sfraiton
the cripple Greek millionaire. who
died ir nineteen hundred and two.
and demanding half Of his estate
The complaint alleges they we're
married .u Texas in 1874, and we're
husband and wife at the time OF
his dpian.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13
CHkRiE, RECkER ~
DENIED NEW TluNI
Nv Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July - supreme
Court Justice Goff, today denied
Charlie Recker's application for "a
new trial for the murder ol Herman
RosautHa The only hope of Becker
for escape of death is an appeal TO %
hirhr. courts or to receive O pardon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13
TWO MIN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

TFNI.O. s. 81. iull II
John Hrshes and ". r Coke
uer. tautIy killed and Pc
Ter skiImore fatally injured
when their automobile over
turref while running at high
sna.f 90 is said the driver
failed to slacken speed and
tho machine struck @ deep
hole turning o. complete SOM
ersauIt Hughes and CoNie
we're crushed under The ma
chine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-13

..+++++-++.++++<+%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
.SOCIET&D
Debutante Dates.

With the charming event which intro
duced Miss Mary Monfort Gheen, daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs Edward H.
Gheen. yesterday at Rauscher's when the
smart world presented its compliments to
that fortunate young woman, the debu-
tante season may be considered as fairly
launched. Miss Eeanora Carroll Morgan
is the first debutante this week. and her
coming out will be q large tea tomorrow
at Dudlea, DR.. and Mrs. James Dudley
Morgans place at Chevy Chase. Miss
Morgan spent last year in Paris and in
travelling abroad, experimenting her edu-
cation at the Sacred Heart Convent, Phil
adelphia. Early December and the late
November days are rather freer than
usual of debuts, as the opportunities for
other pleasures for these young people
here and in other places and ways are
frequent.
Miss Katherine krug will be introduced
at a tea December 3.
Miss Margaret Fechteler December 8,
Miss Margaret Britton the 9th, Miss Pau
line Stone at a tea dance at Rauschers
the 18th. Miss Dorothy Campbell tea
dance also at Rauscher's the 10th. Miss
Dorothy Wyeth the 18th, Miss Katherine
Thesis the 10th and Miss Ethel Lewis Rose
a tea dance at Rauscher's the I'D are
dates anticipated with pleasure. These
are only q few, however, OF those whose
parties will be arranged for December.
The debuts OF those whose acquaintance
is widest in congressional circles have
been planned for January, when the off,
cial world is here. II 1t means to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Wilson-Talbot.

A large assemblage witnessed the mar
riage at ST. Johns Church yesterday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock of Miss Amylita Tai
bot and Mr. Charles Frederick Wilson OF
this city. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith per-
formed the ceremony. assisted by Rev.
DIR. McKim. The chancel and altar was
decorated with white chrysanthemums
and foliage plants. The vested choir went
to the church door to meet the bride, who
was escorted to the chancel by her
brother, Mr.. Earle Talbot. The bridal
toilet was Of white satin and duchess
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was Of
white orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Katherine Jennings. maid OF
honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss Cath
crime Weeks and Miss Louise HELEN.
wore dresses Of apricot chiffon and satin,
with touches of mink fur and brown vel
vet Their hats were of brown velvet
trimmed with yellow roses and fur.
Their bouquets were OF roses and ferns.
Mr.. L,ay bourne Wilson was best man
and Messrs. Frederick de C. Faust, J.
Spaulding Flannery, Stuart w. Jackson.
M. Blair Wales, Harry F. Whiting, Har-
ris Hammond and DR.. Cary T. Grayson,
u. s. N. were ushers.
Following the wedding reception in the
apartment of the brides mother. Mrs. A.
N. Talbot, at the Connecticut Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson left for their honeymoon
travels.
They will reside at the Dupont on
their return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
A Straw Ride.

Friday evening last the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Christian Endeavor So
ciety held the first Of its annual straw
rides. which was the largest event Of its
kind ever held in Mount Pleasant A spe-
cial wagon was used, which offered seat
ing capacity for over fifty people The
wagon, as we'll as the horses, was
draped with signs and streamers. A
searchlight was used for the country
roads After driving around town. out
to Conduit road and across to Chevy
Chase, the party was entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dellinger
with an oyster stew. music, etc.
In the party were Misses Edna Harvey,
Ursula Wachter. Harriet Harding, Della
Clark. Neoma Clark, Catherine Cleve-
land. Margaret Fishburn, Grace Bell.
Margaret Bell, Ruth McGown, Wilma
vermillion. Gwendolynne Coleman, Flor
ence Gibbons. Catherine Peterson.
isabelle Baldwin. Mildred Merrill,
Doris Little. Helen Fuller, Katharine
Scudder, the Misses Hunt, and Messrs.
Carly, Cleveland, Sturgis. Bliss. Peck,
Heating, Mcfarland, Heindl. Knudsen,
Grove, Williams, Bright. Yost. Reese.
Newcomb, Butler, Collins, Hunt. Wolf,
Knock, and Mrs. Ethel Combs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter E. Marsh, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Casterlin, chaperons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Coming Weddings.

Mr. William Duvall Swan Of this city
has issued invitations for the marriage
of his daughter Martha to Mr.. Carroll
H. May Of Alexandria, Va. The we'd
ding will take place the evening of De.
cember 2. at the home of Mrs. John NJ.
Burkett, a sister of the bride-to-be,~ and
be witnessed by the families of the con-
tracing parties After the ceremony a
small reception will be held for the init
mate friends Of the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. William King Fiji has
issued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter Marjorie Lee and Mr.
Lewis Calkin Smith. The ceremony will
take place Wednesday evening, at
o'clock, at Trinity Episcopal Church, at
Takoma Park. Cards will be presented
at the door.
Miss Dorothy Hill. sister of the bride
will be maid of honor The bridesmaids
are to be Miss Irene Kautz and Miss
Edna Smith.
Mr.. John Cady will act as best man,
and Mr.. Thomas Speight and Mr.. VIII
liam Leimburg will be ushers.
After a southern trip the couple will be
at home at $40 Butternut street. Takoma
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
In Foreign Cities.

The marriage of Sir Frank Newnes and
Miss Emmeline de Rutzen took place last
week In London at st. Margaret's Church,
Westminster.
The bride wore q dress Of beautiful Flor
entine brocade in white and gold with q
heavily raised design. Brussels lace
fouEces worn by all the brides in the de
Rutzen family for the past century fes-
TONED the skirt and train.
Lord and Lady Hollenden lent their
house for the reception after the marriage
of Mr.. Alexander Russell Birch and Miss
Dorothea Bagsallay.
The wedding took place at st. Mark
Church, in London. and was attended by
a large company Of relatives and friends.
The bride wore white satin draped with
old Limerick lace.
Crystal and pearl embroidery appeared
on the bodice and skirt. where II caught
up the draperies beneath the Brussels lace
train.
The pink chiffon lining OF the train in
troduced a pleasing touch OF color.
A page In Romney suit OF white saGln
was the only attendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Smith-McRae.

The marriage of Miss Marie McRea
and Mr.. William Alden Smith. jr., son
of Senator and Mrs. William Alden
Smith, took place last week in De-
troit The First Presbyterian Church
was most deliberately decorated. and
the bridal party was a large one. The
six bridesmaids wore while maline lace
over pale green satin. the skirts
draped and caught up at the back and
the lace tunics edged with ermine. The
bodices were of the same exquisite
lace, with green chigon draped wing
ia shion over the sleeves, the whole
outline edged with crystal trimming:
In the coiffures were worn crystal
bands with white bird OF paradlse
feathers. and in their arms they carried
large bouquets OF white frfnged bebe
chrysanthemums and green orchids,
edged with maidenhair ferns.
Miss Helen McRae, as maid of honor,
wore a gown of sea foam charmeuse
with pannier founces of crystal lace
caught with crystal tassels. Her couture
was arranged the same as the maids,
with stunning white bird OF paradise
feather. She carried huge bouquet Of
swansonia. The bride followed with her
father radiant in an imported model OF
satin, the foundation yelled with hand
run silver lace. The bodice was entirely
OF rose point ldCc dIU pearls. uc COuII
train fastened on. the shoulders had a
fall of the same beautiful lace. Her
cap was fashioned Of rare old rose point
lace that was her grandmother and the
filmy tuIle VEIL draped in the latest
mode, was fastened in front with orange
blossoms and fell in cascades over the
shoulder. She carried a shower bouquet
Of white orchids and lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. McRae's gown was a handsome
Poiret model Of pink chiffon brocade
velvet over a skirt Of gold. The bodice
was entirely Of shadow and gold lace.
On her head she wore band Of gold
with touches Of coral, and bird Of para
disc feathers. Mrs. Smith, mother Of the
groom. wore an elaborate creation OF
white embossed velvet, over an accordion
pleated skirt of white chiffon. The bod
Ice was Of magnificent and-embroidered
lace with pearls. FLOWING angels sleeves
were finished with pearl tassels. White
bird Of paradise feathers were fashioned
to the couture with q pearl pin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for q wedding
trip to California and will be at home
after January at 456 College Hill, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Harris-Cator.

The marriage of Miss lola Elizabeth
Gator and Mr.. Milton Aubrey Harris
took place Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der IS, at the parsonage of the Ana
costa NJ. e. Church. Rev. G. Leroy
White officiating. The bride wore a
travelling suit OF kings blue broadcloth
with hat to match, and a corsage
bouquet Of orchids and lilies of the
valley, while her sister, Miss Frances,
who attended her, wore q dark blue
coat suit, and carried pink rosebuds.
The groom was attended by his brother
Mr. Robert Harris.
Pink and white were the colors used.
with a background Of ferns, in deco
rating the dining room at the home Of
the brides parents, where a small re-
ception was held, attended only by the
immediate families and the most in
innate friends of the bride After q
short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will go
to Richmond. Va, where they will make
their future home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Kirks-Falconer.

Miss Ella Davidson Falconer OF this city
and Mr.. Allie Harrison Kinks Of Raleigh,
". c., were married at the lexington
Presbyterian Church Tuesday. November
10. at 1880 am, by the pastor. the Rev.
H. e. Brundage, D. D. The bride wore a
travelling suit Of dark blue cloth. with
black velvet hat. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Frances Falconer. whose
costume was of brown cloth, with hat to
match. Mr.. Hope Falconer. brother OF
the bride, was the best man. After the
ceremony the couple held a reception in
the pastors study. where they were
greeted by a large number Of friends.
After a trip to New York city and other
points, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinks will make
their home at Raleigh, N. G.