davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

that one is entirely unhampered. and
We may 60 forth clothed attractively
and becomingly yet certain Of the
freedom which every real lover Of the
sea enjoys
Each one of these costumes is sup
piled with bloomers. but all except
the little girls are made with skirt
and blouse joined by means Of a
belt. 50 that If the bloomers are not
liked close-htting tights can be worn
in their stead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
THE PENSACOLA SUM MER SCHOOL
TO OPEN MONDAY, JUNE FIFTEEN

The Pensacola Summer School will
open Monday. Two members Of last
summers faculty. Prof. B. 3. Lane
and Miss Cora Griffin. and in addi-
ton DR. w. F, Knibloe of TalIahas-
see. will have charge of the work It
is their purpose and the purpose Of
the board of public instruction to give
special stress and consideration to
methods of teaching the various
grade subjects with a view to helping
the teachers Of Escambia county do
more efficient work next year than
they have done in the past; and to
secure this result the city and coun-
try teachers who enroll for the courses
will be asked to do some. practice
work in order that the results attained
may be practically beneficial as we'll
as theoretically so.
The work Of Miss Griffin and Prof
Lane last summer is so we'll known
to teachers here that It is not neces-
sary to say much regarding their quail
ffcatiOns. Miss Griffin has been plan
ming her primary work so as to offer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

Shasta daisies, with the pretty silvery
dusty miller" as foliage. The men
were all in the conventional black.
Mrs. Cohen. the mother and matron-
of-honor, was beautifully gownod in
black crepe de chine and carried
Shasta daisies
The ceremony was most beautiful
and impressive. and was followed by
reception which has seldom been
equalled in Pensacola for its hospi-
taIity
Three large punch bowls, placed IN
the rotunda. were served by Misses
Lucille Wolfe, Estelle Weiland, Hazel
Jacoby. Mrs. j. +. Gutman. Mrs. Es-
telle Dannheiser. Mrs. Ike Hebron.
Misses Paula HirschkOvitz and Miss
Sara GOldStucker charmingly gOWned,
were in charge of the Brides Book
Champagne punch was served dur
ing the entire evening. and the de-
Hcious ices and cakes, carried out the
white and silver idea
Hundreds of friends called during
the evening TO offer their Fluctuations.
Mr. and Mrs kugIeman were the
recipients of lnnumerable costly and
handsome gifts in silver. which were
evidence of their wide popularity in
Pensacola.
Mr.. Kugleman is president of the
Progress club. and has been closely
allied with the civic and social life of
Pensacola.
Mrs. KugIeman is widely known not
only for her social gifts but for her
interest in philanthropic work, and
both have a host Of friends, whose
good wishes follow them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
VOCAL RECITAL BY PU Pills
OF MRS. NITA OSBORN BENIN

Another very artistic and very
pleasant recital by the pupils of Mrs
Nita Osborn Benin was given in the
parlors of the First Presbyterian
church last evening before a large and
appreciative audience which, notwith
standing the intense heat. appeared to
enjoy each number of the program.
Mrs. Benn's popularity as a teacher
was manifested not only by the happy
faces OF her pupils and the earnest
ness with which they performed but
also by the presence of nine new
names in the ensemble class, making
a total of twenty one on the pro-
gram.
Lovers OF music and friends of the
pupils recognize the pleasure to be
derived from an evening of song and
last nights audience, by its liberal
and hearty applause, paid a glowing
tribute to teacher and pupils.
The program as announced in the
Sunday issue of The Journal was car
ried out with two exceptions. Mr.. Hal
Laney, who is now considered Pensa-
cola's leading tenor. singing Thee l
Think of. Margarita" by Eric Mayer
Helmund, in a manner which showed
that Mr.. Laney has made good use OF
his time and has accomplished much
In the year he has been studying, and
Miss Dorothy Osgood playing, with
much feeling and expression, Carl
Bohm's Vision" as a violin solo.
Estudiantina, by LaCombe and
Might WitChery Waltzes" by BoeN
were the opening and closing Choruses
by the ensemble class, and both were
sung In highly pleasing manner. as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
Sluer Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kuglenan
Beautifully Celebrated Last Night at Progress Club

The Progress club was the scene last
evening of one Of the most brilliant
receptions ever held in the city, the
rooms of the club having bean thrown
open to hundreds Of friends, who
called TO offer sincere congratulations
on their twenty-f1fth wedding ami
Versary. Few Silver weddings have
been more charmingly carried out in
every detail, than this in which there
was such fattering universal interest.
and the entertainment was in keeping
with the well-known hospitality of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kugleman, who were
most gracious bride and groom, after
twenty-five years OF happy married
life
Following a beautiful old custom.
the wedding was celebrated again, and
the scene was a charming one as the
two Who have gone together so tran
GULLY and happily through life, re-
peated the vows that made them man
and wife twenty-five years ago.
The entire club house had been dec
GRATED for the occasion, and the spa
cious Ballroom, where The ceremony
was performed, was most elaborate
and beautiful. in it's decorative scheme
of green and silver. and made a
charming setting for the bridal party.
At the north end of the long room
an altar had been erected, which was
massed with palms, ferns, smilaX and
growing foliage, forming a background
of verdure
Over head big wedding bell Of sill
Yer, the Clapper of which was a softly
shaded electric bulb, suggested the
happy marriage. and on either side.
intermnigled with trailing vines and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

was also ladies' chorus. "Moonlit
Meadows" by Czihulka
Messrs. Laney. Sherrer. Rogers and
Clark sung "MolIy's Eyes by Hawley
furnishing two of the best numbers of
the program.
"Bendemeer's Stream" arranged as
a trio by Bertha Remich was beauti-
fully rendered by Misses Graham and
Thames and Mr.. Waters.
Two trios. The Night Has a Thou
sand Eyes" Birge by Misses Clark,
Wentworth and Thames and The
Song of the Mill Stream" Adams. by
Miss Clark, Mrs. Pfeiffer. and Mrs.
Levins, and a quartette The Crimson
Glow of Sunset Fades" Root by Misses
Clark, Graham. Thames and Wilhelm
deserve special mention. the ensemble
work of these ladies being exception
ally good.
Miss Janet Allen, in Won Aim Car
se's Jewel Cycle" gave splendid
rendition of a beautiful arrangement,
showing this young lady to be the pos
SCISSOR of a soprano voice which APP
pcals IL her hearers.
Last night was Miss Lulu Thames
first appearance as a soloist on the
concert platform and her rendition or
Tonight" by Mary Turner Salter.
with violin ohlgato by Miss OsgoOd.
was more than a pleasant surprise to
L
unusually sweet and mellow ContraIto
voice and her appearance on future oc-
Casons will be welcome.
What might be termed the piece de
resistance of the evening. was a small
suite from the opera Of Lohengrin by
Wagner.
"Elsa's Dream" faultlessly and ar
tistically rendered by Miss Ellie Went
worth, with her beautiful. dramatic
soprano voice. struck home and
brought forth expressions Of praise the
echos of which died only with the de-
parture of the audience.
This was followed by a ladies' Cho-
rus Hail, Elsa" and a chorus of men,
''Valorous knight" bringing the en-
tire class to the Platform and prOduC-
ing a brilliant effect.
Miss Viola Roch rendered valuable
assistance at the piano
The evenings performance was
frightened by the beautiful gowns OF
the ladies and the presence OF numer-
Gus ferns which decorated he parIor.
and to Mrs. Benn and her pupils are
due the thanks of those who attended
and who were so artistically enter
tanned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

graceful greenery, silver garlands
sparkled under the brilliancy of the
many lights. Smaller silver bells
seemed to ring out their message of
welcome to the assembled guests, and
to tell Of a happy married past.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi William Alderman of Temple
BETHEL and the wedding party com
prised Mrs. Kugleman's mother Mrs.
G. NJ Cohen, as the matron- Of honor,
and her young daughter. Miss Sadie
Kugleman as the maid of honor
Mrs. Gabe Hirsch Mrs. Ike Hirsch-
man, and Miss Sara Kahn. who were
Mrs. KugIeman's flower girls, acted as
her bridesmaids.
Mr.. Morris Bear was Mr. KugIe-
mans best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Max Bear. Mr.. Dan Oppenheimer
Mr. Lep Mayer, Mr.. Dave Marcus, Mr.
Nathaniel Weiland and Mr. Isadore
Wolff. Jack, Edgar and Claud Kugle~
man were also wedding attendants
Mr.. G. n. Cohen, the brides father,
gave her in marriage.
The wedding music was played by
Mr. NIX FIeinberg, and Miss Lillian
Jacoby, violnists, Mrs. Herman Ber-
lin. Di INC. and Miss Goldine Jacoby,
corne.t.
Just befc re the ceremony Mr.. John
FrenKle sung solo. which added
much to the beauty of the service
Tho n;.:dr, who is one of PensacoIa's
handscmest matrcns, was gowned in
silver grey net over silver satin, and
carried an arm bouquet of Shasta
daisies and ferns. Her attendants
were all in charming, modish gowns OF
white. and also carried the lovely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

Charles L. Simmons sos Cont street,
for the bridal party and relatives, the
reception being quiet owing TO a be
rca Vement in the brides family
The color tone of the wedding, white
and gold, first proclaimed itself in
the decorations Of the altar. where
golden-eyed daisies mingled their
blooms with white dahlias against
background Of palms As the wedding
guests were assembling lovely music
Frances Parker on the organ to the
Accompaniment of Miss Georgia Stir
ling on the violin. As the notes of
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin
echoed throughout the church, the
bridal party entered, led by the two
ushers, Mr.. W. f. Goodman and Mr.
I. K Irving, who were followed by
the bridesmaid, Miss Sophie Schad Of
Pensacola, the brides cousin.
The two groomsmen, Mr.. s. A. God
bold and Mr.. 9. H. TyrreH Of Merid-
ian. Miss. came next. followed by the
matron Of honor. Mrs. e. II. Robert
son. another cousin Of the bride. then
the maid Of honor, Miss Fannie Good
man. the groonr's sister, who was fol-
lowed by the two little flower girls
Margaret Fowler and Vera May Dyas
walking on either side of the little
ring bearer. John o. Goodman.
The bride. with her father, Mr.
Charles /. simmons, brought up the
rear, and was met at the altar by the
groom with his best man, MS brother
Mr. MassiIlon Goodman. Father Sa-
lentin pronounced the words that made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

Miss Simmons the bride Of Mr. Good
man.
Miss Simmons was 4 lovely summer
bride in her airy wedding dress Of
white embroidered swiss over white
satin, fashioned with long train and
with n tune Of ChantilIy lace
Her veil Of illusion arranged cap
effect was confined to her hair with a
wreath of orange blossoms, and she
carried 2 shower bouquet of brides
roses and valley lilies.
The fair attendants were all gowned
alike. their dresses made with trains
being of embroidered swiss ever white
satin, with girdles Of white satin fin
ished with butterfly bows in the back
Their hair ornaments were most be
wTeaths Of tiny yellow rOsebuds. and
they carried bouquets Of ShastH
daisies tied with yellow tuIle. The
little flower girls were dainty in
dresses OF lingerie and lace. with white
ribbon sashes and hair ribbons and
yellow baskets filled with yellow rose
petals.
The little ring bearer was handsome
in a white suit, and carrying the ring
on a satin pillow
At the home Of the Simmons. where
the Young couple received the con-
gratuIations Of their friends, the we'd
ding guests were refreshed with an
ice course and punch, while admiring
the many handsome presents displayed
in the parlor and living room.
Punch was dispensed in the hall by
Miss Ruth Galatins Of Montgomery,
while in the dining room Misses Kath-
crime Robertson, Mabel Byrne. Sadie
and Marguerite Simmons filled the role
Of serving girls.
The table developed q bridal pic
tUTe with the snowy brides cake the
candelabTa with the white shaded
tapers, the daisies strewn all over the
festive board and the pillows Of tuIle
that fell form the chandelier to the
four corners.
Later in the evening the bride
changed her wedding dress for a
stylish travelling coatsuit Of blue bro
caded popIin with a hat Of the same
shade trimmed in embossed ribbon
and flowers.
They will spend their honeymoon
in New Orleans and on the coast, and
when they return to Mobile will make
their home with the brides parents.
where they have lovely apartments.
Mr.. Goodman is cashier Of the
Union Naval Stores adm like his bride,
has many friends in Mobile, his birth
place.
The out Of town guests present at
the wedding we're Mrs. ". II White
and daughter, Mrs. c. Q. L-ndstrom,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

as far as It Is possible to present it
differently from last summer and the
other teachers will do likewise Or.
knihloe will teach especially the scien-
tif1C subjects, and viii have with him
microscopic and lantern slides with
which to make them vivid and really
beneficial to teachers. There are few
men In Florida who can equal DR..
Knibloe in this work. and every
teacher in Escambia county should
take advantage Of the opportunity of
fered. Professor Lane viii teach the
mathematical subjects, English, gram
mar and general school and class man
agement.
Altogether the school authorities are
looking forward to a more successful
summers work than even that which
inauguTated the establishment of the
summer school last year and in so
far as it IS possible the whole city
should do what it can to make this
hope come true. Better schools for
the city mean increased prosperity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
Wedding of Mr. Philip BeaN and Miss
Hzda DahLsrona Takes Place Today

terday from Washington, D. c.. and is
the guest of the groom's mother. She
is a charming young woman, who has
many friends here. where She has re-
sided since childhood, her parents haV-
ing only recently moved to Texas. The
wedding is to be very quiet owing to
the bereavement in the family of the
groom. Mr.. Oliver having recently lost
a sister on the Inflated Empress %
Ireland.
Few announcements of summer
weddings will be received with moro
universal interest throughout the state,
than this of these two popular young
people, who will have the sincere good
wishes of all who know them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
ON A BRIGHT MORNING.

This morning all the little paths
That ] have seen and never trod-
Those that the silent cattle make
With gentle feet in blackened sod.
Those that run out from broken wall
Across the open havf7eld climb
And fade upon the hilltop. lost
In purpose and in light sublime.
Those that are darkened by a spring
That bubbles in sweet solitude.
Where he who drinks feels those who
drank
In other moons and grateful mood.
Those that are craggy and unkind.
With bridges, pine trees. torrents,
Where even sunlight brings to mind
A foregone thunderstorm that sleeps.
All little paths where have said,
Sometimes I'll follow you" All yes,
This morning how they call to me
In fresh wind and in idleness.
I see the sleek warm cattle stand
In contemplation by the gate:
I see mighty shining cloud
Sit on the hillside path in state.
| see the. dragon fly and toads
Companioning the Chatty spring;
[ see the cTaggy mountain roads
Most solemn and most rayishing.
And oh with beating in my brain
7 feel the vagabond arise.
And find how meagre and how vain
The duty which around me lies
BY 4. 4. Sewall James.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
FAILS TO SECURE
RECOGNITION
Lady's Own Friends Assert
Could Not Recognize Her
When Brought Face to
Face.

Arritts, Va.-Mrs. D. J. Bowen. 9f
this town. makes the following state
ment: For 20 years I suffered with
womanly troubles, and although I tried
different treatments. did not get any
relief.
I was unable to look after any ~
my work and my friends thought
could not get well.
Finally, began to take Cardli, the
woman's tonic, and hadn't taken one
third Of the first bottle, before 7 could
notice its good effects.
Now I car do all my work. feel like
I'm not more than Is years old bur
am really 40. Ny own friends say
look so well, they don't recognize me
when We meet in the road
Ny daughter is using Cardui and
she says it IS a fine medicine. ! also
have number Of lady friends taking
it, since they found out how it helped
me.
Whenever feel .. little fatieued
after n days extra hard work / just
take ii dose Of Cardui and am ali
right.
I can't say too muoh for Cardul'
Thousands Of women who now suffer
from womanIy troubles, could be re-
Iieved ard benefited, by following Mrs.
Bowen's example.
Ave zyo, IF +Iie ,,,,r,baro
IF so, try Cardui today. It cannot
harm you. and is almost sure to do
you good.
At the nearest drug store CAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
CHRIST CHURCH LAWN PARTY
CHARMING MIDSUMMER FUNCTION.

No recent entertainments have been
more charming than the garden party
which the ladies of Christ church
parish gave Wednesday afternoon and
night on the grounds around the parish
house.
The lights from gaiIy colored Jap
anese lanterns shOne brightly and
everywhere there were flowers. deco
rating the many serving tabls which
dotted the lawn and where ices. candy
or supper complete. served by pretty
young girls, We're enjoyed Among
the features planned for the enter
tainment of the children were don
key party and A grab bag while canvas
tents had concealed within them
Pa lmist and a fortune teller. Mrs
Jack Holt7Clow, Waring an 8ttractive
gypsy costume. vas the palmist and
Mrs. Laura de Russey Berry told for
tunes with cards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
MRS. WELLES HOSTESS AT FIVE
HUNDRED FOR THE WOMAN'S HOME

One OF the Very charming afternoon
parties Of the season was that at
which Mrs. T. +. WeIIes entertained
yesterday afternoon. her hospitality
having been extended to few friends
who gathered at her beautiful subur-
ban home for game of Five Hun
dred, the Womans Home to be the
beneficiary of the pretty affair the
ladies of the circle who have so fire.
quently enjoyed afternoons together
this summer instead Of paving club
dues and PLAYING for club prizes. de-
voting a similar fund to some favorite
charity
There we're sIz tables IF Five Hun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

An announcement that will be Of
wide interest, is that of the wedding
of Mr.. Philip Beall, son of Mrs. c. W.
Oliver, and Miss Hilda Dahlstrom
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlstron of
Texas, which will take place this
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Oliver, Jackson street and Six
teenth avenue.
Mr.. Beall is assistant United States
district attorney, and is one of Pensa-
cola's most promising young men. and
one of the brightest young lawyers Of
the state
Miss Dahlstron, who has been ste
nographer for Congressman Emmett
Wilson for several years, arrived yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

A band OF wandering Ministries in
picturesque fancy dress entertained
visitors. These merrymakers included
Miss jamie Knowles. Miss Cora Louise
Simpson, Miss Claire Biount. Miss
Elizabeth Moreno and Miss Grace An
deTson.
Folk dances on the green. under the
direction Of Miss May Curtiss were
pretty and graceful demonstrations Of
the art Of terpsichore and attracted
much favorable comment The chill
dren taking part were Eleanor
MITCHELL Robbie Hyer. Mary Rogers
Mitchell, Judith Maxwell Anna La
mar, Mary Coney. Leoma and Elsie
Bear, Marion Laney. Christine Shep-
pard. Frances Mitchell Dorothy
Forbes. jamie Reese. Elizabeth Aiken.
John Ernest Bars Elizabeth Durham
and NcHenry Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

dred at play, and after the game the
daintiest Of refreshments We're served
by the daughter Of the hostess. Miss
Ruth Welles, who has just returned
from college, and who assisted her
mother, having with her several other
charming young women
Everywhere about the spacious
home daisies were used. and the place
cards were also decorated with the
same pretty summer flower
A fruit punch was served during
the game. and afterwards an ice
course.
Mrs Frank Marston will entertain
AZ 4 similar tea. Thursday week. for
the bepeht O. the Woman Home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
FreCkIe-FaCe
Sun and Wind Brings Out Ugly Spots,
How to Remove Easily

Sun and Wind Brings Out Ugly Spots,
How to Remove Easily
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
10 try 4 remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable dealer that il
will not cost you d penny unless it
removes the freckles; while If It does
give you a clear complexion the eX-
pense is trifing.
Simply get an ounce or othine-
double strength from the Crystal
Pharmacy and a few applications
should show you how easy it is 10 rid
yourself Of the homely freckles and
get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as This is the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money back II It fans II remove
%rerkIes (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

tertaining BY Mrs. Gabe Jordan. Mrs
Ernest McVoy and Mrs J B Hi
don, others enjoying this bright ex-
preston Of hospitality being Miss Syl-
vester, Miss Adele Chaffee, Miss willie
Wood, Miss Avis Smith. Miss Irene
Pinney Miss Lila, Louise Cafero. Miss
Lucille Lurton. Miss FIdelia Sublett
Dr.. J II. Fellows. DR.. Mcleod Mr.
Clifford Pinney, Mr. Sublett johnson,
Mr. Herbert Baker. Nj. Francisco Sub
lett Mr.. Q. II. Smith. Jr.. Mr.. Ernest
Mccoy. Mr.. J. r Highdon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Reager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
ADAMS DAVIS WEDDING
JUNE TWENTY-EOURT

The following cards have been re
ceived by friends in the city and out
Of-town
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w Davis in
Vite you TO be present at the marriage
of their daughter, Susie Margaret, to
Mr. James Burnett Adams. on We'd
nesday evening, June the twenty
fourth. at eight o'clock, at the MetAo-
dist church, Brent, Pensacola, Fla
Mr.. Adams and Miss Davis have
made their homes in Pensacola for a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
HOSTESS IN HONOR OF MISS
SYLVESTER OF BIRMINGHAM
SYLVESTER

Mrs. c. T. Jordan entertained very
prettily Wednesday evening at her
home on North Hill in honor Of Miss
Annie Laurie Sylvester, Of Birming-
ham, who is her guest
The house was lovely IN its decora-
tons of hEdrangea blossoms and A
color tone of pink and white prevailed.
Fruit punch was served during the
evening and after the five hundred
games, ice cream and cake was served
on the card tables
Mrs. Gordon was assisted IN en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Cora Harris, who is spending
the summer at her country place.
Pine Log" in north Georgia, is in the
city for stay Of several days and is
at the Hotel Ansley.-Atlanta Journal
Miss Sudie Beck Powers IS at home
after a delightful and profitable wear
at the Castle. famous New Yorl.
school, notes the Tuscaloosa. News. ON
her way home she was entertained bv
school friends at Tarrytown AMI
Washington, spending a week at each
place. Miss Powers fs q collegemafe
OF Miss Barbara Rosasco, at the Tow
ers.
MCLane ellis who has been fr
Mexico until it got too hot there for
white folks. is expected home soon.
DeFuniaIS Breeze
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
TERNIGAN-HAYNES WEDDING
OF INTEREST TO MANY FRIENDS

A wedding which Will be Of interest
to many friends in Pensacola and
Warrington, is that of Mrs. Emily Nc
CIellan Haynes to Paymaster Cecil
Jernigan. L. s y, which took place
on Thursday afternoon at the home Of
the brides mother, at Warrington, the
Rev. John II. Brown performing tbs
ceremony.
Mrs. A ZeIus. niece Of the bride,
was the only attendant, as the we'd