davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Hyperion Club panee.

The dance given by the members
Of the Hyperion Club at their club
house in West End was a great sue
cess. The decorations carried out the
national colors, and refreshments
were served during the evening.
Guests included Misses Ethel De-
Foor, Addie DeFoor Oliver DeFoor,
Verna caves, Louise Loomis, Marie
Brady, May Hall, Lucille Dunn, Clodie
Sands, Marie Kitchens, Zadie Stew
art, Sadie Bearden, Neal Cochran of
Athens, Pauline Coulter, Annie Lou
Jenkins, Natalie Farrow, Mamie Nor
ris, Lois Carroll. Charlie McClain,
Eva Owen, Natalie Ragsdale, Helen
Atkisson, Louise Floyd, Bula Roberts,
Irene Bearden, Sadie Bearden, Ina
Line, Ada EeYes, Nina Garner of
Texas; Messrs. James NJ. league, w.
E. Arnold, Jr., Paul Turner, L. T.
Law, L. L. Strobe, r. \. Garner,
William E. Close, E w. Lively, NJ S.
Gathrlght, NJ. H Wheeler, D. Knight,
r. L. Ezel, Henry Collinsworth, J. H
Maddox, Jr., II. D. Snyder, r. B.
Greene, Mercer Lee, D. L. Wilson, A.
I. Binns, c. D. Medlock Capers An
drews, Pope Franklin, A. S. Allen,
John Baldwin, W. L. McDougall, z. NJ.
Pollard. L. P. Dollhouse, Alvin Lovin-
good. Charles A. Paris, W. w. Mas
sey, 7. S. Jones, n. T. Mall, R. R.
Johnston, A. w. Lyndon, B. B. Todd,
J. B. Jackson, H. w. Norris, Ernest
Allen. Harris P. Andrews, J. B. SUIT
ties, n. c. Spence, John R. Jordan, G.
T. Freeman, C. w. Chapman, H. l.
Parish, ]. r. White, A. D. Freeman,
William Franklin, Cuyler Trussell
William r. Wash. +. II. McDougald.
The chaperons We're Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. NOrthington Mr., and Mrs. J.
w. Whaley, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Root
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Henderson, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. A s. PTiddy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Krauber.O'Neal.

Mr.. Herman Krauber and Mrs. Lii
Ian O'Neal were married at the Cen
trail Baptist Church. DR.. c, A. Rid
ley officiated.
The wedding party was rendered a
reception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Q. Anderson, 175 Pulliam Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Miss Roaers, Party.

4 pretty party OF recent date was
given by Miss Mary Kathryn Rogers.
The decorations were in pink and
white. Those present were: Rita and
Martha Silliman, Lois and Mary Alice
Wishart Virginia Dean, Elizabeth
Dennis, Virgil Dickie Lee Whatley.
Dorothy Mclaughlin, Doris and Lena
Cornwall, Van Ness and William
Bethea. Charles Cox, John and Alfred
Powell Marion and Marvin Hope,
George Taylor, Mary and Bobby
Saunders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Mrs. A. G. Nickles entertained the
ladies Of her club, the FOrty-twO Spe-
cial at her apartments on Forrest
Avenue recently.
The national color scheme was car
ried out in the decorations and re-
freshments. The score cards were lit
tie fans of red, white and blue In
closed in small firecraCkers.
Mrs Nickles was assisted in en-
PERTAINING by her sister, Miss Edith
Johnston.
The invited guests we're Mrs ]. B.
Grant, Mrs. Albert Turner, Mrs. Jack
Salmon Mrs. Florence Hopkins, Mrs.
]. E. Whitman, Miss Edith Johnston
and Mrs T. NJ. Alternately.
The club members present were
Mrs T. C. HuCks, Mrs w. B. Cal
houn, Mrs. Steward Murray, Mrs. J.
r. Abbot. Mrs. W. NJ. Nichols and
Mrs a. G. NiClzles.
The club will meet next with Mrs.
Mcpherson at her home on East Ave
enue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
For House Party.

Miss Sarah Dudley Will entertain
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Hurt Street for Miss Mildred Dobbs'
house party guests, Misses Lois and
Ellen Nixon, of Macon, Annie Kate
and Julia Adams of Atlanta.
Miss Martha Smith and Miss Marie
Nixon, Of Atlanta. will join the house
party Tuesday and spend the week
with Miss DObbs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Wonan's Auxiliary to Meet.
The WOman's Auxiliary Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will
meet Thursday at the Beverly cot
age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
CONFERENCE TO AVERT
CLOTHING TRADE STRIKE
Employers Arrange to Meet Men
From Spongers' Union, Which
Can Make Peace or War.

Thirty owners Of wooilen spongtng
plants met At the st. Denis Hotel this
morning for . conference over the
strike Of 500 mcmbe Of the Clothes
SponGers and Examiners Union, who
are seeking higher wages. reduced
hours and an additional vacation. The
strike threatens to tie up 100000 cloth
Ing workers throughout the city.
Tho conference lasted two and one
half hours. after which . COMMITTEES
was appointed to confer with leaders
Of the strikers. The committee will
report back TO the owners conference
whom an agreement is reached or when
II 10 seen that On adjustment 10 I'm
possible.
The owners are con0dent the strike
will be settled and the union members
declare they Are willing 10 adjust DIFF
fsrencss u the owners vail meet them
hak way.
Should the striios continue for several
weeks 1t would result In . us-up Of the
clothing business. a. no cloth can be
used in the factories until It has passed
through the hands Of the sponsers and
examiners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
Commissioner IL - To-day.

This Is United States Commissioner
John A. shields's sevsnty-fourth birth
day nd he IL celebrating II in the
usual way by attending to Uncle Sans
business in room rs Of the Federal
Building. "A boy Of fifteen In 1855.
when Franklin Fierce was President,
Commissioner Shields became . Junior
clerk in the Federal Court Of this dis
trio He has been Comm SSH ner since
1859. For . man Of his years Commits
sionsr Shields = still rugged and
healthy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20

toll OF speeding mail autos. says there
are absolutely no grounds for placing
mail vehicles outside the law: that there
is nothing In the Constitution or the
Federal laws which exempt these car
riers. and that he feels quite certain
that the Department Of Justice At
Washington would he willing to assist
in compelling drivers In charge Of
United states mail to observe local reSu-
lations.
The letter from Mr.. Coudsrt 10 highl,
interesting now in view OF the fact tina
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock cher,
will he a public hearing by the Boart
a Aldermen on the question Of curb1nl
mall wagon speed. Second Asslstan
Postmaster General Joseph Steward
who Is under the suppression that mai
wagons do not travel very fast,-no
faster usually than nine miles an hour
will be at to-morrow's hearing to pro
test against the amendment cuttin,
mail wagons out Of the privileged elias
such "a amoulances. fire snnnes an,
emergency wagons.
In his appeal for the curtailins b.
ordinance of the recklessly driven mall
carrying autos. Mr.. Coudert says:
Our society has already called tn
matter to .he attention Of the Depart
ment Of Justice Of the United States
but We are. Of course. met with tn
fact that the city's own ordinance ex
pressly exempts these vehicles. Tn
Department would be inclined. I be
lieve. to assist. as FAR az may be In IL
power. in assuring that the mail v <
on, shall not violate local regulations
"since Jan. 1. 1913, in the city o
Now York eleven people have beei
killed and twelve injured by mai
trucks. OF these ave Of the kille'
were children.
The casualties since the LIST q Sep
tember. 1919. were six persons killed ant
three injured BY the automobile mai
trucks. Two Of those killed were chill
dren. There were also one person leillst
| on the ID Of August and one on the 9TH
sELF-CONFIDENCE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
SAYS MAIL AUTOS
HAVE KILLED 10
\ |NC|TY THIS YEAR
President Of Highways Society
Begs Aldermen to Pass Ordi-
nance to Save Life.

Frederick r. Coudert. President OF the
Hattonai Highways Protective Society.
in a letter to the Board Of Aldermen. in
which are statistics showing the death
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
OWNER DIES. WATCH STOPS.
T1mepiece ON Lawyer STRANGELY
Drowned Restst~rs $40.

ALBANY. y. Y. Nov. S.--Mystery
surrounds the death OF Nathaniel Niles.
an Albany attorney. whose body was
picked up in the Hudson River last
night. The captain Of coal barge.
while graphing for a rope. pulled the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20

sELF-CONFIDENCE
tFrom the Chicago Rscoed-Henh.D
Nothing ever seems 60 disturb his
self satisfAction."
II know IL He could weAr Q silk hat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
Use POSlam Overniqht
To Clear the Complexion
Red Noses, Inilamed Spots
Stop Itching. etc.,

and whenever II Is desired to be rid 4
the lesser skin affections which so oftn
annoy. In quickly clearing these awy
POSLAM proves the marvellous he'll
ing power by which it is enabled, in he
more serious and virulent diseases, to
accomplish rapid and permanent ours,
MGR AAA :. ...u~.1lol -. Al .z~-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20

pOSLAM unquaed the spccv and dependable remedy fol
EHENRA and like diseases, UGH Acne. letter Psoriasis
EVAENAA ScalpScae 1Iemrrhods. BARRIERS and all Other
forms Of Itch Salt Rheum Herpes ah all Epons, Rashc etc
No suffering from skin Elections afford oignort
POSLAS benefits will rveaton those tortured with
itching irritation embarrassed by unsy Disbursements other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Spnre the Dlnckbirds.

The Virginia blacltbird ia generally
regarded rs n nuisance that should be
shot on sight. but an Indiana investi-
gator according to the Goshen In
diana Times. has discovered that the
blackbird is not SO much of corn
cater as n corn protector. The Times
says:
Charles Bryner. we'll known in Elk
hart County. says spare the black
birds" His reasons are that during
tho fall of 1912 he. noticed swarms of
blackbirds In his corn field and took
special pains to watch their moves to
see whether they were destroying corn
or bud worms. Invariably they de-
stroyed the latter by the hundreds, MS
he could see them light on the ends Of
the ears OF corn and very soon tho
bird would extract n bud worm. one
of the greatest menaces to the corn
crops Of this country. 1t was but n
few years ago that these worms
worked only on the sweet corn in this
latitude, but now 1t Is common oc-
currence to sec whole fields affected
Of the common variety of corn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

best toward achieving the perfect
whole by studying and identifying
their surroundings In grandmothcr's
day only few of the more wealthy
people attempted decorative garden
ing. To-day, from the stunted zinnias
in the eight by ten, smoke grimed
yard of the factory district, to the ex-
pensive rose gardens in the great es-
tates, nearly every home displays its
floral treasures. Immense farms and
extensive greenhouses have become
necessity 10 supply the public with
the seeds and plants while. spring and
fall. the mail and express cars are
heavy with millions Of packages To
the curriculum of the school has been
added nature study. Tiny garden
tracts are assigned to the children
and they are taught to plant seeds
and cultivate the soil. We have Arbor
day. devoted to the planting of trees.
and the trend is all toward a closer
acquaintance with nature.
"Cgties nil over the country are
spending millions of dollars in con-
verting unsiGhtly wastes into parks
so that the poorest may enjoy flowers
and grass and sunshine. But few joys
are unalloyed. citizen may spend
years in adjoining his grounds only TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
CITY BEAUTIFUL
AND b|LLbOARDS
Short Lecture Worthy the At
tention of People of Beauti-
full Richmond.

A timely article from the pen of the
big-heartcd philosopher who edits the
Nature Lovers Column Of the Indian
apolis News describes Il condition that
detrncts from all the cities of the coun-
try, especially Richmond 1 give it
in full with the hope that it may
attract the attention of the powers
that be, in what could be and should
be, the prettiest and loveliest city i'm
all the country-Richmond.
The Indiana philosopher says:
THE city beautiful" is no longer n
mere phrase-it is practical, because
persons everywhere are doing thei!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

the CHIEF agent employed in France
IN preserving eggs, n new method is
described by NJ. Santoloyne in connec
ton with cold storage, the eggs being
Kept in an inert atmosphere OF car
bonic acid gas and nitrogen. The eggs
ere placed in IN cases holding 500
each. Each case is then surrounded
with two wooden frames. one to en-
able the case to be placed in cold
storage chambers. the inner one to
facilitate the circulation of the gaso
Gus atmosphere round the eggs A
little anhydrouS chloratc OF lime is
placed within to absorb the moisture.
and ttcn the cover is soldercd on. leRv-
Ing n quarter-inch hole. The cases are
then introduced into n horizontal re-
ceptacle In which vacuum is pro-
dUced. thus removing the air surround
ing tho eggs. and the gases dissolved
in their albumcn. This is done slowly.
excessive pressure which might be
injurious being avoided. With n
vacuum pump IL certain quantity OF
carbonic gas is removed and replaced
with compressed nitrogen. Then tn
cases are removed from the receptacle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

of tho students Is far better. So we
have better report both as to guam
tity and quality.
My observation sustained by these
iacts leads me to believe that interest
In technical education is Increasing
each year. 1 do not discern any les
senihg OF interest in engineering or
purely scientific subjects; quite the
contrary. l do discern an awakening
In virginia youth as to agricultural
courses. and particularly an eagerness
TO acquire all knowledge possible bear
ing on practical agriculture. Still,
though this Is true. [ believe the en-
eineering lines of study are command
Ing most attention. The eagerness of
our youth for an education is ex-
cmpiifed by the fact that over 30 per
cent Oh our students are working their
way through college, in whole or I'm
part, and are willing to accept any
work that we offer them. We arc un-
able. unfortunately. to meet all the re-
quests that come to US for work Some
OF these are very appealing, and
have been compelled to refuse young
men whom / knew were worthy afi
deeply in earnest, simply because all
positions were filled.
Needed In Virginia.
This is doubly hard, since the grad
yates of the Virginia Polytechnic In
IL,
without exception. fill lucrative and
responsible positions. TO have to say.
therefore. NO to q young man who
asplres to become a broadly useful
citizen OF State or country simply he
cause he lacks a few hundred dollars
Is hard thing hard for the exccu-
tive OF the institution. hard on the
young man and hard on the State and
nation.
Formerly the great bulk OF the
graduates Of this college went North.
West or South for employment. More
and more each year, however. these
young men are finding employment
within the bounds OF Virginia. and
this is true alike OF agricultural. en-
gineerinG and scientific students. This
Is due In large measure TO the i'm
mense development that has come TO
the state in the last few years This
development has made the demand
greater. and / believe IT will continue
to increase each year.
Our needs are large. We need
larger and more modern equipment In
our laboratories: larger appropriations
for every department.; more lecture
ioomH. better equipped and ventilated
and with greater seating capacity.
we need more teachers to handle
and laboratory il the number Of stu
dents increase. The indications at
present point TO q decided increase in
attendance.
Should this be realized, We shall
be forced to put students on the walt
ing list In the near future. unless the
state comes TO our aid with moro
liberal appropriations for enlarged and
better equipment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Conn River Country.

The northumberland Echo says:
"a meeting of the shippers on Coan
when matters of interest to the truck
els and farmers will be discussed by
those interested in the growing and
shipment OF produce. Last year the
farmers and truckers in Northunioer-
lane inauguratcd Il movement look
ing to the organization of Il produce
exchange for the handling OF the in
oreasinG trade on the river. but the
project was abandoned. The Coan
River section has become famous as Il
Gne trucking belt The early tomato
crop was unusually rrofitab BILE this year.
n s was also the cantaloupc crop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

see some one. under the cover of le-
Ultimate advertising, erect Il gigantic
billboard on the adjoining ground,
where it is an offcnse to the eyes OF
every passerby, and where it dctracts
from property values.
CITY park boards seem powerless
to prevent the billboard from enroach-
ing on their preserves, or near enough
to them to destroy landscape effects,
which have cost great sums. You
may visit many cities and travel far
over the country, and yet everywhere
you will find the same story Beside
tasteful gardens and grounds that
show the care OF the owner you will
find the hideous billboard. 1t is strung
along the drives, il desccrates the bou-
levards and infests the cities until
scarcely an 'unadvertised view re-
mains.
Many cities have PASSED ordinances
for the regulation of the billboard null
sance, and there are scarcely any that
have not attempted something OF the
kind. but somehow or other these adj
vertising monstrosities have power and
money and influence in politics as
we'll az in trade From the nation
wide cry against the billboard 1t would
seem that we have almost reached that
point where every property owner
must recognize the ethical right of his
neighbor to aesthetic enjoyment as
we'll az physical ell-being-where the
billboard will be placed where it be-
longs. with the nuiSanccs. Even now
It is question If the advertising
value of the billboard Is not in an in
verse ratio to the aggressiveness of
the billboard owners. In some cases
where boards have become particular
ly obnoxious. individuals and neigh
bors. unable to defend themselves
against the nuisance, have become so
provoa ed as to refuse to purchase any
article advertised on billboards. Once
such sentiment becomes general and
known to advertisers. the billboards
will be doomed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

the hole is soldered, and they are
placed in cold storage at % degrees.
Eggs thus treated show no oxidation,
have no stale taste, the albumcn pre-
serves the fine, whitish tint OF fresh
laid eggs and they may be eaten from
the she'll even after ten months"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

The North State Knitting Company.
Durham has been incorporated by
Julian S. Carr, c Med. Carr, w. +. Carr
and w. J. Berry. It's authorized capital
stock is $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

The High Point Enterprise says:
THE new cotton mill erected for the
employment OF colored labor. being
built by ]. II. Adams and associates.
next to the colored normal school in
the eastern section of the town. will
be ready to start business by Deem
her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

James e Rector and his associates.
of Asheville. have completed their
plans for the erection of and installa
tion of n hydro-c electric power plant on
the French Broad River, at High
Springs, some thirty miles from Ashe-
willie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
NORTH CAROLINA
INDUSTRIAL BITS
Good Roads TalkZNew Fac
tories Going UP-The Old
State Is BUSY.

The Mayes Manufacturing Company,
Mayes"orth. office At Gastonia has in
creased It's preferred stock from $780,
Ovc TO 100000 and its common stock
from $4,000 to s25O.o00. This com
pany operates 1858 ring spindles, so
cards, etc, by electric power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

Preserving Eggs by Gas.
The following is from the Country
Gentleman:
Though lime water continues to be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

The burned machine shops Of the
White Furniture Company, of Mebanes.
is to he rebuilt at once at q cost or
about $1,000. which will be Il much bet
ter shop than the one recently destroy
cd by the flames.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

L. II. HigGs, of Greenville. announces
that the proposed mill. in which he
and associates are interested. Will
probably have 5000 spindles, and that
most OF the stock has been subscribed.
The capitalization Is 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

Durham has authority to issue 81 co.,
900 OF city bonds for the improvement
OF its sewerage conditions and plans
have already been made TO cXperd
$4,000 OF the amount i'll the construc-
ton OF a disposal plant of the sand
filter type.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

An illustrated descriptive pamphlet
containing Interesting information re-
Earding tn. Industries. growth edu-
cationM features, advantages and other,
facts about Greensboro. y. g., has Just
bccn issued by the Chamber Of Com
mcrce Of that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

Alexandria County. away UP in the
Western Iart OF tho State has been
authorized by the Legislature to issue
bonds to the mount of 100000 TO make
good roads in the county. and the good
work will be commenced before next
spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

The Cape Fear Cotton Mills recently
incorporated with 100000 capital
stock, has purchased the Lakevicw Cot
ton MIL Mt Fayetteville This new
company viii Improve and operate the
mill. repair the operatives dwellings.
etc. Its machinery comprises 5000
spindles ana accompanying cquipm ent.
manufacturing yarns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

The Bank OF Hamlet, in the enter
prising town OF Hamlet, down near the
South Carolina line. is erecting q $685.
900 bank building
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28

wore q beautiful gown of white,
with orange blossoms adjoining her
hair. Messrs. Earl Shook and
Lloyd Simpson acted as witnesses.
After the ceremony wedding
supper was served and greatly en-
joyed by all participants. Music
and singing were then indulged in
and at midnight the guests took
their departure.
The young couple will make
their home in the state Of Wash
ington and left on No. ~ Tuesday
morning for their destination They
take with them the best wishes 81
Ia host Of friends TO whom they
FhaA enaaared themselves s.-ss Th'
News wishes to add its congrat
nlations to the many others thG
newlyweds have received.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28
Legislative |
Column

After debating more than two
hours, the house killed the Mains
bill for the removal of the State
Fair from Helena to Great Falls
by a vote of 48 to "a. Glenn's
bill, backed by the travelling men,
for the regulation of hotels, was
favorably reported, and the second
Blair bill, relating to county print,
ing, was killed.
The majofity report of the com,
mittee on fairs. signed by Fisher,
Day, Working, Cramer and Henley.
recommended the Mains bill be in
definately postponed. The minor
|ity report, signed by Spogen, Hud
Edelston and Cults, recommends d
| its passage. On the final vote
Continued On page A.
u
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28
UNITED IN
MARRIAGE
Miss Burrows and F. ]. Greeton
Join Seas of Matrimony at
Brides Home.

The home of our fellow towns
man, Mr.. Lawton Burrows, was the
scene of a delightful wedding on
Saturday evening, Feb. 22nd at s
D. M, when Frank j. Greeton and
Allie May Burrows were united III
marriage. Both of these young
people were old residents of Har.
lowton and we'll liked by all who
knew them, especially so by the
younger set in which they moved.
The groom has been in the en-
4ploy of the G. NJ. & STEP. railway
for several years, having served
recently as night yardmaster The
bride was an especially popular
member of the young peoples
gatherings. About thirty guests
were assembled to witness the Ger
emony, which was performed by
Rev. III. G.. Klemme. The bride