davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

Decatur Street The evangelistic
meetings are growing in interest UNI
der the powerful and attractive
preaching of Rev. &. II. Newbury. who
is assisting the pastor, Rev G, r
Greene. The regular morning and eve
ming services on Sunday Will be-con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

, Quoted by Mr. NewburX and there
will be mass meeting for men only
at 3:30 p. NJ. Subject, THE World $
Greatest Detective"
Highland Park-Preaching by the
pastor, Rev c. O. futile. both morn
ing and night Subject at / A. NJ,
The Good shepherd: at night, Real
Freedom
Laurel Strect-Rev j. X. Jolliff,
pastor--Sunday School 9:30 A. NJ.
Revival services ! ] A. M. and =. NJ.
Subjects / A. NJ. What Think Ye
OF Christ ?" p NJ, Shining Against
the Holy Ghost" Services every
night P. NJ.
st. Pau1s-Evangelistie meetings
will continue through the week. Ser
vices. Sunday, at II A. NJ. and 7:45
p. NJ, conducted by Rev. r. X. OdeH,
evangelist. Sunday School at $50
A. VI. Junior Epworth League at $3.50
p. NJ. Senior Epworth League at
?. NJ.
BAPTIST
Grace Street-Rev John Roach
Straton, D D.. of Norfolk. Va. will
meetings At II A NJ. subject,
"Christ's Great Invitation: at s p.
M subject, The Judgment Day
Venable- Street-Dr Geo. w. Swope.
who is assisting the pastor in the re-
vival. will preach His themes are
THE Golden Life" and 'Richmonds
Most Fatal Delusion.' There Will be
meeting for men at the Sunday
- mill
All men are invited. Services to-
night. Saturday. March Is. Meetings
continue all next week,
Tabernacle Grove Avenue and
Meadow Street-Preaching at IL A.
NJ and s +. NJ. by the pastor Rev.
w. L. Ball Services each night
throughout the week, beginning with
a song service at 7:45 p. NJ. Bible
School at $50 A. NJ.
Broadus Memorial-Corner Thirty
second and Broad Streets-Rev. w E
Gibson, pastor-Bible School at 81
A. NJ Preaching at L A. NJ. and
p NJ. by Rev. r. A. Williams, D. d.
of Fredericksburg. Meeting continues
preaching each night during the week
at s r. NJ. by DR., Williams
Barton Helg htS-Ine pulpit Will pe
occupied morning and evening by Dr.
III. a. Baghy. of Chester S. c. The
evangelistic services will be continn-
ed through the week, with preaching
at P NJ by DR.. Bagby
Second-Franklin and d m
Streets. T. Ciagett Skinner, minister
Divine worship II A. NJ and F. NJ
DR.. William II. Main, pastor Memorial
Church. Philadelphia. will preach In
the morning on The Christians STU
preme Mission: at evening, "Eniarg-
ing Our Vision
First Baptist--Rev w. w. Weeks,
of Springfield. Mass, will preach
both morning and night His sub
iect in the morning will be: Blessed
ness of Gods Love- Service will be
also -heIa-in the Sunday School room
at 10 A NJ. Services each night next
| week
| Leigh Street-Couer Twenty-fifth
| and Leigh Streets, J. J. Wicker. pas
tor-Preaching at IL A. NJ and P.
! NJ. Rev Cecil Cook will preach.
Mems big meeting at p. NJ. Sub
, iect Some Mistakes Men Make"
| New Bridge-The pastor, Rev L.
( j. Wright. will preach at IL A. NJ.
Subject: "A Passion For the Lost; at
l7:45 T. NJ. subject, The Unpardon-
/ 81 hlc Sin"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

CHRISTIAN.
Hanover Allen ana Han
over Avenues--The minister. Rev.
George w. Kemper. will fill his pulpit
az both services. Subjects: Morning.
Spiritual Self Measurement": even
ing, 1.-The Bible In One Sentences"
Bible School at $50 A. NJ. Christian
Endeavor at 7.t5 p. NJ Evangeiistic
services each night next week. A cor
dial welcome.
Colonial Place, stop rs, Westhamp-
ton ear fans-i3ibis SCH - 3.to n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

Observation-Disclosures. J. Y. Fair. n
D., pastor. Preaching tomorrow at
II A. M. and p. NJ. by the pastor
Sabbath School at $40 A. NJ. Mems
Bible Class at 10 A. M. conducted by
Mr.. A. e. Sage. Devotional service
held every night during the week at
s:15 p. NJ. Welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

Second-Usuai services on Sunday,
March 10, at II A. M. and p. NJ.
preaching by the pastor, Rev. Russell
Cecil, D. d. The evangelistic services
will continue during the week
through to Saturday, each evening at
o'clock. conducted by the members
of the faculty OF Union Theological
Seminary. in the following order: DR..
Ling1e on Monday DIR. Mack on Tues
day. DR.. Rice on Wednesday. DR..
Caldwell on Thursday. and DIR. Lin
gle ON Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

n Mr. and Mrs Charles Guy have re-
fIrned to their home on Monument
fRenue. after an extended stay in
&pada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

issAfss Evelyn Gordon has returned to
IN home in this city, after visit 70
&a&nds IN Newport News.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
STEWART & SMITH APPOINTED
AGENCY DIRECTORS FOR THE
STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE E
COMPANY

The standard Life Insurance Com
pany, with a view of increasing its
staff and extending it's field of opera,
tions in the West, have selected the
above named firm as its Western rep
resentatives. Hereafter the business
of the Standard Life Insurance Com
pany will be handled from the office
of Stewart & Smith, 1915 East 18th
street, in connection with their al
ready large business of real estate,
loans, rentals and insurance.
The firm of Stewart & Smith has
had an uninterrupted career of sue
cess in their line in Winnipeg (Can-
ada) and Kansas City for the past fiji
teen years. The Standard Life con
siders itself fortunate in securing such
strong firm to represent it.
The Standard Life Insurance Com
pany is now increasing its capital from
500 900 to $125,OO0 and expanding in
all directions. They are now operat
ing in eight states and giving employ
ment to over 100 people.
STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE co
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08

All Past Officers and Sir Knights
especially invited to attend.
4. Capt. Edward Marshall, Regimen
tai Adjutant, and Sergt Geo. Brink
lely, Troop B, Sergs. Thos Lyons
Company d, are hereby detailed for
duty as Recorders fol this occasion.
5. Capt. T. F. Horton, Company F
Capt Otis Campbell, Company G,
Cept Luther H. Mason, Company H.
will notify Colonel l.. A. Knox, 1419
East 18th street, Kansas City, the
number of men that will come, and
the time of their arrival.
6. Colonel L. A. Knex, commanding
the Second Regimen ssis hereby or
dered to assemble his entire command
for duty at p. m. at the Armory. He
will arrange for the presentation of
the Regimental Colors and Dress
Parade.
Z. The Brigade Commander accom-,
panied by members of his staff, will
arrive Saturday morning, April s, and
will be pleased to greet each and every
Sir Knight while in the city.
By order of General Butler,
FRANK FERGUSON,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
GREAT ElGHT-DAY REVIVAL OR
MISSION AT ST. MONICA COL
oRED CHURCH, 18TH AND
LYDIA, APRIL g TO 16.

Next Sunday, April 8, at 10:30 a.
m. the Very Rev. Chrysostom Theo-
bald, o. T. NJ, D. D., the most elo-
quent Catholic missionary of Cincin.
natl, will open weeks revival or
mission in st. Monica's colored church,
18th and Lydia, for the colored peo-
pie, Catholic and non-Catholic. A
series of interesting sermons and in.
structions will be given and every col
ored person is kindly invited to at
tend. The opening sermon will be
preached at 10. 80 a. m. Sunday and
every evening promptly at s from
April 9 to 16 there will be a mission
sermon. Admission, of course, will be
absolutely free and there will be nc
collections taken at the evening serv.
ices. Father Chrysostom is the most
eloquent missionary of the Catholic
church not only of this country but
of the entire community. His fascin-
ating eloquence was admired at Rome
and in many European cities whehe
he preached. The distinguished ora
tor is accustomed to preach before
large audiences in the East, where
thousands of attentive hearers greet
him and it is the greatest honor and
favor to have this most noted preach
er come to Kansas City and preach to
the colored people at st. Monica S
church. I cordially cordially invite
every colored person of good will to
come and hear this wonderful speak
er. Everyone is heartily welcome. l
kindly invite those especially who
may in any way be misinformed about
the Catholic church or have any i'll
will or hostile feeling against her.
Come to hear and see what we really
| nave.
INST. Monica's church and school was
established by the Catholics of Kan
sas City to help the colored people
! and the good work being done there
, is a clear proof that the Catholic
church is and always mas been a true
| friend and protector of the colored
race. No sincerely upright person can
deny this as a we'll meaning friend
Of the colored people. l kindly invite
and ask everyone to come and hear
the most interesting sermons every
evening promptly at s o'clock from
Sunday, April to 16. Come and bring
your friends.
FATHER CYPRIAN, OF.M.,
st. Monica's Colored Catholic Church
Seventeenth and Lydia.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
Hubert EaveS Refuses
to Salute u. S. Flag
Youngster, Eleven Years Old, Starts New Phil
osophy Of American Patriotism Tells Judge
Dudley that Flag is Dirty Flag that Will Not
Protect its Citizens -Precocious Mind Awakens
the Thoughtless Throughout the Country.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 24.-Hu-
bert Eaves, the eleven-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eaves, who lives
on West Third street, has startled the
country by his new philosophy of
American patriotism. The youngster
has a precocious mind and has read
the history of this country and other
countries and knows the name of every
Race man who exhibited bravery in
the wars of the United States. He
knows about the 5000 men of the
Race who were pressed into service
under Alexander Hamilton and George
Washingtons order to authorize the
enlistment of Negro troops in 1775 and
the 400 who stood at the Battle of
Rock Island, August 20, 1878 Peter
Salem, praised for his work at Bunker
Hill; the 775 brave boys of his Race
who were in regiments in 1878 under
Alexander Scanned, Adjutant Gen;
eral; the two battalions that were
with General jackson at New Or
leans the names of the brave soldiers
during the Civil War at Milligen's
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08

Bend, Port Hudson, Ft. Pillow, Bull
Run, Antietam and Shiloh. He knows
of their bravery in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war; oath and 25th Infantry, 9th
and 10th Cavalry, Sth Regiment of Illi-
nois; the battle at Ell Caney and the
surrounding of Roosevelt and saving
the day for the United States. All
this he knows, but what has this coun-
try paid my people for the loss of their
lives, for their bravery and heroism?
These are the kind of questions this
developed mind has put before the
country where his parents are denied
the protection of the flag. Several
days ago at the school which he was
attending he refused to salute the flag.
1t even loomed up in his mind at the
time when our troops were returning
from Cuba, white men threw stones at
our soldiers. All this rising in his
mind, he did not salute the flag; he
was arrested and taken before Judge
Dudley and tried The case attracted
national attention, because he is
thinking just as thousands of others
vi INC yOuh6Cl 6ChSi idlioh' nc 10
thinking why should any man of the
race fight for country or a flag that
will not give him protection,
Gives Reasons.
To a Chicago Defender reporter, he
said: Isn't it wrong to have me bow
ing and worshipping flag that is a
dirty flag; one that does not give my
mother and father protection; a flag
that represents a government that al
lows Jim Crow cars, segregation in
all public places in the South and
other parts of the country; denies us
a voice in state government and who
practices Grandfather clauses and lets
mobs take our people out and hang
them without trial; show us no mercy
in the courts, deny us the proper
school education, disfranchises our
people. winks an eye at Southern con
cubinage, ostracizes us in every way
The Defender reporter was writing as
fast as he could, but he had to stol
and look at the boy and ask him about
his mother and father. Young Eaves
said II have good mother and
father and have been very obedient
For long while have been thinking
about these things. have heard men
who were old soldiers talk-some liv
ing today who fought for this govern
ment, cry because of the Ill manner OF
which they have been treated" He
said he had even talked to some of his
little white playmates and they said
they did not blame him. 81 want tC
say" said the boy, that my mother
did not tell me to do this--she left Il
with mel would lie in my heart Il
/ say love the flag when hate it,
HIS was asked about his relatives. He
said the family lived near and coult
all be reached by telephone and was
known for their unity; all being up OF
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
The Conduct of the COod Men Election Day was Credit to the Race
COL. ROOSEVELT AND MAJOR
MOTION IN WEST INDIES.

Kingston, Jamaica, w. l., March II.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, ex-
president of the United States, has
been here several weeks and the whole
island has been eager to give him a
look over" The greatest man of
America has been quietly located
about twenty-five miles away at a pri-
vate and secluded camp. Several
days ago Major r. r. Motion and wife
arrived at the port and the newly
elected principal of Tuskegee Institute
was met by the colonel and family
The educator came here for rest and
study. He was surprised to see the
colonel, and when ex-president Roose-
welt drove him out to his camp twenty
five miles from here, Major Motion
felt his stay would be exceedingly
pleasant. The friendship of the two
distinguished men dates back many
years. 1t has just become known that
Colonel Roosevelt was as friendly to
Major Motion as he was to the late
Booker T. Washington. The two have
served on a number of philanthropic
and sociological committees in the
East. They have spoken on platforms
at the same time for the past twenty
years, and their associations have been
cordial and pleasant. 1t is said that
when the colonel wanted to have a
conference on grave matters and want
ed an unbiased, true and conscientious
opinion, he would call upon Major Mo-
ton, newly-elected principal of Tuske-
gee Institute.
When the ex-president and the new
principal of Tuskegee came to the city
yesterday and drove through the town.
all eyes were upon them. When they
stopped to enter the postoffice great
crowds assembled and yells went up:
Long Live Roosevelt" Long Live
Major Moton!" The colonel is a men,
Der of the trustee board of Tuskegee
Institute, and Colonel Roosevelt will
attend the installation in May.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
A NOBLE WOMAN GONE.

Mrs. jamie X Nurse, wife of the
pastor of St Stephens Baptist
church, passed away.
Mrs. jamie X. Hurse, the wife of the
popular and eloquent pastor of the ST.
Stephens Baptist church, died at
their residence, 1928 Michigan ave-
nue., last Tuesday morning, April 4,
at 1925 o'clock. The illness which
resulted in her demise covered a
period of more than three months.
Mrs. Nurse was reared in Lawrence,
Kans., having gone there when but
a small child with her family. She
leaves to mourn her loss a husband,
five children, mother, father, broth
er, five sisters and mother-in-law.
The funeral services will be held
from the st. Stephens Baptist church
of which she had been faithful
member, at l p. m, Sunday, April 8,
under the auspices of st. Stephens
Temple, S. M. T., and r. W. Foster
Chapter o. E. S. The Baptist Twin
City Alliance will conduct the serv-
ices and the Rev. ]. B. Beckham,
d. D., of Independence, Mo-, will Of
ficiate. Hundreds of kilograms ex-
pressing sympathy have been re-
ceived from different sections of the
country. Interment will be made in
the family lot at Highland cemetery.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
currents and well versed in the Bible
Treatment to Foreigners.

currents and well versed in the Bible.
Treatment to Foreigners.
"The members of the Race have
done everything to help the United
States become prosperous. They have
helped build the railroads, till the soil,
raise the cotton, tunnel the mountain,
dig in the minies, fought for the coun-
try and now are the least in its con-
sideration. Foreigners can come here
and get protection of the United States
government and never raised their
hands for its protection but are given
choice places in all public offices and
best positions. My father has been a
railroad porter for twenty-five years
and has stripes on his arm from his
wrist to his shoulder, but is still a
railroad porter" said young Eaves to
the reporter. "In the white papers
they said l stayed away from school
to avoid saluting the flag that is not
so, l was away to have my picture
taken for the Chicago Defender" he
said, continuing his story.
The Birth of the Nation" came to
this city with all it's damnable infiu-
ence and left it's prejudice and the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People had done
everything to keep it from showing.
Since the show left here Mrs. Eaves
has been trying to get one of her sons
work but with no avail There are
nine children in the family and FIVE
dead The parents came from West
Virginia. 1t is said that there is a
strong racial feeling in the family
thinking for the best interest of them
selves and the Race that has caused
the boy to have such a determined
mind.
When Will He Salute?
When will you salute the fag?"
was asked young Eaves by Defender
reporter. He said: Look at the boys
who are members of the 10th Cavalry.
They are now in Mexico fighting a race
of their own color against this coun-
try-newspapers now are giving them
space. When they return they can't
get anything to eat in a country whose
flag they fought for; not even a de-
cent place to lay his head. Then the
worst of it all is that after the Mexi-
can has fought this country, he can
come to the United States and get the
best hotel accommodation. l will sa.
lutte the flag WHEN THE UNITED
! STATES GOVERNMENT GIVES THE
RACE THE SAME PROTECTION
THAT 1T GIVES EVERY OTHER
CITIZEN. When Jim Growing seq
regation and other forms of injustice
are stopped then it will be time for
our Race to salute the flag" Hubert
Eaves was ordered back to school by
Judge Dudley. He has looked into
the matter and can not find any law
to effect the boys schooling and there
is no crime done for not saluting the
flag. The boys action, however, has
caused many one to think seriously
if they will salute the flag or not
| Defender
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
BOONE DREW BIG AUDIENCE.
Ladies' Aid Project Melted Them over
$3Oo-coneert Was Greatly
Enjoyed.

The Ladies Aid of the First Metho.
dist church made real money in bring
ing Blind Boone and his concert com.
pany, Miss Marie Jackmann, soprano
and Miss Marguerite Boyd, mezzo-so.
prano, here in concert. over 1000
people were in Convention hall and
over $7OO was taken in. That means
over $500 for the women, who are
paying for the parsonage by their own
efforts.
And the big crowd that heard the
unique program enjoyed it. John
Lange announced the numbers and
they ranged from the serious efforts
from the big composers to the planta-
ton songs, full of swing and rythm,
that the composer-pianist sang with
his two singers. The young women
and they seem very young, indeed,
won encore after encore and earned
them, as did the big pianist, who was
in the best of good humors.
His work is remarkable, and an evi.
dence of his effort and persistence.
One incident of his stay in the city
was his instant recollection at the
Forum of the Bethel A. NJ. E. church
Sunday afternoon of a girl whom he
had not seen or heard since her baby.
hood. She shook hands and said:
81 am Mona Wilkerson, Mr.. Boone.
Back came the answer instantly:
"Oh, yes, and you lived with your
aunt down in -, Mo-, and !
held you on my knee many time. -
Hutchinson Gazette.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
NEW BUNGALOWS.

We are going to build four strictly
modern homes on Flora between 23d
and oath streets. viii build accord
ing to your plans. Two have already
been ordered.
See us at once if you would like to
order one.
AFRO-AMERICAN INVESTMENT co
A. Rivers, Manager
NEW LOCATION-1516 E. 18th st
Phones-Bell East 1872; Home East
SO2.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
HEADQUARTERS UNIFORM RANK
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,
Jurisdiction of Missouri, 351o cozens
Avenue.
st. Louis, March %, 1916.
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 8.

l. Pursuant to Special Orders No. s
from the office of Major General Jack
son, commanding U. r. X. p, dated
Chicago, Illinois, March Il, 1916:
2. An election for Colonel, Lieutan-
ant Colonel, and such other vacancies
in Battalion Officers as may occur in
the Second Regiment of Missouri, is
hereyb ordered to take place on Sun
day afternoon, April 8. 1916, at 2:30
p. m, at their Armory, 18th and
Troost avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
g. The Regimental Battalion Staff
Officers Band, Captains and Lieuten-
ants of Companies A, c, D, E, and
Troop B, of Kansas City; Company F,
Bowling Green; Company G., Rich
mond; Company H, Sedalia, will as.
semleb at the Armory on the above
date and will appear in Fatigue Uni
form, Side Arms and White Gloves.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
MASONIC NOTICE.

The final imitation of the John
Lange lodge, U. D. A. F. and A. NJ.
will take place Saturday, April 7, at
p. m. All candidates must be ready
at that time. All Masons invited.
r. FULLBRIGHT,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
LlhcoLN ELEcrRIc PARK.

Open to public tomorrow night.
Saturday, April 8. for one month by
Ethiopia Film and Stage Production
Co. All kinds of attractions. Rain
OF shine, plenty Of cover. Admission
10 cents. Arthur A. Anderson. Inn
pressario.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
TWO HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS ARE
HONORED.

Miss Edna Hammett and Mr.. Ro-
land Bruce, pupils of Lincoln High
School Orchestra, had the honor of
playing for a private reception at the
Kupper Hotel on Friday night, March
thirty-frst.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08

Mrs. Rosa B. Scott, who has been
i'll for many months, is recuperating
slowly at her new address, 915 Vine
street. Mrs. Scott would be pleased
to see her many friends at this mum.
ber.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Hear Rev. VIM. Alphine of Fort
Worth, Tex. Sunday. Sunday, at Sec
ond Christian church. Gath and Wood,
land avenue.
Morning subject: Communion or
Church Ordinances. Evening subject;
Conversion of a Business Woman.
Preaching at IL a, m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m. Rev.
VIM. Alphine of Fort Worth, Texas.
preaching.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
MISS EDNA HAMMETT
announces

announces
that she is open for engagement as
PIANIST
for Receptions.
Bell E. 2e43. Home E. SO2.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08

Say, have you furnished or un-
furnished room for rent? Adver-
tiss it in The Sun and let it be
bringing you in something.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-28

Miss Marie slITars. 3 graduate D.
raa Villa de Cla1raL a the class of
1912 and .ra aHas. daughter OF AIR
aal Errs Hg Er -tEu-r= ar oftarru.a.
was limited II marriage 10 Kenneth
NaaEar aafauula af Fort Wayne. Ind.
Tuesday. oe- ~. al ST. 1Iarg-s Gata-
Ollie church Iu 0Humwa The uuut5ai
mass WAS celebrated ID O'Clock and
was followed ~ raraaff9r and Uaa-
ding breakfast Tin. bride was AZ
tended Hv ra- three sisters Misses
Helen Eatn and Gretchen. and bv Miss
Helen svron II Chicago as maid of
honor. suss Dorothy PEER or Moline.
a zaroa.rea+a ~ -a-. bride nrsvaH fra
bridal chorus from L0hengriu. and as
= racae=tonar -ra eraraalz=grr we'd
ding march also giving nroarar4 Of
uuptfal music during the mass The
bridal gown was of rose point lace
over white satin The long Veil was
arranged over the high couture En cape
effect and the bride wore the gift of