davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

Ia distinct surprise TO the many friends
Icf the bride In this city
The wedding followed q conrtshif
OF several months duration. Il was
originally planned for the latter part
.of February. but owing ~ unexpected
contingencies, these plans were sud-
denly changed. ana Mrs Greer and
Mr. Cdshland were quietly married a
week ago today No teiegr ANS OF Lett
tiers were sent back to frifn ds in AL
buquerquc, and the news Nvs slow in
filtering back to this city.
The bride. VINO was a FORMER resi-
dent Of Albuquerque, is wdll known
here as one Of the most beat tlfu and
accomplished women that ever g1ced
local society and a DECIDED leader in
an social movements. She is a dangh-
tor OF Col H. a. JastTo. millionaire
stoclman and capitalist Of Bakers
field, who has large financial interests
IN this city. and a sister Of Mrs NJ.
q, Chadlf9ufne, who was present ut
the wedding INST Sunday
Mr. coshland is one Of the foremost
figures IN the business life 81 san
Francisco md Is rcputed 20 Id enor-
mously wealthy. With Mrs CoBhland,
he VIII take an extended non symoun
trip, and the couple Will make their
permanent home In San Fran cisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Thirty Club Dance

THE dance OF the Thirty club. at
odd Fellows hail on Thursday
night was in every way up to tbs
standard that has always been main
tanned by that sprighuy organization.
The music was good, the dancing was
better. aud everybody had the very
best sort OF time or course, there
were refreshments aud these fur
nsshea not the least Of the pleasure
of the evening The Thirty leaves lit
tie to he desired as q vehicle for real
social enjoyment among the younger
set
Those participating in Thursday
evenings festivities wtge Misses
Leeds. sherman. finbhs, llerknhoff
l.ovlace Thomas. Tlerncy stern,
Nauphey. Asseln Harrison, Selleek.
Mcclellan and De Hart and Messrs.
McMnlln, Boldt White. Sewell, Benz
mis-. Kecher Ice. pnbert, Sellers.
Lemhke. Mrpnnoush Look, lioppel,
MussMan, NOhtanbUrk, nevine Mor-
ita and HAPPIER and Ar and Mrs. Bert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Woman'S Club

THE address Of Rev Noise Berg.
mann. at the meeting OF the
Womans club, last Friday. was gen
orally conceded TO be one of the most
brilliant features Of an unusually
brilliant program u was literary
day" for the club, and the Bible as a
literary production was the subject
FOR discussion,
Dr. Bergmann's address showed q
depth of scholarship and a profundity
of reasoning that delighted his hear
ers, while at the same time teaching
a beautiful lesson. The literature Of
the Bible was explained and demon
strated in a manner only possible 20 a
master, and the unanimous verdict
was that the club had been given such
a treat as comes only once In very
great while.
The musical progam rendered was
also up to the highest standard. Miss
sherman was never in better voice,
and her rendition OF the difficult selee-
tiona assigned to her delighted tho
cultured audience that heard her The
trio. Lift Thine Eyes given by Mrs.
Huhbs. Mrs. Mcdonald and Miss Sher-
man. was especially fine To. say
that Stanley Seder'a work az accom-
PIANIST was better than usual is 10 put
the highest stamp of approval upon
his share in the entertainment Of the
evening.
NeNt Friday viii be dramatic day
at the club, and an entertainment OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Musical Treat Cominu


N.Y. TIL the coming Of the Dixie
ceum attractions offered by the Red
path-Slayion bureau In the course ar
ranged for Albuquerque for this sea-
son. the local public is assured Of a
musical treat that Is In every way out
of the ordinary.
Those who have studied and adj
mired the peculiar melody Of the
negro race, and who have observed the
progress that has been made by that
race during the last half century, will
take special delight In the program
that is 10 be given here. This troupe
has toured the entire country, and
everywhere, in the south IL well as the
north and west, they have met with an
enthusiastic ovation
The personnel Of the troupe Is as
follows:
Edwin Goodbar, first tenor: Ed
ward williams, second tenor and ban
10; Louis johnson, baritone and read
er; John Turner, basso; Joseph Gray,
pianist.
-Four Of the men who compose this
company were leading artists in the
Dixie Chorus-the notable e0lored
organization which has been under
Redpath management for two years
past, appearing in the Epic Of the
Negro" on large courses throughout
tho country.
The concert, which Is held under
the auspices Of the Womans club,
will be in the Elks theater on January
.31.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Virginia Alumni


THERE are just five-eount 'cm--
alumni Of the University OF Nir-
ginla residing In Alhuuuerque; but
what they lack In numbers they more
than make up ia enthusiasm for alma
mater They have no formal .organi-
cation, though II wouldn't take much
10 get them properly organized when
they all get together.
The faithful five foregathered
Tuesday evening at tile home Of Mr..
and Mrs. II, G. Miller on Marble ave-
nue., whore they were entertained at
a delightfully."- informal Dutch lunch.
Old songs were suns old tales were
told once more IN memory they
marched down the dim aroades and
through the classic shndes once
more they 'Wah-huo Wallppcd the
Tarhcels' and laid GEORGETOWN low
in the dust II wits one of those eX-
perlences that we al long for. but
tAat come 20 us only once la very
great while.
Mrs Miller was d charming hostess
and didn't seem 10 be "A bit bored by
tho old college yarns that were more
than twice-tod tales Assisting her
were Mrs George G. Taylor and Miss
l'lossie Daiiz. both EFF whom have
strong ties binding them 70 the famous
old institution Of learning that sprnne
from the brain Of rhonns jefferson.
TIE five alumni were Mossrs IT, G.
Miller George e Taylor, j. u. Seth
Arthur Sisk and Il =. y. MeAllister.
a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
What Ho! Double Weddino!


ON New Years day in Los Angeles
~ there was double wedding which
possessed moro than one point Of in
terest for Albuquerqsnas.
Miss Edith Klcinwurt. ono Of our
own girls, was married to Charles
Huber, and simultaneously Miss
Amanda Green was united in mar
rlage to- Mr.. Rogers Both grooms
are connected with the ST. Louis Mo-
ton Picture company. which spent
several months here lhaf spring and
summer, and Mr.. Huber win be re-
Inembered by large number Of
friends that he made here al that
time who will rejoice 10 learn Of his
happiness.
After the double marriage service
was performed, the two couples went
10 Santa Paula, Callf., where prettily
furnished homes had tsen prepared
FOR them. On their arrival, they
were greeted by the entire member
ship 81 the picture oompanys troupe,
and IN typical pioneer style We're
taken 70 their new homes In q stage
coach Of antique design. with an
escort OF moving picture cowboys that
gave a picturesque touch 10 the scene
Rice and old shoes also played con-
spicuous part in the reception that
was accorded to the newlyweds.
banquet and presents Of silver
services to both couples, testified to
the esteem and affection in which
they are held by the membcrs Of the
st. Louis Motion Picture company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

rare excellence Is in store for those
who attend, Tho exercises Of the
day will be under the direction OF
Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Strong. which
Is sufficient guarantee that the
usual high standard Of the organiza-
ton VIII be maintained.
A scene from the Bohemian Girl
will be rendered by Mrs Bradford.
Mr. Christian and Mr. Anderson, and
the musical comedy, Trial BY Jury"
which was given with success BY local
talent in Colombo hall last summer,
win be put on by company Of UNI
usual talent. The cast for the play is
as follows:
Judge ........R Robert Sewell
Plaintiff ...-... Hortense Swltzer
Counsel for plaintiff. Hugo Meyer
Defendant . John ID. Falkenberg
Foreman Of jury. Col, J. G. Albright
Gentlemen Of the jury--Dr. y. H.
Briggs, Frank Losey, s. X. Harden,
Desmond Farrell Claire Manner,
Louis Hesselden, Charles Kahnt,
Ray Walker II. Robertson Nor
timer Riley and Richard SzymanslSi.
Bridesmaids Misses Lottie Newhall,
Marcella Risdon, Ruby Rhca Jen-
ME Watkins, Mrs II. II. Mead and
Mrs. Charles Potter.
Aceompanist--Mr S. X. Harden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Return of Mrs. Williamson

MUSIC lovers Of Albuquerque Will
lNI be glad TO learn that Mrs. Ida
McCune Williamson, who was for
merly a resident Of this city and who
IL known to large circle Of friends
under her maiden name Of Miss Don
oyan, has returned to make her per-
manent home here
For several years past Mrs. VIII
hanson has made her home In San
Antonio, Texas, where she took an
active part In the social life Of the
southern Texas city, and gained wide
popularity by reason of her personal
charm as Well as her undoubted musi-
cal talent, foT quite while she con-
Quoted the musical department Of
one OF the San Anonio papers and
was recognized as an authority among
the artists Of that city.
Mrs. Williamson has voice Of
rare quality and sweetness, which Will
doubtless be heard in public IN Albu-
querque IN the near future. Her tenn
porary home is at 423 West Coal ave-
ME.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

fore very long, was delayed by the
I fact that 4. v. Lanham. who IS doing
the thing went and got his automo-
bile burned up There ~ also a re-
port ~ the effect that the automobile
wasn't the only thing that WIS burned
/ up. A rush telegram 60 his secretary
called for q new outfit OF CLOTHES to
be sent to Mr.. Lanham amy Ola way
they could be gotten there express,
parcels post on wireless. The story
that camo over the wire said that the
accident TO the auto was caused
mainly by the heavy snow that was
encountered on the trip TO Roswell.
I'm anxious to know how Mr. Lam
ham got along in all that snow with
out his clothes
Are you fortunate enough to have
reading acquaintance with Franklin
z. Adams. whose "colyum Is pub
! lished IN the New YORK Mail ana ~
syndicated over tho country under the
title. "The Coming Tower II not,
take my advice and seize the first
opportunity to get acquainted. You
have % treat In store Here Is one Of
his latest.
Il cannot sing the old SONGS
a mounful thought and truel
but I am rather grateful
I 40 not know the new.
Their titles, however, suffice. These
idyllio dainties, for example, are being
sung on the Big Time circuit this
week
Never Heard Of Anybody Dying
From a Kiss.
'sit Down. You're Rocking the
Boat
lHe.d naye % Get under.'"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Butcher. ShlpIey

Z
A RECENT death IN the family oi
n the the groom caused the we'd
ding. last Tuesday morning, Of Oscar
Biuehcr and Miss Carol shipley 10 take
on subdued aspect which was by no
means In harmony with the wide pop
uarity Of both bride and groom. AZ
almost the last moment IL was found
necessary TO cancel the large number
Of invitations that had been sent out,
and only the families Of Mr.. Butcher
and Miss shiplcy witnessed the core
muny.
The shipley home. at 72l North
Third street was beautifully deco
rated with ferns ana sweet peas IN
honor OF the occasion, ana furnished
fitting background for the solemn
scene that was 20 he enacted
The striking beauty OF the bride was
never shown 10 bctter advantage than
when, attlred IN a trayellne suit Of
dark blue, she approached the altar
on the arm Of her brother, Mr. w, h.
Shipley, by whom SHE WAS given
away. She carried "A brides bouquet
Of American Beauty roses. which Sill
further accumulated her radiant love
illness.
Miss Clara Blucher, sister of the
groom was the only bridesmaid. Her
lyeuthful charm and loveliness filled
ont TO completion am ensemble OF
lremarknhle beauty presented by the
gathering M. Albert korhor, rela-
tive and lifelong companion, acted as
best man.
The impressive ceronony II the
+ Presbyterian church was performed
hy the Rev Hugh a Cooper. after
which wedding Breakfast was
served amid SURROUNDINGS calculated
te inspire an the hHarlty and galety
that Is the natural accompaniment OF
a wedding between two such popular
and socially prominent people as were
the principals on this occasion The
brides health was drunk with hearty
good Will and dcllrionsly Jolly
crowd wished the newlyweds All the
good things that life can bring them.
Mr. and Mrs Blucher left on the
limited for california. OF course,
there whH thfong Of friends nj the
station 10 see them oil-real friends,
whose good wishes were as genuine
as their desire te delnge the couple
with rice and hit them with old shoes,
The waving Of hands, hats ana hand
kerchicfs and the cries that went up
from the crowd as the train pulled
out. We're a striking testimonial 10
the sincerity OF the friendships which
ihey hetokenod
Those present at the wedding were
Mr. aud Mrs Herman Blueher Mr.
Arno Bluehcr. Mr.. John hammond,
Mr. and Mrs Frank quinn. Mrs. N j.
Alherg Mrs Frank Day MIR and Mrs
Albert kethur Ma aud Mrs Jacob
korher. alr i'rltz Miller Mr. George
tiin. Mrs Emma shiplcN Miss Clara
uluchcr and All " = shipley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Rebekahs Install Officers

I
THE joint installation Of officers
4 by the odd Fellows and Rebekahs,
at odd Fellows hall on Friday night
was in the highest degree successful.
There was n full attendance Of mem
bers and great enthusiasm was shown
After the installation ceremony was
completed an elegant banquet was
spread, speeches were made and
folks that lasted until late I'm the
might. Among the responses at the
banquet. perhaps the most notable
were those Of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman.
Of Belen, who are known by odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs all over the state
as among the most faithful and active
workers for their respective orders.
The work Of the installing officers
elected the highest praise.
The odd Fellows installed as fol-
lows;
Grand Officers. O. Peck, ID. d.,
past grand marshal; w NJ. TwiEgs,
grand secretary; J. II. Shufflebarger,
grand treasurer; g. T. French, grand
marshal. Il. b. Cristy, grand chaplain;
III +. Rogers, grand guardian; James
Collister, grand herald
Officers elect-Noble grand, Trim
BILE Wells; A. i. Blank, vice grand;
j. j. Votaw. secretary, r. r. Kings,
treasurer; Fred Hendricks warden;
J. Parker conductor: Or Borton, left
seen supporter; Mr.. Horn, right seen
supporters Joe Whitesides. right sup
porter noble grand John French, left
supporter, noble grand; N. W. Mat
lock. right supporter vice grand: Mr.
Hrutup lori affupqrfer Viaa fft-r nd
George Dent, chaplain; J. b. Fawes,
inside guardian. James Collster. out
sid9 guardian.
Following are the officers installed
by the Rebekahs.
Grand Officers District deputy
grand president, Nora Putnam; dis
trict deputy grand marshal Mary
Rogers; grand warden. Mrs James
Doolittle. grand secretary, Mrs. L. In
glee; grand chaplain, Mrs. A. NJ.
Bailey; grand guardian, Mrs. j. A.
Reihl: assistants--Mrs. Thomas Ash
erwood, Mrs. james Colster. Mrs
Laura Campbell, Mrs. John Clarke.
Officers-elect--Mrs. Minnie Gep-
ford, noble grand; Miss Elizabeth Gill
bert, vice grand; Miss Agnes Lille
secretary; Mrs William Pomerank
treasurer
Appointed Officers-Laura Smith,
Lula Dent, conductor; right
supporter noble grand Mary Rogers.
left supporter noble grand Mrs. John
Burnett, right supporter vice grand,
Mrs. Thomas Isherwood: left sup
porter vice grand. Mrs a. T. Matthew;
inside guardian, Josie Creel, outside
Fred Hendricks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
RaynoIds- Van Eaton

49, =
METALS eoncerning the wedding
- In Los Angeles. last Thursday of
Miss Mabel Van Eaton and Mi John
Reynolds. are slow in coming ia, lu-
cal society WAS Jared hy the sudden
ness OF II. and everybody is asking
everybody else how q happened with
eni anybody guessing that Il WAS GO
ing 20 happen
Those who cling o. the old theory
Of love 81 FIRST sight are having their
innng This wns decidedly q case OF
that sort, with an the flourlshos that
are put on in The Robert w. Cham.
BEERS stories \ chance meeting
brought The Two together ana am ar-
dent cuufiship followed Things hap
penod ali 40 once Sir. kavnolds left
town. but the slrl DE left hohmd him
neXrr FOR "a fnnmuuf left his thuunhts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
JaramiIIo-T

THE wedding. on Thursday morn
ing. of Mr.. Salome Jaramillo and
Miss Mercedes Tafoya. was an event
Of more than passing interest. MIR.
Jaramlllo Is a son OF Hon Ruperto
Jaramilla, sheriff OF Valencia county.
and 81 a member OF one Of the most
prominent families In Now Mexico
The bride has n large circle OF friends
IN Albuquerque and throughout the
state, whose good wishes will follow
her through life.
The wedding was sDiemnized in the
church Of the Sacred. Heart. Rev.
Father Joseph Arihuis officiating. and
Immediately afterwards MIR and Mrs.
jaramill1 left on honeymoon trip
20 III Paso and other points, TO be gone
for several weeks, They viii make
their future home Ia ia Lunas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
A Purist

DON'T like slang 4 makes me tired.
4 In fact, II gives me quite pain;
/ rd like 10 ali geezers fired
1 Who can't speak English plain,
They're always talking through their hat,
And nearly queering one,
Until I don't know where I'm at,
And want TO set a sun.
There was duck; his name was jim;
lie thought he'd made a hit
, didn't do a thing 20 him
say he was IN H. nit
Your talk / said lis simply punk
You'll win me 1 don't think.
And So instead OF being hunk
Ito got the rinks
I must say men have got their nerves.
To sling slang as they do
You bet I'm ON 10 all their curves
And faxc them p. 4. q.
The frozen face and marble heart
Are what they set here--sees
OF course they think I'm pretty TART
But slang don't SO with me.
Exchange
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

San Francisco, to make an extended
visit To her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
~ = ''s'
4 The entertainment given BY Mrs.
/ Menaul. at her home on North
Twelfth street. to the Microbes club
on saturday was greatly enjoyed By
IAN those who were SO fortunate as TO
attend
Professor Charles Burrell and fam
lily Of Alliance. Ohio, are spending
the winter in. Albuquerque. Professor
Burrsl is a prominent educator Of the
Buckeye state,
Mrs. George f. Albright ana Miss
Claude Albright left last week for
Fort Worth, Texas, whore their pres-
ence is required in connection with
the winding up Of large estate left
by near relative.
Mrs. A. H. Morrissett. one of the
most popular matrons of Albuquer-
lque, who has been especially active
I'm church work here in connection
with st. Johns parish, win leave this
week for Las Vegas where she will
lH"Ne HeF nome IN future.
A
ralph M. Henderson has returned
from his home in Johnstown, Pa,
where he went with Mrs. Henderson,
accompanying the body Of their little
girl whose death, Just after Christ
mas, caused so much sadness. Mrs.
Henderson remained in Johnstown,
but win return later
q
Kirk Bryan, a son OF the late r. w.
/ d. Bryan, who occupies responsible
position in the United States geologi-
cal survey, is visiting his mother, in
this city.
Tom Naylon, formerly secretary Of
the Albuquerque Commercial club
and one Of the most popular young
men that ever sojourned with us, is
here for q Visit. II is impossible TO
convince Tom that there is any better
place on the map than Albuquerque,
A a
Mrs. Arno Huning gave delight
nj bridge Thursday afternoon. az
Castle lIuning, to small party OF
friends There were two tables, those
participating being Mrs. Eddie Ed
gar, Mrs W. r. Walton, Mrs. Isaac
Barth. Mrs. Henry j. Coors. Jr, Mrs.
M. w. Flournoy Mrs. ]. M. Horner
and Mrs. Frank Alderman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Choral Society

~~~~-~~~~~se-~-N--e-eN~
TIE Albuquerque Choral society
will have a rehearsal this after
moon at $50 o'clock, at the First
presbyterian church. in preparation
for the first concert. which is TO be
given on January 81. Another re-
lhearsal viii be held at the. same place
on Tuesday evening at 1880, and IL is
hoped that full attendance will come
out on both occasions.
The Choral society is one Of the
most promising musical organizations
that Albuquerque has ever had, and
rs in a most thriving condition. EN-
Bracing in its membership, as 1t does.
some OF the finest voices in the city.
there Is every prospect that il viii
take a commanding position In the
musical world and be q source Of great
enjoyment and instruction TO the peo-
pie OF the entire city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

THE meeting The other uighi Of a
hair dozen old college men mot
80 uWiully old. either who had been
brought together SOLELY bv college
Ties. brings up inf discussion a matter
which has frequently been mooled Ia
the past. and white IL has ueger got
ten anywhere beyond the stage Of taiki
Il ls still very llge matter and I am
distinctly Tor ~
have b hnunilne suspicion TINT the
Engiish Of the last paragraph IS
somewhat scrambled. hui ! Will ny rs
get the Idea straight Why should
Albuquerque not have University
rlHhf The maklnHH Hre here prac-
tieniiY every hig institution of learn
ing tn The United States is repre-
acnted hN one go more alumni IN Al
huuntruuc. These men really ought
90 get together In an organization that
would furnish common ground for
.hOHi TrE afvHn'er~- ~ Vnlxef-
Hty club from every possible stand
point are too numerous and too OBJ
fiHua 20 require comment With a
university of cur own right here In
town. oar claim for recognition as a
Seat ai learning rests GA "a slender
Foundation & W. can not got such q
club going
And Incidentally Ola sou eyer think
~ the fact that we have not q single
purely soeial club ln Albuquerque p
The CommcrclAi ynn say2 II has
social features yes bur business is
the real ihinr that keeps Ii together.
The Eik and the numerous other ami
mails The anilered unrs lo COME
nearer ringing tHe belt than ans 9TH
rgs bAt ihcf are aii fnteruai oreani-
cations with funeral benefits and an
such aud affiliated with national AZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Royal Arch installation

THE installation Of the incoming
1 officers for the year 1914, by Rio
Grande Chapter No. 4. Royal Arch
Masons, WAS held at Masonic temple
on Thursday night, with impressive
ceremonies. Past High Priest Reuben
Perry acting as installing officer a
full attendance was present and the
occasion was in every way enjoyable.
The officers installed were as fol-
lows.
John Beard. high priest; DR. L. j..
Patohin. king. G. NJ. Blair, seribei
Fred Miller, captain Of the host; II.
I. Wanner. principal soiournor. +.
n Busch. Royal Arch captain; Peter
Cameron. master of the third vail:
A. A. Woodward, master Of the sec
ond veil: w. Z. Thackery, master of
the first veil; Harry Braun secre-
tary; c. IL. Lowber. treasurer; c, o.
Young, sentinel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Alamo Hive InStaIs


A LAMO HIVE No. /, Ladies Of the
n MaccaDees installed the follow
ng officers Tuesday afternoon. in J..
Q. O. i. halls
Commander Mary Shaffer; lieuten-
amt commander. Alice SHERWOOD past
commander, Ida Mason; record
keeper, Minnie Gepford, finance audi
tor, Catherine Fisher; chaplain Eliz-
abeth Lehrman; lady at arms Louise
Grundman. sergeant, Mary Rogers
sentinel Mary Hall; picket. Mamie
Fisher
The following officers were app
pointed.
Official prompter. Sarah Goodrich;
musician, Pauline Myers, captain OF
guards, Gertie Thomas; color bearer