davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
Northern Io,ua Items

I if the property is sold at forced sale,
| is occupying the minds Of the few in
terested parties.
Cedar Rapids.
Sneak thieves were at work in the
Allison hotel Friday night and made
their getaway with considerable booty.
Edmund Abbey, one of the members
| of the new Strand Stock Company,
who occupies room $50 at the Allison,
reported to the police that some time
| during the night, thieves entered his
room and took three stick pins, one
containing seven diamonds, one set
with a sapphire and three diamonds
and the third with a topaz and dia-
mond. Otis Sherman, of Maquoketa,
states that someone was in his room
during the night and rifled his trousers,
which were on chair near the head of
the bed. The thief secured a 17-tewel
Elgin watch and s1.50 in cash. Sher-
man found his trousers carelessly
thrown over the foot of the bed Satur-
day morning.
Fort Dodge.
Lee Pooler. farmer living three
miles south of this city, reported the
theft of two horses at the sheriff S
tine Lenhan hill grading project and
put his team in the horse tent. Satur-
day morning, one Of the horses, the
| best of the pair, was missing. With
this horse another, which had been
left in the pasture was also missing.
This one was located about mile from
camp. 1t was apparently making it's
! way back to camp when found. The
,, cHo oiu NJ Iox
ridden hard. Later in the morning the
theft Of a brand new buggy from the
farm adjoining the Lee Pooler place.
rented by Lewis Stewart was reported.
The missing horse was of gray color.
5 years old and weighed about 1,15O.
The only blemish was rough spot on
the right shoulder The horse was
valued at 5000.
Sioux City.
To fall into a thirty foot we'll and
escape unhurt was the experience of
Mrs. Margaret Anderson. Of this city,
widow Of the famous hero who lost his
life after saving twenty-seven from
drowning here in 1892. Mrs. Anderson,
who lives in Leeds. suburb. was
| carrying q pillow to a clothes line in
/ her back yard. She greeted neigh
Dor over the backyard fence and when
the neighbor glanced up In response
he saw nothing of her Investigation
disclosed Mrs. Anderson at the bottom
of the we'll. The boards which were
placed over the top had given way.
She fell on the pillow landed in few
inches of water at the bottom Of the
well, and to this fact she believes she
owes her life. Andrew G. Anderson,
her husband, was drowned during the
Perry creek flood on May IS. 1892,
while engaged in one of the most
spectacular rescue efforts ever known
here. A monument concentrating
his bravery stands in the Logan Park
cemetery here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
SEVERAL IN coNNoR FAMILY IN
MUscATINE COUNTY BE.
LlEvED SICK OF MALADY.
RESIDE ON FARM LATELY
PUT UNDER QUARANTINE
stat. Official. @'.t West Liberty and
Plan to 'r.dsurats strio. Rules to
Guard Against Spread Of Disease
Both Among Stock and Humane
Disease Brought From illinois.

n Muscatine Oct. '26.-It is feared by
county officers that members of the
Common family who reside on the Mel
vim Brown farm, near West Liberty.
where the hoof and mouth disease has
appeared, have contracted the malady.
Sheriff Wiley reported that several
of the Conner children were suffering
from sore mouths hence the fear that
the disease to which humans are sub
ject may have been contracted by
them. DR.. Royal. of West Liberty, after
diagnosis is said to have admitted
the possibility of infection on the part
of the children.
1t is pointed out that in view of the
theory held that the germs were
brought from the Illinois district that
1t would have been possible for the
members of the family as we'll as the
stock on the place to have contracted
the disease.
Strict Regulations.
Quarantine regulations are to be
strictly enforced in the West Liberty
neighborhood where the foot and
mouth disease is reported to haYe
made its appearance. This is indi-
Gated by the departure of Sheriff
Wiley for that place. He accompanied
Deputy State Veterinarian Title to
the scene Of the reported outbreak. and
it is understood served notice upon
those IN the locality that any "!cla-
ton of the regulations as aid down by
the state hoard of animal health thru
the deputy Veterinarian would be fol-
lowed by Immediate arrest of the Of
fender.
Stock Yards Closed.
The Muscatine stock yards have
been temporarily closed pending the
receipt Of al. order from the state de-
partment and advice from the federal
officers who are en- route to this
county. No cattle are being received
at the Squire yards for shipment as a
matter of policy aimed to protect other
stock in transit and to prevent the
spread in the eastern yards.
Brought From illinois.
The disease germs are believed to
have been brought to the place by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26

Sioux City.
| Harry Casper has been elected man
ager of the local Western League club
/ for 1916.
Cedar Rapids.
William Cavlis. aged 20, is in hos
pital here recovering from broken
ankle and other injuries received when
he was thrown from his bicycle as it
collided with a motorcycle policeman
who was chasing a speeding auto
mobile and did not see the boy.
| LeMars.
| Harry Hall, aged SO, a we'll known
farmer residing twelve miles south of
| here, committed suicide by swallowing
carbolic acid. doctor arrived too
domestic troubles are ascribed as the
cause He leaves wife and five
grown-up children.
Sioux City.
John Lindwalr aged 65, bachelor.
who had lived here many years. killed
| himself by sewing one end of a rub
/! Der tube into his shirt and attaching
it to gas jet. He then pulled his
shirt over his head and lay down on
the floor after turning on the gas. He
was respondent over i'll health.
! LeMars.
The new consolidated school in
Union township was dedicated Friday.
A flag raising was held in the forenoon
| in charge of Principal Belknap. In the
afternoon addresses were made by
President Craig, of Morningside col
lege: Professor Woodruff, of Des
Moines; County superintendent Emma
Plath and DR.. C. A. Mock. OF Western
Union College, LeMars. This is the
| first consolidated school established in
the rural districts in Plymouth county.
Manchester.
During the last few nights as many
as q dozen homes and premises have
been visited by sneak thieves. In a
half dozen homes the intruders gained
entrance and ransacked homes, and at
the home of Mrs. French $12 in money
and other valuables were taken. The
F. H. Munson and H. L. Ram and
Robert Barr homes were also entered
but no valuables taken. Officers be-
fieve that it is the work Of home
talent while citizens are inclined to
believe that it was the work Of pro-
fessional thieves.
Manchester.
The Delaware County Fair Associa-
ton finds itself face to face with a
delicate proposition. The creditors
holding mortgage against the prop
crty demand settlement, and the Off
GERS Of the association have thus far
failed to arouse sufficient interest in
the further maintenance of the insti-
eution to get a sufficient number to at
tend the special meetings to transact
any business. On Nov. 8, the day for
the annual meeting, some disposition
will have to be made. The association
has ground worth approximately $1,000.
The indebtedness is $1,000. The ques-
ton as to who gets the $4,000 balance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
T1aaEsREPuBLIcAN MARsHALLTowN OCTOBER 26, 1918

valley OF death to bring him to earth.
Every soldier who dies Is the flesh
and blood Of mother.
I'm conclusion the speaker said that
she knew that all present would go out
and fight all Objectionable interests
and on November . you will crown
your women as we have been crowned
In California Miss Todd was ap-
plauded for nearly minute"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
Eldora News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Oct 26.--The Pythian Sisters
will give a Halloween party tonight at
the hall for the gentlemen of that lodge.
The district court of Hardin county
convened yesterday. Judge r. NJ.
Wright presiding There are several
important suits to be tried at this
term. among which is the case of Wis
ner VS.. Stonerock. The grand jury was
impaneed and is now in session
Mr.. s. w. Bowman has sold his resi-
dence in the Second ward to Clyde
Hough, who is now moving into the
same.
After vacation OF two weeks
Charles Mcmillan is back on the job
as city marshal. During his absence
Henry Kielsmicr acted in that capacity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
LIFE IN TRENCHES HAS
, FASciNArioN FOR FORMER
J GRtNNEll STUDENT
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Oct, 26.--"If you could take
an above ground view OF this country
where thousands and thousands or men
are living" writes J, Norman Han.
graduate of Grinnell College In 1910.
who Is member OF British machine
gun battery located on the firing line IN
France. you would see nothing by the
many lines of trenches. not human
heing in sight" Hall says that the love
of the life has gotten into his blood IN
spite OF the dangers and horrors OF
life in the trenches. SO that when mis-
battery was ordered from the trenches
for few days rest the men actually
did not want TO 20.
"a German crept over to us one night
last week and gave himself up to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.
TRANSMISSION Of Blood Proves HIGH,
Beneficial to ENEMA Sufferer

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct 26.-J. A. Farrell
former postmaster of this city. is show
|ing great improvement since the OPP
Grafton Of TRANSMISSION of blood was per-
formed at Rochester. He was suffer
ing from what the doctors analysed as
enema. Art Prescott. for number
of years q resident of this county, now
living at Cedar Rapids. agreed to give
up sufficient quantity of blood in or
derGto- replenish that of IL relative and
a very warm friend. Accordingly the
operation was performed. Mr.. Pres
colt was considerably weakened by the
operation, but the strength and vital
ity of Mr.. Farrell was greatly improved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
MuzzLEs FOR AMEs DOGS.
Mayor Issues Order Because Of Hydro
phobia Outbreak.

Ames, Oct. 26.-All dogs running a
large within the city of Ames must bs
muzzled for a period Of thirty days
Developments Of symptoms OF hydro
phobia in a dog that attacked Pau
Parwin. a few weeks ago, led to the
above order issued by Mayor Sheldon
Parwin. who is an employe OF the
veterinary department Of the college
was rushed to Iowa City for the Pas
teur treatment Immediately after ne
was attacked He is reported to be
recovering from his wounds in very
satisfactory manner.
Two other dogs that had been run
ming with the, dog that attacked Par
win We're killed this morning an6
stringent measures will be adopted b!
the city board of health to prevent
spread of the dread hydrophobia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26

relatives OF the Conner family occupy
ing the farm who came FROM the In
fected district of Illinois for a visit
This was the belief expressed by the
local veterinarian. The Illinois visitors
it is stated, came directly from the
quarantincd area in the neighboring
state and carried the germs from one
cattle yard tc the other in the opinion
of the deputy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02

evening a card party will be given with
will be in charge OF Mrs. Daniel EnKel-
man, Miss John Palmer, Mrs. George
/ Carr, Mrs. Catherine Bevans, Mrs Harry
! Humphries, Mrs. Samuel Kensil, Mrs.
! Charles Marion. Mrs. Samuel Prince,
! Mrs. Edward Giles, Mrs Henrietta Row
ers, Mrs Thomas Cowden, Mrs Kathar-
1 Inc Cowles, Mrs. Amanda James, Mrs.
/ M. Looney Mrs Charles Rowe, Mrs NJ.
Book, Mrs. p. Watson, Mrs. Susan CAS-
| tor, Mrs Charles Richardson, Mrs ISath-
arine Emery, Mrs. John Grimm Miss
| Emma Atell and Mrs. Harriet Weaver.
A surprise party was given by Miss
Diana Smolin last Sunday evening, IN
| honor Of Miss Anna Braman and Mr. lisa.
dore Smolln, whose engagement was re-
Gently announced at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Braman, lSi7 North 5ad street. The
Following guests were present: Miss Rose
Grossman, Miss Fannie Grossmah. Miss
Lena Kramer, Miss e. s. Kramer, Miss
Diana Kramer, Miss Fannie Epstein,
Miss Anna Lubln, Miss Edythe Raids,
Miss Dorothy Rand. Miss Miriam Fin
gle. Miss Reba Rand, Miss Lottie Bernie,
OF Altoona Pa; Miss Lenors smoiin,
Miss Elizabeth Broudy, Miss Fannie
Cohen Mise Diana smolln. Mr.. Louis
Adler Mr.. Jack Grossman, Mr.. David
Grossman, Mr. Paul Mandel, Mr. l. Bar
rist, Mr. Z. l.. Tress, Mr.. I. Fein, Mr..
Edward Rand. Mr. Jack Rand, Mr.. Benz
jamin Tress, Mr.. Samuel Kolkin, Mr..
Louis S. Broudy, Or. 49, Sork Mr..
Charles Bain. Mr.. Ell Bortin. Mr.. Benia-
min Schmerer, Mr.. Maxwell Pollock, Mr..
Albert Hirchman, Mr.. Joseph Caplan,
Mr $. Goldberg, Mr.. b NJ. Meisel. Mr..
Maurice H. Cohen. Mr. Albert NieberR
and Mr. Abram Allen Levlnthal.
Nm
party was given to Mr.. Samuel Horr in
the auditorium of Starr Garden Recrea-
tion Centre by the clubs and classes OF
that place. Mr. Isenburg, master of cere-
monies, introduced as speakers Mr.. Fall.
principal Of the centre: Mr.. Sacks repre-
senting the clubs and classes, and Mr..
Steyer OF the Theodore Starr Club.
Among those present were Miss Marie
Jarvin, Mr.. Sam Gordon, Mr. Howard
Kean Mr.. William Jacobs. Mr.. Leo Hum
NELL and Mr.. Joseph Young. The hall
was tastefully decorated, flowers and
ferns being profusely distributed. Danc-
Ing and refreshments followed.
A surprise party was given Saturday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs, NJ GUILTY. sSa
East Westmoreland street, In honor OF
their daughter, Miss Margurite Guilty.
1t was a delightful affair filled with va
riety OF unique entertainment. The guests
were MISS Margaret Willbuy, Miss Franz
ces GUILTY, Miss May Butler, Miss Char
lotte Ryan, Miss Anna Kline, Miss Mary
Ryan Miss Sadie Mcdonald. Miss Eliza
beth Cummings, Miss Dora Mansman.
Miss Margaret Mansman of Trenton, N.
j.; Miss Martha Mcdonnell Miss Marion
Clay, Mr.. Arthur Wood. ~ John Muir
ply Mr.. James Sands Mr. Victor Ryan,
Mr.. Joseph Sands. George Grey. Mr.. John
Butler Mr.. George Mansman. Mr.. Mar
TN o Brien. Mr.. John Mansman, Mr. Bert
McCloskey and Mr. John GUILTY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02

marriage by her father, will wear hand
some gown of shmmering white satin
with a bodice of old rose point lace top
ping the short, full skirt. From the
shoulders will fall a long court train, and
over this the tulle veil, held to the head
by cap of rose point lace and orange
blossoms, will be draped In graceful folds
The bride will carry bouquet of lilies
of the valley and white orchids. She will
be attended by Miss Ida Mathewson, of
Narrangansett Pier, II. l., as maid Cf
honor and Mrs. Robert Downs Wilson as
matron of honor. Miss Mathewson's frock
will be of white taffeta with a figure of
turquoise blue and trimmed with eoru
turquoise blue taffeta and lace. They will
both wear large garden hats of leghorn
trimmed with a single pink rose and long
streamers of black velvet, and will carry
arm bouquets of pink tea roses and snap
dragons.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Ker
Christian, Miss Marian Hallowell. Miss
Minnie Endicott and Miss Edith Mullen.
They will wear quaint old-fashioned
frocks of pink taffeta, high waisted and
with a drop shoulder. and their hats will
be Of leghorn trimmed with pink roses
and long black velvet streamers. They
will carry snapdragons and shaded sweet
peas.
Mr.. Irwin will have sir. Guy Bauer rs
best man, and the ushers will be Mr.. Wal
ter A. Dittrich, Mr., Scott Stewart, Mr.. j.
Milton Hagy, Mr.. Robert Wilson. Mr..
Waldo Phillips and Mr.. p. Clement Ir-
win, of Pittsburgh. Following the cere-
mony large reception will be held at
the Roosevelt Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin upon
their return from their wedding trip will
live at 6l4l Nassau road, Overbrook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Rich
arson TO Mr.. Henry Won Asen Hoffmeier
took place yesterday at 4:30 o'clock at the
home OF the brides mother Mrs William
Richardson, 222 Prospect street, Hagers-
town, Md.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Cortlandt Richard
son, was unattended by bridesmaids. Her
gown was of white satin, yelled in tulle
and orange blossoms, and her Veil was
held in place by a diamond and pearl bar,
q gift of the bridegroom, and she wore
also string of pearls, gift of her fam
lily.
Only the immediate families were pres
ent at the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. Charles Dubell, a
former curate of st. James Church, this
city. of which the brides father was the
late rector. The Rev. Mr.. Dubell was
assisted by DR.. ]. S. Kieffer.
Mr.. Hoffmaier. who is a young banker
of Hagerstown, was assisted by Dr.
Frank Hoffmeier, his brother, as best
man. The house was beautifully deco
rated with spring flowers. Owing to con-
tinued i'll health Mrs Richardson was un-
able to attend the wedding, but Mrs
Walter II. Grove and Mrs. Adrien Onder-
donk, her TWO daughters, received the
guests in their mothers place,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
sAI.zMAN-REGAN.

A pretty wedding was solemnlzed yes
terday morning at st. Columba's r. c.
Church, 23d street and Lehigh avenue,
when the Rev. Father Cough married Mr.
Emil Salzman, OF the Harris Apartments,
Frankford avenue and DAuphin street,
and Miss Anna Regan, OF 2o02 West
Boston avenue.
The bridesmaid was Miss Kathryn
Lynch. Mr. Edward J. Masterson was
the best man. Attending the bride were
Miss Jennie Costello, Miss Marie O'Reefe
and Miss Margaret Mansel. The BRIDE
groom had Mr.. John Costello as best man
and as ushers Mr.. Aloysus Kane and Mr..
James Monk.
Miss Regan ia the only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Regan. A pretty feature
of the affair was the attendance at the
ceremony of the seven brothers OF the
bride. Mr.. John Regan, Mr.. Martin Re
gan, Mr.. Edward Regan, Mr.. Peter Re-
gan, Mr.. Patrick Regan. Mr.. Peter Re-
Regan and Mr.. Walter Regan.
FERGUSON-BICKE
Tho marriage of Miss Lydig 5. Bcker-
ton. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Il. Blckerton, of 2l9 South 45th street, TO
Mr.. James A. Ferguson. took place yes
terday at noon at the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev, James Ramsey Swain. Mrs.
David Halstead acted as matron of
honor, and Mr.. Richard H. Lackey was
best man.
A small breakfast followed the cere-
mony. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Fergu-
sen left for wedding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
sHIELDS-EWING.


The wedding of Miss Jane Ewing,
Cooley, of 2s15 North Broad street, to
town, will take place tonight. The cere-
John r. Davies. in the Bethlehem Pres
byterlan Church, at z o'clock
Miss Ewing will be attended by Miss
Bess Sobernheimer as maid of honor;
Miss Charlotte Fleming. Miss Margaret
Lukes, Miss Ethel Benson and Miss
Rachel Craig as bridesmaids. and little
Miss Sara Cooley as flower girl. Doctor
Shields will have for his best man his
brother, DR.. Ellwood Shields and the
ushers will be DR.. William G. Shields,
also a brother of the bridegroom; Mr..
Harry Fetter, Mr.. William Warner, Mr..
Thomas Craig. Mr.. Edward Shoemaker
and Mr.. Garfield Jordan.
The bride will wear a gown Of white
satin crepe embroidered in silver, finished
with court train made OF the silver en-
broidered crepe and trimmed with duchess
lace. Her veil will be of tulle arranged
on a coronet of orange blossoms and fall
ing to the end OF her train, She will
carry a shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
The maid OF honor will wear an at
tractive frock of gold-colored chiffon
embroidered with silver. Her hat will
bo Of the same materials and she will
carry shower bouquet of yellow roses
and snapdragon.
The bridesmaids gowns will be very
unusual and very pretty, They will be
of pink and blue net over cloth OF silver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
SUFFRAGE EVENTS
TO-DAY


Noon open-air meeting in Fibert street be-
low 10Th street. Speaker, Miss Bertha Sapo-
p. m.-open-air meeting at asa street and
woodland avenue. Speaker, Miss Bertha Sap
s p. m.-open-air meeting on city HAN
plaza, Speaker, Miss Bertha sapovits.
$50 p. m-Open-air meeting at Marshall
street and Girard avenue. Speaker. Miss Anna
McCue.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
2 n. m.-Tea, given by the party's branch In
the Eighth Legislative District, at the home is
Of Miss Jessie c. Kelly 344 Green lane. Suf-
trage addresses made by Miss Ida Stokes
Adams, Mrs, George Wobensmth ana Afiss
Estelle Russell. Presiding officer, Mrs Emma
Cooper chairman in the district Guests re-
celved by Mrs, Charles p. Martyr and Mrs.
Albert G. Rommcl Committee having affaiP
IN charge composed OF Miss Frances o. Snyder
Mrs. p. Hummel Miss Blanche NeidlnEer,
MlHs Ada Gardiner, Mrs. HinmHn. Mrs c.
Relnhardt and Miss Donnely
s p. m,-Open-air meeting at 5th and Cam
bTla streets, Speakers Miss May Macken aud
George o. SWartz.
$50 P. m.-open-alr meeting at Germantown
Russell and Miss Sara D. Chambers.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OF THE CON.
GRESSIONAL UNION FOR WOMAN
SUFFRAGE.
II a. m.-Meetng OF members OF the local
branch at Palm Room, Hotel Walton Mrs.
Harry Lowenburg.. acting chairman, presideH.
Plans for the future work OF the branch dis
cussed. Address by Mrs. Lawrence Lewis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
GRoss-MUIR.

A very pretty homo wedding will be
solemnized tonight at the home OF Dr.
and Mrs. Z. Stanton Muir a45 North I'd
street, when their daughter Miss Fran
ces TAFT Muir. viii become the bride OF
Mr.. Howard Walker Gross. son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. s. F. Gross. OF Audubon. n. J.
The bride, who will be given 10 mar
riage By her father, viii be attended BY
her sister, Miss Gertrude B. Muir, as
maid OF honor. The bridesmaids viii be
the Misses Helen and Ruth Boyd or
west Philadelphia, twin cousins of the
bride Mr.. Walter Afltthauer will act as
best man
a reception viii follow the ceremony
a0er which the bride ana bridegroom
gdii leave for an extended trip. ar. ana
Mrs. II. ". GFoss win reside at lgss
soufh Erazior street. West Fhlaaslpnia-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
EgWEDDINGS J

A WEDDING OF interest to society viii
"A take place today, when Miss Edith
Iighman Knecdler, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs Howard S. Kneedler. will become
the bride Of DR.. Alexander Randall The
ceremony viii take place in St Palls
Protestant Episcopal Church, Chestnut
avenue, Chestnut Hill, at o'clock
Miss Kneedler. who will be given in
marriage by her father. will wear an
extremely handsome gown Of white satin.
The skirt has an oversklrt of rare point
lace. The lace IL used on tho bodice,
forming V-shaped neck, while long net
sleeves give a smart touch. The court
train falls from the shoulders and is
trimmed with garlands of orange
blossoms. She will carry prayer book.
Miss Kneedler's only attendant will be
her cousin, Miss Caroline Ogden-Jones,
of Washington, who will act as maid of
honor and will wear pink taffeta with an
overskirt Of pink chiffon. A pink hat
and an arm bouquet of pink roses will
complete the costume.
Doctor Ranoan VS.: nave as best man
Mr.. j. Taney Wilcox, and the ushers
will include MIR. w. Bladen Lowndes. of
Baltimore; Mr. Howard S, Kneedler Jr.;
DR.. Robert NJ. Lewis, DR.. c. Graham
Guthrie DR.. a. r. Dochez, Mr.. D. Claude
Handy. The Rev. j. A. Harris, rector
of the church. will offlciate. An unusual
addition will be the two small pages,
namely, Master Clement Williamson and
Master McClean Williamson, who will
wear English suits of white, with long
trousers.
A reception will follow for the friends
of the two families at the home of the
brides parents, 12l West Chestnut ave-
nue.. Chestnut Hill
Mrs Kneedler, the brides mother, will
wear handsome gown of sand-color
taffeta, with an overdress of black box
pleated net and lace. a black hat will
complete the toilette.