davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
POLITICS OF FISH
MAY LOSE HIM JOB
Commissioner Smith Asks Representa-
tive Goodwin Concerning Political
Persuasion of Shad.

Have fish politics? This momentous
question has caused a row between Rep
resentative Goodwin, of North Carolina,
and Commissioner of Fisheries Smith
that may result in ousting the latter from
Office.
Goodwin called Smith on the telephone
the other day and asked for 100000
shad fry for Cape Fear River. Smith
said he could not comply with the re-
quest Godwin remarked that when a
Republican was commissioner he had no
trouble getting the fish. Smith replied
that politics didn't enter his office.
We'll, I'm a dyed in the wool Democrat
and 1 want the shad." retorted Goodwin.
Are the shad Democrats?' asked
Smith
Declaring his party had been insuIted.
Goodwin is now demanding that Secretary
Redfield GUST Smith.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
PRESS AGENTS arur ONE ovER." !"
Diaphsaos.Iy CARRIED. Young wom-
an starties ssstaaa. Lawmakers.

- -o~@-~
The press agents put one over on Con-
gress yesterday. Just 1t the hour when
sleepy Senator's and weary members wers
returning from their nights Of pleasure.
as Senator Kenyon, of Iowa. pictures
them, and the morning sun was gliding
the eastern front or the Capitol, dainty
figure emerged from the main doorway
of the east front. young woman. eaud-
lily attired in an accordion-pieated short
skirt Of rainbow-tinted chiffon and wear
ing about her shoulders fimsy East
Indian shawl.
II was Minnie Burke, who is playing
at local thester. She ripped down the
long flight Of steps on her tiptoes. the
very tippiest Of her tiptoes. and then be-
fore the Capitol policeman. who is sup
posed to prevent such exhibitions. could
tnd his crutches and get his cork leg
hooked on and his glass eye reinserted.
she had been whiried away In taxicab,
just like the one used by former Presi-
dent Taft.
A battery OF motion picture machines
and newspaper cameras caught Minnie
in the act Of toddling down the stairway.
She looked very pretty and her costume
was particularly diaphanous. and such
OF the Congressman and Senators as were
fully awake were shocked
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
.Armor of God, to Re Tonic.

The Whole Arnor of God" will be
the subject Of Evangelist A. Z. Bur-
CESS, of New York. at the meeting of
the Washington Temple Congregation
(non-sectarian) in New Masonic Temple
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Mr..
Burgess will develop the thought that
knowledge of God is the armor OF the
Christian and that complete accoutre-
ment is necessary
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
VALET HELD AS THIEF.
Servant of Late Cardinal RampoIla
Confesses Stealing SurpIice.

Rome. Feb. 27.-Pepino Caretti. the
aged valet of the late Cardinal Rampofla,
has been arrested in connection with the
theft of a valuable surplice and other
property Of the cardinal Caretti Is said to
have confessed the theft, which was dis
covered during the search for the car
dinars missing will.
1t is thought Caretti may know some
thing Of the missing will. Several articles
were stolen from the cardinals residence
during his illness and Immediately after
his death.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
PAROLE SYSTEM IS URGED.
Monday Evening Club Favors Indc
terminate Sentences in District.

Indeterminate sentences and a parole
system for lawbreakers in the Distric
are wanted by the Monday Evening Club
and the plan for establishment of this
method for handling wrongdoers Is tc
be supported strongly by the club.
Such was the decision reached at a
meeting OF the club yesterday in the
Offices OF the Board of Charities. Mem
bers discussed a bill for establishment
CT such a method that is being prepared
by Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford
John Joy Edison. Z. II. Thomas. George
s. Wilson. and W. II. Whitaker. super
intendent of the Occoquan workhouse.
Among those present were Whitaker
Wilson, Miss Ella Moore, DR.. George
Head. Prof. Lewis Bliss, and Capt
Thomas Mckee.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
North 1919 I. Number.

In the advertising columns of The
Washington Herald yesterday the tele-
phone number Of the Terminal Taxicab
Company was inadvertently given as
North 122i, with the result that for a
while there .sas great confusion in the
telephone exchanges. The right number
Of this subscriber is North. 12l2
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
senator to Speak at Church.

Senator Gronna, of North Dakota.
will deliver an address on citizenship s.
under auspices OF Henderson National
Memorial Civil Rights League of Amer
lea at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, N
between Ninth and Tenth streets north
west. Sunday night at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
SOCIETY LEADER IN COURT.
Mrs. Peter GoeIet Gerry Appears I'm
rueIty-to-Animnls Case.

SrueIty tusts
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of the
Representative from Rhode Island. and
exclusive society leader of Washington
displayed her love for horses yesterday
when she appeared in Police Court to
testify against William Wilson, a negro
boy, who had been i'll treating his horse.
Mrs Gerry testified before Judge Pugh
that she told the boy to stop mistreating
the animal and asked for his name.
Humane Officer w. r. Haynes examined
the horse later and found II unfit for
service.
Upon promise of the boys mother, who
owns the horse, that she would turn II
over to the Humane Society to be killed,
Judge Pugh ordered the boys personal
bonds taken.
Mrs. Gerry is an officer In the Humane
Society and has the power to make ar
rests. She has a string Of horses Of her
own.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

began On my scalp caus-
ing my hair to fall out,
then it went over my
entire body. Ths itching
and burning were % bad
that I scratched and made
sores. Ny clothing made
ths burning On my body
more intense. Ny sidn
locked o. n II had been
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
DED.

DIED.
JOHNSON-On Friday. February q. 1914.
In Chicago. at the residence Of her
daughter Mrs Harlan Kent Bolton.
LUCRETIA L. READ, widow of Otis
johnson, and mother of Otis N. Alex
ander Y and Nelson Read johnson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SMOOT-Suddenly, on Friday, February
q. 1914. at her residence, the Colo
NAL. 1875 Thirtieth street northwest.
MARIA JANE. daughter of the late
William and Rachael Smoot.
Funeral services Monday. March at
p. m, at Oak Hill Chapel.
wHITE-On Friday morning. February
q, 1914. at her residence, 16l5 New
Hampshire avenue. MARY BELL
WHITE, widow of Nathaniel Gilman
White. of Lawrence, Mass. and
daughter of Hon. James Bell and
Judith Coggswell Upham. OF New
Hampshire.
Funeral services will be held on Sstur,
day. February q. at the house al ~
O'Clock, and the interment VIII De at
Lawrence. Mass
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
letter ON SCALP
COULD NOT SLEEP
Went Over Entire Body. Itching
and Burning. Large White Bis
tsrs. Hair Fell Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

r. F. d. No. 4, Linden, Tenn" Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticurs Ointment cured me
Of q terrible Ekin trouble called tetter. 1t
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
uual meeting cf the stockholders of the National
Life Insurance CuTrsny Of tho United States u
America will hell al the Office Of the cUInpauy.
Room 21s. al 100 + street northwest. in the CITY
q Washington. u. G.. TUESDAY. March 10.
l9li at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon II laid day.
ROBERT d. LAY. Secretary.
Washington. February IS 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

Only One aBROMO QUININEr I,
To get the eennine. call for full name. LAXATIVE
BRoMo QbININE. Look for Hsnafurs Of 4 ".
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
is THIS CITY TO BE DwARFED BY
\ FEW ENEMIES IN CONGRESS
AND BY OUR MUNICIPAL OFF,
GERS?

What do our Commissioners mean by
trying to adopt new policies without
knowing what they are? Are they
helping to add to the poor mans bur
dens by increasing his taxes? Are
pavemcnts in front Of a mans property
for the use of himself and family or
for the whole community? Are the
Commissioners single takers? Who
blames them for not cleaning of the
snow when the sun will do il for moth
ing2 Are our Tax Assessors scared ?
Good citizens. write to us about this
Better Government. BON 20. Herald
Office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Apple Convention at
Cornelia to Attract
Prominent Growers

Charles J. Haden, president of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce, has re-
ceived notice that an apple conven-
ton" to interest Georgia farmers in
raising this fruit will be held March 20
at Conelia, under the auspices of the
Cornelia Chamber Of Commerce.
Through Mr.. Haden the Cornelia Cham
Der has issued invitations to members
Of the state Chamber and others who
are Interested In apple growing to at
tend as guests OF the city.
Prominent men who are identified with
the apple industry have been secured
as speakers and the convention prom
ises 70 be the biggest OF it's kind ever
held In Georgia
Among those who viii speak are Hen
ry y Howard, president of the Nation
al Apple Association. Chattanooga X.
G. Berekmans, ex-president Of the
Georgia State Horticultural Society, Au-
gusta; K. II. Black, Of Cornelia; II. X.
Staieht, Of Demorest; Louis B. Magid,
of Tallulah Park; j.. II. Heskett OF
Demorest; J. c. Wade, president Of the
Georgia state horticultural Society,
Cornelia; ana T.. Lee WOrsham, State
Entomologist, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
BANKERS To SEE
BASEBALL GAMES
Convention Here Also VIII Have
Big Banquet-500 Visitors
From State Expected,

Robert r Maddox, chairman Of the
Atlanta Clearing House Committee on
the entertainment Of the convention
Of the Georgia Bankers Association,
10 be held in Atlanta May and Q.
announced that on Friday, May 8, the
bankers viii attend the baseball game
IN the afternoon, following luncheon
ut the Piedmont Driving Club at l
o'clock. That night the formal ban
quet viii be rendered the four or FIVE
hundred guests at the Capital City
Club. Saturday the bankers will 60
TO another ball game.
Headquarters for the convention
will be at the Piedmont Hotel. in the
assembly room OF which the meetings
VIII be held.
on the entertainment committee.
besides Mr. Maddox. are James 3.
Floyd, John K Ottley, Joseph A. Nc
Cord W. j Blalock Carl Lewis and
II. Warner Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Store for Rent-Everythng Must Be Sold by April lst
Our season closes in Atlanta in fifteen days
just fifteen days to close out this Mammoth
Stock-EVERYTHING MUST GO, regardless
of profit cost former selling price-Thats

orders from headquarters-and must be carried
out to the letter. Our is for rent! We won't pay
freight on single garment back TO Boston-THAT'S
FINAL This decision brings the people of Atlanta
the GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME!
This entire famous stock of highgrade GOODYEAR
Raincoats Cabardines, Cravenettes Balmacaans Over
coats Capes, Hats and Slpons, etc. including several
hundred new lightweight Spring garments for men,
women and children-wIll be sold at FAR BELOW
ACTUAL COST! Therell be rush for these fine gar
ments. Mail orders filled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
OPERA SEAT SALE
UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Indications Point to Record At
tendance - Plenty of Good
Seats Left, However.

officials Of the Music Festival AS
ISOLATION announced Friday that the
sale of season tickets for grand op-
era is several thousand dollars ahead
Of what 1t was at the relative time
last year, and that all indications
point to the largest attendance this
season in the history of opera in At
lanta.
1t must not be inferred from this.
however, that there is a scarcity o.
good seats left. The Auditorium Ar
mOry has a normal seating capacity
Of over 5000 and even when the sale
Is double what 1t is now there will
still be plenty Of good seats left in all
parts OF the house.
The out-of-town orders and maui
ries have been particularly heavy no
to date, and are increasing in number
daily.
One important and advantageous
change is announced in the program
for the week, following Geographic
between Mr.. Gattl and
Colonel Peel. The new Victor Her
bert opera, Madeleine" which has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

cHlLDREN's DRESSES.
Children's Dresses, made of good
quality madras and zep1yrs; made to
sell for ST.; en-
aNs.s- . q. o.. ~ ~ ~
BEAUTIFUL WAISTS.
The newest 1914 Sprina Waists in
beautiful silk finish lingeries, pretty
embroidered crepes and handsome
White Waists; no
at. JOG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

not been success IN New York. Will
be taken off the Saturday night bill
here and "Cavalleria Rusticana" will
be put in its place. In all other re-
spects the program remains as an
nounced. and this change was made
in accordance with the wishes Of the
association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
T. p. a. HEADQUARTERS SELECTED

COLUMBUS, March 1S.-The Harm
ony Club rooms on Eleventh street have
been selected as headquarters for the
State convention of the T. P. A, which
Will be held in this city April 2-s, with
Post c, of this city, as host
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Not Kissed by Wife
In Is Years, He Sues

PI4AINFTELD. N. Y. March 13.-1n
his suit for divorce. John r. Orchard
testified that his wife never kissed him
In the fifteen years they lived together.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
MACILL TO
Be The CHIEF
Wins Nomination Over W. J.
BayIey by Three Vote
Margin
UP TO COMBINE
TO ELECT OFFICIAL

Patrick AIagill. a former assistant OF
the Wilmington Fire Department, and
q member Of the Weccacoe Fire Com
pany. won the nomination for ehicf en-
gineer OF the department last evening
defeating William !. Baylcy. who Is
The present assistant engineer of the
department. by the close majority OF
three yeies. at a meeting OF the Wccca-
coo Company.
IL was the Weocacoe Company's turn
TO have 10 furnish the candidate Tor
chief engineer at the election in May.
The nomination is therefore equivalent
TO the election. ss the nominee OF the
Wcccaeoe company will get the support
OF the combine" companies. Maglll
and Baylcy had waged an aggressive
campaign and had even visited members
of the company. who live in Baltimore
onG Philadelphia. 10 get their votes.
As many members as possible We're
urged 10 attend last nights meeting
and vote. with the result that II votes
were east. OF this number Magill se'
cured 30 while 34 were cast for Bay
ley. Before the meeting the Magll
followers claimed that 1t all the mem
bers. including those living in other
cities, should b. present Magill would
win by iiYc majority. Mr.. Magill lives
at 40. 100 North Jackson street and
was assistant chief under Chief Moran.
The Friendship Fire Company at re-
cent meeting, nominated Andrew 7.
Lohncr as first assistant and the Phoe-
nix Fire Company nominated Edell Ma
loncy as second assistant.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03

Sparks. William r. Kurtz. Henry r.
isaacs, William d. AIullin. J. w. Lat
tonIus. W. G. Corey, William f. Met
ten. II. y. McCollins, Harry c. Evans.
G. II. Spackman. Walter d. Mode.
William A. Mode. A. d. Warner. Jr..
William p. White, benjamin s. Dow.
dell. with one guest. d. c. Hosfield,
Z. T. Bye, NJ. Matthews. i. j. Moore.
Frank 0'Donnell. Charles II. Gray.
James Meharg. S. NJ. Dillon. with one
guest. Frank Alderman. Joseph II.
Martin. with two guests. William G..
Holland, Edward X. Kurtz. Charles e.
Rlshtor. Henry c. Bush. Walter d.
Bush, Jr., Joseph h. Hedin. Frederick
Brady, c. A. Gewehr. Charles L. story.
n. A. But2, William S. Prickett.
Charles II. Lcfferts. Leroy w. Hick-
man. Clarence G. killen. 0. c. Purdy,
with one guest, r. j. Williams with
one guest. +. j. Williams. with one
guest. J. II. Mehafiey. Edgar Hare.
John N. TruaN, c. $. Hughes. William
G.. Mnrgatroyd, W. w. Pusey I'd. GIL
pin S. Woodward. John A. Lengel.
with one guest. W. r. n. Willis. with
one guest, Charles Smith, Jr.. with
two guests, G. Verderoma. with one
guest. and Edward w. Cady. of Phila-
delpha.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Kathrine C. Reed. OF Wash
ington street. is IN at her home after
visiting relatives and friends OF sud
lersville. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlcNnnder Il. Abra-
hams have returned from trip -p,nt
IN PcnnsylVania and Atlantic City.
MIR. and Mrs. y. frank OtVcll have
oefn visiting the formers parents. Nh.
and Mrs. George Orwell of Laurel
Misses Lena and Wilhimina King
have been visiting their parents. Nlr.
and Mrs. I. J.. Kug of Warwick. Md.
Miss Mamie Donovan is spending
somo time with relatives st Odessa.
Mr-. ClaNnce Aspril has bccn visit
ing her mother Mrs. Il. j. Alaillv oi
Odessa.
Miss Lottie .Iolls OF Middletoan mas
hecg visiting friends in this city.
Mrs Louise McC olgan OF AIiddletown
has been spending several days with
relatives here
Ray Otwoll OF Laurel was 4 recend
visitor in this city.
Miss Della Peterson spent sunday at
Fairhill, Md.
Nr. aud Mrs George Westward of
salisbury Nd were guests OF AIRS.
Mary Mitchell ON sunday.
Alis- Lille ldttlcton vino has bcra
visiting friends in this city aAs returned
to Seaiorl
al. Wilson aud family wcic recent
quests OF Millington friends.
Ma. and Mrs. Allan a. Harris OF
Chestsrtown. Md. have been sporting
.cvcral days IN this -.
Mrs. \. Q. slnfan' has returned tlon
q visit TO friends at tel.,n.
Harvey Tucker ms brcn Visiting b.s
parents, MI AMI Mrs. Alfred fucker ol
Harrington.
- G. Bailey pi Lalrfl has hrrn visit
ing Wilmington fr mis-.
lhro&orc Hss.ings was a rccent guest
Of hs parents at l.aura.
James Thompson has been visiting
his parents Mr.. aud Nirs $. j. fhonp.
son of Laurel
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
PARTY AT LEWES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. Mar. 3.--A delightful
birthday party was held at the home
OF James NJ. Lank on Saturday after
noon in honor Of his sixty-ifth birth
day The party left Bewes during the
afternoon IN a large farm wagon and
went to Mr.. Lank's home. few miles
from here. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wiltbank Mrs.
Louis Lauritsen. Mrs. Fred l.. Myers,
Miss Ogla Amundsen. Mrs. Charles Y.
Joncs.AIrs. w. ;. Poynter Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lynch and son John, OF
Lewes. and Mrs Anna Davis. Of
Slaughter Neck
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
FASHIONS AND FADS

a stray flower caught on the tunic
is seen even in cloth dresses trim
med with fur.
Cotton crepes with chenille en-
broidery are among the prettier Of
the imported stuffs.
Most of the Fashionable evening
sleeves seem to be held on the shoul-
ders by three stitches.
II Is many seasons since there
were such stately designs as at pres
ent in embroidery fiounces.
Ribbons with watered surface and
brocaded flowers are all in one tone
and curious aud lovely.
Lovely g.rdles for evening gowns
are made OF the silver and gold tinsel
ribbons. softly crushed up.
The richest dress trimmings are
Of not embroidered with beads. wool
silk and gold thread All Al once
In trimming evening dresses With
fur. dark FUR should be used on light
material and vice versa Often a
fringe of heads gold. silver. amber
or iridescent-ap appears below it,
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
BABY HAS GROUP
Hyomei. Simpe. Harmless and
Wei, known Remedy All That
Is Needed.

- lNfNNNus
H. is doubtful il there Is any sui
fering of the little one that so pulls
at the mothers heart strings as when
baby has Group. Few, II any Ills o.
babyhood, cause more family alarm,
and rightfully so, for If sure and of-
fectiye relief Is not promptly given
the life OF the little one Is en-
dangered
Al the first symptoms OF Group use
Hyomei. II is a simple treatment
absolutely harmless-no stomach
dosing simply breathe it. Hyomei
Is easy 10 use-just put few drops
on handkerchief OF flannel and
hold 70 the child's nose. II will
then breathe IN the balsamic and
health-restoring fumes If the case
IS very severe give the vapor treat
ment-3O drops of Hy0mci poured
into a teacup three-Quarters full Of
boiling water. Hold the cup close to
the nostrils. Some of the severest
cases have been cured by this method
in few minutes.
No household should be without
Hyomei-it is not only a quick and
effective relief for Group Of children.
but is one Of the simplest, surest and
easiest treatments for cold In the
head. bronchitis, laryngitis, or any
catarrhal III OF grownups. Air
laden with Hyomei soothes. heals,
and vitalizes the sore. raw and in
famed mucous membrane OF the
breathing organs almost immediate
" DO not be without Hyomei an
other day-N. p. Danforth sells il
under agreement 10 refund the pur-
chase price if you are not satisfied
the complete outfit. which includes
hard rubber inhaler. Si00, Extra bot
tie Of ,iquid il wanted. so cents
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
MIR. LILLY ON VISIT.

George w. Lilly, an attorney of SAL
isbury. Md, formerly Of this city.
spent the last few days in Whining
ton visiting his mother Mrs. Laura
v. Lilly Mr.. Lilly recently fell on
the ice in Baltimore. injuring himself
to such an extent that he was re-
moved to the same hospital where his
wife was conyalescing, following an
operation, 10 which institution he was
going to see her when he met with
the accident Mrs. Lilly has returned
to her home in Salisbury. much i'm
proved She does not know yet that
her husband was injured and was in
the same hospital with her
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
MISS BALL IL
BRIDE AMID FLOWERS

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
last night, Miss Dorothy Hutchinson
Ball. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J.
Franklin Ball. became the bride OF
Hugo Schlatter. of Stamford, Conn.
The Rev. r. l.. Jackson performed the
ceremony This church was elabor-
atoly decorated with southern smlaN.
palms. ferns and an archWay Of smi-
Ian. which had been formed MP the
centre aisle. through which the bridal
party passed. The archway was
formed by baskets of flowers sus-
pended above every other pew from
a trellis OF southern smilaN. Across
the front OF the chancel was q screen
of smilaX while palms aud ferns were
grouped about the chancel.
The bridal party entered the church
at $50 o'clock. First came the four
ushers. then The four bridesmaids,
the matron OF honor walking alone
and the bride on the arm Of her faith
er. who gave her in marriage. They
were met at the chancel by the
bridegroom and his best man and the
Rev. Robert l.. Jackson.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Mrs. william Staniar. as matrOn
of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Edith Springer. of this city,
Miss Charlotte Jacobs of Oak Lane,
Philadelphia; Miss Kathryn Colt OF
Northumberland. Pa. and Miss Mir
lam Lenhardt of Norristown. Pc. The
best man was the bridegroom cOu-
sin. Robert Sturzeneggor, OF st. Gail.
Switzerland. and the groOmsmen
were William Stanair aud Craig Adair
of this city, l.. Z. Cheyney Of Indian
Head. Md. and Duross Ferris, Of
Philadelphia.
The bride wore white ivory satin
with trimmings of Princess lace and
pearls. Her tulle veil was arranged
with q garniture of orange blossom
and her shower bouquet was bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs Staniar wore her wedding
gown OF white brOcade satin with
trimmings OF yellow panne velvet.
The bridesmaids were dressed
alike in gowns Of yellow crepe with
trimmings of princess lace. tulle
and amber beads.
Mrs. Ball. mother of the bride. wore
black chiffon velvet With tunic Of
princess lace and gold tissue Flower
trimming.
Following the wedding recept'o on
was held at the home OF the brides
parents. No. 1919 Park Place. whore
southern smilax also prevailed a. tie
principal decoration An orchestra
of threa pieces played throughout the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Schlatter sailed from
Philadelphia today on the Prince
Adelhert, iamburg-Americm Line,
for Hamburg They viii 20 20
Munich 10 visit AIR. Schlatter's par-
ents and later they will visit Mr..
Sturzenegger at st. Gall. They viii
return about ,he middle OF April TO
take up their residence at Stamford
Conn. where Mrs Schlatter Is IN busi-
ness They will be at home after
Nav Is.