davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
SOCIOLOGICAL
 TOPICS TALKED
 AT CONFERENCE

Indianapolis, Ind, May 12.-Discus-
 sion of childrens societies, industrial
 hygiene. juvenile courts. street trades
 regulation, small communities, public
 health nurses. and other civic and
 sociological topics today engaged the
 attention of the delegates to the Ma
 tional Conference of Charities and
 Correction.
 Edward N. Chopper, Ph. D., north
 ern secretary of national child labor
 committee, New York City, submitted
 paper on Street Trades Regula-
 tions."
 Judge J. Winner Latmer. of the
 juvenile court of the District of Co.,
 lumbia. explained the recent tendency
 of juvenile courts to dovetail more closely into the work of public
 schools. He also advised more modern organization of the juvenile court so that criminal procedure would be entirely dispensed with and cases would be handled in chancery exactly as cases of dependency.
 Punishment of child,' said Judge LulIllcI, SIOuIu ucNcl uC lllltAlCN except for the purpose of correction, and experience has demonstrated to every parent that it is not always the most effective means of accomplish ing that result.
 "Tn addition to it's jurisdiction in children's cases, it is most desirable that the juvenile court should have the power to deal with certain class of adults, namely, those whose con- duct may prejudicially affect the vel fare of the child"
 Matthews P. Adams, superintendent of schools of the Children's Aid so- ciety, of New York. after reviewing the activities of numerous organina tions that conduct regular school work for special classes of children, said in part:
 '"rhe Children's Aid society was the first (1S9S) to open schools for crip- pied children. Special committees were formed to look after the proHid- ing of extra nourishment and special orthoepedic apparatus. One of the most interesting experiments which the Children's Aid society, in cooper ation with a womans organization, the 'Brealey league.' is trying, is that of a vocational school for cripples. Over 1000 crippled children are brought to our Rhinelander school in busses. The younger boys and girls have grade work The older Ones who have gone through the grades and have had preparatory vocational work, are in the trade classes. The boys have three-year course in jew elry making and the girls in embroid- cry.
 'Civic Effort in Small Communi- ties," was the subject of a paper by Margaret F. Byington, assistant sec retary of the American association for Organizing Charity New York City.
 "The organization for the proven ton of infant mortality has passed from legislating to provide pure milk, to the most intensive training of thei individual mother in the care of herj child" the paper said. "The tubercu- losis campaign is increasingly con- cerned with intensive work in the homes of those who suffer with t. disease, including examination of alll members of the family and emphasis on good living conditions for them the public school has it's visiting teachers to adjust the home prob lens of the pupils the juvenile court makes parents responsible for the de- linquency of their children"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13

AIter using all the remed1es that I could get my hands on, used Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. I used them according to directions and after about two weeks the pmples were gone and I was healed" (Signed) Vincent Harbeck, Weaverville. N. Carolina. August l. 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request Ad- dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, B0sr t0n.'' Sold throughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and used in the footbath. 1t relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest com fort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease is a certain relief for sweat ing, callous and hot. tired, aching feet. Sold by druggists everywhere, 25c. Always use it to break in new shoes. Trial package FREE Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
CAMDEN BOOSTERS Ey TOUR.

Camden, Ark, May 11.-A party, consisting of s. B. Proctor, o. L, Lide, c. s. Rumph and 0. s. Snow. the first of a series of booster. parties to make trips over the country surrounding Camden, visited Ouachita, Pine Grove and Holly Springs, carrying with them advertising matter. published by the public service bureau and indi- vidual merchants. Speeches were made in each town visited, and every merchant was called upon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
FACE D|SF|CURED
 WITH P|MP[ES
And Sore Eruptions. Large, Hard and Red. Caused Itching and
 Burning. After Two Weeks
HEALED BY CUT|CURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

For several years I was troubled with pimples and sore eruptions on my face. The pimples were large. rather hard and red,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
OLDEST EAGLE DEAD.

Columbus, Miss, May 12-Harrison Johnston, aged 101 years, said to be the oldest member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in the United States, died at his home here today. He was veteran of the Seminole Indian war and prominent in local business cir cles for many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13

Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers) sallow complexion, flatulence are symptoms of a torpid liver. No one can feel we'll while the liver is in- active. HERBINE is a powerful liver stlmulant. A dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to disappear. Try it. Price soc. Sold by w. l.. De-
 woody & Go. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13

The Cudahy Oil refinery, recently acquired propriety of the Sinclair synHicate, was completely destroyed by fire at Muskogee, Okla The loss is 35O,OO0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
BELL:ANS S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package p1oves it. 25c at all druggists.

Chauncey J. Blair, millionaire vice president of the Con Exchange Ma tional bank at Chicago, is dead aged Il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13

commission will bring out mass of testimony relative to the prevailing rateS."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13

and after a while festered and came to a head. Then I would open them but they would stay red and fester ur again and so on. They were scattered all over my face and caused a great deal of itching and burning and my face was greatly disf1p1red
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
How 1t Feels Fight Inside One of the British Tanks!
First Story o Life In Wars FarFamed Land Juggernau

.TtIa .ta Frst .
s.Hr Erf..r fas-
b. tu.I ar w-.
"tauE crew r.. rsH
LOfvsJE OCT zt-.E fs
Here & -ha story OF "tart
o.. seen from tre inside ir-s-
cut" Told by a member ~ .Ge c.aH
% one Of those farm tractors .aa
1--we been turned into IsaHf1 sr
siaes ~ death a0I have pisrf f-i
ror an destruction uta- 1f ff.
fronts Of Eu.ope
Private Y g-.eht name v#tatt.d.
took part 10 tank egh' dgrrl
struggle Tor Pliers aal 2a- sent q.
r. London hospital where h- tail a..
story 10 Times 9rraasartart
"Tfe frs. um. SAW
vas coming down me road n r.
drs line renrhe- A. F.fr Later
other tank came along Some .s.L
ina like big boilers Others rxa arm
o-ed automobile e07 III r.-,.--
along cr .atep..lar belts
u was detailed 7 ono ~ 'Hau
that looked lIge rar r1s ..au
the .rlse We chs .ira b -ha H
" : Iandsh.p a-s referred .. ff
parts I'M raurraI ..--t
"hlfho 800 knew ff. Dams
RoInz fo Bo taken .r.a ... v.
lad no idea ~ 'a .rsI va. td.
time came
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
H0LD-UP MEN
Get COLD FEET

Two mon entered tho saloon ~
August Ro oman SO $50 Invent,
'oGrthst 20 81 O'Clock Thursday
ni7hf and attempted 20 hold him
Hi ono ~ the pair carried q gun
ard covered Roseman while The
other tried 20 rife ne cash ros
is'cr. Boerman grabbed HE own
revolver and tho bandit covering
h.-n fed In alarm The other was
hold by he saloonkeopcr and turned
over 70 The police
Tho man gave his name AZ Rolla
F2-r.nztou SO PIC FIrstst The
police lafcr arrcafed Walter Dbl.
~ So 2s7 Firstsf who vag ideuu.
Gcd bv Roeemau as the other hold
ur man They arc being held
81 arged with attempt 20 rob while
armed
Earlier tho evening two mon
ono ~ them araed entered taU'
binders 1jaou a. SO 1875 Harp
ave-. and attempted TO hold Vp
Binder and D. bartender Binder
rar 'BIr 20 So gun and 'Hr
reff.ua mon fH.I ono tH' h
rs., ff.r trr.r rrtrned 5Hd
..s rffl.t Irg 7n. He
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Mayor Declines Bid to
Real Estate Mems
Feast
JUDGE TALKS ON
NEEDS OF CITY
Good Management Is
Above Partisanship,
He Declares

While Judge William r lor1o,.
was telling hundred -3or 6srf-,1e
% citizens. Th---e fH
partisanship Soult p.st r- E.r
me management of t#. rIrE govern.
r.-nt, Mayor oscar p he-, r
jacting the sr-- ~-af -.r..-0.--
te campaign into tta .a.e p,..s
situation
The mayor refused 20 -r - r-
same table wi'h his opponent FL. 'ea
banquet ~ 'he Detroit -asI a-'a'.
BOARD. IN The Hotel --a'.r- 81,
clined 20 attend tns affair v#rr r.
Ras .0ii that the board planned ~
hear both a.m and his opponent. s-l
that a. matter 81 novelty 10 .1.
arranged 10 have him - a.
end ot tho 'ah,e. with Connolly
me other end
Judge Connolly apparently ar-.r
1sfeG the msfrrs action or 'a ra
heard about b. 'H- be was aas ar ..
-u-h 20 tho meeting and v.na
appeared before 'ta -ral rstaI. nle
Poo impressed ar 'tru b. i-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

have COZ those poor Gey.l- sca
ger Tre were frightened out ~
thsir Wits as or big engine enalad
Cd their trench
~ vas hr~r bio sisht We
move down those human like so
many .usectA
Behind Ne SO eyrecfed ar In
faDf- 20 conc gu We kept on
tho Fire while waiting for theIr ad
vance We no ced endorsements
coming w. fo- tre c. mans
The tank pas ieIrs eIoaIe rlcrr.
Cd b. no heavy 6r. ~ to Ger
man me leH.e narf pas DO.
prlsfe r. DO ser h head
"Tfe fro came from orr r.gt' ue-
low 1 ans .ha rstchuay He OF
dercI Us ag' v.'H gm rites ard cau-
TONED 4s 90 climb %. o. tho Itf. Of
Tho tank
oH Hfar'r fat rot got come
lp ard While ve Iaf dr. rifles loose
a. 'h" enemy 9e pItycI 10 b,lp
I' wa during -t RI sngaee.
ment s1pposr. ..s as. FOUNDED
no ,he .u. CON. rG nothing then
aIf Faf,t arl p--
,rr.. ra .re rr# .1r at1
came .
..a. .. .f .. o
waited orr fr.a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

s- politics should re cast aside
. .H-f-o ..s-S when they are con
.rrE 't- EHy-rume1fa Affairs u
... rrv Ira denied Do had said
a- dome anything H-v the campaign
could .- characterized as
81. 1E.cs
,r.s-re-s Felt -v ths Marx ad
=.rs'r- toward Judge Connolly
fr -a..aG ~ the mayors
r-stsH 20 accept the invitation of
re estate board
Fnt F 20 -f ~ ore end ~ the
v.--' Table and Judge Cornol't
-r other said TIE committee.
Ha- from DO board when he irvi'sd
r..r's chief executive
$50 I'm Uo- re'p-red Mayo-
Ns~y 7 refuse 70 80 A. ne same
7W-t table vur Judge Connolly
up Vlrr any man who has done vha'
r done Te has vill,Sed De
-- Ha has viii Ssd re want
nothing to do with hin
second delegation VAS sent 20
rHs uayo~ from The board in fhe
-n- r.,i ing him eNargs his mind
. Stars Ras 0hfu-afe As ma
s- or courtesy -7 'he hoard. Mar
r-ef. consented to ls' Robert Oar
rr- represent him A. the banque
spoke '1- a halfhour. prais
rs-e record ~ ire Marx admins
'-at'o-
edmund r Paterson. p-es.
fart az .h. real estate board. IN.
,r.7--rd Judge Connolly 30 spoke
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Thieves entered the home OF Mrs,
Robert Minis. No. 235 Twenty nth
az, BY means Of q pass key. and
stole purse containing s2ts. Mr.
"A me- heard the men prowlln~
around the house end scufficd vii
them. but they oveipowered her ana
took the purse containing the money
and escaped. The woman vas IN.
shle ~ ave a clear description 81
the men.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Prfurfug-th~ plain neat klnd---that
g. rtuht--T ines JOB D~pt.--Nnin 452p.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

rrsnttrs-th, ptsin nest kina--thst
~ rtEht--TImes Job Dept.--NaIn fs2O.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Knowles FIRST TRADE TRIP
Over One Hundred Prominent Knoxville
Business Men to Visit Here On
Big Special Train
Itinerary of Four Days Trip From Knoxville to Ashevie
NJ c, and Return, Stopping in FortyFour Cities in Four
States for Social and Business Calls

Special.-Knoxville's First Trade
Trip, which will start April 18th and
continue for four days, will cover SIS
miles of territory in Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Virginia and North Carolina.
In all. "A towns will be visited. The
special" which will leave Knoxville
on Tuesday morning, April nth. at
700 a. M, will consist of eight all
steels Pullman cars, including two
dining cars and a combination bag
gage and buffet car. The itinerary Of
the four days trip will be as follows:
FIRST DAY. TUESDAY. APRIL IL.
Lv. Knoxville 1900 a. m. Ar. Clinton
$500 a. IN.
Lv Clinton s:15 a. m. Ar. Coal Greek
Lv' Coal Greek $40 a. m. Ar. LaFOl-
Lv. LaFollette 1920 a. m. Ar. Jellico
tv. pJelico 1880 p. m. Ar. Williams
Lv. Williamsburg l:47 p. m Ar. Cor
bin 2:IO p. IN.
Lv. Corbin 1906 p. m. Ar. London S:25
Ly London i:lO p. m. AR. E. Bern
Lv e Bernsiadt 4:iO p m. Ar. Liv-
~. Livingston 500 p. m. Ar. Berea
Lv' Berea s:45 p. m Ar Richmond
7:lO p. IN.
SECOND DAY. WEDNESDAY.
APRIL ~.
Lv, Richmond 600 a. m. Ar Lancas-
Lv Lancaster Sis a. IN. Ar. Rowland
Nv. Rowland s:55 a. m Ar. Stanford
Lv. stanford s:S5 a. m. Ar. Crab Or
Lv. Crab Orchard 1915 a. m. Ar. Brod-
Lv. Brodhead iO:45 a. m. Ar. Mt Yer
non IL :O5 a. IN.
Lv. Mt Vernon ll:s5 a. m. Ar. Bar
Iv' BarbourSille 2;4s p. m. Ar Pine
Lv. Pinevnie 4:O3 p. m. Ar. orby AIS
Nv. orty 4:25 p. m. Ar. Middlesboro
THIkp DAY, THURSDAY. APRIL IL
". Pennington 7:4o a. m. Ar. Big
'' Inv Big p stone Gap s:.5 a. m. Ar. APP
Lv. Appaiachia iO:4O a. m Ar. Nor
Ly. Norton 1900 m. Ar. Appalachia
Lv. Hppalachia 1885 p. m.
Ar. Clinchport LAS p. m. Lv. Clinch-
Ar. Gate city 2:45 p. m. Lv. Gate City
ar. Bristol 4:45 p. m.
FoURTH DAY. FRIDAY. APRIL II
Lv. Johnson City 700 a. m. Ar. Jones'
Lv. Jonesboro 1850 a. m. Ar. Telford
Lv Telford $40 a. m. Ar Limestone
Nv. Limestone s:3i a. m Ar. Greene
Lv. Greenevine 1905 a. m Ar Mos
' LV. Mosheim io:s2 a. m. Ar. Bulls Gap
Ly. Bulls Gap I1;IO a, m. Ar. Whites
Lv. Whitesburg 1927 a. m. Ar. Rus
Lv. Russeliviiie ii:47 a. m. Ar Morris
Nv. Morristown s2:57 p. m. Ar. white
' Ly. White Pine 1893 p. m. Ar. New
pG Ly. Newport ii $3.50 p m. Ar. Hot
Springs 3:45 p. m.
. Ly. Hot Springs 400 p. m. Ar Mar
'n Lv Ma Marshall 81 sos p. m. Ar. Asheville
Lv. Asheyine 1, m Ar. Knoxville.
April 10. 5;l5 a. m.
The trip from Knoxville to Jellico
will be made over the Southern Rail
way, and from Jellico to Appalachia,
Va, over the l.. & n. AT Appalachia
the special will change to the V. &
S. W., over whose tracks IL will run
to Bristol, where connection will be
made with the Southern again, over
which line the remainder of the trip
will be made.
This train OF eight cars, which will
be equipped with everything neces-
sary to make the trip pleasant, will be
the home of the hundred Knoxville
business men for the four days of the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06

Moscow reports that a Russian sur.
geon has succeeded in transplanting
the nerves of a young pig into the
human body. Surely this cannot be
a new achievement OF surgery. We
see people every day who apparently
have tho nerve OF hog Houston
Post
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Virtues Attributed 70 s,one

Many virtues are attributed TO car
buncles. II is related that those who
wear them can resist poisons and are
preserved from the pest They dissi-
pate sadness, control incontinence,
avert evil thoughts and dreams. ex-
hilarate the soul and foretell misfor.
tune to man by losing their native
splendor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06

one reason tho enthusiastic bene-
diet who urges all his bachelor
friends TO come on in. the waters
fine" doesn't win converts. Is the
grave doubt In their minds whether
no speaks as frankly to them as to
his bcnedictine.-Milw Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Copper In Pickles.

Pickles are at times colored with
copper An easy way TO detect this
adulteration is by thrusting a bright
steel knitting needle into the jar. II
copper Is present II will coat the
needle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Education 10 a Bio Thlna.

Education Is grand good thing.
Before she went away to school Viz
ginla Fcatheringham called her moth.
er nav Now she refers TO her
as the mater."-Topeka Capital
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06

Mothers are merciful creatures:
they let children continue 20 believe
in fathers as long as possible New
York Evening Sun.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Superior Chemical Linen.

Using a chemical process a Moscow
engineer claims to have produced a
finer linen yarn than the finest spun.
at low cost
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Plainly His Vocation.

Hepsy-"That boy OF ours seems
mighty fond OF tendin' to other folks
business" Hiram-'Guess we'll hev
to make a lawyer OF him. Then he'll
git paid for dom it"-Boston Tran.
script
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Initiative Enthusiasm.

Alb Adkins says his son-in-law has
the sort OF enthusiasm which is large
ly devoted in starting the applause
Atchison Globe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
EupenIc War OF Future.

of!cer pointing to prisonerl-"If
you find any Suspicious papers on this
man. shoot him. II not. shoot him
anyhow: he's crosseyed."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Demand Much.

Quite few worthy citizens will
never be satisfied with medical prog
ress until some means has been de
vised for halfsoling a WORKOUT liver
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06

In friendship we find nothing false
or insincere. everything is straight.
forward and springs from the heart
Cicero.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06

The most mischievous liars are
those who keep sliding on tho verge
OF truth. SELECTED.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06

Was your bachelors supper q sue
cess?" "A success WONDERFUL Why.
we had to postpone the wedding for
two dsys"-Life
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Matrimonial Fsiloitlss-

oh. why did ever marry youf
Because | didn't know any better
Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Mckee announce
the marriage of their daughter Mary
Edith and Mr.. Clarence NJ. Jarboe of
Ithaca. n. Y, at noon yesterday by the
Rev. Charles E. Fultz.
The ceremony was performed at the
brides home. 1913 North Capitol street,
in the presence of the immediate fam
lily only. The bride was preceded by
three small nieces. Amitas. Winfield
and Louise Mckee, carrying long-han-
died baskets of pink and white sweet
peas.
Master Ralph Mckee, the two-year-
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25

Miss Eta Louise Taggart is enter
tanning at a linen shower this after
noon in compliment to Miss Ethel Ger
trude Offutt, whose marriage to AS
sistant Paymaster Benjamen Soule
GantZ, U. s. N, will take place May 6.
DR.. J. Mortimer Lynch of Cape
Charles. Va. spent several days in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25

Col. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger of
SanserHeld. y. Y. accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Mary Sanger are at the
Shoreham for stay of several weeks.
C,oI sanger was an assistant secretary
of war during the Roosevelt admins
traton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25

Miss VaIarie Emerson of Rochester.
\. Y, is here for an extended visit with
her aunt, Miss N. Grace Storms of
Fontanet Courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25

Miss Elizabeth Fulton was hostess
at a luncheon today. given IN comph-
ment to Miss Doris Drain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Drury of 1922 Mas
sachusetts avenue entertained al a sup
per dance last evening at their home in
honor of Miss Marion Hawkins of New
York city. niece of Mrs. Drury The
ball. reception and dining rooms were
beautifully decorated with spring how-
ers. Among those present were Miss
Marie Enright. Miss Alice Johnson,
Miss Marion Hawkins, Miss Marion
Daily. Miss Eugene Bankhead, Miss
Killane Bankhead. Miss Margaret Gala
han. Miss Dorothy Callahan. Miss Thei-
ma Brennan. Miss Alice Carmody, Miss
Margaret Daily, Miss Josephine DAILY,
Miss Alga Forsberg. Miss Katherine
Kelliher. Miss Margaret Moran, Miss
Margaret Lake. Miss Helene Hughes.
Miss Mildred MCGEE. Mr.. John Car
mody. Mr.: Joseph Crowley. Mr.. John
Breslin. Mr. William Ahern. Mr.. Edwin
Dowd. Mr.. Cecil Dowd, Mr.. r. Emmit
Moran. Mr.. Outerbridge Montgomery.
Mr.. Warwick Montgomery. Mr.. Joseph
Rafferty,. Mr.. Daniel Ryan, Mr.. Harold
Manning. Mr.. James Quirk. Mr.. Anthony
Chilly. Mr.. Martin J. Keife. Mr.. Cum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
mings. Mr. Gerald Drury, Mr.. Leo
Drury. Mr.. William Cusack. Mr.. Arthur
Drury and Mr.. Welian Drury.


The marriage of Miss Mary Courtlandt
Wallace, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Clay Wallace, and Mr.. NJ. Campbell
Oliphant. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
Oliphant. took place last night at 8
o'clock. at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Norwood parish. Bradley lane. Rev. James
kirkpatrick. rector of the church. officiat-
ing.
The chancel was banked with palms,
ferns and cherry blossoms. while clusters
of annunciation lilies filled the altar vases.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father, wore an exquisite gown of
white satin and duchess lace. Her tulle
veil. which was becomingly arranged with
a coronet of orange blossom, fell in grace
full folds to the end of her court train.
She carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies OF the valley.
The maid Of honor. Miss Katherine
Rohrer. wore lovely gown of pale
blue charmeuse combined with georg-
cite crepe and trimmed with silver
lace. Miss Brenta Wallace. who served
as -bridesmaid for her sister. wore april
cot charmeuse, with an overdress of
shadow lace. They carried bouquets
Of sunburst roses.
Miss Margaret Fleming and Miss
Alma Johnson. who were the little
flower girls, wore white net dresses.
with short waists, with eton jackets
blue ribbon in her hair and carried a
gold basket filled with sweet peas.
Mr. Ralph o. Wilson of Somerset
Md. acted rs best man. and the ushers
were Mr.. r French Wallace and Mr..
Henry Marbury.
There was no reception, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliphant left Immediately for
their wedding trip. Mrs. Oliphant
wearing a smart tailored gown of
black and white check and small
purple toque. Upon their return they
WIN be, at home at Langdrum, Drum
mond, Md
Mrs. Wallace. mother of the bride.
wore a becoming gown of cream net
and shadow lace. with a girdle of pink
and blue satin.
| Mrs. Oliphant mother of the bride
groom, was in pale blue messaline. the
bodice having the sleeves and vest OF
lace
Among the out-of-town guests here
for. the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
n Gresham OF Atlanta. Ga; Miss
\ Emma NARROW of Dunellen. n. j.: MI
HOFFMAN of Johnstown. Pa, and Mr.
Heiberger of Plainfeld, n j.
Col. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger of
Saneerfeld y. y. accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Mary Sanger, are at the
Shoreham for stay of several weeks.
Col Sanger was an assistant secretary
of war during the Roosevelt admins
tration.
Miss Valarie Emerson OF Rochester,
n Y, is here for an extended visit with
her aunt Miss NJ. Grace storms OF
Fontanet Courts.
Miss Elizabeth Fulton was hostess
at a luncheon today. given in compile
ment to Miss Doris Drain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25

Col. and Mrs. George B. Duncan
were hosts at dinner last night at
their residence. on 18th street. in COM
pliment to their house guests. Mrs.
Duncan Draper and Mrs Algernon
DainEerfeId.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25

He will go far in life as IL 10 lived to-
day. The way to be great now il to
insist on regulating the affairs of your
fellow men."-kansas City Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25

Husband, we ought to do something
to correct that child. He 10 very med
dlesome."
Let him follow his natural bent.