davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
RELIANCE CLTB DISCUSSES TAY-
LOE NN~TTW.

a largely atfrufsd meeting of the
H@lizEes club % Grace L1saerau
ck1rca vas bold Yesterday rVeul1E in
tEs bone % Waiter Schroeder. 54z
Ttfrgisss street. The subject o. the
eVeeirE disegsss1a vas the TAYLOR
sFstTa. EEteFt tiass~tquist i~afinE
tAe diselssipa an4 m~mbeFs raFtiei-
pztiHE ia o. pgFinE a time 1f s1cis-
bt-isV Fefr~sstasrts we're served b.
sAe t6ssls mother alf sister
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
COLONIAL WHIST CLUB.

Msnbsrs % the Colonial whist club
we're yesterday the guests % Mrs.
MARI FinksiEfsin. Uho entertained AZ
her h0ms. i0z1 Twsifth street. r. che
games three tables wsEs played and
ths prizes fell 90 Mrs Charles Brady.
frst. Hfrs David Brady. second. and
tfrs 81 TaKman. r.. third \ lunch
Wss served a. che small tables ats
fEs Eanes The ciub piii meet next
wednesday aheFn0an win Mrs- y.
Taaraan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
r.AIrIrn - -. III.

etEa ~rHerfs were Frsfsr-
cav enc fsssss ef Sizes = 2 MrCs~e az
f-- ssr-. tfs1 E.ss-ssfe auFr4-. ne
lff.-s fsf feFsr ssse1 work anf se+1f
enc sfr-rrser wfFE rtss ast stz E7sr
tess SERVED ts..els1s t1ere. p4-i1z
ere s~-rr1er rass ttEst rsturrs
were fst-e ~ fsr company ne reft
azerer fr fUr weeks wtI D. pisa
Sizes u T E-ss-. tr Wr..er
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21

a eeuagaaF &C LtslTs Hrat ta ire
ao1ns % 1frs a. g.. t.ses- a1la-l 5000
Eleventh sEreeE yesterday aitrruaee
sad carried ast r. fsasGtf1I saruriss
party on her. eels8raftsF fss aseigers-
arV 81 Aef btFth Has.esl samaers
wers gwen 81 russ Viola tf4rEsara ~
ehacsae asG we're mte1 eaigTrf. me
enmDaaV breuEHE VITA taes provisions
for a maca wh4ea wss served ttr.aE
me afternoon tfss taesrrhls. fr-
sefsed ranT laVrlF Gressers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
BUSY BEES WITH MRS. THEIR
MANN

Many Of the members OF the Busy
Bee Sewing society and 10 visitors
were guests yesterday OF Mrs. Gus
Th!crmann. S2s Thirtieth street. at
the regular fortnightly meeting. The
ladies spent the afternoon working at
carpet rags for rugs and az the bust
ness session plans were completed for
the sock sociable 20 be held next
Thursday evening AZ Odd Fellows
temple. Plans were also discussed for
a Joint picnic 20 be held with the Ruth
Cleaners OF Davenport some time dur
ing the early part Of June Mrs.
Thicrmann served her guests with re-
freshments during the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
eIrnlN Llnfrs ~ NAY ~

ra= Lsflrs- AS ssei-sv % ere G@E-
ass tf-se-ttss ca1rea tF,4 th~ MAJ
a1s~frr YESTERDAY afrs-rser ta ttr
Eaa- ~ wrt. 81 4. Ertslses@s. 90
Fssrs-~rFs street To f.us wss
specs saefarIr H~5 ere hostess served
rrfres r-ess
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
n1,rr,, In pffkIv. III

Ms. Glars La@eeTsg ar her hes.s.
111 Tventieth street. ssfrFfaieed o. a
seifzh.fallY las3r@at way yesterday
nznabsra o. fse ptetsrs el4s - psg-
sncsrt. rEs ffzs passed gsicfiY sef
oisaaanff7 Oh a. laf1Fusaf social wag
sn4 . BUFFET tanca was served ie f4s
lafsr afferaeaa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
GOLDEN ErIE Class SOCIAL SIS
sion.

M~ah-rs % sEs Go.fsa Hais Bible
class % sas First NsthoGis; chzFeH
were tss F4ss.s lass srEsirE % Mss
ages Er.szwood z1z1 Niete avsaas.
az fsr @aesetT h1strrss ssssior- Fiazs
were nas- COG e. elsr uEieE tts yosnE
oaas- wta take f8 tse Tower r~Ss
rtare.ssr as ere remaisfsr % ~
-g-elas vas devoted % Ea14ss. s-ssir
asf tas s-rvtsE % rsfFssAmsats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
FISH PATTIES.

Salmon, lobster or crab. either
fresh or canned. may be used. To eacn
cup of the faxed fish add one an
pickle chopped fine. one slice OF mine
ed green pepper and the yolk OF q
hard boiled egg mashed fine MIX
thoroughly with mayonnaise dressine,
Fill the patties with this mixture aua
a spoonful of the dressing on the 'o'
and three small stuffed olives
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
TOP COAT FEATURES.

Black and white checks are shown
for top coats. Many Of these coats
are cut double breasted. 4 turnover
collar is shown that is high al the
back and rolling in front The dark
bone buttons are the only ornamental
ton of many OF these coats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
SOCIAL EVENTS

Caibraith served . lunch % ;Ac ladies
vho sn3oys1 the day visiting whiie
tksy worked. TIE usxt ms-tiag %
ths society vfii b. a social one and
Nrs. ThgtaaE Rowland will b the hos
tess
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21

OF the World. held at the Watch Tower
last evening. The musical program
was given by Bleucr's orchestra. The
next OF the series will be held Thurs
day. June Q. az the Tower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21

eissizx a ssliEstfzl svsslaE Tas asEf
zssE.1E o. go sFEEsizafica VII -
Esl4 e rEzs a. tss kazs % Mss. David
uazzntcz o. TwsztY-sfih street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
". a. ". DANCING PARTY.

4 company 90 100 couple attended
fhe private dancing party given by
Rock Island camp No. So. Woodmcu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21

The regular 1Oc quality OF
white India Linon, Saturday at
&c per yard. &c.
Promptly at 9 $50 O'Clock
Saturday morning about 500
remnants OF white and colored
wash goods will 60 hurrving
out at Just hall price, Z, figure
it yourself, half.
Beautiful Polka dot and sat
in plaid ribbons, exquisite color
combinations. SOC per ward to
day, Saturday all day and eve
ming, 32c.
Kitchen KIenzer. d marvel
Gus cleanser for securing.
scrubbing and polishing. spe-
cial for Saturday Sc per pack
age, Sc
Wire netting for vines. flow
er beds etc, Saturday per yard
&c.
The best selection Of fine
toilet soaps in the Tri-cities
Saturday. different shapes
and odors. &C per cake, 6 cakes
for 25c.
Extra heavy. good. wide TN
bleached sheeting. 10 yards for
69c.
Coats and Clark's best Spool
Cotton 45o dOzen-5z dozen
for 23c.
Mercerized Curtain Mar
ouisette with Drawn Work
border. Special Tor Saturday,
18c yard.
Curtain Materials in small
bolts and remnants. Our best
selling patterns, Scrims. Mar
ouisettes. Madras, Nets. Noiles.
etc. Values up to Sl.25 ward
Saturday on Sale 25c, 15c, Zoe,
and sc yard.
Waite Sunfast Prairie Grass
Rugs. 1886 inches. Greens,
Browns and Blues, Saturday
22c each.
Solid Oak Library Tables,
25x42 inches-Drawer, Shelf
and Magazine Racks. Special
for Saturday S4.S5.
e Evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21

Miss Molonv saws there are
lust about enough OF those big
cover-all. Bungalow Aprons to
last for an hour at 2hc a piece.
So at , o'clock out they go at
csc.
Miss Petit tells our adver-
Using man 70 offer 20 dozen OF
those Women's Summer vests
for 1c a piece Saturday At 3
o'clock.
Paul Brandenburg saws:
Lets sell 20 dozen Men s
Splendid SOC work shirts for
use each. Saturday evening at
100"
Larson suggests that we sell
s5 dozen red border Barber
towels for Sc 4 piece at 10
o'clock Saturday A. NJ.
Mr.. Rookie wants TO sell Just
80 pairs OF Mems good $3.50
Shoes Tor S1.50 a pair, Satur-
dav at : 80 P. NJ.
Miss Couch wants the ad
man TO offer Sc large bottles OF
Listerine. dollar size, at 63c
and. 3 dozen (6O) Of the soc
bottles OF Mentholatum at 34c
a bottle.
Women's White Silk Gloves.
one pair 20 a customer 33c.
Women's famous Radmoor
summer weight Isle hose. Mills
slightly irregulars, the 25c
quality. . pairs iOr 25c.
Women's fine summer IN
ion Suits. regular Csc quality,
Saturday Sc.
Mems ribbed Union Suits,
regular 75c kind. 45c.
Mems hemstitched Hand
l1erchiefs, ali day Saturday ?
COR SC.
Lively times in the Shoe De
partment. Those very desir-
able styles OF Women's $500
20 $500 stylish Low Shoes IN
broken assortments advertised
for this week at 81. 80, 55c and
45c are going with d rush II
YOU are interested YOU d better
come as early in the day as
YOU can.
MucS~ I'm II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
MIDNIGHT Sun N ALASKA.


(From the Seward Alaska Gateway
SO many people have said that they
have seen the midnight sun in Alaska
that somc one must have seen It.. AL
though the very great majority of resi-
dents of the Territory must admit never
having laid eyes ON it, There is on" man
ct least who stayed M all night at Fort
Yukon, tn" point where the Yukon River
touches the Arctic circle. to sec the mid
night sun. ANA he saw IT and h. didn't
SEQ it, That is, at midnight, according
to his watch, the sun shone rosplond-
entity over the flats of the great river
and everything seemed to bo fin" until
later when tn" sun went out of sight
for hours. Whether it was the sun that
miscalulatod the time n the watch can
not be told. but experiences like this
have led many people to believe that
there is no time when the sun is visible
all night in Alaska. Many people say
they have seen it at midnight from the
hill behind Dawson on the 9lst and 22d
Of this month, but could there not he
some mistake? OF course in the more
uortherly part of Alaska the new day
begins to break at midnight Observation
has led to the belief that tho darkest
period is between 1l:l5 p. m. and mid
night.
Yesterday was the longest day OF the
year, but. unfortunately. 1t was also the
darkest fl months. SOM say this date
Is the longest. and our chances of seeing
midnight sun are mighty slim. II
might be worth saying for the benefit Of
the many now arrivals here that at this
date along the Yukon River there is no
f
newspaper by daylight is not perfectly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
LOSES LIFE IN LAKE
Thomas Silliman Drowned near
Yacht Club Dock.
nnb1c to Swim, lie Is Supposed TO
Have Fallen from Bont--BOdy
Recovered In -Four
Hours.

Thomas Silliman, young son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. William =. SljmGn Of 1s8 South
'hanplain street was drowned late Sun
dHF afternoon al a point i'm the lake
Just south Of tho Lake Chanplain Yacht
CLUBS wharf at tn" foot of College street,
Whcr" ne with other boys was bathing.
Ills Is the second life to BE- suuned out
In tho lake in about thre,. days
Ih"mas, I'm company with his play
mate, Leonard Walsh, left his homo
shuftIE betpr" four o'clock to GO 10 tho
Shofe 70 nathe The boys were playing
on an Ola tow boat which is sunk near
Tn" pier lust south Of College street
when Thomas found TO be missing. At
hfst It was Thought by his companions
that he was playing a joke, as he had
done before. Later they found u part
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
CH0AED TO DEATH
Fatal Accident to Carl Lacail-
lade while Driving to Bolton.
Found on WhiTIctrce Of Wagon with
Life Gone and Charles Lcmoux In
Iinzy Condition ON Top
of Him.

Carl NJ f.aCalladc, whose home was
ON Spring street in this city, met death
Saturday evening near jericho Cent r
from being choked to death with n pair
of rcins when he fell from a wagon.
Charles LomOuX. who was with him when
the accidcnt occurred, was found In
semi CONSCIOUS condition but was UNI
injured, with the exception of scratches
and a bruisc on one arm.
The fatality was very peculiar one
Lacailadc went to the A. G.. Collh $
livery stable and hired two-scated rig
to go to West Bolton for his wife ana
little girl He left about 4.3o o'clock.
taking Lomoux with him for company.
About $50 o'clock Clyde and clifton
Wilder who were on their way home
to Jericho Center. came upon the team
near Humphreys Corner, about one mile
from the village. The horses were stan -
ing still feeding on the grass at the
roadside and Lacailade was lying dead
across the whifi!etree, with tine rci :
about his neck and Lamoux on top of
him. 1t would appear that az the rise
of Iittl" hill the man. who had beer,
driving with the rens about his neck,
lost his balance. fell out of his seat
ana was CHOk"d To death. The horses
had apparently not moved
LemouX said Sunday that as the
horses were jogging along at an easy
gait Lacailladc suddenly pitched forward
ana that in an effort to save the other
man from falling out h, himself lost his
balance, falling over him That was
all he could commercially remember In
The team was a case of beer two quart
bottles of WhiskoY, one almost emitted
and the other with about third gone
Or. NJ. O. Eddy was called and after
viewing the body with srlectmau Hiram
Bates tn" dead man was taken on to
Edward Works. at West Bolton where
mis- wife and child We're. and the other
man was placed in barn with a man
10 watch over him until morning
Mr. lacaillade was p years of age
Besides his wife and daughter Blanche
Nhp Is nearly two Years old. he is sur
"v"d hy his mother, Mrs ,icorgianna
Iaoaillad", of West Bolton lie had been
married about three Years and was on
pIoY"d ON on" If the delivery wagons
'f the Fassctt Bread company in this
city. y team went To bring the remains
I" TINS city sunday niSht
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
VERMONT NOTES
James RiddeII. Serving In the British
Army, Writes 10 His Brother In
Bnrre Of War Experiences.

Gordon Riddell, a jeweler Of Barre has
received a letter from his brother. James
Riddell, who gives an intimate and inter
esting account of his experiences on the
firing line in Belgium and France
Private Riddell Is a member Of the md
Gordon Highlanders and is recovering
from "A rife wound i'm the head, the sec
ond battle scar he has received since he
went to the front. When the letter was
penned late In June, Mr. Riddel was
convalescing at the Olives hospital, Groly
Road. Leicester, Eng Excerpts Of Mr..
Riddelrs communication to his brother
are given below
Dear Gordon
"Have Just received your letter this
morning Well, | am sorry to say ! was
pretty severely wounded at Fesheber,
near La Rasse, on the 18th OF May We
took four lines of German trenches, but
we lost about 200 of our regiment; | was
in the 7th division. composed OF lst
Grenader guards, "a Scots guards, bor-
derers and the ID Gordons We were
about 200 yards from their first line OF
trenches The artillery bombarded their
trenches first the big guns destroyed
their parapets and the small guns their
wire cntanglemcnts,
1--WE went over our parapet about 2:45
a. IN. and got across all right to the first
line. They had done bunk to the rear
trenches -.id then the fun began. They
t,-r.h their machine guns on us. but we
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
WORTHINGTON-J JOHNSON.
" edding Mt First Church Followed by
Reception AT Brides Home

y very pretty wedding took place at
eight o'clock Saturday evening at the
First Church when Miss Hazel Alice
johnson, dauphtor of Mr. and Mrs
Herbert l.. Johnson of Lafayette place,
and John Alfred Worthirgton, son of
Mrs, Lillian Worthington of Hartford,
Conn. were united in marriage, There
was n large assemblage of friends to
witness the ceremony, for which the
altar of the church was banked with
palms and snowballs.
Miss Alice Nash presided at the or
gan and before the arrival of the we'd
ding party played picked selections,
The party entered the church as the
wedding march from Lohengrin was
rendered, the ushers. Fred :. Angus
George S. Hicks, Harry L. White and
DR.. ]. A. Rust, leading. They were
followed by the bridesmaids the Misses
Bertha Hills and Isabel Taylor who
in turn were followed by the matron
of honor, Mrs. Charles w Kiddcr of
Woodstock, sister of the bride. The
bride, on the arm OF ncr father, was
preceded by little four years old
Charlotte Kidder. her niece. who
strewed the aisle with sweet peas
from her basket. The bride was met
at the altar by the groom and his best
man. Roy Calderwood, of ST. Johns
bury. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev S. S, Barnes.
The brides gown was Of white me-
teor, cut en- traine, trimmed with
duchesse lace and pearls. and drapcd
with orange blossoms. She wore "A
cap veil of tulle and duchesse lace
held with orange blossoms and car
ried shower bouquet of lilies and
white sweet peas. Her maid of honor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so told my
husband he might get me bottle and l
would try it. BY the time had taken
it felt better. continued its use, and
now am we'll and strong.
81 have always recommended your
medicine ever since | was so wonder
fully benefited by it and l hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, BOX ll44,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger - it has stood the
test for years.
II there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfidential)
Lynn, Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman aud
held in strict confidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

Guard of Vermont had written to the
Aero club of America, saying that If an
aviator could be sent to the annual en-
campment, he would awaken interest in
aviation among the lst infantry and the
cadets of Norwich University and could
render valuable service in the manocu-
vres. Mr.. Gray. who once mmade night
from plattsburgh to Burlington and who
Is familiar with the topography of the
country where tho mnnocuvres are to be
held, was selected. and will ship his BIZ
pane.to Fort Ethan Allen before August
2, when the mauoouvrcs hepin
The services Of Mr.. Gray were So
cured on invitation of Adiutant Cen
cral Lee :. Tillotson of st Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
DROWNED At DRAW BRIDGE
Thomas +. Brown Loses Life
while Swimming.
Companions Wake Intellectual Attempts
to Save IIim---'lody Recovered In
20 Minutes and Taken to His
Home ON Pine Place.

Thomas f. Brown, whose home is ut 3
Pine place. met death by dorwning Thurs
dav evening AT the draw bridge of the
Rutland railroad, where he, in company
with others had gone to battle. Tho prn-
ciIal reason for the fatality seems to he
the fact that Mr.. Brown was not able
TO swim the snort distance between the
two Sides of the bridge for he CAV" no
uutcrics that would make his companions
think he had cramps. The body was re-
covered from the water about - minutes
after ho sank for the last time
Mr. Brown who has been employed IN
the box shop of the toratio lIickok COM
rauy. ate hearty supper about five
o'clock ana went swimming about hall
pat six with two Of his -tcpsuua aud
three ucphcws. He took off his clothes
and climbed down on to the rocks at the
southeast corner Of the draw. After
"adlnE into the water he struck out for
the opposite side Wheu about i'm the
middle he shouted to those on the shore
- can't make it. boys and went under
He G. me to the surface -four times lie
had learned to swim only Il little ana II
Is thought that he lost courage when in
the middle raUl Hoaror. "A nephew. who
IS not a very good Swimmer. went to hi
assistance and, reaching under the water
got tho man by the hair which slipped
through his fingers. Henry Pratt. who
was near by. also made an unsuCco ssful
attempt to save him. 4 man who was
fishing "ctwccn tho hrcakvator and the
draw in a roWhoat was hailed and he
rrarrlc1 for the man. hool:irg him IN the
upper lip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
CATHEDRAL WEDDINGS.


\ pretty Welding too place Thursday
morning at seven O'Clock at st Mary's
Cathedral. the Rev J. T.. ellis "clF' rat
ing the nuptial mass The bride Miss
Catherine l. MCGOWAN of this city and
the groom was Joseph l.. LechnYr of
cleveland. ohio Tho bride wore GOWN
OF white embroidered net, and a white
shadow hat Hayden VI Matthews of
Merrill. Wis. was the best man. Mrs
Ila, d-u NJ. Matthews was the brides at
tcndaut. Following the ceremony the
part" went To- the New Sherwood, where
Weidre breakfast was served and aft
rrwards the bride ana groom caught the
~" boat foY PIattshurgh. when they
started on an extended trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

advanced by rushes and soon had them
out of the I'd line. 1t was here that | was
wounded. was lying on the ground
when | thought horse had kicked me
on the head thcn--it was a rife bullet;
ward said he never saw narrower es-
cape. The bullet made n nasty hole
about -four and one-half inches long ard
two inches wide just now I am having
the time of my life in this convalesccnt
home. We get everything we want
expect to be home in another month for
n seven days leave and 7 don't think they
Will send me again, as they generally put
the men who have been twice wounded
ON home service. suppose you know I
was wounded In November turing the
battle Of Calais at Ypres in Belgium.
The Germans are MP to every trick "
warfare. You can teach them nothing.
They have a trcmerdot amount of ma
chine guns and the aripers hive a rifle
With telescope sights The only thing
they don't like Is fighting at close quar-
ters | was In two charges one at
Ypres. against the famous prussian
guards, and another 1T Mere Chap"ll'
on March H. Your blood IL ilced nj 90
that Nou scarcely know what YOU arc d)-
ing for a few min hog and even then YOU
think nothing about It,
81 saw some Of your old corps. They
were about two ml'cs behind tho n iug
line. making rcinfp ga! trenches All Of
them We're quite VOL pleased but p"r-
sonallv I would ~ ncr be in the finG
line than IL the It ifoi. tn,cnts beca3s;
the Germans don't sh I'll our :irst line for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
al iL!FIED TO PRACTICE DENTS

The following men successfully passed
the examinations given by the State
board of dental examiners at NJ ntpoicr
June p, % and 80. and are legally quail
fled t. practice dentistry in the State of
Vermont:
Francis u. o'Day, d. NJ D., Hydeville
Charles Ellis Allen, D. NJ. D., Burlng-
ton.
Richard r. Bunker, u. d. s, East Wal
lingford
Haywood ". Gusman. p. NJ H.. OK
ford Mass
Frederick q. Hughes D NJ. D., North
Craftshury.
William II, Cook, D. NJ p. Taunton,
Mass
Howard ". Reid, T.. $. n. u. s. Barre
Bruno Albert Iieininecr, d. D. S, Bur
lington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

wore blue, a combination of crepe de
chine, chiffon and chantilly lace. she
carried pink and white sweet peas.
The bridesmaids were gowncd in pink
and white pompadour silk, and carried
pink sweet peas Tho little flower
girl wore a dainty frock Of white mus
lin trimmed with pink and carried on
her arm Il basket of sweet peas of the
same color.
Following the ceremony at the church
a reception was held at the home If tho
bride. The parlors and hall were made
attractive with ferns and flowers, the
color scheme followed being green and
white. baby breath and smila. being used
IN profusion The color scheme in the
dining room was pink and green, ferns
ana sweet pease being used i'm pretty
effects Tapllns orchestra furnished mu-
sic ana a buffet luncheon was served. In
Il room on the second floor the many
beautiful wedding gifts to the bride were
displayed. among them being service
of fiat silver from the groom's mother
and substantial check from the parents
of the bride. The gifts If the groom to
his best man and ushers were stick pins
set with pearls The bride wave her
maid Of honor and bridesmaids bar pins
SCI with pearls. The bride gave her
thrown from the second landing, was
caught 10y Miss Grace tushman at the
foot of the stairs MIR. and Mrs. Worth
inGt"n loft on late train for a honey
moon trip and will le at home to their
friends I'm apartments nj The Richard
son after September T.
Mr.. Wurthingtou was born ana has
always lived i'm burlington She wa
graduated with the class of 1910 from the
burlington high school ana for the past
two vc1rs has been assistant librarian at
IN" Fletcher library. Mr.. Northngton
travels for the Post & Lester Automobile
supply company of Springfield. Mas,
ana has Vermont as his territory