davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-31

"A MAN is in general better
- pleased when he has good
.r,er than when his wife can speak
Greek.
,rba turnpike road to peoples hearts /
find
lies through their mouths or l mistake
mankind"
nainty bits make rich the ribs"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-31

Before you touch the colored cherries,
N start to open up the berries,
This may ward off many worries:
Read the, label.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-31

soup bears the same relation to the
anaer that doorway bears to the
house
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-31

SMALLEST, BEST POCKET TIGHTEg
MADE. Sent postpaid, 25c. J. H. Lamar, Coca Sta. Ia
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-31

KENTUCKY NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO
right from the patch-twist up--store away Parcel
post, any quantity WEST KENTUCKY ToB CO., Ks,i H.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-31

FOR sALE-3,0O0-ACRE RANCH on Lake
Austin; miles lake front, steamboat waters
1000; interest-bearng securities accepted
EN- s. HUGHES, AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16
FOR MARRIAGE or FIT ONLY.
Unity Church Fayors Pastor Requir-
in Health Certificate.

Montclair, n. j., May 16.-Th(
members of Unity Church in annual
session voted in favor of PROPOSE
ton that the pastor, Rev. Edgar 5
Wiers, be Instructed to require :
medical certificate from all persons
that are married in the church.
Notice of the intention to have The
annual asemblage vote on the cues
zion had been given in advance and
3ll came prepared to express their
convictions The vote in favor o.
the proposition was unanimous.
There were a number OF women
present. The congregation also de-
cided to build substantial addition
20 the church, which was accepted By
mary as an expression Of the BELIEF
Of the members thGt the application
d. cugerics 20 marriages in the
church would not retard its growt:l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16
HOME DRESSED
CHICKENS and EGGS.
Home Made Preserves.
Stall l. City Market.
J. T. WATKINS & SON.

FOR SALE-Desirable brick dwell
ing 313 Queen street, containing
six rooms. First Class CONDITION.
John D. Normoyle. y 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16
:! E!'".' lgEA SEXES ENGLAND
Lcea.& IS Prevent Domestic Breezea
From Developing into Gales ls
Lates. Fad Taken Up.

A national League for the Promo
ton of Domestic Happiness is the lat.
est proposal for England. 1t has for
It's promoters a few clergynen who
have been impressed by the e:;traordi-
larry number of couples In their par
ishcs who have obtained separation
orders from the magistrates because
Of domestic strife.
The idea of the clerics is thar
magistrates are too accommodating to
applicants chaiing under the matri-
mental harness and if efforts vera
made to sUbdue domestic breezes
they would mostly be prevented from
developing into gales. So this league
Is to organize ministers of ali denoni-
nations and kind Christians Of both
sexes to act as peacemakers.
They will take their respective par.
!shes under survey and in cases OF
household strife where tie husband
e at fault the member Of the league
most likely 10 influence him will bo
selected to intervene and subsequent
y keep an eye or the culprit. II tho
wife is the offender then some SYM
pathetic woman viii plead with len.
Nest enthusiastic workers among
he poor, especially in the north, call
these separation orders the wording
class equivalent to divorce, the lat-
Ter being TOO expensive for them to
obtain.
The consequence is they have NC
real freedom. and locscness Of morals
is the result. In industrial centcrs,
where both husband and wife ara
w.ge c2rnera, this is especially the
ease. Lancashire alone has 5000
people separated by law, but not freq
- re.narry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16
MARKET WELL SUPPLIED.
Not Affected BY Frost
of Last Week.

From recent reports OF the conGi-
ion of truck crops in nearby terri
tory it is expected that the frost #
last Saturday and Sunday did much
damage. The vegetable market VIII
not be affected, garden truck hav;n
been just planted and a new crop W
shortly be up. Vegetables have beel
plentiful this week. Celery is pe1'-
,;hps the only thing that IS off tie
market now New lettuce is cheaper
than heretofore selling at . cents Il
head, fine vans an& sweet Dotatoes,
while of last years late crops, sEe
very good and cheap. Peppers SCI!
at three for dime. Fresh tomatoea,
while not so plentiful, sci; at )
cents per pound. Spinach and ka :
sell at ten cents a quarter peck.
Fine large Florida pinearpies ca
be secured for Is cents sach, which s
as cheap as they usually Gct late:
n il The season. Strawberries hEltF
IL MS l9H ;2i:h Gne ial FER 6acs
.:-.;:-.::i..: Il 70 % cents. At mis- tine
IN ..sEa.@st,a IS found 10 be very
~oo,'. Ai.lga Of this vegetable no&
on The r..a.!.ct vas better th&a i: Hs $
weeks ago, and sells for two bunchSa
COR 4 quarter.
Butter is slightly cheaper. L@s
are selling at 20 and D. cents d@zsl
and will be firm at this price y la1;;e
aumoer CO country people are TO-
selling .neir cid hens and fowls. %
market being well supplied and tA2
prices Average % ccnts q po:@l@
Spring broilers are high ari bin,
IS 10 40 cents pound.
n meats there is very little change,
he meat market being well supplied
with choice cats and beef Of good
Guali.y. Some dealers are ofTc!ln%
smoked mcaj at . slight reduction,
3ut the present @e&and Is for Il,
letter cuts CT fresh beef. Pork h2&
iroppcd off in demand but prices
1owcver, sre holding up well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16
STEik f TROUBLES.
Two Hundred Armed Men Strike
Fear to Community.

Wharton, N. j., May 1G.-After a
nigh. OF Terror, during which two
hundred armed strike breakers POUR
ed into town and are charged with
spreading violence, nsw appeals to
Governor Fielder to order Ghe militia
here to handle the situation growing
out CT the strike OF the 500 miners Of
the Empire Iron and SeeI Company
were expected to be made soday.
Throughout last night sounds of fir
ing came from the direction of the Mt.
Hope Minis. Heavy explosions were
also heard from the direction of the
mine.
One report reaching here declared
that q man named Wilson had been
killed in battle bstwcen strikers and
special deputies. Several men came
in the own and reported being at
.acked on the road by the deputies
employed by the mining companies.
Two representatives Of Governor
Fielder have been in conference with
the officials here and will report the
conditions to the governor. There
have been numerous dynamite explo-
sions recently, and the mine officials
charge The strikers with stealing the
explosive and then wrccklng mine pro-
pcrty. The strikers however, assert
that the company has sat off the dyz
Mantle in hope of getting The militia
to Wharton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16
.iCUSES PASTOR OF FRAUD.
Son Starts for Fathers $4,000 Es-
tate.

Trenton, May 16.-The charge was
made in the Mercer Orphans Court
yesterday that Rev. VIM. Z. Guillins,
pastor Of the Mt. Pisgah A. NJ. f.,
Church, Princeton, practiced fraud
in connection with the will of The late
Annison Gordon. andrew Gordon,
son of the testator, swore that his
father was incompetent to draw the
codicil tina. gave most CT the estate
TO the minister and he filed caveate
70 have the will set aside
The original will left the members
Of the GorGon family the greater
portion Of the estate, valued at uo-
wards of $4,000 The codicil, which
it is claimed, was drawn up by Rev.
MIR. Gullins, makes him the sole exc
utor and chief beneficiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16

Look 'em over. Offers wanted.
John D. Normoyle, Cor. King and
Royal streets. y St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16
EleCtrOpOdeS

If you suffer from nervous head
ache, rheumatism, lumbago, or poor
circulation, Wear ELECTROPODES.
An insole scientifically made of cop
per and zinc. Every pair sold on
positive guarantee Wear them thirty
days and if they do no good, return
them and your money will positively
be refunded. Your druggist Will sup
ply you with a pair on these terms.
Or send one dollar direct to US and
we will send you a pair by parcel
post. Mention if for man or woman.
Descriptive circulars mailed upon APP
plication.
THE ELECTROPODE CO., INC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16
SAYS OYSTERS SUFFER AGONY
Or. Wiley Asserts They Endure Ego.
:1i2iEg Pain When Doused With
Tabasco Sauce.

Oysters on the half Shell suffer :Il:-
Old agony when eaten" said DR.. Lar
81. wiley. Formerly Uncle Sans Turs
iooG expert, the other night, according
10 4 Naw York Herald Washing ton
correspondent. Ninety per cent CT
chem wien eaten are alive and kick
Ing. They suffer the most excruc;at
l.S pains when you iab them wit! a
fork and follow with a sprinkling q
salt. pepper and tabcsco sauce.
ct is true that they are very low
order OF life, but as they eat and drin!.
t.cv must be live animals and EaTs
feeling. Imagine some monster COM
ing to earth from Mars who thou yht
that we poor human beings were very
5ucculent morscl: G food when ea zen
alive. It would indeed be nice sen.
fation 10 be pokcd full Of holes Gno
.ovo!oI with about six pounds OF salt.
"Fnwever. this viii not deter no
rom iNdrIging in tie delicious hllf
hell habit /. ain going to eat Eiy
rsters il such q way Is TO save tilert
,lin--cre jab with { for;:. put TIA
auce on quickly an;; then GoGble i.
IT'S good thing that they cnt
7ell ard jump. for il this were so 81.
lining rooms would be fill Of tr" gi1
Joc7i,gs and shrie!l5. However. ;ha
you'd not be so bad, for we wonla
.i,ea cave the alternative Of cooking
hem"
LOST-On Friday morning, black en-
msl pin set with pearls. Return to
Alsyandria Gazette. l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16

Kale, per peck ....25c
Honey :. :. :. Zoe pound
Mushrooms :. :. ....6Uc 10
New Cabbage, per pound .. :. &c
Red Beets :. .. -. ..IOc
Asparagus, bunch, 2 for :. :. =. 25c
New potatoes Ia peck :. :. Csc
New Beans, IA peck :. :. =. Use
Florida Pineapple, each ;. :. :. 15c
Strawberries, box :. :. loc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16

FOR RENT.-Two large light Office
rooms, water and toilet. N. E. cor
Fairfax and Prince. Would also do
for small business Inquire l2S
s. Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va
&c 2Wks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15

and trash, she wrote, day after day,
until she became one of the most pop
ular and one of the highest saIaried
newspaper women in the world
How she came to realize her mis-
take; how she came to see the harm
she was doing, all Internationally; how
II was born in upon her that the stories
she wrote were not worthy of her
higher self-these things go to make
a most interesting confession of a wo-
man who is now doing valuable work
and helpful work in other lines than
the newspaper field.
Mrs. Richardson has not been en-
gagged in newspaper work now for
some years. She does special work
for the Woman's Home Companion,
and other magazines. and her name
has become a HOUSEHOLD word in many
homes.
Many girls have been helped by this
fine woman, who saw the mistake of
her youth before it was too late and
corrected it. Thousands of working
girls have read her splendid, helpful
articles and many mothers have been
benefited by her advice. 1t is this
woman who Pensacola may have the
opportunity Of entertaining on wo-
mans Day at the Interstate Fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
NOTES FOR THE CATIONS
HAMLET, ACT 4 AND s

Act ", Scene I, II and III-When
the queen tells the king of her inter
view with Hamlet, how does her story
differ from real facts ?-I-I-I 1-31.
Why does the death of Polonius fur
Their alarm the king?
Why is the king afraid to harm
Hamlet openly? Scene I'LL ito.
Describe the search for and the find
ing of the body of Polonius
Give an account of Hamlet's de-
parture for England. Scene III 1918.
Act ", Scene " and with what
purpose in mind, and in what man
ner does Hamlet contrast his own
character with that of Fortinbras?
Scene ".
How and why is the queen prevailed
upon to see Ophelia? IV-IV-V-l 1-2O.
What lines through Ophelia's mad
scenes are reminiscent of her love and
griefs?
Describe the arrival of Laertes and
his meeting with the king with Ophe-
liza.
How is the kings shrewdness shown
in inspiring Laertes to destroy Ham
let?
Illustrate with lines from Scene V.
Act ", Scene VI and VII-In scene
VI what news does Horatio receive?
to the king? Scene VII l 1880.
Trace the designs of Il king in his
converse ton with Laertes and the eff
feet of his villlainy upon LaertesI
53-110.
What plot on HamIets life did this
terminate in? l 127-160.
Describe the death of Ophelia-l 168-
1872
Is the fate Of Ophelia an example of
nemesis or pathos?
Act V, Scene What is the dra-
matte purpose Of the grave diggers?
Scene I, / 1910.
What lesson in HamIet's reflection
on the skull ?-I 210-250.
Where and with what result does
Hamlet learn Of the death Of Ophe-
liza?
What effect does his actions have on
the king? Queen? Horatio? Did
Hamlet love Ophelia? l 300-304
Act ", Scene II-Relate the fate of
Guildenstern and Rosencrantz as told
by Hamlet to Horatio.
Give a summary Of the kings
crimes-l 1910.
Describe the duel between Laertes
and Hamlet in detail.
The result of the duel. and the in
fanny that caused this result,
Hamlet's care for his good name-I
s65-37o.
HoratIos estimate of Hamlet $751;
$50.
Characterize Hamlet, Ophelia, king,
queen, Horatio. Laertes, and Polonius
giving passages from Hamlet in illus
tration.-Mrs. J. E Taylor, leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
MISS SHONTS AND THE
DUCHESS DE CHAULNES
IAE Ed MOE
IN FRANCE

Writing from Deanville, the most
fashionable seaside resort in France,
q correspondent of a New Y ork journal
says. Miss Marguerite Shonts, who
was accompanied by her father, Mr..
Theodore Perry Shonts, and her sister,
the Duchess Emmanuel De Chaulnes,
was gowned in canary So tin draped
with white embroidered mousseline;
she wore a gown of white embroidered
wolfe topped by a black hat. Among
the dancers at a charity tango tea
given at the Hotel Royal 1 noticed the
duchess of Marlborough and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, whose husbands
yacht, the North Star, which brought
them over from Cowes, is one of the
most recent additions to te millionaire
fleet anchored off DeauVille."
Miss Shonts, the duchess, and the
young heir spent part of last sum-
mer in Mobile, at the Shonts' summer
home, on Mobile bay, which was de-
stroyed by fire during the visit Of
the duchess and the little duke to the
southern home of te Shonts' family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
PROMOTER OF BETTER BABIES
CONTEST MAY ATTEND FAIR.

It may be interesting to those who
have entered their babies in the Bet
ter Babies Contest, and to others who
have read the articles connected with
the work. both local and national, to
learn something of the personality of
Anna Steese Richardson, who has done
so much to make the Better Babies
Contest a success.
Mrs. Richardson is at the head of
the Woman's Home Companion Bet
ter Babies, Bureau. and the following
letter. received a few days ago by Mr..
N. J. Iillard. general manager of the
Interstate Fair. indicates that she may
be in Pensacola, to attend the fair on
Woman's Day, when the Better Babies
Contest awards will be made.
Mrs Richardson says
Dear Mr. Lillard:
have your kind favor CT the third.
inviting me to attend the contest at
Pensacola. on Oct. 23rd. 1t would give
me great pleasure to accept your in
vitation, and if the matter can be ar
ranged in this Office so that I can be
spared, I will come. I will let you
know definitely In about a week.
We have asked our advertising de-
partment to send you such publicity
as we have for Better Babies dis
play. We are trying our best to get
some OF the screens and photographs
showing prize winning babies. The
moment they come in we will send
them to you.
We are very glad to serd you for
use in your local papers two very in
teresting little stories which I think
will interest people in Better Babies.
They are enclosed. The cuts are going
to you under separate cover.
am glad to learn that your sec
ton of Florida Is SO interested in the
work.
Cordially yours.
ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON,
Director, Better Babies. Bureau.
Mrs Richardson's personality is not
alone interesting on account of the
part she has taken in the Better
Babies Contest For years she has
been associated with much work in
which women are especially interested,
through newspapers and magazines
with which she has been connected,
and especially in the Woman's Home
Companion has her work attracted at
tention.
It as been claimed that Anna Steese
Richardson. when engaged in news
paper work, was the highest salaried
newspaper woman in the United
States. This Mrs. Richardson has de-
MED, but it is certain that she has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
NOTES FROM THE
CEDARS, MARY ESTHER.

The Cedars, Mary Esther, Oct. 14th:
Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Miss Ce-
liza Robinson, of Pensacola, spent last
week at Hotel Cedars.
Mr.. and Hrs. Geo. H. Howe and
family of Pensacola, We're guests al
Hotel Cedars last week also.
Mr.. George B. Waldron of Sanford,
is visiting at Mary Esther this week.
Prof. A. H. Hicks and Mr.. Guy
Shipley of this place, went to Pensa-
cola last Friday on business
The Charles E. Cessna brought a
large excursion up the sound last Sun
day.
Mrs. J. ]. Mcintyre returned home,
after a weeks vacation at Pensacola.
Mr.. Gordon Meyers went to Camp
Walton last Sunday on business.
The county school house is COM
pleted.
There was a trustee meeting at Mr..
J. J. MacIntire's store last Tusday.
Misses Era and Willie Mayors of
Camp Walton, were the guests Of Miss
Evelyn Shipley last Sunday.
Mr.. Wolfe of Pensacola, visited
Mary Esther last week.
Mr.. Boston of Pensacola, visited
Mary Esther last Monday.
Mr.. RIAL of Harris, visited Mrs. w.
F. Rogers last Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
THE OLD kNAPsAck.

Get my old klnapsack, Mary,
And my uniform of gray;
Get my ragged blanket, Mary,
For I'll need them all today,
Get my canteen and my rations,
Reach me down my rusty gun,
For I'm going out paradin'
With the boys of 81.
Never mind them bloodstains, Mary.
Never mind the ragged hole,
They were left there by a bullet
That was seekin' my SOUL
Just brush off the cob-webs, Mary,
Get the bonnie flag of blue.
For I'm goin' out paradin'
With the boys of 80.
These old clothes don't fit me, Mary,
Like they did when I was young;
Don't you reminder dear, how closely
To my manly form they chung?
Never mind the sleeve that's empty,
Let it dangle, loose and free,
For I'm goin' out paradin'
With the boys Of '6s.
Pull my sword belt tighter, Mary.
Loose the strap beneath my chin,
! am growing old and thread bare,
Like my uniform and thin,
l.
Like l did in days of yore,
For I'm goin' out paradin'
With the boys of '64.
Now I'm ready. kiss me. Mary,
Kiss your old sweetheart goodbye;
Wipe away them hayward teardrops,
Lord, didn't know you'd cry!
/ amt goin' forth to battle.
Cheer up Mary, sakes alive,
I'm just goin' out paradin'
With the boys Of IS.
Soon we'll be paradin', Mary,
In the land beyond the stars,
BY the bright celestial campfire
With the good old stars and bars;
But before we march there, Mary,
We will meet the boys once more,
And will practice for paradin'
On the bright and shining shore
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15

sacred past Of historic valor and dash
ing heroism, to be perpetuated by them
when the last of us with frosty heads,
care-worn brows and furroN ed cheeks,
have passed to that undiscovered
country from whose bourne no traveller
returns.
And, whereas under his administra-
ton the long delayed erection of a
suitable monument tc the sacred mem
Dry of the Confederate women Of the
sixties is now being erected in Dignan
park, Jacksonville, Fla, which is to
be completed ana unveiled during the
reunion of the General Fedora ton OF
the L. G. v of America, in the city
of Jacksonville, during the month of
May, 1914.
And, whereas, il is meet, right and
proper that all officers who have been
active and efficient in the erection Of
said monument should be continued in
Office so as to be able officially to par
ticipate in it's unwilling, and officially
join the loud acclaim by a thronging
multitude behold that the Florida di
vision of the L. c. V has at last ca
complished."
Therefore be it resolved: First, that
this camp for the reasons above
stated, does hereby most heartily en-
doris the nomination and election Of
Major Benjamin w. Partridge to be
his successor for the next ensuing
year.
Resolved Second, that this pream-
BILE and resolution be published in the
Ocala Banner and Star, and that the
newspapers of the state generally be
requested to copy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
BABIES ENTERED YESTERDAY IN
Better BABIES CONTEST

Today is the last day for entries in
the Better Babies Contest. Already
there have been entered more than
Tree hundred babies, last reports Civ
ing the figure at three hundred and
twenty.
The physicians examined fourteen
babies yesterday, and the following en-
tries were made:
Lucy Davis Yonge and Elizabeth
Yonge. twenty seven months, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Yonge.
Robert, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tuemler.
Oscar Farrell, six months, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stearns
Hubert Ernest, six months, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Davis.
Marguerite, twenty months, 'daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gregor.
Constance, ten months, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Apostle.
Robert Samuel seventeen months
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver law
renee
Baby of Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Minis,
two and a half months.
Barbara Edmundson, two years,
ME Edmundson.
All mothers who have already made
entries with Mrs. Strickland and
whose abies have not yet been ex-
amined by the physicians should tele-
phone her at once. Her phone is 2093.
All entries must be made today, for
this Is the last day for entering your
baby in the Better Babies Contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-15
THE BOREDOM JONES
WEDDING In ATLANTA

Few recent weddings in the South
have been Of greater interest than
that of Miss Kathryn Gordon, for
rnerIy of Columbus, Ga, but now of
Atlanta, and Mr.. Harrison Jones, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Jones, Of
Atlanta.
Conspicuous Of local interest was the
marriage of Miss Kathryn Gordon and
Mr. Harrison Jones, a beautiful event
of last night. The ceremony took
place at the First Baptist church,
large congregation of friends attending
and afterwards an intimate company
was entertained at the home Of the
brides father. Mr.. W. NJ. Gordon, on
Fourteenth street.
The atten, is were Miss Nouna
IlIges of Columbus, maid Of honor;
Mrs Forrest Adair. Jr, matron Of
honor; Miss Lula Dean Jones, first
bridesmaid; Misses Lucy Hoke Smith
and Laura Ansley, bridesmaids; Mr..
Saunders Jones, best man; Messrs.
William BrantIey. Jr., Joseph Gordon
Frank Martin, Lemuel Hill, of Column
bus. groomsmen; Messrs. ]. K. Orr,
ard Bryan, A. P. Stewart, Hugh VIII
let, Asa Gambler, Jr., George ". Brown,
ushers.
DR.. Daniel, pastor of the church, Of
fciated and appropriate music was
played by Mr.. John O'DonneIIy, at the
organ.
Church Decorations
An elaborate decoration obtained at
the church, It's aIl-white interior
throwing into effective relief a lux
urant use Of foliage plants and smilax
while the pink and blue and white Of
bridesmaids costumes were a pic
turesque feature in a scene of rare
color and beauty.
Festoons of smilax were swung
across the white marble background
and palms threw out the whiteness Of
eight tall urns of white chrysanthe-