davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
Various Religious Meetings.

The second OF the series Of Sunday aft
ernoon discourses which Evangelist f
F. Cook. of Detroit, Is giving before the
Washington Temple Congregation in New
Masonic Temple will be delivered tomor-
row at . o'clock How a Christian Il
Known" Is to be the eyangelist's sub
ject.
In all of his discourses- of the series
Evangelist Cook is pointing out that this
church Is the Temple Of the living God.
peculiarly His workmanship" its con-
sfruction has been IN progress through
out the gospel age. ever since Christ be-
came the worlds redeemer and chief
corner stone of His temple. through
which. when finished. Gods blessing
shall come to all people and they ind
access to Him.
A report Is to be read at the meeting
VI the woman's cooperative COMMITTEES
of the Central Union Mission on Monday
showing that 81. 900 has been raised by
the members for the new plumbing OF
the mission, which is to cost 5000. Plans
also are to be discussed as to raising
the balance.
The last meeting of the ministerial
council of Central Union Mission until
after the summer vacation season will
be held in the board room of the Mis-
sion on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Charles e. Fultz. pastor Of the
United Brethren Memorial Church. is to
preach the sermon from the gospel
wagon OF Central Union Mission at the
service to be held at Sixth Street and
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest tomor-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07

Temple Church tomorrow morning, and
in the evening his subject will be Re
dating Life" DR.. Muir will address a
meeting in the afternoon at the National
Training School for Boys.
Rev. Hinson V. HowIetr Will speak al
the Second Baptist Church tomorrow
morning on the theme Two Men and
God" and in the evening Will nave as
his subject The Empty House"
Children's Day will be observed at
Fifth Church in the morning. The build
ing will be decorated, and a delightful
programme rendered, the special feature
of which will be a sermon-address ~
DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts on "A Sermon in
Colors." Pastor John E. Briggs will
preach at the night service. During the
hot weather services will be brief, and
electric fans will help keep the church
comfortable.
The Ladies' Missionary Society will
give a strawberry festival on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. On Wednesday
night there will be a meeting of the
Mems League of the church This Will
be banquet night and the last meeting
before vacation season.
Columbia Baptist Church will celebrate
Children's Day by a programme OF music
and recitations TO be given in the even
ing. Pastor R. NJ. Strickler will deliver
an address to the children.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Metropolitan Church has inaugurated a
series of special topics for its Sunday
evening meetings, designed to show the
work of the Baptist home and foreign
missions. Tomorrow night Mr.. Daniel c.
Shankle will address the meeting on
Work of the Home Mission Society
Among the Indians
The following programme of AN Even
ing with the Choir at the First Baptist
Church, Avenue OF the Presidents ana
o Street, is scheduled for Sunday even
ing at O'CLOCK: "JupIIate Deo'' tDanKs,,
vocal quartet; '-rraume'' twagnerJ.
strings, with organ; 1t is enough,
from Elijah" CMendelssohn), Mr. Ray
mond Moore: Spring Song" CMendeIs-
sohn), strings, with organ; Hear Ye.
Israel, from Elijah tMendelssonn,.
Miss Noack, accompanied by strings: Of
fertory, Ave verurn" (MozartI. string
quartet; Now the Day Is over Cttol-
DEM, vocal quartet. The quartet in
cludess Miss Florence Noack. soprano:
Miss Helen Burkhart, contralto; Mr.. II.
[. Pearson, tenor, ana Mrs. Raymond
Moore, basso. 1nstruments-Mr s. V.
Dusack' hrst violin; Mr.. Frank howard,
second violin: Miss Lillian Milovich,
viola; Mr.. George Frey, cello, and Mrs.
Edmund Barry, organist
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
BAPTIST.

Rev. Paul B. Warrington. pastor of
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church, Will
have as his morning subject, .-wny Is
Il that He Who winneth Souls to Christ
Is Wiser In the evening ne VIII preach
On The Modern Stoning or Jesus Inc
sunday school has been steadily growing
In NUMBERS, and its work is very encour-
aging. Inc cnildrens Gay celebration
will be postponed until SUNDAY, June ID.
iChildren's day will be observed to-
morrow morning at Metropolitan Church.
The exercises will begin at II o'clock
and will include an address by Pastor
u Compton Ball on what the wise
Father Said to His Boy" A novel plan
for decorating the auditorium Will be put
into effect. The eight large windows
win be given to different classes of the
Bible school for an elaborate moral DIS
play. In the evening at 7:45 O'clock the
pastor will deliver his annual athletic
address on winning the worid.s Cnam-
pionship."
Until Seventy Times seven will be
the theme upon wnicn Kew. Dr. }. j..
Muier win address his cousTesatien at
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
ROMANCATHOLIC.

The Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
falls within the month. of June. and by
the common consent OF the faithful tint
mouth-June Of the roses-is consecratec
in a special way TO the peautIrui devo-
ZION or the sacred heart. vi late years
devotion to the Sacred Heart has become
worldwide, and fiourishes especially un
der the form OF the nine rrst fridays.
Summer schedule went into effect SUM-
day at many Catholic churches in the
city. although several of them VIII not
change the present hours for services
until July. Services in honor of the Sa-
cred Heart will be conducted every
morning following the O'Clock mass al
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Low
masses will be celebrated every Sunday
at 7, s, 8, 10. and IL o'clock a. m.
The winter schedule will continue for
several weeks longer at ST. stephen $.
The summer schedule at St Paurs vii
not begin until July.
At ST. Aloysius Church all masses un-
til October will be low. The hours will
be 6, Z. s, 8. 10, and IL o'clock on Sun
days, with special devotions for the Sa-
cred Heart on Friday, lasting all day,
closing with benediction at 1870 p. m.
Masses at St. Patrick's will continue at Z,
5 3. 10, and II o'clock a. m. Sundays
The IL o'clock mass will be solemn high
mass, with sermon. Until the ran all
masses will be low at St Josephs There
will be a short instruction at each mass,
the hours on Sunday being Z, 3. and 1880
o'clock.
Only low masses will be celebrated at
ST. Dominic's. The hours on Sunday VIII
be SIS. $50, 80, 9, and 10. a m. A brief
sermon will be delivered at each mass
At St. AIMS, TennaIlytown. and at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, at
Chevy Chase, there will be low masses
at and 1890 a. m. Father Smythe. the
pastor of these two churches, will be
assisted by visiting clergymen. The sum-
mer schedule at St Martins began Sun
day. The hours will be Z. $50, 10. and II
a. m. all low masses. until fall All
masses at st. Matthews Church Will De
low until fall.
The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
affiliated with St Patrick's Church, held
its last meeting of the season on wed
nesday evening last. During the summer
months these weekly meetings have been
discontinued until the first "Wednesday
OF October, when they will again be re-
sImed The 5sodality, however, Will, as
usual, receive communion in a body at
the 7 o'clock mass next Sunday, its reg
ular communion day. Rev. James A
Smyth, the director, will celebrate the
mass and give a short address to the
members.
At the high mass on Sunday at II
o'clock Rev. Father Smyth will preach
the sermon. Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara
will be the celebrsnt, with Revs. Thomas
E Michigan and William j. Carroll
masters of ceremonies.
- l.
so connected with St. Patrick's, held its
last meeting on Sunday night last, and
will not meet again until the fall. Mgr
W. T Russell, rector of St Patricks,
is the director Of the society, which has
on its rolls nearly 1000 men.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
WILSON ADOPTS NO
TRUST-BUSTNG PLAN
Administration Considers Attorney
General MeRsynolds' Tobacco
Case a. Only a Sassestion.

The Wilson administration has not
adopted any ''trust-busting' plan. either
with regard to the tobacco corporations
which succeeded the monopoly which
was dissolved by a Supreme Court de-
cision two years ago or to any other
big corporations. 1t was made carefully
evident here yesterday that President
Wilson regards Attorney General Nc
Reynolds plan for imposing so-caIled
progressive excise tax on the tobacco
corporations which exceed a specified
output as nothing more than a sugges-
ton for dealing with situation which
has been represented to him as unsat-
isfactory.
The President not only has not corr
mitted the administration to the support
Of an effort to have this plan incorpo-
rated into the Underwood tariff bill at
the present session of Congress. but he
has become distinctly impatient at the
wide circulation given reports that he
has done so. Further than this, Presi-
dent Wilson is convinced that a mistake
was made in allowing the statement that
plan had been considered at a Cabi-
net session on Tuesday TO go forth un-
accompanied by an explanation as to the
real status of the McReynolds' "sugges-
ton"
The official version of the administra-
tons attitude toward the excise tax
suggestion. together with an explanation
of the events which leads up to the
making public Of his plan by Attorney
General McReynolds, was secured here
for the first time yesterday. In this YER
sion. reiterated emphasis was placed on
the fact that. the President and his Cab
met advisers have done nothing more in
a way of approving the pIan than tn
suggest that 1t be taken up with Chair
man Simmons of the Senate Finance
Committee. which is now considering the
tariff bill for the purpose of ascertain
ing the committees views on it. The
White House version of this weeks de-
velopments conferred around the state
ment that the Attorney Generals "sug-
gestion'' had not passed beyond the stage
of discussion
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
LURE OF OLD DOMINION
Great Falls and Other Resorts a
tracing the Crowds.

trnctfng the Crowds.
Among the nearby resorts where one
can get recreation and enjoyment. Great
Falls on the Old Dominion Railway. IN.
as usual. commanding the patronage Of
Washingtonians, and the lure Of the
falls" continues to attract crowds.
Free dancing. motion pictures. swings.
and other amusements abound and boat
ing and fishing also are to be supplied.
In addition, there can be seen the old
jail and canal. laid out and supervised
In its construction by George Washing
ton when he was an Spterprising sur
veyor.
The Washington and Old Dominion
Railway offers special dollar round-trip
excursions Sunday to the Blue Ridge
Mountains Of Virginia resorts. including
Bluemont. Purceliville. Palonian Springs,
Clarkes Gap, Round Hill. Hamilton, and
Leesburg. Electric service at frequent
intervals over the entire line. and the
green fields Of Virginia" Just now are
attractive in their spring freshness. The
popularity OF the Old Dominion's electric
service Is making for a great develop
ment throughout the section traversed
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
THE TALES OF HOFFMAN"
Aborn Opera Company Pleases
Large Audience at National.


Large Audience at National.
THE Tales of Hoffman," Otfenbach',
tuneful creation. was repeated by the
Aborn English Grand Opera Company
before a crowded house at the New Ma
tionaI Theater last night The cast was
the same as on the night before. save
as to the tenor and basso parts. Georges
Simondet being heard in the former and
Louis D'Angelo in the latter. Mr..
Simondet afforded his audience genuine
pleasure by the sympathetic notes of his
voice and the artistic manner of his
execution, and Mr.. D'Angelo sang the
numbers falling to the part of DR.. Miracle
In splendid style besides proving himself
an actor OF no mean ability in the triple
role OF Miracle, Dapertutto, and Cop
pelius Miss Mabel Siemonn repeated her
triumph of the preceding evening as
Antonio and Olympia, and the orchestra
came In for a great share of applause,
having to encore the "Bacarolle" just be-
fore the rise of the curtain on the cpl
logue.
The same cast is on the bills for to-
night. At the matinee, Sciaretti and
Daniel will take the tenor and basso
parts, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
ToLMAH FACING TRIAL.
Head of String of Loan 0nees
Charged with Violating Law.

When washington's alleged loan
sharks are tried In the Police Court
within the next week one Of the defend
ants will be Daniel H. Tolman. million
aire head Of a string of seventy-two
salary loan" offices throughout the
country.
Yesterday Tolman's manager in the
Corcoran Building was served with a
warrant for the appearance of Tolman
at trial In this city. Collateral amount
In this city during the trial. Detectives
Evans and O'Dea, Of the Central Bureau.
say that Tolman has a loan ONCE which
violated the recent act Of Congress pro-
htbiting loan sharks from charging
more than / per cent interest on loans
under $500
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
Individual Buckets for Horses.

Chicago. June 6-Individual drinking
buckets for horses was advocated today
by Hugh Kraus, secretary of the anti
cruelty society.
'It has been demonstrated" he said,
that diseases of horses are communi-
Gated through public drinking fountains
Every driver should be compelled TO
carry with him an Individual drinking
bucket for each animal"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
BAPTIST.
THEOsOPHY.

IRVING 8. COOPER.
Divisional Representative Of the Theosophical
Society," lectures at Room 40 Corcoran Bldg.
corner 18th and SITS. NV. on
THE COMING CHRIST"
Saturday. p m
THE JUSTICE OF REfNCARNATI0N'
Sunday II a. nj.
THE MYSTERY OF SLEEP AND DEATH"
Sunday. 9 y. m.
Public inquiry class wednesday p. m. led BY
Dr.. W. W. Baker. Subject, Prom the Absolute
TO Man." Lectures and classes free.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
CONGREGATIONAL.

Congregational churches Of tho city
and Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church in particular have added to the
leadership forcefui personality In MT.
Arthur Deerin Call, executive director
of the American Peace Society.
Mr. Call came last fall to the new po-
sition in the peace society and identined
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07

Green Sentence to he Carried Out.
Nathaniel Green. colored. sentenced to
be hanged next Monday, was denied a
communication of sentence to life impris-
onment yesterday by the President. The
decision of the President was influenced.
1t is understood, by the refusal of the
Department of Justice to recommend
Communication.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, cu<n~
10Th and @ SITS. NV. Rev. Samuel q. wcodrow.
d. D.. pastor. Rev. Lewis Z. Purdum. assistants
pastor Il q. m, CHILDREN'S DAY ExER-l
CISES with short sermon BY the assistant pasror.
Music BY the quartet and chorus choir. $50 q N !,
Sunday school p m, Y. P. 8. @ Z subjecx
SEEK PEACE AND PURSUE IT." No othR
evening service.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.
Notices Herald Friday
PRESBYTERIAN,

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
New Yoef Ave. h and 18th Stu
Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe PASTOR
nm l. n.-sundy. June e. Rev. W. Tstaseru
Thoupson. D. D.. Of Highlands, n. c.,
VIII occupy the pulpit
No evening service
Music led By quartet choir.
30 q m--Bihse School
s:4s = m--Adult classes
100 p m--Christian Endeavor sodety.
Prayer nesting Thursday evening At O'Clock in ths
Sunday school room
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn Ave, y and 18th Sta
Charles Wood. Minister
Bernard Braskamp. Minister'S Assistart
HarrJ saremofs Angus. Minister Of Peck Chapel
II 90 a. m.-sernon By the minister.
$50 p m--EEening service in the tent. located NJ
the corner Of Lamont St and The Ave
me OF the Presidents Mount Pleasant
car line Sermon b. ReT. Bernard
Musical ssr'ice from IS to O'Clock. led b. Miss
ban, soloist: Mr.. Klein. rrscsntOr;
MnA Klein, pianist
Sunday school 1t ss5 4 m
Christian Endeayor meeting at Els p N
Inursda- evening at .. midweek seryice
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
AAMLlNE Ninth and P Streets
.sN. Northwest.
II 90 q annual CHILDREN'S DAY. REV
W. n. WILDER. D. d.
100 ,. n--Ep~orth League service
SOU p m.-REy. ALLEN F. PoORE
All attings nee yfztors always veicu0a
FOUNDRY. Avenue Of the Presidents and ChurcA 81
REV. W. R. wEDDERsPooN. D. D.. Prase.
SO L. m--Sunday school
Il 90 a. m--CHILDRENs DAY SERVICE.
100 p m--Eprorth League
500 p m--"Vital Truths Taught b. Oaalcal
and Modern Authors"
Visitors welcome.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH. corner Of John Marshall Piscs and Of
ST. NV. James Shera Montgomery. minister
At II O'Clock Children's Day win be aprropriately
celebrated. Ep~orth League devotional services sf
e'5. At O'Clock the eminent On. HeAgie WI
give his noted lecture on "Solomons Temple and
Jerusalem" Over one hundred beautiful 2ereup<a-
con views are thrown On the sreen in cuuuecfioa
with this great lecture. Everybody welcome ard
free seats to the public.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
Near Dupont Circle, on 18th ST.

$50 a. m.-Holy Communion.
e:D g. m.-Sunday school
II 90 a. m--Matins and sermon By rector, Rev. O
Ernest Smith, ID. D., d. G. L, On
APPRECIATION"
No evening service
An are earnestly invited to the services IN this
beautiful church
ST. ALBANS CHURCH.
Ta5 q. m.-Holy Communion.
s45 4 m.-Graduation exercises OF the Sunday
school. The Bishop Of Washington VIII
make the address
II 90 a. m.-Moning prayer and conhrnaroo The
Bishop Of Washington will preach
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,
Bethlehem Chapel. Mount St. Albsn, d. C.
Holy communion. - Il ~
Morning prayer and Observation-Disclosures T. n
Holy Communion and sermon. Preacher,
Canon Williams - T. m
Open-sir evensorg. baccalaueate sermon
for Boys School. Preacher, Rev Samuel
s. DrurJ L. Il. D., ST. Pauls Church.
Concord, N. iW p M
Exeninr rray,r .................... 500 p N.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

FREE BIBLE LECTURES ON TOPICS OF TH7
bour every Sunday at p m. in New Mssor\
Temple n Y. Ave. and 18th ST. Pastor T.
Cook will preach tomorrOw; subject. How a Chri2
tan Is known" No collections AL are cordizlij
invited 10 attend.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. %.
lunbia Road. Euclid and Champlain Sta Services
sunday. II a. N. and p. m.
Subject:
,..GoD. THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREAroR"
sunday school. II a. "wednesday eserins
meeting. y m Public cordially inviasA 1aadins
room. col Co1prado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
Columbia Pianosrnph Get. Co

Columbia PlanoErnph Gets Contract
The current lithographing work of the
awarded to the Columbia Paragraph
Company. of Washington. The work Of
making copies that are out of print went
to the Sackett & Wilhelms Company. of
New York
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
oW MUCH
PER CENT

Mr. Business Man. We an dip you %
to . chance to make . wonderful pr
cent prudt On . sre-thinS investment:
Just lineup With the enterrriGng users
Of Herald classified That's vhzs The
money Ia
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH,

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH,
18th and Corcorzn Sta NV.
Rev. ]. J. Dimon. rector.
Services:
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
30 q m.-Sunday school,
II 90 g. m.-Mornins service and sermon.
500 p m.-EFening service and sermon.
st. Ozark 8 Church
ID and A Sta "a
Rev. C. R. Stetpn. rector.
Services: 80. II, and T.
Church Of St. Michael and All Angel,
nd St and Va. Ave NV.
Rev p Murphy. rector.
II 90 q. m.-Morning sTvice and sermon.
500 .. m.-Preaching BY the pastor.
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Avenue Of the Presi-
dents and y St. Rev. W. w. &cMaster. minister.
sermon at Il a. m O. T., p m An Evening
with the Choir at 8 p m
See musical notice for programme. Every one
welcome.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH, Tenth and SITS.
Dr.. J. J. Muir. pastor. Preaching. II a. m.
Seventy Times Seven;'' 7s5 .. m. Relating
Life" Baptisms. Bible school. 80 a. m, ]. I.
Curry superintendent. c. E.. p m
L. Hez Sven tells: why Women Are Loved In
washington" Sis O'Clock Swem's Songs II
a. m, MY Might" Centennial Bapt. Ch-, sth
Eye SITS. ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07

Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the
Church of the Covenant, is announced to
preach the commencement sermon at the
Tome School, Port Deposit, Nd, tomor-
row afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09
MISS mALcoM ENTERTAINs

Fifteen Of Her Young Friends Help Her
Celebrate Her Fifth Birthday.
Miss Frances Malcom, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Malcom cele-
brated her 9th birthday yesterday with
an afternoon tea at the home of her
parents on South street. Fifteen Of
her friends accepted the formal
invitation extended by Miss NAL
com and a most delightful time was
had. Miss Malcom. unassisted re-
ceived her guests at the door and her
hospitality was exceedingly gracious.
After a season of games and other en-
joyable pastimes the company was in
vited TO the dining room which was
beautifully decorated. the color scheme
being yellow and white. In the center
Of an attractive table was a big
s'Jack Horner Pie. " and at each place
was a favor tied with yellow ribbon
and connected in some concealed man
ner with the pie. AS they pulled the
favor. out came little gift from the
pie and this amusement afforded much
wholesome pleasure. Refreshments
were served and music was furnished
by a victrola. The reception lasted
fyom 2. 80 to 8 and as the young folks
departed they wished their hostess.
Miss Malcom, many happy returns Of
the day. Among the invited guests
were: Misses Hester Ann LeFeyre.
Laura Lee Corley, Hazell Messick,
Margaret Hill, Elizabeth Hill, Mar
ietta Malcom, Louise Spruance, Eva
shahan, Alma Coleman, Priscilla Stew
enson; Masters Cummins Z. Speak
man, Jr., Richard Price, Henry Price,
Franklin Corley and Robert Hill.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09
wEODEo AT ST. PETERS
Miss Dora Peters of Baltimore and Mr.
Curvin Bush of Hanover, Pa.

Miss Dora Peters of Baltimore and Mr..
CurVin Bush Of Hanover, Pa.
A force of circumstance brought
together in Smyrna Sunday a couple
who decided to get married. Arrange
ments we re made with Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill rector of St. Peters Church
to perform the ceremony shortly after
the arrival of the bride on the six
O'Clock train. The bride was Miss
Dora E. Peters of Baltimore, Md.
and the groom was Mr. Curvin Bush
of the Radcliffe Attraction Bureau of
Washington, d c. The latter was
in Smyrna over Sunday, having come
here as manager for the 1.-TWO Confed-
crate Soldiers" who gave an entertain
ment in the Club House Saturday
evening under the auspices of the
Smyrna High School Athletic Associa-
tiOn. The secret was soon out that
wedding was to take place and in
stead of the bride and groom finding
a vacant church. they opened the door
on gathering of some forty or fifty
people. When they started up the
aisle, the organ struck up the wedding
march from Lohengrin at the hands
of Miss Julia HUM, the skilled or
ganist, and altogether. the happy cou-
pie were taken by complete surprise.
The solemn service over, they left
as man and wife and went off in an
automobile. They spent the night in
Smyrna and left the next day for
Milford where the 1.-TWO Confeder-
ates" were booked to fill an engage
ment. But they will never forget
Smyrna and the spontaneous good will
and surprise afforded in making their
wedding such joyous, happy occasion.
II seems that the wedding had been
planned sometime since but owing to
the inability of Manager Bush to get
the time off to go to Baltimore to be
married, they decided that the bride
should come 70 Smyrna for the event.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09
WEDDINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
coNTINUEo FROM FIRST PAGE.

senee to make the trip to Delaware
and return, Mr.. Harris wrote his story
and Miss Moore willingly consented
to be married in the West. They
were married at the home Of Miss
Carroll Pyle. of SAT West Broadway,
Butte. who is a former college chum
of the bride. The bride wore a dress
of kings blue brocade satin, with
hat and shoes to match. She was
unattended. The bridegroom is from
Delaware, and is the son of John E.
Harris, at Bridgeville.