davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

the wedding of Mis- IIazy Il Nr. stub
bins. Mis- Hay has been .,iclsed
On to matrimoHv hy Mrs. Wigs. who
has aided IN he winning Of the prom
inent citizen OF Ragdad Junction Ev
artistic cooking which is passed 9TH -
he bride : own. AIr StuIbiuS sees
his life aureoied by delicious pies and
other culinary dclicaries The second
act shows the exterior OF Mrs. Wigs
cottage. contains niany comIrai scenes
lue 10 the fall from grace ~ Mr.
Sthbhins. The third and last act shows
the retpln Of Mr.. Wigs to tho bosum
| of his family. One appreciates after
seeing Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
| Patch the sentiment OF Abraham lin
| coin: "God must have loved the cont
mon people because hc mad" -o maHr
! Ut them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
PERSON AL.


MtS. g. +. "lh'l spent ~0A1"l ia
hefnafds'"h
John {. feiiett returned |" his nome
III Worcester Mass fi'i"%'
George I'll. ClapP went Ia New YORK
yesterday on BUSINESS trip.
Ralph Il. Churchill spent the week
end at his home in Londonderry.
Mis-, AMY Hines sreut the veeli-rna
in Cornish with Mrs. William Eeeman.
Miss Putb Rpxton entertained her
mother from Springfield. Mass. over
sunday
Mr.. &, r TLan,,.sap v.Lo b.r. t.a,.
III several DAYS. i somewhat inn
proved.
F. b. Stewart and Miss Flora Wi
liams Of Levdcn were in town Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Grace Foster visited ~ ". :.
Fem : in Nestminster from Friday to
sunday night.
Miss Annie Park returned to her
work al i. +: Mann to'aH after =
"eeN ; '"eal''"'
Miss Dorothea fraser OF Springfield,
Mass. spout the day yesterday NJ he
home on Pine street
Mics 6eneFleNr M"Hh> has taken u
| position as t."fh m iioU2ht"n y 81
h'n"s $ 'e&lnhinS f"'f' today
| DR. RAYMOND EImcr of bellows
| Falls spout the Weekend IN town With
| his mother, Mrs. lame> j. ELMER,
Leon Could went Ia Worcester to-day,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
RECIPES OF OUR PIONEER MOTHERS

We're Wonderfully dependable True,
they knew nothing Of drugs, but owed
their success to the roots. herbs and
barks Of tue hcld. 1t is interesting
to note that Lydia +. Pinkham : Veg
etabic Compound, The most successful
remedy for female ills We have, was
originally prepared for home use from
one of these recipes. Its fame has
now spread from shore to shore, and
thousands of American women now
well and strong claim they owe their
health and happiness to Lydia L.
Pinkham 5 Vegetable Compound,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.


MISS 'io' 'ti,t i'@H w" open '"c
Slil"S YER" n 81 n'' N'"''e' S''''" Mon
''y N"''i d.
ne musical gfNos OF the CnlNefsltE
oi efmont VIII sing M the Home Tor
the Agcd " eahcSuaE AFTERNOON between
anu - ''oeN'
ihe AdAms-' rospE 60. mas rented the
center store ~ American hulidlhI TOT
hNe ana 'tea,ceht store. - VIII nc
oPtae" a'oO' My
the hfst Oh the Two addilohal
dances Tor members OF +. wales PR
Hate dancing class ANA their frlends
VIII take place IN the AfmoFE TINS even
ing.
ne hl'e" o'I'I GA w E''' = 4" =. 'n ~,
"'li n''a a S9e' ~, IN nv ""''e "a Ni
~ Z" ~ -, N,.,','' 49, 49,
~ - H't'H 'u'' "'i "'' '''"''9 ''''i nv -
i""'''''S "i'' ~ '''9'''''
lass No. - nt the baPt4Nt hlpI'
S'hool' Mrs. r. morse l'''tRel. en-
LnFea q slelEhflde |" tSt "uiilo'H
> nuIS''"H evening" "n'it 'i'F| pau ''",
"l tIS supper self "a ny inc ""''''h y,
mn cntortninnrnt which followed
Statr Attorney a. y -. lp'i ms
hoilhr' q humn'F'ol o"'"lh"nl'' ."
'ra VINO a'r, OF nave "''''' ~ 'N'"9 ,'''''
GUS WIN i'i" hummer ~ - ~" '.,",
ihai 'uf me Iof PVi ,"''''-
lulnhrE pla'e N'0 jan IN" '"''' i"'|
wore wont nv 'he '"W 'H 'I''''' 4
ears under la91 year - u'''0''
\ number of Vermont Wheel cIuh
members awaited themselves OF the on
purtunitv 20 inspect the two upper
Hoors u me Emerson b"'lo'n2 %h VAN
'tfcrt Yesterday AFTERNOON VITA WV
to determining their sHtapIiitE LOT per
manrht quarters. ms matl'r WI h'
settled AT the special 'lan meeting u
TIC held III the afihofF tohl"Ff"" eNcu
ing
The workmen in the employ OF tn,
Brattlcboro Water Works company sue
,ccdcd in getting the repairs complete,
ON the l6,inch water main in Wcs
BrattIcboro late Saturday and tina
evening the water from the Pieasan
alieN ,esel 1'I VIZ ~ 'iio' 'i',.
i"E '"' h'SH =" ~"
~ IN" pe'i nm ~ i'' wv ''' 81"
"l|"'' :" o"'"i" ""'''<
Many Of the Italian workmen VIII
have been employed a year or more o.
The Vernon street contract are leavini
town and going TO Turner's Falls wher
the Holbrool. Cabot and Rollins corpc
ration has Il large contract Some Q
the machinery and apparatus of til
concern that has been here on the 10
viii be shipped away tins week Wit
the exception of grazing Vernon stree
there i practically nothing more to i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
Deer Fatally Wounded by Dogs.

Lyman T. Rabcrg. fish ana game war
den of Greenfield, Mass. was called
TO Bernardst0n Yesterday to dispose of
Il deer that had been chased by dogs
and 50 injured that the animal could
not have hvcd. He dressed the carcass
and. as is the law in Massachusetts,
gave the meat away To residents OF the
ueighborhood where it was found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
EXAMINATION OF CAILLAUx.
It Is Going on Today Before Magis-
trate in Paris.

PARIS. March 23.-Thc rcappcarancc
before the investigating magistrate of
Nine. Caillaux, assassin Of CASTOR Calm
cite. editor of The Figaro again
aroused great interest in this city to-
day. She was taken from Saint Laz-
are prison to the palace of justice in
the custody Of detectives and strong
guards were placed in the vicinity Of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
WAS BENTON STABBED.
Report of British Consul Would Give
That Inference.

WASHINGTON, March -. Brit
ish Consul Percival : official report on
the Killing OF William :. Benton by
General Villa at .Iuarez was received
1T the embassy today. 1t SAYS that no
pistol shots WIRE fired III the fight
which ended IN the ruurlnan s death.
leaving the Inference that lie was
stabbed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
Democratic Timber.

The bsmocrrt> have q strong posi-
hiiItN for governor jn Harland B. Howe
OF II. .iohHsbgrv, who was Il candidate
IN 1912. Ills arraignmeHt ~ titp rail
roads forced the Republican party to
adopt many reforms in that direction.
{. y. Watson Of ii, AIbau> Is also man
toned
VI present there - iuil IN the sen
arorship race. accepting for the WORK
of Prouty 5 supporters, who declare
that they have now names enough to
assure the placing of has name on the
ticket next November. w Z. billing
ham, the incumbent, ha~ clements. of
strength. and his friends are not idle.
1t Is thought. however, that events
may SO shape themselves that he viii
decide not to run. Gov. Fletcher, while
he has not vet announced his can
diIacv. is speaking at all sorts Of gath
criu@s, and - is expected THAT Ia" Will
cutter the race. The rroIrc~-iNc~ gjNo
him considerable credit for legislation,
favored by them, and bc joubtie~~
uonld receive "a large support FROM
their ranks Ir would, however. en-
counter bitter opposition from the tcIc-
phun" companies and railroads
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
DEATHS

In West BrattIcbpro. March 49,
Mrs Margaret lGlcnnonI Li~cuul- H#
wife of George +. Li>e0m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

More than 4@a,0no pianos are tuIi. s4
this country annually They ale N.i-
ued at nearlv S7n.eun.0un.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
SITUATION IN VERMONT POLITICS
Continued from Page ID

favor Of lnQorsing r. G. Fleetwood Of
MorrlsNille for governor on the Repub
lcan ticket and G. \. Proutv, eXinter-
state commerce commissioner, for
nlted States senator. The other wing
would lndorsa the Democratic nominee
for governor and place Rev. Fraser
Metzger III nomination for senator. Mr..
Metzger was the Progressive candidate
for governor in the last election.
Congressional Fight.
In the congressional fight in the see
ond district there are many candidates
to succeed Frank Plumlev, who has |
declined to serve another term. The |
ProgreSsiVes who have entered the
race are Judge +. W. Gibson Of Brat
tleboro and f. 4. Cook of Lyndonyille.
The latter was Progressive leader OF
the House in the last legislature. 70,
the Republicans. Porter ii. Dale OF
Island Pond and Iohn W. Gordon OF
Barre have announced their candi-
dacy. Horace F. Graham of Crafts
bury. state auditor. is also prominent
" mentioned
In the first district there does not
| seem to BE any likelihood OF serious
| opposition to the Incumbent, Col Frank
| L. Green. although the Progressiyes
| hint that they have a strong man whom
/ they may run. \
4 The Republican organization in tic
/ state is completely dcmorallzed. SeN-
cral papers. includmg the ST. Alban~
/ Messenger, owned by +. G. Smith. pres
4 idcnt OF the Central Vermont railway,
4 have called Tor the resignation of the
/ members of the state committee. Chair
man +. c. Williams Of Newport and
a.. i,.t7 .t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

Valentine Moorehouse has taken a
position in the Holstein-F riesian Regis
ter office, beginning there today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
JESS WILLARD THE
LATEST WHITE HOPE
All the Big Fellows Are DOdg-
ing Him---WeISh Afraid to
Risk His Title
(By Hal sheridan.)

New York. Oct. 29.-The white hope
industry is sick Little hope is held
out for its recovery, either. 1t suffered
relapse recently in Boston, where
Bone Crusher" Langford put a crimp
in it by sinking GunbOat Smith in three
rounds.
The only white hope Of any conse.
quence left is big Jess Willard. He 3
anxious to prove that he 5 the best of
them all, but 80 far he has had the time
Of his life digging up opponents. vii.
lard stands only six feet six inches in
his stockings and is still growing, and
he has improved wonderfully since Tom
Jones assumed his management.
When nothing more than a novice,
Willard lost a decision to Gunboat
smith. Willard kept the gunner buster
than bee to win the decision and
since that time Buckley's heavyweight
has stndionsly avoided big Jess.
All Side Step Him.
The negro heayyweights are the class
Of the big men but even they are side.
stepping Willard Tom Jones has been
trying for months TO arrange a mntch
F'NN'h hhNh duHNhuH uUu Jess nut ~
no nearer success than he was when he
started, At present Jones is enroute to
London In an effort to corner the black
champion and ascertain definitely the
chance Of johnson. Willard match.
The exact whereabouts Of johnson is
not definitely known but when last
heard from he was in London, en- route
to st. Petersburg to fulfill theatrical
contract
Sam Iangford IL willing to take vii.
lard ON but while Jess is willing TO
clash with the Boston tar baby, Jones
says he wants to get johnson for vii.
lard first.
willard looms mp now rs the best of
the heavyweight class and he shoud he
given chance against some Of the top
notchers.
Welch A Quibber
Milwaukee, Wis, oct, 29.-Thcd of
the continual sQuabhlmg between Fred.
die Welsh, lightweight champion of the
world, and Charlie White Of Chicago.
over tho weight question, officms of
the Quecnsbury Athletic club here were
scrioSly considering today calling of
the match, which is scheduled for the
evening Of November 9, While noti.
fled the promoters that he would moi 30
ON with the match unless the champion
agreed to make 1873 pounds at 3 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
BANK WRECKER GETS
MANY PRIVILEGES

New York, Oct. 29.-Charges made to
Governor Glynn that Warden McCor-
mick of Sing Sing prison had granted
improper privileges to D. A. Sullivan,
convicted bank wrecker, were being
used as campaign material today by
progressive and republican politicians.
Pending an investigation, Mccormick
has been suspended.
Sullivan, it is charged, has acted as
Warden McCormick's chauffeur since
being sent to Sing Sing. 1t is alleged
that he was permitted to motor to
Yonkers, meet his secretary, transact
business and clip coupons. It is also
charged that Sullivan was permitted to
don evening clothes, motor to New
York and participate in Broadway tan.
go parties.
The charges against Mccormick have
created sensation through the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
HO,u To Make the
Quickest Simplest Cough
Remedy
Nugh ncitcr thnn thc Ready
Wade lsihd nhd You snvc ~,
huliy Guaranteed

THIS homemade cough gyrup IA NOW
uVd 10 more homc8 than ANY Other couph
remedy lR pumptus4 case and por.
lGuA iu yunuucrlug distressing puuuLg.
tngNt lhd throat colds, IA really rUmnrk
Vhlc lou can actually feel II take hold.
N uuNF use viii usually overcome the
ordinary cough arplipypt oven ,yhopliut
cough quickly Splendid, too, ior bron,
ch'lIs spusmodic Group bronchial asthma
aud winter coughs,
,,. get from amy druggist 2tb ounces of
iIngN 600 cents Wurll pour NJ In "A Mint
holtleund iill the bottle with plain ur1nu.
Atrd sugar Eyrup. This gives youN Az n
cost OF only ~ ccnta-a hll pint OF hrttpr
cough syrup than YOU could buy for M bO
lhhrs but q few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with PmcN Tastes good and
mover Apuils
lpq VIII be pleasantly eurprised how
quickly II lonacnN dry, hOarac or tiuht
coughs, and heals the ulnmpd mem.
hranes IN q painful cough Ii also atops
the. formation Of phlppn In the throht
anu bronchial tubes, thus pndinp the pol.
Histcnt loose cough.
PineN 4 u. most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine NorwnV pinp ev'
tract rich IN gualacol, which Il 40 heal.
ing. TO the membranes
10 avoid disappointment. bc sure and
ask your druggist for "2ib ounces pinON, y
Oh9 don't nccopt anything else.
a guarantee OF absolute satisfaction.
Qr money promptly refunded, goes with
nus preparation, The pinex Co., ~.
Wayne, Ind,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
TWO SMITHS ON BALLOT
CAUSE VOTERS CONFUSION
G. ]. Smith, Democratic Candidate for
Governor, Is Number "a on
Official Ballot.

Voters Of Oregon are especially warn
ed to beware of confusion of names in
casting their ballots for the next gov.
ernor Of the state at the coming elec.
tion on November 3. Six nominees for
the office appear on the ticket, and by
a coincidence, the name of c. j. Smith,
democratic candidate, has been placed
next to that of w. j. Smith, the so.
cialist nominee for the office. The
identity Of the names and the similar
ity Of the initials may be confusing to
those who have not given careful at
tention to the candidates on the 1914
ballot.
The list of the candidates for Cover.
nor Iun as follows: %, Gill, +. NJ,
Of Wasco county, progressive; %, Pur.
dy, Win H., of Yamhill county, non.
partisan; "a, Smith, G. j., of Multno.
nah county democratic %, Smith, W.
J., Of Multnomah county, socialist 90,
U'Ren, W. s., of Clackamas county, in.
dependent; 27, Withycombe, James, of
Benton county, republican.
Those wishing to elect for the demo.
cratic candidate for governor of Ore.
gon will vote for G. j. Smith, No. "a
on the ballot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
SPORT NEWS
ELKS CAPTURED TWO
OUT OF THE THREE

Two games out of three went to the
Elks last night though the Globe team
was ahead on total pins, The second
game of the contest the GIobes won by
the vide margin Of 93l to III but were
unable to upset the pins in the other
two toutests when they were most need
ed. Laflar, Of the Globe team rolled
the high game, 2l9, and Rauch, of the
Elks, maintained the high average OF
1874. Next Monday night the next con.
test of the city series will be bowed
at the Electric Alleys when the two
league leaders, the Watt Ships and the
Elks, clash in what is promised to be
a hot contest. Last night s scores:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

X n " 4 X n 4 X y X Il X X y y
" Read tho Journal Want Ads \
X every day and learn Of the bar. 4
X gains they toll about, \
y \,
n X \ y \ X n X Il X X Il X * 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
TO PLAY NgwBERo

After another week of hard practice
the Salcm high school football eleven
viii go Saturday TO NcWhprg, whore
they will do BATTLE against the much
advertised Ncvbcrg high school team.
rcpmrd Co hc thc best ON the west side.
The local team w siill very weak ID.
the icsult of injuries received during
the carly part of the season. Several
of the hest men are not at thcir hcst be-.
cause of bruises aud spruns, bat are
still hanging dctcmiucdly ON trying
hard to steam themscIyc. into shape for
The contest saturday
Although the question Of officials Tor
the game saturday has not been def.
nitcly settled, the Newbcrg BOYS have
always shown themselves to be- good
sports and It is not expected that the
team will have TO play the referee os
we'll as the eleven as was the ease az
Albany saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
BEGAN ARGUMENTS
IN FAVOR OF INCREASE

Washington, Oct. 29.-Officials and
attorneys Of eastern railroads began to-
day their final arguments before the
interstate commerce commission in con.
nection with their application for a five
per cent increase in freight rates. The
arguments will be concluded tomorrow
and decision is expected about the
middle Of November.
1t was reported here that the New
York stock exchange will remain closed
until the commission hands down its
decision.
George Stuart Patterson general
solicitor for the Pennsylvania railroad
declared the plight Of the railroads to
be exceedingly grave. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
KILLED OVER $3.50.

Baker, Ore, Oct. 29.--The alleged
refusal to pay a debt of $3.50 is said
today to have been the reason for Peter
Clark shooting and killing Henry p.
Williams, young lumber man and mill
owner at Lockhart, near here, Wednes.
day. Clark was a former employe. Fol.
lowing the shooting Clark escaped to
the hills and is being pursued by Dep.
uty Sheriff Ed Jackson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
ANOTHER STEAMSHIP SUNK.

London, Oct. 20.-'The sinking Of an.
other steamship by mine off Malin
head was reported here today in news
agency dispatch from Fleetwood.
Lloyd had no information concerning
the mishap and II was thought the yes
sci was a small coaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
CLUB DISCUSSES THE
$l,5OO TAX EXEMPTION

The Mems Liberal Club Of Salem, at
the regular weekly meeting at Unity
hall Of the Unitarian church, last even.
ing discussed the proposed Sl 800 tax
exemption amendment TO the constitu.
tion which win be voted upon at next
Tuesdays election The principal
speaker was j, y, Eaton, Of the State
Tax Commission, but there was gen.
eral debate Of the merits Of the mealure
which came in for severe arraignment
at the hands of nearly all Of the speak.
ers, For next Wednesday evening Is
meeting the club has secured John Y.
White, Of Chicago, who win lecture up.
on the Basis Of Universal Peace and
Prosperity, aud hN lecture will be fol.
lowed by an open discussion of the sub.
icct by those present A cordial invita-.
tion Is extended to ladies us well as
gentlemen TO attend any aud all of
those open meetings
G'il G'iloRuITwFrflNtTNEn-ilSUluugSNNEu
Welsh would not agree to this figure
but Nid he was willing TO compromise.
wills Has Long End.
sun Fwurisco, Oct ~. Betting on
the Harry Wills-Jm Cameron four
round bout to bc staged here tomorrow
mght opened today at 10 to 8 with
Wills ON the long end. There was little
Cameron money In sigh however and
II was believed the odds would shift to-
o. 10 I before ring time, Both Wills and
Cameron negro hcayyweights are soid
to he In splendid condition and u tor.
rid bout is expected.
Joe chip, brother Of George chip.
viii mcct Tom Nickoh of Oakland IN
the special event Five other bouts
win complete the card.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

Wise is the man who appoints him.
self chairman of the advisory board Of
his own business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
WANTED

no trade fine farm 60 acres on the
famous Howell Prairie. What have
yoni See Bechtel 4 Bynon.
TO trade 1850 acre stock ranch In
Tillamook for city property, Price
$500.
80 acres, Lincoln County, price $1,000,
trade for city property. Modern buuga.
low $500 trade for land
Some good houses and vacant lots for
trade for acreage, What have youi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

Why is it that big woman always
takes a small man seriouslyi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-09-18
Waters-Wilson Wedding.

On Wednesday afternoon, September IS,
1914, at 5 O'Clock, in Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, KensingtOn, Nd, the
marriage of Miss Sarah Ray Wilson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Wilson, and
Mr.. Richard Lawrence Waters, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Perrie F. Waters, of Germantown,
this county, was solemnized. DR.. Henry
Runner, rector of the church. performed the
ceremony and the bride was given in mar
rage by her uncle, Mr.. Preston B. Ray.
In compliment to the bride the altar and
that part of the auditorium of the church
reserved for the families of the bridal couple
were most tastefully decorated by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church.
The bride wore handsome suit of blue
broadcloth and black velvet hat. Her sis
ter, Miss Virginia Wilson, was maid Of
honor and wore Russian green charmeusC
and black hat trimmed in pink roses
Little Misses Mary Mauehlin. a cousin Of
the bride, and Julia Waters, cousin Of
the groom. Gowned in dainty white dresses
were the ribbon bearers.
The groom's best man was his brother
Mr.. Harold G. Waters. The ushers were
Mr.. j. EnOs Ray, Mr.. Wilson Townsend
Mr.. Eugene Waters and Mr. VIM. A. Waters
The wedding marches were rendered by
Prof. Harrison, of Washington, d. C.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Waters left on their wedding trip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-09-18
CrOSs-Maus Wedding.

On Wednesday evening, September 9th
at 8 clock, in the Petworth Nj. f. Church
Washington. Miss Mary Bertha Maus
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver s. Maus
of Washington. and Mr.. John W. Cross OF
Philadelphia, were married by Rev. Dr.
Hageerty. The BRIDE who was given in
marriage by her father, looked lovely in
her gown of white crepe de chine and old
lace; her tule veil was arranged in dutch
cap fashion and held by orange blossoms.
She carried shower of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. j. Stanley Hie-
gins, sister of the bride, was matrOn of
honor. and wore a dress of pale yellow
crepe with chiffon tunic She carried yell
low rose buds and maiden hair fern. Miss
Helen Shupp was bridesmaid and wore
Nile green silk with Overdress of white
lace her flowers were pink roses and fern.
Mr.. Lester A, Maus, brother of the bride,
was best man. The ushers were Mr.. j..
Staney Higgins and Mr.. Walter Shupp'
Prior to the wedding service Miss Florence
Winkler sang "0h, Promise Me T. accom-
panied Ivy Miss Wilson. Miss Ella kurtz
played the wedding march. A reception
! followed at the home of the brides parents,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Cross left for a
trip north. Her gOinG-away dress was
brown broadcloth with hat and gloves to
match They will be at home to Their
friends after October LIST, at 1913 Shepard
street northwest. The church and home
were handsomely decorated with palms
and cut flowers. Among the out-of-town
guests we're Mr.. Stephen Cross. Miss Lillian
Cross and Miss Alice Cross, of Philadelphia
father and sisters Of the groom.
| DON'T NEGLECT TO REGISTER AS VOTER
DATES FOR REGISTRATION, SEPTEMBER " AND
/ 20, OCTOBER 6 AND 7.