davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15
AN EXCELLENT PAPER READ.
BY Miss Helen Floyd, Maiden Prin-
cess of Arlivia c. Watson Juvenile
No. 142.

Most Worthy Grand Officers, Presid-
ing Officers, Members of the U. B.
F.'s and S. NJ. T.'s, Visitors and
Friends:
The following Juveniles: Busy Bee
No 23, Excelsior No, "a, Arlivia C.
Watson No 142, Phyllis Wheatley No.
IL, Searchlight No 17S, w. NJ. Saun-
ders No. 1876, King Solomon and M.
Eta Bolden wish through me to speak
their greetings and want my words
to bid you welcome and cheer. AS
you have come to this house of wor-
ship our Juvenile work to hear, it is
an honor TO be chosen at this time
in behalf of all these people to present
to you this royal welcome. Full of
meaning is my message, full of joy
and love sincere with the word of well
come ringing like a silver bell so
clearly, telling you we are glad to
greet you on this our first Thanksgiv-
ing day. The Rev. DR.. ]. w. Hurse,
third member of the Board of Mana
gers of this grand old Order, will
speak Tor us. He is tne pest we mad
to offer; he will teach you the way
to heaven; he will tell you the new
things this order has planned and the
great work we are doing. He will
tell you about our Grand Master, DIR.
j. H. Williams, who set aside this day
that we might welcome you. We are
proud to have you with us and we
hope that you will stay and give aid
to our Juvenile treasury and add links
to this royal chain that it may be
stronger. 1t is with price and pleas
ure that l say we are blessed today
for it seldom ever happens that two
people from one place at the same
time are elected GGrand head Officers
as that of our Grand Master, DR. j. II
, Williams and our Grand Noble King
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15
Fifty Years
of Masonry
CHAPTER Al.
BY Joe E. Herrlford, p. M.

The first year of service by Grand
Master Nelson c. Crews is worthy of
being called a milestone in the history
of the Grand Lodge of Missouri. In
the first place he set a new pace of
progressiveness and constructiveness
that all but reversed the hitherto
adopted policy of the venerable organ
ization. Masonry has always been
criticised for it's disposition toward
nar~owness as regards the wider in
terests of mankind and it's disposition
to be sought out instead of seeking
out mediums for its professed useful
ness. In other words, it has ever been
regarded in the light of a close cor
poratiop which, while lavish with the
benefits accruing to its own member
ship, was cold and formal with all
other individuals.
Nelson G. Crews had through his
long training as well as through his
natural disposition acquired such
broad sympathies and unrestricted in
terests not only toward his own race
but toward mankind generally that it
was utterly impossible that he should
be held in such really narrow bounds
as those prescribed by any fraternity.
Then, too, he was man of deepest
emotions, easily moved through the
sentiments of patriotism, individual
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15
UNITED GRAND CHAPTER
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Holds Its 18th Annual Session In This
City Next Week
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED

The coming of the United Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star in its 26th
annual session next week will bring to.
gether in Kansas City unquestionably
the most distinguished and brilliant
body of Negro women in Missouri. It's
membership embraces the leading fig
ures in the social and fraternal life of
the state and on its roster are the
names of the most distinguished Ne
groes of every walk of life that the
grand old commonwealth has pro-
duced. The Silver Jubilee session held
last year in st. Louis was one of the
grandest affairs ever witnessed in fra
ternal circles and the degree work
given by the teams from st. Joseph,
Kansas City and st. Louis was worth
going miles to see and hear but they
boast that tn eeXemplification of the
work this year will be far superior to
what it was last year. The local com
mittee has spared no pains to make
this session grand success. The va
rious sessions will be held in the gym
nasium of the Paseo Y. NJ c. A., be-
ginning next Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. Nelson c. Crews, Grand
Master of Masons, has been invited to
deliver the welcome address. Miss
Mary F. Woods will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the To-
calchapters. and Mrs. Anna ]. Carter
for the Heroines of Jericho. Response
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15
U. 3. r. RECEPTION.

The L. B. f. & S. NJ. r. gave two re.
ceptions to Grand Master ]. H. Will
liams and Grand Princess NJ. Eta
Bolden during the week. The first
was given at Lyric Hall, where DR..
G.. w. Brown was master of ceremo-
nies. An excellent program was rem
dered and excellent addresses were
made by both the Grand Master and
Grand Princess.
The second was given on Tuesday
night at U. B. F. Hall, Fourteenth and
Michigan, but for some unexplained
reason neither the Grand Master nor
Grand Princess was present, although
the hall was crowded to its capacity,
the reception being under the auspices
of twenty of the largest temples and
four of the oldest lodges in the city.
Miss Magnolia Lewis was mistress of
ceremonies at this reception and a de-
lightful program was rendered in
honor of all the Grand Officers who
live in the city. There was also pres
ent the Grand Princess of Kansas,
Mrs. Sarah Parks, and National Grand
Officer Mrs. Lillian Lewis of Denver.
A delightful banquet was served and
number of excellent addresses deliv-
cred, although the absence of the
Grand Master and Grand Princess was
felt very keenly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15
Welcome Honored Ladies and Sir Knights of the Eastern Star

ly closed and the W. t. carefully con-
cealed ere the distinguished visitor,
Mrs. Victoria Clay-Haley, was escort
ed into the room to receive an honor
never before bestowed upon one of
her sex by the Grand Lodge of Mis-
souri,. Mrs. Haley being a woman of
unusual culture and dramatic ability
soon had the brethren applauding and
cheering her well rounded expressions
of good will toward Masonry. Her
brilliant petition for continued sup
port and sympathy from the Masons
toward the sisters of the adaptive
rites not only met with most hearty
response but she might have had any
thing else that she chose to ask for
at the time, so charming was her per
sonality and so effective were her
manners. Then Brother w. Clarence
Hueston. brilliant young master
from Kansas City who was in attend
ance upon the body for the first time,
was brought forward by the Grand
Master to make a formal response to
the honored visitor. After this she
was excused. Regular breathing and
regular work were resumed.
At this session the regulations of
the proposed burial department were
gone over for second time, accord
ing to law, and were ordered to be put
into force at once. The Grand Mas
ter appointed Brothers Joe E. Herri-
ford, NJ. o. Ricketts, and VIM. H. Daw-
ley, jr., a committee to revise the
Handbook containing most of the for
malities used in the lodges and gave
to these three members sixty days in
which to complete their labors.
Few changes were made in the Of
ficial roster BBrother William Green
of Plattsburg, long favorite among
the members on account of his ster-
ling qualities and genial manners, was
elected junior grand warden and
Brother P. l.. Pratt, distinguished for
his Masonic scholarship, was made
grand lecturer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15
LINCOLN, NEB.
RY W. w. MoselY.

Mr.. w. N. Corneal of st. Paul, Mimi,
visited his brothers and father here
last week. :. Mrs. Sarah Brown of St.
Joseph, enroute to David City, Neb.,
stopped over in this city and visited
friends a few days. The Lincoln
Brass Band is rehearsing and will be
before the public soon. "A rally was
held at the Mt. Zion Baptist church
last Sunday which netted $500. Geo,
B. Evans is at work again after some
confinement with illness. =. Lebanon
Lodge No. 126, A. F. and A. NJ, select.
ed their representative and is un,
doubtediy expecting TO be well rep
resented at the Golden Jubilee OF flf
tieth annual meeting of NJ. w. G. l.
of Missouri and jurisdiction at Kansas
City this August
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15

by Mrs. Virgie L. Walden of Columbia,
Associate Grand Matron.
On Wednesday evening the degree
team from St. Louis, ST. Joseph, Mary
vile and Kansas City will demonstrate
the work On Thursday evening re-
ception at Armory Hall, 18th and
Michigan avenue, with an escort of
Knights Templars.
Friday morning memorial services
will be held for Past Grand Patron r.
w. Foster, Past Grand Matron Lu-
cinda Day, Lady Gunnell and other
deceased members of the Grand and
subordinate chapters. Present officers
are:
George w. K. Love, Royal Grand
Patron, Kansas City, Mo.
Victoria Clay-Haley, Royal Grand
Matron, St. Louis, Mo.
Virgie L. Walden, Associate Grand
Matron, Columbia, Mo.
W. E. Jacobs, Associate Grand Pat
ron, Richmond, Mo.
Alma A. Clark, Grand Treasurer, st.
Louis, Mo.
Lottie Gamble, Grand Secretary,
Kansas City, Mo.
Frances L. Boxley, R. & B. Secre-
tary, Springfield, Mo.
Rosa McGee, Condluctress, Lexing-
ton, Mo.
Matte Randall, Associate Conduc-
tress, Kansas City, Mo
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15
BUSINESS LEAGUE CARNIVAL AT
LINCOLN ELECTRIC PARK,

The crowds have been turning out
nicely and everybody seems to be hay
ing grand time. Saturday and Sun
day nights will be the most interest
ing nights of the carnival. Ten cages
of wild animals have been secured and
will be on exhibition. Sunday night
at 10 o'clock the great Negro Animal
Trainer will fight ferocious lion in
his cage.
We are expecting at least 5000 peo-
pie at the park Sunday evening when
the big balloon goes up. The League
will hold their regular meeting next
Thursday evening at the Paseo Y. M.
c. A. All members and prospectives
who want their names to appear in
the final directory and souvenir pro-
gram must pay their dues not later
than July 5th, as we are about ready
to go TO press. If you haven't received
your booster badge, get one at the
park from any of our solicitors.
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.
of Greater Kansas City.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15

Louisville, Ky. July 1O.-Thomas B.
( Cromwell, political writer for The Gin
cinnati Enquirer, has the following ar
ticle in his paper, date of July 9, in
reference to the political situation in
Kentucky and Phil H. Brown, editor
of the Hopkinsville Saturday News
and delegates from the State at Large
to the recent Republican National
Convention:
Speaking of the -McCulloch
row, the Christian County Repub-
lican committee poured oil upon the
troubled waters when it endorsed Phil
H. Browns action in voting against
in voting for Colonel A. T. Hert, at
Chicago. The friends of McCulloch
throughout the state hold TO the opin-
ion that the Owensboro mans re-elec-
tion in Kentucky was regular; that it
should have been ratified at Chicago,
and that it would have been ratified
had Ludlow Petty, NJ. L. Heavrin and
Phil Brown, the latter the only Negro
on the delegation, remained loyal to
| their Kentucky vote and pledge.
| Therefore the resolution adopted last
| Saturday at Hopkinsville, the negro
delegates home, is offensive to large
number of Republicans, but no more
so than the scathingly sarcastic aTti-
cles penned by Brown and published
in his weekly paper against Chairman
Ed T. Franks.
! Brown stated as the first of a
| dozen reasons for voting for Colonel
Hert "he has been my personal friend
! for 20 years" Whereupon friend of
the Republican National Committee
man offered as a suggestion that he
'muzzle Brown for the welfare of the
! Republican party" but another, read
| ing the twelfth reason, ventured that
| the Louisville man might not be able
to do that. The twelfth reason reads
Although am Negro, cannot and
will not wear anybody's ring in my
nose; and if this be treason make the
most of it," If Hughes wins the Re,
publicans in, Kentucky will have to
reckon largely with Brown, since by
reason of the recognition accorded
Colonel Hert, who has been made a
member of the subcommittee Of the
National Committee to direct the cam
paign, the Negro may be said to be
only one removed from the top"
Brown cast the deciding vote which
elected Colonel A. T. Hert, Louis
Vile capitalist, making him National
Committeeman from Kentucky.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15
CHARLES ovERR DEAD.

Mr.. Charles Over died June at his
residence, $500 Rhodes avenue, Chica
go, Ills, after an illness of one year
He was at the time of his death head
waiter at the Claremont Cafe at Chi
cago, Ill, and had been for the past
two years. He leaves wife, Villa E
jenkins Overr, who was with him
from the time he took sick until his
death. He leaves a mother, six
brothers, two sisters and a sister.in
law, Mrs. Gussie jenkins China.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15

love, racial sympathy and, most of
all. religious veneration.
This disposition manifested itself
strongly in all his utteranees and ac-
tions and was the motive in all his
conclusions In the character of some
men this disposition is plainly an ac-
quired asset to be used as a sort of
convenience and is easily discovered
by the unimpassioned observer. But
in Grand Master Crews it was real
and sincere, being as natural as his
very life, and on that account always
the most potent factor in his very
great usefulness. He was never a
. four-flusher. Touch him and you at
once found him awake and at posi-
tion which he was capable of defend
ing even to his last breath.
So, it was evident from the very
start that Masonry was about to take
upon itself an enlivened activity in
the affairs of Missouri Negroes and
that some very tangible results might
be looked for.
The forty-eighth annual meeting
was held in the little city of Moberly
during three days beginning August
12, 1914. At the opening session it
was noted that Brothers A. R. Chinn,
Reuben Barber, George w. Dupee and
Taylor holland were present and that
neither of these had been absent from
a meeting during thirty-seven years.
Each of these had made his own i'm
print of usefulness upon the history
of Masonry, and the brethren Joined
in many Fluctuations upon this ami
versary of their reassembling. 1t was
suggested that Brother Chinn should
write a history of the Grand Lodge,
and this he tacitly agreed to do. He
is well fitted for such an important
task on account of his intimate ac'
uuaintance with the men and mea'
sures which have constituted our an
nails during nearly half a century.
The first annual address of the
Grand Master had been prepared with
great painstaking, as was evidenced
by its high literary accuracy and rhet'
orical precision. A high standard OF
excellence in this respect had been
set by his predecessors, and the Grand
Master doubtless felt that in this par
ticular respect, at least, an emergency
confronted him well worthy of his
keenest skill To say that he met the
high requirement is but mildly com
pIimenting the lengthy and attractive
paper which he read TO the attentive
brethren. Grand Lodge matters and
fraternal interests had their due as
si~nrlent in consideration but mosi
notable feature of the address was the
broadening vision of general race wea
and the wider outlook for craftshlI
among the Masons themselves.
1t is we'll recognized tenet OF Ma
sonry and one which is sometimes car
ried to an extent little short of humor
GUS that its secrets shall be zealously
guarded from women. So when it was
announced at this session that the
Grand Royal Matron of the Order
Eastern Star was within the ante
room and craved admittance TO the
sanctum sanctorium there was some
perturbation in the hearts of those
who had guarded the rites against in
novations during these many years
The designs upon the t. b. were care
fully put away. the work was hurried
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15
SECURE CONVENTION HALL FOR
NATIONAL BAPTIST CON-
VENTION

Kansas City, Mo.-With the secur-
ing of the big Convention Hall and
Auditorium the citizens of this city
passed their first mile stone in pre-
pairing for the visitors of the Great
National Baptist Convention that is
to be held here September 6-12, in
elusive. This feat was accomplished
by the committee of three. consist
ing of Drs. Hurst, Williams and
Beckham, who are representing the
general committee in charge of the
entertainment of the entire delega-
tion.
Simultaneous to the securing of
this Convention Hall, news came
from Vicksburg, Miss, that the exec
utive committee of the Congress in
session there had chosen it's delegates
for the coming big gathering.
A program covering six days of
constructive work has been made,
which is argued there as guaranteeing
an unusually interesting session.
The Committee on Homes has been
at work for some time making as
signments.
The citizens of the city, regardless
of denominations, have Joined hands
to help Kansas City entertain her
guest, the first week in September.
The Baptist Ministers Alliance
took action some time ago, whereby
the securing of the big city Conven.
tion Hall and other places were heart.
lily endorsed.
1t is safely estimated by President
Jones of the National Baptist Con-
vention that over five thousand Bap-
lists will invade Kansas City during
tIo ,.,aoI- of flA
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15
QUARTERLY MEETING.

There will be Quarterly Meeting
at the Paseo c. M. e. church next Sun
day, July 16. The afternoon or three
o'clock services will be held at Eben-
ezer A. M. e. church, Sixteenth and
Lydia. So If you want good time,
come and be with us. Don't forget
the morning and night services will
be at our church. All are invited.
]. b. McCLAIN, Pastor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15
WESTERN STATES BAPTIST CON-
VENTION.

The Western States Baptist Conven-
ton is holding very interesting and
largely attended session in Pleasant
Green Baptist church, Rev, Geo. Nc
Neal, d. D., pastor, Kansas City, Kas.
Rev. ]. L. Griffith of Des Moines, Ia,
is president, and many interesting SER
mons and papers are being given.
Prominent Baptist ministers from all
parts of Missouri and the West are in
attendance, as well as many ladies of
the various church auxiIiaries. A com
plete account will be given in our next
issue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15

w. M. Saunders. You will always find
welcome from the children you are
helping and we will not forget your
kindness and loving words which are
aspiring, and may God bless and help
you to do this noble work for years.
We welcome, yes, thrice welcome you,
one and ALL
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15

Pastor Rev, w. II. Davis has just
completed the remodeling of the First
Baptist church of Forest Green. 1t is
now beautiful edifice and it will en-
tertain the Charlton County Church
Union which will convene July 2S at
8 a. m, to Both inst. Sunday services
were well attended. Baptism IL a. m.
Collection for the day good. We were
pleased to say that our church is pro
crossing. Those on the sick list are
Sisters Anne Brown, Mag. Holiday
and Mariah White. Wedding bells
win ring twice this week, More about
this in the next issue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15

Mr.. w. o, Bergman and daughters,
Misses Eleanor and Lydia, are sending
two days at Excelsior Springs. Mo,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15

- =
coMPoslToR WANTED
Steady employment and good
wages to right man. No boozer
or shirker need apply.
FRANKLIN the Printer
1903 East 18th
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15

We want good reliable
Agents in every city and
town in the country. Write
US for terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
FASHIONS LATEST
LAWS FOUND ON WALK
Stripes in Frocks, Smocks in
Coats and Felt in Sports
Hats

Sonora Don Riano Y Gaynangos, wife Of
the Spanish Ambassador, was on the Walk
early in the week attired in a stunning
smock coat of rose Italian silk worn with
white silk plated skirt and n rose felt
hat. She was accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Wardman. of Washington who wore dark
blue silk coat suit and a navy blue straight
brm sailor
Mrs. Harry Hoyt, Mrs. NJ. w. BecRton
and Miss Smith motored over to the Sea-
view Country Club and spent the day on
the links Mrs. Hoyts costume emphasized
the vogue for stripes. She chose n violet and
white silk skirt, violet smock and broad
sailor of the same hue. Mrs. Beckton se-
lectcd a rose silk sport costume and white
felt hat. Mrs. Smith wore n white sport
suit and purple sailor
Mrs Thomas Lynch Rogers gave a
luncheon followed by bridge Wednesday
at the Chelsea Yacht Club which was
abloom with lovely June roses and ferns.
The invited guests included
Mrs. Florence Garnett, Mrs George
Rowe, Mrs. Harry Greenwald, Mrs William
Rich, Mrs. Thomas Sinclair Mrs. Robert
White, Miss Dorothy Sinclair, Mrs. Pat.
zowsly, Mrs. Edwin Ware. Mrs E. E. Will
kinson, Mrs Samuel W. Whan, Mrs. Char
lotte Ware, Mrs. Harry Morris, Mrs. A.
Lincoln Myers, Mrs, Milander, Mrs. Fred
ericls Park Mrs Harry Parsons Mrs Fred
erick Rollman, Mrs Edwin Rogers, Mrs.
George Shsler, Mrs. William Sauter, Mrs.
A. A. Samson Mrs Franklin Scheif Mrs.
william w. Smith, Miss Ellen B. Smith,
Mrs. Il. f. Wiggngton. Mrs. James s. Tai
ley Mrs. Ferdinand Loeb, Mrs Albert H.
Ladner, Jr., Mrs, Edward Liebe, Mrs John
McConaghy. Mrs. John McQuale. Mrs.
Charles Bonsor Mrs. Thomas Burrows,
Mrs. Michael ONTeara. Mrs. Gustavus C.
Seidel, Mrs. William T. Wheeler, Mrs
James Parsels. Mrs, George of, Mrs. Louis
Keave. Mrs William Metzger, Mrs. A. b.
Styron, Mrs. William Gummey, Mrs. Louis
Wallace, Mrs. Hallahan, Mrs. George Ruh-
land. Miss Gertrude Miller, Miss Jennie
Parker, Mrs. William S. Ware, Miss Ida
May Vare Miss Elizabeth Walsh, Mrs
Henry Stewart Miss Gertrude Zane, Miss
Julia MacMaken, Miss Mary Sweeney, Miss
Elizabeth Sweeney. Miss Elizabeth Higbee
Miss Hazel Parses, Mrs William Marshall,
Mrs. Beaumont. Mrs. c. ]. Rogers. Mrs
Frank Bedford, Mrs. John M Bradley, Mrs
Florence Townsend Miss Florence Leavltt
Mrs. William Burgess, Mrs. Albert Baltz,
Mrs. Richard Bennis, Mrs. William Clamer
Mrs. Howard Cardeza Jr,, Mrs. Thomas f.
Durham Mrs. william Datz Mrs. Gilbert
Donahue, Mrs. William Emley, Jr., Mrs
George C. j. FlecI Mrs. Bertram G. Fra
zler Mrs Clayton Hagy Mrs. Harry
Humphries. Mrs. Frank Kolb, Mrs. Thomas
Fl. Kay, Miss Lenore Kay, Mrs. Frederick
Guy, Mrs. F. b. English, Mrs e. A. Book
myer and Mrs. Clarence Doane.
Mrs. Stewart A. Jellett motored down
from Germantown on Tuesday accompanied
by Mr.. Joseph NJ. Jelett and Mr.. Roland
T. Jellett. They are spending week at
the Chalfonte,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
PETERS-BOSSARD.

The marriage of Miss Irene Bossard.
daughter of the Rev Guido Bossard and
Mrs. Bossard, of Lancaster road and City
line. Overlook, to Mr.. Justin Randolph
Peters will be solemnlzed tonight at 1880
o'clock in the Overbrook Presbyterian
Church. The ceremony will be performed
by the BRIDES father.
Miss Bossard, who will be given In mar
riage by her uncle, Mr. ]. Carver, of De-
troIt, Mich, will wear n gown of white sill
yer cloth and lace veiled in tulle. a court
train will fall from the shoulders and "a
tulle veil will be worn. She will carry a
bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids
Miss Kathryn Decker, of Wisconsin, a
cousin of the bride. who will attend as
maid of honor will be gowned In yellow
chiffon and gold cloth, with hat of yellow
tulle, and will carry a bouquet OF yellow
rosebuds. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Elizabeth Glib and Miss Marian Yerkes.
They will wear frocks of pink tulle, with
hats to match and will carry pink rosebuds.
There will be n little flower GIRL Miss
Eugenia Smith, and page. Master Edward
McAbee.
Mr.. Peters will have Mr., Edward Bar
low. of Elizabeth. as best man, and the
ushers will include Mr.. Everett o. Mosier,
Mr.. Charles Chandlee. Mr. William F. Har-
rity, Jr., and Mr. Charles Walnut. A sup
per for the immediate families and few
intimate friends will follow the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Peters after wedding trip
will live in Overbrook