davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
How to Give a Halloween Party

Dear Farmer smith-Please tell us how
20 give n nice Halloween party TOT our
branch club. PAULINE DIEBERT.
Gilbert. Pa.
q ts,rs. ~ ali let's decorate the room. Corn,
strung cranberrles and autumn leaves can
be used very attractively. r. the lights
he left as low as possible. and In cases
where there are electric lights cover them
with shades made OF red-and-yellow crepe
paper. Make sort OF bag OF tne crepe
ON YES. and don't forget 10 have few real
pumpkins with faces cut In around the
An advertisement masquerade party is
lots Of fun and not difficult 70 give II tho
iittIa folks bother 20 give little time TO
,hs making OF their costumes. Each boy
ana sirl dresses as a different person that
n seen a lot IN advertisements on street
cars. bulboards. etc. For instance there
Is the campbell soup" Kid. the little 'Jello'
girl. the "Spearmint" brownies ana the
aFalrv SOAP little girl Keep your eyes
o,,er ana YOU will see ever so many more,
whose costumes can be easily copied by
nuttine a sash here and a few yards of
eheesecloth there Masks are worn over
the face. The object OF the advertisement
masquerade Is 70 have each BOY and giri
guess as many costumes as posslble---that
Ia 10 tell what the children are trying to
reuresent The one who guesses the most
co,,ld be awarded a prize. (Pennies could
be nut together beforehand for this)
After the guessing, which takes place
after the children have had a good chance
40 study each others dresses, masks are
removed and games played.
The regular old-fashioned Halloween
games are always the most fun. Bobbing
for apples is one Prophecies wrapped care
fully in tinfoil Zone for each child, and put
In a tub OF water may be drawn out by
bIindfolded youngsters. squirrel hunt
causes lots OF excitement Before the
guests arrive nuts (peanuts n preferred)
are hidden In every imaginable place about
the room where the party is given. Each
child Is handed bowl and told 20 ind as
many az he or she can. The one gathering
the most may win a little prize. Going TO
Jerusalem" Is lots OF fun. We are sure you
DO not need 10 be told about this game
supper may be served 70 the children as
they nlt around the floor ON cushions Nice
thines 10 serve are sandwiches. douEhnuts.
einser bread. apple or pumpkin pie lemon
ade. grape juice or oranEeeoe.
Fun may be had during supper n q Jack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
CHAPTER xu-tcontlnued,

UNRoM his seat In the lobby Law heard
II the general inquire FOR Mrs Austin. and
then saw him ascend In the direction OF the
parlor What the devil could Longorlo
want with The Lone Star" at such an
hour7 the Ranger asked himself Why
should he presume TO cau upon her un-
less--he was interested7 Mexican officers.
In these parlous times, were not given TO
social courtesies. and Longorlos reputation
was sufficiently notorious to render his at
tentions n cause for gossip under any cir
cumstances
Dave rose and strolled restlessly about
tho hotel. A half-hour passed and Longo-
rio did not reappear: an hour dragged by
and then Dave took occasion TO go TO his
room. glance through the open parlor
door showed the foreigner in closest con-
versation with Mrs. Austin They were
laughing: tn " were alone even Dolores
was nowhere 20 he seen,
When Dave returned to his big rocking
chair he found II uncomfortable; he
watched the clock anNlousy: he chewed
several cigars viclously before realizing
that he was jeSlous-yes. madly, unreason-
ably Jealous.
So! His divinity was not as unRp-
proachable as he had imagined. Doubtless
Longorio was mad over her, which ex-
plained the fellows Willingness to help her
exact repara.ion from his government. Fine
doings for n respectable married woman
II was wrong, scandalous, detestablel
After a time Dave rose impatiently.
What had come over him, anyhow? He
must bo crazy to torture himself I'm this
fashion. What went on upstairs certainly
was mono OF his business, and he had bet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21


Af.AtRE AUSTIN, mistress of Las raimas,
ope ,ot 5ne nnssi ranches on ne Iesss . s,ss ,Ss
bushes when her horse falls and hrceks
les. After n terrible strursle she nnsuy
sSs I'd passed 'Sas ssrier IN Vss'd ne DAY 1's "
DAVID LAW, forest rangcr and former
meal at The water hole when Riaire ARRIVES.
she u on the verse OF collapse. He hclr.
her to gemfor, and furnishes her with food
ED AUSTIN. Aiaire's husband. has ats
sinatcd his fortune end health AlaiIe,
house apart from I'D. rhey seldom meet.
=, Law Is wauing at the water hole for
,he lusi,ive Is captured. not until PSnaie
Nanrhcts one Of Alaire's employees. has
ben, ben esot hevcver. the ranger secs AlSire
:. Dave Law, on a mission 70 discover who
rclGhhors % tho AuStins pave suspects
~ Austin and Tad Lewis The ranEcy Kills
to 10 urbins one ' Of ny rSd Sd'' iewiss S 'iSe mem
rscapcs Austin docs all he can 60 hinder
. on the wsy 10 Pueblo. whore he believes
tht thief to be hiding, Dave meets Ellis.
North Aiaire's attorney, and his own good
marry, and promises to ten why when the
fSsnsSer fo,,nsS mstss up his mind that no has
Aialrc. after consultation with Ellsworth.
dspredstions BY he Mexican lean Fsdsra troops
Satos fails IN syc HSi with %SITs ana % ppo
ises her rcparaton far In excess OF the
dsmsges. Alaire has difficulty werdins
him.
:, When Alaire returns to Pueblo after her
mests pave s,snss SsS ssrnnTs s 10 stSrt back
for Las Palmas together the tollowing
mornins; ny. Naire mus, meet I;ons9251io s21o
Mexican arrives a. the hotel,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
JIMMY FINDS OUT
BY Farmer Smith

Seated on the Baby Baboon's porch
Jimmy pleaded and pleaded with the Baby
baboon. He wanted to know Just what his
mother and Doctor Baboon had done 70
the Baby.
After you slipped into my bed and
mother came with Doctor Baboon. what
happened3" asked Jimmy.
Il couldn't tell you" answered Baby
Baboon. ut was terrible. terribler 20
Jimmy was very thoughtful
But there Is one thing I know-your
mother loves you very, very much" added
the little fellow.
What did she do to your" asked Jimmy
for the hundredth time
WELL" began the Baby Baboon. you
gave me five cents to get in your bed. You
did not tell me anything was going to
happen. II you want TO know what han
pened' pay me ten cents more. Fifteen
cents altogether"
For what?" asked Jimmy, who hated
TO part with even five cents
PAY me nve cents for taking your place
ana ten cents for easing your curiosity"
very expensive. but II may be worth
IL. What did my mother and Doctor
Baboon do to your" asked Jlmmy.A
NOTHING" replied tho Baby Baboon,
emphatically.
Goodness. ten cents for telling me
that 20
Yes" said the Baby Baboon. "And
your mother paid the doctor three dollars
for coming TO see you"
'She did Well. what do you think OF
that2 Three dollars and fifteen cents IL
cost TO knock or Doctor Baboon's hat with
dandelion string" Jimmy began 10
laugh.
was It worth III"
II guess So" replied Jimmy, as he handed
the Baby Baboon fifteen cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

kn'In. but nowadays <n>r>< ~ 11|< 1|1I|
law LAWN around IooH< Al you'<< H1I =
DO IL elvc ms about a thour<r1 dolIHrs~
what forf~ I'd ASKED susrfciouriy.
"So's we can handle ourselves. IT'S 10 ~
you 20 do something, aint NJ"
Austin demurred. n harent that much
that can lay hands on" he said. su1lcrIy.
Tn broke. And. anyhow. don't zee whss
good it'll do"
''you better dig II up. somehow. just fos
your own sake" I"
The two men eyed each other for mo-
ment; then Austin muinbied something
about his willingness 20 try, and left the
room for second time. The money which
Alaire kept on hand for current expenses
was locked In her safe. but he knew the
combination.
Il was with an air Of rcsirnstion. with
a childish. half-hearted protest. that he
counted out the desired amount into
Lewiss hand. saving his conscience with
the statement; I'm doing this 10 help
Adolfo out OF his trouble, underntandf I
hope TN enable you 20 square things~
Maybe it will and maybe Il won't"
sneered Lewis. Anyhow, I Amt scared Of
tryin, got the guts TO make a battle.
even n YOU haven't"
I'd Austin was greatly relieved when his
unwelcome callers rode away; a. he COM
posed himself foi sleep. an hour later, he
refrained from analyzing too deeply the mo-
tives behind this forced loan. and refused TO
speculate too long upon the purpose TO
which Il might be put. The whole occur
renee was unfortunate. Ed Austin sim
cerely hoped he had heard the last OF H.
Jose Sanchez made uso Of the delay st
Pueblo TO institute further inquiries regard
ing his missing cousin but nowhere could
he md the slightest trace. Panfiio had set
out 10 ride 20 this point and thence TO La
Feria, but the last seen ot him had been
at the water hole. one days ride from the
homo ranch. At that point the earth had
opened and swallowed him. II he were
alive. why had he not written 20 his sweet
heart. Rosa7
Jose swore en- oath that he would learn
the truth II II required his whole lifetime.
and. II IL should turn out that his sainted
relative had indeed met with foul play
well Jose told his friends they could judge,
by looking at him. the sort OF man he was.
He proudly d.Aplayed Longorio's revolver,
and called II his cousins little avenger The
weapon had slain many; Il had duty stili
70 perform. ~ he said
Jose Intended 20 conide his purpose 70
Mrs. Austin. but when Il came time TO start
for Las Palmas there was a fourth passen-
ger In the automobile, and he was obliged
TO hold his tongue for the moment
A motor trip along the lower Rio Grande
would prove novel and not altogether
agreeable experience TO the average auto
mobilist, for there are few improved roads
and the rest offer many difficulties not tho
least Of which are frequent fords, some
deep, some shallow. SO II was that Aiaire
considered II necessary 20 make an early
| start.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Branch Club News

Bertha chllds, president OF the Hearts
Easo Club Rainbow Branch OF Danvllle,
Pa, sent In the following report:
We had our first meeting at my home.
We played games and sang and spoke
pieces. The ones that were present were
Cleaver Smith, Mildred Smith, Howard
Hosteily, Lena Krum. Dorothy Newman.
Ruth Hoke. Bertha chllds and Helen Par
ton. They are all getting very much in
terested IN the club now. At the next meet
ing we are soirg 10 put aside playing and
We are going 70 ftars 70 sew
The next meeting win be held at Hazel
Ranck's home. Something very funny ls
going 70 happen AZ this meeting watch Cor
report OF Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
A Little Boys Reward

ny MARGARET MIDDLETON. wilmington. Del.
There was once a boy named David age
years. He was a good boy One day he
was walking along the road and he saw a
poor dog near bush. The dog was howl
ing with pain because a passing stranger
had kicked him and hurt him badly. David
picked the dog up and carried him home.
When he reached home he was so tired he
nearly fell.
what have you there" cried his mother.
Thsn he told her He and his mother
then took very good care OF the dog and
he got better.
A few months later a wealthy man
passed and recognized the dog as his. He
did not take him away from the little boy
for by that time David and the dog were
great friends. Instead he gave David money
for being so kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
HEART OF THE SUNSET
Tad Lewis and Adolfo Urbina Call Upon Ed Aus
tin, and Things Begin to Look Bad for Alaire's
Husband When He Shows Signs of 'Quitting'
BY REX BEACH
copyr,oA,. ,sis. Nv Horper O-G brothers.

ter far amuse himself In accordance with
this excellent reasoning he went TO pic
ture show. But he could not become inter-
ested The aat images on the screen failed
TO divert him. and che only faces he saw
were those OF t.uls Longorio and the lone
mistress OF las Palmas
Had Dave only known the truth, he
would have Eaired n grim comfort from Il.
for Alaire Austin was not enjoying herself
this evening Her caller stayed on inter
minably and she became restive under the
fiow OF his conversation For some reason
or other Longorio was not the romantic
figure he had been; I'm his citizens clothes
he was only a dandifcd Mexican gallant
like any number OF others. The color was
gone from the picture this quixotc guer-
rilla hero. this elegant Ruy Bias was Moth
ing more than tall. olivc-skinned for
eigner whose ardor was dlstastefuL
Longorio was tlresome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

the SUNDAY seheai inrrs. nsry sr. INV "a ,ps
hie5sr%ed aims 7" Church in the United States which
sSSScl; sSI.s ,S5 & dSS Ss sn$
in cOnnssiOS with the % seSaif Buiidins. Im'n' ''''
.psss EIs's, ScssSn-TgsSi, Snn pstteE.on yi,l
morrow, afternoon under The aaspices of the
Anti-saloon League.
..hirty.sseOnd year Of sunday mornins ssrvics.
rnossSw SSmosrSw m With an address by Dr. Alsesnen
Theater. The, EtSicai cuit1r. sunday s' School
@ s; So osos & the society i'4s
A special fall musical festival win Be- given
Mrs. Dorothy Johnstone- aeseier viii play the
the efaT ssSs WI, M inf prssss ss
,,nSsp Ssp,s,n e. H,ShmSsa Pearson Hos'eg yIi cen
saiOSen LsssSs with sddrsssss S'i Monday az hight
and Wednesday night at Pottsvilie
the dR'Y lanes II MSnrshu, gassSS Of e:
mems meeting In the North Branch y. NJ. G. A.
Two ,Yf New Yorks foremost Christian work.
West BranoSes s't Of sSs ee snans ,omorso% ana
The csStra Branes On from Prison g SPEAK e. ps Is
PIT He was once, an outlaw. later. converted
the meeting al the west Branch.
prrssv: rhs Rsy j. Gray Bolton, pastor of the HOPE
morrow Tho morning sermon will be How
20 Oct Out Of Troubie.'' while his topic for
ne ne evening service will be The Mission OF the
The Rev. James b. Ely win resume his sun
day evening talks at the 0arrick Theater. un-
on toe sSsS':' s.Sns S iss on Es% .na S
The Rev. A. J. Coleman minister Of the
Germantown Unitarian Society, will speak to-
morrow morning on The UNIQUE Views Of the
ers' Institute OF the Sunday School Association
oi the Diocese OF Pennsylvania was held last
Monday In the parish building Of the Church of
the Holy Apostles.
Conn. win preach tomorrow at The First
Unitarian Church.
The annual service for the students Of Phfls-
delphia Will be held tomorrow evening ia ths
Arch street Presbyterian Church. The 0lsS
SiuD OF hahnemann colleee VIII sing.
The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond win
preach az O'CLOCK tomorrow night in the lee
as,, SHfs hAIl o. Dr. Thomas E; Edredse. 1911
saas IN West s PSiadsiphs e hse Clerical Vice Cru
The Rev Clarence E. Macsrtney win preach
tyice TOMORROW n the Arch Street Prcbytsrisr,
cry of hrmsnia a. mGirnins serpon being on 'sfhs
fAbsaiom's Pillar" -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

o. Lantern Surprise" Is brought on and
placed in the middle OF the room. Jack
o. Lantern Is n large pumpkin followed out
and with face carved In II. He Is filed
with funny little favors for the children.
The favors are little penny dolls dressed up
TO represent different positions In life. Each
has a little verse tied 10 II. For instance.
doll dressed like lady win say. 'Ie or
she who draws me will be an opera singer"
In this way each child at the party will
have hts or her future life mapped out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DUsEN

one of the most attractive OF the October
yveddines took place this afternoon at 4
o'oIock when Miss Helen Carlisle Van Du-
sen daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ball
van Dusen, OF 5131 Morris street. German
,a,.,n heoame the bride OF Mr.. Arthur Nor
,on Goodfellov, of Detroit. Mich. formerly
~ thia city. The wedding took place In
ca,varv Church, Mannheim street and
f,,,laslI avenue, and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Franklin, g. Moore,
...,oy of the church A reception followed
a, ths home Of the bride for the family and
a fevv Intimate friends The church was
srtisticaIlv decorated with palms. maiden
hair ferns and pink and white roses, and the
saroe color scheme was carried out az the
house. The bride was given In marriage
Nv her father, and was attended by her
cousin, Miss Katherine Pitney Van Dusen
as maid OF honor, and Mrs Andrew X NC
Gown. OF Germs ntown. as matron OF honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss Marion
49, s,otte Parke, all Of this city; Miss
a,t. S,ahsI Whiteley Of Baltimore; Miss Eliza
18th Woodweli, OF Pittsburgh. and Miss
zu,ab Vein. Of New York
~ Goodsellow had Mr. Charles H.
xvsfss a. best man, and his ushers were
rthur HOOD, Mr. J.. Ross Pulling. Mr.
~, ~ 90 Caa.in. yr., and Mr.. Thorpe Van
=, .>',, ~ this city. and Mr.. Buel Wetmore.
ls MeMillan Wetmore. Mr.. Harold
saior and Mr. Falconer obrien. Of
psr,.'' a.n@ bride wore an exquisite gown OF
,,,erv white duchess satin. clouded with
''Sai eI1broldered net and nunced with
,1T Valenclennee lace. The court uAip o.
silver brocaded satin hung IN graceful felo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

an ardent root
or" for our club,
and II Is largely
due 10 his efforts
that the Catasau-
qua Rainbow"
Is growing. Jo-
seph has asked
for directions for
the making OF a
box kite. These
directions are ALI
ready for you,
Joseph, and are
Just waiting a
chance 70 jump
into the club COR
ner. Watch sor
fheml Another
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Honor Roll Contest

The prizes for the best answers in
Things 10 Know and DO" for the week
ending October IA were won by the follow
ing members:
Helena Timer. West oxford street, 81.
Orvllle Hurley, Danville. Pa. so cents.
Robert Martin, North Mascher street. 25
cents.
Gordon Blair. North Front street rs
certs. I'
Fred Griffith, Masoher street. rs cents.
Wilfred Webb, Second Street pike. rs
cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Weddings
HACKETT-HoLDEN


A wedding OF interest to PhiladelphIans
took place today. when Miss Katherine
Holden, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George
III. Stephenson. OF 1926 Pine street, became
the bride OF Mr. Waldo Noble Hackett, OF
Easton, Pa. The ceremony which took
place at noon in the Church of St Luke
and the, Epiphany. Twelfth street below
Spruce. was performed by the Rev. David
NJ. Steele, rector Of the church. The
bride wore an exquisite gown of white
satin and tulle. embroidered in pearls.
waist, one corner OF which was caught
with cluster of orange blossoms. Her
tulle veil was arranged with a crown OF
pearls and she carried lilies OF the valley.
Mrs Ralph f. Hallock. who attended the
bride as matron OF honor, wore gown
Of silver cloth over which was n tunic of
point desprit and silver lace. A large hat
Of silver lace was also worn. and she car
ried a bouquet OF shaded purple orchids.
Mr.. Hachett had Mr.. William ii. Kirk
patrick as best man. and the ushers in
cluded Mr. Donald Kirkpatrick. Mr.. J..
Ingham Kinsey, Mr.. I. McKeen Chidsey
and Mr.. S. Sherwood Young. all of Easton
Mr.. Lothrop Lee, Mr.. George X. Reilly, Mr..
John McCarter, OF Philadelphia Mr.. Car
roll c. waddell, OF Albany; Mr.. Maxwell f..
Bessell, Of Scranton, and Mr.. John c.
Barber OF Toledo, o.
The ceremony was followed by a small
reception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephenson. Mr.. and Mrs Hackett will live
in Haverford. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

OF Welssport. Pa Minnie IL very busy just
at present, as you may well imagine when
you hear. as We did. that she Is In the sixth
grade and has eight new books Her daddy
has a wonderful garden and Minnie spends
her snare time here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Personals

~ ~ Harold Tunnel. OF 27s Har-
cr street Germantown, announces the
<%tement OF her sister. Miss Miriam n. J..
<~skee. TO Mr.. George Estabrook Brown.
~. oI Mr. and Mrs. John A. s, Brown. OF
~. s.J Miss Megargee. who attended
@-- snipieys school, Bryn Mawr. has for
'@st Two years been living In German
rnere she Is popular member Of
~ svunkef set. Mr.. Brown was graduated
faie University. class OF 1915. and
~ eaptain OF the track team. Miss Me-
k..s VIII give dinner tonight At the
=. lean Liseter Austin. Of Rossmont.
= &'s = luncheon On Friday. Novsmbef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Last Weeks Answers
Tuesday's Answer

One (won). two (too). Threefold four
tfor). Ave. Six (siclSs). Nine (neln). Zero
(nothing). hge.
Wednesdays Answer
Rubber tires.
Thursdays Answer
Because It has kernels (colonels).
Fridays Answer
The author.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
What's Doing Tonight

:, Lecture on The Truth About America"
New Century Club.
Philadelphia Orchestra concert. Academy of
Music; S:15 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
wERn-pucKwALTER

The wedding OF Miss Ethel Brlnton
Buckwalter to Mr.. Joseph Shallcross Webb
will take place this evening at 40 o'clock
In Holy Trinity Church. West Chester The
ceremony will be performed by the rector
OF the church, the Rev. John Mills Gilbert
The maid of honor will be Miss Edith
Moore Ramsey. and the bridesmaids Mrs
w Hollingsworth Whyte. OF West Chester |;
Miss Helen Fisher Price, of Johnstown |:
Miss Esther Dallett. OF Wilmington. and
Miss Marie Sellers Of West Chester. Mr.
Webb's best man will be Mr., Robert Walter
Beatty, OF Collingdale, and the ushers will
include Mr.. Walter Caldwell Webb. of West
Chester; Mr.. Henry ormsby Phillips, OF
Pasadena Cal. Mr.. Grosvenor Callxins, OF
Boston. Mass. Mr.. Lewis Bonsall Beatty
and Mr.. Edward Fell Beatty OF colling-
dale, and Nr. Wallace Kennard. of Will
mington, Ddl
Miss Buclxwalter viii be given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Brinton Buck
walter, OF New York
reception win Immediately follow the
ceremony at the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs. II. Brlnton BuclSwalter 426 North
church street, West Chester. After we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Webb will be at
nome after December at caswallen. West
Chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Our Postomce Box

Here Is Joseph Schroeder the first Cat
asauqua Rainbow member 10 personally
greet his fellow members. Joseph has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

from the shoulders. and the tuile and lace
veil was caught In several places on the
train by sprays OF orange blossoms. A hou-
quet OF orchids and lilies OF tho valley
was carried
The maid OF honor wore gown OF ivory
taneta trimmed with silver lace and white
SILK net. and n large panne velvet hat
trimmed with a few pink roses; Arcamers
OF silver cloth fell from the hat. She car
ried a large shower bouquet OF pink Kill
larncy roses
The matror OF honor Was gowned In n
pale shade Of American Beauty taffeta made
IN the same manner The strcamcrs on her
hat however, were OF blue ribbon and the
hat was faced with tho blue velvet
The bridesmaids were gowncd alike In
American Beauty taffeta Their hats had
silver streamers and were faced with n pale
shade OF pink velvet They carried large
shower bouquets OF the shaded pink roses
The brides mother wore an exquisite
dress of sand-colored charmeuse. embroI-
dered with silver and edged with bands OF
Russian sable fur. After an extended we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Goodfelow will be
at home after January rs at 293 Roosevelt
place, Groose Pointc. Mich