davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02

29c Zephyr GinKhams Mt isisc Nd.
subway floor. West Bldg.
Csc \. & :. pure Witch Hazel. very large
bottle, 5Jc.
street floor. Livingston 81. East Bldg.
Knives and SCISSOR below Regular Prices.
Street floor. Livingston 81. Central Bldg.
23c cabinet Thermometers. g5c.
street nOor Livingston ST..
Between East and Central Bldg.
SOC Fancy FLORAL sate~n. i9c I'D.
Lining store. street noOr. Central Bldg.
S3.7J and sS9s Umbrellas at ss.e5.
Street nOor. Fulton ST, Central Rldg.
Sterling silver Mirrors. Reduced from
$40 10 SS.s5
Subway floor central Bldg
Si.25 Slik Chiffon Cloth ut s5c. I'D.
street floor. Central pldg
Si.9s Character Dolls at s. .9a.
Fourth npor, Central and ives, DidK
S3J.9s america" Bles sci-s. f3t.es.
Fourth noor. Wes, BidE
sic. Gold-Piated Frames. 59c.
street floor. Central Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
VeIours Hats at $3.50 TO $3.75

Mostly eoored in the fashionable shades for such
Millinery A large range OF oolorS.
Trimmings of groSgrain bands, velvet and ap-
rToues Of worSted and velvet flowers. None &. O. D.
F'4-N' - Second Floo
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
y. S. Colleges
Aid Their Sons
In War Zone
By Reginald Wright Kaufman
(Of the Vigilantes.)

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE other day, at
the French front, two young Prince
ton undergraduates, ambulance driv-
els, were wounded. The bare news was
Immediately cabled to their parents;
their parents Immediately cabled TO
DR.. Paul van Dyke, OF the University
Union; Dr.. van Dyke jumped into a
taxi, raced to the hospital where those
boys had been taken, saw them and
got full report of the circumstances
Of the affair. together with a detailed
statement Of their condition. Six
hours later, before the patients had
been in the hospital one full day, tie
parents at home were in possession Of
all the facts-cabled by the Princeton
professor Of history, brother of the
recent Minister TO Holland.
That illustrates ono phase Of the ac-
tiyitics Of the American University
Union. which opened its clubhouse
terc, at 3 Rue dc Richelieu, on the
goth inst. by an informal dinner TO
the Paris Advisory Council, with Am
bsssador Sharp, ono of its patrons, as
guest of honor.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
japanese Jute Rugs Reduced
Room Size Administer Rugs, Special
Special Prices on Linoleums

Congoleum, felt base Linoleum, 33e.
50. yd.; regularly 45e.
lnllid Linoleum, 69c. 81. yd.; regu-
larly si.i5.
LinoIeum Rugs, 9St2 f., In one
piece. At $500; regularly $40.
Third roor. East Building.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
30 Colleges Join

The union does nothing by halves.
1t started last July, having on its board
of trustees in America the presidents
of Johns Hopkins. Michigan, New York
State and North Carolina universities,
the secretaries Of Harvard and Yale
and representatives of Princeton. Am
hcrst and Columbia At that time
twenty colleges officially entered into
the plan to provide their sons abroad
on war work with a Paris home; now
the number has risen to thirty, and
twenty more are about to join. Mean
while. men from nearly every college
in the United States are registering
here.
Here is the Royal Palace Hotel.
The union has taken it over from top to
bottom, so that every college man II
Paris has. without dues, residential
club beside the Theatre Francais, close
to the Louvre, just off the Avenue do
IpOpera and within two hundred yards
Of the Palas Royale subway station.
He can get his American newspapers,
magazines and college publications in
the lounge, and has his choice, at from
six francs a day up, of the eighty
rooms, of which ten have two beds and
fortv-two have baths attached. Ten
per cent added to the bill does away
with tipping, and the table dho'e
luncheon and dinner-the union keeps
on the old staff from manager to SOUL
Iery maids has been cut from . and Z
francs to 4 francs so centimes ana .
francs so centimes.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
Representatives in London

As soon as it is learned that col
lege man is here on any form OF war
work he is sent blank form TO fill
out with his own name and address,
that of his nearest relative, that OF
n person in Europe that he wants 70
have informed in case of injury, the
nature OF his job and the facts OF his
war record. Harvard has a large list,
so has Princeton; Yale has 4lO men In
foreign service and more than 1900
preparing for it. Finally, the union
has representatives in the various
ports Of landing and branch in Lon
don at l6 Pail Mall The executive
committee consists of Professor George
II. Nettleton, director (Yale); Mr.. Van
Rensselaer, Lansingh, a member of
President Wilson's Committee on Ma
tionsl Defence, assistant director
echnology); Professor Paul van
Dyke (Princeton), Professor Charles
b. Vibber: (Michigan), while Professor
Crenshaw, of Virginia, is looking after
Southern interests and James Hazen
HYDE has succeeded the late Everett
Wendell in the care of Harvard's men.
The Paris trustees come from Harvard,
Yale. Princeton, Columbia, Technology,
Cornell, Dartmouth, Michigan. WILL
iams and the University of Pennsyl-
vania. and include Edward Tuck. chair
man. and L. W. Bliss. James K. Bar
bour and Lawrence Slade, vice-chair-
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
Girls Hats at 49C. to S3.75

Hats for school and for dress occasions, including
velyetS pushes, velourS, felts, etc Trimmings OF
ribbon, bows, bands, and Of fur flowers, etc Black
and colors. Values TO double. None c. o. d.
Elm
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
Assists Men in Every Way

The unions avowed purpose is TO
rrovide at moderate cost home, with
the privileges of a simple club, for
American college men and their par
ents or friends in securing information
about college men in all forms OF war
service, and to assist these men them
selves in every possible way" But the
facts go further. There will be tennis
and golf. Already there is bureau OF
information and theatre ticket oiflce
The union acts as Paris purchasing
end forwarding agent for members out
of town. as sort of postal clearing
house for letters mysteriously ad-
dressed you'd be surprised at the
number-to college men merely Some
where in France"
The census work is, of course, i'm
portant. In the club Harvard, Yale,
princeton, the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and the University of
Michigan have already established
bureaus for that purpose. The Uni
yersity of Virginia is about TO open
one TO look after the Southern col
leges' share, and general staff will
take care OF all institutions not OFF,
cially represented.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
FARM AND STOCK.


Bounliful rains during last week have
helped crops, pastures and the herds OF
cattle, hogs and other live stock are en-.
Toying it besides il is relief to humans.
A. V. Whitworth reports squirrels
plentiful in his cornfeld near Stephen
sport. Says he killed standing in his
tracks and more by just moving his
position a little bit. Says he needs help
to clean them out before they clean out
his field.
Barney DeJarnette, McQuady is now
enjoying a brand new Maxwell he
bought Saturday from B. F. Beard
& Co.
Crushed stone is being put on the
Hardinsburg pike. The county is furn
ishing the stone and the farmers are
hauling it free. Frank Carter is looking
after the work.
A. N. Skillman e. Son are feeding 70
head of hogs for the November market.
NY arc aAoo iSShlbs - HSau hhS N't
tie. They have 100 acres in corn, %
acres inc tobacco and are breaking 100
acres for wheat. They have on hands
plenty of STOCK, cattle and hogs for
next year.
]. T. Mcclellan sold Will Waggoner
Jersey heifer calves, yearland, for S75.
Beard Brothers sold Mr.. Pierce fl ne
bunch of stock last week.
Morgan Chapel one of the best citiz-
ems and farmers of the Raymond neigh
borhood is very low with dropsy. He
is IS years old.
Joe Beatty. Irvington No has acr-
es of Burley that will make he says a.
round 5000 pounds. He has standing
offer of $I7. round for it.
Roy Cain has very fine crop of Bur-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Resolutions adopted
By the W. N. U.

Resolved, that we, the w NJ. u of
the Breckenridge Association, wish to
express our sincere gratitude to the
members Of the Nj. T.. church for the
use of their building, and to all who
assisted in making our stay in Clover
port pleasant and beneficial, and
That we appreciate the words Of en-
courgement given US by Mrs Bose, our
efficient Cor. Sec, one who is cons
ecrated to her work, and our prayer is
that she will be led by God in the future
as in the past.
That we will not forget in our daily
prayers our national leaders, our army
boys, our boys in the navy, that all be
willing to do Gods will.
That we appreciate our officers and
leaders and will show our appreciation
by cooperating heartily, with them,
in the great work before us.
Mrs. |. b Richardson
Committee Mrs. Taylor Beard.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
CLOvERPORT MANS
LUCKY FIND
Will Interest Readers Of The
News.

Those having the misfortune to suf.
fer from backaohe, urinary disorders,
gravel, dropsical swelIings, rheumatic
pains, or other kidney and bladder dis
orders, will read with qualification this
encouraging statement by Cloverport
man
w. N. Johnson, proprietor of grocery,
Railroad St, Cloverport, says: 81 was
troubled with my kidneys for six years
before l could get anything to do me
any good. My worse complaint was a
dull pain across my back My back
ached dreadfully at night and I was
lame in the morning. | tired easily,
was languid and always nervous.
also had dizzy spells and my sight be-
came blurred. The kidney secretions
were too frequent in passage and con-
tanned sediment. Finally ] used a box
of Doar.'s Kidney Pills. continued
taking them. procuring them at Fish.
er's Drug Store and they cured me"
Price 60c at all dealers Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina,
cured Mr.. Johnson. Foster Miiburr
Co Props, Buffalo, N. y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

vile Saturday to see her daughter, Mrs
Murray Pryor.
Mrs. Vernon Milburn and children
Raymond and Osborn, spent the week
end in Evansville
Luther Satteriie'd was in Louisville
last Saturday.
Adell Keil came home Sunday morn.
ing from Louisville, after delightful
visit to her aunt, Mrs. Courtney Bah
bage.
Mrs. ice Simmons, Mrs. Arthur
Daugherty and daughter, Laura Mae,
arrived Saturday to be at home with
their uncle, James Satterfeld, who Is at
home from Pineville.
Mrs. Basham, of Chicago. is here tc
see her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Smiley.
Mrs. o. B. Mattingly has returned
from McQuady, where she visited hei
sister, Mrs. Joe Ball.
Birch Long, of Dam 43, spent Sun
day and Monday at the Satterfeld home
the guest of Miss Iva Wine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Local Briefs
Gathered for our Busy Readers.
Church and Society Notes.

Miss Jane Smith was in Louisville
last week.
School shoes for Boys aud Girls at
Sippel's Shoe Store.
lanes Fitch, Louisville spent Sunday
and Monday at home.
Mrs. Hattie Mullen, Kansas City,
Mo. is visiting, Mr. VIM Mullen.
Mr.. Joe Ro s, Parkersburg, W. Va,
is here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. James Hart, Louisville is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Clyde Morrison.
Harold Gregory, Louisville is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Clyde Morrison.
Mrs. A. NJ. Tate, Louisville is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. {. Nolte and Mr..
Nolte.
DR.. R. T. Demster and Mrs. Demp
ster, Glen Dean were in Louisville
Friday.
Misses Bernice and Leila Tucker will
leave Thursday evening for New Wins
dor. Ill
Mrs. George Bentley, Hawesville was
here Thursday to attend the Baptist
association.
lust received a nice line of Ladies,
Misses and children's shoes at Sippel's
Shoe Store.
Mrs. V. B. Butts, Caseyville is here
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Dorst went TO
Skillman Tuesday for short stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasman.
Lion Brand shoes will give you per-
feet satisfaction. Sold only at Com ad
Sippel's, The Shoe Man.
P. J. Cheney and daughter, Miss
Cheney, Burkeshill, ILL.,, came to KY,
on Saturday for business trip.
Mrs. Gywn Bush AID Mrs. Jim Cain,
Louisville are visiting Mrs. Gains par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Berry Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hatfield and
children, Newark. New Jersey spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Fitch.
There will be an ice cream supper at
Hardin's school house Saturday evening
Sept. s, for benefit school. You are
invited.
Mrs. w. T. Claycomb and her niece,
Miss Ida Catherine Claycomb were
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

J (SZ SSS<E eSeE S=eS$TSeS@ y
y Classified 4
\ ADVERTISEME ZEN Is 1
IN RAIE-ic Per Word Each Insertion a.
+-sEsD--=s-a=s:sslsNszs%
| NUrE-Advertisers please notify the editor
when you want advertisement discontinued
WANTED
WANTED-You to all your coal house
while the price is right.-McG LOTIiLAN Il
.-.~~~-.,.>--.,,~~-,-SSSs~
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
| WANTED-You to make extra money by
| renting that spare room or your vacant
house by running Want Ad. in THE BRE-
| CKENRIDGE NEWS.
--s~~~--~-~~~~~~>~-s~~~>~~~>>~-
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Two nice refrigerators, one
large and one SMALL In first class condition.
season.-R. B. Midlothian, frvington, Ky.
| FOR SALE-Good milch cows.-Beavin &
knue, McQuady, Ky.
| FOR SALE-A lot Of good MIX Cows
Reard Bros, Hardinsturg, Ky.
FOR SALF-Farm SIS acres: improvements
Groom dwelling; tobacco and stock barn;
20 acres In timber; IS acres und, Gu tivation
| good productive land for corn, tobacco and
clover; well watered with never-failing
spring and two cisterns; miles east OF Ste
phensport. ne ir Union Star Road; lis rods
new wire fencing erected this Spring; land in
fine state OF cultivation. Price e. Co., Il. A.
| Robertson. Stephensport, Ky.
FOR sALE-Cheap, II taken at once. two
| incubators. both in good shape; One $50 egg
and one 150egg.-Herbert Hail, Hardinsburg,
Ky.
FOR SALE-260 acre farm; 100 acres level;
50 acres in good TIMBER balance good
hillside land; well watered IS room dwelling;
tobacco and stock barns; fine tobacco and
wheat land situated on main line OF Hender-
son Route. For price and further informa-
ton write The Breckenridge News, Clover
port, Ky.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Fine river bottom farm OF
l16 acres. on railroad. Good improvements.
Mrs. Hannah Hardin, Holt, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Fine river bottom farm OF
ll6 acres. on railroad. Good improvements.
Mrs. Hannah Hardin, Holt, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
HILL ITEMS

Miss Jennie Hardin, of Brandenburg,
is visiting Mrs. Hillary Hardin.
Miss Nellie Burk, after spending her
vacation at home, returned to Louis
vile Sunday morning.
Miss Jane Hambleton spent the week
end with Mrs. Charlie Keil
Miss Margaret Lynch, of Greensboro,
has returned home after pleasant visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Milburn.
Robt. Wilson has gone to Louisville.
He will be joined by his wife and chill
dren in a short time where they will
make their home.
Steve Wilson and family attended the
Catholic picnic in Hardinsburg on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Sam Wheatley went to Evans.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Leave for College Next Week.

Miss Mary Owen Oelze and Mr.. For
est Dryden Weatherhot will leave
Sunday for Georgetown and Lexington
where they will enter college
Miss Oelze who is the very attract
i've daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Oelze will be student of Georgetown
College, a renowned institution for
girls,
Mr.. Weatherholt was the valedio-
torian in the II class of C. III. s. and
goes to the State University to enter
upon four years course in Mechan-
ical Engineering. He is the oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Weatherholt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

lev with a standing offer of $3.50
round.
John Alexander a retired farmer is
passing his leisure time in Hardinsburg
teaching class in kindergarten. A.
mong his members are: John F. Haswell
Sr., Markus Kincheloe, Milt West, Rob-
ert George Gardner and Gen D. X.
Murray.
George n. Lyddau Of Park Place
farm near IrvinGton sold II. II Norton
50 head of top hogs on the SlS 50 mar
ket. George was more than delighted
He says it was like selling q car load Of
mules.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

here last week visiting Mrs. Virginia
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wood and daugh.
ter, Miss Betsy Wood, are in Hopkins
vile visiting Mr.. Woods parents Mr..
and Mrs. Wood.
Miss Ruth Chambliss, Hardinsburs
and Miss Anna c. Guthrie, Henderson
have arrived here to take their places
in the public school,
Mr.. Andrew Ashby has retur ned
home from Eddyville, KY, where he
spent several DAYS the guest of Miss
F.eda Mae Bannon.
Mrs. Eliza TAYLOR and grandson, AL
fred Taylor and Mrs. Davis, Hardins-
burg motored here Thursday and spent
the day with relatives.
Mr.. Eldin Frank and Miss Evely n
Stillger, Louisville. Miss Ora Matthews
and Homer Matthews spent Sunday
with relatives in Vanzant.
The Parent-Teachers Association
will meet at the public school building
Friday afternoon 3:I5 O'Clock. The
members are u.ged to be present.
Mrs. ]. Byrne Sewers and her SOD,
Hugh Barrett Sewers spent last week in
Owenstoro the guests of Mrs. Sewers S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Barrett.
]. Dutschke, Holt, KY, was in town
Saturday. He was genial visitor in
the News office and incidentally renew
ed his subscription for another year.
Mrs. Jeff Owen, Miss Carrie Moor.
man and Mr.. Laws Moorm n, Eliza
BEETHOVEN who have visiting in Hardins-
burg and Glen Dean returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Cline, Owensboro and
Mrs. John Gibson, Sample were the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Virginia viii
liams while here attending the Baptist
association.
w. Sherman Bail, Hardirsburg who
is a candidate for County Attorney
attended the Baptist association OIL
Wednesday.
Rev, M. L, Dyer, Mrs. Dyer and
their children, Miss Elanora Ray Dyer
and Robert Dyer returned home Mon
day with Mrs Dyer's sister, Miss Viola
Slaughter who lives at Nolin, Ky.
Mrs. Dixon Kitchen returned to her
home in Hopkinsville, Wednesday after
a visit to her daughter Mrs. Hugh
Wood and Mr.. Wood. Miss Ruby Wood
returned home with her grandmother,
Mrs. Kitchen for short visit.
We have the strongest and best line
of mems and boys work shoes and an
every day line of shoes for women every
brought to this market. The prices are
not as high as they are reported to be-
Come in and see for your self and ask
the price. Julian H. Brown.
Mrs. Ike Meyer, Louisville is having
an extended trip through the West
She has been in Denver, Colo, the
guest of Mr. Alvin Simons and from
there she went to Cal, for a several
weeks stay before returning home.
Write to day to Fordsville Planning
Mill Company, Fordsville, Ky, for
samples and prices of their Composition
Rubber Roofing, Freight Paid to your
Railroad station. They have a nice
assortment of grades of good, reliable
roofing and can make prompt shipme Mt.
Mrs. William G. Polk and her sou,
William Goddard Polk Jr.. will go to
Louisville Friday where they will be
met by Mr.. Polk and will go to Knox
vile, Tenn, to visit Mr.. Folks sister,
Mrs. H A. Evans before returning to
their home in Cincinnati. Mrs. Polk
was accompanied to Louisville by her
sister, Miss Mildred Babbage who will
spend the week end with Miss Addie
Fairleigh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Mrs. William Bell Watkins of May
Meadows. Westtown. Pa. formerly Miss
Gladys Mackay Smith. is spending some
time at Niagara Falls. Mr.. Watkins is
at Camp Niagara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

CONTINUED on Fourth PaHe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Mai Gen. James B. Aleshire, U. 8. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Aleshire have as
guests Judge Francis Marsh Hatch.
Miss Harriet Hatch and Mrs. Alexander
Gilchrist Hatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

man was Mr.. John E. Larsen Of this
city.
Mrs. Hull wore lavender net over
cloth Of silver and pearls. with q
corsage bouquet Of lavender sweet
peas. The dress Of tho bridegroom
mother was Of ashes Of roses satin. and
was her own wedding dress. which she
wore on the same date thirty-two years
ago. Her corsage bouquet was Of pink
sweet peas.
The decorations in the parlor were
palms and white spring flowers. in the
the large reception which followed were
Mrs. r. s. Wainwright. Mrs. E. g.
Henry. Mrs. NJ. g. Copeland and mem
bers Of the brides fraternity at George
Washington University.
Among the out of-town guests at the
ceremony were Mrs ]. W. Mitchell of
Minneapolis. Miss Mignonne McCabe of
Topeka. Kan: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Dixon. Miss Mary Reesor of New York
city and Miss Ray Norveu of Mobile,
Ala.
The bride is a graduate of George
Washington University. the bridegroom
of University of Nebraska and Rush
Medical School. During the past year
he was professor of physiology at the
University of Alabama.
Mrs. George Washington Custer. Of
fetal chaperon on Gen. Loves stan
and her maid Of honor. Miss Lucille
Myers Of Springfield. Mo. left yester-
day for a week end stay at Atlantic
City. They will return on Monda '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

at o'clock. at the Seventh Day Adventist
Church. Takoma Park The Rev. w:
w. Prescott, the presiding elder. Will
officiate. Mrs. Winnifred Hamer will be
the brides only attendant and Mr.. Clemen
Hamer will act as best man. The ushers
will be Mr.. Otto John and Mr.. William
Lockwood. Following the ceremony there
will be small reception at the home OF
the brides parents. in Pine avenue. Ia
koma Park. DR.. Mason and his pride
will make their home at Murray. the for
mer being prominent surgeon in south
western Kentucky.
Mrs. Lula Fagg Morgan entertained at
dinner at the Powhatan last evening In
compliment to Col. Garland f. Webb. for
mer mayor of Winston Salem. n. C.. ana
his bride. formerly Miss Annie L. Frazer
Of Virginia. whose marriage took place
yesterday. Mrs. Webb, who spent the
winter with Mrs. Morgan at her home in
G street. is very accomplished and at
tractive woman. The guests at the din
ner were all of North Carolina. Mrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
and be the guests of Mrs. Lucien Young.

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan c. Davis an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Elizabeth Pearl and Mr.. Myron W.
PETER. formerly of Watsontown. Pa.
The ceremony was quietly celebrated
Saturday, juno 2, at the kenesaw. in
the presence Of relatives and few
close friends, Rev. Bernard Braskamp
officiating.
The bride was charming in a smart
travelling suit Of midnight blue taffeta.
with a large black picture hat. She
wore a corsage bouquet of yellow
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Peifer left Immediately
after for q trip to New York and Penn
sylvania. After their wedding trip
they will be at home at 1921 Columbia
road.
Mrs. Aristides Moreno. wife of Capt.
Moreno. U. s. A., 10 At the Cairo with
her sister. Mrs. Carl Michel. wife of
DR.. Michel of the public health serv-
ice, who IL now at Porto Rico.
Miss Constance Harnden. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. g. HArnden of Har-
risburg, Pa. formerly of this city
graduated with high honors Monday at
the Georgetown Visitation Convent
when she received the gold modal in
music, the first honor gold medal and
diploma as a graduate in music.
Miss Harnden delivered the address
CONTINUED on Fourth Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Wilmer-Grant.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Van
Dyke Grant, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John William Grant of Atlanta. Ga. and
Mr. Richard Hooker Wilmer, son of DR.
and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer OF
washington. was solemnized Saturday
afternoon, June 2. at Craigellachie. the
home Of the brides parents. in Pace Fer
ry road. Atlanta. The ceremony. which
was one OF the most beautiful that has
taken place at Atlanta this season was
witnessed by large gathering of friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Continued from Second Page.)

at Stoneridge. their country home in
the Rockville pike. for the summer.
Mrs. Ten EYck Wendell is a guest OF
Miss Rosalie Spang Of Nice. France at the
Plaza Hotel. New York Mr. and Mrs.
wendell have opened Lake Lawn, their
country place, at .Cazenovia, n. y.