davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

FOR SALE-Farms and ranches;
good corn and alfalfa land; from TWEEN
ty to sixty dollars per acre. On easy
terms, owners prices. Inquire of j. Fl.
Dunn, O'Neill, Neb. 19-St pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

For LE-Thoroughbred Single
Comb White Leglorn eggs for hatch
ing, from large birds. Farm range;
$1.0O per Is. Mrs. Will Cook, Rt. |,
Denison. Phone SIR. 17-4t pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

The latest just received BIZ express.
Ladies' white and black pumps, with
white ivory solcs, all sizes. The hit
of the season. Everything new that's
good. The Boys. 19-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

Graduates should remember that
The Review print shop is well equipped
for printing cards for commencement.
All the latest type t4ces and at reas.
enable prices. 1926
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Thoroug pedi.
greed Shorthorn bulls, reds and roans,
at farmers prices. John Il. Robinson,
Denison. Route 1. Vail phone. Long
distance connection. 7.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Barred Rocks and
Rhode Island Red eggs, l0c per setting
Inquire of Fl. B. Schultz. 1G-4t pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

White Wyandotte eggs: Use per Is;
1925 per so; $500 per 100; farm range
Mrs. +. j. Smith, Charter Oak, Iowa.
15.5t pd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
Denis0n Local.

Miss Florence Mitchell, of Vail, was
q Denison shopper yesterday.
Mrs. Mansen, OF Vail, was a pleas
ant visitor in Denison Monday.
S. A. Kral, of Vail, transacted bus
mess at the county capital Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Woolston went UP to
Sclleswig yesterday to do some sur
veyinS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
CHARLES new
film A SCREAM
ALNAM D RA

Chaplin's latest comedy. Work"
a tworeel laugh producer. brought
JOY to crowds which packed the
Alhanbra 20 It's capacity thruont
Monday. Chaplin u here for a
week. None Of his previous screen
Successes touch this one.
Work" IL a riot. Here Il what
II 10 all about. tho Chapiin's min.
table humor cannot be put Into
words.
Chaplin IL working IA paper
hangers assistant. They get n
job In a swell home. and the havoc
begins. They daub the rooms in
discriminatory and nearly wreck
tho place. At one point. there Ii
HpIll IN which ChAplin's boss
gets his head in n bucket OF paste.
which sticks 10 his head
The story ends with the explod.
Ing ~ the kitchen range. Chaplin
Il buried in the debris. He opens
M the door OF tho stove which has
fallen over his head and comes ont
smiling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
Liberty ENDING Tuesday Night
Today's Beauty Hints

To whiten and beautify the com.
plexion permanently. we have
found no better preparation than a
lotion made by dissolving -four
ounces OF spurmax In one-half pint
hot water. then adding two tea
spoonfuls glycerine. This removes
any pimples, shiny, muddy or sal.
low appearance. and will make any
ones skin clear smooth and vel.
vety. II does not show or rub off
Ike powder. In fact. II seems a
part OF the skin: and for removing
tan and freckles Is unequaled.
II Is necessary to shampoo more
frequently In the warmer weather
because OF excessive dust aud the
fact that the head perspires more
and II usually more exposed to the
weather. The easiest,to.use and
quickest.drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers can
he prepared very cheaply by dis
solving teaspoonful of canthrox.
obtained from your druggist. in IA
cup OF hot water This. rubbed into
the scalp. creates thick lather.
soothing and cooling IN it's action.
and very beneficial TO scalp and
hair. After rlnsing, the scalp is
fresh and clean and the hair dries
quickly and evenly and takes on a
bright luster and soft fluffiness
that makes II seem very heavy
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
WRITES HOME OF
BLOODY BATTLE

VANCOUVER. n. G.. June ga
In a letter from the front. Jack
Gibson. former cts hAll empioye.
recites a number OF exciting inci.
dents In which he had part. lie
tells OF one fight. In particular.
when II was 40 dark the Canadian
soldiers could hardly tell friend
from foe.
We had some grand handto.
hand fights" be goes on to say.
We we're scrapplng In lunches Of
six and seven. One minute there
would be four or five OF us onto
ono German and the next there
would be one OF US to a bunch OF
Germans.
Il got my bayonet tangled up In
the head Of Hun. and IL broke Off.
so ! had to finish up the charge
with his haynnet II had changed
its color before reached the rear
OF the wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
CHORUS WILL
SING TONIGHT

Tho story OF king Olaf. the leg
cndary figure OF the Norsemen. from
the time OF his conversion 90 Chris.
tianity until he fell In battle. will be
sung by the 200 members OF the feo
pies Chorus. augmented by an or.
chestra Of rs. at the Hlppodrome,
Tuesday evening.
King Olaf" Ia conceded To be the
masterpiece OF the great composer.
Sir Edward Eigar II fnr snrpasscs
anything ever given on the Pacific
coast. and Is the blggest work the
Peoples Chorus has yet attempted.
III you like music--if you thrill
over dramatic bursts OF melody that
fairly carry you off your feet. over
exquisite harmonirs that hold YOU
enthralled with their beauty and
sweeiness--,hcn you ought not miss
hearing King Olaf"
Anybody who has music In bis
soul ~ robblng himself OF good
treat " he can 20 and doesn't
The soiolsts will be Neal Begley,
tenor. phileas Goulet. baritone. and
Grace Harrington Homsted. soprano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
MIRROR A,os IN olvoecg

VANCOUVER. u. C.. June "a
After declaring he had observed
HIS wife. thru mirror. reading
letters from other men. Adolph
Calvert was granted divorce, In
the superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

Mh OF
Panton's Department Store
IEvEN SEVEN TO LEvEN LEvEN SECOND AVENUE

Bali Chester conklln). two parts.
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
Love, Snow and Ice (Nitra Fra
xerl. three parts: From Tramp TO
Champion two parts.
ciemr,er Ending Tuesday niNat
Fighting Bob" ,orrin Johnsonl.
five parts: When Kitty Spilled
the Ink" Eliminated cartoons)
''pathe Pacific Coast Weekly"
TilIkum Ending Thursday Night
The Human bloodhound" four
parts; THE Wrong Flat" comedy.
AIhsmbra Ending Saturday Night
Work" Charles Chaplinl. two
parts. The Way OF the Transgress-
or" Leah Baird and Leo Delaney,
three parts: THE Angel OF the
Springs. "iearst.selig Weekly"
Grand Ending Tuesday Night
THE Strange Disappearance"
king Baggot and Jane Gdil1. three
parts. THE Downfall of Potts" GJee
Moran. comedy.
Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
Where the Trail Divides" (Rob-
ert Edesonl. five parts.
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
"Out of Bondage" dorothy
Gish). Hostage OF the North.
THE Black Box" No. IA. The
Magic Bottle" tom Mix.
Home Ending Tuesday
The Exploits OF Elaine" No. ?,
two parts: Col. Heeza Liar Signs
the Pledge" animated cartoon com
edy: "Old Andalusla." scenic,
The Troubadour,' twopart drama.
We College Ending Tuesday
THE Girl ! Left Behind Me"
(Robert Edeson). five parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
Here's a Mote" to All the
Women of Seattle!

WE have a big lot of Pillow Cases to
w sell for &c each. Good Muslin Sheets
for 33c each. Lonsdale Cambria for &c
yard (mill ends up to l0-yard lengths).
Bleached Muslin for &c. Bleached Sheet
ing for Csc. Pillow Tubing for 14c. And
Art Ticking, worth Csc, for fifteen cents
yard.
THERE'S big lot of Outing Flannel,
snow white, for DC yard. Fancy
striped Outing Flannel for a nickel.
Nobody ever expected to get such good
quality for the price.
And Scotch Flannels that were 39c are
now 23c. Apron Check Ginghams are Sc
a yard. Best American Prints are DC a
yard, and Shifting Cheviots are z lie.
DRINTED CREPES in lovely colors,
small figures and dots on white
grounds are 1Oc a yard instead of 15c.
Embroidered Crepes with figures and
dots (everybody's crazy about black and
white dots, any way), these are 19c in
stead of Csc.
NNESSALINE SILKS in seven colors and
AvA MORE Silks in eight colors can be
bought for twenty-five cents a yard. If
anybody asked you to set the price you'd
Judge them worth half dollar at least
and Silk Ratines that were dollar yard
when in the hey-day of their popularity,
are now a quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
ONLY GERMAN; NE
DOESN'T LIKE IT

TACOMA. June 22.--"rd rather
be in Jail or In an asylum than be
the only German at the county
farm" said Jacob Stuempfle. upon
presenting himself al the police
station. He asked to be locked up.
He made for the station after es-
Gaping from the farm. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
THEY COURT BY MAIL

SPOKANE. June 22.--A CORE
spondenee club romance eulminst.
ed In the marriage Of Mrs. Anna
Martin OF Tulsa. Okla. and =. J.
Sonneck. Spokane farmer. here
yesterday They had been ex.
changing letters for the past three
months. but never saw each other
until Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
Complete Report
of Market Today

rrsees Psfd Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables aud suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
MISSION

MISSION
Here's tip on How 20 Keep
Cool" The Mission theatre IL the
beat little Ice box in town today.
and. IN your imagination IL good.
you can get yourself frozen TO
death for jitney Just by watch.
Ing Love. Snow and Ice" It's a
real snow picture. showing winter
sports on saranac lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

LIBERTY
Old Dame Nature treated Vel
iowstone park pretty literally. hui
we wouldn't say Il has monopoly
on the scenic stuff. Not on your
tintype. You'll think otherwise
too. once YOU have seen the two
reel film at the Liberty In which
the spicndors OF Washington
greatest playground. Rainier Ma
tional park. are shown. This film
Is creating much interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
DETAIL SOLDIERS
TO GUARD WATER

VANCOUVER. u. c.. June "a
The military authorities VIII be
asked 10 detail soldiers To guard
the Capilnno and Seymour pipe
lines. which furnish the local wa
ter snnplY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

Class A Ending Tuesday Night
Circus Mary" MARY Fuller.
three reels: BLUE Blood and Vel.
low Backs" Harry Gibbon). two
reel comedy.
Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
Brother Officers Gerald
Ames. Henry Alnley AMI Lettice
Fairfax. four parts. Santiago.
Chile" Paramount Travelogue;
"The Mountain That Was God"
(scenicD. two parts.
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
Hearts In Exile" tClara Kimball
Young. five parts; THE Cannon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
Wn00PlMe COUGH
CAUSING DEATHS

SPOKANE. June 22.-The ninth
death from whooplng cough since
the disease became active here.
six weeks ago. occurred YESTERDAY
Twenfy-one new cases are re
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY.
Institutions Charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22


large sizes only, are forty-three cents a
pair.
WHITE Chinchilla Coats, such as the
w best stores are asking twenty dol
lars for, are $8.98. Women's Corduroy
Street Coats, in strawberry, emerald,
purple, gold, blue and brown, are $6.98
instead of $3.50. Tailored Skirts, many
of 'em accordion pleated, are $4.98 in
stead of $3.50. Wool Dresses of the fin
est quality and in the newest styles are
$5.98 and $6.98. Lovely Party Dresses of
Pompadour Silks, Chiffon Silks, Mesa
line Silks in plain colors, worth from
$500 to $500, are all ten dollars.
CHIFFON Waists, finest quality silk
~ silk chiffon in lovely colors are $1.00
instead of five. This is because they're
small sizes (32, 81 and 36). Children's
Wash Dresses are about half price. Wom-
ems House Dresses are CSC instead of
SIPS, and everything on the second floor,
Corsets, Undermuslins, Street and House
Dresses everything's reduced.
The Basement is emptied..
The Fourth Floor is emptied.
The balance is going, and going quickly.
If there's anything you can use in this
store, now's the time to get it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

hours and decided to make a long
deferred call at time when every
body who is able to get out is either
visiting, shopping or playing cards.
my mamma amt home" said a
young lady of who opened the door.
Her has gone to the moving pic
lures and my bruvver him is up in
him's den. Her will be home soon
and you tan come in and wait if you
wants."
1t had been such long while be-
tween visits that the S. W. decided
she would wait a little while and
she walked into the front room and
sat down carelessly. An uproar from
under her and behind her caused her
to rise quickly and the 7-year-old
made a dash for whining puppy
the S. W. had sat down upon, the
while the child protested against the
"squashing."
That's a mighty queer place to
have a puppy, anyway, said the
S. W., smarting under the baby girls
1Ou1 lud41L1c6 ACNC4 4SSo
you keep the puppy in this room.
Why haven't you left it in its box?"
You isn't my mamma" answered
the young lady, hugging the puppy,
which still whined. 81 tan do just
what 1 pleases when my mamma
amt to home and if my doggie wants
to sit and look out the window him
tan without you sittin' on him."
There was frigid silence for quite
a few moments. Then the S. W. made
peace overtures. "a.
You're getting to be big girl"
she said, with her sweetest smile.
Soon you'll be going to school"
81 goes to school now" answered
the young lady. Eve got the pref
test teacher" There was silence
and an embarrassing inspection.
Her says bod wants everybody to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24
THE SOB WRITER AND THE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD
PLAY TIE GAME WITH PUPPY AND CAT

alize that the remark was personal.
you should" she started and then
stopped, and then she began to
laugh. Jimmy crickets," she said,
feline at T." and to the child: do
you like cats?"
"Oh, we has cat" answered the
tot and she rushed out of the room,
dropping the puppy as she ran. It
was quite few moments before she
returned, then she deposited large
cat on the s. WIS lap.
Where you think found him?"
she asked roguishly. Him was in
the garbage can and mamma has
banked him heaps for doing that,
and now him's all dirty"
Quickly the s. W., who had been
petting the cat, dumped it from her
knee, to discover grease spots on her
skirt.
Doesn't you like cats, either?"
isped the 7-year-old. my mamma
says all good people likes animals"
"If you do not mind should like
to use some soap and water on my
skirt before the grease gets ground
in" said the S. W. severely.
Il tan't get you any" answered
the demure maiden you has to
wait It'll my mamma gets home.
Doesn't you like any animals?"
The S. W., beaten, maintained a
frigid silence until the mother re-
turned and eagerly assisted in re-.
moving the grease spots.
81 cannot see how the cat got into
the garbage" she said, because l
know the lid was on the can when
l went out, but she may have
knocked it Off" n
eve are quits" murmured the"
s. W., meeting the intelligent look in
the eyes of the 7-year-old.
n n
Campus, the greatest star known"
Al 00n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

Campus, the greatest star known"
with luminosity $4,000 times that
of the sun, is visible from the north
ern hemisphere. An English as!
tronomer believes it to be the center
of the universe. IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
RoXbOrOugh

The annual commencement of the Young
women's Christian Association of the
Falls OF Schuylklll will take place on
Thursday night. May 13 The annual ex-
hIbition of all class work will be held the
following Saturday. from to 10 o'clock.
In the evening there will be a musicale and
social Tonight the departments OF elocu-
tion and music will give their annual en-
tertainment. The program will include
recitations by Mrs. Rausman. Miss Graf
and Miss Jennie Smith; violin solos by
Miss Mary Gull Mr.. John Gull. Miss Edith
Katzenbach and Miss Elizabeth Schoheld
plano solos by Miss Florence Salrnons,
Miss Priscilla Mason. Miss Hazel Will
loughby, Miss Emma Snowden, Miss
Sarah Tasker and Miss Katharine Hohl-
field. The speaker for May l3 will be Miss
Irene Shepard, general secretary of the
Buenos Aires Young Women's Christian
Association,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

HIODAY will be the greatest In the his
i tory of fraternal organizations in Rox-
borough, WlssahIckon, Manayunk and the
Falls OF Schuylkill. 1t will be Patriotic
Order of the Sons OF America Day, and
will be celebrated with a monster parade,
fag-raising and lawn fete, in which more
than $500 people will participate. The
order was first organized in Philadelphia
In 1S47 and its membership now extends
to nearly every State in the country. The
celebration will commence at 2:45 O'Clock,
the parade forming at Main street and
Green lane, Manayunk. The route Will be
down Main street to Walnut lane, to
Burnside, to Manayunk avenue, TO Green
lane to Ridge avenue, TO Lyceum avenue.
10 Pechn street. to RoXbOrough avenue,
to Ridge avenue, to Walnut lane, to the
P o. S. OF A. athletic grounds, where the
exercises will be held Mr. Joseph sisler
will be grand marshal and his aides VIII be
Mr.. Horace V. MacFadyen Mr.. Edward
10. struse Mr.. Charles o. Struse. Mr.
John Hendren. Mr., Hiram l.. Wynn. Mr,
Albert Brown Mr.. Clarence Maiden and
Mr.. A. C. Seifert. At o'clock the nag
raising exercises will take place with tho
chairman, DIR. Fl. K, White, presiding
The Rev. Isaac Ward will deliver the in
vocation. the flag will be unfurled by
win be made by United States Senator
Boies Penrose and Judge Charles n.
Brumm, of Schuylkill County, The mu-
steal program viii be furnished by the
Marine and Cadet Bands.
From TO o'clock supper will be served
nv a committed OF 100 ladies, OF which
Mrs. H. L. wynne is president; Mrs John
Hendren, vice president, and Mrs. II. X.
White, secretary. In the evening the
speakers will be the following state ofl-
GERS OF the order: Mr. Herman g. Miller
of Easton, president; Mr.. c. l.. None
maker, of Altoona. vice president; Mr:
Ernest B. Clark. of Pittsburgh master OF
forms; Mr.. Irwin S. Smith, treasurer and
Mr. William Weiand. The concert iol-
inu,,ry me addresses will be by the Cadet
Band. OF Camden.
All the Grand Army men Of the section
will be the guests OF the association ana
Will ride In the automobiles OF the resi-
dents OF the section, who have onered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
WHAT M1LADY WEARS

|NooL one-pleoe frocks for street wear
~ hold ones attention at this season Of
the year, and a simply tailored gown OF
dark-colored serge or crepe is almost
necessity. The ever-becoming white COM
bination Of short white skirt and shoes
with sweater. hatband and hose OF
brilliant color holds first favor in the
wardrobe OF mllady. of whatever age she
may be, for country wear. At a recent
out-of-doors charity fete the aides we're
much admired for their simple and be-
coming costumes. These were merely
white skirts and blouses with shoes and
panamas to match, set off by hatbands,
ties, belts, hosiery and tiny picturesque
aprons of emerald green.
Mrs Clayton French Banks, whose
handsome little son causes so much ad
miraton wherever he Is seen, looks ex-
tremely we'll In one-piece gown of dark
blue crepe de chine made quite simply
and worn with a large fiat blue straw
sailor
smart walking costume Of navy blue
serge is worn by Miss Virginia Rodman.
The skirt is made with a number of mar
row plaits set In at the side, and the
blouse opens down the back with tiny
round black buttons, which run UP over
the shoulder al one side. A wide-brimmed
slightly curved sailor of dark blue straw,
trimmed with a band OF old rose leather
and large curling quill in the same
shade, completes the becoming costume.
Mrs. William Gamer Wledersem is wear
Ing good-lookng one-piece gown for
street wear of midnight blue serge. which
Is braided in black. Braid is used on each
side of the skirt to simulate pockets. The
matron's hat is of dark blue hemp. a
trig little walking suit of sage green
roughly woven cloth is worn by Miss
Katherine Herman Kremer. The Jacket
is beltcd and set of by collar of fine
white linen. a small, close-htting hat Of
black straw devoid OF trimming is worn
by Miss Kremer with this suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
Along the Main Line

hRRIoN.-Miss Adams, of Frankfort,
tefmany, who is now the guest OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Horatio Connell. will. with her
nost and hostess. be entertained infor-
nAlly at dinner on Saturday night by Mr..
snd Mrs John d. Carlile at their home
on Merton avenue
MT and Mrs, Thomas Cunningham and
'1Ns cunningham, who have been motor
shA through Lakewood and New York
s.ate' are expected home this week.
MSS Alice Winder, OF Baltimore, who
Nv oeen visiting her sister and brother
sfsW, Mr' and Mrs, G. Wilson Heaton,
berkeley and Wynnewood roads, has
,s.urned home. Mrs. Edward Lloyd
mlnaer, OF baltimore, is spending the
"0n'h OF May with Mr. and Mrs. Heaton.
ARDAoRE.-Mr. and Mrs. Reuben B.
LAT. sl.tk are spending the month Of Nay
eaSa. mrs clark's mother, Mrs, e. II
soshaik. Valley and Mil Creek roadsN
~ l and Mrs. Clark will open their Cape
Cottage June /.
i,I 3, and Mrs. Isaac r. Pennypacker. Of
~ pleaayn road, and the Misses Penny
Ae VIII leave June / for Eagles s
"here they win spend the summer.
o'thRRooE.-The second of series OF
~ esnsants which are being given at
aftArrspIook COLI Club every Saturday
IN noon noon throughout the month OF May
rsis 'sAe place today. Rehearsals are
s Ss forward for an entertainment to be
wen on Wednesday, May 26. In the club
zp The evening will be called
sr,sti ana Play" and In addition TO a
sketch, entitled "A Model Wife,
sho,,, h,s @ll be black and white dancing
~ ana japanese chorus In which
nS,,,s qp msmbers will take part. Mr..
lsrsss. l :, Castner is chairman OF the en-
''innent committee. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
nNANs-kEATING.

. The marriage of Miss Anna May Keat-
ing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Heating. OF 1924 North Gratz street, Tioga,
TO Mr.. Harry H. Evans. of Germantown,
was solemnlzed on Wednesday night at
the home of the brides parents. The Rev.
I. Chantry Hoffman. pastor of the Lu-
theran Church of the Nativity, Tioga and
18th streets, performed the ceremony. The
bride, who wore a gown of crepe de chine
draped with lace, was attended by her
sister Miss Elsie Keatng, as bridesmaid.
Her gown was of pale blue brocaded silk.
Mr. Roland Evans was his brothers best
man. 4 reception was held after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will live
on North Gratz street and will be at home
after May 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
pRoyINZINo-MARINGoLA.

A beautiful wedding took place yester-
day afternoon at o'clock In the Roman
Catholic Church Of Our Lady OF Good
Counsel. when Miss Teresa MarinEola
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Marin
COLA. 63S Christian street became the
bride of Mr.. Joseph Provinzino, 712 South
7th street. The bride wore white satin
trimmed with silver net. She carried a
huge bouquet of white roses. The maid
of honor was Miss Josephine Curcio. Her
gown was of the faintest green silk under
chiffon. She carried a beautiful bouquet
of roses. The best man was MIR. Samuel
Porcope. Other members of the bridal
party were Miss Mary Isabella, Miss An
gelina Bucraffurni, Mr. Dominic Gulla, Mr.,
Dominic Sideric and little Dolly Isabella