davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
WHARTON FRESHMEN

FouIs committed, wharton,
Lewistown. G. Referee. Gossard.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
The Long Arm of Mercy
The Red Gross is the Long Arm of Mercy.
II ic the Kindness o& Mankind-ornanized
By DR.. FRANK CRANE

The Red Gross is the Long Arm of Mercy.
1t is the Kindness OF Mankind-organized.
In Man is Angel and Devil. a DR. Jekyll and Mr.
HYDE The Red Cross is the Good aroused energised
thwart the Bad.
1t is the best antidote we know to the bane of war
There other Charities less helpful. The
Red Cross the mghtest of all Charities the and Pity
OF all men made supremely efficient
1t, Emerson said sensible and conscientious
all the world OF religion this is the
preston OF that religion.
The Red Cross is Humanity united in Service.
1t asks no mans opinion; only his need
Black White Friend or Foe. to the Red Cross there
is difference; it only asks: "Who is Sueringa And
to him it goes
The Red Cross so Efficient that Governments recoR-
ize it, Pure in its purpose that whoever wishes we'll his
fellow desires to help it, Clean in its administrators
that the most suspicious find no fault in it.
The Red Gross not only seeks alleviate the crelss
of War it is the expression of those human sentiments that
some day will put an end to War.
1t is the impulse of Love- striving overcome the i'm
pulse of Hate
1t Mercy's cooperation struggling against Wars RI
v@lries
1t is the Society in which every Man. Woman and
Child should be enrolled; for it knows sects preju
ces protesting opinions the human being does not live
that does not feel that the starving should be fed the sick
tended and the wounded healed.
Majestic and divine this Long Arm of Mercy; it finds
the fallen the battlefield, it brings the and the
physician the victim the hospital; leads the weeping
orphan to home; feeds the starving for the pest
smten whom all others abandon and pours the oil of Help
and Pity into the bitter wounds s&it. 'suJVorld.
5ss;s 3 has s:g::
God whom the fury of nsness IN from the Earth;
and to the Ends the Earth all the of the Seven
Seas wherever Human Misery there is extended to bless
and to heal. its Long Arm of Mercy
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
Bombardments Cannot
Drive This Woman Back
She Thinks Coffee for Soldiers
More Important Than Safety.

The following extracts are taken
from letter written by Red Cross
Cantsen worker. Helen McEihone. an
American woman and college graduate
now located in a district almost con-
stantiy under bombardment:
"Foyer des Allies.
"Bar-le-Duc.
.aThings look very black to me 1
am discouraged at the big outlook of
affairs and also At my small doings.
but It may be the blackness that comes
before dawn. Let us nope so. Our
men certainly need help now as much
a. the poIlus. am beginning to
Gee those who have been AT the
front. In fact. l am beginning to see
some of the results of this iire, rEey
are sick and homesick. and worse
things have happened to them Sew
eraI have said: All we ask is to get to
the front and do what we have to do.
Anything is better than this life. !.
This morning we had more Americans
than I have seen before nj one tina
One came up tn ~" b""e as 1 vas
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
Your Choice,
bonds or
bondage
Will you lend your
money and be free
hoard it now sndPay
itout in Tribute when
Liberty is lest
Is AMERICA ANvAkE2

Az much as has been said and writ
ten In America about the World-War
In Europe, it is doubtful II America 10
yet awake.
A man who returned from Europe
six months ago. said THE farmers Of
America are feeding to their cattle
today better food than millions Of
people in Germany and Austria have
had at times. These people whose
governments are fighting Us are SUBJ
sisting on COW beets and straw bread.
All Europe 10 short-IatioHed and
hungry.
This is our war from now on. What
happens in Europe is Americas deep
est concern. There Is not enough food
in the world. Either our soldiers must
skimp their rations or we must skimp
ours; either they must do without
some necessities or we must do with
out some OF our luxuries.
Which shall 1t be?
Count on the Tomorrows. What
will your business be worth If we
should lose the wal tomorrow? What
'. ould you give for farm In Russia
today? What would you give for "a
farm In America If conditions were
such as they are in Russia today?
Help produce help conserve. and help
fight by buying Liberty Bonds. for
7 "he also fights who helps q fighter
mGAk,~
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
NNp17 s177n
u.
Eow the Red Gross Helped
Roumania.
Roumania.

Have you heard of what happened
stood In rags and starving before the
shocked eyes Of the world? We hud
thought ourselves grown used to trag-
edies until this greater horror struck
a blow that reused still untouched
sympathies.
And yet we felt so helpless, you and
I. SO terribly weak in our ability to Of
fer aid. But were we? After all.
were we not the very ones who car
ried new life and hope to the heart Of
Roumania2 You shall be your own
Judge.
Fighting with the desperation of do
spair. the shattered Roumanian army
still struggled to beat off the kaiser's
bloody Huns. who were mercilessiy
trampling the life out of the little
kingdom. And the Kaiser smiled bru.
tally as he saw his wolves at work
and knew that from behind the lines,
attacking the fighting men of Rouma-
MIA from the rear. entering the homes
torted forms Of their bhbies-was star.
walton.
No country around Roumania could
help her-and America was too far
away. Thousands would die before
supplies held In our own country could
be sent her.
Hope was gone. Death by hunger
and by the dripping sword OF the Kai.
ser was closing In. brave little M.
tion was being torn to pieces.
Then came the miracle. One morn
ing the streets of Jassy. the war capt.
tai Of Roumania. swelled with sounds
of rejoicing. city where the day be
fore there was heard nothing but the
walls of the starving and the lamenta.
tons of those mourning their dead
now was awakened by shouts of Joy.
You. my friend; you who have help
ed in the heroic work of the American
Red Cross. had gone to the rescue of
Roumania. a train of 81 big freight
cars packed to their utmost capacity
with food. clothing and medicine. tons
upon tons of it. had arrived In .Jassy
after making q record breaking trip
from the great store houses of the
American Red Cross IN Russia. Other
trains followed 1t: thousands were fed
and clothed and nursed back to health
For weeks and even TO this day the
brave people of Roumania are being
cared for In countless numbers by oui
own Red Cross.
So was Roumania helped, and when
history records how this last fragment
of sturdy nafion was kept out of the
hands of the terrible Huns 1t will give.
the victory to your American Red
Cross.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
FAMINE FACES FRANCE
ISAVE WHEAT TO SEND
OVERSEAS TO ALLIES

"The Allies are still hungry
and if you can spare . little more
flour, for Gods sake send It, !"
was the plea made recently BY .
British officer 70 IN American
aud. ,nce.
Who oe ysu. alese bsaSiag taas
hesrtbseAkiAg esy aftse soalisiaS The
necessity which esoes ~ beavo ~
tioas of Daf00A, oaA A11D oovan9
wheat?
Two dsfiaiss ssDssas - - ~
voiced there.
Ono Il 70 Datsistiso. he seAsr -
common sense.
The Allies eoass y eur ssass. Or
men sSe nShtiAG shouldse - sAeal'
der with their n0a. u ted tails. tAe
fighters must M The wae 0HDe be
lost 70 Libsrty. Dvsa tAs osse iGAes'
ant amoag ~ A10Ws wtat oss0aa
victory WoalN mean, especially b ~
women ard ehildrsa q he isal. Or
love Of country, o0f l0vs q eus
homes. our ovse1 Instinct Of self
preservation muse mAks - d even
thing, whsthse great q sosll t0wssd
victory.
Tbs other appeal u Inst q hsnaa-
ity. Who can refuse - deny himself
because oe his grssdt1sss. bis isve ef
his own food habits. vh4A nat
thouSht-tAs thoaShe sf he Allies
sufferinS-oomeo % asf
Can any ono With eitAse ssass -
scusibility keep oa satiag wheat Pre-.
ducts In the Droosnt neeAi Doss 4
not throw human woaknaes iat0 a.
ominous oseman shadow - iasist ~.
on Aaviag iced requiring wits dsesf
Wont yoa-0M y0H ssA-6eso1s1
wiillag AmssSsaa s1tiseas ~ tAae
British efftears ~ fss ~ A111se
ssund h y01 sass: N - 80
spare . nttis Dsss fissr. NJ osls
sake oond NJ
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
THE ENEMY
WE MUST MEET
ey William Allen White

(HF. White, editor. author and King oi
the war and all OF its many angles while
On an extended visit to the various battle
lines Of the Allied armies.9
Back Of the German lines every
ounce Of food is conserved. and dis
tributed with fairly equitable pre-
cision: every yard Of cloth is num-
bered and Is entered into the war
weight Of German coal is handled
with scientific care. and the one end
and aim of all this autocratic control
of food and clothing and heat is the
winning Of the war. There is no other
purpose in the German mind. Every
German mark is German soldier:
every grain of gold is doing It's full
share to work out that indomitable
Lurpose.
Here in America We must realize
that the war win not be won on any
front, but in our own hearts. This is
. clash Of civilizations. We must de-
velop In our hearts democratic pur.
p.se rs strong and as carefully direct
Cd as this autocratic Nrrnose of Ger
many. We, too. m ke soldiers
of our corn stalks. 10 defenders Of
our wool and cotton and silk. make
every pound Of coal an American
pound. and We must make bullets Of
our pennies. II we fall to develop this
democratic purpose in the eye to eye.
knee to knee. hand to hand, struggle
on the front. which. after all. only
reflects the strength Of our convic-
tion. then our civilization will go
dUwn. To fail to support our s1Ddiers
with ammunition. with food, With
clothing. with coal, will weaken them
for the great conflict al the great mo
mont, ,,ud that weakening will ol4l
iH !. lzaalk k1.Il
N~e hone-staysrs cap practically show
our purpose. Our patriotism will be
measured by our performance toward
the Liberty Loan. What we lend to
our country in this time Of need will
measure our love of the freedom our
fathers bought. It is at stake. The
antocratic purpose of Germany. iron
wfslod and yet unbroken. aimed at
world conquest is threatening us.
What Is freedom worth to you? 1t is
worth whst you lend to your govern
mont In this hour Of its awful need.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10

drawing coffee from big marmite a.
fast us l could fill cups and, pointing
to hio pipe, said, Tobac, tobac.' I
said, DO you want some tobaccoP He
seemed stunned for a moment and
then said: DO you know 1t nearly
gave me fit to hear you speak Eng
lish. l haven't heard q woman speak
English in Ave month"; He said be
had been walking about In the cold
since four o'clock last night. He
couldn't find hotel or bright Light
because. of course. everything Ii elesed
and darkened on account Of the bon
bardments. The Americans are
very fond of ham sandwiches. They
eat much more than the French sol
1iers. and when they first came in and
ordered six eggs apiece 1t caused con.
sternation throughout the land. The
funniest thing of all is to hear the
Sammies grandly urging these wealthy
English girls to keep the change-oh,
keep the changer a. We start the
day al five and work continuously un-
Ill nine. when three fresh cantinieres
relieve us. Al five we go on for the
evening shift from Eve to eight, and
1t is the most exciting and exhaustina
of the shifts. There is certain time
when they come down on US like q
Hood. eight or ten deep around the
counter and three or four hundred ii.
together in this little room. AZ eager
and tired as schoolboys."
The foregoing letter indicates that
our soldiers look to the Red Cross
Canteen as an oasis In desert. They
would not have it II 1t were not fos
/ your Red Cross.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
HOOVER iUs STATE
TO GIVE B WHEAT
TO Army AND Navy

.,,e.. o::'::s: e. - - -. - Z
stsaras - 06o0 = - - ssod
.il q ~ esaR ~0a = ADs1ssa
from a:ssis y s,sr,
public sce1lD 4o SR1e'
tr.s@ ~ S~& 80 !:
CO: =: a.: J: !: =: Z;
= lsSa1sS jS lesS - .,
der ~ - 3 e11ga1 Q psaD1. q
wheat . sQA - a11so -
monthly slDe1nD11ln q voegt -
tween asv - e f1Rsoee s1saDk 3
34.eeo.Aee psSDo4~o&e0611 - -
osaAs saa, i - - 01U1 = -
ftghxlag n1s q tasase.
spirit 4 os1a1111s . oshS \ N
necessary ~ - OgvssaDsas 0sr
this Fss1 AADa1D6111s - Sso0ea
deer he sO0 - Asae6sl vesse.
Food AAm3n1e1an11e 0&sO0o AooooTod
emphst1eas2y. ~ AAssAs4s 0Gbtsea
must hsvs vhohk oAA ADsseges q
lies must - ~ 1aseaG ebooo bo1DD q
their 0saa ASe1 - 4 od9s1s
should disaD0ee - - telyss - -
linquish ~ e1n. eosss vOV -
viii have = ~ = As1 hss!s
Tue EeoA A1aluls1u1DO b 0oA1os
arrs.seasgn ~ . NeeeDe
wsish = - - - = 49, = =:
to the nslsSo - - 6sV1e1s -
definite po1nO - 49, 1aAol b
county aAA1na1sso q vAbsA to1s
videaas 90 - 0W t0se VSeea
s1pp,y.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
Compare Your Baby's
First -Four Years
With This

In 1913 little Marie was born In VI
lage not far from Mezieres. II ths
Ardennes
In 1914 Marie's father. called to the
colors. fell at the Marne. And Marie
and her mother stayed In the village
which was now In the Germans hands.
In 1918 poster was pasted up %
the door of the village church. and
that night Marie's mother vanished.
along with score or more Of other
women.
In 1916 Marie was still living In thst
viliage-existing through the charity
Of the few elderly folk the Germans
permitted to stay.
In 1917 Marie. with all the children
under fourteen years and all the old
people left alive In the village, was
bundled into a crowded car and
SHIPPED into Germany, round through
Switzerland and thence into France.
arriving al Evian. She was underfed.
Of course. emaciated. sickly. dirty. too
dghtly dressed for the time Of year.
And she came Into Evian with not .
relative, not friend left In all France
to take care Of her.
Who took herr Your Red CrosAi
Over there In EvIan your Red Cross
took charge of her, cared for her in
the Red Cross Children's Hospital,
clothed her. fed her. built up her
strength. taught her to play-and then
helped the French authorities dnd her
q HOME.
Multiply Marie by 500 and you win
have some Idea Of just one days work
your Red Cross does al Evian. II 70
only one Of the Red Cross activities In
France. to be sure-but for just that
one alone can you help being proud Of
tt7 Can you help being glad you are
member Of 1t. supporting its great
work Of humanity Can you help want.
Ing 1t to go on helping the Maries and
the "granddaddies" that come IN at
Evian7
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
STATE bean GROWERS
TO INCREASE ACREAGE

Reassursd b. ne rsyi11y nsFsas-
ing demand and ~ e1lsreang market.
Colorado pinto beaA Srowees have
been quick to seize tie oypostunitJ
thus offered and sesd eSders have
been dslugtns the office Of ths Bsan
Division Il ths Colorado Feed Admin
iatrStiCl.
"EsumatNA - The n1Aber q seed
orders We have bssa flaliag" said O..
H. Liebers, head q tAs teaa division.
"Co'orndo's bean aoeoaOe IN 1878 viii
undoubtedly surpass ssst yssr's By .
l'tga marSm."
acports trsun ~ 1sst stats that
p;n,os have csns tnAo high favor and
mat housewives are demsnding Colo
radio beans - Hevee bef0Fe.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
"pOJATo WEEK" BOOSTS
CONSUMPTION Of nuDEn

Ms Sssssss sea sse
Bshs tAsn. ~ tSso. ssseD tAe..
hash.br0Wn tho0, rest GAs0 Nh
msat. eat thsa oelA h salaA.
Rsmsmbor that every DsGaes seasa
BY an Americas ever AssO vfI1 0ss1
that more wheat viii - ssst ~
eatan, BY an ADssieaa ever thsse.
During "Potato Week" tAs Dsve
ment Of potateos vas The hssolsa
since the flTst of the yeaS. aeoos1lnG
to Q report subaittsl = tAs Ceioso1o
Food Administsa43oa b. tie q. Q. Dur
reau Of Markets, ever $50 esss II -
tatoes were Relied TO usaskst SssinS
the week 0f ADgN u - 37-rOeoeo
Week" TAses are 1sw = Cse0so4O
less thaA lSe eass q nagauoA1Go -
tatoos IA the s1o&o.
But these $50 ears nuse ~
from spelling. and every 6oHiNN4
can must help eat potasoss AZ tAv1
WHEAT for A0srtea's sssdissD -
the soldiers of ~ AnisA
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
P>u.iry Ban Lifted


ae Coos OF Chlekens turned their
..esus away whsa ths United States
= Uou Administration changed It's
mind and lifted The ban against the
Riiiing OF poultry week sooaer than
~ b iii contemplated.
..u~oil..s % the ruling made IN
water. ..aSAly kille0 hens could
ae sola sssxsen February % and
ii 80. TIE a4neAAsd ruling made
saie of hsrs sad ysuHg poultry
- Igor1 ntixtSSt of Apeit 10.
;...sthor copdiciUns wAsoA brougas
rneut an early laying and Matching
.riod are Stvsa ~ the reason toT Il :
mango In ruling
in lif.,ng the rsstssotioas. the Food
AdminisrraeiOa a0Dsais u the farmers
not to begta rushing their hens to
market, but - ssad them gradually
and thus prevent flooding the market
which viii result In heavy sDoilass.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
COLORADO nkeH SEEK
FOR WEluESS FORMULA

Legal bAhesU = 0uoundo hos0 NoaD
spending sAsas AlM1ln amo q ~
, wn..a.:. ssssZ ESsa 8 9
-eAai; aas slys9s - ,tes1 . -
Various sSss,Isae samvl1s & ~b:ee.
less bread has bosa s1bnattsA = W.
r. Pritts, heeA & de bakse's division
Of the Food AAnintst1ktea. aud Il e
expected that . prsetkDal tbuDuia VII
be discovered vteAla . w saors
time.
The nsesssity See Q vhs0eloo0 bread
faced the baheys u the stats vhsn .
large number ~ ~ laDdoag he<sac
volunteered 70 rae1so - RWve WHEAT
products ot any kia1 uSt1 ssess the
wheat harvest
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
rIISs STONE TO GIVE
CONSERVATION RECIPES

The best and NEST patriotic meth
DDS Of food pfsparatien are among the
problems which vex Colorado house
wives these warish times. Because
The Colorado roe1 Administr4tton re-
allied that tie practical application
Of food savias was ths dNficult task
facing the womsa ef he state, Il has
,cured the services o1 Miss Sarah
one, who VIII answer any question
household and food management.
ddress lettsrs to Miss Stone. Se4 In
.szstats Trust Building. Dsuvse.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
cup q oA) WHEAT NovR
COLORADO BEAN CROP
MUST BE tNCR6A080

DIsheartening crop news from New
York and Michigan In regard to great
ly lowered acreage In pinto bean
planting has encouraged CoIoralo
bean growers to make an increased
effort to get . maximum acreage h
this state.
For tho past three years. according
to the report. growers In these statss
have been compelled TO contend VII
vet weather at harvest ttme which
greatly damaged their crops. In ao0s
cases entire crops were lost.
o. H. Liebors. head Of tAo bean d.
vision for the u. 3. Food Admtnistea-
tion. in announcing shortage Of soo1
seed. states that Colorado growsrs
can obtain good seed through ths
county agricultural agent or local
shipper.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
SAVE WHEAT

The most vitsi food svsstlon
facing America now 10 wheat
saving. ..
The United States Feed Ad-
minlstratIoa. In view Of the
critical wheat shortage, asks
every coloradoan TO observe
these sulss:
For the sake Of the American
lads In the trenches Of France
Make every meal every day ..
"wheatiesa me aI." Eat no food
Of any kind containing wheat Or
wheat products unless absolute
ly necessary for health.
Use potatoes, fresh vsss-
tables, fruits, dalry predusts
and other cereals such - eerN
and rice for fresh and eured
msats Of an kinds. Including
pork.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
THE SCARLET CROSS
Margaret Widdemef
OF vIoIantea

. that Scarlet Crossf
For rallth IL
but heal to fight again?
heartbroken for their dead
all Fear Ned,
shot and shell,
the from learning He'll
words War had nearly sainl
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
IWAEkI SuBsI,IuIE IME

7 .s.ss.1 49,.
laces. Time vas wkeo . 0ea.aa
would consider her hoasovifss2csR
peached II she used anything ~ a.
best and finest wheat flour. Bat 49,
tradition, with thousands q olAssR.
has been shattered. anl 1Ow reaS
tirift and loyalty 20 county 0oks0
substitutes serve where s0ly whaok
was once known.
Out Of somc practices. Skilled oseks
have compiled the following table fer
women whose own experiment ho0 Doe
told them what tho proper pssDs1t3so
Of substitute f1ours makes tho bese
mixture:
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
THE WOMAN ON THE DOLLAR.

It is generally conceded that women
speak their minds freely The woman
on every American dollar that goes
toward buying Liberty Bonds will be
able to talk eloquently to the whole
world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
To Meet Mrs. Graves.

The Women's Comfort committee OF
the United States forest service will
meet Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. w. ~ McMurray, 145 Brooks
street. one block from Higgins avenue,
oppositeSthe high school. The guest
OF hokor for the evening will be Mrs.
Henry s. Graves, who Is chairman Of
the Home Comforts committee in
Washington, d. C..
On Monday noon, the women OF the
forest service will entertain Mrs.
Graves at luncheon at the Florence
hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

Outlook has been tile keynote Of the
week Just ended in Missoula Visitors
sages of enlightenment and inspira-
sages Q Enlightenment and inspira-
tion. With the expert advice given by
such leaders IN thought and action as
DR.. Anna Reed and Margaret Hughes,
the young women of the city have had
new vision of the opportunity open for
service. In equal measure along other
lines was the stimulus brought by Dan
A. Reed of the United States Food ad-
ministration, in his story of the need
and the means available for winning
the war. With so much to hear and
to comprehend, there has been scant
time for local, self-centerad social
functions during the last few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
A Midnight Marriage.

A surprise was arranged for the
friends of Miss Bernice Dodson and
Wilbur Graham, who had not an
nounced beforehand that their we'd
ding was to be solemnized on Monday
evening.
Miss Lois Jones. Helen MCGEE and
Irene Dodson with Messrs. Floyd Lu-
allin. Tom Calm and Wilbur Graham
were invited by Miss Rernice Dodson
to her home on South Fourth street
west. to partake of II farewell dinner
in honor Of Wilbur Graham, who was
to- leave soon for the shipyards Of Sc
attic. After dinner the young peo-
pie with Mrs. Dodson accompanying
them, enjoyed an automobile drive to
Hamilton In Mr. Callahan's car. Sew
eral exciting incidents along the way
delayed the party until the hour Of
midnight had struck before the sur
prise of the evening was announced.
The clerk OF the court was routed
from his bed and persuaded to accom-
pany the party to the courthouse to
issue a license to Mr.. Graham and
Miss Dodson. The pastor of the
Baptist church then performed the
marriage ceremony and after n we'd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
At Orchard Homes.

The postponed meeting Of the Or
chard Homes Country Life club vii
be held next Friday evening at thu
clubhouse. At the conclusion Of tn
business session there will be a shor
talk by Attorney Elmer =. Hershe
upon tho work undertaken by tn,
Armenian and Syrian relief committee
The evening will be concluded with /
game of cards and music to be en-
joyed by members and their friends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
ding breakfast at a cafe the company
returned to Missoula.

ding breakfast at cafe the company
returned to M1ssoula.
Mason Williams.
Miss Agnes Mason and Paul H. VIII
1iams were married at 2 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon at the Methodist
church parsonage with Rev. Charles ID.
Crouch, u. D.. the officiating clergy
man. In the evening Of the same day
there was a reception in honor Of the
bridal party at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Taylor Of South Fourth
street, west. The house was decorat-
ed with white narcissns and yellow
jonquils for the occasion and the bride
was gowned in white Georgette crepe
over pink silk. Piano and vocal num-
bers were rendered during the evening
Fly Miss Carrie Lucas and the bride.
Dainty refreshments were served and
many beautiful wedding gifts were
showered upon the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will be al
/ home to their friends after March 1;
at 2104 South Fourth street, west.