davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
FREE METHODIST.
AFRICAN N. E.

OHvet A. II. E.-31O W. Monroe St
Rev A. r. Reading. pastor. Glass meet
ing az 1000 n IN. sunday school az
L. 80 D. IN Rev I'll + stewart super
utendeut.
TayIor's :. VI. l.. Zion Corner Eddy
and Campau SITS Rev l.. H. Powell
pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

Triuit, -J1bu - Euru- pastor oH
leave H Saunders pastor uu lut1
SUNDAY school at $3.50 3D. ms r.
French superintendent
The pastor win preach. sermon no
fu-I- % m- t-.Elt. tOfufnrfer. ST. $50
Dos "Iffe's lnfuihUed Purpose.
Special music Bright services sun
day July g. f0-fJ d. no.. eommguiou
service The church with the home 60
L-...L.-- lost uur Ne-DumD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
JEWISH.
CHIPCH OF COD.

Temple Bethel Corner Lasaue Az
ana Taylor a. Julius LeIOert. rabbi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

Westminster scott and Lindsey SITS
Rev Alfred NJ Eclls u T.. pastor; res
fFeu,e u.s. ~ scott 81 sunday school
at $500 a M L. g.. Whi.romb. superiu-
rsudrrt Public Worship ut 1O:fJ q. nd
and 1880 r. m The session meets be-
gore the morning service. senior En-
Jcsy0r society meets 40 ESQ p. n
uope-Leer aud Dayton SIS Rev
Ge1rEe w Allison. Il. u. minister. Bible
school 10 ESQ q M, Frank Retiring
superintendent.
Granger Rev Harris pastor sunday
school at 9-4I 81 DID, Divine worship 20
iu-f5 a u every sunday Every body
welcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

sacred Heart. NOtre Dsme-Rev John
3. Scbeier. 4. =. O.. pastor. Low nsfs
2 800 a. M students mass al ( On =
% Parish mass az 10 u a. M Nesp.r.
90 . 60 p. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

dress the Epworth league at u 30 Tie
pastor VIII return from Illinois about
July a.
River Parks. seventh II. Rev. J. A
Lord pastor. residence 231S Mishawaka
av Sunday school at 30 a. IN (; +. c
Wolfe superintendent
German-Lafayette blvd and Wayne
e. Rev H. :. Miller. pastor sunday
school at 80 a. M. JOhn Koch, super
intendeut Preaching az 30 a. m. and
80 D. Epworth league at Z 90 p.
m Prayer meeting Wednesday at 40
b. m.
WesIeyan-T2 T. Broadway. Rev L.
o. splitter. pastor. sunday school az
30 q M. + VI. Porter. superintendent.
Worship az 1880 with sermon by the
pastor. Home. Lies Perfect IDEAL
sermon az 10 30 a. M. Evening sermon
40 30.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 90.
FREE METHODIST.
Trinity John s Burns. pastor 90
leave 4. T.. Saunders. pastor on duty.
sunday school at $50 g. m. +. B.
French. superintendent
Free Methodist Pennsylvania av. and
Rush 81 Rev. ". r. Webster. pastor
sunday school at 80 a m; Paul
Neidtzel superintendent Preaching al
10 80 q. m. and Z 80 p N
River Park Free MethOdist-Four-
teeuth and Vine SITS Rev Mr. Hitch
eOck pastor sunday school nc 10 100 a.
~; l.. f. Wolfe. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

St Adelberts Polish-Olire and GrIcs
SITS. Rev. Joha kubackL pastor Daily
nesday evening az o'clock. SlndaT
Pass az S 90 and 10 90 a n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

II. Mary Of the Holy Rossrv. Polish
National Catholic - Rev BasL Srehfd.
pastor Sundays First mass az 500
M high mass and sermon az 10 90
a.. sunday school az 2.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

81, HeoWlEe's IoIlfh-I orrrr sou
and Napier SITS Rev. Anth0Bv Zubou "a.
q. =. C.. pastor. Low mass a. so 2 O.
and 10 90 N. Sunday aehc0I az = %
o. M Benediction az 80 N
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15
THE COLORED AMERICAN

Americans CT every section, Of every
class, and of every race have an
3wered the call of their country.
Twelve million colored people have
rallied to the defenes of their country
in this crisis, and will do their full
share in helping to win this wcrld war
FOR democracy" DR. Robert r. Moricn,
principal of Tuskegee Institute, sue
cessor to Booker r. Washington in
that Office, said recently in an address
at the Twelty-seventh Tuskegee Con-
ference.
The colored American citizens will
do their part in producing foodstuff on
the farm, in conserving food in the
home, and in fighting in the trenches
in Europe, said DIR. Morton, and in adj
dition the colored ministry and the
colored teachers will preach and
teach thrift among their race.
1t has been impossible to obtain fig
ures on the amount of Liberty Loan
bonds purchased by colored Ameri-
cans iii the first and second laons, bu;
it is know that according to thir
means and ability the colored race
were very loyal and active and most
liberal subscribers to the loans.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15
the minor necessities of the work.

the minor necessities of the work.
In many rural sections big business
houses, stores and supply stations are
putting on rural deliveries for their
farming customers n order to provide
a service that will make it possible
for all hands to keep the work coming.
Deliveries are being made from the
stores far into the country. This
makes more business.
Cordele merchants have wisely cur
tailed their delivery expense of late,
but they will make no mistake to pro,
vide for long deliveries into the coun-
try Requirements of this kind are
upon us and the sooner we meet them
the sooner will we put ourselves in
line for retaining our present volume
which we will have earned by going
out after it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15

are of very questionable value, and
was prompted by the desire to protect
the bondholders against ill-advised dis
position Of their bonds.
The Secretary expresses the hope
thai every purchaser of a Liberty
Bond will realize that the only genuine
help that he gives his government is
keeping his bond 9s an Investment 50
long as it is possible for him to do so.
He states, however, that no just OBJ
lection lies to the sale of Liberty
Bond where real necessity exists for
its sale.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
NOT THE BoLsHEVIKI


The Atlanta Constitution comments
on the suggestion of Colonel William
Boyce Thompson with regard to Civ
ing immediate recognition to the Boil
sheviki in Russia. Colonel Thompson
was head Of the Red Cross mission to
that country and has given out an in
terview on his return to America
strongly urging that the Bolsheviki
be given national recognition.
With reference to the suggestion
the Constitution says:
Our conception Of the Bolsheviki
is the Bolsheviki that follows the
Leadership as such man as Lepnie;
the Bolsheviki that overthew such a
man as Kerensky-a man whose pat
riotism and loyalty to the cause of de,
mocracy never was challenged; the
Bolsheviki that, Immediately it gained
the whip hand in Russia, deserted
Russia's friends and allies-deser,e ed
the cause to which the Russia of the
Kerensky regime was pledged and con
secrated-and Immediately began in
dependent negotiations with the Hun
kaiser; the Bolsheviki that sought to
corrupt the civil courts of The United
States by threatening to hold our
ambassador as hostage for the re
lease of two dangerous anarchists.
who had been tried in open court con
victed and sentenced to terms in our
federal prisons.
That is the Bolsheviki that teh aver.
age American knows"
If it were possible for this country
to treat with somebody in Russia,
things might be different There is
no oen with stability or personality
enough to give a coloring of nation.
ality to anything. Its short career
has been one long series of murders,
burnings, mobs, revolutions.
The United States will not want dip
lomatic relations with the Bolshevild.
II will not need diplomatic relations
with such leaders,-if they may be
termed leaders. 1t will take more than
Colonel Thompson to carry recogni-
tion here for the Bolsheviki, at least
TO ra while.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15
--------- - -
OUR GUNS ROARING

News dispatches coming from across
The sea spoke yesterday in the Ian
guage which we hope to read often,
Our Boys" had gone down the French
front into the Campaign district and
there trained their guns II the Huns
with such telling effect as to put them
out of their first, second and even
third line of trenches. These dispatch
es. first told of the accurate aim
of the American gunners. Later they
told that the French had gone "oyer
the top" for the third foothold in a
raid that was backed up by American
guns.
Heretofore we have not know that
troops from the United States were
On the Champagne front. But what
does il matter? The thing that inter
osts us is the fact that they are there
rendering effective service.
The Hun may be feeling his way to
the greatly advertised drive in the
west He may be trying the mettle
Of the new troops from this country.
He may be laying his plans to smash
them at one terrible blow and for
ever afterward make them dread the
fighting Hun, but he will not smash
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15
YOUR LIBERTY RNops

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
urges the purchase of Liberty Bonds
Bonds of both the first and Second
issues to hold fast to their bonds.
They are the best investment i'll the
world.
The Secretary's statement was called
forth by the fact that Liberty Bond
holders are being approached from
time to time by agents seeking to in
duce them to part with their Liberty
Loan Bonds and take in exchange Sc
curiteis which in a number of cases
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15
-----------------------: ------------------
DELIVERY IN THE COUNTRY

Business on the farm is getting to
be business. 1t is now about as I'M
wise to lose a day at work with a
team in the farm as it would be for
any other enterprise of equal impor-
lance; and there is many a business
concern which would not lose a whole
day for team to come to town for
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15

the organization of each of the units,
the activities of which are to be, cor
related. To work from the top with
out providing at the same time for a
response form below is altogether IN
American and unavoidable. No one
in this country has authority OF this
kind
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15

them,-not yet. He cannot smash
France single handed.
The most terrible defeats the Huns
have ever undergone si-Hoe they came
down hundreds of years ago from out
of the north were those administered
by the French in the present war.
The Marine was a living hell of fire
and birthstone. Verdun was the bury
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15
MAKING OUR LEADERS

MAKING OUR LEADERS
If The Dispatch could make it plain
10 the every day working man amor 6
us, the busy man and the man with
the time to think alike-that there is
tremendous new responsibility lay
ing itself heavily upon our shoulders
as the war progresses, responsibility
that is no more than plain loyalty and
patriotism, much of the need of the
present day would be fulfilled so far
as shpiug public thought is concerned
We need more of the very plain and
simple patriotic spirit that should fol
low our eladers in all their efforts
They cannot be leaders of much force
withou: it.
There was never in our history a
greater need for our centeirng every
effort in that of our leaders. War is
grim business. This country is at
war and is actually in its throes of
it's greatest struggle. We must win
our fight. There is no turning back,
or 10 the right or the left The stroke
must be forward stroke.
What an awful thing it is for one of
ours, a man Of our own community,
to give himself to complaints against
The performance of his duties in con
nection with the prosecution of the
war! What lack of true loyalty is
in the complaint that one citizen Of
ten makes in the presence of another.
Loyalty to those who are placed at
The head Of the various departments,
a Willingness to move al the call of
those who have duties assigned them
and for us to perform, an eternal
watchfulness for an opportunity to do
something that will help,-these con
stitute but the few things we can do
to forward the cCuntry's cause. The
little things we can do by manifest
ing our loyalty all sum up in one
tremendous move that an enemy at
war cannot overcome. Victory comes
by that route.
If the industrial activities in our
military establishment are to be car
ricd on with the maximum of effective
ness and with the minimum of die
tation from the top, growth along two
distinct lines is necessary. We must
develop in every unit CT organization
a desire for a common leadership and
an ability tc respond to that leader
ship when it is intelligent and some
ITEMS when it is not. But more impor-
tant even than this. we must develop
as our leaders men who see their
capacity for leadership conditioned
by the loyalty of those Of whom they
seek to lead, and they must be men
to whom facts are as masters. These
top controls which must necessarily
be established il our military actiyi
ties are to be coordinated will be IN
like any thing in industry. 1t will be
the function of these superorganiza-
items to seek out the inner theories
of action, 10 enunciate policies and
perhaps TO record performance. But
administrative responsibility in the
end will rest with units altogether
too large to consolidate.
The organization of any top con-
trcl can only proceed as we develop
-------------.--------
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15

ing ground for the flower of the
princes army,-and the west will be
altogether too hot for fair conflict
Our own men will be there with a
new kind of fire and birthstone when
the great drive starts.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15
Members of the Associated Press.

WCUIUtT5 UI Ute FN5SUNTdICU FtGo5'
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of oil news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15
DISPATCH PUB. co.
Subscription Prlce-Daily

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long and accompa-
Ried by full names and address. Not
responsible for views of contributors
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15

entered as second class matter at
The postoffice at Cordeie, Georgia, IN
der the act of March Sth, 1879.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15

If you don't conserve, it will come to
the PISS that your food-card will be
all dressed up, an dnowhere to go.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15

w. n. DORRIS-Attorney over
Exchange Bank, Ccrdele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15

DE. A. H. KENDALL-Dentist-Riggs
Disease and Orthodontia, Holmes Bldg.
Phone No 40 COrdele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15

L. l.. DAVIS, Attorney-at-Law, Office
Phone 100, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR.. w. w. MccoLLuM, Dentist, West
brook Building, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-15

Or. T. e. BRADLET-Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat and Fitting of Glasses.
Westbrook Bldg. Cordele, Ga
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Mrs. S. FosdicE Jones of Washington.
D. c.. is spending the winter at the
Hotel, Pasadena, Cal.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Samuel NJ. Cralcy and Anna T. Bragan.
Everette g. Bullock and Josephine q. Raynor'
both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Paul A. Shackleford. U. S. A, and Madeline
l.. Hope of Staunton. Va.
John L. Mann of this city and Edith NJ. Man
ship of Philadelphia. Pa.
Richard J. Horn and Mary E. Mccarthy.
Andrew s. White of Fayetteville, \. Y, and
Nellie C. Howard of this city.
George T. owen and Mary f.. Johnston.
Afford II. Tayernicr of Boston, Mass, and
Ethel v. Thomas of this city.
Henry f. Williams Of Bladensburg, Nd. and
Rebecca Brown of Bowie, Md.
Herbert r. Won Giatz Of Brooklyn. n. T., and
Alice Waterhouse of New York city.
Harry Redmond and Bessie Wheeler.
William A. Morris, jr-. of this city and Clara
s. Jones of Tuckerton, N. J.
Herbert b. Getty Of New Windsor, Md, and
Georgia L. Simmons Of Baltimore. Md
Myron x. Barrett. L. S. A, and Mildred Cope
land of this city
Christopher j. Cox Of baltimore. Md, and
Agnes r. Doherty of this city.
Joseph II. Nichols, L. $. A., and Ada L.
White of this city.
John P. McDermott of Alexandria. Va, and
Evelyn v. Viekers of Dublin, Va.
James J. Gogan, jr., and Hattie E. Robinson.
John Carter and Marian Brooks
Norman E. German and Hortense H. Talbot.
Charles V. Mrldoon and Marian F. Hoffman.
Frederick F. Frissel and Marie W. JouyenaI.
Joseph Wright and Margaret Bell.
Warren c. Angstadt, U. S. A., and Joanna NJ.
Cavanaugh of this city.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours:
Rosa A. Webster, IS years. Emergency Hos
pital.
Theodore a. sloat. II years, 1918 C street
northeast.
Roy Garrison. 80 years. 1905 9th street
southeast
Frank G. McGIathery. 50 years. Providence
Hospital.
Argyra H. Lynch. 81 years. 1917 n street
northwest
Peter NJ. Won steuben, ~ years. 1857 Perry
William Brakhagen, 70 years, $50 D street
northeast.
Frederick Hofacker. 81 years, United States
Soldiers Homo Hospital
Sidney ST. Marye. IS years. Providence Hos
pital
Henry Simpson. 80 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
olen II. Jones. % years. Walter Reed Hos
Walter A. shul,z. IS years, Walter Reed Hos
How'll Salmon % years Walter Reed Hos
pitai
Hyalmer Lunde. o5 years. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Richard II. Cook. . months. 7oa 10Th street
Marian NJ. Hoyle. l day. Alabama avenue
southeast.
Robert Hoyle. . days, Alabama avenue
southeast.
Samuel Minor, 81 years. Casualty Hospital.
Helen W. Gardiner, 40 years. 1857 street
northwest
Rertha Roy. 1s yenrs, Freedmen's Hospital.
Bessie S. Bonaparte, 35 years. S1l 7 street
mort Invest
James Ransen. s. years. Blue Plains. D. G.
Adeine Fenton, 40 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Charles Bell. a years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Isabella Crawford. ., years Frcednen's Hos
pital.
Baylor Burnett. so years, "A P street north
west.
Joseph Jackson ~ years. aos street
northwest.
Irene Scott. IL months. Chldrens Hospital.
Infant Of Frederick f. and Elsie C. Smith, 4
days. 400 Aspen street northwest.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
MASTERS REJOIN CRAFT.
Prospects Of Resumption Of Naviga-
ton on the River.

Now that there is some prospect of
resumption of navigation, masters of
vessels who have been at their homes
in Maryland and Virginia, while their
craft were ice bound here, are now re-
joining their boats.
The vessels will be given such repairs
as can be made by their crews. AS
soon as there is any prospect of the boats
being able to go down river without
danger of damage local tugs will leave
here with long strings of oysters. lumber
and wood carrying craft for river points.
Usually masters of river craft are can
ny enough not to be caught in this
neighborhood by freeze. This winter.
however the freeze came SO quickly that
over thirty vessels were frozen up at
the local wharves.
Capt. Hayden, who has been at Solo
mons Island since the freeze began. re-
turned to this city yesterday and is
aboard his schooner. the Roxana Francis.
at the 10th street wharf.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
30:cietA,

T. Car, for the benefit of the British
American war relief fund, was bril-.
liant success. There were a number OF
dinner parties earlier in the evening.
the guests going on later to the con-
cert.
The large ballroom was taxed to its
capacity with one Of the smartest au-
diences of the winter. The platform
was banked with palms against lat
ticework entwined with smilax, and
the British and American flags were
draped at either side.
Lieut. Col. the Hon. A. c. Murray.
assistant military attache of the Brit
ish embassy. in a very graceful little
address, in which he thanked the mem-
bers of the organization for the splen-
did work and support. and told of its
purpose. introduced Miss Garden. who
was received with much applause.
Miss Garden gave two encores during
the evening, singing Annie Laurie
and Coming Through the Rye"
Louis b. Thompson was prevented
by illness from taking part in the pro-
gram. and his place was taken by Mr..
Charles T. Tittmann. who gave de-
lightful group,of songs.
A number of British and American of
ficers acted as ushers. Those in the au-
dience included the French ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand. the Italian ambas-
sador and Countess Macchi di Cellere,
the Brazilian ambassador. Nine. de
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to tn.
health department in the last twenty four hours
G. Willard and Lottie l.. Camaier, boy ans
girl twins.
benjamin and Anna Walder. girl.
Stewart W. and Annoda Tabbs. girl.
Joseph f.. and Annie Staub. boy.
John T. and Ruth Il. Spaldng. boy.
George H. and Josephine A. Stanford. girl.
William s. and Lillian *. Reed girl.
Frederick H. and Mena Rock. girl
Isadore and Rose L. Rosenberg, boy.
John T. and Nora Perry, girl.
Henry W. and Florence ii. Pounsberry. boy
0restns W. and Nellie NJ. Orndorf girl.
Frederick ]. and Katie p. Oscar. girl.
Eugene y. and Sara V. O'Reilly. boy.
William f. and Virginia d. Malone, girl.
Frank and Fannie Lazarus. boy.
Joseph F. and Ruth C. Lunch. boy.
Charles y. and Mary L. Lampe, boy.
Alexander and Marie H. ksh, boy.
George l.. and LiZetta Jenkins. girl.
Charles V. and Elizabeth Hall, boy.
Richard X. and Elsie NJ Hart boy.
John I. and Jennette E. Herrity, boy.
Henry \. and Irene L. Gallagher. girl.
Leonard B. and Mary Doggett. girl.
Michael j. and Florence &. Driscoll. girl.
William B. and Grace Coatney. girl.
Michael and Bessie German. boy.
William l. and Helen Barnes. boy.
BERNARD L. and Dora Barrett. girl.
James T. and Nettie c. Allums girl.
Clinton A. and MaEe Reels. boy.
Harry and Ella l.. Lewis, girl.
William NJ. and Isabella Hammond, girl.
Chesley L. and Leona Corbert girl.
William and Dorothy Cole, girl.
Evening star., 1918-02-12

Riano. the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Houston. Nine. de
Zaldivar, Princess Ghika, Duke de
Sangro. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
Mrs. William Phillips. Marquis and
Marquise de Polignac Mrs. William
Crozier. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Fred
eric Keep, Maj and Mrs. Gist Blair,
Mrs. Julian James, DR.. Fridtjof Nansen,
Mrs. Breckenridge Long. Mrs. Edward
n. Hurley. MIR. and Mrs. Frank B.
Mrs. Paul Bartlett. Mrs. John j. Rogers,
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna, Miss de Pena.
Miss Sands. Mrs. Theodore Williams
Noyes, Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs.
min H. Warden. Mrs. Henry Leonard,
Miss Mary Patten, Miss Helen Patten,
Mrs. Joseph Kuhn, Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis. Miss Lee. Miss Cannon. Mrs.
Loose. Miss Martha Goldman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming Newt bold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Hagner, Miss Laura Harlan,
Miss Ruth Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Washington Davidge. Rev. DIR. Ran
dolph H. Mckim, Miss Oliver, Miss
Sheridan. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
stad. Miss Ernst Mrs. f. H. G. Slater.
Mrs. Sherman Miles. Miss Benham. Mrs.
William Littauer. Mrs. #. De Witt Tai
mage, Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs.
William NJ. Conrad. Mr.. Basil Miles. Mr.
Hugh Gibson and Mr.. +. Dejean.
Mrs Daniel lie Roy Borden will be at
home tomorrow afternoon in her apart
ment at 1916 New Hampshire avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaff gave an nforma |
supper party after the concert for the
committee in charge.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Claire
Howard, daughter of MIR. Samuel r.
Howard, and Mr.. Andrew Strong White
of Syracuse, n. Y. took place today at
noon, in the chapel at the Franciscan
Monastery.
Only the relatives and few intimate
friends were present at the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev.
Thomas G. Smyth. assisted by the Rev.
Godfrey Hunt
The bride, who was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Austin Howard, wore a
beautiful gown of white satin and
tulle. Her long tulle veil, which was
edged with silver picot. fell in graceful
folds from coronet of orange bios
SONS, and formed the train. She car
ried a cluster of white orchids, show
cred with lilies of the valley.
Miss Gladys Dent Of New York was
the brides only attendant. and her
gown was of gold tulle. over cloth of
gold. She wore pink tulle hat. with