davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
BEAT RECORD OF
PRESENT SUMMER
TEMPERATURE or 1911 WAS HOT.
TER eY FAR THAN THIS
YEAR; MERCURY HIGH.

During the heated spell Of the past
summer, one might very readily
have forgotten that two years ago OF
tumwans and the people over the
county felt hot weather In abundance
but nevertheless with all Of the heat,
1913 is a poor second to 1911 In the
point of real hot days.
A letter accompanied by a compare
tive statement of the temperature reg
istered during the two summers has
been prepared by E. O. Anderson OF
Polk township. This will prove Of in
terest and shows that two years ago
considerable heat was endured here.
The statement follows:
1t may be of interest to many OF the
Courier readers to get record OF the
warmest days during 1911 and also
of this year, and see how they COM
pare. I have very accurate self
registering thermometer. Tempera-
ture taken under double roof with
air spaces between to get true record
This temperature is, taken In Polk
township, Wapello county, Iowa, by
the same thermometer and In the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
MOUNT PLEASANT
YOUNG MAN DIES

Mt. Pleasant, Sept. 20.-Leslie Wiz
den passed away at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Virden,
Friday after a hard and bitter fight
for life. The deceased was born IN
this city twenty-six years ago. lie
was educated here, and since the COM
pletion Of his school course has been
in the grocery business with his faith
er. For several months past Mr.. Vir-
den has been suffering with acute kid
ney trouble.
The deceased was q member Of the
Masons and an Odd Fellow. He was
highly respected and greatly loved by
all that had the privilege of knowing
him. Besides his parents, Mr.. Virden
leaves to mourn his loss, three broth
ers, Walter. Ernest and George and
one sister, Miss limo Virden.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
JOHNSON
VISITS OTTUMWA

Samuel Johnson formerly aIderman-
at.large Is in the city for week. Mr..
j johnson left Ottumwa last April for
South Dakota where he is proving up
on section Of land. The land is To-
Gated in the extreme northwest corner
of the state in Harding county. Their
postofice is at Ralph where Mr.. John
sons son Lee H. Johnson operates a
general store and postofflce from which
several small surrounding inland towns
receive their mail. Mr.. Johnson has
part of his land in state OF cultivation
and this year had ten acres in corn.
He expects to spend the winter in the
north but will return with Mrs. John
son to spend the Fourth of July here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
RUSSELL

Hilton Turbot left Monday for Des
Moines where he will attend Drake
university the coming year.
Mrs. Esther Walker accompanied
her grandsons Walter and Chas Sims
to their home in Des Moines. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Littleton Of Abba
returned home Tuesday morning after
a few days visit at the parental La
Toilette home.
Rev. VIM. Sanick of Bagley came on
Monday evening for visit with his
uncle Adam LaFollette. -
Rev. r. Nj. Shipman and wife return
ed home Tuesday from Mt. Ayr where
they attended the general conference
of the Methodist church. Rev. Ship
man was returned to the Russell
church for another year. y.
c. c. Calbreath and wife of Promise
City came Tuesday for visit at the
parental A. r. Jenkins home.
The Christian society of. the Presby-
terrain church held social in the
church basement on Monday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
CLAIM ANTHON OLD
SETTLERS LIFT LID

Anthem, Sept 2o.-Twelve we'll
known citizens, including Mayor
Charles Schreipfer, who is also bank
or, were served with notices of tenn
porary Injunction, and ordered to ap-
pear to show cause why they should
rot he permanently enjoined from the
illegal sale of liquor.
The others are w. H. Miller, O.
Plato, D. w. Connole, c. H. Plato, 0.
G. Blair H. Clausen, Mark Plato, HON.
or Dice, Charles Rogert, T. r. Brider
and Carl r. Brider.
Since woodbury. county went dry
the second time last fall the lid at
Anthem is claimed to have been lift
ed more and more, until at the recent
old settlers picnic 1t is averred there
was little effort at seclusion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
WEST POINT.

Mrs. Mary Conradt and daughter
Anna of FIT. Madison are visiting at the
George Conradt home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Pogge
Sept 16, daughter.
Miss Cecilia Jansen has returned
from a visit with her brother William
Jansen and family at Davenport
Henry Lampke, Jr, Is visiting this
week with friends in Burlington
Mrs. Emma Daube is spending the
week with her daughter Miss Viola at
TT. Madison. s>...:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson who
We're recently married at F't. Madison
have rented the M. E. parsonage and
are moving into the same.
Fred Krukenbaum Of Davenport
spent Wednesday here with his moth
er Mrs. Barbara Krukenbaum. %
Mrs. Frank Eikmeier Of TT. Madison
Is visiting her daughter Mrs. George
Pogge. ~ ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
BOONE CIVIC LEAGUE
DISCUSSES HITCH POST

Boone, Sept. 20.-The program for
the Civic league on the evening Of
September 28th, at the Universalist
church, beginning at 1880, has been
prepared and Is as follows:
Definite hitching posts for horses
Address by r. R. Cohh discussion;
Mrs. Arthur Crazy, J.. L. Goeppinger
Enforcing the antispitting ordinance
Address by E. C. Jordan: discussion
DR.. Kate Harpel. Prof. e. G. Meredith
Public parks, water mains and 9th
err civic Observation-Disclosures by
Mrs. ]. R. Grant; discussion; H. e.
Fry, Mrs. E. N. Mann. ,.
Esta blishing a sanitary dairy--Ad-
dress by Mrs. w. w. Goodykoontz;
discussion: D. G.. Baker, Mrs. ]. l..
Stevens, ". O. Holcomb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
GERMAN METHODISTS
CONVENE SUNDAY

Girard, Sept. 2O.-The fiftieth annual
session Of the northwest German con-
ference of the Methodist church will
be held at Girard and will begin Sept.
%. Bishop w. 0. Shepard will pre-
side. This conference will be attended
by 1876 ministers and many lay dele
gates. The district extends over
northern Iowa, all Of South Dakota, the
southern portion of Wisconsin and
northwestern Illinois.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
sIGoURNE Y.

Captain ]. T. Parker and daughter
Eve are in Clarinda this week attend
ing reunion Of Crocker's Brigade
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Turner and
daughter Wacil recently left for Flor
ida to remain for the winter, and dur
ing their stay Mr.. Turner will look aft
er the Improvement of his Florida land
w. v. Minteer who spent the past
four weeks visiting with his mother
Retta Minteer and sister Mrs. Louis
Henderson, returned the fore part Of
the week to his home in Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reisch left for
their home In South Bend, Indiana, on
Wednesday. after couple OF weeks
visit at the home of their daughters
Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Pancoast.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
Road Tax.
Editor Courier:

Editor Courier:
Our county board of supervisors
were dumfounded this week to learn
that the new Brockaway road law
made 1t mandatory for them to levy
three mills for road purposes, where
as, last year our board levied one
tenth of one mill and few counties in
the state levied to exceed one mill.
You will remember that we thought
Brother Brockaway was reactionary,
but we must give 1t to him this time.
While you were pleading for levy of
one mill for state road fund and
while 1t was insisting that we use the
auto tax money for state fund Broth
er Brockaway put through bill that
compels every county in the state to
levy three mills.
Marshall county will next year col
lect $4,000 road tax and receive near
~ $1,000 auto license money. The
chairman of our board wants to- know
what to do with all this money. The
first thing to do of course, will be to
reduce all road beds to the engineers
permanent grades and we will see
more hill cutting done in Iowa next
year than has been done in twenty
years before and yet Brockaway's
three mill levy with us is still less
than our bridge fund levy. 1t will
cost the owner of quarter section Of
$500 land about SIS per annum.
However, want you to remind the
people of this state that if Brockaway
could have given us a law for Issuing
twenty-year road bonds, county or
state, as two-thirds of our states now
authorize and if he had also pro-
vided the special road district for as
sessing nearby land specially bene-
flied, Marshall county could with this
three mill levy in twenty years pay its
half of the cost, principal and inter
est, of fifty miles of concrete road and
100 miles of permanently graveled
road with ample provision for resur-
facing the 2.aveled road every five
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
MOORE SELLS FRUIT
FROM HIS FARM

Bcnaparte. Sept. 2O,-J. s. Moore
has an orchard OF 165 acres and with
1880 trees, two miles north Of here
He has twenty acres of pears, 1000
Ben Davis trees, 1000 Jonathan, 1000
Grimes Golden, 500 Delicious. 1000
Black Ben Davis. Rambo, Pippin, ETC.,
as we'll as plums. He has sold the
entire crop Of this year to the Lago-
marcino- Grippe company of Burlington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
SHEPHERDS MARRIED
FOR FIFTY YEARS

Keosauua, Sept. 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Shepherd, pioneers of Van Bur
en- county. who are held in high es-
TEEN by all who know them, passed
their fiftieth marriage anniversary
Wednesday of this week and their
many friends down in Washington
township helped this splendid couple
in celebrating the event.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
MuscArINE POTATOES SHORT.

Muscatine, Sept 20.--For the first
time for several years the potato mar
ket is very light in this vicinity No
home grown potatoes are to be seen
on the market, all being shipped In
and the price remains firm from $100
to sl25. The general crop has fallen
far below the average this year and
this is given as the reason for the
local scarcity. According to authentic
reports the Iowa crop. which can gen
orally be depended upon to keep the
wolf from the door, is an entire fall
ure this year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
ELDoN MAN YARDMAsTER.

Muscatine, Sept. 2o--J. A. Sullivan
OF Eldon. the new yardmaster Of the
Rock Island railroad here, arrived In
this city yesterday and Immediately
entered upon his duties. He succeeds
J. M. Fox, who accepted similar posi-
ton at Shawnee, Okla, several weeks
ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23

BY this record we see that 1911 was
a warmer year than this present year
has been. During 1911 we had 10 days
with a temperature of 80 and over.
doubt If 1901 beat that record. There
has been So days. 80 far (Sept. 18)
with a temperature Of 80 and over this
year.
r. @, Anderson, Route 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
A Practically Perfect Preparation.

WEARS Of experience have enabled Mr. Fletcher make practically
perfect preparation These years labor the money required
introduce it's merits to the public: the investment it's including
the modern machinery capital follows
that the greatest exercised the selection of each Ingredient and the
greatest attention paid every detail of preparation The result the
practically perfect preparation in the finished product Fher Coa
Herein lies the guarantee Of the absolute safety in the Fetches
Castoa for the baby and the warning against irresponsible makers limitations
and counte The signature Cs T. Fletcher that printed black
the wrapper red the bottle mothers safeguard
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
NURSERY Ar NORTH LIBERTY.

Iowa City, Sept. 20.-A tremendous
real estate deal. contaminated here
this week will result in the establish.
ment of a nursery at North Liberty
and the employment of 80 to 40 men
therein. The owner will be c. H.
Chandler of Cedar Rapids, who pur-
chased the Ira Chamberlin homestead
of Wesley Kohl, paying 1926 an acre
for 234 acres-or few dollars less
than $50, 1000 in all.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
SEPTEMBER BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Sciola, Sept. 2O.-Those about here
whose birthdays are In September will
hold a picnic in the Whitney grove TO-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
UNVEIL LINCOLN TABLET
IN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL

A tablet containing Lincoln's ad-
dress at Gettysburg was unveiled
this afternoon at the Orange High
School. It was presented by Uzal
.Dodd Post, G.. A. R.. of Orange. The
tablet is in corridor on the first
floor
General Frank Q. Cole. adiutant
general of the National Encampment,
G. A. r., made the, formal address
for Uzal Dodd Post. Commander j.
G, Grove presented the tablet on be-
half of the post, and Sidney M. Col
gate, president of the Board of Edu-
cation. accepted the gift. Uriah See
ley, patriotic instructor for the G. A.
r., unveiled the tablet. Others who
spoke were Mayor Frank ]. Murray,
David L. Pierson, historian general
of the National Society. Sons of the
American Revolution and president of
Orange Chapter, S. of A. R. The
Rev. Charles B. Billiard. of East
Orange, gave the invocation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
MRS. DEIGNAN FOLLOWS
HER HUSBAND IN DEATH

Closely following her husband in
death, Mrs. Mary J. Deignan, widow
of Martin Deignan. and one of the
older residents of the Valley section
of Orange, passed away Saturday
night at her home, 5 Conover terrace
that city, of rheumatism. Mr.. Deig-
nan died on March L. Mrs. Deignan
was 70 Years old and mother of Pat
rick J. Deignan, of the Orange comp
troller's office. who received many ex-
pressions of sympathy in his be-
reavement.
Funeral services will be tomorrow
morning. A high mass of requiem
will be celebrated in the Church OF
Our Lady of the Valley, Orange, and
burial will be in st. Johns Cemetery.
Besides her son, Mrs. Deignan is sur
vived by several daughters and ten
grandchildren. Her daughters are
Sister ST. Martin of the Order of st.
Joseph. located at st. Philips Con-
vent, Philadelphia; Mrs. Annie Hull
and the Misses Marie. Margaret and
Minnie Deignan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
GIVES BACHELOR DINNER
TO WEDDING ATTENDANTS

Edmond Kuhn. jr., of 554 Spring
sale avenue, East oranges who is to
be married on June to Miss Mar
guerite Schmidt also of that city,
gave his bachelor dinner on Satur-
day night at his home. Covers were
Aid for nine The color scheme was
blue and white and spring blossoms
eormed the decorations.
The guests were George Smith. of
East Orange, who is to be the best
man at the wedding; Herbert Fuchs,
Theodore Crane, Edward Hanlon and
John Doty, of the Oranges; Freder-
lex Thompson and James Lynch. both
of Brooklyn. and Edmond Kuhn,
father of the bridegroom elect. Mr..
Kuhn presented to his best man a
gold bow-knot scarfpin set with a
diamond and to the others, Mr..
Fuchs Mr. Crane and Mr.. Hanlon,
who are to be ushers at the we'd
ding, he gave gold scarfpins set with
an amethyst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
CHURCH ASSIGNS
-FOUR TO MISSIONS
Special Services Held in Mont
clair Edifice to Commits
sion Workers.

- NJ.
ms - n
l1ush We,is iiuDpaiu
cooper anu ms iihaeee' WISE 49, =
SUNNY were duop'eu % speei"i ,is.s
SUMMARIES anu eoiiiiiiissioiieu ~ Si..'s'
py inc FIRST Sonsi es' ,'I'' -,
yes'eruay ne hoii'0iaii .ni ~ W.,
support .he ioui iliissio'ia, ies nc 90
VI inahins inc Usual CONT :, ~ a.ioii -
Inc roieish missioiiaiy s'ooio.y
AZ tne commissioning p $500 we
REV Dr' eofhehus III. a'ton. oi
boston' nome secretary VI ehe Aine aIl =
can BOARD, preacheu tue sei.'ioh'
FRANK a. Mariihs' ciiaii man u ene
BOARD oisaeacols' eN'e,lueu 'ne s,ee.-
ms q Tue cnutpn' -. sanuei ~. -
.apsn, u Doslon, p-es.u - sno
iei 'sa i,oaiu' =. ess 49,,
,a,s',o ~ n''9 ., So 800 ns NJ,
-. 81 i1. .'s, ~ ~"
ioih oi,s naue 'ns sonsv = d,lsi'
ti-s ~
IN, ~ 1850 ~ ' fn,,p.,a 20 ~
49,. ~, rhar,o..
g a1,,,~ - ~ s,,,,.a,, -
aa,,-ad a. s,,,ss,.sar into TIC fe,-
,an's,,ir S - ~ s,,,,ah a,,d h.da tbar,
csadanaaS ~ ,ts haha1s
NJ u,,,,hard,s home 2 IN wbi,a
p,ains NJ II ,rra5,ataa ar ~,
berst coIiooa class of 1oos Under
tba con,n,iss;on of the M = no
went 70 chino - teaeb stblat,os IN
lie b;ohe, adroa tionaI institutions Of
,r;entsin rIis intoptio,, woe ~ raturn
70 this country in two wears and studv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
BRICK OR VENEER FOR
SCHOOL NOW DEMAND

A brick building or veneer for the
present half-completed structure Is
the ultimatum of the Citizens and
Taxpayers Association, of the First
and Second wards, Kearny, In con-
nection with the half-completed con-
crete school building at Woodland
avenue and Belgreve drive, Kearny.
The fact that this decision has been
reached was made known today,
when it was stated that the commit
tee recently appointed at meeting
of citizens waited on the taxpayers
association and suggested that
four-roofn extension of brick be
added to the present building.
The taxpayers association has been
fighting against concrete and has
managed to keep the work of build
ing the school tied up for more thar
a year. The proposition to veneer
the building with brick is acceptable
to the association. The preference
for an entire building of brick is still
manifest, but the members of the or
ganization would be satisfied with
veneer on the present structure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
MISS ENG GUN LOW Is
NOW MRS. CHIN CHEZ YIN
Medley of American and Oriental Customs Prevails at We'd
ding of Chinese; Bride, Daughter of Harrison Man
Prominent West Hudsonites Guests Ceremony.

Miss Eng Gun Low. granddaughter
Of Chin Jim. Of s12 Harrison avenue
Harrison, and Chin Chez Yin, a
wealthy New York Chinese merchant
were married yesterday in the First
Church, Disciples Of Christ, in
Elghty-first street. Manhattan. Sew
eral prominent West Hudsonites were
guests at the wedding and the sump-
tuous supper that followed.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J. NJ. Philputt, the pastor. The
church was filled with Chinese grown
up guests in gorgeous robes. little
Chinese guests in American white
muslin dresses, and a large number Of
the Sunday curious.
No, the bride is not a suffragette
(she is only IS years old, the inter
prefer offered as an explanatory. but
she did not promise to obey. "Tc
love. honor and cherish is the form
In which DR.. Phiiputt is accustomed
to reciting the marriage service for
Americans. and he saw. he said, nc
reason for making a Chinese girl obey
when Americans didn't.
The ceremony was simple. There
was Mendelssohn's wedding march
of course. The bridesmaid. Miss Chet
chong, and the best man. c. NJ. Jet
came up the aisle side by side. fol.
lowed by the bridal pair. There was
no one to give the bride away. Shf
has lived with her grandparents In
Harrison since her mother went bach
to China. year ago. with the little
brother to be educated among his owr
people
Grandpa" Chin Jim and Grand
ma" Mrs. Chin Jim lowered proudly
about and kissed the bride out In
the vestry after the ceremony. It
was all grahdpa's doings, anyway
as it was he who introduced the
couple six years ago, he and Chin
Chez being old business acquaint-
ances.
A pretty. placid little Chinese doll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
Growtlrof Orange Valley
Church Shown in Report

Reports submitted to Bishop Edwin
S. Lines at the convention of the
Episcopal diocese of Newark held
last week by officials of the parish OF
All Saints Church, Orange. were read
to the congregation yesterday. They
showed decided gain during the past
twelve months. The number of COM
municants increased "a per cent. The
offerings were $1.505 over those of 1911
to 1912. allowing current expense debts
contracted during the previous three
years to be entirely paid off.
All expenses. including the much
needed enlargement by the installing
of over three hundred additional
pipes of the church organ were met
and no debts were contracted. A
good amount was expended for social
service work. The rector, the Rev
Clarence M. Durham, congratulated
the church officers and members oil
the various parochial societies ano
also the congregation upon the show
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
VIM. ]. BREWSTER
APOPLEXY VICTIM
East Orange Man, Stricken
After Meal, Dies in Few
Hours.

William J. Brewster, 81 years old,
formerly identified with the Brewster
Cocoa Company, of Jersey City, died
at his home, 65 Prospect street. East
Orange, yesterday. from stroke Of
apoplexy. He was stricken after the
evening meal Saturday night.
Mr.. Brewster enjoyed comparative
~ good health until the fatal stroke
ard his death was entirely unexpect-
ed. He rallied for a time and II was
thought he might recover but vester-
day morning his condition became
worse. His wife and only son, p. D.
Brewster. were with him when he
passed away
Mr.. Brewster was never connected
with the cocoa concern in an official
capacity His brother, Hugh p.
Brewster, Is president Of the COM
pany Ten years ago the concern
vas located in Littleton avenue. this
city. Mr.. Brewster. when youth,
moved to Newark from Now York,
where he was born. with his family.
He attended Newark Academy and
was prominent In sports at that in
stitution. His favorite game was
baseball and he played with numer-
Gus semi professional teams in This
vicinity.
He moved to East Orange about
twenty years ago and had resided in
the city since. After severing con-
nectlons with the cocoa concern he
became interested In various other
business enterprises and, notwith-
standing his advanced age. he was
active until his fatal illness.
He was married in 1880 to Miss An
ME Dennis. of New York. 1t was fol-
lowing his marriage to her that he
went to East Orange. Complete ar
rangements for his funeral have not
been made, but 1t will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock from his
late home Burial will be in Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

was Eng Gun. maintaining her
Oriental calm throughout the whole
ceremony. Her wedding dress con-
sisted of jacket of robins egg blue
brocaded satin and a skirt Of straw
berry silk edged with deep gold and
blue embroidery. On her small feet
were blue and gold sandals. and In
the coils OF her shining black hair
we're wonderful gold and satin
flowers She wore jade earrings and
carried a big bunch Of pink sweet
peas.
After the ceremony everybody was
invited downstairs to the wedding
feast, the bridegroom's contribution
to the JOY of the occasion. Chinese
and American flags were draped over
the two big armchairs reserved as
bridal thrones. Everybody had a
piece of pink frosted wedding cake
tied with red ribbon. to say nothing
Of quantities OF sandwiches, coffee.
ice cream, cake and punch. Later
in the day regular Chinese we'd
ding supper was given for the bridal
party and the teachers of the First
Church Sunday school at the Chinese
Tuxedo. Next Sunday there will be
big time" for all the friends Id
Chinatown.
The newly-weds will go to house.
keeping in a three-room apartment
Mt 30 Pell street, New York, which is
just about furnished with clocks.
pictures, cut glass and silver pie
knives given by the groom's friends.
The medley of American and Orien-
tai customs prevailed to he end yes
terday. There was shower of rice,
but the bride wouldn't have her pic
ture taken for the papers. She just
buried her placid little face in her
pink sweetpeas and hurried into her
automobile Ono coaches for up .to-hate
Mclean mani. She was very friendly
to ali but the photographers. how
ever. shaking hands shyly and say
ing. Yes, she was sure she was going
to be very happy"