davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
BIG DOINGS IN
WASHINGTON PARK
A Football Game in North Phil
adelphia Where the Audi
ence Was Paid to Watch

In the calendars of the small boys OF
North Philadelphia there stands out from
all other festive occasions one red-Ietter
day which every mothers son will re-
member as long as they live.
This was the day when Marie Dressler
and her company from the Lubin studios
took possession OF Washington Park to
dlm the football scenes in Acton Davies
photoplay. TITLES Tomato Surprise"
In the mind of the average Philadelphia
small boy Washington Park is usually
associated with amateur baseball games.
Once or twice in the fall football game
ny-by-night circus camps there for a
day.
But no circus that ever appeared there
raised such a rumpus and sensation as
Miss Dressler and ten actors in Titles
Tomato Surprise"
Tom McNaughton. who plays the role
Of Titles villainous cousin. Percy 7Jit-
ney, was the first to arrive on the scene
II was about $50 IN the morning when
Mr. McNaughton, in the eccentric cos
tune and makeup which he wears in
the play. came In a taxi to the ball
grounds. Some italian laborers were the
FIRST TO spot him
-Looka dis" cried one Of them. Dis
Charlie De Chap"
Win the arrival OF Colin Campbell.
who plays the Flying Scotchman and
wears a klt-and a pair OF wings through
out the picture, the small boys of the
neaghborhood began to take notice.
Then with the arrival Of country band
snd some 500 supers from the Lubin
studios the grounds began TO take on
AL the attributes Of one gala day. At
W o'clock. when. Miss Dressler in her
make-up arrived on the scene, there was
crowd Of no less than 800 boys and
gsrls. 70 say nothing Of babies, grown-ups
and dogs awaiting her.
Al sight OF her. great chorus Of well
come went up. It was as though every
= one Of them had unexpectedly run across
an old friend
It's Tllie." they cried, fairly nobbiag
her fzxicab.
Never IN my life, either on or OF tho
e stage" said Miss Dressler, sshave I had
an ovation which made me feel 50 good
all over. It certainly did warm the
cookies OF my heart After that the fun
began In earnest
Before -Tllie, becomes a volunteer
football player she has no end Of adven-
tnres IN the grandstand- In these scenes
the youngsters took such q vital. interest
that began 70 regret we had brought
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
NUECES UPRISING
PLOT REVEALED
MEXICAN is ARRESTED THERE ON
CHARGE OF STATIONARY
CONSPIRACY.
Especial 70 The Herald.

Corpus Christi. Texas, Aug. l9.-AndreS
Esqulvel. an unnaturalized Mexican, must
face trial in the United States courts on
the charge OF ~edinonary conspiracy a. a
result OF officers revealing an alleged
"Calallen Plot" in which il i claimed the
Mexicans of Nueces county were to en-
gage il. an uprising on the night of Septem-
ber Il. The charges grew ont Of a raid by
officers yesterday of this section III which
a letter was found alleged to have been
written by Esquivel 10 a confederate in
Laredo announcing the plan.
The letter stated among others things
che American soldiers are showing fear
IN their faces
The local United States commissioner
now has the ease IN hand. investigating the
origin of the Mexican. II Is possible that
he will be- deported to Mexico a. an unde-
sirable alien and the charges Of Sedition
dismissed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
MANAHAN CAUGHT
IN BIG STORM
CAMERON COUNTY DEPUTY SAYS he
HAS SEEN MANY, BUT THIS
WAS WORST.

II have been in many bad storms but
that was the worst vet said Deputy
sheriff a. A. Manahan who last night
returned from Houston where he had
accompanied his wife and daughter q
Il visit TO relatives.
For twenty-five hours there was a
steady downpour,' continued Mr.. Man
ahan. 1T. ii had not been that Houston
has an excellent storm sewerage system
every basement in the city would have
been flooded Practically every ship
Buffalo Bayou suffered more or less.
and So far as | could see not house i'll
the city escaped some slight damage.
The bayou did not ovcrrun its bank.
but missed ID by only six inches. Not n
street ear in the city was in operation
during the twenty five hours. The tele-
phone system was put out of business.
All business had come to an absolute
standstill. The city electric light and
water systems were ont of commission.
Ia some places over the city the water
at times stood six feet deep but the av-
erage WAS from two To three feet deep.
With the exception of the Rice hotel
and few other buildings the whole
city was lighted with candles From
Houston To Chocolate bayou. a. far aS
eve can reach there is nothing but wa
ter. Only / nSpotS can land b. seen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
WIND SWAYED
RICE HOTEL
n. 3. CREAGER OCCUPIED AN UNCOM-
F0RTABLY HIGH ROOM IN
HOUSTON STRUCTURE.

Arriving IN Houston during the worst ot
the ninety mile hurricane raging over the
coast country Monday night. r. b Creager
Of Brownsville spent the night III the six
teenth story of the Rice hotel. while the
tail structure ,wayed perceptibly under tie
rendng force Of the gale.
Mr. Creager returning from ~. Louis.
closing of the S3.50O.000 deal whereby
ownership of the Mercedes tract VA,
transferred To John T. Beamer and a.
sociates, reached Houston about : o'clock
on Monday evening. 4 wind that 1t the
time was blowing nearly sixty miles al
hour made il a feat to reach the Rice hotel
from the railroad station several blocks
away. A ventureSome taxicab driver
finally headed hi~ machine into the wind
carrying the attorney
Mr. Creager blew ont Of the door of the
cab into the lobby Of the Rice in one watt.
He was assigned to u room On the Tee side
Of the sixteenth floor VI the ,kv~crapcr
hotel. Shortly after III retired to attcmpt
slumber the wind let ont another reef and
the building. which had been vibrating like
q taut wire, began to sway - that the re-
cumbent man could feel II unmi~takablv
lee in pitcher on ~ervtce table began
to tinkle against the side of the pitcher. NJ
an uncanny proof that the building wu~
really rocking.
No until morning did the wind ahatc
sufficiently 10 let apprehension be >tilled
a. 10 the Staunchness Of the Rice structure.
All Houston hotels were crowded on
Monday with refugees who had left the
small coast towns around Houston, Mr..
Creager says. Many apprehensive Calves
tonian~ flocked 10 the inland city also.
The aspect Of Houston streets Oh Tue,
day morning was "simply indescriba BE. y
Mr. Creager says. Awnings. shutters and
portions Of roofs Uttered the streets One
had to thread ones way around twisted
masses Of debris, bri~tling with long ~pnt
err. snapped steel rods, wires. plate glass
and conglomerate wreckage. Not a single
building or structure Of any sort III Hou--
ton escaped being damaged at least slight
IN. Ilou~ton'S repair bill after the storm
viii total - 900 900. Mr.. Creager believes.
Coming into Houston on the Houston 4
Texas Central from Dallas the train ran
into the advance guard/oi the storm hun
dred miles north OF Houston. AT = 30
when Mr.. Creager left the train. the wind
was dangerously high. but mot so bad a.
what was coming Al o'clock on Tues
day morning the height oi the wind velo-
city had been reached.
Y Only twice III the records of the globe M
barometrlc pressure been recorded as low
a. that in Houston during the storm NJ
Monday. Mr.. Creager was informed that
OF the only two surprising. one occurred
in the West Indies and the other In IA,
\ Bay Of Bengal, off British India. Tbe
center ot the storm must have passed iuut
west of Houston. according To Houstor
weather bureau observers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
GERMAN BOATS
SINK BRITISH
WAR VESSELS
tEy Associated Press

Berlin. Aug. l9.-Gcrman torpedo boats
sunk y small British destroyer ana Brit
i~h cruiser by torp2doeing otf the west
coast VT Jutland says NV official report
today. " announces also that W \ naval
rand On London Tuesday night an import
amt establishment WI the city ana w the
Thames was hombarded with good result NJ
Blast furnaces at the Wood bridge and
Ipswich We're also bomharded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
Smoker for Newly Arrived Officers.

Officers of Troop 9. Third cavalry, viii be
hosts TO the officers recently arrived with
the Twenty sixth infantry. the Fifth field
artillery and the aeroplane detachment to-
night at Fort Brown. The Twenty sixth
resimental band will play IN front Of of- m
licers row during the reception and smoker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
TRINITY RIVER
FLOOD STAGE
BY SATURDAY

Dallas, Tex, Aug. l9.-The Trinity
river is predicted TO reach flood stage
of thirty feet by Saturday and the local
weather bureau warnings have been
sent 10 farmers in the lowlands of both
the Trinity and Brazos rivers Ia move
ont today and take thir LIVESTOCK ~ both
streams will be flooded in the next
day or two. Twenty five feet is expected
al Dallas tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

SUNK IN
BAY; Sc
DROWN

Beaumont, Texas, Aug. Is.-The dredge
Sam Houston sunk in Galveston Bay with
56 persons on board, says man from Gal
weston today Several survivors were
picked up yesterday at Galveston, the rest
are believed lost Tug No. a and the dredge
San JacintO are also missing. Fifty per-
sons are on board the latter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
GALVEZ GUESTS
HAD MUSIC AS
STORM RACED

Houston, Texas, Aug I9-The OrcheS-
ira in the Hotel Galvez played while the
hurricane ragged at its highest Monday
night, says United States District AttOr-
ney John E. Green, who spent the night in
the hotel Refugees with hundreds of 9TH
erS were in bread line formed of fash
iOnabIe guests, and water was dOIed out to
economic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
WHITESTARLINER
SUNK PROBABLY
BY GERMAN SUB

WASHINGTON 49, or line steamship
many passengers not kuowf
The vessel -oundfo New
o ait TN il
TO eastth
mad goned
~ Atlantic. uturF Fa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
a800 Bales of Cotton Ginned.
Snecial TO The Herald.)

Corpus Christi. Aug. I9.-Accordine
~ data received from the Is cotton gins
IN Cornus about 1900 bales of 1915 cot
ron have been handled thus far. There
ore three ginning centers in the county
:, R;sbop. Robstown and Corpus. Bish
op is leading with ZOO bales: kobs
town second with 100 bales. and Corpus
with about 1000 bales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
DROWNED AT
FREEP0RT, TEX.
OCCUPANTS OF HOTEL LOSE LIVES
WHEN BUILDING GIVES WAY
TO WAVES.
(By Associated Press. }

Freeport. Texas, Aug I9.-Nineteen
persons were drowned during the great
storm at the BrazOS United States life
saving station. according to advices re-
ceived here These dr0wnings occurred
when the hotel gave way 10 the battering
Of the waves All occupants were dOwned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
Create Charity Fund 100000 Marks.

MUNICH. Germanv. An. Ig-TO ceIe-
brate thir silver wedding anniversary.
the Prince and Princess of Thurn and
TaXis in Rceensburg have cre;atcd 4
charity fund of 100000 marks for the
benefit of the inhabitants of Regensburg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
AMERICAN SHIP
LONG OVERDUE
(By Associated Press.l

New Orleans, La, Aug. I9.-The Amer
lean steamer MarOwijne is overdue from
British Honduras since Monday night, and
had not been heard from today The ship
has aboard thirtyfve passengers and a
big crew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
Stromboli Again
In Eruption, And
Fire Lakes Form

Messini, Sicily, Aug. 19.-The Stromboli
volcano il in eruption, lakes of fire being
formed between the mountain and the sea-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
THE WEATHER FORECAST

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf coast and the Magic
Valley J. issued by the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans
Tonight and Friday partly cloud,
hight 10 moderate southerly tn west
erly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
Dean of Sacred College Dead.
tBy Associated Press

Rome, Italy. Aug. l9.-Serafino NannS-
tell, dean Of the Sacread college, J. dead
Iat the age OF 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
ALLIES AGREE
COTTON GOES
C0NTRABAND

Washington. D C., Aug. l9-Thr British
embassy today announced that the allie
ha'e agreed to put cotton on the contra
band li~t. but the exact date of the nrocla
nation " not vet fixed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

II " almost impossible for woman tn
drive 4 nall, vet she i- usually an eNrrri
with the hammer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather obser
vations. covering the 2i-honr period
ending at a. m. today, are furnished
by the United States weather station.
Fort Brown:
Maximum temperature .104.3
Minimum temperature .Sl.l
Barometric pressure, p. m. :. 2974
Barometric pressure, q. III. y. 2g.s2
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

wasted small feet and hands and his legs slightly
bowed as those Of man accustomed to spend much of his
Before the lancsrs began Lady Vivian
was then and was sgTesb surprised to find that he DOk.
terpschoreally Inaugursted. acquaintance
agreeable interesting and amusing companion when he
" cnndrct snd @ =; b @ d OI % Oh ts tn'
the Princess Ain Hanem daughter Of Prince Achme
and who was quite as in appearance and man
crowded in unfortunate Hussen all through his life
He loved her. might be said almost much Oriental
it. The captivity of oriental harem experienced
Most of the time she from her husband. She
either Paris famed fashionable Of
SHE about entirely unveiled At the opera in the thea
s and the cafes she went about in dresses cut low that
She altogether extremely rapid not to say fast
on. @ o %
Of the Turkish ambassador In the of the Sultan Abdul
9 aTd to act then With the s more of s he pleaded with her "
She oOntempuOus of the reproaches Of her
inaw Khedive Tewhk To the closest Of friends
other Oriental Of the blood she earnestly believed
that having the blood Of kings and princes in her vein:
that she bound neither by the laws of her
country nor by the restrictions of morality.
Anything she did she claimed she only had right
but the thing she right it
She Indifferent to threats pleadings She
take perfect delight in harasng her husband with her
his part did little complain about to
who visited him IN his ho%e With it's
immense gardens at Cairo was seized by Hqssen who
able about his wife On this subject he be resoms
bore.
The English second only his wife bringing
bles upon him Egypt and his
Tussen should have succeeded him.
English barred Hussein from the throne and elevated the elder
brother, Tewfk, to the place.
will deny that England had very good
for keeping Hussen from the throne He identified
the creditabe features
Not his best friends would that his principles
particularly lofty
ngs with foreigners Enthusiastically those of
and breeding While he is European patrcan
Orentas supposed be- On cruelty
startled even his countrymen
Hussen too lovely The Khedive shy glance
pronounced to call everybodys attention to There
his eyes which reDeent to sensitive
During the last five reign
when the kingdom
people subjected part
gatherers before in the six thousand history
same taxes two three times year frightful
cruelty and torture money them
Numbers crippled for life and
cred from their injuries.
minister inspector general Hussen was
held responsible for these Perhaps
proved that he ordered this but any
rate ne could have stopped with word
conditions Of Egyptian finance
TO an International commission Of inquiry. -
When his father sent Into exfN Hussen left
Europe He to Paris whers
he had spent most Of his boyhood life under Na
circles Egypt and laying poll
tics aside spent all his time in promoting the agricultural inter-
ess Of his country.
In way he lived quietly refusing to associate
himself with any of the numerous movements directed at
British giving it
would that the English presented him
any by Of his anaca subjects who hate
and their agents far more than hsy hate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
DANCE
Alumnae of Misericordia Academy Viii
Give Dance April 9.

ball will be given at the Manufacturers
Club on Friday evening. April 9. under the aus
pices of the Alumnae of the Academies of the
Sisters of Mercy for the patronesses and sub
scribers TO the building fund Of the "Misericor
dla Hospital" which the Sisters of Mercy have
undertaken to erect in West Philadelphia. 1t
Is expected TO be one OF the largest and most
brilliant affairs OF the season. over 1000 cards
of invitation have been sent out Among the
patronesses Miss X. Il. Allen. Mrs. Will
lam S. Baker Mrs. Eugene Bonnlwe Mrs.
Louis j, Burns. Mrs. Henry Burk, Jr, Mrs.
William ID. BurR Mrs. Louis Burk, Mrs. ]. ].
Bannon, Mrs. William j. Begley Mrs. j. =.
Connolly, Mrs Charles J. Clark Mrs John j.
coyle Mrs. James T. Conway, Mrs. T. II. Gull
linan Mrs. Frederick Devn, Miss Ida Dough-
erty, Mrs. A w. Dougherty, Mrs II. c. Ess-
ling, Mrs. A. l.. Fitzpatrick, Mrs James II.
Farrell Mrs. James h. German, Mrs. Joseph +.
Gallagher, Mrs James F. Gil, Mrs. Joseph f.
Hamilton, Mrs. /. j. Horstmann Mrs. f. \.
Hockey Mrs. Charles Hallahan Mrs. X Il.
Hosty. Mrs J. f. y, Jones, Mrs. Jules JunEer
Sr., Mrs. William Jennings Mrs. John Keenan,,
Mrs S, Lachlan, Mrs Joseph Lehman, Mrs
John Loughran, Mrs, II, c, Lucas Mrs. ]. L.
Lotus. Mrs Frank Llngg Mrs. Joseph c. Ma
gee, Mrs. James ]. Malon, Mrs. II. Morgan
Mrs ID. Mahoney Mrs. William McCloskey, Mrs
James f. McVeigh. Mrs. c. L. McEwee, Miss
Helen McShain, Mrs John McShain, Mrs. NJ
McCarron, Mrs NJ. l.. II. McNIlchan, Mrs. p. r.
Moylan, Mrs, II. d. Moore, Miss j. A, Mlnnicll
Mrs. NJ, Mathlm Mrs ]. McClatchey Mrs j.
j, McGlnty, Mrs. NJ J, MoEnery. Mrs. j. Mae
Donald Mrs H. j, NcCloskey. Mrs Martin j.
Powers, Mrs J, L. Power, Mrs. Edward Pow
ers. Mrs NJ, p, quinn, Mrs, l.. A, Rowan,
Mrs. NJ. j. Ryan, Mrs. L. Rothacker Mrs.
d. Scannen, Mrs r. F. sterne Mrs. II.
Schmitt Mrs T. Skely, Mrs, Louis Sege.
Mrs. ]. Sheahan, Mrs W. r. Scott Mrs. Floyd
Thorn. Mrs. j, J, Tierney. Mrs. G. V. Tower
Miss |. Tralnor Mrs. j. J. Wills. Mrs w. Wat
son, Mrs. A. NJ. Zane Miss k, 70. zurn. Mrs.
Edward Baeder, Mrs. William Byrd Mrs. Louis
Burns, Mrs Dwyer, Mrs Thomas Reilly. Mrs,
McDevltt. Mrs Francis p Larkln, Mrs r. c.
Kelly, Mrs J. " Kelly, Mrs Ferdinand Durang.
Mrs. NJ. McFillin, Mrs, Harold Morgan Miss
Katherine Raleigh, Mrs, NJ. Cottor, Mrs. j. c.
Dawson, Mrs. William $. Henlner, Mrs
szlapkR, Mrs Paul Vanneman, Mrs Robert
White Mrs, Edward Moore Mrs l.. A. Hickey.
Mrs. n, J. oMeara, Mrs, Thomas f. Mcguire
and Mrs. Brew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02

On Thursday evening, April s, the Wynnehed
OMinstrels viii present their lith annual
show in MercartIle Hall The play is an orig
inal one-act mus cal comcd, entitled King
King. Double King" written aud staged by
Mark Cuey. The cast ire ude, GO people, and
the plot deals with the :rals and mlshaps Of
two Germans and an Aricri,au mine operator
In Mexico The cast includes Miss Lorraine
Barnes, Miss Marguerite Gallagher. Miss
Mamie Welbank, Miss Jessie wcbank. Harr-
son Nayor Frank Osberg Harry Stenmetz,
George Hunt, William Jones, Philip Austin.
Samuel Taylor Arthur Morrisscy, j. f. Me-
Govern and Mark Cullcy
The first act is rull Of surprises and includes
u. o. Wunderlich, Carl Berger. G Joseph
Smith NJ. W. Hunt, William Mcintyre Joseph
aud Edward srhimpr. Jacob Schmtt. Jr..
James Black, Albert Congdon and william
Cowcn.
Others in the show are Robert Cotter, Rus
sell Dolan, Robert pougherty, John Deli Walter
Eatins. Wilson Edgar. Conrad Gossc William
lIoughton, George Johua. Thomas kilroy, Olin
Knight, Edward Lutz George Mcmahon. Harry
Miller, John Morrissey Arthur Orr. George
Riuehart John Scarry, rarke Stiteler William
+. Wunderlich and Jessie Yeager
There six large choruscs led by Miss
Edythe Bachman, Miss Grace Batty. Miss Helen
Dolau, Miss Claire ECkert. Miss Rose Feely,
Miss Thelma Gould, Miss Alice Gnooley, Miss
elsie Goodyear, Miss Kathryn McMunn Miss
Mary McMullen, Miss Margaret Nolan, Miss
Florence Pennington. Miss Agnes Taylor Miss
Margaret Taylor, Miss Elsie Weaver. Miss Marie
Yergy aud Miss Frances Yergy.
Miss Catherine Hastings. of 1927 South Broad
street; Miss Ethel somers, Miss Margaret Som
oTs and Miss Lillian Somers, of 1921 South
Broad street, have issued cards for charity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
MATINEE MUSICAL CLUB
Final Concert of the Season Will Be Given
on April 10.

The season OF the Matinee Musical Club. in so
far concerts Tuesday afternoons is con-
cerned, is nearing the end. But one more con-
cert is scheduled, and it win be held April 10,
under the direction OF Mary Walker Nichols,
She will have a program devoted to songs OF
Shakespeare. AT the concert last Tuesday there
large attendance and the hall at the
Roosevelt was crowded. Mrs. William b. Mount
was in charge, and one of the features was the
playing of piano duets by her and Mrs. l..
Howard Weathery. Edna Hoppe Rosenthal
delighted with songs and the scenes from
Carmen" Offered by Mrs John Dunn, Jr. and
William Dowdell, admirably presented, in
costume. Piano solos, contributed by LavInia
Gertrude King, Mrs Joseph H. Stopp. Mrs.
Weatherly, Elizabeth Gest and Marie Belt. were
well received, Beatrice Flint Collin and Anna
Laura johnson among the singers Mrs.
Edward f. Linch and Mrs Edward Butterworth
were aCCompnnistS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02

AVERY pretty wedding took place Wednesday
"A night when Miss Sadie Chew, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. George w. Chew, of 5i29 Spruce
street became the bride Of Samuel J. Fouracre.
The ceremony was performed in the Wharton
Street Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev
Charles NJ Boswell. The bride given IN
marriage by her father George NJ. Chew, and
was attended by Miss Madelyn Black as maid
Of honor and Miss Ruth Francis as bridesmaid
The flower girls were Miss Anna Chew, sister
Of the bride. aud Miss Katheryn Goodall The
bridegroom was attended by Dr.. Thomas r.
Adams as best man. and the ushers We're Har-
old A. Adams, Fred HeadIy, Joseph Fouracre
Fred DIETRICH and James Hughes,
The bride wore a beautiful gown of white
crepe de chine, having a long court train and
trimmed with pearls and opalescent trimming,
Her veil was of tule, held In place with orange
blossoms, and she carried an arm bouquet OF
bride roses The maid of honor and brides
maids were gowned alike in yellow and carried
yellow roses. The flower girls wore simple
frocks OF white and carried pink and white
sweet peas. Mrs Chew, mother Of the bride,
was gowned in an embroidered lace robe over
blue satin and carried pink and white sweet
peas,
A reception followed at the nome OF the
brides parents. and after an extended we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Fouracre will be at
home at 5S43 Windsor terrace.