davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Household Hints.

To remove ink spots from marble. mix
well equal parts of spirits of vitriol and
lemon juice. wet the spots and in few
minutes rub with soft cloth and then
wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

To clean raincoats. sponge with
mixture of alcohol and ether, to whic
is added tablespoonful of ammoni
to pint of the liquid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

The travelling suit is the first
requisite. no matter where the vacation
"trip takes you. and blue serge is the
hest material for the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

household ammonia and press while
damp on the wrong side of the goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
S~if. Company. s.,.. q, Reef :,

"8Et . eUHPdu! SNiek OF beeI IN
Washington. ID. G.. for the week ending
saturday. June 20. avera ged as follows
Domestic beef. lbs cents per pound
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

A Partisan designer describes the
present fashion of figure as a fiat
looking silhouette with spreading side
lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

To clean dingy glass. wash it with
warm water and sal soda. Drq and
then brighten with salt water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

To clean nickel silver ornaments, dip
a piece of flannel in ammonia and rub
the article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

BLCE AND WHITE STRIPED SILK
WITH SOLID BLUE JACKET AND
BELT THE BELT is ATTACHED
TO THE JACKET IN THE BACK.
hut the bit of chic which the clothes Of
a Partisan girl of any class manage 10
preserve till the bitter end.
This incarnation of the vogue hap
pened to be a summer fancy. and went
with the winters snow. Three years
ago there a tentative revival of
the same idea cold weather con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
PLAIN JACKETS AND STRIPED SKIRTS

ceit and we saw many diagonal lined.
narrow skirts and dark Jackets with
collars and cuffs of the stripe. The
tremendous popularity of stripes this
year made the revival of this comblna-
ton fashion foreeone conclusion
seldom has il had so good an excuse to
reappear Here it is again as sum-
mer style for silks. voiles and linens
often combined with the seasons first
favorite taffeta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08

ana observed what had startled the
farmer. Let US hurry. Boyd; We may
be Of some help"
why, We left there only an hour
ago." observed Randall Boyd. Il hope
our charming young hostess has met
with no mishap."
It was of the dainty, winsome Nellie
Merrill that Ned Alton was solely
thinking in connection with the fire.
She was in the mind Of his present
companion a. well. but not to tho
same extent. Both were interested in
the lovely little fairy who had been
an element Of decided attraction dur
ing the outing Of the two young men.
With his hashy brilliant ways. heir
to 4 fortune and socially prominent,
Randall Boyd had the lead in the race.
Ned had decided. He could not stop
loving Nellie Merrill. however. 1t
was the first time his real heart had
been INVOLVED. It was = pleasure yet
. pain, for he was . mere clerk in tho
employ Of the big city business house
Of Boyd 4 Co.. while his friend, and
he feared. his rival. was the favored
son Of the proprietor.
Randall Boyd was not usually in
clined to over-exert himself. but in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08

plete favor? He was grim. but re-
signed. ~ he restored the book to Mel
lie. 1t was on the porch Of the house
where she was staying.
Il am sorry you are going away.
Mr.. Alton" she said
Il regret 1t, too" replied Ned. seri-
ously, for my brief stay here has
been most pleasant. hope you will
remember meas q friend"
Nellie started. She fumbled the
book in her hand. Then. aroused. she
glanced at the written list.
'Mr. Alton" she spoke. q strange
culver in her voice, "you-you saw
this"
Il could not help It,"
"Oh. do not misunderstand!" she
pleaded. IL that is. your name-oh,
cannot you understand
Understand what? His heart gave
one wild throb. Her dropping eyes
told the story. His name had been
erased from tho list she liked" be-
cause he was ono Of those-the only
one-she loved!
Copyright. 1914. by W. g. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08
SHOULD SHE TELL?
BY CLARA CROSS.

III you could have seen his profile!"
mourned the girl with the sunburned
neck. Anyhow, still think Emily
ought to have told me! She was my
hostess"
II always thought Emily had a
lovely nature" objected the girl in the
new basque waist.
"She may have lovely nature"
agreed the young woman with the sun
burn, but she begged me to stay over
with her when the rest of the house
party left. just to keep me from going
back in the same crowd with Wayne
Nipple! How could help 1t II Wayne
was nicer to me than he was to her
''If 1t wasn't Wayne, then who was
it?" demanded the girl In the wrinkled
basque.
Emily said l simply must stay be-
cause loved nature so, and now that
most Of the cOttagers had gone home
there were oceans of nature lying
around loose and unappropriated. and,
anyhow, her mother was going In to
Chicago, and she'd be SO lonesome all
alone. She was so mournful about 1t
that had to stay. or make myself out
perfect brute.
Il went out to fish," said the girl
with the sunburned neck. mot at all
because ! Ike TO fish. but because
there was nothing else to to do and
the meat hadn't come. Emily said
that unless caught some we'd have
no dinner So took the rowboat and
rowed around the bend into the bayou.
He was there"
"The fish 90
"The mar. Right in the spot where
I wanted to anchor swung his boat.
thought he was a native because of
the old straw hat till he turned, and it
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08

rapher, as il unccasci rs cf tae !1!Hc 4
of his words, Il Ike hi:A % wen !
want to sort Of help him, a..d be
friend to him
Just a frianl?" inquired the bcca-
keeper with some eagcrnsss.
She smiled. what are you talking
about" she inquired archly. "licre |
ask for advice, and receive perfect
enigma of words thrown at ne! I'll
have to ask Mr. Cray, | guess. Here
I am, receiving the attentions of a
person and | &c to one whom
thought could trust, and he tells me
nothing" She tried to look hurt.
He's such nice boy" continued
the little stenographer, but | don't
want to encourage him if he's serious.
And l don't want to hurt his feel
ings. So don't know how to act"
"A boy" said the bookkeeper, puz'
zled. did you say boy"
"Oh, yes. but you won't tell me-"
she reproached, I'm afraid II l 60
to Mr. Gray, the poor chap will get
into trouble, and if let it go on he
may feel that I'm encouraging him"
'If you'd tell a fellow his name,'
suggested the bookkeeper.
"Oh, l don't know it," she explained
impatiently. 81 never heard his name
It's that slim, blue-eyed little tele.
graph messenger"
well. I'll be jiggered!" said the
bookkeeper.
Tho little stenographer giggled
Say" she said. 81 had you guessing
some that trip, didn't Ir'-Chicagc
Daily Naws.:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08

was then / was smitten dumb by the
profile. And the eyes! And the gen.
sral look Of being somebody! I knew
Immediately he must be . man Of i'm.
portance who had buried himself In
the wilds 20 rest. and I was 80 thank.
tul that had On the newest style Of
MILDLY and . becoming shade hat. l
resolved to be perfectly oblivious and
self-possessed. 30 proceeded to stop
and fish as had first intended. A
man always admires an unhustered
girl. couldn't help it. could I, II
my bamboo pole dropped overboard7"
"Oh. horribly erude!"
1T was better than falling overheard
myself" protested the other. Not
nearly 30 mussy! wish you could
have seen the manner in which he re.
trieved that pole and gave 1t to me!
When he raised his hat decided that
he was some movie star.
Finally he called over to me to say
that he thought I'd catch more fish
II baited my hook! Fancy! was
30 confused that he rowed over and
baited 1t for me! But l didn't seem
to catch any. so he generously divided
his own. after he had discovered that
l was fishing for my dinner.
Il went fishing again the next morn.
Ing. too. There was no reason should
be driven off the lake by stranger.
| We didn't talk so much. but you
should have seen his eyes. In a week
l felt we had known each other a life
time! You can tell by a mans expires.
sion whether he has a superior soul,
l think! That is, usually.
Emily said she couldn't imagine
why l had grown so crazy over fishing.
and said she believed shed come
along. but persuaded her not to. The
sun always gives her q headache. l
was bound that for once shs should
not interfere with my friendships. n
certainly would take her down a peg
when she found how far had pro.
crossed with the handsome unknown,
Every morning he. too. flshed. He
maintained the utmost reserve about
himself. as do all great people, but ]
could tell from his expression, when
he looked at me that he was Twins
In the same dream l was.
"And then one morning Emily came
charging through the bushes on the
bank and surveyed the scene. He,
curiosity had overpowered her, ~ 4,
does all ordinary persons. She sim
ply glared and resolved to freeze he,
II she tried to be unpleasant.
Welt she called. addressing he,
words to my handsome friend. Nc
wonder the meat has been late 70,
over q week. IL this is how you spend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08
IDEAS IN THE NEW ST0|
Satin Collar and Cuff Sets Pei
More Predominant Than Any 1
More Recent Styles.

Satin collar and cuff sets are
sidered among the smartest E.
In some Of the high-class models
the collar and the cuffs are in u
points. The collar portion is
In the back to suggest the NJ
F1esh.colored satin sets are p
larly smart
Satin, however. finds its greates
ployment in the new ultra-high d
stocks. These are shown in blatl
In white or In black and white q
nations, with severe tabs IL the!
sometimes combined with fan
In the back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08
ASKED FOR COUNSEL
By ELLA CYGAN.


II want your advice!" The little
stenographer lifted her eyes demure-
ly, and the bookkeeper laid aside his
work. She hesitated, and then went
on.
IF a-a-some one shows an incllna-
ton to take your hand in his when
you hand him a paper, if he attempts
to hold it minute, would you thlnK
his demonstrations meant anything!
And" she continued hastily, as she
loted a cloud rising on the kookkeep'
er's brow, "he wasn't rude a bit and
he had the sweetest smile."
what else!" demanded the book.
keeper.
"Then, whenever he has to come to
my desk he always stands there the
longest time, Even IL I'm busy. he
stands and watches me and smiles
when l glance up at HIM" She smiled
reminiscently.
"The nerve of him." remarked the
bookkeeper, sternly. 81 noticed that
Mr.. Gray was particularly attentive"
ooh, it's not he!" The little stenog'
rapher blushed. THE one I'm telling
you about brought me some asters out
Of his own garden the other day and
he said he wished they were nicer
but they were the loveliest he could
find! Do you think that meant any
thing?" The little stenographer looked
shyly at the bookkeeper.
Hes daffy. whoever he Isl" snorted
the bookkeeper. 1T sounds like that
fellow, Nichols!"
The little stenographer paid no at
tention.
II didn't know just what to dot
she confessed. II like him awfully
we'll. But don't want to assume
II hate to see girls marry their en-
ployers!" the bookkeeper broke in
frowning with annoyance.
"Oh. dear, but you don't give m,
any advice at ALL" complained the lit
tie stenosraphef. you don't help I
bit!"
What do you want!" he exploded
looking at her with troubled eyes
Would you like advice to marry him.
Well, you won't get It! How do 20,
know he wants you to-"
Il don't know" agreed the littl,
stenosrapher. But I thought thai
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08
His "Fortune" a FIatiron,

Two WORKOUT shoes and fla.
were all that Arayone Giovorn
Spokane found in a tin deposit
when he opened 1t at Portland,
after withdrawing 1t from a
where he had deposited it unde,
impression that it contained s3.M
his own money and $4,000 belong,
an unknown man who had won biz
fidence.
Giovonni, the police say was
victim of an old bunko game whs
a box containing the victims mon
substituted for another. The 4
represented Giovonni's lifelong
ings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08

your time when you should be deliv
ering it, Hoskins.' And you should
have seen Hoskins leap for shore and
the butchers cart concealed in the
shrubbery!
II am sure that Emily knew all
about it from the first and never told
me, just to be hateful. If she tells
Wayne Nipple"
"Oh, she will" comforted the girl in
the new wrinkle basque Chicago
Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08

maybe, as man, you might know
what he meant"
Il never make an idiot of myself"
But he doesn't make an idiot OF
himself! He's SO perfectly we'll bred"
"Gee!" said the bookkeeper. DON'T
you know. I've been sort Of hoping
but there isn't any use!" he sighed.
And" continued the little stenog.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08
Straps.

Straps are used to restrain the 4
ness in many of the new winter en-
and skirts. Sometimes there arc
straps across the back of coat vi,
the full skirt flares from the =.
section Sometimes there are St.
across the front of the skirt to h
in the fullness below the waist f,
sometimes they are used for the "a
purpose on the hips. They
stitched usually, and give a "
smart finish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08

present Instance he had An energetic
pilot. and from sheer pride kept up
the swift pace set for him They
reached the Merrill place to find Mel
lie and her mother, pale and agitated.
helping the father and brother carry
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08
Tunic Short in Front.

Sometimes the tunic is cut sho,
front and so long in back that it,
pletely hides the foundation skin
self extremely short, in the back
the front the foundation skirt, Of
fon, shows for three or four inchs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08

WAS THE ONLY ONE
Dy AUGUSTUS GOODRICH sHER-
WIN.

Fire"
Two young men. summer boarders
Of Farmer Ralston, seated In q ham,
mock on the old-fashiOned porch OF
tho house. sprang to their feet cleo
trically. The dull even trend of their
rural surroundings seemed to welcome
any break In the monotony that was
tho rule.
"A fre?" spoke Randall Boyd, his in
terest squirting up. Some excite
mont! Where is it, Mr.. Ralston?" for
the old farmer had come rushing
around the corner Of the house in .
great state Of perturbation.
"It's down at Grove Hollow. and it's
either the house or the barn of the
Merrill folks. 1t looks like the
house."
1T IL . blaze!" spoke Ned Alton.
% they ran to the side Of the house
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
HELP MANTED-MALE

Agents, saIesmen and Solicitors.
WANTED-Ten hiRh-class farm specially
statesmen. Apply Immediately. Balm
Bros. Mfg. Co. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. .
AGENTS WANTED-You can make SO
10 so a week permanent income repre-
senting line Of face creams toilet waters.
powders, perfumes toilet soap, etc. Arti-
Giles of very highest quality and every
pie case furnished. The Thompson Com
pany. ST. Louis Mo. %
WANTED--Neat appearing man TO travel
as manager; must have sales ability
and be prepared TO leave city today.
Apply 500 this morning. Mr. Wilson,
Hotel Fontenelle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
pInTIIs AND DEATHS.

<sirths-James Nj. and Mable Fitzgerald,
l0S Arbor, girl; Josef and Anna Puma
cek, sfo Arpor girl; Frank and Alice
sarnland, iSa6 Fort girl; George II; and
Jeane Allwinc. 46S Hamilton. girl Tony
and Rose Gurlnilio, eib south sixth, boy I
Rlchard 7. and Jessie y. kersey, bzx
South Twcnty-nlnth. boy; John &. and
Myrtle Rhone. 207 North Twenty-slxth'
Dtaths-clark W. Hoeo. a. 2zls Pink
ney. James II. Green. -, 200 North
Tpenty-eiehtb Joseph vojlr. @, las
south Twelfth: Ellen =. Ruth, y, No.
North Twonty-sxth: Amelia III. Wood
nttrg. 81. Tenfh and Mason: Emma Mel
sen. II. ITO North Thsrty-third; Frank
Whllmarsh, q. oei7 sherman avenue; An
drew n. Vance. Is. 350l Amos avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

ATTENTION ODD FELLowsl
The members OF Omaha lodge no.
Will meet al odd Fellows' nall AZ soy
next Wednesday evening ano so IN
body TO visit WaBa lodge no. ibS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
CARD or THANKS.

We wish 70 express our sincere thanks
10 our many friends. including our nelsn.
bors. the members OF Emmanuel haptls.
church, Welcome Grove lodge NO w ana
social lodge No l02. for the many KIND,
nceses shown US, and for the oeanuLui
floral offerings, during out recent Pc
reaVement and sorrow. IN the iosA oA
our husband and father.
Mrs. {. II. BOYDEN AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

DEATHS AND FUNERAL MI
cHRfsToPHERsoN- N, beloved
wife OF A. Christppherson, at Local nus
pital. March %, 1915, aged 81 years
Funeral from Crosby's parlors. 1"en.s
fourth and Seward streets, SUNDAY. npsh
4 at i7.O y. m, 10 Congregationhl cnui l.i,
"a IrvIngton. Neb., at 2 p. m. lntermehe
al Mount Hope cemetery.
NTEf,soN-Emma C.. daughter OF ~, MT
and Mrs A. J. Nelson, March " iSie'
arcd II years months. a.
GENERAL from family residence, NV
North Thlfty-thlrd, Thursday at 2 ?. m.
Interment. Laurel Hiil cemetery rriehus
invited
soRENsEN- -aIafius. March %, 1910 aged
FUNERAL services will be held from
family residence. 330i Lincoln boulevard.
10 Calvary Baptist church. Twenty-iittn
and Hamilton streets. Friday, April z, q.
. O'clock D. m. lnterment, Prospect ANU
cemetery. Friends invited
Tha funeral OF the late lsadore Sohle-
singer will be held from Hcetey ~
Hoafeys undertaking pariorn Thurtnay
Al 10 a. M. Interment at Pleasant hil
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
LODGE NOTICES.

PAINTERS. NOTICE
special meeting Monday, March 20, La
Dor Temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

Hundredn OF other answers nave yes at
week IL ~ reasonable TO suppose t IT,
AL Of the people below have inaaH, IN ~
desired swaps, therefore 90 nov - s want
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
MEDICAL
ESTABLISIED 1898.
RUPTURE

DRUG habits successfully treated. 5-dsy
guarantee; harmless and painless
method; full ctock; you can be treated at
home. Address DR.. G. G. Aitken, SOS Park
Ave Phone Harvey 1896 %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
MAnnIAaE LIcENsEs.
nuILDING PERMITS.

w. ]. Hynes. IA south Fortiath. thea.
ter, t400. Airs. II. ~. Lehmer, iess
y. Carey. IS Park avenue, double brick
veneer residence. 5000; John Hemple-
man, "a North Twenty-slxth, frame
dwelling, $500; James b. BENJAMIN, kSz9
North Twenty-Beventh, frame dwelling,
s. 80; Hugh McCaffrey, lW South Six
teenth. store front. $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
OMAHA a COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up the office Of the Omaha
q Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
pany 10 ascertain whether they left II In
the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company u anxious to restore
item 70 the rightssi ow~er. Call Doug. "a
LoST-one sterling silver vanity purse;
initials "E. N. s." Reward. So. SOL or
SO. S6
LOST-SAIAI4L RED BOOK CONTAIN
ING NAMES OF REAL ESTATE
DEALERS, LISTED ACCORDING TO
BUILDINGS. FINDER PLEASE PHONE
RED 6227 OR CALL DOUGLAS 2509
III THE person who stole my grip from
21l4 Chicago St. Saturday afternoon will
return the bunch of keys l will pay a
suitable reward and ask no questions. Joe
y. EndicOtt, Her Grand Hotel.
LOST-Gold iorgnette, monogram s. b. l.,
sbetween Paxton block and nth and
Douglas; reward II returned to desk clerk
Fontenelle Hotel.
LOST-A white aigrette Sunday after.
noon. between tsl0 Florence Blvd. and
Union station. Suitable reward. Telephone
Webster 46S4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
Prominent Men Are Present
at Frederick Gassert's Funeral

Prominent men from the West Hud-
son towns and this city were present
this afternoon at the funeral of Fred
erick Gassert, who died at his home,
31S Cleveland avenue, Harrison, early
Saturday morning. Rev. DR.. s. d.
Chambers, of the North Reformed
Church, this city, officiated.
The honorary pallbearers were
Jacob Breitenbucher, John Feith,
Henry Winter, George Grisehele,
William Wilhelm. Joseph Haller,
George w. Cooper, George Caparn,
John J. Mulligan. Councilman Ed
ward ]. Rice, Captain John McIntee,
George w. Smith, George Williams,
William j. Davis, Peter Hauck, ST.,
Councilman Thomas F. O'Connor and
DIR. Marcus #. Squier.
The active pallbearers were Fred
erick Storsberg. Robert Britch. Ed
ward Frederick, Charles Ellerman,
John Erb, Christian Schwab, Thomas
Wilhelm and John Schreiber.. Inter
ment was made in Woodland Ceme-
terys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
CHAS. n. BELL,
ON PROBATION
FOR THREE YEARS
AssaiIant of George Steele Also
Must Pay $426.o6 ia :
Costs.

Charles Nelson Bell, husband of
Adele Ritchie, the actress, was placed
on probation by Judge Harry v. Os-
borne last night for three years, and
was ordered to pay 81 a week and
report weekly to the probation officer,
besides paying the costs of court.
Bell last week pleaded non vuit to q.
charge of assault and battery made
against him by former friend,
George Steele. BY the terms of the
courts sentence Bell will have to pay
altogether $424.06
Bell, 1t was alleged, instigated an
attack on Steele on July 25, 1914, in
front of the postoffice. Steele said
two thugs attacked him and beat him
while Bell stood to one side. He ana
Bell had quarrel earlier in the eve-
Ming Steele said, and to get revenge,
according to his story, Bell hired the
strong-arm men.
Bell was indicted by the December
term grand jury and pleaded not
guilty in December. The case was
down for trial fifteen times and was
only ended last week, when Bell re-
tracted his former plea of not guilty
and pleaded non vult. When sentence
| was imposed he looked surprised.
Under the sentence he will have to
pay at once the costs of court, which
are so large on account of the NUM-
ber of witnesses and the number of
times they were brought to court.
Even If Bell wished to do so, he.
could not pay the whole amount OF
the probation money at one time. He
will have to report every week and
nav So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
McGrath-Halpin Wedding
Is Hastened as Result or
Illness of Brides Mother

Miss Lillian F. Halpin, daughter of
Mrs. Mary A. Halpin, of 1922 Broad
street and Peter A. McGrath. OF
Vailsburg, were married in st. CO.
lumba's Church last evening, Rev.
Michael j. White performing the
ceremony.
The time of the marriage had been
announced for July 5. but the illness
of Mrs. Halpin. mother of the bride,
caused the advance in the date, the
change having been made at the re-
quest of the mother.
The bride wore a costume of white
crepe de chine trimmed with Venise
lace and kat to match, Her sister.
Miss Rose A. Halpin, who attended
her, was attired in white, with hat OF
the same color. A brother of the
bridegroom, James A. McGrath, acted
as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath had arranged
to go away on their honeymoon, but
have abandoned their plans until Mrs.
Halpin has regained her health.
The couple will take up their resi-
dence in Washington. d. c., where
Mr. McGrath is identified with the
government service.