davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
WINTERS BACKBONE ELASTIC.

Intcrlaken, n. Y. April 3.-Four inches
Of snow fell here early today, and the
thermometer dropped "a degrees.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
= Q u N p r Y n,snTs .DS @suPrS PsS',ssn;' .,s.r,
REV. W. n. wEDDERsPooS. d. D.. Pastor.
80 q. n--Sundsy school.
II 90 a. m.-REV. John KRANTZ, D. ID.
80 p m--EpWorth Lague.
500 .. m.-REy. y. II. HOLMES. d. d.
Visitors welcome. Excellent music.
n A Milne Ninth na5: and :'ree''
REV. LUCIUs O. CLARK. Pastor.
s0 a m--Sundsy school.
II 90 a. m--"HOLT COMMUNION
100 y. m.-EpEuEth League service.
500 p m.-''TEMPERANCE RALLY"
AL sittnss free. Strangers welcome.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. corner of John Marshall
place and o ST. James SheTa Montgomery.
minister. Sunday school At 9c5: Metropolitan
Bible Class at the hour. the pastor s5
teacher. Public ssrTioe at II O'Clock with scrmpn
tS the pastor; slbjrd, ''CHRIST'S NOTE OF'
HEROISM." a Palm Sunday seTmOn. Erwufth
L<ague devotional srITiCr st SIS At S O'Clock
Dr. Montgomery will speak the subject. THE
CHURCH AND TODAY" Special music and
free sests to the psoplc.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vt
ave. north Of 81. RcT. Earle Wilhey, pastor
Services At II - m. and : % p. Sunday school,
80 a. m Christian EndeaVor $50 Il m
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

On Good Friday evening the choir of
Douglas Memorial NJ. Z. Church will
render Stainer's "CrucihXion" in the
church at Eleventh and II streets north
east. The Easter services will be con-
Quoted by the new pastor to be appoint
ed by the conference at Cumberland.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.
Friday

EPISCOPAL.
SI.1HOMAS' CHURCH,
18th ST., near Dupont Circle.
suNDAY-Ii q. m. "DERELICTs." Sermon b.
sRm, THE RALLYING CRY or
THE CAPTAIN or OUR SALIVA
7TION,'' by eirats.
HOLY WEEK-Monday. Tpesisy, and Saturday. II
and 5; "wednesday. 10. u. and 5
Thursday. 10. II. II: 20. and s: Good
Friday. .. 10. Z. > and 5.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
@ ST.. between 18th and 18th sts. nv.
Rev. r. II. McKim. ID. D., rector.
Rev @. Freeland Peter. associate.
Rev W. " Tillinghsst, assistant.
Rev. L. n. Insle. assistant.
SERVICES:
800 a. m.-Holy Communion.
80 q. m--Morning sunday school.
80 q. m.-Moning prayer.
II 90 a. m.-HOly Communion and seTmon-
800 p. m.-AfteTnoon Sunday school,
800 2. m.-SerTice and address.
$50 p. m--''The Cucif1ien" win be sung By th<
choir
DR.. Maxim will preach at II a, N
HOLY WEEK sERyICESa
Daily at Il O'Clock. except Saturday. and Pas
sion services at p. m.
Msundy Thursdsy-Holy Communion at ll:E
a. m. and 10 ?. m
Good Fdday-SerTioe and sermon at lo-e a. n
and three hours service from Il to O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,

Mas. ave. and I'm q nv.
Rev. J. Henning NeEms. d. D., rector.
Rev. ". T. Calender. assistant minister.
Sunday services, and II Z. m and Z. 20. and
s y. m.
Special Holy Week services: Thursday. p m.
cnmmunicAnts' quiet hour. with address: Good
Friday. . A. m, morning Traysr and ante com
munion: u 10 ), threehour seTTce. conducted BY
the rector: .. m, sced cantata The Cruel
hIiou," by staneT sung by the choir.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
UNDENOMINATIONAL.

ASSEMBLY HALL. 18th 81. and Pa. aTe. sc. Sun
daI school, e:G5 a. m. Gospel preaching 7:i5 n m
Wcrkuight meetings TuCsdsy and Friday. 7a5
l. m
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
METHODIST.

Special Holy Week services are an
nounced for every evening next week
at the Metropolitan Memorial Church.
DIR. Montgomery's evening sermon tomor-
row will be on The Church and To-
day"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL.

Bethlehem Chapel Mount St. AIban. ID. C.
HOLY CommHninn 20 a n
Morning payer and litany 10 % q
Procession Of Palms. Holy Communion.
Anh III W
Peoples eTcnsDng and sermon ............ 100 D. m
Canon De Nries will preach at II a. m. and p. m.
Distribution Of palms at all services.
Holy Week services daly at % and II % q N.
II m. and .. m MEundy THURSDAY. address by
the Bishop Of Washington. p. m. Good Friday.
IN.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
st. DarR's Church

st. Mark's 8 Church
ID and A s,s e
RsT. C. r. Sjetsnn. rector.
Palm sunday: 80. II =. m. and .. N.
Coed Friday: Passion services y m TO p. N.
conducted BY Rev. W. 7. Manning d. D.. rector
Trinity Pari-h. New YOrk.
GRACE CHURCH. GEORGETOWN Wis ave. Be-
lOW NJ ct Rev. George W. Atkinson. jr.. reetOr.
Services: and II a. m. and p m.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,
I'd ST., Washington Circle.
Rev. Robert Talbot. rector
Services: 30. TO- II a N.
Palm Sunday services: I y. m. confirmation leo
turc; y. M. eTsnsonZ
CHRIST CHURCH,
Georgetown.
Rev James H. W. Blske. rector.
PALM SUNDAY:
30 m-Holy Communion.
50 a. m.-Sunday school.
II 90 q m--Full Palm Sunday srTJics-.
31D D. m-COnfrmafiun lecture and baptism.
SO p. m.-Conhrmation h the Right Rev the
Bishop Of Washington
Tie rector will BE- assisted by the Rev. Thomas
Johnstone.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
April 5, 1914.
By @. CAMPBELL MORGAN, d. D..
The Greatest Living Evangelist
CHRIST'S TABLE TALK.
LEssoS-LUKE xivI-as.
GOLDEN TEXT-Luke xiv IL.

Fer every one that e1alteth himself shall b
humbled; and he that humbieth himself shall b
exalted"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
CHURCH OF THEGOOD SHEPHERD
HOLY WEEK

NULL NBEshs
Morning payer daily at 10 O'Clock.
ScTTine and address daily (sxcept Monday and
Saturday. 10 n m.
Holy Communion Naundy Thursday, 100 q m.
GOOD FRIDAY:
Three hours serTine. Il noon to } p. m.
Service and sermon. ID D. m
EASTER DAY SERVICES:
so. 80. and II a. m. and % D. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
SpIRITUAIISM

L
MRS. MAMIE STEVES MS4ip9 s6i1itB,, and
Instructor Of Spiritual School: private rradiprs
SiIen daily. SIS y j. ave. Phone Line 3Cs
sEANCE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVEN
inE. O'Clock. Readings daily. M-x. K ROTH
100 6th st Sc cor s'h and & sts. Anacusti, czr
WINDOW CLEANING.
PHONE NJ MS TO HAVE YOUR wINDOw1
cleaned Acme Window Cleaning Co.. sr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
.LUCIUS {. WILSON
IS COMING FRIDAY
Wil be Prominent Speaker at
Secretary's Smoker

Information was received in An.
derson yesterday from A. v. Smell,
secrctarr of the Charleston Chamber
of Commerce and secretary of the
South Carolina Commercial secreta-
ries Association, to the effect that
Lucius E. Wilson OF Detroit, will
be among the number to attend the
annual meeting of the State secreta-
ries, which will convene in Anderson
tomorrow.
One Of the features Of the conven-
tion Will be the address to he deliver
ed by Mr.. Wilson at the smoker
which will be rendered the secretaries
and the people OF Anderson. While
his topic has not been definitely an
nounced it is understood that he
will speak on the subject of Com
mercial Organization AIanngemene-
ship"
AR. Wilson was a. one time secre-
tary Of the Greater Des Mo!nes Club
and later of the Detroit Chamber of
Commerce and is now engaged in
national publicity work. lie is said
to be one of the best posted men in
the country or pubiieity matters and
an entertaining and convincing speak
er. He enjoys wide range OF ac-
quaintance in South Carolina, having
visited this State on previous orca-
sions, at one time spending several
days in Columbia and ether South
Carolina cities.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
GROOM WAS JUBfLANF.
Over the PAPER lie Got From "Judge,
Nicholson.

"Is dis heah de place where youn
let folks git tnarried?' Such was til
quelv huriad a. 5UGEa Nlch3's)1 N
tae court house yesterday morning
and shortly Thereafter "a long. TALL,
"gangH" negro made his appearance
Mr.. Nicholson replied that It was
indeed the odpce of the Judge, OF
Probate and en4uired If he coull
issue tae license. Il duane nots-
ing 'hout none of dem dereS lioenEeF
tall. gist wanter git married, {,
replied tae negro:
When 8sRed hcsH old the brIde-to-
!be was TIC biusa!ng groom .re2lica
thSt she was II years OF age. Where
upon he was informed by the Judge
that he could not possibly issue tie
license for the dlskey darlsel unless
he had permit from her father. 81
knows all dat replied tie wegla-ee
husband; hut ! done brought paw
along with me-
To hear Judge Nie&o,eon trJing TO
eXpla;n to the pnos-Teesttiye bride
gTocm aaoEG the aee limit WIS
,grqat ,.bus anAlly he EUaseuded IN
iinqi essilg uten aiu that iic wcnid.
elt4leg hGxe - liafe lie s.;:..ees .;;:::ees-o sc
tf.te 10 consent to tae marriage or
take mon himself The dEty OF making
oata that the brlde}aSs4s Is years 81
age. Ailer polderlRg 'fcf Scne t.frle
oser whether or net t!iis was posi-
BILE and after holding a consultation
with Paw the groom decided that
this might be done end the slip of
paper was issued. When zlast sesn,
the groom was 5ubilant ana out onsat
search for Susan Jane.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
Individual Income Tax Blank.
INC0ME TAX.
Tho PonaIty.


For failure to have this
Revenue before March
Ne. File No
i'sFlct OF List
Date Received .,....
United Revsnu
u RETURN OF ANNUAL INDIvIDuAIs
o Cong Il iober3,
return Of Net Income Received Accrued
December 81, 1871.
m rom to December 81
Filed by (or for,
amc q cSectrn number
tFtl In tascs2 making
inc l2,............. ......
B.. O....
Deductions and
4-Dyidends and yed roccrud udot
orpoTTaions etc. subject to like
6-Anonnt the nnrrla tax has
been deducted and Withheld
Ion OF $50 sI0,G The '''''
aardI
Cfotal deductions and
-Taxable einconc nwhch tho FORMAL a. Of ncr '''''''
above con line 3cNcccdS
thereon must b ccl
Income
per cent and notexc
per on 5000 and not exceeding '''''
overs audno exceeding -
D . ...... ..-....
and not xeeding -
pei o 90 andno exceeding -
on anoun ovesJ
on Line .
Total tax liability
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
Individual Income Tax Blank Roturn-7age 2.
GROSS INCOME


during the specified |.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-08
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's recipe to bring
back color, thickness and lustre
Everybody is using it again.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-
tages Of a youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just a
few applications Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance hundred fold
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store so cent bottle of
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy." Thousands of folks recommend this
ready -to-use preparation, because it dark.
ems the hair beautifully and removes
dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling
hair; besides, no one can possibly tell,
as it darkens so naturally and evenly.
You noisten a sponge or soft brush with
it, drawing this through the hair, taking
one small strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, it's natural color is
restored and it becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years younger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-08
WILSON'S CHAUFFEUR FINED

Driver Pays $40 for Violating tha
-. Speed Law. 4
Washington, June S.-One of Presi-
lent Wilson's chaufreurs was fined
10 in co'S1try court on the out
'cirts of the capital for speeding with
White House party few days
so. He pleaded guilty and paid the
In the past two years the subject
of woman suffrage has been before
every parliament in every nation ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-08
Al. Ar PACT J Led
TO The SHOOTING
st. Paul Husband Explains
j. Recent Tragedy.
MAN DEAD; WOMAN INJURED
Declares Agreement Was Signed at
Time of Marriage That in the Event
Other Was to Kill -Erring Party.

of lnfideIity on the Part Of One the
Other Was to Kill ,Errin9 Party.
st. Paul, June 8.-The story that a
nuptial death pact between himself
and his wife led to the shooting OF
Mrs. Albert Masterman at the Star
hotel and the subsequent killing of
Tony Skally, hotel proprietor, was
told to newspaper men by Albert
Masterman, who was arrested several
days after the shooting charged with
the crime. ~
Masterman was arraigned in police
court, but his preliminary hearing
was continued pending the filing of a
complaint.
when we were married by a JUS
tice of the peace at Hastings three
years ago each signed an agreement
to shoot the other in the event of in
fidelity" Masterman declared
eff you ever prove untrue to me
III kill you,' said my wife, and l ex-
pressed the same sentiment We de-
cided to sign an agreement to that eff
fect.'
WAS the shooting the result Of
that understanding? Masterman was
asked.
THAT will develop in due time," he
replied.
He declined to say where the writ
ten agreement might be found, but
said it was put away with the mar
riage certificate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-08
AMERICAN ESCAPES MEXICO.

Bryan Withdraws Representations
Concerning William N. Sims.
Mexico City, June 5. Secretary Of
State Bryan has cabled the Brazilian
minister here to cease his represent
tations to the Mexican government
with regard to William NJ. Sims, an
American who was supposed to have
been under sentence Of death at Sa.
lima Cruz as a spy. Mr.. Bryan said
Sims has arrived in the United
States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-08
TWO DIE IN KANSAS FLOODS

Considerable Property Damage Also
Caused by High Water.
Great Bend, Kan, June 8.-Flood
waters in Central Kansas have cost
two lives and done considerable dam.
age to property. Albert Ramsey, a
young farmer near Larned, drowned
when he attempted to cross a creek
running bank full with back water
from the Pawnee river. Roy Thomp.
son, from Parsons, Kan, drowned in
Walnut creek, near here. He was
bathing and was carried down by the
swift current of the stream, which
has OverflOwed it's banks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-08
CARRIED TO HIGHER COURT

Suit to Test the ConstitutionaIity OF
St. Paul Charter.
st. Paul, June S.-Application has
been made to Attorney General Lyn-
don A. Smith by the attorneys for
the intervenors in the recently dis
missed suit in the district court at
lacking the validity Of the new St.
Paul charter to allow the bringing
of quo warranto proceedings in the
supreme court to test the constitu-
tionality Of the commission form of
government The attorney general
took the matter under advisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-08
LIABILITIES OF $5,ooo,0oo
Prominent London Firm of Mer
chants and Bankers Suspends.

PROMINENT LOnQon Flrm OF Mer.
chants and Bankers Suspends.
London, June 8.-Chaplin, Milne,
Crenfell & Co., Ltd, the well known
firm of merchants and bankers, has
suspended. It's authorized capital is
$1,750,00
The firm is an old established one
with high reputation and excellent
family connections. The unsecured
liabilities, it is said, amount to $751;
100000.
The failure is believed to be the
result of large operations in Grand
Trunk by Arthur Morton Grenfell,
who was formerly a member of the
firm and whose dealings recently
have been the subject of much gos-
sin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-08

So that a Wearer will not be in
danger Of being turned head down
ward in the water "a new inflatable
life preseryer is made larger at the
top than at the bottom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
Daddy 'sBedtiIne
The Successful
Concert Of the
Chickadees
story
One Little Chickadee
Sang a Solo.

~ fond of little ehckadees ana se was SOP SO ] ]
when daddy going tel them story ABOUT e
~ that evening .uoo.. en-
daddy "the ctickndec had concert "
other evening for the sent out invitations Oh pet
made six holes would begin at O'CLOCK N"c
they all arrived . .uoo an, moor +ros
thec hoped about the grass oelo"
First one little chcRaoee sang very '
solo, a great deal OF applause .s,..o
enjoyed tremendously 100 anu he e' " e
decide waslo other birds thought
imagine the hcEadee knew tAat WIS Tue ~ "
or least special feature
number which was chow VI "
by the the
ckadee leader "A different NUMBER from
other the program
olt the another with nstonishment
ave TO have, the leader continued II ballet
opera there Is usuaE
boIe hut I havoc their wonderful
about out came all the te
dees dancing hopping little wreahs OF flowers apu
beak and every nower was OF
different color .,.s ..o. ,.o,,a
they danced IN ana ou' ei "'"e e'ee ~ '
They ed applause
M was something ballet dance at ue con
cert The with the chkadees or onS
to date .mo. . -,
he ckndees their concert had been such $"
nauu during the sprt
all lovely but Inc ors nu
to hear them and chidk happy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27

eing used in artistic profusion
throughout, and remaining the same for
both affairs.
On the first afternoon Mrs. Fred
Waters and Mrs. William C. Knighton
assisting, three tables were arranged,
Mrs. Waters complmenting Mrs.
Knighton's 3 guest, Mrs. James H. Muir
ply, of Portland.
Card hOnOrs were secured by Mrs.
Asahel Bush and Mrs. George Gray.
Four tables were used on Wednesday,
with Mrs. Ralph Watson and Mrs. o. C.
Locke winning high scores.
Mrs. Fred Waters and Mrs. l.. A.
Westacott were the assistants.
Mrs James H. Murphy, of Portland,
has been entertained as the house
guest of Mrs. W. c. Knighton during
the week.
Miss Eleanor Rodgers, who has been
attending the Misses McClintock 3 ex'
elusive school in Boston for the past
year, returned home the first of the
week. She accompanied her father, j
p. Rodgers, whom she met at Living
ston, Montana, the two visiting the
Yellowstone National park.
##
Wednesday afternoon at her beauti
full home, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers pre-
sided at prettily appointed Auction
Bridge, honoring Mrs. Charles A. Gray
former popular Salem matron, whit
will spend the summer in Salem, the
guest of her son, George W. Gray.
The entertaining rooms were abloon
with Dorothy Perkins roses, where fiv,
card tables were arranged. Assisting
Mrs. Meyers were Mrs. S. G.. Sargen
and Miss Margaret Gosper.
Successful contestants for card rec
ognitions were Mrs. John H. McNar,
and Mrs. George w. Gray.
So
The H. d. Kimballs have decided t
remain in Salem during the summer
expecting to leave about September fo
Pasadena, California, where they vii
reside, DR.. Kimball retiring from aC
tive educational work,
Miss Louise Thompson, who has bee
touring with the Frank Rich MusicG
Comedy company, has returned HON
and will remain during ;he summer.
Miss Thompson has been especial
successful in her chosen work, havin
appeared at the Alca2ar and other G
the larger theaters in San Francisc,
and with the present company playin
as far east as Salt Lake City.
At charming home wedding, Mi
Alice Gertrude Shepard and King Ga
lington were married at high noe
Wednesday at the residence of IL
! brides sister, Mrs. John H. Lewis, Il
Rev. G. A. Mckinley of Zena perforr
ing the impressive ceremony. Mr.
! Lewis attended as matron of honor al
I Lawrence Goodburn of Roseburg WI
the best man. The four small nice
of the bride, Hazel Shepard. Dorotf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27

a LARGE number of matrOns ana
"A maids were bidden to the beautifui
= Chas. X. Spaulding residence on
Court street Tuesday afternoon when
Mrs. Roy Mills, assisted by Mrs. Edgar
Hartley and Mrs. Walter Spaulding, en-
tertained for her house guest Mrs.
George Jett of Baker City.
Brilliant nt-hued California poppies
were most effective decorations for the
handsome drawing room, where twelve
tables were arranged for Auction
Bridge. The dining room was adOrn-
Ell with the same flowers, and here
a group of charming maids, Miss Caro-
lyn Dick, Miss Marjorie Kay, Miss
Paula Linn, Miss Margaret Rodgers
and Miss Ila Spaulding, served the re-
freshments.
Mrs. Charles Dick received card hon
Ors.
Later additional guests dropped In
for tea to meet the honor guest,
The guest list included:
Mrs. Charles Dick, Mrs. Homer Smith,
Mrs. Lovelace, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs.
William McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. j. N.
Smith, Mrs. Seymour Skiff, Mrs. h.
Baker, Mrs. Edward HOffnell, Mrs
Joseph Benjamin, Mrs. Henry Cornoyer
Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Howard
Ramp, Mrs. Joseph Reinehart, Mrs. h
+. Downing, Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs
Douglas Minto, Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs
II. b. Kay, Mrs. j. l.. Stockton, Mrs
]. H. Van Wrinkle, Mrs. C. H. Robert
son, Mrs. Donald Upjohn, Mrs. Alec
Kazmarek, Mrs. Charles X. Spaulding
Mrs. Edmund Carlton, Mrs. Asa Eoff
Mrs. l.. U. Josse, Mrs. o. G. Locke
Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mrs. E. S. Tilling
hast, Mrs. w. II. Dancy, Mrs. Frank
Brown, Mrs, F. w. Spencer, Mrs. w
Carlton Smith, Mrs j. A. Churchill
Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mrs. II. c. Marvin
Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. Max Buren
Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. Paul Johnson
Mrs. Harry Wenderoth, Mrs. Pau
Schmidt, Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. Gran
Bonnell, Mrs. b. c. Miles, Mrs. Franl
Elliott, Mrs u G.. Shipley, Miss Eliza
beth Mclaughlin, Miss Jessie Keeton
Miss Maude Durbin, Miss Jennie Fry
Miss Zoe Stockton, Miss Mary Ecker
len, Miss Edna Josse, Miss Hortens
Eppley, Miss Hazel Downing and Mis-
Matilda Eckerlen.
Mrs. George Waters entertained de
lightfully with two afternoons of Auc
tion Bridge on Tuesday and Wednes
day.
The beauty of the rooms were accen
tuated by the decorations of lovely pinl
Debutante roses, the dainty blossom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27

THE Cherry fair has been the event of the week. social events
The
w. began under bright skies Thursday
and has certainly been delightful No loyal lady ever
tonight the thoroughly delight
full place Salem ends and Queen Anne again becomes just
the chapters in Saems history will be completed
Her majesty has had but rival and that the cunning little god with
advantage the do
the number during the
will close her with grand ball Court street tonight
The biggest ball
will be lighted with electric lights
will fitting close gOnous-and successful
Walter spung Mrs Harry H. Ohnger Mrs COnnel
Charles Dick Mrs Thomas B. Kay Mrs William McGihrst, j
Mrs. j. E. Grove and Mrs George Rodgers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27

A large assemblape witnessed one Of
the loveliest of this season s church
weddings Wednesday morning at nine
clock, when Miss Cecil Elizabeth
Butts became the bride of George Jo-
sepph Wenderoth at st. Joseph's Ca
tholic church
A beautiful low mass was read by
Rev. A. A. Moore, vested in the splen-
did gold surplice.
The nuptial grouping was particular
/ " effective, the bride being attended by
/ Mrs. B. +. Cooper as matrOn Of honor,
/ Miss Madeline King Of Portland as
maid of honor, Miss Edna Weigelt of
New York City as brides maid, small
Louise Smith Of Portland as ring bear
er and Ethel Cooper as flower girl. b.
L. Cooper gave the bride away, and
Mr.. Swartz stood with the bridegroom
as best man.
White crepe de e>.ne, fashioned on
modish lines, with an over drape OF
exquisite shadow lace, made beauti
full bridal robe. Lilies Of the valley
held the long tulle veil in place. She
used no flowers, but instead carried 9
small prayer book.
The two small maids made dainty
picture in their white frocks, with pink
and blue sashes adding delicate touch
Of color.
Picturesque caps fc.med of lace and
ribbon to harmonic with the costumes