davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANsWEKs.

ANSwEkS.
! Bsckache.
? Mon. The second DAY Of the
week is Monday.
g. Push the cork in
i HAY
s. Those who eat FISH and swallow
the bones.
QUESTIONS.
1. What turns a word into a sword
and turns laughter into slaughter?
2. Spell hard water with three
letters
3. How do we know that they had
beer gn the ark?
A. What did Jonah think wiier the
whale ewalloued him?
:. why was JOSEPH the straightest
x.sn IN the BibIS7
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

lOO La r ~ OLfAN1iA a.
X or SAFE or RENT-1T RosElilE'
Il ono frame house, rooms and bath.
hot water heat. porch ION two sides. cement
cernr and walk Possession inimedintely
Size of lot 75xlsO. Apply William Fred
erick. Roselic Phone, GID. eeis-u.
a. on RENT-TwO FIRE PROOF APART
II ments Of rooms and ! ath' In MARI
BORO- BELMONT. Adams street and Park
Place. TATNALL & co, no. gig West
Ninth ST. oets-eod- I'm.
n-NE HUDSON RUNABoUT, GOOD
" condition Can be seen by applying
BY letter to W92. Evening journal of6ee.
octs4t
l. STATE or MARGARET a. CHEERS,
Ia DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate Of Margaret a.
Cheers late OF Wilmington hundred. de
ceased, we're duly granted unto Margaret p.
Middleton. ON the sixth day Of October, A..
ID. 1913. and an persons indebted to the
said deceasod, are requested 70 make pay,
mcnt to the cxccutrlN without delay. and All
persons having demands against tho de-
ceased are required 10 exhibit and present
the same duly probated. to the said execu-
trix on or before the sixth day Of October.
A. ID. 1914 or abide by tho law In this
behalf MARGARET r. MIDDLETON.
Fxecntrix.
Address Daniel o. Hastings. ESQ. Aiior.
torney-atLsw Wilmington. Delaware.
XAT ANTED-A SECOND HAND RUNA-
w bout automobile. State price. Apply
W-93. Evening Journal ONCE. octs-3t.
n OR SALE-YOUNG BAY MARE. LADY
IL can drive. Selling for want Of use.
Durstein's stable No. lo7 Orange street.
oets'st
AZ ILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK A
w silver handle Umbrella from the Post
ONCE Tuesday evening between $50 and
O'Clock, please return il 10 r o. Box io0.
octs-at
Properties For Sale
1903 Orange St. rooms and bath
io9 ". Thirtieth ST.. rooms and bath.
Goa Spruce ST.. rooms and bath.
los Winchester Place, rooms and bath
no Winchester Place. Z rooms and bath
ii3 feet on Fourteenth 81. hy 100 feet on
Orange ST.
Chas. E. Anderson & Son.
so. y EAST THIRTEENTH ST.
d. 6 A., i926A. Delmarvia. 1910.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

rurRfFrlS s.It-- 81 VIRTUE OF 3
writ of iesnri surias. to me directed, viii
be exposed 20 public sale at tho Sour'
House ON Market street. between ienil
and Eleventh streets. in the city OF Wi
mngiou. New Castle county, Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
SHERIFF'S SALk

--------------
SHERItliS 3 SAlE-BN VIRTUE or
writ OF LeNari tacas, 20 me d.
rected, will be exposed 10 pubic sale AZ
the Court House. ON Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, a. tue
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

rected. Will be exposed TO pubIc sale a.
the Court House. ON Market street, De-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, H. tAe
city OF Wilmington. New Castle county,
on SATURDAY.
THE 25TH DAY or OCTOBER, 1913.
nt 10 o'clock, a.. M.
the following described feat estate vi1'
All that certain tract or piece OF ihha
situate I'M New Castle hundred Sew tasuf
county and State OF Delaware, more part Gu
larly bounded and described according 70
recent survey made By Francis a. Price, az
follows, tu-wii.
Beginning at an oak stake ON the south
cry side OF Aldrch Lane tsaid stake peing
distant five hundred and seventy nine ieet
suutheriy from a cherry. corner OF iaud OF
e.. & i. Pyle Compsuyl- thence alons the
side of said lane. south seNeni. seven
degrees and FIVE minutes. west httytouf rect
and four and one.hglf inches TO noiht
thence still by said lane. south forty Two
degrees and twenty three minutes. west four
hundred and nineteen feet eight inches 10
a corner Of land nov or late of George foN
thence by that land. south eleven degrees ana
seventeen minutes. cast four hundrcd and
lsixtv-three feet and seven and one.half inches
to < corner thence south sixty ono ls-
rraes and thiItv-seyen minutes cast SIX nun
dred and twenty hve feet aud eight aud one
half inches 90 an OAK stake thence by a
new line dividing this tract from land Of
samuei Burris north fifteen degrees and
ffty-two minutes. west eleven hundred anu
fifteen feet and eight inches TO the place of
beginning, containing within said BOUNDS,
seven and 97-ioO acres, be the same. more
or less, be the contents thereof what tneS
may.
Seized and taken in execution az ie
property of Amy y Smith ana hait.a h'
smith her husband, mortgasors, ana l. I. -
anu ~ " WALTER S. BURgls sher.h
sheriff IS Office. Wilmington. Del. October
3. 1918. octe. lo,le,2--
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

the following described real estate VIZ
Am that certain lot or piece Of land siin
the three-stor brick store and dweiiins
thereon erected situate in the city ~ WI.
mington New Castle county end state o.
Delaware. bounded and described as follows
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

AZ Ill THE PERSON WHO TOOK
w silver handle Umbrella from the Post
oh5ce Tuesday evening between $50 and
o clock. please return IL 10 r. o. Box LOG.
ortg-gf
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

Address Daniel o. Hastings Esq. Attor
torney-atLsw. Wilmington. Delaware.
octe-eod- 3wks.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

rur 18TH DAY or OCTOBER 1918.
nj 10 % clock. a. M,
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
on SATURDAY..

THE 18TH DAY or OCTOBER, 1913.
"a IA a cfnrl IL IN
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

WALTER S. BURVls. Sheriff.
sherids Odice. Wilmington. Del. October
2. 1918. octell 'lo'le'1-'
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

Seized and taken in execution az iie
property of Am, E. Smith and Matta ?.
smith. her husband morieasors, and {. t. s.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

x on SAFE or RfNf-Nf R0sEflE'
II ono frame house. rooms and bath.
hot water heat porch ION two sides cement
cellar and walk Possession lmmedinteiy
size of lot. 75xlsO. Apply William Fred
erick. Rosellc. Phone, Gid eciS-u.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

n-NE HUDSON RUNABoUT, GOOD
~ condition Can be seen by applying
BY letter TO W.92. Evening Journa' ohice.
octs- a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
CORPORATION FILES PAPERS.
Dollar Bay Lumber Mill Leases Plant
for Ten Years.

The Dollar Bay lumber mill has
been leased to a corporation of three
men and one woman for term of ten
years. The corporation, consisting of
:. w. Clements. Lutey Hillyer, Mrs.
Joseph Labrecque and Edward Gle
ments. all OF Baraga. is capitalized at
$4,000, with 5000 shares at $40 per
share. The rst two own 2.4gg share :
each while the latte two own one
share each. The company plans to
conduct 4 numbering business, with
headquarters at Dollar Bay.
The Dollar Bay Land and Improve
ment CO., which owns the plant. has
leased the mill for 4 period of five
years, with an option of five years
more if desired. Camps have already
been started, three on the Mineral
Range railroad and one on the Copper
Range road. II is estimated that these
will cut 100000 feet of timber this
winter and the logs will be hauled to
Dollar BAY by rail. There is a posi-
bility that some timber will be sent to
the Dollar Bay mill from Huron Bay
camps.
The plant will practically have To be
rebuilt to place the mill in commission
to carry on the work. Boilers will be
put in and a band saw VIII replace
the circular saw formerly in use Sew
cral thousand dollars will be spent i'm
remodcling the plant and everything
is expected to be running smoothly
by the time the logs are brought down
next spring.
Mr.. Clements and Mr. Hlllyer are
men of experienc in the numbering
business Mrs. La0recquc is q sister
Of Mr. Hillyer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
THANK SGIvING TO Be
OBSERVED IN SCHOOLS
STUDENTS OF HIGH SCHOOL AND
GRADE SCHOOLS TO HAVE
SHORT PROGRAMS

Thanksgiving day will be observed
by the students of the Hancock higl
school and also the children of tn,
grades by the rendering of short pro-
grams Wednesday afternoon. The high
school will devote only one period IL
the occasion but the entire afternoon
the primary building. Following the
high school program
Happy ana Light" from Bohemian
Girl-Girls Chaminadc Club.
Impromptu by Schubert--Virginia
Courtney.
Reading RasSy.
May Morning-DorOthy King.
'1.iebestraumc" by Frans List -
Ruth Henwood.
Harvest Hymn-Chorus.
\ short program Of singing and
speaking by the children Will be given
in Miss Cameron's room. a social
session viii be held at the conclusion
and luncheon served. All mothers
are cordially invited TO attend Fol-
lowing is the program
notwithstanding Day.
First Thanksgiving Day-lda Kaar-
to.
The Day We Love-Clare BaCr
The corn Song-BerniCc Bair,
Landing of the Pilgrms--.fIelen
Kotila.
CAL.
who Gives Us our Thanksgiving
Dinnes?--Howard Kraft.
The Pumpkn-Anna IIcikka.
The First Thanksgiving Day--IIor-
ace Gillespie.
when the Frost Is on the Pumpkin
John Olson.
Song, Giving the Shining Sickle"
The children in Miss Alice Kenn-
cdy's room will render the following
program
Song, big Fat Turkey"
Thanksgiving Joys-Roy Warren.
Thanksgiving wish--Mabel Laurie
HOpe--Aino Ponga.
Signs of the Times Edith Pasco
Expectation-ITulda Hendrlckson
The Feast-Jcnnie Hartikka
Song, Carload of Pumpkins
The Prize Pumpkin-Hannah Nasko.
THANKSGIVING Salmincn.
Patience-Taine HacEman.
An Up-to-Date Cinderella-Gladys
Stecker.
The Turkey Harold Hcikka
Sung cover tho River"
\ very short progrlm will be given
nv the kindergarten children under the
direction of Miss Carrigan:
story. "Grandma's Thanksgiving.
Song by the children.
Foil; dances.
A party will he given for the chill.
,iren after the conclusion of the pro-
gram. The mothers are invited to at
tend
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

tulle and white lace. Her hat was OF
black velvet
Madame dc la Vega Caldrou, wife o.
the Cuban charge d'adaires, wore
black charmeuse trimmed with an
broideries and jets. large red velvet
rose at the belt, three solitaire pen
dants and large diamond brooch. and
black velvet hat with white ostrich
plumc5.
Madame Pcynado. wife Of the minis
ter from the Dominican Republic. wore
mahogany colored costume, trimmed
with black fur Her black velvet hat
was trimmed with fur.
Madame All Kuli Kahn. wife of the
Persian charge daflaires, wore mid.
night blue chiffon over satin the same
shade. Her velvet hat matched in
shade. She wore her pearls and set
Of dark furs.
Mrs Franklin X. Lane. wife Of the
secretary of the interior, wore "a blue
brocaded calling dress and a long blue
velvet coat Her hat was of dark
blue velvet and had creamy ostrich
plumes trimming it,
Miss GcneVieve Clark, dcbutantc
daughter Of Speaker Clark. wore "a
dainty frock of pink chiffon cloth.
made over old blue satin. Her hat
was black picture model.
Princess Traidos Prabandh, wife Of
the Siamese minister, wore stunning
gown OF yellow crepe and net. en-
broidered in crystal beads. A tint
of Oriental colorng showed through
the entire gown. At the corsage she
wore red rose. Her hat was black,
trimmed with fur and Paradise
plumes.
Mrs. William Il. Wilson wife of the
secretary of labor. made her first APP
pearance at the White House function
today Her dress was OF taupc me-
balasse poplin, trimmed with cut steel
ornaments and touches of lavender
velvet and lace, Her small hat was
black and was trimmed with black
plumes.
Miss Agnes Wilson, daughter of the
secretary of labor. wore robin egg blue
threaded shadow lace over yellow chif-
fon and trimmings Of tango velvet and
rhinestones. Her hat was black and
was trimmed with an aisrette.
Mrs. Lurtou. wife of Associate Jus
tice Lurtou, wore corn flower blue
charmeusc with an Oriental beaded
tunic and black hat with white plumes
Mrs. Burleson. wife of the postmas-
ter general, wore dark brown crepe
de chine with touches Of old rose. pea
cock blue ana old gold in the trim
ming with lace and skunk fur. Hcr
hat was Of black velvet with a band
of skunk.
Miss Lucy Burleson, daughter of the
postmaster general, wore silver rose
taffcta trimmed with lace and fur with
n hat of black velve; trimmed with
flowers i'm old rose shades and fur.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
STRIKE REPORTS
FOR LIBRARIES


Patrons of every public school H.
brary and every circulating and field
library affiliated with the state library
al Lansing will within a few days have
at their disposal copies of the report
OF the strike investigation made by
,he committee Of the Copper Country
Commercial club. Feeling that this
report contains much valuable infor-
nation relative To the public general
~ Mrs. Mary G. Spencer state librar.
ian, has applied for 500 copies of this
report tc be distributed throughout
the state with other public documents.
1t is believed that the information
contained in the report of the COM
mittee, regardless of It's bearing on
the strike will do much to educate
the lower peninsula up to an apprecia-
ton Of district which has done so
much to relieve the granger of his
tax burden.
The circulating libraries connected
with the state library go throughout
triCts. where no other free reading
matter is available, They are kept ur
Ia date. new volumes being added reg
ularly and the libraries being recalled
after the circuit has been made, and
another set of books sent out The
state library also has affiliated
with ii the various public libraries
throughout Michigan. which draw
upon the capital library for public
documents and other volumes which
are loaned. but which cannot be per-
manentiy released.
Thousands of people who have now
only n vague idea of the copper coun-
try; the thrift of its people; the den
sity of its population; the magnitude
of it's industrial enterprises and the
condition Of it's financial
will during the winter. be
given an opportunity to post them
selves and the average ruralite. hav-
ing an abundance of time to read dur
ing the winter, will have decidedly
more extensive knowledge of Copper
Gom before another session of legis-
lature arrives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
GOWNS OF THE BRIDE
AND HER BRIDESMAIDS

| Washington, Nov. 2j.--Just what the
bride ana bridesmaids viii wear at
the white house wedding of today has
been carefully guarded until the event
Itself takes place, but the general
character of the bridal gowns and toll
cites has become pretty well known.
| Pure white satin of soft weave, but
with a decided sheen is the material
of the bridal kown and real lace and
orange blossoms adorn it. The mode
is that of the best designers of the
day and a slim effect is secured. al
| though tie satin is draped on the
| skirt The outline of the round neck
| is marked by embroidery which ex-
| tends down one side of the skirt. The
court train is quite long and narrow
| and is hemmed straight across the
square edge. The lace appears on the
Corsage and makes fluffy frill to the
elbow sleeves.
The bridal veil will he arranged i'm
the present fancy for the cap effect,
the lace being nearest the fact and
orange blossoms giving the conven-
tional touch to the couture.
The entire gown. it is further said.
viii express the brides taste in the
selection of her trousseau which is of
fashionable materials and made on
smart models without a vcstige of cx-
aggeration i'm any detail
Pink III varying shades is the color
of the dresses to he worn by the five
attendants The palcst tint of all will
he worn by the maid of honor Two
Of the bridesmaids will be dressed in
a rose shade and the two others in a
much lighter pink. The material is
Charmeusc and the over drapery of
chiffon on waist and skirt matches
the satin underneath. Marie Antoin-
cite collars and flowing sleeves Of
creamy lace are smart touches. In
their pink MORE hats, the trimming is
OF silver lace.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the president,
is 10 wear chiffon brocaded In velvet
in an ccru tint. Lace in the same
tone and q fringe OF mink tails is the
chief establishment.
The brides travelling suit Is in dark
green and her hat is In the same color
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

material as the wall coverings and
poles are surmounted by gilt eagles
and the Grccian fret appears also in
| the ceiling The furniture is in white
and gold, upholstered i'm blue and gold.
Blind doors have been cut i'm the walls
near the southern end of the room and
at receptions guests pass through the
three colored parlors.
Through The corridors hung with
pictures If presidents and their wives
the wedding guests were to promenade
after the reception, while the Marine
band rendered selections and by 6
o'clock the bride and groom expected
TO be speeding away on their honey
moon, Whether they will go 10y au-
tomobilc or train is secret. They
intend to travel for about a month.
getting into their new home at Will
Jamestown, Mass, early in January.
Washington society expects, however
To see them back for New Years
though the couple have not made
known their plans To anyone except
the members of the family circle.
Executive avenue between the white
house and the treasury department was
expected TO he TANNED with the car
riages and automobiles of the guests.
and IL was hero that IL was expected
that the greatest crowd would gather
Lines of police had been arranged for
the occasion. being stationed along the
east terraces and at the gates to move
traffic smoothly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
!. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. !. i. :. !. :.
HANCOCK BREviTIES.
!. !. !. :. :. :: :. !. :. :. !. !. !. ).

\. 5. Schmidt of New York rs stop
ping at the Scott Hotel for 1t few days.
He is here on business and expects to
leave in a few days for New York.
Sam Simon of Chicago is ii business
visitor in this city.
Mrs. Harry Moss returned Sunday
from Chicago where she has been Wis.,
iting for the past few weeks.
Bishop william Burt of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church i'm Michigan
arrived here today accompanied by
District superintendent Marvin. Both
gentlemen left for Calumet soon
after their arrival to attend the SUBJ
district convention to take place there
today.
II. G. Robcy, in advance of
"Freckles," to he staged at the Kerr
redge theater next Monday night. ar
rived I'm town yesterday. MIR. Robey
has made several visit to this country
the last of which was when he was
with when Knighthood Was In
Flower
Earl MCGlynn has returned from
Norway where he has been working
for the summer months on three new
schools being built in that district. Mr..
McGlynn was accompanied by Fred H.
King. who returned to Norway yes
terday.
Mrs. II. +. Hooper has returned from
Ann Arbor where she has been visiting
for several weeks.
william McDonnough has returned
from Ontonsson.
Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Brls-
tol CT Omaha. have returned to their
homes. They came to attend the fun
cral of their uncle. the late Captain
John Cliff,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
SMART GOWNS LEND COLOR
TO WHITE HOUSE WEDDING
Continued From First Page.

touches of the lur and an ostrich
feather trimming il.
Mrs Joseph Rucker Lamar, wife Of
Associate Justice Lamar wore a drap-
cd gown of taupe chiffon velvet, the
bodice made entirely Of tan color lace
and chiffon trimmed with dark brown
fur. Her brown chiffon velvet hat to
match had a cluster of plumcs at the
left side, shading from taupe to dark
brown.
Mrs. Van Deventer. wife of Associate
Justice Van Deventer. wore black
velvet gown and black velvet hat.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, wife Of Asso-
ciate Justice Pitney, wore wisteria
velvet costume and hat and sable
furs
Mrs. MARITIME, wife of Senator Mar
tine, Of New Jersey. chairman Of the
Senate committee which selected Miss
Wilson's wedding gift. wore embroid-
cred black chiffon and black silk.
White chiffon and tulle appeared in
the waist and where the draperies
were caught there We're small rhine
ston buttons. Her white silk beaver
hat was faced with black velvet and
was trimmed with black and white
plumes. Her furs were black fox.
Mrs. Joseph r. Wilson. of Baltimore,
sister law of the president wore a
superb costume Of wistcria brocadcd
velvet. Partisan beads, fitch fur and
cream lace were combined with touch
es Of the velvet in the bodice. Her hat
was of wisteria velvet with plumes and
fur.
Mrs. JOscphus Daniels. wife Of the
secretary of the navy, wore "a smart
costume of black chiffon velvet with
touch Of lace and ermine. Her
black velvet hat was trimmed with
plumes.
Mrs James r. Mann. wife of Rep
rcsentative Mann. Of Illinois, wore
white charmcuse with draperies of
black tulc caught with rhinestone
buckles. Her hat was black with
white plumes. Her jewels diamonds
and pearls.
Madame Morales, wife of the minis
ter from Panama, wore Il costume of
black Charmeuse. combined with u dun
shade of heliotrope chiffon broche
with modest touches Of mink fur and
jet. Her hat repeated these colors.
Miss Morales was in white satin with
Il tunic of crepe embroidered in pink
roses. Her hat was large picture
effect.
Madame Calderon. wife of the Boliv-
ian minister, wore "A Paris costume
Of black velours, with an embroidered |
satin band around the skirt The
black chiffon tunic was edged with
skunk and that fur appeared i'm the
trimming of the black over white
chiffon blouse. A short coat was Of
black velours and her small black hat |
had high white plume at one side.
Madame Haventh, wife of the Bel |
gian minister, wore a gown of black !
satin with point dangleterrc lace on |
the corsage and a black lace hat.
Madame Castrllo. wife of tho Near |
aguan minister, wore black velvet |
costume embroidered in blue floss and |
a large black velvet picture hat trim
med with paradise feathers.
Madame Suarcz. wife of the minis
ter from Chile, wore handsome black |
velvet costume with lace on the bodice |
and large black velvet hat.
Madame Bryn, wife of the minister
rom Norway wore "A gown of black |
satin and cream color lace with
black hat.
Madame de Riano, wife Of the Span
sh minister, wore a smart costume of |
black panne velvet. The skirt was
lrapcd and the waist finished with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
BRIDE AND GROOM ARE
MUCH ALIKE IN IDEALS
Continued From Firut Page.

another chapter TO career already
fun of unusual experiences
DI De witt Scoyille Clark, Jr. an
other member of the bridal party, is
an old friend Of Or. Greufell. lie made
two trips 10 Labrador and was Nh
say res companion on their 100 mile
trail across Newfoundland lie worked
In The Grenfell hospitals while he was
with the missionary.
Another usher, DR.. Gilbert HorraX.
Is "a surgeon at the Peter Bent Brig
ham hospital in Boston. His friend
ship with Nh Sayrc dates back to
their college days at Williams.
Benjamin Brown Burton. another of
the ushers is a New Yorker He and
Mr. Sayrc were fraternity brothers at
Williams. The college friendship
made companions of the young men
again on shooting expedition 20
Alaska and northwestern Canada.
Charles l.. Hughes, Jr.. the last Of
the ushers. is a son OF Associate Jus
tice Charles f. Hughes. and was a
classmate Of MIR Sayre at the Harvard
law school.
Others Of the Bridal Party.
The brides two sisters. Margaret,
the eldest of the trio and the musician
Of the family who viii be maid Of
honor in the ceremony today. and Ell
canor, whose taste is for art study
and painting are very cougenial com
panions. The going away Of the bride
breaks mp sistcrly comradeship.
which Washngtonians have had many
chances to observe.
The other bridal attendants were
guests last spring at the white house.
There is one bridesmaid from the
south-Georgia- tho brides native
state, Miss Marjorie Brown. daughter
of Colonel L. r. Brown Of Atlanta. a
cousin of Mrs Wilson. She was
bridesmaid lately i'm Atlanta at the
marriage Of Senator Hoke Smiths son
and Miss Rawson.
The other bridal attendants repre-
sent school and play days at Prince
ton and college years in Baltimore.
The first, Miss Adeliue Mitchell Scott.
- the daughter of the professor OF
geology at Princeton William =.
Scott. Miss Scott and the bride Of
today have been friends from child
hood and have many tastes in COM
mon Miss Mary George White, an
other bridesmaid. is the daughter of
Mrs Margaret White, of Baltimore.
She was college friend of Miss Win
son at Gpuchor college. and has sey-
era times been entertained at the
white house.