davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
1AT|ON DEMANDS
la AFOLLETTE GO
Committee which Elected thu Sen.
nior Among rho-c Passing Hc~o-
inti"ns demanding Expulsion

Columbus, Ohio, Oct, i.--The do
portailon Of Senator LaFollette and
his supporters through the allies
lines Into the German camps, be-
cause OF reasonable utterances. was
urged In resolutions received today
by Governor Cox from the execu-
tlyes' club OF Toledo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
SEATS FOR BASEBALL
ARE WAY ABOVE PAR

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Seventeen
thousand reserved seats for the
worlds series OF baseball games
which begins Saturday were dis
tributed today among applicants for
more than 100000 seats. Scalpers
are asking $50 for tickets costing
SIS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
OREGON SCHOOLS WILL
REMEMBER MISS WII.LARn

Salem, Oct. Am official pro-
gram for the celebration Of Frances
Il. Willard day. which will occur Oc-
tober 90. is being forwarded by SUI
perintendent Of Public Instruction
Churchill to the teachers OF the
state.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
WAS SEVENTY
YEARS OLD YESTERDAY

Amsterdam. Oct. AN Germany
celebrated the 10th birthday OF
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
the emperor sent his greetings to
the soldiers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04

North Yakima, Oct. a. resolu'
tlon urging the United States senate
TO expel Senator IaFollette was
unanimously adopted today by the
state council OF defense.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL
WILL TEACH JOURNALISM

Pendleton. Ore. Oct t.-Journal-
ism has been added to the courses
given at the Pendleton high school.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
POPULAR STATE OFFICIAL
PASSES AWAY AT SALEM

Salem, Oct. edward Gray Pat
terson. head OF the motor vehicle
department OF the secretary Of
states office. died here last night.
He had been i'll for. several months.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04

New York. Oct. An lnvostlga.
tion into the secret activities In TIL,
country OF Paul Bolo PaAha. now un.
der arrest AZ Paris m u spy. has been
instituted By Merton u, Lewis. state
attorney general, This investigation
IL expected to 40 far In revealing the
entire structure OF German plotting
IN the United States. Proof In Ut
hand that money was supplied Bolo
Pasha By Count Bernstorn, then
German ambassador to the United
States to be forwarded from Paris
by Ambassador Iusserand.
Many other prominent Germans In
the United States are said to be In.
yolvrd IN the plot disclosures.
The attorney general, who inyes-
tignied Bolo Pasha's activities here,
at the request OF Ambassador Jus
serand said that II was u prellmln-
AIRY report submitted by. him to the
ambassador NJ Washington last
week. which resulted In the arrcs, Of
Bolo Pasha In Paris.
The conclusions will be sukian-
tlated by mass ~ documentary evil
dcncy." the attorney generals state
ment said, Including Photographic
reproduction OF the checks. bank
records and other proofs OF the dis
position of the German money furn-
ishod Bolo Pasha In this country by
former Ambassador BernstorfI.
Bolo Pasha. who was In the Unit
ed States between February 2s, and
March II. 1916. came here. accord
Ing to Mr.. Lewis. to arrange for the
transfer of German money to Paris
through New York banking lnstl,u-
tions. TO further peace propaganda
in France. He succeeded In getting
At least si,600,00 over TO the
French capital through J. r. Morgan
a. Company. and other banking In
stltutions. the attorney generals in
yestIgatlon disclosed Part OF this
money went to Senator Charles
Humbert. owner OF lie journal, Far
is newspaper which. however, he re-
funded. becoming suspicious OF Bolo
Washington. Oct. t.---State de-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04

Portland, Oct. 4.-Plans for es-
tablishing municipal fuel yard to
provide against any shortage in the
local market were adopted today by
the council.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04

Washington. Oct. i.--State de-
partment officials admitted today
that they are In possession of evi-
dence showing that Count Bern
storr. while German ambassador to
this country. directed the expendi-
ture Of funds paid TO Bolo Pasha,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

wyd, In honor of the birthday anniversary
of her daughter, Miss Lois Henderson
Steckel The hostess is the wife Of the
Rev Samuel Wllbert Steckel formerly pas
tor of the Falls of Schuylkill Presbyterian
Church Mrs. Steckel was assisted by Mrs.
H. wellington Wood. Mrs Frederick Antes
Snyder and Mrs. Henry II. Green. The
guests included Miss Elizabeth Snyder, Miss
Marian De Long, Miss Erma White Miss
Mildred Kendall. Miss Iva Kendall. Miss
Elizabeth Geuting. Miss Dorothy Young,
Miss Doris Dep, Miss Grace Chamberlain,
Miss Crystal Davis, Miss Irene Elfrey, Miss
Jane Thomas, Master John f. Coultes, Jr.,
Master James Chamberlain, Master william
Comegy. Master Robert Comegy. Master
Austin Voorhees,, Master Robert Voorhees,.
Master Robert Weer, Master David Boon,
Master Wesley Walls, Master Everett YER
beck and Master Earl Verbeck. The dec
orations and favors were red, white and
blue.
The mems club of the Evangelical Luther
an Church of the Redeemer celebrated the
opening of the fall and winter season with
a banquet and entertainment on Tuesday
evening in the social hall Of the church
pastor of the church, the Rev Arthur
Michler, presided. and the speakers were
the Rev DR. Kirchner, of Mount JOY, Pa, a
former minister: Mr.. Clarence Blackburn.
Mr. George Miller and Mr.. John l.. Smithies
The new pastor the Rev. Arthur Michler.
was installed with appropriate services on
Sunday morning, when the sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. f. p. Pfattecher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
| )UnWHAT,s DOING


"Community sing" at meeting Of Nationa,
League for Womens Service; 1913 Wall
nut street. Free.
Hoover dinner OF Club of AdyertisIox
Women. Hotel Adelphia. Members
Concert for benefit Of soldiers Of swsrtb-
more. Womens Club, Swarthmore Ad-
mission charge.
Neixhborhood Red Cross Rally by Au.-
iliary No. 81. Belmont Avenue Rantist
Church, Belmont and Westminster avenues
Free.
Monthly meeting of United Busin..s
Mems Association. Bingham Hotel. Mem
bers
Talk by sherwood Eddy, author Of war
books, to University of Pennsylvania stu
dents Houston Hall.
Mass ss-meeting In behalf Of Sabbath
preservation. Baptist Temple. Broad and
Berks streets. Free.
"Happiness Talk" Margaret Cuttink Iva.
New Thought Library, Weightman Build,
ing. Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, SI5.
Free.
Pennsylvsnis Conference on Social Wal
fare, Chambers-Wylie Church and City club
morning and afternoon. Free.
Protestant Episcopal synod Of washin.-
ton, in 81. James and Holy Trinity Churches
Clever Club dianss. Bellevue -strstfsrd.
Members. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

renee renee Mrs. Samuel sturgis, Mrs. wfiiauS
H., tu'',Son' Mrs Elizabeth Lippen, Mrs. HI
81 p.t heech, Mrs. N. MscCouch, Miss Sara
innaw, Mrs Charles Barr, Miss Sadie Row
VS ana Mrs. Thomas Hennessy ~
h,uMhary No. $50 of the RED Gross
mouse, in addition to it's reouisitiop wort
LOT the society, has made fifty pairs Of
paJaulas twenty dozen substitute haudkar-
,,e, WE'VE dozen tray covers and Z
knIt,en blanket for the Episcopal Base Hoo
ptai Eighty-three glasses OF teIiv ana
magazines and quantities NJ cboco,ssss
were were collected for Red Cross Distribution.
MS group of workers is headed by Mrn
=. X Borer, Miss Mabel Hon and Mis-
,.liAaneth Carroll. There are twenty young
p'vn ,,g rom the parish in the service Mr..
AHred Crease, who enlisted with the Anneri.
can Ambulance Corps, which was taken
VNer bF the United States and Is now the
american Field Service Mr. Gordon Teach.
"" " tne fennsylvania Base Hospital Unit
~, ~ 10 ana Mr.. Horace Mitchell. son a
tue Ie'tors s warden Mr. Il. Arthur MITCHELL
III tho Graves Registration Service are
now In France The rector the Rev Ed.
"ard y Hale, keeps In touch with each
young man both here and abroad The
uaa,es ,na,, registration Service. under the d.
rection of Major Pierce. cf st. Matthew,s
frotestant Episcopal Church, is doing
spiendid work that as yet Is little known
rms service work takes care of the dead
sees tnat proper burial and service is rem
uered abroad or that the body of the soldier
Is sent back home for burial II his family
so desires: keeps a record of the place of
burial time. place and method of death.
MdJor Plerce did the same service for the
.tuntrN IN the Spanish American war Tha
Men Guild of ST. Davd's has sent Christ.
mas sitts TO men in France and is prepar.
ing ooNes for those in the United States
cHlhpS Wristlets, tobacco and candy ara
among the gifts to be sent.
Among the weeks interesting affairs will
be the dinner which Mrs. T. William Rider.
or 265 Dupont street, will give this eve.
ning at her home. The color scheme of the
decoration will be golden. the flowers used
being chrysanthemums. Mrs Samuel
Speese, of Germantown; Mrs Walter ].
Miller. Mrs. Charles Service TAYLOR Mrs
Ernest Barras, Miss Carrie Earnshaw, Mrs.
Arthur Stetler, Miss Myra Mitchell. Mrs
Harold Hoffman and Miss May watson
VIII be the guests
Mrs. Harry Farrand, OF East Monasterv
avenue, will entertain at cards this evening
at her home. Her guests will include Mrs.
Carroll Thompson, Mrs. Merritt Moffett.
Mrs. Howard Schweitzer, Miss Ellen wal
deck. Miss Carrie Peterman Miss s,phIa
Lackey. Mrs. William Haeberlein. Miss
Elsie Leonard, Miss Mabel Miltenberger and
Miss Ethol lee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
MELODY CLUB ENTERTAINED
Musical and Literary Entertainment by Youn&
Mems Association of Talmage Reformed Church..
Supper and Dance This Evening in Roxbororoh

d OXBOROUGH has many talented musl.
~ clans and for several years the annual
production Of the Melody Club has been
social as well as musical event of the sea-
son. on Tuesday evening the members
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs T.. Hunter
Lord at their home on Lyceum avenue
Those present were Mr.. r. Bruce Wallace
presidents Mrs. Charles Jones Thompson
secretary and treasurer; Mrs ID. Sitter Cor
nog. Mrs Harry n Thompson Miss Ellen
waldeck, Miss Miriam wetherill. Miss
Leonore Cassil. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Oliver
Keely Miss Helen MATHS, Mrs, A. Tongue
Miss Jessie Allison, Miss Edith L. Jones'
Miss Edith Kerkesiager. Miss Margaret
o Brien. Mrs. T. Swager Potts. Mrs. J. A.
Howarth. Miss Helen Irwin, Mrs. James
Baney, Mrs. Harry Caywood, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Il Radcif. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Lyndall. Mr.. Charles Jones Thompson, Mr..
James Westcott. Mr.. \. L. Phillips, Mr.. +.
Willard Cornmau, Mr.. Albert IT. Allison.
Mr. John Hodson MIR. Edward Wilson Mr..
Clarence Westerman. Mr.. Lester Bankin.
Mr. ]. E Foering, Mr. Wayne Meyer and
Mr. r. w Schofeld.
The Young Mems Association of the Tai
mage Reformed Church will give an inter.
estng musical and literary entertainment
this evening in the lecture auditorium of
the church. The program will include Sc
lections by the following artists: Miss
Edith Kerkeslager, soprano; Miss Zeda
Jones, pianist: Mr.. Hiram Wynne, Jr., cor
netist Miss Marie Miller, volinist Mr..
Howard l. May tenor Miss Marian Brown,
organist Miss Sylvia kaerCher and Miss
Laura Tuckermau. readers and impersona-
tors. The Mandolin club Of the Fourth kc'
formed Church. Roxborough. Mr.. Horace
Townsend, leader. and the Silver Cornct
Quartet from Wanamaker's Band, will also
participate. The pastor, the Rev. William
r. Rearick, one of the most popular plat.
form speakers of this section, will make
short address Mr.. Raymond Tippett is
president Of the association; Mr.. william
Sterner, vice president. and Mr.. Joseph
Clark. secretary and treasurer. Last sat.
urday the church urfurled service flag
containing fifteen stars the number of its
young men in the service Of the nation, one
of whom Is I'm France.
The Parish Aid Society of st. David's
Protestant Episcopal Church will give a
supper followed by dancing this evening in
the parish house. There will he also a sale
of fancy and useful articles suitable for
Christmas gifts. The affair is in charge of
Mrs Samuel X. Rorer, president of the aid {:
Mrs Edward $. Hale, vice president; Mrs.
Samuel Hodsworth, secretary and treas.
urer: Miss Beale Leech, Mrs. William Law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
Social Activities

Mrs. Michael Miller Ritter Of Baltimore,
is spending few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Il. Buehler. of 81 Pei
ham road. Germantown. She will return to
Baltimore shortly, to he near her husband.
Lieutenant Ritter. who Is stationed at Camp
Meade. Mrs. Ritter will be remembered as
Miss Helen Louise Buehler.
A reorganization of the old Friendship
Club was effected by It's married members
on last Sunday. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Kessler, Mr.,
and Mrs. Morris Mayerson, Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Roth. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roth,
Mr.. and Mrs Allen H. Mirsky Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Pastner. Mr.. William Robin.
Miss Edith Berman. Miss Jessica Theel
and Mr. l.. Simon.
Mr. John II. Rutter, formerly Of this city
is now stationed at Camp Gaillard. Culebra'
Panama Canal Zone. with the United States
infantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anthony. of Abbotts-
town, Pa, are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of daughter, Josephine
Emma Anthony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPT,
Big Affair to Be Given by Marines and Naval
Reserves at Bellevue December IL Under Aus
q pices OF Medlco-Chl War Relief Committee

far,a,n,ments FAR ,n,t has raised s947.7s for wei.
Tho ~. ior its soldiers and sailors.
Tbir,,. aus OF Schuylkin while I'm tho
mupi,, e"tn ward. Is a suburban Conn
citiys,,.. "o'kine for its own section. Its
su,cog,e,, "u'otic committee has been so
an, ,i IN this work that IL is ,ryinv
othcr divisions OF tho ,,,ra ~, -, - uls'nk
,ho Mrs Elizabeth Dobson Al,emus
e Inuefatigable patriotic enthusiast s,,g'
ohst 10 Mrs. Charles Osmond. wife of tbo
eigh,h nan OF the draft board of the ,hir,v-
tha, , n,sion OF the Thirty-eighth Ward
co,,I., Nc"are committee in that division
cou'u serve its men in tba seryico ir ~
i.u srciit' hearted way ms tho Fails cow,
,e.' 80 Mrs Osmond called o, tho ron
,s,,.ta.iN' w people of the division and an on
o,,.,1, meoting was held on Monday
,i,,h az her home, 1886 North Twenty
RaInh ~, among the number being MIR.
nn.p" n meyer. cashier of the North Pom
NnN' anc Mr. William + Fowler tho 500.
- "e" representative In Councils Tho
~ p"ne,S AT the meeting were Mrs Altcnus
E. mr. 'harles l.. Dykes president Nr
r bothwell. secretary: Mr. Ernes,
Too u"e, treasurer of the Falls commit
tee MRS. william Gray, Mrs James Law
s, spn ana Mrs, Alfred Byrne. all workers AT
Wv, NV rdms white House. The new organiza-
on ,, WIN start at once to prepare sets of
Nh'S and to secure all the essentials for
.ne ..n comfort OF the thirty y-eghth division
81 mat eacn one may know that his
triehoS are watching and caring for his vel
Lar"- All mothers and sisters OF these men
are not Chlv invited hut urged to helm with
IN" WORK, and all patriotic citizens of the
uNls'on viii support the organization
me Womens Auxiliary of the Young
Mens improvement Association of the Fails
gave an INFORMAL dance last week at the
Clubhouse on Queen lane. The decorations
were patriotic in design and colorinc Dur
ing the winter series of these Informal af.
Iars VIII be given to help the stay-at home
persons to forget for time the grim hor-
rors or the war. Those present at the
opening dance were Mr.. and Mrs Jobn
Hro'es. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stinson. Mr. and
Mrs George Foster, Mr.. John whitaker
MT william j. Benham, Miss Marjorie Fer
guson Miss Betty Ferguson. Mr. Robert
boardman Mrs. Mary Kenworthy. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Cole. Mr. John Porter, Miss
isabel Ferguson, Miss Jean Ferguson Miss
Anne Morrison, Mrs. Charles Mason. Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Dyson Mr.. Edward Jones.
MISS Mabel Senner, Miss Gertrude Rapp,
Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs. Charles Barde,
Mr. Sidney Bates and Mr. w. Schofeld
mrs william Clark is president of the aid
Mrs. John Stinson. vice president; Miss
Uretta johnson. secretary, and Mrs George
Stubbledine, treasurer.
children's party was given last week
ny Mrs. Samuel Wilbert Steckel at her
nome, Bala and Montgomery avenues, Gym
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
NEXT WEEKS BALL
y MUCH TALKED OF
S,.'zens' = Patriotic Committee Of
= rails of Schuylkill Completes
Flans for Entertainment

patr,our .ourse the large ball of the citizens
nsdsuc committee to be given next We'd
stop,o IN America Hall is the all-absorbing
tb,n,,, conversation In this section. One
ana guests have been provided for,
An up up 10 date 800 tickets have been sold
h. n ns decorations throughout the hall will
H. ~ Msr'otc The grand march will be led
Kh. John Hohenadel and Mrs. Elizabeth
1,ss.'vn Altemus Mr. Ernest Carwardine.
of the committee and Mrs, John
seei Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mac
and Mr. and Mrs John Kyle The
~ in1trtavel contributions and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
WEDDING YESTERDAY IN TIOGA
Miss Ruby Anthony Married to Mr..
David Garrish at Her Home

The wedding of Miss Ruby Mae Anthony,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner
Anthony, of 40 West Tioga street. and Mr.
David Evans GarriSh took place yesterday.
The bride wore gown of silk trimmed
with bridal lace and pearls, the veil eX-
tending to the hem of the pointed train
She carried shower bouquet of white
roses and liles Of the valley.
Miss Cora Belle Anthony acted as
maid of honor and wore a gown of two
toned pink satin trimmed with pearls and
carried pink roses Miss Katharine A.
Shines and Miss Georgia Bcrnice Fitzsim-
mons were bridesmaids. They wore Nile
green satin and georgettc crepe trimmed
with silver lace and carried yellow chrysan-
themums.
Miss Dorothy Eliuor Miller. of West Phil
adelphia, was the flower girl and wore a
dress of white lace and carried "A baS-
ket or sweetheart roses. Mr.. William
Morris McClain acted AS best man.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Albert Franklin Weber, n sister of
the bride, and Miss Ophelia Enoch sang
the '1ohengrin" wedding hymn. The Rev.
John T. Gray, pastor of Erie Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, performed the
ceremony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
HOME DEFENSE
GAVE SHOW
Drill Corps of Lansdowne Enter
tanned With Vaudeville Per-
formance at Century Club

I.ansdowne like all the other enterprsing
towns of today has n Home Defense League
and II certainly is fine to see all the men
who belong to il drilling away and putting
as much pep" into their work as they
possibly can. on Saturday evening the drill
C,,', ,,t SHOW ,, az lie we"''e,n ,o ,rhs
,.,., "'H ~ ..ai.,,an,
i,i,,aa ca W nn,,ar ,hair
,,a,. Co.,, r,.,,ra =. Iara,. L. Snr-
roan, ,r ,,It e.. crnoa,, II.rbe ~
pani, c - n ri. ,,nrnoraI
-. ,,, h".. '".., , roi I,ra,,i, d
,j,,,, N.Y. 80, - 20 ~ taa,,o ali worc
,beJr u,iforn,, a,,d this ra,e Tho affair
,ni,a n ,,,tii,arv on,oarsrce The yaude-
nj .ho,,, ,,a.toa ,,.ith , moving nicture
,ror ,ho, ,,iss rS,bal pighter sang several
no. so,'a Ma. p,ghtar has a wonderful
voice and II is always a pleasure to he lr
- p,asos,ar ,Iaho,,o,. ,h,, n,,do a snIen
d,d oddross ru ~, air, ., the Howe Defense
Inogno rhicb bo declared IN he the pre-
-, ,redno,, e a. ,,,n,,hars for apv emer-
60. Iybi,o tbo, NAV never hc called
$50 ',.,,, la. s,and roady
,i,a ,raara,,, ,,,ore ,o,,,e sIe,ybt
,,hona VI, .rini's , 49, h, NJ Wbay and
-, - - ,,,,,aira Tba, came r.,
IL, " 80 ,hian,,. ;Irs.ratir, ,onrs
,'h,e.h ,,,,, % ahoi nni,rat,h re'G rhsso
"",.n ,a.. 't'so t.,e -, Co. ,,. -, ~
p''tu,e VIZ e,,en IVY ~ 'o,s ,' 10 -,
nec'io" VI t'at ] s'.u ny ~ .aa ,na' a,
M ,.s !. W. Us t",ot,, tna, t.sS ui.' pia,,au
..,s e',u VI 60. o,e e.,a, p, srio.
sans 'Ie S'ai "pans 'e" p""e' "e.
c""'t 'ne oa".e, anu VI 'ou'Se' i''s VI
P''pie S''se' 'o' '''a''
Last Wednesday evening the second hy-
giene class took its examinations at the
Lansdowne Red Cross headuuarters. Every
member Of that class Is ever so proud for
tn. examiner pronounced II 70 he the hest
eolipped she had ever examined There
was no mark below ninety and tho biehcs,
WIS ninety-nine That is surely a fine
record The chairman Nrs WaverSmith
considers that II was of course dua 70
the brilliance of the class. though also IN
tho snIendidlv fitted emerpepcv roon, In
which tho girls had their cIas,ss Tbi,
room, by the way bas hoar ,rana.o, g.
ar,, erergencv case tb.t no.. IL ~ ~
town where immediate holm 10 neadsd ~ ''e
Tba Iopsdowno ,,,o,,,n,, 49, 49,,
make next TUESDAY a Very interasting do,
The Delaware County branch of ,ba
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
b BAkER-JAckSo\ Is

PALMYRA, \. IA very interesting
church wedding took place on Saturday at
! O'Clock, when Miss Caroline Virginia
Jackson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop
Jackson, became the bride OF Mr.. Ceorpe
H. Baker. The wedding was solemnzed in
the Methodist Episcopal Church and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev. SAM
muel NJ. Van SAINT
The bride was given in marriage by her
father. Mrs. Harold Gilpin sang solo
before the service and Mr. Charles p Pal
phreyman played the wedding march Miss
Bertha Joyce attended the bride as maid
of honor.
Mr.. Bakers brother. Mr.. Leonard II.
Baker, attended him as best man.
The ushers were Mr.. George NJ. Dugan
Mr. Robinson MacMullin. Mr.. Russell NJ
Blackburn and Mr.. Lloyd Jackson A re-
ception followed the ceremony