davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
CLUB GLEANINGS
Columbian Club Calendar.

Columbian Club Calendar.
The home economics department of
the Columbian club. will meet at the
club house, Monday at 2:30 p. m.
Program:
Election of officers
Household Hints" ..................
.............,.. BY the Department
Demonstration, pie Crust" .........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. MeDevitt
The Shakespeare department OF the
Columbian club will meet with, Mrs.
Perky, Tuesday at .: 80 p. m. Reading
from Book II, Browning's "The Ring
and the Book"
The Arts and Crafts department of
the Columbian club will meet with
Mrs Mcclear, 1908 North Ninth~street,
Thursday at 3 p m. Program;
"Valesquez' ............. Mrs. Priest
"Murillo" ............... Mrs. Wyman
Distinguishing Features in Spanish
Architecture" ......., Mrs. Johnesse
e
educational Department.
The educational department of the
Columbian club held very interest
ing meeting Friday at the club house.
Mrs. Wickersham gave a talk on cur
rent poetry. showing the tendencies of
our time in poetic expression. She read
several poems-to illustrate her points.
Mrs. Pope spoke of May Austin and
her literary work. giving most of her
time to a review of her life of The
Man Jesus"
Mrs. Shanahan acted as hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Triton and Mrs. Me-
Clear.
Columbian Club Meeting.
At the general meeting of the Col
umbian club on Saturday afternoon a
large amount Of business was crowded
into . small allotment Of time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

Mr. White. of the Ellison White Ly-
ecu m bureau. asked that committee
be appointed to confer with others on
the work of arranging course of en-
tertainments for next season. It was
voted to have such a committee.
Nominations by ballot for the Off
GERS to be chosen for next year were
made Following are the nominees:
For observation-disclosures Frazier,
Sheppard. Hays.
Vice observation-disclosures, Kinyon,
Hays.
Recording Secretary-McClear, Ly-
man, Sheppard.
Financial secretary-Kinyon. Her
rinEton, Scharf.
Corresponding Secretary y Pierce,
Turkey, Coffin.
Tfeasurer-F'aris, Kinyon.
Auditor-Kinyon. Himrod.
Delegates to the biennial were
elected as follows: Mrs. Pierce and
Mrs Pittenger. Mrs. Yates and Mrs.
Sisspn We're chosen as alternatcs.
Tie club is entitled to send to the
district federation meeting eight dele
gates and eight aIternates. Mesdames
Lyman. Scharf, Barton, Rride. Cum
bingham, Perky, Pittenger and Pope
are the delegates; and Coffin, Sisson,
Dristoll. Kinyon. Chalfant, Harry wy
man, Coates. and Nixon are the alter
natea
violin solo by Miss Laura Roup,
Salute dAmour.p was greatly appre-
ciated. Miss Eva Roup gave the piano
Accompaniment.
Mr. Thornhill gave a most ENJOYABLE
and instructive talk on the subject of
radium. illustrating his talk with
charts and diagrams. Those present
also had the opportunity to observe
for themselves manifestation OF radio
activity.
At the close of the program refresh
ments were served.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

There were a number of guests pres
ent to enjoy the. program. After the
reading, Mr.. Biggs sang two delightful
solos, accompanied by Mrs. Biggs.
Then followed the social hour
Mrs. George Seller, who is coaching
the play, 1.-THE Barrier" to be present
ed by the club on April %. was pres
ent and gave a little talk about the
play to the members.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

remain during the summer. Mrs.
Falk will be the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Steinmeier. and win visit other
relatives at that time, and there will
be the usual amount of quiet entertain
ing for her.
Mrs. Dan Steen in Town.
Mrs. Dan Steen came up from San
Francisco a few days ago and is a
guest a: the Owyhee. A few informal
affairs have been given for her by in
innate friends and should Mrs. Steen
remain for any length of time, some
large parties will no doubt be arrang
ed in her honor.
in Honor of Mrs. Archibald.
Mrs. Fred Sloper entertained at a
beautifully arranged luncheon on Fri
day in honor of her daughter, Mrc. e.
A. Archibald who leaves for Portland
the first of the week to make her
home there. as Mr.. Archibald will make
that point his headquarters. The
whole house was decorated with bas-
kets of apple blossoms, except the din
ing room, which was in yellow and
white The centerpiece of yellow daft
fodils in a large vase rested on cloth
embroidered in yellow daisies. The
place cards were in yellow chrysan-
themums. Ten gathered about the
table where delicious three course
| luncheon was served. After luncheon,
music and fancy work were enjoyed.
Mrs Archibalds many friends regret
/ her departure very much and several
pretty and informal affairs have been
given for her. She will be accompanied
to Portland by her infant son and will
meet Mr. Archibald upon her arrival.
After Easter Festival.
4 The preparations for the children's
after Easter festival are progressing
favorably under Miss Harris super
vision and very gay and pretty af-
! fair is promised.
| The Tuesday Musical.
! The members of the Tuesday Mu-
steal met with Mrs. G. A. Barton. A
1 Schubert program was given. Mrs.
Jack SlIiIlern read a sketch of Schu-
! bert's life. Mrs. Barton played two
movements from Schubert's sonata.
4 Miss McCrum sang Margaret at the
| Spinning Wheel and "Auf dem was
4 ser zu singen;" Miss Castlebury
! played a violin solo, Schubert's Sere-
I made; Mrs. Rosene, Der Lindenbaum,
and Am Meer." Death and the
] Maiden; Miss Dirks played an inn
promptu and Miss Evans sang "Du
i Dist die Ruiz and "Hark, Hark, the
Lark" Miss Margaret Shoup was a
guest of the club.
-
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Hays entertained
at delightful dinner party Wednes-
day evening. The guests We're DR..
Brannon, Miss Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose, Miss Kelly and Mr.. Eaton. Snap
dragons and roses decorated the table.
Little Girls Birthday Party.
/ Little Miss Catherine Lemp, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F. Lemp,
was another grand daughter of pio-
neer family who celebrated in honor
of birthday this week, the years hav-
ing given her "eight times one on
Thursday With her little friends she
attended the play MY Lady's Slipper
at the Liberty theater, chaperoned by
her mother. After returning to the
Lemp home the merry party of little
people enjoyed a delicious supper, the
most attractive feature of which, to
the. children, was the birthday cake
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

f7oCIETY is taking itself very
XXI seriously now and de-
Nj cided lull in the gayety of the
nj past month is apparent. The
present week, Holy week, will
of course be very quiet, but an I'M
usually gay season is promised during
Easter week. The theaters have been
full. 1.-THE Birth of Nation" attracts
ing great crowds at the Pinney. Some
local talent will be heard and seen
during the next two weeks. The Boise
Choral society will give its spring
concert on Wednesday evening, April
10 at the high school auditorium under
Director French's able conductorship.
The College Women's club will present
Rex Beach's, THE Barrier" on the ev-
enng of April g The Idaho Artists
league win holds its annual spring ex-
hibition for its members and their
guests on Wednesday evening, April
81, at the Columbian club hall, having
postponed it from April 10, to make
way for the Boise Choral society.
College Women's Club To
Give Play.
The College Womens club in pre-
bBnLinE IuSlT pldyB IAt DdliiSig ny
Rex Beach, has entered an entirely
new field as compared to their previous
productions which have been pro-
nounced society plays. The Barrier"
is an Alaskan play and there are few
characters in the cast. 1t will be in
teresting to note the change. What
ever demand may be made upon the
talent OF the club. however, will be
met with an able response.
The object for which the funds are to
be raised is a particularly worthy
one. The club maintains {, scholarship
at the University of Idaho, and has,
besides, loan fund which is repaid
when the student who has been aided
engages in teaching or some other &C.
cupation and earns the necessary
amount to repay the loan. The play
will be given on the evening of Tues
day, April %, in the Pinney.
.
Sixth Birthday Celebrated.
Little Marjorie Moore. the 6augh-
ter o. Mir, and Mrs. Crawford Moore,
celebrated her sixth birthday Thurs
day afternoon with a pretty ,rty, a
few tiny folk enjoying the hospitality
of their wee hostess. There was a
Csintily spread table with the birthday
cake the center of attraction with its
six pink ndles and zone TO grow on, .
in rosebud holders on the snowy frost
ing Then there were Easter fayors
and after luncheon. games and merry
play.
Pleasant Dinner Party.
MIR. aud Mrs. NJ. S. Parker enter
tanned few friends at a delightfully."-
arranged dinner Wednesday evening
Fragrant plum blossoms decorated the
table whore covers were placed for
seven.
Affairs For The Misses Shoup.
The Misses Shonp, who are being en-
tertained ut the homes of their former
Bots friends in { most delightful and
hospitable me-lner, are this week the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Moore. Several charming affairs have
been given for them the past week in
Guiding motoring trips to the summit
and elsewhere. where some glorious
views C the mountains were enjoyed
Mrs. David Falk to
Visit Boise.
Mrs David Falk of Fresno. Cal, viii
be welcomed by her many friends
when she reaches Boise, April % t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

The term free lance" now meaning
a literary man who is in no ones en-
ploy, is a relic of the Crusades, when
companies of knights roved from place
to place, offering their services to any
one who would pay for them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

With It's Si9ul sparkling PINK Cdnutep
in green rosebud holders. Blossoms
from crabapple, cherry and apple
blooms with white violets decorated tho
house. The favors were little crys-
talized Easter eggs decorated with
flowers.
Yeomen Have Fine Time.
The Brptherhood of American Yeo-
men on Friday evening initiated a
good class into the mysteries of the
order. They have splendid degree
team which dramatizes the work in an
entertaining manner. This being the
business meeting, arrangements were
made by the ladies to take charge of
the two meetings in May. At the close
of business a banquet was spread and
all had splendid time.
-
Girls Class Entertained.
Miss Dena Lambert entertained
Mrs. Baird's class of girls of the I'm
manuel M. E. Sunday school Satur-
day week. The afternoon opened with
a business meeting. The election of
officers resulted in the selection of
Adele Trelor as president of the class,
and secretary, dorado Larson; treas
| urer, Dena Lambert. Music was en-
joyed by the girls after the business
session was closed. Refreshments
were served from table decorated
with spring flowers by the hostess as
sisted by Miss Mabel Stone. Fourteen
girls were present.
Track Team Dance.
A freshman track-team dance was
given in the gymnasium at the high
school Friday evening. The decora-
tions were in black and gold. The
| Ruick orchestra furnished the music.
Punch was served. The chaperones
were Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Mitchell, Mr..
| Siler, Miss Barnes and Miss Brigham.
-
| Dinner for Board of Education.
DR.. and Mrs. Sisson entertained at a
very beautiful dinner party compli-
mentary to the state board of educa-
| ton and their wives and the heads of
! the several educational institutions on
Tuesday evening. The invited guests
were President Brannon, President
| Black, President Axline, President
Reed, Superintendent HUMPHREYS, SUI
| perintendent Taylor, Miss Mccoy
/ otdtS superintendent, MT. ana MIS-
Walter S. Bruce. Judge and Mrs Wal
/ tiers. OF Caldwell, Mr.. HarIand of Pay
cite, Mr.. j. Fred Williams. Mr. Evan
Evans of Grangeville and Mr.. Ramsay
Walker of Wallace were delayed in
coming. The house and table were
decorated with peach and cherry bios
SONS. '
Lecture at ST. Johns.
The lecture. 1.-THE Art of Reading
given Monday evening at st. Johns
hall by the Rev. Father Rapier of Salt
Lake, was the fourth of a series OF
lectures under the auspices of the
Catholic Womans League. Music was
furnished by Mesdames McReynolds
Manville, Rosene and Dr. Crichfield
The last of these lectures will be given
Monday evening at ST. Johns hall al
s o'clock by Mr.. John Regain, the sub.
ject, Catholics in American History
Juvenile Program at Theater.
The thing that many mothers. many
leading educators and many righi
thinking people have been devoutls
wishing for these several years, is real.
ly going to come to pass. Boise is t.
have a juvenile program every Satur.
day morning of an educational char,
acter which with include nursery tales
fairy lore, travelogues, colored scent,
|, views and other appropriate pictures
will be shown at the Liberty theater.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
Three More Stunning
Gage Model Hats
Are Here for Easier

Don't you like the looks of these hatse Don't
you see something so different and original about
them that seems to be just what you have been
wanting, but probably have been unable to find.
The woman who is fortunate to obtain one Of
these beautiful Hats may rest assured that never
by any chance will she meet with fac sirnile
This is why we are featuring Gage Hats, and
they are sending us weekly something that they
know to be the last word in style.
We were never so splendidly equipped for Easter
Millinery Business as now and you may select
your Hat here with the assurance that you arc
getting something just little different and more
exclusive than you will find elsewhere in the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

Ice is about the only thing that is
really what it's cracked up to be.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
BOISE RED CROSS WILL
HOLD MEETING TUESDAY.

The Boise chapter of the American
Red Cross will hold a meeting ON
Tuesday afternoon in the Y. w. G. A.
rooms at 8 o'clock.
All members are urged to attend and
bring interested friends.
At this meeting the work DE- the Red
Cross will be taken up and fully ex
planned and the plans of the Boise
chapter will be outlined.
Many new members have been
added to this splendid organization in
the last few weeks and it is hoped that
all will attend and learn of the work Of
the American Red Cross.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

The principal cause of our first war
with Mexico was q disagreement as to
the boundary between Texas and
Mexico, the United States claiming the
Rio Grande, and Mexico tho Nneces
river, or, in other words, the persistent
refusal of Mexico to recognize the in
dependence Of Texas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
Good Citizenship Club.

Good Citizenship Club.
The Good Citizenship club will meet
Tuesday, April Is, at o'clock in the
Carnegie library. Mrs. Harry Eagle
son will occupy the program hour with
a talk on the resume of the war.
These meetings are intensely inter
esting and helpful. All ladies are cor
daily invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
Art and Travel Department.

The art and travel department held
it's regular meeting at the club house
Monday, presided over by Mrs. Parker,
chairman.
The topic, "As We See Ourselves in
the American Novel," was discussed
by Mrs. Err G. EaglesoR in a most
comprehensive manner. BY taxing up
various novels representative of Ger
tain sections of the country, classes Of
people, or illustrative of the many
phases of our industrial life, an anal
ysis was made OF the Interpretation of
the American people, both nationally
and individually, by our most noted
writer's.
Mrs. Franklin Coates reviewed the
life and works of Mark Twain, re-
counting in a charming way his care
free boyhood days, and by reference
to many of his stories, showed how the
early associations had lived in his
memory and were a great storehouse
from which he drew material for the
writings OF his mature years.
The usual social hour was enjoyed,
the hostesses for the afternoon being
Mesdames s. d. Smith and Johnesse
and Miss Himrod. Mrs. Eagleson and
Mrs. Coats presided at the tea table.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

Watch for announcement of Gage -
Day. 1t will be special showing Of 04YES109S&3|Z9SA
wonderfully exclusive hat models
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
chautauqua Reading Circle.

chautauqua Reading Circle.
On Monday evening, April 2. the
Boise Chautauqua reading circle pub
lished an edition OF model news
paper and the various departments
were covered in a capable manner. A
clever cartoon was furnished by Mrs.
Carey. the salutary by Mrs. Powell, the
woman,s page by Mrs. Mark Coffin.
telegraph news by Mrs. Regain and
several members contributed articles
for the editorial page, among them be-
ing an editorial on local politics by
Mrs. Carey.
The several members of the staff
were congratulated upon the excellent
way their work was put out.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to the study hour and quota
tions.
on Monday evening, April 3. Mrs.
Frank Butler read THE Eternal Mag
dalene," the play in which Miss Julia
Arthur is starring, and also gave a
short sketch of Miss Arthur,s histrionic
achievements.
A half hour was given over to cur
rent events and memory gems, and the
study hour was spent on the book now
being read by the circle.
hearty welcome was extended to
Mrs. William Hopper. who has return
ed to make Boise her home and is
again taking up her work in the circle.
CeIless Women's Club.
The College Women.s club at its
meeting last Tuesday night had the
very great pleasure of listening to
Mrs. Fraser's delightful interpretation
of "Enoch Arden" accompanied by the
Strauss music. written expressly for IT..
played by Mrs. b. +. Stoutemeyer.
-. s5s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
After Easter Festival.

After Easter Festival.
The preparations for the children's
after Easter festival are progressing
favorably under Miss Harris super
vision and a very gay and pretty af-
fair is promised.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
Sixth Birthday Celebrated.

Pleasant Dinner Party.
Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. S. Parker enter
tanned "a few friends at a delightfully."-
arranged dinner Wednesday evening.
Fragrant plum blossoms decorated the
table whore covers were placed for
seven.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

Mrs. David Falk to
Visit Boise.
Mrs. David Falk of Fresno. Cal, vii
be welcomed by her many friend
when she reaches Boise, April 81 t,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26
CoaI Men Banuuet.

The fourth annual banquet given
at the Hotel Gore by the officials Of
the Hutchinson Coal Company Sun
day afternoon was very enfevable.
The affair was attended by f.. two
persons superintendent.
mine foremen, store managers and
mine clerks.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock the ban
iqueters were seated atlong tables IN
the large dining room Of the hotel,
which presented pretty picture in
all its yu1etide attire, "A minute
later and all were partaking Of the
good things to eat, which consisted
of the following:
Celery Olives Pickles
Soup
Peas Potatoes Choice Vegetables
Turkey
Waldorf Salad
Ice Cream Cake Cofee
G. o. Ryan, OF Erie, general super
intendent Of the coal company, pre-
sided as POSTMASTER, and in his usual
Mr.. Ryan has been with the company
for twelve years and IS one Of the
most popular and efficient mine OF
fIcials IN this section OF the state
Short talks were given by Enoch
Curry, Of Fairmont, assistant treas
urer of the company; w. il. Price.
superintendent of the Laura Lee
mine at Lum berport; G. -. Luton,
superintendent at Mt. Clare; Better
Kramer. clerk; Harry Toothman, SUI
jperintenden at Dola; ]. n. Niece,
store manager at the McCandish mine
at Lumb erport; g.. D. DT> Kramer, SUI
SperIntenden Of the Raymond mine
here; Frank Parsons, district mine
inspector; the Rev. w. B. King. pas
tor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, OF this city. and Howard
Gore. manager of the Hotel Gore.
1t was evident from the remarks Of
the officials that the Hutchinson con-
Germ has Jared well during the year,
although the shortage OF coal cars
has seriously interfered with the
business. It is expected that the com;
ing yearSwill be a banner one, for the
company Is IN the best condition to
Operate successfully, and it is beltey-
ed that the car supply Will be much
better than In recent months.
at the close Of the talks. Mr.. Ity-
an, the general superintendent, who
served asst stmaster. presented each
OF the superintendents, mine fore
men, store managers and clerks with
$40 gold pieces, the Christmas gift
OF the company. IN
# Those present We're as folIows:
Erie mines 9. ]. Ryan, general
Company, Hepzibah; .. Goger,
Erie1 nine; Lee DTummond. mine
foreman Erie nine; Clark Gohman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26

There Are. Real Reasons
Why Women Prefer
Combination Suits.

One of the main reasons is
that they find combination suits
the most practical garment they
can wear simply because it does
away with a lot of strings and
unnecessary knots" at their
waistline.
Prices are less for the comb
nation suits than when the gar
ments are bought separately.
Cotton Combination Suits, SOC.
Made of a medium weight rib
bed cotton; have long sleeves and
ankle length drawers. May be
had in all sizes.
4 Superior quality combination
suits $1.O0. These are all of fine
bleached cotton rib with soft.
fleece backing. U and high neck,
silk tapped, short or long sleeves
and ankle or knee length draw
Ladies SIX and Wool Union
suits, $3.50
Other combination suits range
in price from 75c to $500,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26

+ & m " +. 2 ii q J
store manager, Erie store; Bernard
Haggerty, clerk, Erie store; 2. w.
Deems, clerk Erie store; Phillip H.
Huff, clerk, Erie store; w. w. shan
han, electrician, Erie mine; Homer
Collins, clerk Erie mines.
hutchinson mine-C. i. Luton,
superintendent, Hutchinson mine !;
Better Kramer, clerk, Hutchinson
mine; DR.. ]. w. Liveson, physician,
Hutchinson mine.
Florence rnineJ. Walter Miller,
Superintendent; Charles q. D omtono.
clerk. 81. r. Lofts. mine foreman ~
McCandish mime ohm Reuter-,
superintendent; NJ. Il. Myers, mine
foreman; Samuel Kramer, clerk; K y, y;
I'll. MCGEE. store manager; =. 3;
9aller. store clerk; Gilmore Rector,
store clerk; d. X Harrison, cleo
trician; Dr.. Richard ". Lyon, physi-
Girard mine Harry Toothman,
superintendent Charles Candy, fore
man; r.. Nv. Wright, mine clerk; y. -;
Cuff, store manager.
Delta and York mine=W B. Ma
lone, superintendent; John Thomp7
son, clerk; Ace Perine. foreman; ~.
II. Moore, store manager.
Laura Lee min W:: II. Price, SUI
eFairmont ONCE =. 9. Curry, as
sistant treasurer, Hutchinson Coal
Company; Blaine Moore, booltkeeper;
Mason Malone, civil engineer; Ray
HalIer. civil engineer; G. 2. Kramer,
Raymond mine.
Honor guests Frank 2. Parsons,
mine Inspector, third district; the
Rev. W. b. King, Clarksburg; How
ard N. Gore, Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26

o'clock Monday evening at 415 East
Pike street.
Elvin F. Roy, of Morgantown. and
Gay Holmes, of Akron, o., at O'clock
Monday evening at the parsonage.
Francis n. Satterfeld and Fannie
J. Conner, of Fairmont, at the par
sonage at A o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Raymond @. Wolfe and Nina Es-
tel1a Smith at the parsonage at 8
O'Clock Saturday evening.
Herbert Woodland and Elsie Byers
at the parsonage at O'Clock Saturday
afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-26

Nine couples we're Joined in we'd
lock By the Rev, W. q. King, pastor
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, IN the three days ending with
Monday. The marriages follow:
Walter Sirens and Alma Carruth-
ers at 1O o'clock Monday morning at
the brides home on Locust street,
George u Malfregeot and Charlotte
Louise Leuliette, both Of Northview,
at the parsonage at 2 o'clock Satur-
day evening.
j. Wesley Rifle and BeulahsN. Ed
CELL at 10 O'clock Sunday morning at
the parsonage. They will live here.
Charles a. Drauier and Naude NJ.
Flint, both ofSalenl, at the parsonage
at 8 O'Clock Saturday evening.
George 2. Phillips, Of Pennsboro,
and Iva H. Parrish, OF this city. at 8