davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-30
SITUATION UNCHANGED
Continued from Page one)
Panama Situation ignored

The Westminster Gazette and the
Daily Chronicle, foremost among the
Liberal papers, are saying Col Seeleyr
must relinauish his portfolio. The
name of john Burns is most discussed
as his probable successor.
That Democratic government could
be carried to such lengths as to give
supervision Of the army into the handsr
of this sturdy character. who came
into the limelight first as a labor agi-
tator would have been unthinkable ar
decade ago.
Yet the recognition of the soldier as
on the same plane with the ofticed in
the charter rights and duties which
the government proclaimed today is
a long step toward the same leveling OF
the classes.
The Panama debate at Washington,
which ordinarily would have been read
here with interest equal to that which
II excites in the United States, is ,
passing almost unnoticed in the ex-
citement over the crisis and the Suf-
fragettes are being wholly ignored. =
unionists Resent Kings Acts
The Kings acts and attitude during
the crisis are gradually becoming
and Lanorites on the King for his als
legged interference in politics have
subsidized.
The Unionists are critieising His
Majesty quietly among themselves and
the Unionists have the most reason
to complain of the Kings policy as,
would appear from the most trust
worthy accounts of the happenings at
buckingham during the frequent CON-
ferences which the King had with the
cabinet ministers and army officers.
The King followed his ministers advice
from the beginning of the home rule con-
troversy. While maintaining impartial
ity apparently he had a personal leaning
toward home rule.
The King and the members of his court
were outspoken in their condemnation Of
Sir Edward Carson in organizing the
Ulster volunteer army, and resented his =
act in reviewing the volunteers as
though they were regular military
body and in assuming prerogatives by
reason OF which the Liberals named him
king Carson"
UItimatum to Palace Conference
Such an offense, as Gen. Sir Robert
his portrait on postage stamps during
the siege of Mafeking, is an objectionable
sin in the eyes of the court.
While Premier Asquth and Col. See.y
were closeted with the King recently,
Maj. Gen. Sir William r. Robertson, di|
rector of military training at the war
office, accompanied by a colleague, visit
ed the palace, according to reliable in
formation, and asked to be admitted to
the conference on urgent business. &,
The request was granted, and the off,
GERS announced that they and a majority
of the staff officers would resign immedi->
ately unless the government made it's
peace with the Curragh officers.
Premier Asquith's eonciliatory states1
ment to the Times, the first interview
which the premier has granted in Office,
was the result of the impression that thisr
ultmatum had been delivered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-30
DOWAGER CONTINUES
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION

Toxic March 29.-The Dowager Ha-
ruko, who is suffering from angina
pectoris, continues in serious condi-
ton at the Imperial villa at Neuma-
zu, watering place southwest of
Yokohama. Court physicians are In.
attendance. ,----a-.---s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-30

A lake in Tasmania at an altitude
Of 34o0 feet is to be harnessed and the
electricity produced used to supply
light and power for the entire island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-30

Letters for the following are adver-
tised at the Home post Office for the
week ending March Is: Peter Pamb;
Lucius Z. Rice and Warren II. Walker.
The Mozart Qadies) Quartet of Bos-
ton gave very fine entertainment
here Saturday and Sunday. The pro-
gram Saturday evening was in two
parts, the first being concert work of
very pleasing character. and was
closed by a very bright and witty
sketch entitled Aunt Bridget from
Paris" which caught the audience
right. Sunday afternoon they sang
mang of the old-time songs. in the
hospital, and Sunday evening render
ed several pleasing selections with the
orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-30
Changes at Hospital

The following have been sent to
companies from the hospital: John j.
Hardy to CO. M, and George H.
Doughty to Co. G.
Charles c. sewall of Co. B. John
Sullivan of Co. A, Frank E. McPhil-
lips of Co. G, George Buzzell of Co.
H, George Hollis of Co. A, Thomas
Dignan of Co. b. William Jack of Co.
H, and John w. Doherty of Co. Ct,
have been admitted to the hospital
for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-30

An electric burglar alarm has been
ADAPTED for the chicken COOP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-30
REBEL REVERSES

Continued from Page One)
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

the resort is daily assuming increased ac-
tivity.
With the progress Of the Lenten season
there does not seem to be any lack OF
enthusiasm regarding dancing. which
continues to be as popular as hitherto
fore.
Many Guests mt Hotels
Since the opening Of the Clarendon
Hotel, in Virginia avenue. a few weeks
ago. after the completion Of extensive
repairs. which. included running hot
and cold water in every room. the num-
ber of guests has been steadily in
creasing. and this house will doubtless
be tilled to its capacity before Easter.
The Hotel Dolphin. which was for
merly situated in Virginia avenue.
near the beach. has removed TO a very
select location in ST. Charles place,
being the first house from the Board
walk. For some time the Management
OF this hotel has been desirous of Sc
curing a larger house. that could more
readily accommodate the increased
patrC mage. The new Hotel Dolphin
has been completely renovated and fur
nished throughout. and now offers
every comfort for the enjoyment of its
guests. including an elevator, electric
lights. steam heat, and other desirable
features.
Within a few feet OF the Boardwalk
and occupying very central location
near the principal theaters and places
of amusement is the Hotel Mervins
in New York avenue, which Is now uH-
der the sole proprietorship of Mr.. STAN
ton r. Cole. This is an exceptionally
well-appointed house for family pat
rOnage, and is literally conducted at
reasonable rates.
Among the recent arrivals in the re-
sort are registered the following resi-
dents OF Washington: Capt. J. Guest,
L. :. y. and Mrs. Guest. Mrs. John ii.
Bell. Mrs. J. d. Wright. Rev G. J.
Wingatc. Mr.. and Mrs. T Janney
Brown. and Mrs. Thornton y Motley.
Prominent Baltimoreans who have
recently arrived at the resort include
Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS :. Hutzler. W. J.
Silk. Miss Carrie Silk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Burke. DR.. and Mrs. R. II.
Follis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. NJ. Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. E. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. Krie-
ger. Miss Ethel NJ Miller. Charles Car
roll jr. George NJ. Stieff. John c. Legg,
Norman James, Michael Jenkins Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Newcomer II. u. Will
cox, F. X. Murphy, Miss Hack Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Fl. Warner. Mrs. James W. San
ders. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Wight. MIR.
and Mrs. Armour Jenkins, Miss Feeney.
Miss Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o.
Wsnds. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Urner, Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Jones, Miss Florence
J. Thomas. and Miss Helena Hogue.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

color arranged in q charming. novel way.
which Is practically fringe nat on the
otherwise narrow. round brim.
MISS Margaret Cameron. formerly Of
New York. but now claimed as one of
the distinct acquisitions to washington's
permanent winter colony, is wearing
taupe hat that bears q strong resem-
blance to the old-tIme sailor. but by rea-
son Of its quality. and the graceful
grouping OF Gourra piumes across Its
front becames a chapeau OF distinction
suited alike for grave or gay companies.
Miss Cameron wears this either morning
or afternoon with an extremely modish
taupe-colored tailored suit in poplin or q
very fine serge.
One of the smart and distinctive even
ing wraps Of the season. which has been
conspicuous for It's individuality In this
once almost unnoticed realm, Of dress, is
that worn by Mrs. II. B. r. Macfarland.
This Is long kimona- shaped garment
which by its unusual coloring shows It.
self to be an old-tine cashmere shawl
made up In 1914 cloak lines. The predomi-
mating colors are terra Gotta and green
with the ground OF white. Mrs Macfar-
land has this lined in white satin and
finished In cords and frogs OF heavy
white silk.
The old blue In its best coioring Is
shown In very smart evening gown
Of Miss Harriet southerland. daughter
OF Rear Admiral William ii. II. South
eriand. whose home in N street IL again
open TO society. This shows a trained
skirt under an overdress of Spanish lace.
the latter a revival Of the genuine Span
ish weave IN a rich cream color. Between
the lace and the blue velvet a founce of
pinkish tulle gives a new and delicate
color tone that is extremely chic. The
top Of the gown is Of the lace showing
touches OF blue with a girdle OF blue
velvet. line of giistening rhinestones
outlined the surplice neck.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
ATLANTIC CITY RECEIVERS
FROM RECENT BLIZZARD
Snow is Speedily Removed from Boardwalk
BY GHNRLES n. ABBOT.

Atlantic City. y. j.. March Only a
week ago Atlantic City was experiencing
one Of the most severe snowstorms, ac-
compsnied by high northwest wind, that
has swept the resort in nearly twenty
five years. During the first two DAYS Of
the week traffic was totally paralyzed.
while transportation facilities to and
from the resort were practically cut OF
and telegraph and telephone wires were
broken down. resulting in almost COM
plete isolation. Notwithstanding these
uncomfortable events the appearance Of
the resort today would not impress the
visitor with the fact that anything un-
usual had occurred.
Immediately after the storm had sub
sided the Boardwalk was cleared Of
snow. and thousands Of visitors who had
been confined indoors for two days were
able to resume their promenades or en-
JOY the comfort Of a rolling chair. \
succession of clear. warm, sunny days
aided materially in the removal of the
snow from all sections of the resort and
the VchICular traffic has now resumed
normal proportions. As result of the
storm important steps will doubtless be
taken shortly that will eventually lead
TO the placing Of all overhead wires in
underground conduits. which is a matter
of greatest Importance to every resident
of. and visitor to. the resort.
To Adycrtise Winter Charms.
Through the cooperation Of the Hotel
Mems Association and the chamber of
commerce. it is expected that an attrac-
tive electric sign will be placed in a cen
trail location along the Boardwalk in
dicating to the summer throng the at
fractions and advantages Of visiting At
lantic City during the winter months.
While Atlantic City has thousands OF
visitors during the winter season. 1t is
certain that many more people would
avail themselves of a visit to the resort
during this season OF the year IL they
We're more familiar with the delightful
climatic conditions that are generally
of the resort throughout
the winter.
An extension of twenty feet will be
added to the Boardwalk from Maryland
TO New Hampshire avenues and work
will commence within a few days. This
will serve materially to reduce the con-
yestion in this particular location that
has resulted in the development of the
nlet section: and the Improvement will
be welcomed by thousands Of visitors who
frequent this part of the famous thor
Oughfare.
Within the next few weeks many of the
hotels that are now closed will be pre-
pared to receive guests for Easter and
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
To Receive Wednesday

Mrs. Mary Burks Somervell and the
Continental Chapter have sent out invi-
tations for a reception Wednesday after
noon. March Is. from 4 until o'clock.
at Belcourt Seminary. in honor Of Mrs.
William Cumming Story.
Senator and Mrs. Sutherland have with
them for several months their daughter.
Mrs. c. ". Lawrence. of Salt Lake City.
Capt and Mrs. Warren Beach will not
open their house. 1911 III street. this year
for the spring months, but go farther
South for the season.
Miss Ernestine Eiseman has returned to
the Bristol School. after spending some
time in her home in Atlanta, Ga.
Representative and Mrs. Henry T.
Rainey have visiting them Miss Mary
Scott. the registrar of Knox College.
Galesburg, ILL.,: Miss Ruth Fairbanks
and Miss Mabel rF.rbanks Mathews
both Of Jacksonville. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidney Webb have
taken possession of their handsome new
home in Massachusetts, avenue.
mFs Henry j. Porter, IT.. VINO mas oeen
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Culp for several weeks, has returned to
her home in Birmingham.
Mr.. Sidney Gundersheimer has returned
to his home in Baltimore after short
visit to friends here.
Announcement is made by Mrs. Frank
II. Smith of the engagement of her niece.
Miss Helen NJ. Berry. of Fulton, Ill, and
Mr.. Millard W. Jones. of Morris. Pa The
wedding will take place in Washington
during the coming summer.
Sir Charles and Lady Ross, who spent
the weekend in Washington. sailed on
the Olympic Wednesday for England.
much earlier than their usual custom.
TINS Is on account of the recent burning
OF one Of Sir Charles country places in
England by the militant sunragettes a
short time ago, and while the house was
not completely destroyed, most of the
beautiful portraits and furniture were
ruined by smoke and water. Lady Ross
probably will remain in London for the
spring season and Sir Charles, following
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

combination. The top Of the gown is en-
tirely of white. and from its appearance
might be draped directly on its wearer's 5
slender figure without aid of scissors or
needle. so perfect are the lines of rich
silver-like satin that fall from a scam
less yoke of rhinestones that form the
top of the square cut bodice and a large
part of the short sleeve Just where the
fullness of the skirt gets its start no one
but the designer of this creation can
tell. but the long ripples of satin above
a narrow train are unmistakable evidence
that yards and yards of material are en-
ployed. This undetermined fullness. which
can hardly be called drapery. may be
two-toned satin, as its under side as
shown with every movement of It's
wearer is black, and black OF a high
polished cut jet variety. Topped by a
black aigrette head dress in Mrs. Pat
pleted by black slippers with the new
jet buckles this costume is deservedly
famous after two appearances only.
Mile. Ernestine van Rappard. one OF the
guests OF Mr.. Medzikhovsky on wednes-
day evening. is wearing a white satin
dance frock that is the very embodiment
of both youth and springtime. This
young daughter of the new Minister from
the Netherlands is tall and fair with the
slender figure OF a Partisan. Her white
satin gown, or this particular white satin
gown. is made with a close, round skirt
and smooth fitting peplum, scaIloped
about its edge and embroidered in sill
Yer. The peplum has its greatest length
directly in the back where it comes half
way down the skirt. The silver en-
broidery is very delicate pattern of
vine and leaf five or six inches deep,
placed Just above the sCalloped edge.
There is also a generous sprinkling of
silver on the satin and tulle bodice which
follows the prevailing modish close style
with long shoulders and slightly bloused
back.
Mrs. John Philip Hill, the former Miss
Susanne Carroll. of Baltimore, who is
a recent guest of Mrs Richard Town
send, wore one of the handsomest of the
several vivid emerald green gowns that
are so popular this season. This now
prevailing shade, which is equally be-
coming to blonde and brunette. shows to
advantage. Mrs. Hills dark hair and
clear white complexion. The skirt is
narrow with a slight train as becomes
even SO youthful a matron as this recent
bride. There is an 1S-inch fiounce of
rich old lace over which is hung a short.
coat-like tunic in the same handsome
lace.
Although many fashion writers claim
the much-trimmed hat will return with
the flowers of spring, those knowing
ones who have been to New York, or
have had direct information from Paris
show no sigh of abandoning the sparsely
decorated. close-fitting hat that made it.
self a leader in the millinery world in
midwintcr. In spite of the almost daily
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

Whatever the spring colors may be,
there will be no discount on the firmly
established tsupe. In millinery this tone
has come to be almost as stable as
black. the all-taupe hat being accepted
as the successor of the one indispensable
aIl-black hat. supposed to go with any,
thing.
Mime. Hauge Is wearing q velvet hat
that shows Paradise, or Gourra in taupe
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

| NON1iNSbD EAbk ONE.
America the imperial collection of Per.
san products to be exhibited at the
San Francisco fair. They will attend
the coronation Of the Shah. In July, be-
fore returning to America.
Miss Helen Gelaski. of Richmond. II
spending some time here, the guest o.
| friends.
The Counselor OF the Italian Embassy
and Nine. Catalam will sail from New
york ON Tuesday on the STEAMSHIP
Kaiser Wilhelm ii of the North German
Lloyd. They Will pend the spring
| months in Paris.
other Washington passengers on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II are Nj. and Mrs. J.
c. McNsIly.
Mrs James II. Patten rave yesterday
at the Congressional Club a buffet lunch
con In honor OF her mother. Mrs A. c.
Latimer. who has been her house guest
fer some time. Mrs Patten was assisted
by Mrs. Bulkley. Ms. Gard. Mrs. Sweet,
and Mrs. Oscar Underwood.
Among the boxholderi at the BeIasco
Thester today. when Vice President Mar
shall will speak under the auspices Of
tion. will be Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. Mrs. Redfield, Mrs Burleson,
Mrs. John w. Foster. Mrs. Joseph w
Folk and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe: also
Judge George E. Martin. Of the Customs
Court. and Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. S. Lansburgh entertained a num-
Der o. friends at tea Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Albert l.. Mills will not receive on
Mondays until after Easter.
Master Louis Phelan.. the nine-year-old
son OF Representative and Mrs. Phelan.
OF Massachusetts. gave a birthday party
yesterday afternoon to about thirty-five
OF his young friends.
Mrs. r. S. Lyons of Baltimore spent
few days in the city during the past
week, the guest of friends.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall will be the
guest OF honor at the College women's
Club tea tomorrow afternoon. from 4
to 6. at 1873 + street northwest. Mime.
All Kuli Khan will talk on Women
in Persia" The hostess will be Mrs.
John Cummings. assisted by the mem
bers OF Section XII-Miss Virginia Alex
ander. Miss Jane Bartlett. Mrs f.. B.
Behrend. Mrs. II. G. Brouse. Mrs. ". X.
Butler. Miss Marion Butler. Miss Marion
Clark. Miss Jean D. Cole. Miss Catharine
c. Custis. Mrs T. II. Daniel Miss Grace
B. Finney. Miss Mary r. Griffith. Miss
Cara p. Gurgan. Miss Florence Hedges,
Miss Mary f. Heller. Mrs. A. G. Hens
ley. Miss Anna f. Jenkins. Miss Myra
H. Jones. Miss Mary A. Matthews. Miss
Catharine T. Plant. Mrs. J. c. Plant,
Miss f. A. Read. Mrs. T. b. Rhodes,
Mrs. c. s. Riddell. Miss Marie X. Saun-
ders. Miss Katharine A. Smith, DIR. Ada
r. Thomas. Miss Emma H. Turner. Mrs
r. X. Turner. Mrs. o. L. veerhof. Miss
Laura +. Vernon and Miss Flora Wilson
Miss Margaret Wilson will also attend
the tea. being the special guest of Sec
tion XII.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

Miss Helen Gelaski. of Richmond. is
spending some time here, the guest OF
friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

America the imperial collection of Per-
san products to be exhibited at the
San Francisco fair. They will attend
the coronation Of the Shah. In July, be-
fore returning to America.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
Sister: Read NV Free Offer !
lknsw . weman's kials.
know hsf need Of synpathy and ksip.

you. my SISTER, are unhappy because OF lnealth,
VOC feel unit for household duties social pleasures
daily employment. write and tell just how you suffer-
and ask for my ree ten Says trial of hone rsstnsas
suited to your needs. hsa cannot undsrsasd womens
suHernss- What ws women know from experience We
know better than any man. want 10 tell you how to
cure yourself a home at cost about u cents week.
Hyou suffer from women 3 peculiar ailments caus.
And drsssns down ss.ssisa. falling dispaes1s.S oi
pslve organs causing kdsey and bladdsr weakness e
eeus6Paten and pilss. painful iFsgulaf Dsrioia.
catarrhal eesatoss and dseh.rsss, s1t1sas ssevsss.
ssss deprssssd :pits desire % ey. fser si
the spins, vssrnsss sallov es6.
Psxen with dark eress under the I. ths In
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT


e. s aas & .s . 81. .
- ~ ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
WORK BEGINS ON
NEW COUNTRY
CLUB HOUSE
Stakes Set, Water Piped, and
Dirt Ready to Fly; List of
Those Who Belong to Elk
elusive Organization.

Work preliminary to the Construc-
ton Of the $4,000 clubhouse Of the
Country club has been started By the
contractor. NJ, =. Sawtcile. stakes
have been aid out aud water has
been piped to The site, and "A day OF
two will see the force Of workers
starting on the basement excavations,
Contracts have all been let, and by
October I Albuquerque society VIII
have a snug and handsome social
aenter that viii add the last touch 10
the enjoyable round OF fall and win
ter events.
The building is 10 be constructed
under the supervision Of the building
committee. Of which Il. n. Pollock,
! James +. Mullen. w. W. strong. a.
q. Shortle n z. +. McCanna are
members.
The club is steadily growing. More
than seventy members are On the
rolls now, and il will not be long
before the limit Of 100 ~ reached.
Following is a list Of those who be-
long 10 the club:
w. u. Allen. x. N. Barton. W. n.
Booth, Isaac Barth. John Lee Clarke.
NJ. q. Ch%adbourne. w NJ. Connell, y.
ca Cornish. e. q. Cushman. q. r..
Dietz. J, T.. Davis. ~. Il. Davis. j. W.
Elder. n. ". Field. NJ. W. Flournoy.
Alfred Grunsfeld. Ivan Grunsfcld, j.
d. Goodell. r.. l.. Grose, !. y. Hern-
don, w. u. Hopcwell. n. +. Hutchin-
son. +. A. Hubbell. Arno Huning,
Wallace Hesseldcn. NJ. r.. Hickey.
Noa llfcld. y. Marion lines, H. y.
Jamison, Don =. johnson. Joseph G..
kirchcr. O. \. kasemen. John Kerr,
w. G. Keim. J. T.. Luthy. A. r.. Nc
Ganey. =. r. McCanna. Roy McDou-
aid, ]. +. Mullen. u. \. Macpherson,
O n. Marion, Prof Mitchell. T.. \.
Mann. 4. j.. Maloy. r.. r. Pollock. W.
L.. Patterson, Paul g. Pitchlynn. Rcu-
ben Perry. Or. q. T. Pearce. G y.
Powell. r. r. Putney. A. e. Ring
land. ~. =. Reynolds, 5, y. Rosen-
valid. George Rosliagton. l.. G. Rice.
\. u Shortle. r. - ~Schwentker. "
W. strong. ". q Strong. v. u. Sisk.
V \. Suydam. Lloyd Sturges. h. n,
sabin. +. T.. Summers. 4. r Van
piense, T. :. woolsey, Jr. A. o.
Weese.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
MISS C%ANDELARIA WEEDS
DR.. R X. KAUFMAN

Miss Adelaide Candeiaria. eldest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. AInbroslo
Candelaria OF 52i West Tileras road,
was married at . o'clock this morn
ing 20 Dr. Harry g. Kaufman. The
marriage tooS place In the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception, with
Rev. 4. NJ. Mandalari. :. j., ofhciat-
ing Immediately after the ceremony
the newly married couple, acCOmpan-
ied by the brides parents. ans her
sister Carlota started In an autoinc-
bile Tor the White Mountains In Ari-
iona, and other points In that state.
where the kaunmans and Candelar-
las viii remain for several weeks, re-
turning 10 Albuquerque after having
visited numerous relatives 81 the
Candelsria family In Springerville,
ConchO. 81 Johns and nearby towns.
The wedding Of Miss Candelaris %
Dr. kaufman Will come ~ a bit 81
surprise TO their numerous friends
and acquaintance. The bride II "a
beautiful and talented young woman,
member OF one Of the most promi-