davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08
Obituary-Nlrs. Julian.


Susanna Zeimmer was born Jan.
uary 26, 1916, near Fort Wayne, AL.
len County Ind. In that community
she grew to womanhood. On March
~, 1868, she was married to f. r
Julian and to this union we're boru
four children; Mile e. McCloud
George c., of Aurora, ILL.,, Clara E.,
OF this city, and John W., of Yelling
ton. Her husband one daughter, Mil
lie, preceded her in death and SO she
leaves three children to mourn their
loss; also two grandchildren, a
brother and sister.
In 1871 she came to Kansas and
settled on a homestead near Buckeye
where she resided until 1900. She
then moved to Abilene, where she
resided until her death. She gave
her heart to Christ in girlhood, unit
ing with the Methodist church. She
later Joined the Evangelical church.
She died October 80, 1917. aged
II years, 8 months and 4 days. The
funeral was held from the home at
400 North East Seventh street on No
vember /. Her pastor, Rev. II. E.
Bower, officiated Old friends of the
family acted as pallbearers. They
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08
A TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
1t Is Scheduled for the United States
and Kansas June 8, 1918.

A total eclipse OF the sun. some
thing that the average man does not
see once in life time, scheduled for
June s, next year. 1t is visible TO
North America
The path of totality in suns
eclipse, however. is usually very mar
row and it is not certain that it will
strike here. However, as the path of
totality extends diagonally acroes
America from Astoria, Ore, to OrIan-
do, Fla, it will be thru Kansas, and
near. if not in Abilene.
Until the eclipse is total, its beau
ty is lost, but total eclipse is said
to be one of the most beautiful sights
ever afforded by nature. Astrono-
mers promise later to come out with
definite locations where the totally
of the eclipse can be seen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08
MORE MARRIAGES THAN
DIVORCE CASES LAST MONTH

During the past month, Probate
Judge Tappen issued a record num-
Der Of marriage licenses. The rec
ords show that he issued twenty-five
during the month Of October. The
district clerk was busy during Octo-
Der, too He filed ten suits for di-
vorce during the month and the cause
for the suit in each case is either
gross neglect, extreme cruelty or
abandonment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08
700 AUTOS A DAY TO THE FORT.
Count Demonstrates Need Of Putting
Golden Belt In Shape.

A count which has been made OF
autos passing over the Golden Belt
road between Manhattan and Fort
Riley discloses the fact that between
the hours of 6 a. m. and 10 p. M,
during the six days of last week, A.
752 autos passed over the road, an
average Of 692 day. If to this be
added those passing in the night, the
figures will be raised to considerably
over 700. The purpose of the count
was to gather facts to demonstrate
the need of putting the Golden Belt
road into shape
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08
ISAAC PAGE WAS FIRST
TO PAY TAXES THIS YEAR

Today commenced the annual tax
paying time at the county treasur-
er's Office. Isaac Page of Abilene
was the first to pay his taxes. The
taxes are higher than last year. For
Abilene the total tax rate is this year
$2.32h on the 500; last year 1t
was $1.SS. The county and state
tax combined is IL cents on the 800
higher than last year, and school
taxes, except in very few districts,
are higher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08
PAY DAY FOR COMPANY H
WAS SETTING UP TIME
by Lieut.. Ralph Lucier.

The following. letter to NJ. H. Ma
lott tells of settlement day with Co
II. The boys have paid up all theil
accounts in Abilene.
Camp Doniphan, Nov. 3.-Yester
day was payday for Company II and
today was Settling up" day. The
company received nearly two months
pay, totaling $3.50. / am enclosing
checks, together with the accounts
of the members of Company II, with
the banks and merchants of Abilene.
Just to show you that all the
money of our pay roll is not lost to
Abilene, / want to cite you few
figures. A total of $724.95 was sent
to the banks and merchants to pay
off debts contracted by the boys while
in Abilene, $2,754.90 was sent to der
pendent relatives and to the banks
for deposit In addition to this the
boys Of Company H, just Abiiene's
half Of the company, purchased So
800 worth OF Liberty Bonds. This ls
what / would call real thrift and an
example to the folks back home"
AS soon as we received our pay a
bank was established in our infirm-
airy, with Captain Browne acting as
president, myself as cashier, and
Howard Seip, Sidney Bremen and
Raymond Chestnut, our worthy com
pany clerks, acting as tellers and
clerks. Thru the courtesy Of Lieu
tenant Trompeter, an old friend OF
Captain Brownies, our money was de-
posted in the National Bank of Law
ton. Checks were then issued to the
boys in place OF their currency. This
was a great aid to the boys who
wished to send money home, but were
unable to leave the quarantine camp
to purchase drafts or money orders.
More than $4,000 was handled in our I
little bank In its one day of exist I
ence. II
luObt Va IhC Wye a. . tAihAhb WV |
he new Soldiers Insurance" aud =
/ great many OF them expect to take q
tut policy for the maximum amount h
II $4,000. n
The boys are all feeling fine and =
ire rejoicing in the fact that their o
quarantine period is nearly at an end. q
\ great many boxes and letters are
eceived from home each day and Il
here is great anxiety about mail !,
ime. am sending Sterl Bros. pic-l.
ure OF our camp, which ! hope they .,
will exhibit in their show window. 4,
You may assure the people of Abb .
enc that their boys will return u
hrifter and more substantial citi
ems than when they left. u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08
NJ. L.. BRANDT DIED AT HIS
HOME NEAR MOONLIGHT

NJ. l.. Brant died at his home near
Moonlight early Friday morning.
The funeral will be held from the
home and from the Bethel church
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Bishop N. G. Engle. assisted by the
local pastor at Bethel will cfficiate
and interment in the Bethel GENE
tory.
Mr.. Brandt was 70 years old and
lived In the vicinity Of Moonlight for
thirty-seven years. He is survived by
q wife and eight children. Obituary
later
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08
HAS MADE THREE TRIPS
ACROSS OCEAN WITH TROOP

Joseph Peterson. who is in the
navy, is home for a furlough. He has
been aboard ship several years and
has seen most parts OF the world. Re-
Gently he has been on one Of the con-
voys, helping transport troops to
France. He has been across three
times and has seen considerable sub
marine danger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08
ID. C. H. S. WON CANE FROM
MINNEAPOLIS BY 215 POINT

Dickinson county high school
made a record-breaking score Sat
urday, winning from Minneapolis
high school by 215 to 0. Dickinson
made most OF the gains by line
plunges and end runs. This team
has played six victorious games. with
a total of 447 points to p points for
their opponents. Dickinson has one
of the best teams in the history OF
the school and is after the state
championship.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08
KILLED WHEN CAR UPSET.
Floyd Sprinkle of Dorrance Dies BE.
meath Wheel.

Floyd Sprinkle, 80 years old, of
Dorrance. was killed Saturday
at $3.50 o'clock at the end of the
macadam on the Golden Belt road
two miles west of Salina, and G. A.
Garrett. also of Dorrance was injured
slightly when Sprinkle's motor car,
which he was driving at twenty-five
miles an hour. turned turtle after
-Salina Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08
SEND TOBACCO TO CHEER
BOYS IN THE TRENCHES

Mrs. Raymond Green In her adj
dress on the Red Cross advised send
ing tobacco to the soldiers She said
THE bright sweater we made for
ourselves is but German propaganda.
How gleeful they must feel with the
result of their scheme. There Is not
wool enough for us and the boys.
They knew 1t, so did we, but we
wanted the sweater and didn't think
of result Some boy is in need of that
sweater you are wearing. Let us dis
courage the sale of gay colored
yarns, If there is no call for them the
dyes will be changed and we will be
able to get the army colors. Because
of this scarcity the word has gone
out for US to use any dark wool for
the army. Next year there will be
no wool clothing for you and not ev-
en- enough for the army and navy.
Another German plan Is to prejudice
unthinking people against the Red
Cross 1t has been started simultanc-
ously all over the land and must be
crushed False reports will be i'm
mediately Investigated and killed;
every weapon sharpened by Germany
m st be promptly dulled.
"Mr Corbett of San Francisco
said, Women have not learned to
take orders We have not learned
our lesson yet, but we are trying
mighty hard Now when we receive
our instructions from headquarters
we don't grumble and object as at
first; we obey without question. We
have had our own way too long; the
essen is good for us. When we re-
,el at an order keep in mind the
russians whose first idea of freedom
vas independent action. When
commander gave an order the SOL
iers took counsel together to see II
he command should be obeyed; by
hat time the enemy we're upon them.
,et us not be in such plight.
Don't begrudge the boys tobac-
B. NO matter what your scruples.
hid Vice-President Simmons. Those
oys must have it. When a wounded :
ian Is brought from the trenches a a
garet Is placed between his lips; ev-
4 the non-smoker Is so treated; the
nerves must have some sed- n
live before help can be given. Bet
" tobacco than drugs, II they want
we feel they should have 1t. There
re- much worse evils than tobacco 81
II US to combat Mr.. Simmons 80 Dt
oppressed us with his talk that Con- sc
,rdia has placed barrels about town te
it'll appeals for tobacco. We have -
barrel full already to send to 10
rance this week with our Christmas its
Ickets Tn
1.-THE Civilian Relief of the Red
'oss is another branch worth much oh
ought. Thru this committee we ar
IL get in touch with the families CHI
enlisted men. A complete record AL
the men should be kept in each to
unity, with the proper data attach fir
F., that no dependent will be with an
t assistance. The relief will be LEI
1st varied, not only gifts of money. cd
t advice and help in any way need TIL
We consider 1t privilege to do en-
we can for those who are left at ba
me-" on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08
co. IL HAS MORE CASES
OF IT'S CURRENT DISEASE

Reports from Camp Doniphan say
that Co. II has several more cases of
scarletina and will be in quarantine
for another period. The cases are
all mild. but 1t is hard luck for the
Abilene boys.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08
TWO DIVORCES WANTED BY
HERINGToN MARRIED FOLKS

Effie Otis has filed suit for divorce
against Joseph Otis on grounds of
abandonment and Charles Rummell
against Mamie Rummell on grounds
of neglect Of duty. an are from Her
ingt0n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08
were: ]. Janis, F. Fisher, A. Min.
lick. w. Clapp, F. Heinz and c. Fish
or
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many kind
neighbors and friends for their kind
deeds and sympathy given during the
illness and death of our dear moth
err Also for the many visits, words
of cheer and tokens of remembrance
during the long years of pain and
suffering The Children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08
FIVE FUNDS IN PROSPECT
FOR WAR NECESSITIES

Five funds are now in prospect for
war necessities and Abilene has been
asked to raise its share in all OIL
them. 1t is possible that an effort
will be made on some, but others will
be subscribed perhaps all They
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-08

You will be pleased II the Reflect
or does your job printing. Equip
ment the best. workmen efficient,
prices right. Give us trial order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21

Mrs S. L. Courtney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtney have gone to Abilene, called
by the death of Mr.. George Jones, a
relative of Mr.. Courtney, and an early
settler in Kansas.
Mrs. w. F. Logan has gone to st.
Joseph, Mo, called by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Earl Brumbach.
Professor George w. Kleihege of
the Kansas State University, was in
Topeka Sunday to address a meeting
against CONSUMPTION.
Miss Myrtle Nash. the daughter of
w. A. Nash, and sister of Mrs. Roy
Dill, 1045 Morris avenue, has gone to
France as a Red Cross nurse. She
sailed from New York Saturday.
Lecture for women only, women
Latest Discovery" will be given by
Miss Mida Sharp, Unity church, 90
Topeka Ave, Tuesday, 8 p. M, Soc
Adv.
Mrs Thos s. Lyon offers her house
for sale. Call mornings, 1901 white.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sparks of Cham
paign, Ill, who are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. W. S. Lindsay expect to remain
N town another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry r. Chapman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Woodward, of
Kansas City, motcred to Topeka to
spend Sunday with relatives.
The Tuseo Taxa Hashi Embroidery
club, which was to have met Tuesday
with Mrs. Arthur Miller, will meet
with Miss Bessie Sheetz, 1882 North
Quincy. instead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21
INTO RADIO SERVICE
Captain Billiards. Aerial Company
Can't Get Government Funds.

Capt. Phil Billiards. aerial company
may be compelled to reorganize as a
radio company in order to receive a
place in the army ranks. Congress
failed to provide an appropriation for
the aerial company, but the war de-
partment has funds available for the
radio company, which may be made a
unit of the signal corps.
The fact that the government could
not take care of the aerial company
came in a letter from Washington
when Charles /. Martin. adjutant gen
eral, asked for an inspection. 1t was
then stated that the government had
failed to provide an appropriation for
the aerial company. The company
now has an enrolment of forty-flve
men. 1t will not be necessary to dis
miss the men from service, however,
as they may be reorganized as a radio
company and attached to the signal
corps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21


The Helping Hand class of the Oak
land Christian church, will be entertained
Tuesday afternoon, by Mrs. f. s. Wallace
and Mrs. Sam Jones at the home of the
latter Oakland avenue.
/ Mrs. L: H. Mears and Mrs. J. 3. Spickel-
mire were Sunday dinner guests, of Mr..
and Mrs J. A. Mailman, 403 Winfield
avenue.
Mrs. Walter Reynolds is i'll at her home,
1874 Oakland avenue.
Mrs. A. J. Shaeffer will leave Wednes-
day for Summerfield, Kan. to visit her son,
A G. Shaeffer and family
Mrs. J. H. Gregory is ill at her home.
1S3 Oakland avenue.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Rhinehardt have
given the name Elizabeth May to their
daughter, born May 5. Mrs. Rhinehardt is
a guest at the home of her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Horne. Wabash avenue.
The Missionary society of the Oakland
afternoon. with Mrs Charles Reaugh.
Union Memorial services will be held at
the Oakland Christian church next Sunday
morning. Thursday evening all members of
the Methodist and Presbyterian choir are
asked to meet at the Christian churches for
practice.
Miss Frances Hagan entertained with a
shower Saturday evening for Miss Ella
Kesserling, whose marriage to Mr.. Arthur
Snider will take place June II. The guests
of the evening were: Miss Kesserling,
Mrs. William Benton. Miss Mae Snider.
Miss Enid McCaslin, Miss Faye Knox and
Miss Marie Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reaugh will change
their residence this week to 401 Oakland
avenue. where they will make their new
home.
Mrs Charles wadleigh of st. Joseph, Mo-,
is quite i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs.
E, S Wallace. AFTER avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21
USED OLD-TIME GUNS
Negroes Staged Street Duel Here With
Anticipated Shooting Irons.

c. C"Pug"1 Allen and Joe Hardy,
negroes, staged a battle on East Fiji
teenth street Sunday afternoon with
weapons that were old when the Civil
war was fought. That. or poor marks
manship, accounts for the fact that
only one was injured and he only
slightly. Hardy stuck his head out
too far from behind a tree that he
was using as a fort and Allen got him
from an old Zulu gun.
Besides the Zulu, Allen was armed
with an old cap-and-ball pistol but
apparently he did no damage with
that. Hardy had a long-barreled re-
volver of ancient pattern. but he did
not score hit with it.
The trouble, according to police Of
ficers, grew out of the failure of Hardy
to fulfill mission entrusted to him
by Allen Allen gave Hardy 81 to buy
him some whisky and Hardy failed to
return with either the whisky or the
So. Hardy lives at sos East Fifteenth
street, while Allen lives at the south
end of Washington street. Allen
started out to find Hardy, armed to
the teeth, and when he found him the
battle started.
officers had no trouble finding
Hardy after the battle. He was bleed
ing badly and was taken to the sta
ton, where he was treated by the po-
lice surgeon. But Allen was not so
easily found. Late Sunday officers
found him sound asleep in a clump
of bushes along the Shunganunga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21

to Kansas City Saturday returning Sun
day evening.
Mrs Frank Ebey of Hutchinson, Kan,
is a guest of her son, Chester Ebey and
Mrs. Ebey, Clay street.
H. E. Ray, general storekeeper, has gone
for trip over the western lines.
Charles Hoffman of Armstrong, Kan,
formerly employed in the Topeka shops,
has resigned his position in Armstrong
and returned to the employ of the com
pany in the machine shops.
Charles Laird, hostler at the round house.
below Tecumseh.
The Railroad "Y held their first out
door meet Saturday afternoon on the
Association grounds. The meet was the
payment which the general office men
gave the men of the shops for winning the
prentice band gave concert the entire aft
ernoon. About 500 people were served with
ice cream sandwiches, a new dish MADE OF
large Nabisco with a slice of brick ice
cream between. One of the first events OF
the afternoon was an exhibition tennis
Robert Shoemaker. volleyball game be-
tween the office men and the employees OF
the shops resulted in a victory for the Of
flee men. The field events included a 90
yard dash for men, won by {. ROBBINS
a 50-yard dash for boys. won by Dun
ston: a standing broad jump won by
Downs: a running broad jump for men won
by George Lortfe; running broad jump
won by Dunlavy; running high jump
for men won by Rowley; running h1gh
jump for boys won by Dunlavy and pole
The Rev. Fred Sutton will have charge
of the noon meetings in the new null
Tuesday noon. The Rev. Harry Wise will
speak at the old mill Tuesday noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side.
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street.
Telephone between and 10 a. m. 1880:
other hours, 4751 k-2.


Mr.. and Mrs. George D. yillee and son,
Junior, have returned to their home after
spending ten days in Shawnee. Okla.
where they were visitors at the home of
Mr.. Villee's brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald ID. Nillee.
The Lotus club will be entertained Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eldon
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harris, East Sixth
avenue, entertained number of friends
at cards, Friday evening. About eighteen
guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Tobias had as Sun
day guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tull and
son, Mr.. Claude Tull and Mr.. A. Palmer of
Manhattan. Mr.. and Mrs. Tull and party
The Rev and Mrs. G. NJ. Huffman cele-
brated their golden wedding anniversary
Saturday afternoon ana evening at their
home, 1912 Quincy street. The Rev. ard
Mrs. Huffman were married at Muscatine,
Iowa. May 10, 1867 and have resided in Kan
have lived in Topeka for the last ten years.
The out of town relatives present at dinner
which was served Saturday noon were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Huffman, J. y. Huff
man. D. S. Huffman E. s. Huffman of
Waurika, Okla, F. H. Huffman. McPher-
son, Kan. and C. l.. Huffman of White
water, Kan, all brothers of the Rev Mr..
La Cygne, Kan The children and grand
children present were: Mr. and Mrs r. B.
Huffman and children of Chetotah, Okla,
the Rev. r. N. Huffman. Ell Paso Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Huffman and sons of
Topeka. the Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ. FISHERMAN
and children and Mrs. Sue Benton of Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Kewpie club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon, May 81, at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Harris, zoos East Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

A subscription dance was given at Vine
wood last evening under the management
of Mr.. Jack Newman Those present were !:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Radcliff. Miss Pearl
Powleson, Miss Agnes Lee, of Kansas City,
Miss Lottie Rowan of San. Francisco, Miss
Temple of Sedalia, Mo- Miss Withers of Sc
Stewart of Schuylerville, N. ", Miss Rachel
Baldwin of Ottawa, Miss Blanche Joerger
Miss Grace Curtis, Miss Ida Bergen, Miss
Harriet Jones Miss Mary Thompson. Miss
May LANCE Miss Anna Nellis, Miss Mamie
Hopkins, Mss Grace Van Houten, Miss
Anna Crane, Miss Bessie Stewart. Miss
Martha Bradshaw. Miss Beulah Parker
Mr.. C. f. Curry Mr.. VIII Speer, Mr.. w. A.
Alexander. Mr.. VIII Wikidal, Mr.. Fay
Howell, Mr. Julius Wedding, Mr.. John
Waters, Mr.. Austin Brady. Mr.. Dick Alden,
Mr.. Frank Beck. Mr.. Lou Graham, Mr..
Dean Low Mr.. Jack Newman: Mr.. Tom
Davis. Mr. H B. Hogeboom. Mr.. George
Hayden. Mr.. Charles Lagerstrom. Mr.. Carl
Nellis, Mr.. Luther Nellis, Mr.. Willis Martin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21
0G';EE1R
: Sy6aBa 9pRsts5R

= Miss Pauline Haynes, the first war
bride from Topeka, was married Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, to Mr.
Hampton Shirer, who has enlisted.
= The marriage took place at the
home of Mr. Shirer's parents, Mr. and
Mrs H. L. Shirer, of Fillmore street,
in the presence of relatives and a
group of close friends. The arrange
ments were simple, on account of the
haste with which they were made. The
young people had not planned to be
married for about a year, but because
Mr.. Shirer decided to enter the am
bulance corps of the Red Cross, they
fastened their arrangements.
The Shirer home was beautifully
decorated with spirea. The ceremony
was read in a corner of the living
room before a wide screen of Spirea.
The curtains were hung with the bios
SONS, and they draped the doorways
and windows. In the dining room the
table was ornamented with red flowers
for centerpiece, and suspended from
the chandelier to the edges of the ia
BILE were strands of spirea boughs.
The bride wore a gown of white net
and taffeta. The skirt. which was
made full, had folds of taffeta for
trimming, and the long wedding veil
Of tulle was the one worn by Mr..
Shirers sister. Mrs. Amory Lee, whose
marriage took place over a year ago.
The brides bouquet was a shower or
forget-me-nots and lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Amory Lee, formerly Miss Mary Helen
Shirer She was Sowned in white also.
Mr. Shirer's best man was Mr.. Merrell
Gage.
The wedding music was played by
Mrs. Osborn Larimer. For the en-
trance of the bridal party she played
Memberships Wedding March, and
during the ceremony she played a Noe
turne by Chopin.