davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-28
DOROTHY DALTON IN
1.-THE KAISER'S SHADOW
Story Deals with Vaccinations of Ger
man Spies in this Country anc
Every Scene is Filled with
Mystery and Suspense
CAST

CAST
Paula Harris, a French Secret
Service Agent, posing as maid
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dorothy Dalton
Hugo Wagner, Secret Service
Agent, posing as a German spy
....+.....e .,...... Thurston Han
Clement Boyd, an American in
Ventor .............. Edward Cecil
Dorothy (Robinson) Boyd, his wife
................... .Leota Lorraine
Frederick Fischer a German chem
list .....,......,i......O Otto Hoffman
William Kremlin. German spy
................... Charles French
Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful and
accomplished young Thomas IA lnce
star, will appear in a mystery play,
THE Kaiser's Shadow" at the CentraI
theatre next Monday and Tuesday. 1t
is a production that, because of its
plot, is certain to appeal to every va
riety of audience.
Miss Dalton in the role of a French
secret service operative has pari
that fits her personality, as well rs
her histrionic Qualities, to marked
degree. She is ably supported by
Thurston Hall, Edward Cecil, Leota
Lorraine, Otto Hoffman and Charles
French
Miss Daltons talents are not limited
a.,
deavor; she is delightfully."- naive and
fascinating in comedy episodes, While
she fairly revels in those scenes that
make demand upon the actress for
big, powerful. dramatic moments She
screens admirably Thomas II.
lnce photoplay with charming Dor
othy Dalton in the chief role is sure
to prove a popular as well as a de-
cided artistic success. That The
kaisers Shadow will prove this
statement all PATRONS OF the Central
theatre are ready to testify.
1t would be unfair to those who
have not seen the picture to expose
the final solution OF the puzzle. The
story has all the elements of a first
class mystery--trap doors, secret pan
els, and the like. The denouement IS
effective and surprising The ma
chinations of German plotters are eX-
posed cleyerly and the picture can
he honestly recommended as most
pleasureable entertainment,
On the same program is a Pathe
Weekly picture and Big "V' comedy,
Romans and Rascals." Admission
10 and 20 cents.
Wednesday. Wallace Reid III "The
House of Silence" and Thursday and
Friday is Pauline Frederick in La
Tosca"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-28

steal It. Annie leaves; Cronin enters
and tells Julie she Is under arrest
On some pretext she steps into the
room where Jimmy is hiding; he
warns her that it is a 'frame-up,' that
Annie is his former confederate and
that Kendall had tried TO trap them
before.
The pair escapes down the fire lad =
der. at the railroad station, Julie sub
consciously buys tickets for River
view. There she sets about TO victim
ize Monroe, the village plutoerat who
owns the general store. Just as he
is about to embrace her. Jimmy breaks
in and threatens blaekmail, when
Cronin steps into the room and hand
cuffs him BY clever ruse, tne
sharpers manage to bind the detective
with rope and escape again; julie
remembers the story of How 'Neezef
Fooled the Hounds" and they skate
away,
Jimmy twists his ankle. Julie
feels" there is a house nearby-her
own home--she helps HIM there, TO-
Gates the matches somehow while
Jimmy grows Suspicious because Of
her familiarity with the place.
Kendall, Niblo and Cronin have fol
lowed: the detective draws Jimmy
aside and tells him the truth, where
upon he narrates it to Julie in turn
and then the real surprise in the story
the twist that makes the story what
it is. TO get the answer TO this inter-
esting problem you must 90 to the
Princess Monday or Tuesday and ssceI
the finish of the story
Wednesday comes May Allison n
"The Successful Adventure A story
of two brothers who love the sameI
girl and what happens when one Of
them Is married to her.
Thursday is THE Reason Why Al
story with a plot that will be told mi
a later edition. A real treat.
Saturday is Gladys BrockweH, one
of the real favorites in Her Price i
and of course the regular amateur bill.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-28
WARREN KERRIGAN IN
new FEATURE MONDAY
DASHlNG HERO IN TURN OF 4
CARD''-ALSO LATE WAR
PICTURES AT ROYAL
MONDAY.

j. Warren kerrigan's Paralta play,
"The Turn Of A Card" from the story
of Frederick Chaplin, will be the at
traction at the Royal theatre Monday.
The latest war pictures from the Az
lied official War Review, under the
supervision of the National Committee
on Public Information, will also be
shown
This instalment of the war pictures
shows some startling scenes of genu-
inc truthfulness, including the Amer
lean boys driving the Germans on the
Marine river, the italians in the Battle
of the Piaye, Red Cross work in Bal
kan states and the French standing
guard at Chateau Thierry. All of
these places are the scenes of the re
cent heavy fighting in the allied OF
fensive and are very interesting.
The Turn of card" concerns the
adventures of Jimmy sMontgomery
Farrell, a young college man who goes
west to look over some oil lands. He
secures an option ON piece OF land
and discovers ii to contain one of the
greatest gnshers in that part of the
country In the meantime he be
comes involved in a series OF eXcitins
experiences with gambler and leaves
for the east to dispose Of his option,
after having won not only a fortune
in money, but also a magnificent es
tate on New York's fashionable Long
Island
Upon his arrival in the east he Wis
its his property and there meets he
daughter Of the former owner. who
has just returned from abroad and
who is not aware of the fact that the
property no longer belongs to her
father A romance develops which
promises to be shattered at any mo-
ment during the exciting compiled
lions which follow, and the story is
brought to fitting climax after a
series of rapidly moving incidents
which carry all of the charm that has
won such a host of friends for Ker-
rigan the world over Miss Lois vii
son and an all-star cast support MI.
Kerrigan in the production.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-28
NORMA TALftAOGE
DE Luxe ANNIE"
VI (sILEcTkJI IsIcIusisl Eazzl

daughter Janet CHarriet Jenkins). In
the midst OF a pleasant family scene
while Kendall is presenting his wife
with a new brooch, Dr. Fernand Nib
10 edward Davis Is announced: lie
Is an ainenist interested in criminal
psychology. Kendall and he go off to
the lawyers New York house TO trap
DE Luxe Annie, a confidence worker
who believes she has, in him. vie
tim of the deluxe game, modern va
RANT Of the badger game, in which her
male confederate is Jimmy Fitzpatrick
Eugene OiBrienl. Annie has ar
ranged with Jimmie to break into the
house II anything goes wrong"
After Kendall and Nihlo leave, Julie
reads her daughter to sleep with a
darby tale entitled 'qiow 'Neezer
Fooled the Hounds" wherein 'Neezer
escapes on ice skates Julie grows
afraid to stay alone In the country
house and follows her husband to
town.
When Annie arrives, She Is sus
picious, and in the struggle to get
away, she renders Kendall unconscious
with a hypodermic syringe; as she
rushes out she meets Julia and strug
giles with her, tearing off her brooch
as she breaks away Jimmie has
broken into the house and. meeting
Julie, he too strikes her and she falls
unconscious. The two crooks meet
subsequently in a saloon. where they
quarrel over Armies excessive drink
ing and dissolve partnership. In the
meantime. Julie wanders Other
mind blank as to the pa
Kendall and Nihlo institute a nation
wide search with the aid of Detective
Cronin, but find no trace OF Julie. She
has wandered TO Chicago There she
meets Jimmy and becomes his con-
federate
When they get TO New York. Gro
min locates them through Annie whom
he had previously discovered At
their hotel things seem strangely ia
miliar to Julie. but when Kendall
comes there and speaks to her she
thinks he Is drunk or crazy, ana pass
es him by.
The next morning, on the sugges-
ton Of Dr. Niblo. Kendall sends Julie
some roses she thinks he is a fresh
and decides to yietimize him Their
friendship crews however, and sho
promises to marry him
A %oman solicitor for war charity
is Announced Jimmy steps into
Julie boudor adjoining The woman
is Annie and She is wearing the
brooch she tore from jules dress.
Julie cannot resist the temptation -
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-28
DE LUKE ANNIE" COMES
TO PRINCESS MONDAY
The Princess Has Some Good Ones
TO offer This Week. Norma Tai
snadge in a Triply Guaranteed
Saturday Evening Post Story

Norma Talmadge viii be seen here
at the Princess theatre Monday and
Tuesday of this week in her latest
Select picture. DE Luxe Annie.
adapted for the screen by Paul West,
same name by Edward Clark which
was made from the popular story by
Ecammon lockwood in the Saturday
Evening Post The picture was di-
rected by Roland West The story
follows
AZ their lodge in Riveryiew, Walter
kendall Drank Mills, successful
lawyer il summering with his wife
Norma TaImadgel and their little
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-28
Keep the sIood stream pure.

Rheumatic pains, backache, swollen
joints and sore muscles often arc the
result of impurities in the blood gath +
ering in the region affected, a result
of failure of the kidneys to eliminate
waste products from the blood stream.
Foley Kidney pills heal, strengthen
and invigorate weak, diseased kidneys
and bladder. w II. Hill, Justice of
the Peace, Detroit, Tex, writes: Il
used Foley Kidney pills and say an
hesitatingly that of all have used
they are the best. and have done the
work where the rest failed" A. c.
Jennings (Adyt1
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-28

Saturday Evening Post story, then
ge success and now Select picture. A crook play
with surprising psychological twist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
New York, oct. 10.

the stock market is bull market given
incident bull
by poftakng
of declining
covering of shorts Saturday
many made when the market
Pacific advancing to 1904
points to 1872 but
heavily bought advancing 1l47s
IN high record of the year.
placed in the
today becoming prominent
especially in United States
in al by foreign houses.
New York
of these
feature in the late trading
adva more han
spurt
2 points to 1872.
showed
reflect realzings
important We're on
the
Tuesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

TRADING CONTINUES LARGE
HERE AND PRICES ARE HIGHER
Storage Battery Transit Certificates and United Gas
Improvement Make Further Advances-Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Scores Bip Upturn

Trading again the Philadelphia Exchange durt
higher
wide they have been the
Gas Improvement attracted this
making while
fractional recorded Lake
a
Traction
The highest
closed in he
big Baldwin Locomotive
Lhgh Valley Is a
Liberty
Officials railroads and Iouire
o eener.
raft
the business situation good could be
OF handled
year The supply
5
The lumber SONG
beerment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
STEEL MEN DISCUSS
AFTER-WAR OUTLOOK
Opinions Differ as to Effects
of Peace on Industry-Much
Required for Usual Trade

New NOrk, DCt. ~.
Recent developments in the war situ-
alton have occasioned considerable dis
cussion concerning the influence upon
the steel industry that will he felt with
the restoration of peace This matter
however, has been nothing more than
sidelight as far as the industry Is
concerned and the producers have been
giving their unstinted efforts to provld-
ing for the enormous war requirements
of the Government
Popular belief has leaned to the idea
that the return Of peace will witness a
severe depression in the steel industry
because II is now enjoying "a prosperity
born of war which must wane when
peace returns. Reasoning upon the
prince or pauper theory the public
has taken the view that the steel in
dustry will be hit hard.
There are many students. however
VINO hold the view that peace would
cause some unsettlcment and uCCcssitatc
process of rcadjustmcnt, but that this
would be nowhere near as sweeping as is
generally believed
Although adhering to the policy Of
shortening the war by preparing for a
long one and maintaining their energies
at the present high pressure. steel men
have given more attention TO the
peace, as the result of the right-ahout-
face course Of the prussian war lords.
The return Of peace would result in
some cancellations. Materials which
are now in urgent demand would ucc-
esSarily show Il large falling of Thcr,
would be no let-up. however, in The
Government shipbuildiug program and
the contracts for railroad equipment arc
sufficient TO keep the mills Of the coun-
try occupied for many months to come
Although the output of murit ions
would be reduced, under the cancellation
clauses, the manufacturers would be re.
imburscd. There are II number Of man.
ufacturers. though. who have made ad.
ditions to plants for the purpose OF
making munitions without any guar.
antce of reimbursement from the Gov.
ernment. But whatever reimbursement
the Government may make will moi
keep workers employed, and this is look.
cd upon as one of the disturbing fac.
tors in the situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
OIL STOCKS CONTINUE
LEADERS ON THE CURB
Business Shows Further Ad-
justing on Expectation of
Restoration of Peace

w" htfhs WV its
Business on the curb today continued
to reflect the work Of adjusting trading
conditions to the expected restoration
OF peace. War stocks were without
much of a market but the oil issues,
which have become more prominent In
the last two weeks. were all active and
strong, with violent advances in many of
the Standard Oil issues. Vacuum oil
made the greatest gain. advancing 35
points to 400 and Atlantic refining
moved up to 1890
Standard oil Of New York advanced
az points TO 2S7 Merritt sold at 2lSs
and 24@ Oklahoma advanced TO 81.
and Midwest Refining moved up to 1856.
Cosden GO. sold at ia
British American Tobacco continued
active and strong, advancing to 81
Aetna Explosives sold at 81. and
Wright Martin was traded in at 5% and
5k.
Chevrolet ranged from 142 to 145 and
United Motors sold at 33A to "a
Mining stocks were steady and with
out special changes in prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

ruh.r service COMPANY Of Northern m
roIS rcgui1g quarterly ~ Ia prr cent rn
preferred stuc, and per cent on common.
pa,aule November To stock Of record Ociu-
bcr IL
TrNss Power and l.ight Companv. regular
qua rterly ~ Ia per cent on preferred stock,
payable &oNomhvr to stock Of record O,to-
hcr -.
Trenton Po't,rlyS COMPANY. . per cent on
the uoucumulat,yr preferred stock, PAYABLE
Ur'ohor - Il" stock uf record October IL
Great Northern PAPER COMPANY. usual
Der to holders of record October -.
tlinChNcld Coal Corpora ion. usual uuar-
tcrly Of - per cent on the common and
T.. ucr cent on the preferred stocks paNn-
hlo November ! to holders " record October
90
Georgia. southern and Florida regular
somaunual Of $3.50 on the first and second
preforred stocks. both payable November s
to stock OF record October 20.
National Carbon IOmpauv Of New York
Inc. usual quHrt"r'N Of 81 a share on tho
common and . pcr cont on the preferred
pa"ahle November to stock Of record Octc-
Der 81.
columbia Gag and Electric r"au'ar auar-
tcrlN of I per cent, PAYABLE November Is
to stock of record October 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
COTTON ENDS STEADY,
WITH TRADING QUIET
Traders Show Intention TO
Even Up and Await De-
velopmenis Over Sunday
New York. Oct. 10.

NeW hOrk, oCl. III
There was rather a quiet trade in
cotton early this morning and first
prices ranged from points lower to 8
points higher.
1t was evidently the intention of trad
ers to even up and await developments
over Sunday, as ii was understood that
the German reply might be received.
News on the spot article was quite
bullish, the basis being high and offer
ings not large. Moreover rains over
the central and eastern belt will delay
the movement and affect the grade.
There was a little southern selling,
but not much pressure from that source.
IL is said that some of the best posted
spot firms having forward contracts are
buying, believing that the basis will ad-
vance materially with peace.
Later prices, with the exception of
December. held around the close of
Friday. Spot house buying of December
against sales of october gave the for
mer position relative strength
Southern advices reported firm spot
markets, with holders confident of much
higher prices with the coming of peace
Dallas, Texas, said farmers were hold
ing for 40 cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
CORN PRICES ADVANCE,
BUT RECEDE FROM TOP
Reports That Government
Might Stabilize Values
Cause Early Strength
Chicago. Oct. 10.

Chicago, Oct. 10.
Reports that the food administration
had a plan to stabilize values strength
ened corn in the early trading today.
Offerings were small at first, and COM
mission houses had buying orders. There
were recessons from the top.
Evidence that the food administration
is concerned lest farmers plant too large
an acreage to wheat at the expense of
other crops had bullish effect Opera
tions were restricted pending further
political developments.
October opened at $l.29, against
$1.27h at the end yesterday. Novem-
Der started at s1.21A to s1.22, against
S1.21k at the end yesterday and, at-
ter selling at S1.23, declined to S1.22k
December started at sl.161s to Sl.17,
against $l.16% at the close yesterday,
and touched $l.1SA. The receipts were
2i5 cars.
Trade in oats was light. but the mar
ket was firm. Local interests were the
principal buyers. Receipts here today
were 1875 cars.
October opened hc higher at 67% c
and moved up to CSC. November was
quoted at $3.50 at the start, against
66hc at the end yesterday, and ad-
yanced to 67c. December opened at
657sc to 65&c. against 65%c at the
close yesterday, and rose to 66hc
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Yestys
open High Low Close close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

I.eghorn chickens, as to quality, 3Om3oc
roosters, 2iW25c; ducks. Pekln, 57@ 3sc
aucks. indlan runner, 20 026c; turkeys "a 10
Jhci gulneas, young per pair-weighing III
lbs apiece, s1@1.25 smaller sizes 6e,
cons. old. per pair 80 q 35c; pigeons, young.
per pair, - 5@30c.
DRESSED--The ma rket ruled firm with
demand readily absorbing the limited of
Iering. The quotations follow: Fresh killed
lows w obls'' dry-picked. fancy selected,
sst, ssn, weIghins dhia t.s lbs q and over apiece.
dry-picked 2shc; chickens, Western. fancy
weighing Ia o. lbs, apiece. 3s % 4Oc; weigh.
lbs; apiece, 33c; weighing 2h a IDS. apiece,
81 @32c; spring ducks. Long Island and
white. weighing llQl2 lbs. per dog. rs 20
so: do; weighing 0Ql0 lbs per dog 81
@l;oo do. weighing : lbs per doz.. $50
.; do. weighing 6Q6h lbs. per doz.. s3coi
dark; sl.5Oa2.5O; small and No. p; ST az
old 50Q75c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
FRESH FRUITS

Demnnd was only moderate. but values
AsO! AgUles AsSs Ns% Sast York RsT Sl TYeaIthy
SNOW, sIa5; Maiden Blush, 24Rg5: hub HUB!
twenty Ounce 3d. 56sSSeaa1'eiR; dreenin9 sso
various yarietieS sSGI. Apples Pennsyi.
Wf. so: King s506: Baldwin siap5. 'Re1 Re1
%xs s%s fSpesi fOTk i%esrs
ket. 4oc q 81. .25; do per bushel 6a sket. 75c ap
ssi;;So@2Ia; Apples western. per box, sS q
DO do do % per bushef basket @PS Pesrsi PPemsi
New York, Seckel, per barrel STmi2 Pears
New York per bushel basket.Seckel is9i
425: Beurre Bose. So a 8 so: Flemish Beanty
s2@2. 80, Pears. California. per box, SSeph
Plums. New York. per i-at. ba basket-Reine
GaEey So Q85c., ~Plums, New York. Damson SOM
box, siS5; Pruness, New York. per per- 4,at. Sa.
sI@I0. Oranges. California per box. sSe5
Cuban. per crate. so: do. Porto Rieo,
pe per bushei box. S. 5OQs'55. Grspes 'eppsfs pes
cord, 2iq asc. Delaware, 22G 25c; Niagara
20@23c. Grapes, New York. per i5-lb bas.
fornia. per box. si.75aI. Cantaioupes. Col
orado. Honey Dew. per fiat crate. 81. ESQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Oct 19.--The foreign ex-
change market was very quiet today,
with little or no change from yester-
days final figures.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling .75is, cables 4.76 iS,
sixty-day bills nominally 4.73, ninety
day bills All.
franc cables Sam. checks 5.4Sh.
Lire cables 6.35, checks 6.36.
Swiss cables sos, checks 5,O7.
Guilder cables 42& checks 42L
Pesetas cables 20.SO, checks 2O.7O
Stockholm cables 1880, checks 29.
Copenhagen cables 27.40. checks 27.l0.
Ruble currency was fairly active to-
day, reaching new high on this move
ment at 19A bid, 1914 asked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, oct. l9.--In the local spot
and cost and freight markets the coffee
trade has assumed a waiting attitude.
Interest is centered in the announcement
from the food administration that the
;rnnortation of all coffee coming into
- United States. Such action, II II
heI,eyed, is being taken in order TO bet
Ter adjust coffee imports with shipping
oeorditiOns and bring about an equitable
JJVj,,rihution 10 the trade and insure the
Necessary ntS supplies for home consump-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
Atlantic Refining Nav Recapitalize

It is reported that steps have been
taken with a view to the rccapltaliz
tion Of the Atlantic Refining Company.
The matter is understood T. have been
taken up with the attorneys Of the COM
pany. 1t is felt that a return L. peace
would be the Opportune time for the
capital readjustment, involving the dis
tributlon, in part at least of the COM
pany's huge surplus which, on Decem-
Der 81, last, amounted to approximately
S45000,O0O. That il is great deal
more than that now Is known from the
large business the company has done
this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

Harrisburg. oct 19.--The Union Shin
building Company Of Pittsburgh has
filed a notice Of increase of its stock
from $1,000 TO S50OO.0OO Other
notices Of increases filed lately Include
Nilltie Motor Supply Corporation. Phil
adclphia, 10000 to $4,000; Gaul. Dsrr
Shearer Company. Philadelphia.
S50.0oo 10 100000; North american
Motors Company, Pottstown, debt.
$4,000 to 100000 Stroudsburg Rtb-
bon Company, Stroudsburg. 10000 y
100000; duPoyt Silk Company. duPork
$4,000 to $60,5B0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

New York, oct. l9.-Insurance rates
for neutrals and belligerents on trans
rate of . per cent. Rates to Holland
have been cut from per cent to 3la per
cent in many cases. and cOaStwise rates
which have been prevailing at the rate
of from Is to l2 of l per cent have
been cut to x of per cent, and In some
cases X Of l per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
Cotton BUYERS and Sellers

New York, oct. 9,--October-Brooks
bid; Cone and j. Hartcorn offered.
December-J. Hartcorn, Brooks Rus
sell, Figgatt end w. Gumoens bid !;
Mitchell. Guild, Geer, Keiffer and Hy-
man offered.
January--Noung, Jay, Downs, Hy-
man and Johnson bid; Schley. Bartlett.
Cone. +, Hartcorn, w. Gumoens and
Brooks offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
MAR RIED

HATFIELD--CHAM MBERS-Oct, ia u
noon. at tho brides residence. 5ia0 s'hest
nut ~ s. g. ~ by ihe Rey. II. L; Walhey. HAROI.il
CHAMBERS. owing to the Illness of fxs
brides mother. only the immedtste famiIs
- LES SERSON--PARKER- 10 lin m,
First Presbyterian church Man,so,ssn X
=, Aida BELL PARKER daughter N
NtrS, harlSs Joel Parker, became The bride