davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

vauxhaillon is about l2 miles south.
west Of Laon and has seen some ,o..., q l,,s ~
fiercest fighting Of the whole freasn asn
front. The position, as held by me ne
Frencb has been constant menace 70
the German flank along the Chemln
Des Danes and because Of this has neeh
necessarily under the German attack
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

the first three days of the campaign
that ends Monday night, said that but
one third of the cities that have aetlVe
committees working, have reported.
MANY cities-Honolulu ineluded-from
which no returns were expected, nave
reported. Honolulu reported $1,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21
puesia, WIN Stay.

Iondon. june PA delayed Russian "
official statement-the first IN three rs,
Says-gave weight today to General ;,l
Rrndioff,s pledge that Russia WIN III
fight, as expressed in a message age 20 20
General Sir William Robertson, cher na. o.
the British imperial staff. The Retro, q
grod oro war office reported fusillades ana
aerial activities on all fronts. !,
General Brusiloff's message was IN =,
reply TO one from General koper.so4 .ls... !.
coneratulating him on his appo1ntni;s,,s pa.ll;o =
a. commander in chief q hussia
army. Brusiloff declared; -.
"In honor bound, free nuSs,S s.'.,s,, i'i''
les will not fail to 90 their auiy.
Nothing to Report.
Yon6on June 2l.-Field Marshal
Haie had nothing of special interest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21
Tore Up Serbian Treaty.

"The -abdicatiOn Of King COnstan
tine. Constituting, as it did, a triumph
in Greece of democratic ideas, was from
our viewpoint a necessary condition
to a sincere renewal with Serbia of the
bonds of the alliance contained in the
treaty torn up by our fallen monarch, I"
he continued. "The action Of the pro-
teeting powers has not, it is true, more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

Tier never wnz much of farm
wher ther wuza hustlin wife. Loaf
in around worrFin' about tn govern
ment must be healthy. We know 8
Teller that's been doin it fer 40 years,
an ne looks good fer 40 more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

Continued on Page TwO.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

fo1lOulkd, june 49, VIA LONDON, June
21-'rI am rot Obliged to bow to the
will Of the people. am responsible on
" to God"
King Constantine of Greece made this
statement to his premier, Elutheros
Venizelos, when the latter insisted that
the will of the Greek people be recog-
nized and Greece's treaty with Servfa
be fulfilled
Constantine, now deposed, is an exile
in Switzerland, Venizelos, president of
the Greek provisional government and
a power in Greek affairs, revealed the
complete adherence of Constantine to
the theory of divine right of kings in
a statement to the United Press today.
1t was an explanation Of the reforms
the Greek people will demand in accept
ing Alexander, Constantine s second
son. as king.
Venizelos declares the Greek people
were willing TO tmake another expert
ment in constitutional monarchy, but
will hold that the constitution must be
revised. -
In telling for the first time the de-
tails of the interview between himself
and Constantine at the time of the
Greek crisis. Fenizelos said:
sThe Greek people desire that the
king may never again be able to say to
the responsible head of the government,
as Constantine said to me. that he Is
responsible only to Cod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

CONTINUED on Pago Two.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21
Nothinq to Report.

Continued on Page TwO.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

''There are three major styles of ma
chiues-the training machine, the OBJ.
seryation and the battle plane. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

railroad close to the place where Tioga
station, on the east side OF the tracks,
now stands. The station was called Ken
derton, the name by which the village
was known. IN 1854 1t was consolidated
into the city of Philadelphia. As the
of naming streets and avenues running
east and west after the counties of Penn
sylvania, the custom was continued by
the city and Tioga street being nearest
the station, the name of Tioga was sub
stituted for Kenderton, owing TO mistakes
on the part of passengers who alighted
from the cars at Kenderton thinking the
conductor had called out Kensington.
With the growth Of the town the name
Tloga gradually superseded that of Ken
derton, the last instance being the change
of the title OF the Presbyterian church
from Kenderton to Tioga. The corner
stone of this church at Tioge and Six
teenth streets was laid october "a, 1859.
The organization was established through
the outcome OF a Sunday school begun
in that vicinity nearly forty years be-
fore. October is a good month for the
anniversary celebration Of the corner
stone laying.
Another Red Cross auxiliary has been
organized in this section and has started
it's meetings with forty-six enthusiastic
workers. 1t is No. 1o2, and the members
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
OCTOBER AT WHITE SULPHUR
Many Philadelphians Accept Call of
Autumn to West Virginia
Alleghanies

Autumn at White Sulphur Springs has
attracted large colony of Philadelphians
to the West Virginia Alleghanies. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Everett Marshall and Miss
Harriet c. Deaver. daughter OF Dr. John
Deaver arrived from Jenkntown on Friday
with Mrs Newell c. Bradley, of Rydal.
They are all enthusiastic sportsmen and
spend much Of their time out of doors.
Miss Harriet Deaver Is we'll known to the
White Sulphur colony as an ardent horse
woman and rides daily. On Sunday Mr..
Marshall entertained the party at an old
fashioned Virginia dinner at Elmhurst
Farm, where they rode in the forenoon.
Mr. Bradley Joined Mrs. Bradley at the
Greenbrier for over the weekend
Mrs. John r. Fell, Of Camp Hill, Fort
Washington, and her two children arrived
at the Greenbrler on Wednesday to spend
the month.
Mr. Thomas Harris Powers is spending
a few days here before starting North.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart Patterson
arrived here On Monday, Mr.. Patterson is
attending a meeting of railroad representa-
tives who are in session to discuss freight
valuation.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard c. Phillips, of st.
Davids; Mr.. Thomas Hume, Mr.. w. X.
Byrne. Mr.. r. A. Dudley, Mr.. A. B, Ehst
and Mr.. Ernest NJ. Wright are among Phila-
delphia men here for the meeting.
Mrs. Helen Gallatln Welsh has taken a
house in Chestnut Hill, where she will go
from here on the list OF November to spend
the winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
WAR WORK DONE BY
P. R. R. COMMITTEE
Women Relatives and Sweet
hearts of P. R. R. Men in Serv-
ice Work in West Phila.

The Pennsylvania Railroad war relief
committee consisting Of mothers. wives,
sisters. daughters and sweethearts OF p r.
X men, Is doing splendid work Tor the men
or that system who have been called to the
colors, Every Wednesday fifty women. al
the very least, meet at the l. NJ C A of
the p. r. r., Forty-first street and west
minister avenue. There they sew on sheets.
pillow cases and everything necessary for
hospital use, to be sent 70 the Jefferson
Base Hospital Also, those women who do
not know how take lessons In knitting ana
do what they can Of II at home so that
more time may be given TO sewing when
they gather together. They have already
prepared kits for 1900 men, and any man
now in camp who was formerly an enIploye
OF the p. r. r. will be fitted out with a
Kit and other comforts IL he will send his
name to the Y. NJ. c. A. Of the p. r. r.
Red Cross work is still going on and each
day different quarters are heard from In
regard to work being done for the splendid
cause. Mrs. c. NJ. Nessele. Of 4309 spruca
street. will give card party for the BEN
eft Of the Red Cross at her home on Thurs
day, october 49, Many other mAmbers OF
the organization will follow her example
later on.
Mrs. Luther Graves will visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence D. May, soon az
their home, Wisteria Lodge, in Wynne.
wood. Mrs. Graves who will be remem-
bered as Miss Margaret Ann May, will bo
extensively entertained.
Friends OF Miss Laura McCowen win be
glad to know that she Is copvaiescIng rnD-
Idly after slight operation.
Miss Mary Greenwell has returned to her
home. 45l7 Spruce street. after a motor
trip,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
Photo by Photo-Crafters.

sew all day on Thursdays in Mount Her
mon Reformed Church, Sixteenth and
Wingohocking streets, OF which the Rev.
Charles b. Alspach is the pastor. The
organization will specialize with hospital
garments and later will add to the work
surgical dressings. Mrs. William M.
Miller Is chairman; Mrs. A. c. Miller, vice
chairman; Miss Gertrude Vastine, secre
tary, and Mrs. Harper Nice, treasurer.
Like all Red Cross associations, this is
a community affair, and all the neighbors
are invited to drop in and do their bit. 4
Among the entertainments being givef1
for out-of-town visitors was the dinnek
on Thursday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. William +. Meeser, CT Jaclson-
Vile, Fla; Miss Pansy Bowman and Miss
Beulah Teitsworth. Mr.. and Mrs Arshur
E. Nitzche, of 1884 West HI ton street,
were the host and hostess at this delight.
full affair.
There are quite a number of Tiogans
returning each day from autumn trips.
Miss Edna Marian Lindner, who spent
scme time in New York, Long Island and
Brooklyn, has returned 20 her home, s23s
North Park avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Louis II. Mutschler have
returned to their home 2O3O West Tioga
street, after spending several weeks at
Camden, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
TIOGA ORIGINALLY HUNTING GROUND
Large Tract Part of Logan Estate Known as Ken
derton-First Station at Tioga Had No
Ticket or Baggage Agents

WHAT is now known as Tioga was
w originally part Of the hunting
grounds OF the Cayuga tribe Of Indians.
The land passed from the original owners
TO William Penn by his famous treaty.
Subsequently It became part Of the large
Logan tract and formed part OF the land
connected with Solitude. an old mansion
that once stood, surrounded by stately
trees, at Twelfth and Cambria streets.
Later the large tract extended from Ger
mantown avenue westward to the old
township road, known in history as the
Reading road, and now from Twenty.third
and Venango streets as wissahickon ave-
nue.. The old road south of Venango
street having been vacated. Nicetown
lane. now Hunting Park avenue, formed
the northern boundary. from which the
tract extended southwark to Rising Sun
lane. The district subsequently became
known as the Kenderton Farm and was
owned by the late Kenderton Smith.
In 1884 the Philadelphia, Germantown
and Norristown Railroad was opened to
travel and a station without a ticket or
baggage agent was located along the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Monday Morning Musicales Will Start on Decem-
Der at the Bellevue-Stratford- to Aid
Overseas Committee of Emergency Aid

take place on october "a and 81, for when
such prominent hostesses as Mrs. How.
ard II. Henry, Mrs. William ]. Clothier
and Mrs. Archibald Barklle offer their
services as patronesses the affair is an
assured success. Mrs. Barklle is acting
as chairman Of the Red Cross committee,
for the benefit of which the races are
being given. Others on this committee are
Mrs. Samuel u. Riddle, Mrs. Walter NJ.
Jeffords, Mrs. j. Watt Mercur and Mrs.
Charles II. SchofT
A large tent will be erected and after.
noon tea will be served by a number OK
prominent young girls, who will appear
in Red Cross uniforms. Among those who
have secured parking spaces are II. r.
Hatfield, Charles IL. Leedom, f. II. Selton,
F. Wallace Armstrong, d. j. Collins, w.
NJ. Jeffords, Samuel d. Riddle James O.
Leiper Charles p. NJ. Jack, NJ Roy Jack.
son, Spencer Miller, Miss Amy du Pont,
Howard West, Walter L. Rhoads, j.
Smylie Herkness, Newlin Halnes and
Charles II. Bean. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

The wedding of Miss Marguerite Milne
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb j. Milne
of 2029 Walnut street and Mr.. Theodore
c. Voorhees,, son OF Mrs. Theodore Voor-
hees OF Elklns Park, took place today at
noon in Holy Trinity Church, Nineteenth
and Walnut streets. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Floyd w Tom
kns. Miss Milne who was attended by
Miss Elizabeth Holmes, OF Pittsburgh, as
maid of honor and by Miss Phoebe Dray-
ton and Miss Nancy Drayton flower
girls, wore a gown OF white SATIN with a
train OF lace. Her tulle veil was fastened
with orange blossoms, and she carried white
orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss
Holmes wore n gown of orchid taffeta,
trimmed with lace, and a brown velvet hat.
She carried blue larkspur and orchids. The
little flower girls we're dressed alike In
cream-colored net frocks. with bonnets to
match, trimmed with dark brown fur. They
carried Sweetheart roses and blue lark
spur
Mr.. Herman Voorhees, was his brothers
best man, and the ushers we're Mr.. Sackett
A. Dickinson. OF Trenton; Mr.. Francois de
St. phalle Mr.. II. Stockton White, Dr.
Walter A. Wood, Captain Caleb j. Milne,
Sd, and Mr.. Valentine Hollingsworth, OF
Boston.
The wedding was followed by n small
reception at the homo Of the bride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
JOHNS-MpRRAY

The marriage Of Miss Rose Murray and
Mr.. Hubert ]. Johns took place on Tues
day, October .. in st. Elizabeth's Church
at . O'Clock. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. NJ. V. Reinz Miss Murray
wore a taupe chiffon velvet coat suit
with a hat TO match and carried white
roses. Miss Anna Murray, the maid Of
honor. wore a black chiffon velvet coat suit
with a black hat and carried pink roses.
Mr. Murray had Mr.. Claude j. Ostrander
as best man. A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony After November /
Mr. and Mrs. Johns will be at home at the
Lyndhurst Apartments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
ENANS-WAGNER

wedding OF prominence was solemnized
AT noon today in the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF st. James the Less, Falls OF
Schuylltlll, when Miss Sarah Wood Wagner
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner was
married to Mr.. Thomas Evans. The cere-
inony was performed by the brides cousin
the Rev. Alban Richie, Of wilmington, Del,
and was followed by a breakfast Mt the
home Of the brides parents on School House
lane. The bride, who wore an afternoon
gown with hat TO match, was unattended.
Mr. J. Stogdell Stokes was the bridegroom
best man. and the ushers included Mr.. j.
Hartley Merrick, Mr.. +. zerban Brown
Mr. Arthur V. Morton and Mr.. Lawrence j.
Norris. Mr. Evans and his bride left on
an extended honeymoon trip and upon their
return will live In Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
QUIET WEDDING
IN GERMANTOWN.
Miss Lewis Weds Mr.. Wright.
Miss Wagner Married at
Falls of Schuylkill

=. quiet wedding attended by the imme.-
diate families only, took place today at
noon, when Miss Kate X. Lewis, daughter
OF the late Mr.. Joseph w Lewis, became the
bride Of Mr. Sydney l.. Wright. The cere'
mony was performed in St Lukes Church
IN Germantown by the Rev. Samuel Up
John, ID. d. Miss Lewis was given In mar
riage by her brother. Mr.. William Draper
Lewis Mr.. Henry Price Wright was best
man and the bride was unattended. Mr.
and Mrs Wright left Immediately on a
wedding trip, after which they will live at
l29 Carpenter street. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
South PHILADELPHIA

The annual banquet of the Ceramic Club
was held on Thursday evening at the Rit-
tenhouse, There were about seventy-five
persons present. The toastmistress was
Mrs A. B. Goddess Mrs w. NJ. Cline spoke
on the history of the Ceramic Club. Miss
l. Condor spoke about the white House
Pickets" and there were also speeches by
Mrs. Bergholt and Mrs. o. ], Haaverschad
Miss NJ Rowland greeted the new members.
The room was decorated in the colors Of the
club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
Chestnut Hill

Captain ], Patton Aud and Mrs. Aud, OF
st. Albans, London, have taken house at
3t7 Springfield avenue, St Martins, for
the winter. Captain Auld Is engaged in
war work.
Mrs STANDBY Stokes. of WissahiclSon
avenue and Carpenter street, has returned
to her home from a weeks visit to her
mother, Mrs Henry B. Coke, az Penllyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

TIIELL, the Monday Morning Musicales
w are to continue this year. and all for
swee, charity. They were undoubtedly
grea, success last year, and Mrs. Harold
Yarnall. who sponsored them last sea-
son, has decided to get them up again.
And the net proceeds are to go to the Amer
lean overseas committee of the Emergency
Aid, which, you know, has been formed
for the purpose of supplying the wants
of our boys in France. The circular
which attends the announcement OF the
musicales states: 1T is a time when every
effort must be made to supply our war
relief organizations with adequate funds
and at the same time it is imperative thAt
our local musical activities be kept alive
II the musical life of the city is not to
retrograde. No one of the arts can sup
ply the necessary relief from war and It's
attendant strain so we'll as music and 1t
Is therefore hoped that this twofold object
of the Monday musicales will be realized"
The concerts will certainly be gorgeous,
II one may Judge from the artists that
have been procured. The first will be held
on December 3. when Claudia Muzio, So
prano Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany and Paul Reimers, the well-known
tenor, will sing. At the second concert, on
December II, Oscar Seagle, baritone, and
Hans Kinder, violoncellist, will be heard,
while on December 81, Emilio Gorgorza,
baritone, and Mischa Levitzki, pianist,
will appear.
Fritz Kreisler the famous violinist, will
play on January II and February 4;
Louise Homer, contralto of the Metro
politan. Opera Company, will sing and
Eleanor Spencer will play. At the last
concert Maggie Teyte, of the Boston
Opera Company, win sing and Arthur
shattuck will play.
Now, you know, that is some musical
program and some musicians. To say 1t
will be a treat is mild beyond all mild
ness; why 1t will be simply wonderful
and 1t is a satisfaction to feel that in
subscribing to these mornings of music
one will really be helping our boys In
France as well as enjoying oneself, The
concerts will be held as before in the
DEMONSTRATION on Monday mornings
at IL O'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

A MONG those who have engaged boxes
"A for the season are Mrs w. C. Bullitt,
Jr., Miss Julia Berwind, Mrs. Edward w.
Box, Mrs. William T. Carter, Miss Mar
garet Clyde, Mrs. Alexander Brinton
Coke, Mrs. Theodore w. Cramp, Mrs.
Thomas De Witt Cuyler, Mrs Fitz Eugene
Dixon, Mrs. Stanley G. Flagg, Jr., MrHI
George A. Fletcher Mrs. William II.
Greene, Mrs. John Gribbel, Mrs, Rodman
d. Griscom. Mrs. Charles w. Henry, Mrs.
samuel F. Houston, Mrs. Charles II.
Howell, Mrs. Charles NJ Lea. Miss Nina
Lea, Mrs. Joseph Leidy. Mrs. John II.
Lewis, Mrs, Howard Longstreth, Mrs.
George Horace Lorimer. Mrs. William NJ.
Potts, Mrs Edward A. Schmidt, Mrs. w.
iorke Stevenson, Mrs. Edward Il. Stotes.
pury, Mrs. Sydney Thayer, Mrs Walter
8 Thomson, Mrs. George f. Tyler. Mrs.
alexander Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Barclay
warourton and Mrs. l.. Howard
Weatherly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage Of Miss Emily Sydney
Hawkins, daughter OF Mr.. Charles Sumner
Hawkins, of Mannheim street, Germantown,
and Mr.. w. Rhoads Murphy, Jr., will take
place this evening at I o'clock in Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev. Norman
Van Pelt Lewis rector Of the Church Of the
Incarnation, assisted by the Rev. Franklin
Moore rector of the church.
Miss Hawkins. who will be given in mar
riage by her father has selected gown
Of white tule ruffes made with train OF
old-fashioned brocaded silk. Her tulle veil
will be arranged in a Dutch cap effect and
she will carry lilies of the valley Miss
Clara Eawkins the brides sister, will be
maid of honor. and will wear a frock Of
peach-colored satin and brown tulle hat.
She will carry Ward roses.
Miss Margaret Taylor the flower girl.
will wear a high wasted frock of white
organdie and will carry a bouquet of roses.
Little Miss Peggy Pierce will also wear an
organdie dress and will carry a basket OF
Ophelia roses
Mr.. Murphy will have Mr.. w. Wallace
Frazier as best man, and the ushers will be
Mr.. Leslie NJ. Pierce, Mr.. r. Cornick Egg
gleston, Mr.. Harold J.. Watts, Mr.. Clarence
w. Rodman, Mr.. Percy d. Brown and Mr..
Marwood B. Taylor, of New York.
There will be no reception Mr.. ana Mrs
Murphy will live on Mannheim street and
will be at home after December /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

tho Evonlns Lsdger viii print new. AZ
enferfnInmfnts, cnEnFcmenla. WfuH|uHN 4.
other matfefh ~ social interest sent Id 81 1'
olnce. nrQYIdcd the items nr4 NI|I|n1 ~ .I.
AIDE ~ lII4 paper and ore t||uII "||. s..
mIIlfr'4 Iu'I tame and I<IN|NIN| |...|.'
- nII||I ~ t|IIII I4I..|
s''.s '''s '''R' '' I..''.' 's.|'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
CAMPBELL-CRAMP

CHESTER, Pa. Oct 1s.-Miss Mary ].
Cramp daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r
Cramp, OF Potter street. was married
Thursday evening in the Third Presbyterian
Church to Mr.. Doyle Campbell, civil en-
gineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad, whose
home is in FL Paso Tex. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. A. L.
Latham.
II was a war wedding and very quietly
solemnized. Mr.. Campbell has been ac-
cepted for the National Army and is ex-
pecting his call to duty at any hour. The
bride was unattended and was married in
her travelling suit Two OF her brothers
are In active service-Lieutenant Alfred
c. Cramp. with the United States marines,
stationed In Cuba Mr. John F. Cramp. Jr,
with the National Army. A third brother
Captain Edmund Cramp, is instructor in
infantry at the Pennsylvania Military Col
lege Her sister. Mrs. Frank X. Hyatt Is
the wife Of the lieutenant colonel vice
president OF Pennsylvania Military College
SIIAW-DICKSON
At the marriage OF Miss Emma Dickson
and Mr. Samuel Shaw, which will take
place this evening at 1880 o'clock In the
First Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia
Miss dickson will have Mrs. A. H. scheli
as matron of honor and Miss Emma Bal
lantyne, Miss Helene Frank. Miss Margaret
TaIt and Miss Elizabeth Smith as brides-
maids. Little Miss Grace Cole and Miss
Elizabeth Swift win be flower girls
The best man will be Mr., John Eyre
shaw and the ushers will include Mr. A.
NJ schell, Mr.. James r. Mccausland, Mr.
water f. Butterworth. Mr. William n
tIarrls and Mr. Edward White.
The ceremony will be performed b. the
rsr. edward Yates Hill, pastor of ifo
church. assisted b ths Rev Ceor1a M.
r4htock a largo reception Nin loI|on IN.
c.Itnthy - the AloIpe