davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
NlI sIlIsls.RsQN .nEEAp J
Ynnnn kIan RlAlasl, - :, 9 !. -
sSss 81


dac StlllpspH, a wnIi kaown soIi,, &
man OF ke Anderson sDiiii siiIss:n
idled ct the AppIe pf hts giofher. tS Eis.
street. Se5efday aftcrnoGn az threr
o'eloclI tic yonng man hts. sl5
Tor many atlls, elilla riag WITH ttl AZ
aread dlseFsse lFIsss'a, mud nbtilIE fis
ifndifit: Be fstt HAT hiIsg tcg-
lsihle Vas n2Ra tof him, ne s IRE =
steadily Epfse. & &
Tho deaaased was % tpnr5 4 81 I 81
and an ht ganns lsl.gl. y .Ifa siiSs 4
the ceTirence and Fesssct ar 81 N =
one and hsIn bored his frleads iby lIse
score,
io = survived 81 d & Taos hes iTs
Willie + t : Z
afnss wa q valued I,k !
Ief z 1ocal lodge sof The svssoslnit 4 AZ
- alIofi5 und shs fuuerg 81 isc5.
sNllleh rs take place at illyt,. fS 1,
eessset eT this 1 sersIocsi 81 ia4 IS. sl, ( g,
dor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
If0lF IS Yl0U olT'iIEIss'

stomach IS his sboileT his bod s. IN
eng and his nsefh tho Asa
- your boiler etalpacss 81 g5s,ss
lyos lsslsss order on IS Il SO &eak that
" willnot stand ! full load and not
10 stlpfsiy tue needed anei;y X,
,silf esgfne body Il ySn haF
any trouble wit u SO or stomach, Chsllil1
l8fiath's Eabi cts win do Won co5fl
stomach and enn.bIe ii 70 as ssss work
ahy very teanarlssls.s
SySssss. : s.tlspS nkSe 1eenl
pnhFIasey, ss''''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
co Y
Fl Err S ON
Anderson Dry Goods coniyaiy
q Enser Los isld DuI:ag
Month nriI

J. etiRg stores ft= gsfeeuwood and
New berry the AM son bry Cos AZ
S,p.s VIII add q thlfS sl0rts 10 its store
M q ,opas II first ~ .esta1lishInai, ai,t
n Andersons ltrchS 8 oii April first.
bat eoftainiy aonfe time DURING tEiat
.sfldefsltce le ~ tliiS
eefn has rented the J, b. Jones sfore
sonEt llild viii ma Ilfs Haftaia slIpr, VI
nlents On lie 6 EiiS "a d ssof tllat bniIfis
Iings following 4 N Ii ahay will h3riii
go shin goofie ID sFSnis ss s s
slsw 10 ssttIng 3 gooa ntsrt an April.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
0IlIsF lsI gsil y ty
Spy OH
c9sitls EkisF.

tSeHs JaQAes a. Lewis. sfacas
lsau-s VT Test s Cknlnb berIaia,a tsoaah
e9x ti'ss heen > nesGed md vel
COME enest ln our home for nusl-
'lal' gl yesfs. 4 nlghly recommend Ii
q my EefioReI Z heiAe a med Icino.
worthy ~ trial An eases of colds,
cuushs aud etbup. Give fyhasnbaT
ara con dent you VII md II very
eficctnat aud continue 80 usa L rs
Fy'CCl4 4IpI'p rRq1Irek 3 Top yHara. 20 cozoe.
~ zIF7IIIy others have G1one. F11r 81, le
hy lssans phaFIaacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
Leave Tomorrow
For RIChIulOud, Va,

J. u. Feltop. spnerintepdeut of ed
ucation for Anderson county and Il G..
McCants, superintendent Of the Ander-
son public schools, pill leave tomor-
row for Richmond, Va, where they
so to attend the convention OF the Ma
tional Teachers Association of the
United States. This is annually the
greatest gathering OF educators in
the country, and elaborate prepara-
tions have hcen made for the enter
tainment OF the visitors in the Vir-
g.nia city this year. AIr. McCants
and Mr.. FELTON, both expect to derive
great benefit from their trip.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
LEGAL
. NOTICES
NOTICE OF RLEGTION

There will be an election at Ham
Inond School House FOR tho Hammond
School District No. 3, Saturday, Heb
riiary siHt, iaia.,0h the question OF
lleyying q special tax OF six mills on
ell OF the taxable properly OF said
piatdct, to be used for General schooi
is.' Polls open at a. m. and
einse at Z p, p. "a 6sstbs must ex-
) sliibit registration Ticket anu tax rs-
leeint. by order Of the County Bnard
of Education. 's-e.T.s
j. b. FELTON,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
a7to2,sia
N0TICE OF FIEAI EFFI.glIENT

All persons holding claims against
the eatante OF j. IL Arnold dncnasnli
are Hereby notified 10 present them
gt once, duly atteHted, aud also eli
person indebted to said estate will
also please settle saffe Immediately
with the rHderEigneif,
Notice is also. given tkat | win on
March 10. 1914, at IL o'clock a. M.
apply to the probate OF Anderson
county for q final sestlement af said
estate aud q discharge from my or
flee as executor. 5,.l5 s.
i. CRAIG ARNOLD. Elxcr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
LyBeh 10 Build
EeenYille Theatres.

II is understood hi Anderson that
s.. A, Lynch. the thestrical can who
visiittrii hTiJieTT iJiieTslaG sslaG Friday night, closed
"a contyact fer erecting two new I.
tres In Greenville while he was In
South Csrolina, It is said that the
in Greenpille will both be magnIIj-
cent and far superior IN every way to
stha present alnusenient houses of that
city. No definite encouragement has
l1et been heard In Anderson as 10 what
VIII be done about the local play
hptise.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
Magistrate To
TFY LiuUOr EaSPS.

SinSIStTate 10
Try Liquor Cases.
Anderson people who are Interested
in court affairs and concerned with.
tue dispensing of Justice say that the
Ashley bill, passed by The general
assembly. giving the right to magis-
trates TO dispose of liquor cases Is n
good one. Under tue bill introduced
by Mr.. Ashley, the magistrate would
have the right to hear the evidence
and decide the case where man is
charged with selling liquor, instead
OF sending 1t up TO the circuit court
TO stay on the docket for many months,
The bill provides that the magistrates
may administer anes for the offenses.
of selling liquor at from $50 10 $10o
and may sentence defendants on the
chaingang for a term of go days. Lo-
cal magistrates. as we'll as Anderson
attorneys, feel that the measure is
a good one and that such legislation
should have been enacted long ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
Mr.. finesteia
Asks 6arTeciI0u.

l.: Feinstein yesterday asked The
lntelligeneer to make a correction re-
garding the bankrupt sale of his stock
which took place Friday and was,
mentioned in yesterdays InteIigen-
Ger. According TO Mr. Feinstein the
stock was purchased for Fl. Brody,
whc is located at 215 South Main.
street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
BIg Chiefs
At PelZer.

Heap Much Big Chiefs gathered
at Pelzer yesterday when the district
convention of the Red Men was held
at that place. A number OF the prom-i
inent warriers from all parts of
GFeenyille and Anderssa Counties
We're present. as we'll as number OF
important invited guests from ;ofher
.eoaRt les and cities The exsfcisesi
which took place were interesting in
every particular and Of especial inn,
aportance was the splendid work done
by flle various degree teams.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
Oyster Supper
At Orr Mills.

Tho Ladies Home Missionary Socie-
" OF the Orr Mill, held deligh.saI
oyster supper in the old school house
at that place last night. The supper
proved to be quite popular, the at
tendance being far larger than was
ant.cipated. and quite neat sum was
realized. This viii be used for the
cause of missions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
JcHciry Men
Here Yesterday.

here Yesterday.
ApdersOn seems to be popular
town for iewelry 'drunmers," Judging
by the number In the city yesterday.
Among tIose who called upon the
jeweIry firms CT, the city yesterday
wcFe; +. II. Mounts of New York;
&C.. a. Best Of New Bedford; G A..
Dairy OF Providence: J. a. Pickham Of
New York; I. C. Oppenhcimer of New
York: S. G. Strauss of New York and
Harry Miller Of New York.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
FOR SALE

For Rent--5 Room H6Ase on South
Ligon street. All modern improve
ments. $500 per month. Apply
10 C. @. Sayre or Eugene IT. An
der6on. 2-2l-3t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
elsURttE DtlE tss ORR.

christian ChRgeh Rev. j. n. Black,
pastor. SGreenYilia sifrant .T1iglIs,l .s.i..
CIatRS al :, - sa-----iSs
csfangSlon at ii:S0: tifeaesisg al *
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
DF. Wiit6On
Returns 10 Iva.

DR.: wfiiitdOn
Returns 10 Iva.
DIR. j. e. Watson. who has hnen
spending some thug in New York city
where he was taking special course
In several branches of medicine and
surgery, has returned to his home in
Iva. DR. Watson feels that he gained
much valuable knowledge by reason
of his trip to the North.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

{ 1 d
q: You'll certainly find i worth while TO visit
Us and look thru this lnesslall Of
this Seasons new Silks, Crepe, PopIins 4 q 1sa
,Fosllards many patterns
suitable for and street dresses. Every S..
douDty intes
.4o ineI1s Isosllarss worth 90 Monday 500
S4o il, Broeade Popiins worth s2 Monday 40
40 Crepes worth st Nat2uday i.zs
"a ii. Moire Silks at .s.. .l.,. !. &, oOc
24 II. Floral Patterns Al .ooc
This advertisement doesn tell you about tie
goodness and pre- of you' have
toEses all that fpr Sc
stop iii and look.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
New School
Voted Tax.

An election was held in the Ham
ntond school, district yesterday to de-
terlnjne the question OF lcvying an nd
ditionai six mills tax for school hous-
es. The election carried by, an over
whelming majority, about three to
ono, and last night the people OF that
school dlstriet were jubllant. The
trustees of the school, Frank Rhody,
Pat Major and C, G. English, were in
charge of the election
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

First HFeslIzte Rey. DR.. wv H
Frazer, pastor West sgllisner straet
Sabbath school at 10 d, nls FFekritinE
at 1880 and 7:30 5s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
Olsnd TriS1 ares
VIA
Soul thern iIygay

In connection with Hive Ridge,
sBn,er earlier Of che soRth, fr9lp
Anisesspns 8. g.
20 New {
aud return account of ianal eiraB
shfatton. Tickets on sai8 Eeb. 1st
2Srd With return lfzalt Rlarch Cub
SIS PENS Fla,
lend rstusn account og hsaksl tsraa
lEelebfation. Tickets or falo Fob. X
g ssrt, With return iliais Marsh eth.
90 ATobI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

Central RtesbYte terian, North AEssin.
Eay. y. Nv Dodge, pastor. Sniis 81
scliom at 10: a. ~. F'reanhsng at 1880
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

y tHtff AftSr9l fOA ltslAg7--1AOEt4 Nk4titls
Kay. - Nv Dodge. pastor sun
scllom at 70 a. 70. Preanhing sts IA 80
end 7y30.
Grsee GhNrels Eniss ReS. i,
H G:ibboney. rector. Holy eurharist
sak a. M; 1esI5 Sunday school: Ii 40,
morning praYeT aild service; 7s3a 3
IN, evening prayer TUESDAY, sd,
ias day. Ash Wednesday, Feb.
25ths special Earyiees
AsSes 51ss Reformed RF4shy -
Roy'. J. = :. GRffistlil. Sshbffth sclidbl
;at 33roac cllins ut 1f:2e and
FEvElse IspPssSt REV. Mr. stone
SHREisx Ecllp0ls 80 q. nEs pyeachInR Ns
lt:30 and "a 40
81 .leseDls t,atk 81 hey. ed
ward pllls. Sunday nfsool as 40 r.
Mass III p. NJ. ~ and hoae-
dtctions II, ~. Special tcnten si.yi-
teea on Ash rsyned
I ~ Iakn's ssetAe sSutI, aScs
Hele. Rev, J !. w 3, tof. Sfi III
DAY Rchepl at 70 O'clock; pfoachine u
Ils30 and 7:a9.
Flrst EIsItl: Igsv III. !. +. Wines.
SEnsiaN sch0nl at 40 <. m: nguaehsri& =
let 80 and 1850, Tsaptiz Keuag
eThe paiIs gutpiIiaeneer wiil lsa
3 las - ~ IsS
frglA coaRtrs ehepches ms: nsli:
Churches,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
s 90 !AiohiI &c,

and rottrn account eE ltEFal Graa
lCeIehras Ton. Tickets 80 ssln heb. ~
@ zsed. with rdlnrn liEaiS March 9Th.
fSsl1.
s !. g. rs
catlennl Aseociation. Tickets On sails
-tfep. ~ 81 Gpd H3fe, ~ VI eettfn ttf1tt
farch 1th, 1914. Fsar eo 5ss. infoF-
=-atioE tiekess. etc, ca1f oa tsI.siSt
va n. TAREIl, Peara. cfeshs Eise, y. &.
VI n, Eessl; Atlls, plss'h, s q,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
Million Instsal
0f Ono TIatlSand, /

In the advertisement of Calhoun
Harris, appearing in The Inte1ligen-
Ger OF yesterday morning, it was said
.iiIai mia rnuInanv f,srii sinans urnntiniz
Ing to $1,000 While every reader
easily recognized this as being Il
mistake. there may have. ,teen some OF
them In ignorance of Tile fact that his
Company has 81 .00l, ,0l9 In loans. This
was the amount that should have APP
Eaegyed In The IntelliEeneer and the
mistake Is corrected With pleasure
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
Popular Couple
Married Yp2far(fny.

IUHUI4I NUUV4b
Married Yesterday.
surprise event OF great interest
to Anderson people occurred yesteF-
day afternoon ut the parsonage of the
First Presbyterian church when Miss
Lila Stone became the wife OF Thomi-
as Hugh Cox. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. w. II. Fraser and
the only attendant present. .si5,s S,lar-
ence Beatty, an intimate friend of the
groom. Miss Stone; is the, daughter
of J.. d. Stone and Is ,one Of the csty's
most popular Young ;, wQmen, while
the groom isi tray cling, inspector for
the g.. s e. a. railway, and is . prom
inent and PROGRESSING YOUNG, business
man. They have the best wishes of q
host OF friends. Co.'S ].
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

FiFst Hast REV i i. I. +. .sttas,s.
Sunday schonl &c 40 I. M. 1gaaehlI. 8
et 80 ard 7;aQ, ssptiz geua
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

s. he DaiIs Ipteliissnesr vlil "
from coahtra ehQpc Is aEs. lii II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
Electric City SparIcEefs
Items interest Mention Caught ho Wre.
On the Streets Of Anderson.

q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22
Good sum I. l,,.,,, ssl,. 8, ss. g

Rr1sn Box Party. IA ~. tnsIQ 4
Pat Major. of the HIRnmBna section,
while an stila city hls, terday, Stasd ;taae
a good sum was ISed from the box
SUPPER held by thei gnrat school Inn
proyement assooiati on; OF the, Ham
mond school Friday niahs The build
ing was entirely tilled Tor the event
and the sum total EeaIiyed from the
evening amounted % SJ4.O5. This
sim Is to be spent. for Improving the
Epprls of the new 8 building, adding
CHARTS maps and other paraphernalia.
The penple of the Hs.nssond section
are proud OF their SCHOOL, as they
have; every right To be,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

sFEV sse IsFRs ssSts Rev. Nr. Stone
gpEisx school. ! o 4 nEs pyeachIhE as
lt::330 aud 4 40
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-22

{ ~ Iihe'F setbe South AScs
puele. Rev, I. w. Spcale, TOT. Sun s
tlay RcR col At 20 o'clcek ufo4cline -
1850 and Z: 80.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

ness of the fans to join the anvil
chorus at the slightest misstep. That
was due greatly to the unpopular
ownership, undoubtedly, but the
knocking was unfair. The players
we're laboring under some handicaps
that were not understood, and sew
eral were as little in sympathy with
the executive end of the club as were
the fans.
Buck Weaver, the sensational
shortstop of the White Sox, would
never have been the player he is if he
had been Cub.
There is a different spirit among
the fans of the two sections of town,
and the fact may as well be squarely
faced.
Buck tries stunts out at the Sox
park that appear impossible. When
he gets away with them there is a
thunder of applause. When he falls
down he is condoled with and cheered
for his efforts.
Probably if some of the Cubs felt
they would be rewarded for a strong
effort, even though the play failed,
they would take more chances.
As has been pointed out, unpopular
ownership has had something to do
with conditions on the West Side the
past few years. Murphy was out of
favor with the fans and the latter
visited their indignation on the fell
lows they would see. 1t wasn't fair,
and now that C. Webb is out of the
club a different condition should
exist.
Even should Taft continue the
Murphy policy, which is extremely
likely, it would be well to remember
that the fellows out on the diamond
are not responsible for the bum
stands or the peanut pests and pop
corn bandits.
Memphis fell before the Cubs yes
terday and the new infield worked
without an error The four guardians
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

single run. Jim Vaughn finished with
his left-sided delivery and was touch
ed six times. The big fellow had his
control working and handed out but
one pass.
No game is on the Cub schedule
today and O'Day had his men out
practicing in the Memphis park, good
weather being encountered. Tomor-
row Nashville will be invaded for a
single game.
Three Iickings in one day were
visited on the Sox yesterday, never
theless the news from California is
encouraging.
All of this wiId-eyed stuff about
Larry Chappell losing leg, an arm
or two and few eyes has been eX-
ploded. The infection in his leg has
been halted and physicians promise
the outfelder will be ready for duty
when the season opens.
1t will be two weeks at least before
Chappell is able to don a uniform,
but the medicos promise to have him
in such shape that he can go right to
work getting into condition for the
pennant fight
Doc White, formerly hero in our
fair city, got revenge in noble fashion
on his former pals, pitching six in
nings against them and allowing one
hit That was soaked in the first in
ming by Alcock, whom White had
never pitched against before. Harry
Lord, Chase, Bodie, Collins, Schalk
and the rest of the regulars were
helpless before Docs fioater and took
the count without murmur. The
score was 5 to 3, Chleet pitching the
last three innings for Venice and al
lowing the runs.
The only chance for Sox chortIe
was in the pitching, done by Eddie
Cicotte for nine innings. He was
prodded eight times. but would have
kept the score lower with air-tight
SuDDOrt The game was a mid-Sea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-28

Naylor. First n. z. church. Monday
,. rm.-Adv. *
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-28

and Mrs. ]. H. Stewart. The Stewart
family is we'll known throughout the
state. The bride graduated from the
Wichita high school, and was after
wards a student in Washburn college,
where she was a popular member OF
the Beta sorority. Mr.. McDermOtt is
one of the rising young attorneys of To-
peka and is practicing law with Mr.
Robert Stone. He is graduate OF
Southwestern college and of the Chi
cago University Law school He is a
member of the order Of the Golf, an in
terna tional honorary fraternity brought
to this country from England.
The following account of the arrange
ments for the wedding is taken from
a wichita paper:
The Stewart home will be decorated
with pink and white roses intermingieo
with ferns and peppers. AS the guests
arrive they will be greeted by Senator
and Mrs Stewart, Miss Katherine
Stewart, Mr.. McDermott and their at
terdants Miss Lois Murphy of Good
land, Kan, and Mr.. Will McDermott OF
Winfield. The bride will wear gown
of ivory satin made with a slight train
and trimmed with handsome lace ana
pearls. Lace draperies will fall grace
fully from the shoulders and the drap-
cries of the skirt will be caught with
pearl ornament The lines Of the gown
are straight. Her veil which will be
short will he caught with valley lilies.
She will carry brides roses and lilies OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-28

Colonial School for Girls in Washing
ton, at the time Miss Wilson attended
the seminary and she also knew Miss
Melick at that time.
=
Says q correspondent from the French
capital:
I'm nothing has the women of Paris.
whose silhouette is copied all over the
world, changed, so much as in her walk.
A short time ago she wriggled her way
along. Today she is gradually slipping
back into her old habit of tripping, and
it suits her much better Her figure 1s
taking on it's old familiar lines. and
the flat chest is likely to disappear
with the ungraceful wriggle.
when the old writers spoke of a
daughter of France the imagination
pictured something very different from
the quaint little people who have GRIM
aced along the boulevards of late years,
and it is quite probable that with the
return of peace we shall see return OF
the old-type Frenchwoman In all
classes. And the revival will benefit
not only France but the world in gen.
eral, for what the Frenchwoman does
today the women OF all the c1vii1zeo
world do tomorrow
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Charles p. George of Fort
Riley is making holiday visit to her
parents, Senator and Mrs. Charles
Curtis.
Miss Bernice Fuller of Indianapolis
Ind. is visiting her parents. Captain
and Mrs. A. M. Fuller, and her sister,
Miss Gussie Fuller. Miss Ethel Dob
bins Of Indianapolis accompanied her
to Topeka and is her house guest.
Miss Fife Milford. who has been
teaching in New Mexico, is in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-28

the valley. Miss Murphy will wear a
pink chiffon finished with ostrich trim
mings. She will carry pink Killarney
roses. Miss Murphy is Beta sister of
Miss Stewart. Mrs. Stewart will wear
a handsome amethyst CONN combined
with lace.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Ruby
Jackson, a close friend of the bride, will
play medley comprising a number Of
old love songs. This medley has been
arranged by Miss Jackson. Following
, this Mr.. Walter Vincent will sing, "Oh
Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast by
Mendelssohn. Miss Jackson will play
his accompa niment.
Miss Jackson will then play the Ger
man bridal suite by Lund. after which
Mr.. Vincent will sing Kjerurs Last
Night AS Miss Jackson plays Han
dels Largo" Miss Stewart and Mr..
McDermOtt, with their attendants, Miss
+ Murphy and Mr.. Will McDermott. will
leave the receiving line and pass
through the three rooms into the IL
| brary, where they will be met by DIR.
Andrew Melrose Brodie of the First
Presbyterian church, who will read the
wedding service. During the ceremony
Miss Jackson will continue to play
Largo" and as the ceremony ends the
music will grow stronger. Following
the wedding service buffet supper will
be served
The guest list includes 20. Mr.. and
Mrs. James McDermott, Mr.. Will Nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-28

an overblouse or coat of turquoise blue
velvet with girdle of the same. held at
the front with large buttons and draped
cords of gold colored velvet. The coat
is made with a shallow circular yoke
into which it is slightly fulled, sleeves
and coat being in one piece.
+ +
Mrs. j. Morris of BrOokline, n. Y,
will be the guest of honor at an in
formal afternoon party Thursday at
which Mrs. Il. T. Hazen will be host
ess. The guests invited are a few of
Mrs. Morris close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thomas will
give a dinner party at the Elks' club
Thursday night for Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. Morris is in Topekasfor a Wis
1t to her sisters. Mrs. James S. SprOat
and Mrs. A. H. Purdy. She is remem-
bered by her old time friends in To-
peka as Miss Mamie Hopkins.
I. +
A wedding of interest to many To-
peka people. and especially in Wash
burn college circles. will be solemnized
tonight in Wichita, uniting in marriage
Miss Katherine Stewart, and Mr..
George McDermOtt. of Topeka. The
service will be read at 8 o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Senator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-28

the girlish bodice which was held high
about the bust by a wide girdle Of
the taffeta knotted at the front. A dou-
BILE tunic Of pink tulle over. skirt of
taffeta. An old-fashioned double ruffle
of the taffeta outlines the corsage.
Both skirt and tunics were bordered
with a ruching of the taffeta. Little
knots of the ribbon dot the front of the
tuuic.