davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04


ance av., on Saturday at . 80 p Rel
atives and friends invited. Kindly omit
flowers.
SIMPSON-in Poughkeepsic. Tuesday, April
!. 1919, of pneumonia, Albert Adriancs
Simpson, son OF the late DR.. Francis
Henry Simpson and Anna Elizabeth
Adrance. beloved husband of Elizabeth
Borden Campbell. aged So years. Funeral
services at Christ Church. Poughkeepsie,
Friday. at 2 80 p.
SWENTZEL - On Tuesday April ], 1919
Charles Henry Swentzel, formerly Of the
New York Consolidated Exchange. Fu-
neral services at his late residence, 457
I'd st. Brooklyn. Friday. April 4. at 2 80
p.
TINkHAM--At Ravenna Italy, on March 80.
1919. Edward Ilsey Tinkham. ensign y. :
Naval Aviation, aged % years. Son of
Julian r. and Mary NJ. l.. Tnkham. OF
Upper Montclair. n. J.
WAkEMAN-On Wednesday April .. 1919.
at the Presbyterian Hospital, New York
City. Robert Peel Wakemsn. of South
port. Conn. after a brief ILLNESS, in the
10Th year of his age Funeral at the
home. Southport. Conn. Friday. April g.
p. m.
WEIssBACH -- April .. Josephine Kircher
Weissbach. beloved sister of Elizabeth A.
kirchcr Funeral Friday. 80 q. III.
from her late residence. 1868 Davidson
at the Church OF ST Nicholas Of Toentine.
Andrews av. Interpent Calvary. Auto
mobile cortege. Kindly omit flowers. :
WHiTE-April 2. 1919. at 25l West s9th
st. Sarah White. mother of Mrs. WILL
lam Farnum. aged rs years. Funeral
and in.erment Standish. Mica. Sunday.
April 6. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Barometer Readings


Humidity
m n I l y. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

April . William f., be.
loved son If Catherine and the late Will
lam Mccormack and brother OF Richard
T. and Mary McCormack Funeral from
HIS late residence. Z Harrow St. on Sat.
urday. at $40 u. m. thence to ST. io-
eephs Church where requiem masa will
be offered for tho roposc Of his soul.
lnternnrnt Calvary
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

LYON-At st. Vincents Hospital. the Rev.
Henry Lyon, S. j.. son of Susan Lyon,
formerly wce-president of Fordham Col
lege and of the staff of The American
Catholic Weekly. Funeral mt the Church
of St Ignatius Loyola, Park Ave and
Eightyfourth St. New York City. Friday,
April 4. Divine Office 3 a. M : mass o 30
interment Poughkeepsie. Kindly omit
flowers
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
MeALEsTER

MeAlesteE Okla Oct sa,-Mrs,
TerTie jefferson died at All Saint
hospital after a serieus operation
Meaday morning, She was buried
FTiday under the auspices OF the
Mosaic Tempiars, Funeral services
we're conducted flem West Bethel
Church, Rev Frank Motley pastor,
efieiated,
Mrs, ines Priekett OF Tulsa was
here to attend the funeral OF her
Aeiee, Mrs, e. Jefferson, Mr. Frank
hudson, who lest his mind about 10
years age died in the asylum last
week. Remains were shipped here
fog burial Funeral services were
conducted BY Rev, Fletcher Morris
sTom the Church of God, Mr. G, J,
Lane vas ia okmulgee, the past week
attending the executive board OF the
odd Fellews, Grand Master Jefferson
OF the odd Fellows vas IN the city
this week, Miss Esther Keller who
underwent an operation TIVE weeks
ago is new at home and y eoaVa-
lesoing rapidly,
WaRted,- Cologed barber for white
trade at once business il good lSl
Seth Nam street, " 4. Turner Prop.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
Mystic Hair Straightener.
EQUIPPING THE
NEGRO PREACHER
FOR LEADERSHIP.

Graniteville, S. CA very sue
cessful institute for Colored country
preachers has just been held under
Southern white auspices at eBttis
Academy. a Colored school OF this
section. Though situated seven miles
in the country over 100 preachers at
tended throughout the sessions: and
several hundred country Negroes
were present at the night lectures
Notwithstanding the heavy rains.
Members and ministers of local white
churches were present as we'll as
leaders OF both races from abroad.
An eminent white layman gave a
practical course on studying and
teaching the Bible as help in daily
life and work Courses on commun-
tty needs and the leadership open
10 the pastor we're also given. At
the night meetings inter-racial rela-
lions were discussed; and deep in
terest was shown by men of both
races in more fully Outstanding
both these relations and the life OF
the Negro masses.
(Southern Publicity Committee)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
DALLAS TO HAVE MODEL TRAF
PIC REGULATION.

The new ordinance recently drafted
by City Attorney Collins is expected
10 give Dallas model traffic regula-
ton and to prevent congestion In the
business district.
The ordinance creates safety zones
at busy corners for loading and I'M
loading street car passengers, and
designates loading space for trucks
and wagons.
It's purpose Is to keep moving the
long lines of traffic now often tied
up waiting on street cars, and to
lessen the congestion caused by the
loading and unloading Of trucks.
The effort Of the CITY officials to
remedy the present traffic congestion
should receive the hearty cooperation
of everybody Interested in the growth
and development of~Dallas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
NsSRe ERVcAEl0N IN GE0RsIL

Atlanta ea.-Rhe state board Of
education bias issued a bulletin ON
Negro county schools which shows
some Improvement in situation con-
fessedly serious. Since 1914 the nllmr
beE ef teachers in these schools who
hold Apstcgpade certificates has at
most doubled yet only lbs per cent
are as vet thus equipped. 10 per cent
hold only a third grade certificate
a decrease, however from ~ per
cent five wears ago; and IN teachers
have no certificate at all
\ In only 20 counties are industrial
teachers employed, though the Jeanes
Fund stands ready in th0s most nee,
essaTy work. Twenty eight counties
have home Makers Clubs with over
5000 members, Through the Smith
Lever Fund the state college Of ag-
riaultaiEe, assists the county boards
in this work.. as does the General
hJhieation Board
Some, improved School houses ara
being built. In the last three wears
the RosenwalIi Fund has given s8000
for this purpose, and county boards,
Negroes, and local whites together
have contributed S3S,S00.
Against these figures, in themselves
encouraging. should he, set the sums
given by otlg8r states for the edlir
cation of their G1i0redl county p0pilr
latOh In inc wear Shelby county,
Team. appropriated s60001 for Negro
county school houses, Beaunegard
parish, La. il spending this year
S95000 for tina same PURPOSES nangis
pallOa parish, La, ntitg SA,DOlO this
summer into such buildings, and rais-
cd its yearly appropriation Tor maint'
tenanca, from s2S500 to- s5lI000. North
Carolina has long had three state
ROfmaiB for Goiuredi teachers, and
has lately adiied q number Of county
training, schools for tilen The state
hoard Of e<luOatiOnis ayOmed policy
is "a high school for Near9es in every
county" Louisiana spent thousands Of
dollars this summer iii running thirty
six weeks training, schools for its
colDradi teaGhars.. South Carolina ap,
pr0priatedi $4,000 for it's Negro, nor
mai school for tho coming YEAR
Instances might he indefinitely adj
dhds Georgia farmers and business
nani must face thase facts i'm tho
light. OF thee heavy migration Of Me-
gr0ess fram tho state which still con-.
tinpes,. and with a. view to- Gaorsials
MACE i'm production in composition
with tho increased efficiency OF. tho
lAh0ringg forces off other Southern
states
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
NEGRO DEPARTMENT ADDED 10
STATE FAIR.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct 23.-This
wear Cor the first time. the state Fair
Introduces a Negro department. agrt-
cultural hall has been enlarged pro-
viding a special building for the az
communication Of articles exhibited by
Negroes, NO entry fees we're charged
in this department
Many OF their exhibits compare fa-
yorably with entries in the main
hail. Besides Nashville exhihincrs IN
this department. there are many 9th
ers from Brentwood. Franklin, Anti
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25

The convention reelected all Of
tbe 0ffieeTs, and elected DR. A. l.,
Boone, 30 represent the convention
al the National Baptist convention
next fall in Indianapolis, Ind, Mrs.
Strickland will represent her con
YeHtien,
There were many young ministers
who took part In the convention and
who brought liberal contributions
from the churches they past0fed,
Miss tennis aomtanga was the
principal speaker al the mass meeting
sunday afternoon, A model Sunday
sehsei was conducted Sunday morn
ing nv Reys, D, A. Scott and J, w.
KnpK,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
MRS. LAMOFORD DIES
IN MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct, gs, After a
lingering Illness lasting several
weeks, Mrs. 4, L. tAngferd, the es=
teemed wife Of ~, H. l., Langferd,
pastaF Of the Mt, Olive q, N, ID,
ehpreh, one Of the largest IN this
district departed this life Sunday
morning, Oct, nth
Tier demise, WhHs not unexpected
gasi a gloom ever the entire city,
she was buried tram the above
named church Tuesday Oct Ith al
3;80 ., ~, Long before that hour
tbs spacious edifipe was tilied "a
nVerflaWing with friends from far
and near who had come 20 nay their
last respects % The memory Ut one
Who 90 lived that hnane knew her
but " love her, Hishpp N, q. Gleayes
conducted the funeral services Ia al
impressive manner, The beautiful
trihuie that he SO eieauentiy paid
20 tbs deceased found ready re-
spgRse "a the hearts ef weeping
assembly,
The floral tributes were preMse and
&c the most elaborate design ever
Witnessed IN this city, Tbs sad GO
easieR afforded ample opportunity Tor
,he citizens Of Memphis 20 shew fefth
tbs esteem IN which no aud his family
are held,
Mrs Iangford was a great eem=
fort " Dr. LangfeTd IN his church
work and lived 10 see his eeAgrega=
tipR cut grew the spacious ediIiee
Ia which they Worship and his imam
eial success beyeRa that at any pre-
yieus administration, The ehildren OF
Mrs, laagfprd we're present frem
ebieage, Murphy LangieFd Herbert
LapgleFd and wife, Mrs, Birdie Whit
lew
Ministers 81 all denominations fFela
wilhip aud without the city were
present IN nuahers. We are sure
thai friends ef Or, LangfoId every
where will sympathize with him and
his family ia this the hour OF their
bereavement,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
REGGs. OKLA.

Beggs, OKLA, OCT a. Lieut. Ma
palean johnson is aspiring to high7
on life Lieut., Jehnsen left Fort
Logan, on the aath OF Sept for Mo-
gales, Afis, has been there nearly
three weeks,
Lieut., Iehnsan, with other oiiioers
seat 10 Washington, u, o. on a
hurried trip on government busi-
ness, lie ID assistant clerk ahth In
fantry, NJ, q, Co., Negales, Aria, he
is the SON OF Mrs, Charlotte and
John Johnson OF heggs Okla Route
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25

Miss Ruby Wallace of Tyler was In
the city Visiting her father, I. d.
Wallace. accompanied by her mother
Mrs, Annie Campbell,
Mr., Sam jackson OF Philadelphia.
Pa, arrived In Dallas, Monday even
ing In response to a telegram an
neuneing the serious illness OF his
sisteF. Mfs, Rosetta Jackson Adams
Mr., Samuel Owens of Austin, Texas,
Waited friends In "blg London sun
DAY,
Have you enjoyed the festivities
the celoEed carnival has been offer
ing the past ten or twenty days
Bulka Of floor. meal, chickens and
turkeys and other products for the
table have been in plenty At this
attraction,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
Mystic Hair Straightener.
THEY DID NOT BITE AT SIMPLE
TONS BAIT.

Akron, o. Oct 2S.--Evidence that
the |. w. w. organization was en-
deayoring to arouse Akron Colored
people to action against law and or
der was uncovered. police say, in the
arrests late Sunday of number OF
organizers. Police seized inflamma-
tory pamphlets which the organizers
had for distribution In the Colored
sections OF the city,
Tho pamphlets were violent in tone
and urged Colored people to take
immediate steps TO punish members
of the white race TO secure redress
for Imaginary wrongs which were
WILDLY pictured.
Two alleged headquarters OF l.
w. w. workers here were raided by
police.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
ONE DEAD, FIVE HURT In ANOFH'
Err RACE RIOT.

BY Associated Press.
Chester, Pa, Oct. 23.-Race riots
broke out here today. One man has
been shot and killed and five others
injured, some of them probably IA
tally. The dead and injured all are
white. 49,
Mayor Mcdowell has asked tne
Sheriff for assistance in controlling
the situation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
Mystic Hair straightener.
YOUNG DALLAS MAN ACCEPT
POSITION IN SAN ANTONIO
HIGH SCHOOL.

Prof, Herman Lee. n product OF
Dallas has accepted the position ms
supervisor In the Manual Training
Department of the san Antonio Col
ored high school, Mr., Lee formerly
taught at Hiilaboro, Texas, and won
much distinction ~ q teacher and
his work there showed the ground
work OF q coming future, The Dali
las Express extends to the youth
ita hand of congratulations,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25

och Woodbine and wollensville.
III These include specimens OF wooo-
craft pottery, mechanical drawing,
shop work, cabinet making anu o.
by children exhibitors from the Nas aS
vile Colored public schools ana n u0a
excellent work in dressmaking' eln-
broidery, canning, drying ana pre-
serving by adults.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
most wonderful progress"
Handsome Painting Unveiled.

Handsome Painting Unveiled.
The audience arose and marched
10 the Lobby. where the Rev. Reyerdy
ID, Ransome. New York City. Editor
Of the A. NJ. u. Church Review, de-
liyeFed an able and brilliant address
following which the Misses Rowena
Slaughter, Mary Hardy and Artesla
Charleston. Poro girls, drew back the
curtain and the audience viewed the
wonderful painting with awe and
admiration.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
RILL OF INDICTMENT FOUND
AGAINST RIOTERS AND LfNCh-
FRS,

Eight indictments as a result OF
the recent rietns, aud tyaestRs OF
Viii Rrewa, Negro Sunday, Sept. Is
was returned by the grand Jury Of
Omaha, Tuesday,
Six men and two boys wese charged
with having taken an active part ID
the trouble. The indictments charge
murder IN first degree, conspiracy 10
eolapait nygdeT. arson and rioting.
1t is understood that the Omaha
grand haEy will not leave a stone
aatuFaed and that all yiQlat0rs Of the
law will be Brought to iustice,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
CAPITOL PETROLEUM
pRQagesEs DIVlDEED-PAYING COMPANY

Submits information about its operations
date
The camnI Petroleum Company Pays It's Fifth Dividend
On On about the All subscriptions mail
Ell on November Gth 1919 this dividend The
Capitol Company paid four dividens the
amount of - III per cent
salit0i SaGk Is Becoming More Valuable
day surprise if it would reach
$500 a share in future, NOW is the time buy
months advised the public to all the Capt.
Petroleum they could 10 share:
and eoR my advice Later offered at Is cents
per greatly over-subscrbed and
subscribers predict the you will
saying had Capitol Petroleum when
selling per BE the safe side Buy
may Capitol Petroleum advanced
5000 cent SINCE FIRST went the market and the COM
pang ID sail IN Its infancy.
fde faHtaf fsHaieam 0fflceIs
And directors intend to launch several subsidiary companies
Nexao Capitol Petroleum. Pipe Company
NeSico the Capitol Refining Company
bt Petroleum Company. opportunity win be given you
later On TO- geo into these companies.
The Eaasn FsGalenm me1iee hoeerN
hs7S acres is estimated TO be worth O
lO10G The company is negotiating valuable
asses boh in Mexico and the United States The Texas
6000 belonging Capitol Petroleum Company
the great Fan Handle district where activity pre-
1000 additional receaty acquired Oklahoma With
ao 1 s Ss han a@ sns s constant , ana n
Reaeum Will be selling tor several dollars per share in the
near rtaIre.
There many deals peaaing pertaining the u-
lure deyelppment that the amusement will reveal later to
inpae in the November dividend should their orders
before the hooks close For this dividend shares offered
slTies '''' ''' r'''D ''S F'''4'''''
Many readers saaeF the impression that Fred
ton Investigated Investment Securities tiene is white
nhs IL tAls is eeeFeG that handles
only reliable Reaafae securities Fer further Information
and tree bteIe58Ee address,
FRED s, nuAT0N,
26aa Nehea Street peaseS, Coin
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
Mystic Hair straightener.

All fun lovers are invited to Bethel
Friday night, Oct. 81, 1919 10 VIII
ness the witches Frolic.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
STEALS SOLDIERS MEDAL FROM
HIS UNIFORM.

Coluuh0s, O.. Oct. 23.-The mean
est aan1 has been found again. A
Negro soldier entered local tailor
shop to have his uniGoru pressed
White the tailor was temporarily alb
sent someone entered and tooS the
soldiers medal aron his coat.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25

See your own Dallas boys of the
Slbth aud Si6th Pioneer lnfantries
In "seeing II Through" at Macedonia
baptist Church. Monday night. Oct
l0-ab.lt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25

Join the Frocikers, Halloween night
at Bethel A. NJ. e. church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25

Hear Roscoe Conklin Simmons at
X. of P. Auditorium, wednesday
night, Oct. 20.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
aEAVPiFCL PAINTING p6pitAfEs
Ep Ar HANDSOME P0ko t0l'
LEtE.

Sc. Louis, Me-, Oct 2$.-fhe New
Pore College. So, Ferdinand aud Reh-
dletoA streets. founded by MGs,. Annie
NJ Malone and dedicated Thanks
giving, 1918, at which time editors
of nearly every weekly paper ia the
country and PoEo Agents throughout
The United States attended was the
scene oG tl.spiTill.g ceremonies sunday
Oct, 18th. when the Mural tEtRaGr
lite. q handsome painting ~ the Eor
tuAda Of the bAadlAg was unveiled
The Pogo. building which - a
monument 10 the geRiaa Of Mn. and
Alrs, Malone, bad been newly decogat7
cd on the iateEipE by the foremost
painters Of the Mound City. Special
hand painting were observed in the
private apartments Of the MalQaes,
puglic diniAg ROOM auditorium cor
dor and Lobby. These artistic decor
FatoBs make Pore College rank
aploag the haadRoIaest institutions ID
/ America
Gives Race kMDl0sAsnt.
While Pore College gives employ
msat 10, over BOO women Of the RAGE,
both, youRg and old. vet the Maloaes
i have been HAselfiRh with their. II
Raaces in having this wonderful
4 paintilg placed On the we'll that II
might be, an inspiration. encourage
meat, and Joy 70 the many employees
and the public,
Prior 70, the unxeiling Of tho paint
ms, q program Was givani in the
Auditorium at 2s3Q p. m Prof b.
l.. Williams, principal Of sumner
High SCHOOL, presented Bishop b. y,
Parks, Rresiaing Bishop Of the Mis-
souri, Conference. who acted as Mas
ter Of Ceremonies. The large air
dianee arose and sanR America
Gerald G., Tyler director. a tenor
solo, Was rendered win pleasing of
\ feet by Robert Norman, Cary 3. Lew
lis Chicago, Refenders. Chicago, ILL.,.
lIbroaght greetings from the Roro
agents, Of the, Windy CITY. Miss Ruth
MiRQy one Of the Roro girls sans
4 beautifully by tho Old Cathedral
4 Door. ''rhe Battle hymn Of the Re
I plblioh Was SUNG BIZ tina audi aee
il Makes Progress in Ark.
4 The oratiQnl Of the aftarA0On was
ldgiiNerad BY. the, Rev W.. H. Reeili
past0r OF st James A. NJ. II. Church
He said in, part, 'The Pore Building
lis ono, great garden Of beauty and re-
iinaAent No, attampt at tho spee-
itaeulaTf is made. while richness is
eFerywhera appaFent Eet this it
more than, SURPASSED. ~ the snhdued
coiprr erect, which tastifiess OF great
ralinament, the, first, naneli tgpifies
1 tho, Races heginning, as is shown by
! the, seant elpthings INCOMPLETE physi-
cal deHalppnenii the crude speaH
! and tho, salfishi burden, and is we'll
called tho, 0nnesis. But, his interests
increase. they become humanitarian
lagIieultnral; and mechanical. HeAcs
this is the Exodus. So much has
heeni accomplished thre0ghi appiiSar
ton and sscrifices that a large panal
must hes used to- typifyy the height to
which tho race has climbed and the
three hereto figures OF Negro w0Eaan-
hood pereanifyg liberty. Music and
Art in watch tho race has aades iis
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
Mystic Hair straightener.

Eighteen months subscriptions
will be given away at Bethel, Fri
day night. Come and win one for
yourself
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25

Prot. j.. G.. Phillips of this city in
COMPANY with bis mother Mrs, $ ).
Siapons Of Daingefield attended the
funeral Of his cousin. Mrs. NIariah
Wright in Ssnithlaad, sunday last
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25

Join tho Rrueikars, Halloween night
at Betheal 81. M r. church,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25

Fun nite-Bethel-be there.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25

Mystic Hair Straixhtener,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25

Mystic Hair Straightener,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Nebraska Girl Honored b,
American Marine Corps
For Canteen Work.

Miss Elizabeth Davidson. daugh-
ter of Mrs. w. Ii. Davidson of
Springfield, Neor, is one of the eight
canteer workers of the American
Red Cross in London who have been
singulaTly honoreL by the American
marine corps in recognition of their
work far the Rcd Cross canteen fer
marines in London.
They have been made life associate
members OF the marine corps and
presented with brooches of gold ard
silver. the sign being an exact re-
production II tie official marine
corps device worn on the cap of
each member OF the organization.
Maj. Charles P. Gilchrist, COM
r1andlrg officer Of the marines in
London. made the presentations at
the naval headquarters. He also
save to each canteen worker a let
Ter including the following message:
You have nightly spent hours ut
this arduous work and your invari-
able cbeerfulness and comradesh:p
have done much to reconcile us to
our lot of serving behind the fighting
'front.' The British hospitality has
been untiring, Dot it has been our
to receive at your hands
that genuine American touch which
kept fresh Our realization of the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Miss Dorothy Rohrbough
Became Bride of Herbert
Mosher Thursday

The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Rohrbough, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M, G. Rohrbough, and M-.
Herbert Mosher took place Thurs
day evening at the home of the
bride.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with palms, ferns and peonies.
The fireplace was banked with ferns
and pink peonies and from this a
canopy of asparagus fern extended
to the center of the room. Here
the marriage lines were read by
Rev. Clyde Cissei in the presence of
about 40 friends.
The bride was given away by her
father. She wore a gown of pink
and white tulle. The skirt was made
in flounces and was finished with
an over dress of pink maline. 1lo
square cut bodice was made of silyc-
cloth and embroidered net and fin.
ished with narrow girdle of b.:
velvet ribbon.
Miss Jean jameson, as ring bea-,
was the only attendant.
A supper followed the ceremony
for the wedding guests. The din
ing room was decorated with yellow
Iris. The table centerpiece was
cone-shaped basket of deep yellow
Iris. ts
Mr.. and Mrs Mosher will be at
home after July at SOLO Mason
street..