davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

blinded by his own ardor. he came on
without needing the look In her face
until within arm's-reach Of her. Then
ut last he perceived her lack Of re-
Spouse, and stopped
II sayw he exclaimed. "What's the
matter2 Is this the way to welcome
me back, sweetheart,
The term of endearment brought q
quick blush into the girls cheeks. But
she replied In cold, even tones: "Are
you now at liberty to address me az
your fianceeT'
His eyes shifted before her level
gaze. "Don't be foolish, Marie. You
know you're the only woman. You
know that engagement must stand un.
TIL we are sure Of the mine. There Ia
something else, as we'll"
This Ii quite enough for the pres
ent," she broke In. II promised to
wait for you until you should come
back---free from your cousin. You have
returned, but you are not free from
her. Is 1t honorable for you to speak
to me nowr
"How can / help IT." he urged, seek
Ing to melt her with his ardent gaze.
you are the only woman--the only
one In all the world to me. There Ia
not another half as beautiful, a tenth
as charmingr' i.
She quivered In response to the deep.
golden notes of his voice, yet held her.
self firm with oil the strength Of her
resolute will.
"You speak Of love-" she rejoIned.
"You say nothing of marriage"
"How can IT" he asked In an ng-
grieved tone. "You know that until
we get the mine But that won't be
long now. These commissioners are
jumping jacks In the hands Of my un-
Gle. They will hustle matters through
for us---short order. Once I--we--get
the mine, I'll be a free man, and then,
sweetheart"
But the girl drew back from his
pleading arms.
''No,"' she said. 'If / must wait, so
must you. II you mean what you say,
you should be satisfied that still feel
l may have to wait"
You mean-what?" he stammered.
She clenched her hands conyulsively.
"Why did you come first7 Why could
not have known him firstT"
Il see." he mGttered. "It's that
that tin soldier" ~
Eyes. 1t is--that gentleman she
flashed back. Again the slender finger
nails cut into her palms.
mice fatherly old fogy!" sneered |
You're far too much alive, |
too much OF real woman, to mistake |
your feeling toward him for love.
Lovei that's the word, sweetheart
youth and love and happinessi You
and ], sweetheart 4 /
She blushed and trembled. But she
had spent all the days of his absence
IN that intimate comradeship with
Hardy. At the moment when Wander
Tyn thought to take her into his arms.
lar will rallied, her eyes hardened
With resolution.
Il have said that will wait. That
8 enough. You also shall wait"
His eyes narrowed. "Has 1t never
to You that you map ba bit
90 sire VI me? The mine may pinch
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
chAPrER xvili.
Pleasant Little surpr,eee.

-
Too furious to heed what nc waa
about. vandervyn struck On np rug.
ged gulley behind the Dupont hosse.
An hour passed before he came hack
down the mountain-side. He Wa
changing his clothes when Dupont
brought him an impatient summons
from the Office: Hurry up, Mr.. Van.
They want you. Whers you beAn III
this timer
"Went for a stroll" drnwled vauder.
vyn. "They can wait" His voles b.
came harsh and incisive. II want %
speak to You nbout something. You've
been letting Marie get In thick with
him."
"Who1 You mean Capf- SPARED
Dupont. "You didn't say you wanted
me to keep 'em from running koseth-
err
"You should have seen tina danger.
] take 1t, she has been alonA with him
most Of the time.''
swell, what OF IT." mutterea la.
pont.
"What Of it7' echoed vandefvyn.
"Don't you know enough about army
officers to realize that he would nsyeE
marry--a quarterbreedT
Dupont's crafty eyes narrowed. I'm
not % alfred sure of that. There's
lots Of 'em has married even half
breeds. I've seen EN-"
@Years ago. when the frontier was
months away from civilization"
"Mebbe, and mebbe them breed girls
wasn't tenth a. good lockers a.
| Marie. She's a lady"
vandervyn's lip curled. III ron must
have the gaff, Jake--how about your
self7 Do you think an officer son-in-
law would care to have ron visiting
him at an army postf''
Dupont scowled. "Well. there amt
been no harm done, and you're back
now"
"Quite true. But his attentions have
put Marie on her high horse. wish
you to take stand against him and
back me up with her."
"YOu sure can count me In on that,
Mr.. Van," eagerly assented Dupont.
"All right. I've got him fixed. But
wanted to make sure OF your backing.
II hefc comes to dinner tonight I'll have
a gay little surprise or two up my
sleeve for him."
Il been waiting to ask you about the
mine. How're we going to work the
deal?"
"We've got to mako 4 show Of 1
real contest. It's To be run on the old,
style rush plan"
Suppose one OF them there men &c
the butte has the best horse7"
Vandervyn thrust out his Jaw.
Don't fash yourself. I'm going to
have that mine. This In rey idea OF
the way we'll fix It." He leaned over
and murmured In Dupont's ear.
The trader shook his head. "Um-ml
I'm not saying that mightn't work.
Just the same, though, it'd make you
the only one what could do the enter
Ing. I'd be sooner"
"The mine would be entered By me.
but Of course we would have the nm
Outstanding that you were to get your
half" replied vandervyn. He stepped
briskly to the door. "Come, guess
the bunch has had time enough to cool
their heels"
Still frowning obviously, Dupont fol.
lowed him over to the Office, where
Hardy and the commissioners sat visit
ing for them, stiff and constrained.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
CHAPTER XVII.
The ONLY Woman,

During the pleasant, busy days that
followed. to all appearances Marie en-
joyed the work and planning and the
long hours Of companionship fully as
much as Hardy. Dupont, now ever
bluff and genial. kept close to his
store. But during the long even Ing
discussions his eyes often twInksed
cunnIngly under their gray thatch.
Ne word had been received from
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

he comes back But until then
you-you will not"
Until then we shall continue to be
the same good comrades that we have
BEEN"
The girl drew In deep breath.
"Then-let us 90 back to work"
Hardy accepted the suggestion with
self-control that was as remarkable
as it was misplaced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

rand
he
of
Senator Uemmer
&c for hmslf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

What sort os conspiracy do
you think that vandervyn and
these crooked commissioners
have formed against Captain
Hardy7 When the Indians lind
they have been trIcied will they
shed white biood7
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
no BE cONTINUED.)


A woman In Pottsviiie, Pr. iaugheG
herself to death. but We ars williaa
to wager that II wasn't exsT 90 II i
her husbands jokes -D11s1t Uno4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

and her bouquet was of white orchids
and sweet peas.
Miss Blanche K. Madigan was the
maid of honor. and she wore a gown of
gray georgette crepe beaded in steel
and crystals.
Her hat was Of gray georgette crepe
and silver lace, and she carried a bou-
quet of pink sweet peas.
Little Miss Catherine Prichard made
charming flower girl in her dainty frock
of white embroidered organdy and lace,
and she carried basket filled with sweet
heart roses.
Mr.. Emil Getz was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Leo Madigan and Mr.
Lawrence DALEY.
A reception followed at the home of
fast followed. the table being arranged
on the veranda overlooking the spacious
gardens. which were abloom with pink
peonies, hydrangeas and rambler roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madigan left later for
n northern wedding trip. They will be
at home at Carlisle Courts after July Is.
Mrs. Christian Hemmick and Mrs r.
d. Shepherd are presenting "Ingomar"
at the Sylvan Theater tomorrow night
with Mr.. r. ID. MacLean in the star part.
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith and a brilliant
cast will assist Mr.. MacLean. including
Mr.. Maurice Jarvis. Mr.. Findlay S
Hayes. Mr.. Denis F. Connell, Mr.. Henry
F. Dolan. Mr.. Francis J. P. Cleary, Mr..
Arthur B. White. Mrs. Mary RUSSELL
Hardy, Mr.. Clarence Reubsam, Mrs.
Margaret McMullen, Mr.. Thee. Hardy.
jr.; Mr. Charles S. Shutterly, Misses
Lena and Katheryn Hitchcock, Muriel
and Gwendolyn Denys. Rita Brown. Sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
,30clQtX.
Continued from Eighth Paee)

Mr.. Nicholson and Mr.. Barrett. The
house. where reception for about $50
quests Will Immediately follow the
ceremony. is attractively decorated
with white iris. pink roses and palms
and ferns. The table from which the
bridal tea will be served is adorned
with several varieties of roses.
The bride will wear gown Of white
georgette crepe trimmed with rose
point and pearls. and will carry
shower of lilies of the valley and sweet
peas. The maid Of honor will wear
blue wolfe over crepe de chine, with
pink and lavender trimmings. and car
~ lavender and pink sweet pears. Mrs
Williams. who will assist in receiving,
viii wear purple crepe meteor with
gold trimmings. Among the out-of
/ town guests for the wedding arc Misses
Chandler. sisters of the bride COON:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sumner Draper. Mrs.
and the .Iisses Perrin. Mrs. George
Mackeebin. Misses MacKcebn. Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholson, Misses Nicholson. Miss
Sylvester. Rev. and Mrs. ID. &. Mayors
and Mr.. +. ID. Renauf of Boston. Mass.
ST. Francis de Sales Church, at Lang
don. d. c., was the scene Of a beautiful
wedding yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, when Miss Florence Marie GetZ,
daughter of Mrs. Annie NJ. Getz, be-
came the bride of Mr.. William S. Madi-
gan. Rev. Father Mark performed the
ceremony. and the church was elabo-
rately decorated with quantities of pink
peonies..
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette crepe combined with prin-
cess lace. with leghorn garden hat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
SUMMER FURS
With Style Elegance.

Fashionable women of America now ap-
precate the vogue which has existed for
many years at Foreign Fashion Resorts OF
wearing Furs during the summer. Now
that the style has been accepted our design
ers have originated some of the most ele-
giant styles ever shown.
The Fur and Georgette Crepe combina-
tions are particularly beautiful, having the
supple grace and charm that gives rehne-
ment to the wearer. Included also are
KolinSky, Mole, Hudson Seal, Squirrel,
Natural Squirrel, White and Gray Lappan'
These are made in cape and stole effects OF
various shapes and sizes, having lowered
silk Innings and self-coored Georgette crepe
inserts. Smart Animal shapes are also
shown.
A special showing of Skins from which
we will make to order .Furs Of any style
giving preference to your individuality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to Ne
following:
John J. Campbell and Aitha p. Easterdsy
Elmer w. Ragcant and Ethel NJ. Drake.
william l.. Darby Of birmingham. Ala. and
Florence II. Wiber OF this city.
William l.. Toomer and Agnes r. Brown
kenneth u. Thacker Of Wayneshoro. Va. and
5crty r. Hanger Of Fisherville. Va.
Edward II. Helmuth and Laura r. Dedei.
George II. Diggs and Theresa Wilhanks.
Richard T.. Chinn and Lydia Boutchyard bath
o. fredericksburg. Va.
T. Marshal Kelly and Garnette l. Curtis.
John A. Patrick and Mildred J. Austin.
william X. Williams and Madeline c. Wood.
Robert Archer Of Aecomac county. Va. and
Alice Jones OF Alexandria, Va.
Thomas r. Rleistein Of this city and Fannie
4. rresscman Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Henry Ely and Bessie Madison. both Of
Spofsylyana county. Va.
orpheus T.. Evans and Ermne " Gray.
Maurice F. Jones and Sarah z. Hutchinson.
Robert l.. McNamee OF Lexington. Ky. and
Corinne Waller OF Richmond. Va.
Manuel r. shanhoitx OF Mclean. Va. and
Louise Decatur Of this city.
Monroe {. Willis Of York, 8. C.. and Bertha
F. Earle OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
Cool New Summer Frocks
Give Much Pleasure in Wearing

SHE prettiest and dantiest of Summer Frocks
4 | here in abundance-styes that charm-fabrics
that appeal to the most sensitive and critical tastes
-colorngs that heighten the fashion correctness OF
every The popularity of simple Coatee Dresses
tinues but the of the styles is sufficient
please every
WOLFE DRESSES in plain coors much favored-many
have touches of contrasting Observation-Disclosures, stitch
ing shocking and the most simple trimmngs-but
ceverly and superby feminine and original that there
denying their prettiness. $6.75 to $780,
White Wolfe Dresses, simple and elaborate models
New and Dainty White Net Dresses in variety of fashions
Handsome White Ceorgette Crepe Dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
Goats and Capes
Day and Evening Wraps

JTf ASHIONS of beauty, of martness, of charm that
1O( peal to who dress with correcnesseach in
oIUJ dvdual model splendid example of the prevailing
W.T. fashions, expressed in themes that give difference
and diversity.
Fabrics beautiful, trimmed with marabout,
and richly lined trimmings of pongee, fae Silk
satin and contrasting shades of self fabric also very
popular Large collars generous of buttons, novelty
pockets and inverted half all round belts OF which
tie ashesthese but hints of what fashion has done
in creative way.
Materials and shades numerous-satins chiffons,
aie silk ajah pongee, silk La Jerz, taeta silk popn
India silk, burea gunnbur, Bolivia wool velour Poiret
twill gabardine and LOOPING coors of green purple,
gold raspberry gray white, brown, taupe and
black.
Prices range from $500 to $115OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

White. Ruth Purcell. Dolores Waldorf.
Katherine Clark, Ethel McAllister. iris
| Beatty. Grasiola Rivero. katherine Cur
| tbs. Mary Graham. Mary White. Helen
Griffith. Mrs. Ragsland. Emily Peckham.
Messrs Edwin Ludwig, Fred E. Bar
| bour. Leo c. Kaufman. Charles A. Nc
Mullen. Hoffman. Ward Hetfield.
1 Steve Stule, Merit, A. Viehmann, j. b.
| Mckee. John Rudy. James Sullivan. Leo
Mccarthy. William Stack and fifty
other soldiers. civilians and barbarians.
| of the series of classical plays promised
Washington by Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Shep-
| herd.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. while visit
ling in Washington, is stopping at the
Shoreham.
| Mai Frederick L. Huidekoper has been
ordered to Charleston, S. c.. for duty. He
panied by Mrs. Huidekoper, a bride of the
past season. who will take house there
| for the summer.
Former Representative and Mrs. John
w Dwight will leave Washington by
motor today for the Taft School, at Water
town, Conn, for the graduation of their
! son. They will return by motor. accom-
panied by their son, at the end of the
at the Chevy Chase Club on Sunday in
honor of her sister. Mrs. Reynolds. wife
of Col. Frederick Reynolds. now stationed
! in Washington.
| Miss Virginia Price went to Charles
| county, Md, today to be maid of honor
! for Miss Margaret Williams. whose mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
Recent Contributors.
RED CROSS NOTES.

| Mai Gen. Carroll A. Devol, retired, U.
| S. A., has been elected chairman OF the
District chapter of the Red Cross. sue
| ceeding Rear Admiral n. E. Mason.
| who has been called from the retired
| list into active service.
The latest recruit to the Washington
| Ambulance Company, which Is in train
| ing camp at Allentown. Pa, for service
| in France. was sent from Washington
yesterday
Washington friends who wish to adj
dress letters to the men who are en-
listed in the Washington Ambulance
Company should send them to United
State Army Ambulance Corps. Concen-
tration Camp No. 5, Section & Allen
town, Pa.
Under the leadership Of Mrs Arthur
| Cranston, the women OF the Red cross
who are going to mend and darn for the
| embryo officers in the reserve training
camp at Fort Myer will visit the post
| this afternoon. They will be car.
| ried over and back by a volunteer sqaad
from the uniformed woman's motor serv-
| ice Of the District chapter, under COM
| mand OF Mrs j. Borden Hartman
There was big meeting at the Wash
| ington clubhouse for the reserve Of
| GERS. at $50 18th street, under Districi
Chapter Of the Red Cross auspices Sat
urday afternoon Many society girls girls
the young officers. Mrs. F. A. Keep.
daughter Of Mrs. w. ]. Boardman. was
hostess. assisted by Miss Mabel T.
Boardman. chairman Of the Woman's
Volunteer Aid Mrs. Arthur Cranston.
organizer, and a committee of the
junior service girls. The house COM
mittee served refreshments. Similar
| receptions will be held at the club
house every Saturday.
| The sale of liberty loan bond by a
! unique method will be an attractive
| benefit of the Red Cross war service
| fund at Oakmont. $500 14th street
northwest. Friday night at o'clock.
| There will be dancing, concert and
REFRESHMENTS. The affair is IN charge
of Miss Grace Sperry and Mrs. Arthur
K. Surguy.
| The District Chapter Ct the Red Cross
| today received four lie memberships
| from Rome and a contribution of $500
| to the war relief fund. Thomas Nelson
Page sent in the names of four grand
children as life members, accompanied
by his personal check for $500. These
| grandchildren are Florence, Minna,
! John Lindsay and Henry Field Gibson.
| The latter is at school in England.
The entire uniformed corps of the
| Womans Volunteer Aid of the District
chapter of the Red Cross is to mobilize
| at Keith's Theater Monday at 1890
O'Clock to start the local campaign for
100000 as Washington's allotment of
the one hundred million-dollar war re-
| lief fund.
Dance records for the club at $50 18th
! street, where Washington society girls
dance each Saturday afternoon with the
| young men in training in the reserve
ofhcers' camp at Fort Myer. are wanted.
ANY young woman who would like to
! attend one of these Saturday socials
! Is invited to bring a dance record to
the headquarters. at 1901 ssachusetts
avenue Miss Esther Murphy is chair
man of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

performed by Rev. Eugene Mcdonnell.
pastor of the church. The bride wore a
very pretty gown of white georgette
and crepe meteor. white hat. and car
ried a shower bouquet of white roses
and sweet peas. Her sister. Miss Agnes
Delaney, who was bridesmaid. was at
tired in gown of apricot georgette
and crepe de chine and carried bou-
uuet of pink carnations. She wore a
picture hat. Mr.. John a. Harrington
acted as best man. Mrs. Frank Brown
sang "Oh. Promise Me" during the cere-
mony. The bridal party received many
guests at the home of the brides
After June Is Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin will
be at home at the Potomac apartments.
Mrs. Franklin c. Houser of Macon.
Ga. is spending some time with her
sister. Mrs. Charles ". Hummer. at 1888
18th street northwest.
The Catholic charity workers of
Washington. under the direction of Mr.
Andrew Hickey, have arranged for a
tag day" on Wednesday,. June l3. for
the benefit of the Martha Home and st
Gertrude's Home.
The former institution shelters home
less women and the latter was estab-
lished for the benefit OF working
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
.T0PLAN LOCAL CAMPAIGN
DURING RED CROSS WEEK
Finance Committee of the D. c.
Chapter to Confer at Luncheon
Friday Afternoon.

| To plan Washington's campaign dur.
| ing Red Cross week for the quota OF
| 100000 which the National Capltai
will be called upon to collect toward
| the one-hundred- million-dollar war re-
/! lief fund a luncheon conference OF the
| finance committee of the District Chap
1 ter has been called for Friday after
| noon at / o'clock. in RauScherS
Henry r. Dawson of J. +. Morgan x
| Co., who is directing the national caill-
| paign for the war council of the Aller
| lean Red Cross. will address the gam
| ering. He has been forced TO aetlihc
similar Invitations from number OF
| the largest cities. but has accepted the
| invitation to speak in Washing lol'
since what he says here may De trans Trans,
mitted to other cities as message
| from the NATIONAL Capital. In acNpt-
| ing the invitation Mr.. Dawson eN-
pressed great appreciation OF the "o,h
already done in Washington Tor the
At the close of the business meeting
| a war lunch eon" is to be served oy .he
society women who constitute a,ae
lied by Mrs. Larz Anderson. IhlS
lunch will be similar to that served
| by them to arriving troops.
To Perfect Intensive Effort.
full attendance of the committee
! is expected and plans will be perfected
| for the intensive effort of Red cross
| week, beginning Monday. under Pres
tdent wilson's proclamation.
| Meantime the contributions come
steadily. and Chairman Macfarland
homes that no one will wait for next
week. Today brought announcement
| of a gift of an ambulance by the Plney
Branch Citizens Association, costing
$3.50. and their intention to replace II
| If II is destroyed, and also gift or
$500 from Thomas Nelson Page, amoas-
sador to Italy.
I'm to Saturday night the total of the
fund was s213,69S.76, of which s153,o4o
was paid in and of which S5i,o4o was
appropriated
Recent Contributors.
Recent contributions to the war re-
lief fund announced today are: Plney
Branch Citizens Association. ambu-
lance. $3.50; Ambassador Thomas Nelson
Page, $500; Asher Ayres. $40; Miss =. ).
Skinner. IS: Asher Fireproohng Com
pany. $3.50; Mrs. William T. Carrol: "
National Cathedral School for Girls
special class. SIS; George E. Lorenz ST.
employees of Biggs Heating company
Incorporated, S25.4o; William II. Gott-
leib, $40; Miss Frances Young, $50; EN-
ployes of L. F. Randolph & Co. S20,
Winifred Downey, 81.
Through E. H. Droop-W. 7. Glover,
S13; Charles G. Vollmer, $500; Helbig
Brothers, SIS; Arthur Jordan Piano
Company, $50.
Through George w. Harris-Daniel
Freeman. s25; l. D. Boyce. s.; c. E. ker-
foot. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

g. Joseph and Adelaide Sworxyn. girl.
Jacob and Esther Rosenfild. boy.
William y. and Irene J Matfingly. girl
Charles A. snd Ida Mckay. girl.
aubrey Il. and Emma Z. Merchant. girl twins.
Philip +. and Edith I. Jones. boy.
Frank W. and Mamie y Gibson, girl.
Bonnie and freida freedlander. boy.
Hrrsoua l.. and Hella Demas, boy.
Michael and Camelia Bleso. boy.
Charles W. and Hattie James. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
Fascinating Modes in
Bathing and Beach
Costumes.

MH2:2s u lGns ssy1 are r1 Rs1s5es
III z by strict rules, regu-
lations and conven-
tons, but newness, beauty,
originality make their appear
ance in hundreds of different
ways. The variety we show
comprehends all that is best
from the very conservative to
the very gay.
Bathing and Beach Suits of
Taffeta, Surf Cloth, Messaline,
Mohair, Cotton Jersey and Wool
Jersey, finished with touches of
white and colors.
Hats and Caps wonderful in col
ors and styles-from the large at
tractive Beach Hat to the demure
Diving Cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
Washington several weeks. the guest of
Miss McCardle. in 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould arrived
here yesterday from New York. and
are stopping at the Shoreham.

here yesterday from New York. and
are stopping at the Shoreham.
Miss Minnie Eichelbaum of Lynch
burg. Va. was married to Mr.. Louis
Williams Of Pittsburgh. Pa. on Monday.
June 4, in this city. the Rabbi Silver
stone officiating. The ceremonies We're
performed at the residence Of Rabbi
Silverstone. and were attended by the
families and near relatives of both the
bride and bridegroom. The reception
was held the same evening at Press
ler's Inn. and the hall was decorated
for the occasion. Attending the bride
was her sister Toby and Miss Lena
Kulman Of Lynchburg. The bridal
party left that night for Pittsburgh and
then for New York. They are now at
Atlantic City. where they Will remain
for two or three weeks. Those who
attended the marriage were MIR. and
Mrs Eichelbaum, Mr.. Williams. the
father of the bridegroom: Mr.. and Mrs
]. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Tobenflie-
gel, Mr.. and Mrs. Jaffe. Misses Toby
Eichelbaum, Lena Kulman. Messrs. Abe
Eichelbaum and Samuel Hitler. Mr. and
Mrs. Williams will make their home
at Pittsburgh after their return from
Atlantic City.