davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
School Department
r. w. PRATHER, Editor -

opening OF another halliday session.
The children who are backward IN
their studies have a special teacher
TO help them make their grades.
Another teacher has been added 10
our staff-Miss Zimmerman.
The dental clinic" at the present
time averages so patients per day
The AS grade is preparing Land
seer program.
The AS girls have finished their
aprons and expect TO begin new work
next week.
Room A is doing stencil work on APP
propriate Christmas gifts.
Room K is planning Christmas en-
tertainmont. including Christmas
play, entitled Mother Goose Children
Visit Santa Claus" The pupils of this
room have been holding an interest
ing attendance contest. The room is
divided into two teams, the Packard"
and the Overland" 'captained by two
pupils who have been neither absent
nor tardy all term. Each child pres
miles on the race. At present the
Packard" team has run 3.605 miles
and the Overland" 3,640 miles.
we plhltu SOtCtI Win Tic Idihiiu
school Thursday afternoon and lost,
the score being TO o. We enjoyed
the game. however, and wish TO thank
Mr.. Gordon, the principal for treating
Us SO kindly.
The graduating class studied Henry
Van Dykes story, "A Handful OF
Clay" and from il selected their mot
TO. which is The path OF glory is al
ways rugged"
The Franklin and Logan soccer
teams are tie with the Newber1
school, each having lost one game
The AS class is reading. "A Christ
mas Carol" and find II interesting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18

TO have these little presents given to
them.
Clarence Mccormick. OF No. $40
Van Dyke-ave, broke his arm about
FIVE months ago. when he fell from a
railing OF a porch, and few days
ago fell and broke il in the same
place.
We are glad 10 say that Lloyd Chap
man. OF room A, who had his collar
bone broken. is now able TO play IN
the orchestra again. He plays the
second violin, and is glad he is bet.
ter so he can play at the banquet.
The following pupils have neither
been absent or tardy this term: Room
b: Thelma Crawford, Gladys Bark
er, Ernest Beuthien. Pauline Conner,
Corinne Colsieck, Erwin Deity, VIII
liam Eick, Raymond Finger, William
Fieger. Donald Fryer, Ethel Garnsey.
Paul Keydel. Florence Luebs, Mabel
Mickle, Harvey Kulow, Thelma Ross
and Laura Zielesch. Room C-Flor-
ence Balfour. Sylvia Berry, Jen-
ME Black, Eleanor George, Milton
Hansing, Henrietta Komrofsky, vir-
ginia Knapp, George and Harvey
MUM, IldLcl 4haoh-
er, William Mallast, Laura Nesper and
Catherine Upton. Room D-Philma
Chandler, Erma Biederman, Edward
Knoll, Boyden Duff. Erwin Wick. Dor
ris Hafner, Lelah Davis. Leona LIGHT
wardt, Florence Staintion. Louise
Heinlein, Edwin Masker Walter Kop-
pin, and Harold Jones.
Duncan Common, OF room A, who
broke bone in his leg. returned to
school, much TO the delight of the
pupils, as he has as many friends as
any boy in the school
Children OF room G. had halliday
of Monday afternoon, because Gen
evive Redwood is sick with diphtheria
and the room had TO be disinfected.
The children are very sorry for her
and hope her speedy recovery.
Thursday the dentist from the
Board OF Education visited our school
and examined the children's teeth,
which were very good as whole.
Our soccer team, which has done
splendid work in the past, is going to
Ford republic for a game Wednesday
afternoon. We played the Ford Re
public team once before, and defeated
them by score OF to 1.
Today we'll lived makes every yes
terday dream OF happiness, and
every tomorrow vision OF hope. Look
well. thsgefore. 10 this day" This is
shSff quotation which is painted
on. The wall OF room A. We all think
this is very good motto to live up
to.
Boy Scouts Troop No %, OF the
German Evangelist Bethany church
held a meeting in the club room,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Schneider. mother OF
one OF our editors, who resides at No.
St9 Helen-ave. entertained the Pedro
club, "Wednesday afternoon. A lunch
was served and prizes awarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Karrer, OF Bald
win-ave., are the proud parents OF a
baby boy, who was born Sunday morn
ing, Dec. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
PALMER SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief, Wendell Msske,
associates, Ethel Shelter. Hazel Col
Inns. Dorothy Eaton Ruth West.
Clara stewart. walton Piummer.
Donna Moore, a pupil of room A, is
out OF school because OF threatened
illness.
The pupils OF Palmer school who
have not been vaccinated have been
given a week for the ordeal.
The number OF pupils in Palmer
school Is SOS.
Ruth May, residing at No. PIG Mar
ston-ct., celebrated her twelfth birth
day, Fl iday, Dec. IL, by inviting II
friends TO her home. On a table dec
Grated in pink and white, dainty re-
freshments were served by Mrs. May.
Hart Bros. are erecting a large,
two-story building on the corner OF
Clay and Cameron-aves
The Palmer school acknowledges
its second defeat, which they met,
with about rs per cent OF the team
present, when they played Doty
school.
A recent BIT spell-down starred
Martin Lynch, Walton Plummer, Olga
Lasslett, Clara Stewart and Ethel
Eisenheart Furthermore. Leo Mat
tinson. Martin Lynch and Shirley
Thomas told very well-prepared sto-
ries TO their classes.
For some reason Hazel Collins, a
member of the staff, did not attend
the banquet given by The Times, but
The Times may be assured that the
rest OF US enjoyed 1t, and are going
to endeavor to win prize.
Mr.. Mead. the popular principal OF
our school, has been absent two days
because OF the death of his mother.
The pupils of the school extend their
most heartfelt sympathy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
THOMAS SCHOOL
Editorial Stan-Chief. Lawrence Omsni
associates. Eleanor Bertram, David
TowalI. Mabel Barth. MerreIi Ossood,
Harold willard

associates, Eleanor Bertram, David
TowsIl. Mabel Barth. MerreIl Osgood,
Harold willard
Thomas athletics are progressing
favorably. A basketball team was or
ganized more than week ago. The
soccer team has won several games,
the last victory being over the
Chandler, Monday, 4 to l.
Mrs. Augusta Hitler, No. 1928 Con-
cord-ave., died Friday morning. She
Is survived by her husband. Ernest
Hitler, and five daughters, two OF
whom, Pattie and Viola, are In room
A, and by son, Ronald, who is in the
hospital with typhoid fever. Mrs. Hill
Ter was buried Monday.
The graduating class (A-s), OF this
school have elected all their class off,
GERS as follows: Richard Krause, pres
ident; Viola Zeigler, vice-president;
Herbert Keifert, treasurer. and Sadie
Schlotta, secretary. They have select
ed their class badge, pin and motto,
mot at the top. but climbing"
Mr.. Fox. principal. broke his wrist
and came to school Monday with his
arm In cling.
Several new houses are being built
In this district, as evidence OF how
this section OF Detroit is growing.
Merrell Osgood. of room G.. has won
the Palmer method button for writing
the first 25 drills in the Palmer
Method manual.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

EDITORIAL staH-Chief, lone stuetzer,
ss-o.istes yelma Stnetzer. Cecffia
McCsna. Oscar Harnish. Fred Ambz
Dor,fsy rikolfc.
Wednesday afternoon a young gen
tleinan from the Northwestern high
school came TO speak to room A. The
object of his visit was TO encourage
the pupils TO attend the Northwest
ern high after leaving the Clippert.
Some OF the AS pupils will go TO the
Northwestern.
AS the teacher OF room A had to
attend a meeting Wednesday after
noon. her pupils were excused at 8
o'clock.
Next week the girls OF the domes-
tic science classes are going to make
candy. How the boys must env,
them.
We regret that, owing TO her i'll.
ness, Cecilia Mccain, associate editor
from room b, was not able 10 attend
the banquet given by The Times.
Tuesday morning a team OF horses
valued at $3.50, fell into a well on
the corner OF Martin and Michigan
aves. The men got them out after
several hours Of labor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Editorial stan-ChIef. Carl BeIs, s-s.,-
cfnte-, Ethel Nnck. Eva Nogle, Hnrry
Dewitt. George Huffman. John DE.
Louf. willard wilcox.


cfnte-, Ethel Nnck, Eva Nogle, Hnrry
Dewitt. George Huffman, John DE.
Louf. willard Wilcox.
We tied the Owen soccer team,
Wednesday. by L to score. They
managed TO score in the beginning.
bur were unable 20 secure another
tally. 1t looked decidedly gloomy for
our team until the last minute, when
Thomas Mckay sent the ball nying
over the goal. tying the score The
lineup for our side was as follows:
Center forward, Thomas Mckay: left
inside forward. Walter Metcalf. left
outside forward Harold Linn: right
outside forward I'D Woodruff: right
inside forward. Trnves Hunter: center
Roy Boston: left halfback,
John DeLoof right halfback. William
left fullbaok. Allen Burns;
right fullback Joes Langdon: goal
tender Walter Hubert.
The pupils OF the 4 room are plan
ming TO give little entertainment
IN next Wednesday afternoon.
Tho boys will be privileged 70 use
tho gymnasium sat The Cass High al.
Ter Jan. Q. from $3.50 10 1880 on Sat.
urdays. The time will be devoted 10
and track work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
JONES SCHOOL

|1rsorf,f stan - Chief, Raymond
rookss assistnnt chief, Lawrence
6onneiders sporting editor. Lynn Tut.
6S-tt1ne. Inward Weber.
me Myra Jones school has always
- noted for its neat, home-like
6oarance. and so. to add to this.
& vfndows have been graced with
20 musIfn curtains. The rest.
- has been furnished with scrim
>nlns. draped with blue Powered
tonne.
Fhoae having Palmer writing d.
mat I'm room A are: Esther
|onhoIz. Mary Louise O'Connor.
Is Converse, Mildred Shefges,
|ndys Common. Emma Springborn
4 Elsie Herberts-
hose having gold Palmer pens In
~ d are: Loretta Witt, Philma
nnd>r and Vera Oamka.
hooe having Palmer progress
IN room ID are: Mildred
<a Lillyan Baird, Erwin Wick.
II6a Kcusch, Kenneth Nye, Ruti
1non. Don Osborn. Edna ochs.
~ Cutldcnpfenning. Pauline Cole.
Perry. Eric Welch. Emma
>r1nsn. lila Dennis. Gladys VIII
L&oua Ilcbtwardt. Louise Helm
11n<e Austin. Robert Karber.
~ popner. Minerva Lyons and
I1ond Beck.
o1on1nr> and baskets are the
r1C1 TIE kindergarten kiddies
nokInk for Christmas this year
- are 10 be given 20 their par.
n slws~s plesses thssv parents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

ooeorsaf< stsa--Chief. Olga Wagner,
nnnocnofe9. John kannrd. Heriede
Vhftnan Howard Hudson, Evelyn
Amernnmn, Barrie whipple. Nina Har-
EoW, olive Buchner.
<rhe children OF room have made
Ne very pretty book covers. The
- have also made some candy
xe6 and sewing baskets out OF card
The posture percent for room b Is
This room had spell down
e IL minutes last week, and all but
- pupils stood through the test.
The pupils of class B, room A. have
||shed reading, THE Merchant OF
.njce." apdstheir next story will be
HE Christmas Carol"
Ma. NesfeE our grammar teacher,
reading The story, THE Poet and
n Peasant" TO both classes OF room
Everyone enjoys listening to the
Otto Colin, OF class B, room A, has
Sished the thirtieth drill OF the
Durtis tests. Otto not only got the
1ll correct the first time, but also
>lshes ahead of time.
III. Mathews visited our school
nnday. and talked to the boys about
Is safety First exhibit 10 be held
the Y. M. G.. A. Jan. /. He said
~ drawings or models that In any
- illustrated the safety First
cvenfent would be accepted and a
ndait given TO the boy who had the
Bot boint9
HOWARD Hudson. OF room B, one OF
u school editors, Is sick, and we all
~ NJ will get well and soon be able
attend school.
r. White died at the home OF his
TOR. MRS. r. Reading, 80 Sylvan-st.,
|rnday, Dec. IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
PARKE SCHOOL.

Editorial Stan-Chief, william R".~'
associates not yet selected.
The Parke school soccer team
feated the Chandler team, 4 TO 0
has won every game played so
Mrs. l.. X. Love. No. 24l6
Grand-blvd., was surprised, Sc
evening. by a number of her
the occasion being her birthd9
enjoyable evening was spent b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
NEwBERRY SCHOOL

Eaiterini stn6--Chicf. George Dubper-
neiit srsocistc-, Leonnrd sIowiastf.
Beatrice Kelly, George fsrrnaes. A
Gcin Sosnowskf.
The total number of pupils enrolled
AZ the present time "A ss4, 15s more
than there we're az the beginning OF
the school term. This necessitates the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
BELLEFoNTATNE SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief. Theodore fHon-
mani associates, Floyd McCioud,
Alma Jurtsh, George FieIdson.

Editorial stan-Chief. Theodore lHon-
man, associates, Floyd McCloud'
Alma Jurish, George Fieldsou.
Miss Alice Guysi, supervisor OF
drawing. was at the school Monday
She said she was very much pleased
with all the work.
In the spell-down Friday in rooH
A. Esther Beres stood up the longest
in the "A. and Dreyfus Smith the
longest in the BIS.
Many gifts OF clothing are being
given to the Santa Claus fund for the
poor. and several OF the room A girls
have made dolls clothes for the Santa
Claus dolls.
Room A has several pupils whose
grandfathers were soldiers In the
great Civil war. Oliver Scott is the
great. grand-grandson OF Gen. Winfield
Scott. OF Mexican war fame. Floyd
and Jacauellyn McCloud are grand.
children OF Col. King, OF the Mexican
war. Cloyde and Griffius Derr are
grandsons OF James Derr. OF the
Eighty-first Pennsylvania volunteers.
Ethel Paris is the granddaughter OF
Joseph II. Parish. Of the Third Ohio
and Eva Little, Of John Ash.
Of Michigan infantry. Alice Miller's
grandfather was George RI. V. Miller
OF the confederate army. being a sol.
der OF Virginia
We arc ell proud ~ our soldier
grandfathers. and hope ven do our
best. that they, n living, would be
proud OF us.
In the order named. quinine. Gallo.
mel, castor oil. tincturo-of iron. opium
and brandy are the medicines most
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
The Home, The Church
and The School

the three great notion.
building inst intions,
will be conserved IN
this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
At 1851
Bagley AUe.
(between Grand River
and Cass) beginning
with the new year.
January, 1915.
By What
The Times
Prints
By What
The Times
Does Not Print
in the new business
heart of Detroit.

1t will continue to hold
the distinction of be-
ing Detroit's news
paper of character.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
AGGEsTIoNs

Through the school Department and
nc efforts of the editors, IL VIII DC
nossible to establish and maintain
/hose delightful little community so
/rInl centers around each school In
~ city as large as Detroit, social ac'
INVITES center around the large al.
|nIrs only, so far as the newspapers
<nro concerned, and the comings and
@ofnes of the people OF lesser light
IRE unnoticed.
Through newspaper publicity only
|M AZ possible to create interest sum-
<EItnt 10 make successful any OF the
s 1Is social and commercial undertake
uxs OF large city, and on that hypo
Ehtsis we hope. with the help OF our
associates OF the School Department
10 promote a friendlier and more ac'
k<1Ye social tintercourse among the
Deople living in the more than hun
'rod school districts OF Detroit.
~Scoops' are becoming quite COM
on in the School Department, I'M
nnsciously, perhaps. but II the re-
nrters on the big dailies could put
rorv as many as the school editors
~ there would be no end OF PROBES
Eonal jealousies.
Fcr the benefit of the unsophisti-
lied editors we will explain the
{neaning OF scoop" All newspaper
|@riters strive to get news OF import
|nnt events into their papers 1rst, ana
|<ke one who succeeds has the salts
||6ction of "scooping" his competitors.
( q Bishop saAaai editors, for instance,
1Ig up. q story about their schooi
|6ctivities and publish IL before some
kSer stan discovers a similar one,
|Efshop Is credited with a scoop" on
h3 other sch Dis. Now, then, keep
IA eye out TO. scoops" and to pre-
vent being "scooped."
IN Highland Park High school the
nfndy of history is made very inter
sting by the Introduction OF unique
|pethods. as told in the Thursday
ems.
E Thirty-niue pupils out OF a total OF
rs In room A at Clippert school have
Ten present every day this month.
The Three Liuks," Beard schoois
&1r1al story, hsa its second install
ont, Thursday The plot thickens
NJ interest increases as the story
ogfesses. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18

Cary school will have its Christmas
Friday evening and
nturday afternoon and evening. Dec
I and 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18

"A very, pretty demonstration OF
Eofherly love occurred at Jefersoa
|kool. Monday, when members OF BIS
- ii krammar each wrote letter
cheer 70 sick mate at his home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18

Hancockl school has on its stan a
|E{ter 81 poetry of no mean ability In
10 Elizabeth Bennett. Two OF her
<ort poems appeared in Thursdays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18

In the order named. quinine. Gallo.
mel, castor OIL. tincturo-of iron. opium
and brandy are the medicines most
used In the tropics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18

The Marcy school graduating class
bserved q pretty tradition by adopt
- colors in vogue when Mr.. Marcy
- principal years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18

and II Or better
would like 300
your signature the subscription list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18


to Objectionable things
The Times Bespedks a Hearty Welcome and Hearing
For These Young Editors and Carriers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18

THE Three Liuks," Beard schools
orlal story, hsl its second install
END. Thursday The plot thickens
~ interest increases as the story
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18

Thirty-piue pupils out OF total OF
5 In room A at Clippert school have
een present every day this month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18

u Highland Park High school the
1<udy of history is made very inter
sting by the Introduction Of UNIQUE
Methods. as told in the Thursday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-29
Self. Improving scandinavians.

From "The Scandinavians in Amer
lea by Prof. edward A. Ross in The
Century: Among the Scandinavians
the spirit Of self-improvement is very
strong. No other fOreign-born people
respond so eagerly to night school OPP
portunities. Farmers institutes com
mand better attendance and attention
where they abound than in straight
American neighbOrhoods. On a hol-
fiday celebration the address attracts
more SCa~ndinavians, the ball game or
the fireworks, more natives. AS pa
tient listeners they match our Pu-
ritan forefathers. No other people
take more pride in giving their chill
dren a chance. In the words of a
Minnesota sChOOlman. They are the
best people in the state to appreciate
education and to want it improved"
Unlike the Germans, they have left
no mark on American culture. Our
ideas and institutions have not been
changed by their coming. What they
have dom is to quicken our interest
in the literature of the north, and to
gain it academic recognition. A de-
partment OF Scandinavian Is found
not only in Harvard and Yale, but
also in a dozen universities all the
way from Chicago to Seattle. Even
the high schools in Minneapolis and
elsewhere find place for ~Scandina-
Wan,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-29
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Flint B. Aniba Of Minneapolis
ls the nous guest Of Mae Corrfgan,
for the weekend.
Mrs. B. S. Mackall of Moorhead, is q
guest at the Comstock.
Mrs. Lucy Snow has returned to
Fargo after a short stay in the west
ern part of the state.
Miss Nina Bckes has gone to Lidger-
wood to visit for several months at
the home of her parents.
Corbett Durie, of Saskatoon. Canada,
who is to wed Miss Isabel Gratias ext
Tuesday afternoon, is expected to ar
rive in Fargo tonight.
Mrs. Albert Birch, Harry Carpenter,
Seth Richardson and George Graham
are home from Abedeen where they at
tended the MISUNDERSTANDING we'd
ding.
The Sigma Theta sorority OF Fargo
college held a business and social meet
ing last night at the home Of Miss
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Luther of Third We
u south left last evening for VIM
bledon, N. D., where they will spend
the entire summer at their beautiful
country home.
Misses Alice Mitchell, Katherine
Hun and Arlene Richardson left this
afternoon for Mapleton, where they will
be the guests over Sunday of Miss
Charlotte Twichell.
Plans for the Congregational Young
Ladies guild picnic Thursday even
ing had to be changed somewhat on
account Of the rain, and instead of
going to Oak Grove, as planned, sup
per was enjoyed on the porch at the
]. P. Dotson home, where the evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-29
F, HECTOR Webs
EASTERN BRIDE

The many Fargo friends of the bride
groom will be interested in the follow
ing account of the wedding Of Fred
M. Hector, son of Martin Hector, a
prominent Fargo citizen; which was
Times of Monday evening, May 25:.
York Hall was the scene Saturday
evening at half past eight o'clock, OF
the wedding Of Miss Margaref SeW val
liam D. Sewall, and Fred Martin Hec-
tor, of Fargo, N. D..
In the presence Of relatives n a
few W fri en- E 1T the w eHremonE Z IVES Wsn peF-
of Roxbury, Mass, before an impro-
vised bower Of Caroline vine and yell
low marguerites. Green filled the
fireplace and large baskets contain
ing yellow marguerites decorated the
mantel. The entire stairway was
f~estooned with vines, and a cluster OF
pink roses was placed at the foot OF
the bannister. A wide aisle married.
by white satin ribbons extended
from the stairs, through the hall to
the bower, where the rap
bons were held by pedestals filled with
yellow flowers. 49,
strains Of the Lohengrin wedding
march. The bride was preceded by
the ushers, william H. McGin Of Bos-
ton, John w. Mcklnnon, Jr., OF New
York city, Albert D. Neal Of Pitts
Lancaster, Mass, and Summer sewall.
Then came the matron of honor. MIS-:
William H. McGill, of Boston, sister of
the groom, who wore a white chiffon
ried an arm bouquet of yellow mar
guerites with silver gauze. The two
bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Sewall, sis
ter Sdo of I'll the bride Rd6ss and ci Mss M Minni WePa
gowned alike in short frocks of
peach bloom" t~affeta, yelled in tulle
of the same shade, and trimmed in
crystal. They carried arm baskets
The bride entered with her father,
and was met at the bower by Mr..
Hector and Arthur Sewall, brother OF
the bride, who served as best man.
satin with bodice of point applique
lace, and a full court train Of brocaded
satin, held at the shoulders by a bow
knot of pearls. The veil of tulle, fas-
tened to a Dutch cap of real lace and
orange blossoms extended the length
of the train. She wore a platinum and
diamond bar pin, the gift of the groom,
and carried a shower bouquet of lilies
Of the valley and white orchids.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held for about ESQ
friends. Supper was served buffet in
the dining room, Miss Eleanor Hooper
were entirely in pink. The fireplace
was filled with Carolina vine and on
the tea table was an Adelaide basket
of Killarney Queen roses.
Automobiles and carriages of every
description were moving rapidly to and
fro, filling the streets and many spec
tators gathered on the sidewalks of the
vicinity Of York Hall and fringed
with humanity the Sewall lawns. The
evening was blessed with perfect
weather for the happy occasion and the
brilliantly lighted and flower decked
Sewall home with many fair ladies in