davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
oORI MEWsY STORIES FROM SPORTS
VII! be taken up during the prooro.,
or the game for those In Distress

Tia ,fnann.o' 'hose IN distress.
R!chmond-goai.C C. II. Abbott: bock,
q. NJ. Hutchinson. j. Brown; half backss
slctariane, C. H., Young. J.. Harkiss.
BY two goals to one. Several chan,n:
nave nave neen made on ench side. and -
tho odds slightly in favor Of WI" IN
hharnites. whose defense Is the back :.
The public is invited to piyo ,bo;r
support to help the charities durinp
forwards, r. Harkiss. Il. Bartlett. II
summers. S. Mckenzie and II. Lavemdcr
Highland Pnrk-goal, w. III. Day.
packs, r. s: Phipps and r. Payne; half
q Rar. -; N Abbott. g. W. Draper. j.
y. rorter; forwards. II. NJ. Discon, A.
Harkis a. w. Moore, J. Thompson a nd
Il. Thornton. "Iu
New Years, Day Newport News team.
who played hero last season and de-
fentcd the Richmond boys in n really
iine exhibition OF soccer football, will
again be the contributors. The game
Will be staged at Byrd Park, kick off
at 2:15 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
JOHNNY EVERS ARRIVES
HOME; WILL STAY INDOORS

NEW YORK. December 24-Dr !. T.
ii"rrity. who attended Johnny Evers
curing MS illness OF pneumonia in New
York, in a long distance telephone mcs-
sage Tonight from Troy said that
Evcrs had arrived there safely and was
,HloEihE christmas eve at home with
his family.
Evcrs said ne was still weak. and
would Keep Indoors. but that he was
mighty glad to be home. The second
bascman left New York late yesterday
nIt.rno0n. accompanied by Mrs IGvcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
GEORGE KING TO LEAD
KING COLLEGE ELEVEN

BRISTOL. VA. December .. f.oor,xo
King, Il popular Bristol young man. and
ior several years one of the hest end
men IN college football. has been clcct .
ca captain OF the King College fool
haii team for the season OF 1915.
Coach Pat rasini made this an
hh " before leaving for his
holidays. Pasin! declared he Womb
make the King team one or The besi
OF It's class in the South. ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
CHARLESTON RESULTS

First race--Five and one-half fur
ionSs.Miss Primity, lo5 !PooD. Is to
nDreyer). 9 to l. 1 to 5. to S. second:
Eehest, lo1 lShilling). 3 to /, > to i,
even third Time lo9 Bulgar Ida La
Louise. Ethelburg, II, Bodkin. Spohn.
Lambs Tail. Hearthstone. Batwa and
Frince Chap also ran.
UP. seven furlongs-Lord Marshall, liz
lNathan), to l. TO /. 5 TO s. won:
Fg lis $ lec lSs & 6ssr;ss svs%
shird fl@e 80 g Steel Away 'S Lei fosn
Font; Calethumpian. Mimesis. Console.
North Cut. Apaster, Idelweiss also ran.
Third-sellins. two-year- olds. six
eu ri aa 'o %or 1e2 Gro9D eysnp,
Bamboo. 100 G.iliy). 10 to /. to i. s
Black 'h EARL p ps l Kope Rp psr k MIS-
King, Andromeda. ST. Charlotte -also
ran.
tanGie os EIs5 01e
! iiz; even; l TO 2, won: Banjo Tin. 1o4
on mdinnRs s ,frd rs to s, to s. to sec
SURPRISING. lone, Stars and Stripes.
olton also ran.
selling: seven furlonEs"Yeiiow an" Eyes ss.
Iorkshire' Boy. "io4 1snlilins5S, :; to ol /:
time IS 4 - BlscHsord spe i nnT%
Du9uesne: Belfry, York Lad also ran, =,
UP: five anf one-half furlongs-Luria.
ITO tPool). Q to 5. to 10. to g. won !:
Niley llS Lilly}; sto l. 6tos; to 3.
to l, to 8. to 5. third. Time 1909
Nadamas, Lady Lightning, Hahn Leaf,
Sureget, Miss Jean also ran.
To-Dny's cnrd.
First race--purse. $500: three-ycar-
olds and up: selling, six furlongs-
log: Mordecai. 100: yellow Eyes. 1oa:
rer,hrock' H.; Fred Levy ~; Epr-
Moncrief, III: Metropolitan, III.
second-pMrse. $500: .three-year-olds
bush, loA; .Salvor 1o4; .Brigs Brother.
los, San Jon los; No Manager 100:
I0Fdseio ioi Nisadso l9g Jessie
'ochre Court. 100: billy Collins, i69:
Crisco. III; Madeline b. 11i: Bodkin.
ThirdMpurse t $500: ali ages. selling.
FIVE turlongs-A n Akin. 80: sBiack
Chief; aY; 0,Hagan; los; undaun;ed,
Ancon: 11?: Charter, ll2; Wanda Pit
zer ia; 'Belamour. us.
fourth-christmaS handicap of ST.
. 4 n,
%: brave Cunarder. l0l: 7Rushy-
head. 1903: Water Lady. 1903: Judge
Wright. l94 Polly II, LOG: Working
Lad. ii3: Celesta, lis: Harry Shaw, 100
I-Bedell entry.
Fifth-purse. $500, three year olds
and up. selling. six furlongs-'Dick' :
Pet lo3: Frank Hudson. lO4: North
Grner; loi; Miss brush. loi: 'Cannock.
I 100: Perthrock. l07: 'Hudas Brother
io1 Miss Barnharbor. lo7: .Veneta
Strome. los: 'Batwa. los: a. G. Haley.
Jog; 'Coppertown. l12; 'Big Dipper,
il3. pc
Sixth--purse. $500. thrce-year-olds
and up. selling. mile and twenty yards
Eeauperc. 81; Font. 81: SBuZZ
Around. 100: Earl of savoy, 1902: Jacob
bunn 1885,, Ford Mai. los: Napier.
~: carroll Reid. 100: col Holloway,
lo.i MIR. Mack. los: Grafton G. 100.
.ni Cook. 100: Fifty Five. 100: .I.aiglon,
III; hinmundy, ll2; Petelus, ll3
'-ApDrentIce allowapc. cla;,,ad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
scout, Cb,,I.nr.

The basketball team of Boy Scouts
Of Highland Park. challenge any auint
In the city. Games may be played ON
nights until January 4. then games NAV
he played both afternoon and night
Return games will be given. This
challenge Is directed especially ut Other
Scout teams. and unless accepted by
them before January II we will con-
slider ourselves champions OF that class
Call Manager Of Scout Team. Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
SHERWOOD MAGEE TRADED
TO The. BOSTON BRAVES

PHILADELPHIA December "a
Sherwood 4. Magee. Philadelphia Ma
tional oUtfelder was to-day traded to
The Boston Nationals for cash and some
players.
The amount Of cash involved was
not announced. The players the Phila-
delphia club VIII receive from the Bo.-
Ton team Will be selected later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION
MEETS FEB. 5 AT GOTHAM

NEW YORK. December 24.-Edwin
Torrey.. secretary of the United
states National Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton. announced to-day that the an
nual meeting of the association would
be held here February 5. Announce
inent also was made that Robert d.
Wrcnn president OF the associations
had reconsidered his withdrawal as a
candidate for re-Clection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
VANDERBILT TO PLAY
TENNESSEE OCTOBER 80

NASHVILLE. TENN. December 24-
n to3tbail game between Vanderbilt
and the University Of Tennessee, to lie
played here October 80. 1916. was an
nounced to-day. The 1915 game will
be played in Knoxville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

Yesterday afternoon spirited con-
TEST was waScd ut the st. Elmo bill
liard parlor. when thirty two cue ex-
perts entered the rapid fire tournaments
me contention was the best since the
Pollard and James in the finals. After
sensational game James won, de-
ieatingi Pollard by two points. The
tournament. which is creating lots of
interest in the rotation game. will con-
tlnue throughout next week with con-
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
Takes Poison by Nj.,or.

&. r. Gibbs. 2sl2 Hull Street vcs,er.
GAY TOOK nichloride Of mercury tablet
.hrouHn mistake. while at work !u
INC Hlien and Ginter Tobacco Factory.
Inc man was treated by Ambulance
surgeon walker and Was able TO 90
10 MS nome In Il short time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

According to n New York sporting
writer who Is covering the Charleston
races, the events i'm the Palmetto State
city Is not up to the sta ndard. and as
end. Horsemen and followers of Tho
ponies are looking lonEinEly towards
New Orleans. where forty-day meet
opens New Years Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

Go to Byrd Park this afternoon and
see good game of soccer. and aid q
WorthSN cause by contributing your
treSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS

Academy-LucilIc la Verne COMPANY
In poly Priinroxe." matinee mud night.
Bjou--tirnyce Scott Company In .In
MIHxoura," matinee md night.
L!ric-Popuinr vaudeville. matinee
and night.
CoioninI-rhutopiay. "St. Elmo" aud
war pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

First race--sellins. all ages. five fur
longs Baniningo, Ito CFeeneyJ. 90 "a
TO !, 10 .. won: Velie Forty. l05
Gentry. to /. TO :. / 70 3. second
Eenwar. l0I tMetcalC, to |, To :
. TO TO- third. Time I:l0l-5 Agnes
pa lie. Corome. DR.. Bishop. Great Jubi-
Second-seiling. threc-year-olds. one
mile-Luke Nanzandt. liz tO'Rrien1-
u 10 ], 3 TO J. 6 to D won: Dave Mont
goinery. ll2 HartwelD, TO ;. to =
out. second: Lady Innocence lO3 (CoI.
lins). TO l. to ., to 3, third Time
40 So Wool. Colonel McDougal
PRINCE Conrad also ran.
Third-selling. all ages. five fur
!ohgs-star Bertha. 10 tJackson). Q
70 TO o. to 2. won; Silver Tone,
lo7 tCarter). to l. even. to 2, sec,
ond; Virginia S, loT fHofrnan), G to /.
: TO l. !, TO 3, third. Time l:os as
Leshian freezer. Beyla also ran.
Fourth-five furlongs--Auntie Curl,
~, tCoiiins), TO 8. out won: Thistle
Belle, 100 lMetcalf, even, out. sec
TO .. out. third. Time ll7. Ella
CRANE. Forge also ran.
Flf:h--hve furlons-Nifty. los Met
calb, 3 to !. to 10. ! TO 3. won: Conn
ton, ll3 tO'Brien). 6 to j. s to :. 10
second; Oblivion, 100 fClark) . TO /
: TO 10. 10 ., third. Time l:01. Briton'
Eye White. George Oxnard also ran,
SiXth-onc miie--Durit. % CWardl.
4 10 !. 10 ;, out, won: Little March ,
mont. los (Metcalf, 20 to /. 8 TO
ont second: Hard Ball, lO2 tGarncrI
20 ). out, third Time 80 a., I
Nolan. Transact also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

oi"""'--i ho'opihS. "St. i:im0," and
war pictures.
shh: Hush: It's n Secret.
DARK secrecy ana impenrtrabie
mystery continue 10 cnshroud thu. in
tentions OF the Mcssrs. Wells and Neal.
VINO control the Academy OF Music, con
corning the Lucille La Verne Compauy
All that is known so far IL that Miss
La Nerne's company VIII remain at the
academy through this week II is
strongly suspected however that (.
startling announcement is about to be
made or that a startling announcement
Is In process of contemplation. or
rather that preparations for "a startling
announcement are in process Of con-
temptation
AS secrecy is one Of the elements that
tend most 10 the success Of theatrical
enterprises. tins announcement Will not
be forestalicd at this time. except to
say mat II VIII consist Of one Of these
statements: the Lucille La Verne Com
pany VIII play AT the Academy next
week; or. the Lucille La Verne Com
pany Will not play AT the Academy next
week. No confidence is BETRAYED ny
puolication Of the foregoing because
none mas been given. But, if anything
In the way OF news concerning the an
pearance or nonappearance OF the "A
erhe company at the Academy next
Week leaks out in any unguarded way.
~ VIII be printed in this coiumn--pro-
Nlded. however such advertisement az
may be given thereby does not partuhc
or the nature of a breach Of confidence.
II is not the desire Of this column 10
exploit any play. company or theatr.
that prefers TO blush unseen In n coy.
chaste seciusion from unwclcome pub
licity. u O.
Strand Opens To-day.
Beginning to-day at ~ o'clock. the
newly christened Strand Theatre, form
erly the Empire. will DO open for the
first tiro In the four years Of existence
as a motion picture house Of the highest
class. Mary P!okford. that wonderful
little actress OF both the Glm and the
legitimate stage. will be seen In "such
q Little Queen" throughout the week.
Performances will. DO given, without
intermission, until II o'clock at night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
TO-Dny'x Cnr,I.

FIRST race--sclling. all ages, Ave fur
II0ongs,' Minnie T.. los: Alice Teresa,
Bishop. no; INLAND King, no: Dew
crop ii"; Marie Coghill 10; Lady
Second-selling. all ages. nve FUR
t Rrn.s aH ,, Bleu, 80: All Line. %;
~: Rockdhlc. no; Compton. ll3: Louis
DcTScGgnets, 10: Fnnenil Hall. ll5.
Third--sel cling, three year-olds and
up. hyc fnriongs 'Sa franor. lO3. This
II! .E, h Bediei mo icS; orlmaT Lad. los;
Fourth-all ages. handicap, value
Sl,boo' one mile Brynlimah. ss: Fur
long: 100: RinSlinS, 10: Grover
Hughes. ~; iiocnir. lis.
Ravenhali. IS: :obiivion. 'i U.s. " .Nif,EW
i9S; Wild Bear, l05: Little Bit. i6f:
Dr: Neuier. 40; Cisko Kid. 10; Kid
iXt XIII, four,ycar- olds ana
up milc-'Burnt Candle, lO3. .Slccn'
land. 100: 'Kelsctta, 'lO5: Amity. ia.
Rose ONeil, 10. Nv
apprentice allowance clai,nod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

Jimmy IsaminEer, OF Philadelphia.
rises TO remark that Marty O'Toole
viii not jump 10 the Feds. The best
poor Marty could do. according 10 Jim.
is TO walk TO them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
entry.
JAUREz RESULTS

allowance elaine,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

apprentice allowance claimed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
METHODIST LAYMEN
MEET IN CONVENTION
Three Hundred Delegates to Aux
iliary of Baltimore Conference
at Cumberland.
E. ]. Booraem of Hamline Church
Delivers Annual Presidents
Address.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Si'clai Dispatch TO The star
CUMBERLAND, Md, April 3.-The
opening of the convention of the Lay
mans Association of the Baltimore con-
ference, NJ. E. Church, this morning. add
ed much life to the conference There
are 800 lay delegates, and they are much
interested in the appointments. Their ar
rival always starts gossip as to prob
able changes. Bishop Berry has made it
plain that he will not listen to laymen
unless they show that they are spirit
ually fit" to give advice. They must
answer these questions? DO you con-
duct family worship in your home every
day. Are you regular attendant at
the weekly prayer meetings." Are you
a subscriber for a weekly paper of the
church,
The devotional exercises of the lay
mems convention this morning We're con-
Quoted by Robert W. Little Cumber-
land, and f. J. Booraem Of Hamline
Church. Washington, president of the
association. delivered his annual ad-
dress. William Hissey, jr., Baltimore,
is recording secretary of the associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
American Stove Trade Abroad.

Customs to be overcome in selling
American stoves abroad are outlined in
pamphlet just issued by the Department
of Commerce. In some places the Amer
lean stove is already becoming popular
In South Africa the Dutch oven has
given way to the modern kitchen range,
while gas and electricity are becoming
popular for both cooking and heating in
European cities. American oil stoves are
becoming popular in the cities of Syria.
In South America the people want a non
r:Idiatlng cooking stove inciosed in ashes
tos. The American consul in Colombia
reports that no houSekeeper can keep her
cooks where they have to endure the
ASat from ordinary cook stoves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Conference Hears Addresses.

The entire session of the Baltimore
with addresses by representatives of
Episcopal church. There We're seven
addresses. Bishop Berry named a COM
ulttee to greet the laymen and invite
them to union meeting this after
noon. The invitation was accepted
There seemed to be IL decided senti-
rert in the laymens meeting in favor
OF lay delegates to conferences. putting
them on equality with the ministerial
President Booraem of Washington
voiced this in his annual address, urg-
ing that the general conference decide
the matter in 1916.
The laymen adopted a resolution Of
'~-od by Edward T. Dixon, this CITY.
protesting against the proposed repeal of
tne sunday selling laws in Anegauv
county. The legislature last night ad-
vAnced The Herplch bill To the third
reading.
y telegram emhodyiug the protest was
sent TO Annapolis.
Rev. Dr. W. l.. Mcdowell announced
10 the conference that Bishop Frank NJ
Bristol, formerly Of Washington and a
former member vi this conference. was
seriously i'll in Chicago. The conference
voted to send a letter of hope and sym
pathy.
Bishop Berry announced the following
transfers:
Transferred out-Clayton A. Smucker
central Pennsylvania conference Joseph
NJ. VI. Gray. 81 Louis: Elmer f. Pearce
northeast Ohio. Charles l.. Mead New
York
Transferred inc. {. Mclean. from
central Pennsylvania. Lucius T. Clark
upper Georgia. Henry V Givler. north
east Ohio; George c. Peck, New York:
X. w. Bone, Puget sound Page Milburn,
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Dickinson Alumni Banquet.

The annual banquet of the Dickinson
Alumni Association of the Baltimore Con-
ference was held last night Covers were
laid for thiTty-three. Rev Charles E
Ely. who was president of the associa-
ton last year, was POSTMASTER The
election of officers for the ensuing wear
resulted as follows: President W. Gibbs
Mckinney. Elvaton, Md: secretary, C.
H. Hastings. Darlington, Md, and treas
ur"r, Martin l.. BeaH, Baltimore The
association decided to form a committee
TO raise a fund for the education of
Young men looking to entering the min
Istry i'll the Baltimore conference G. c.
6acon, j. Fred Heisse, j. {. Nicholson,
j. r. Edwards and c. f. Ely were named
as this committee. The conference will
be asked to add five names to this com
mittee.
The conference, by unanimous vote, ac-
cepted the invitation of Rev DR.. NJ H.
l-ichllter to hold the meeting in 1918 in
Grace church. Baltimore. Rev Dr. We'd
derspoon said Foundry Church Wash
lngton, would ask for the conference in
1910 out not next year. despite con-
trary impression held by many The
church recently entertained the foreign
missionary convention and is now arrang-|
ing for its centennial Rev John r. Ed
wards said Walbrook deferred to Grace
Church, but would ask for the conference.
of 1915 or 1916
Rev. Dr. Edward Hayes. superintendent
OF the Baltimore district, in his annual
report says: There is among us a feeling
OF restlessneSs due to the aggresSion5 of
a rev laymen 5and they are very few
VINO are unwilling to respect our disciple
nary method of pastoral adjustment, and
VINO nave little vision beyond the bounds
OF their local charge. BY an utter dis
regard OF all episcopal functions, they
are destroying our correctional spirit
and aiming blows at a system of eccle-
slastcal administration that has proven
unsurpassed in adjusting the delicate
problems of preachers and churches our
church cannot exist haIt congregations!
and half episcopal Were such poltcv
possible, it would build up classes in
that sacred ealing where all should be
brethren
At the meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the conference yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Sp&mer who spent
hVe years in China, delivered the princi-
pal address. Mrs W. E. Beau, Laurel,
Nd, corresponding secretary, gave
statement of the work ACCOMPLISHED
Mrs L. H. Zeisler. Hagerstown. Md,
president Of the society for the Frederick
district. presided. PRAYER was offered bv
Rev. DIR. Don : Colt, Baltimore 1t was
decided TO hold Il district meeting in
HageTStOwn May - Last night the an
nivcrsary of the Foreign Missionary So
c:ety was observed Rev DE- John F
Goucher of Baltimore spoke on China. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Address by DIR. Wedderspoon.

Rev. Dr. W. r. Wedderspoon. Wash
ington, pastor of Foundry Church, deliv
cred an address on THE Loyal Layman."
Z. T. Dixon. Center Street Church. Cum
herland. discussed The Layraen's Obi
cations in the Spiritual Life of the
Church. The discussion on this topic
was opened by r. c. BeaIl of Franklin
Street Church, Baltimore.
At the session this afternoon the devo-
tional exercises We're conducted by J. L.
Ewin of Foundry Church. Washington.
Later Bishop Berry addressed the lay
men. and his talk was followed by a re-
ception to fraternal delegates.
oar Methodist Hospitals was dis
cussed by DR.. W. H Weilder, Sibley Hos
pital. Washington. and DR.. John E. Bick-
ford Maryland General Hospital, Balti-
more
This afternoon before the conference
members of the finance committee of the
general conference discussed new financial
plans. \ numbr of representatives of the
great benevolent boards of the church
are carrying on q propaganda. on How
to Get More Money The meeting called
for a statistical and descriptive survey
of the church. and district group meet
inSs We're held with the view to making
the financial plan effective
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-06
This Houe-Mdde Cough
Jyrup Uiu Jurprise You
ing Bstter at any Price.
fully Guaranteed.

Here IL a home-m made remedy that
takes hold Of a cough almost instantly,
and will USUALLY conquer an ordinary
cough IN % hours. This recipe makes a
pmt-enough for a whole family. You
couldn't buy a. much or a. good ready-
made cough syrup for $3.50.
Nix one pint Of cranulated sugar with
pint Of warm water. and stir ,
minutes. Put pa ounces Of Pinex fifty
cents worth IN pint bottle. and add
the Sugar Syrup This keeps perfectly
and has a pleasant taste-children like
II. Braces up the appetite and il
slightly laxative, which helps end a
cough.
You probably know the medical value
OF pine in treating bronchial asthma.
bronchitis. spasmOdic Group and whoop-
ing cough. Pinex u most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work in
this combination.
The prompt results from this inexpeu-
tive remedy have made friends for il in
Thousands Of homes in the United States
and Canada, which explains whv the
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
{ Pinex or will Get Il for YOU. If not,
send to The Pinex Co, TT. WAYNE, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-06

a pyramid OF potted plants formed a
background for the ceremony.
Promptly at o'clock Appenzellers
orchestra rendered Lohengrin's we'd
ding march and the wedding party
came down the stairs into the parlor
First came Mr. Schenk, with his broth
or. Mr.. Fred Schenk. who acted as
best man. Then came Miss Carrie
Stroehman. sister of the bride. who
was the maid Of honor. and bringing
up the rear was the birdie, on the arm
OF her father. who gave her in mar
rage. The brides maid wore a gown
OF pink charmeuse trimmed in lace
and carried pink Killarney roses.
The bride was attired in a hand
some white charmeuse styled entrain
and trimmed in shadow lace and pearl
trimming. Her long tulle veil was
held in place by wreath of pearls.
She carried large bouquet OF white
roses.
The brides travelling costume was
rich shade of dark red with hat TO
correspond Rev Werder. Of st.
James German Lutheran church Of
hciated and following the ceremony
the orchestra rendered appropriate So
lectiOns during which an informal re-
ception for the relatives, was held.
Caterer Ziegenfelder had charge OF
the luncheon and served the season
delicacies. Mrs. Fred G.. Stroehman.
mother Of the bride was attired in
white charmeuse draped in gray Mar
guesette and Mrs. Mary Schenk.
mother OF the groom wore a black
lace gown.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Schenk left for the east TO re
main for a few weeks after which
they Will be at home at 80 Maple ave-
nue.. Woodlawn. The bride Is pop
ular young lady and many social
events were given TO honor her com
ing marriage She Is accomplished
and lover OF home and all its duties
and viii make an ideal wife. She is
the second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred G.. Stroehman.
The groom Is the son OF Mrs Mary
Schenk and is connected with the
Schenk Packing Co. lie has built a
handsome new homt al WOodlawn
and IL is all ready for occupancy. The
many handsome gifts received attest
their popularity among a large circle
The following is copy Of cards
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.. stroehman
announce the marriage or their daughter
Freda Amelia
- Mr.. Edward Albert Schenk
. Thursday. nth Of February. nineteen
hundred and fourteen
wheeling. West Virginia
~ Home after the first OF March
~ Maple avenue. Woodlawn.