davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
JOHN STEWART BRYAN
TO LEAD COLLEGE DRIVE
Chairman Is Named to Head Citi-
zcns' Committee In $780,.
600 Campaign.
BUSINESS MEN SUPPORT MOVE
Father OF Present. Appointcc Held
Same Position When Richmond
College Fund Was Raised Here
Ten Years Ago.

John Stewart Bryan was yesterday
elected city chairman and will direct
the work OF the citizens committee in
Inc campaign Of Richmond and West
hampton Colleges for 100000 Mr..
ana notified members of the the e aafsnnGee
would would take pleasure in doing it.
Mr.. Bryan viii be the ehairma Mn'f is
composed of the members Of the cam
e eh Go M 16n, appointed by the
chants Association and the Rotary
LIP LIP Ninny prominent men were con-
man. but MIR. Bryan was unanimousiv
chosen by the body
FATHER OF PRESENT
CHAIRMAN WAS lDoNOR
Ten Ten Years ago Richmond College
FOR the sum OF 800. 900 with Which TO
complete fund of 100000 for rebuild
i ilys and en-, ehniarging the college. Joseph
Bryan. was city chairman in that cam
naig1 and personally gave u large sum
with the 100000 raised in the cam
paign in 1908, the college was enabled
TO move from it's old site between
and Franklin to Westhampton There.
buildings Iditng Of COLLEGIATE Gothic archi
eonssrusied eonsisted of t two oos dormis
tories for men. an administration build
College building. and a frame science
hall ana chapel. The grounds en-
hracei 1853 acres.
WILL HETURN TO SITE
FOR SEPTEMBER TERM
This site was occupied from Septem-
Der. 1914. until June, 1918, when the
entire plant was turned over to the
government for use as a hospital for
sick and wounded soldiers from over
n hei
new site this September, after the
grounds and buildings have been aban-
doneu for hospital use and rehabili-
lated in accordance with the terms of
the contract between the colleges and
the surgeon generals office.
The formal opening of the college
drive for 100000 will be next Monday,
and tho campaign will continue for
ten days. Campaign headquarters have
been opened in the basement of the
Mutual Building. BEGINNING next
Tuesday, the campaign workers will
gather there each day for luncheon,
drive will be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
DEPOT NEAR BROAD STREET
RichmonA-AshIand Railway Line WI,
.. Provide Downtown
Terminal.

It. was announced yesterday by or
Eanizcrs OF the Richmond Ashland
Hallway Comany that tho Richmond
terminal Of the line would be located
ON Broad Street or as near that thor
oughbare as possible
- Ashland citizens will hold a meeting
Monday night 10 make prcparations
for soliciting Of subscriptions among
J. Sands and James Lewis Anderson
of, Richmond. will address tho meet
ing.
great enthusiasm has been shown at
all of the meetings in Hanover ANA
Henrico Counties during this week. and
there Is confidence that the 5000. 900
subscribcd In a short line ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
THREE ARE SENTENCED
Negroes Given Penitentiary Terms on
confession OF House break
ing Charges

Three negroes who pieaded guilty.
Yesterday in Hustings Court, Part IL.
were sentenced to from two 10 five
years in the Penitentiary on ch,rres
OF +housebreakine
MADISON Field drew year on each
OF hye charges. making five years i'm
All boopy JORDAN was given two years
on one count, and W. ii. Shenherdsnn
was sentenced to three years on two
All OF them have already been given
slx months additional time in jail for
an attempted jail delivery, in which
they are said 10 have taken part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
lDUNG' SOCIETY WOMEN
& OF PETERSBURG IN PLAY
faJor-Gencral Omar Bundy, Hero Of
s Bcllcau Wood, Promoting
iii Say So"
SNOW PROVES SUCCESS HERE
Cast Composed of Soldiers From
Camp Ice and Directed by Famous
~ Theatrical Man-Nlusical EStrara-
ganza Written by Officers.

5.nlPetcrsburS society girls. playing IL
y aSmusical extravaganza, promoted by
h Ma3or-General Omar Bundy, commander
iB France of the famous division of
Americans who stopped the Huns in
sholr tracks at Bellcau wood and
started them eastward at Chateau
I Thierry. is the latcs; offering of the
theatrical world At the Academy of
tend the production with his staff when
officers of Camp Lee and the young
women Of the neighboring city first
staged I'll Say So but he went care
FULLY over the play in the course of it's
making. and set upon it the seal of his
critical approval.
IN an official communication with
Washington. and suggested that the
presidential advisors in the Cabinet
be given an opportunity Of seeing in
The national capital the fruits of his
nrst dip in the dramatic whrl. This
performance is now being arranged for
an early date.
MEN WITH BUNDY WILL
5sts BENEFIT THROUGH PLAY.
Many of the men who fought with
General Bundy in the days when the
TIDE turned probably will profit through
the production, for one-half OF the pro-
GeedS Will go toward entertainment of
the wounded veterans who return to
fhe hospital at Camp Lee from the bat
lte noios or france. The other half
Will be turned over to the women of
petersburg. to be used by them in some
~orthy cause.
Tho. play, which already has been
produced three times in Petersburg be-
forc crowded houses. is directed by
lieutenant Alexander Leftwich in
charge at Camp Lee of dramatic efforts
among commissioned men. Lieutenant
Leftwich is we'll known in the stage
world. and camo from Camp Beaure
gard under orders of the morale de-
Partment of the army.
., m.nd scenery and stage trimmings
camp, and az the girls in tho cast
arc from Petersburg. Though tpri-
marily an amateur performance, show
ing local talent, Lieutenant Leftwich
says the production of the play has
oeen remarkable for the real dramatic
talent 1t has brought out.
MUCH OF MUSIC WRITTEN
By FAMOUS ATHLETE
Most OF the songs used in the pro-
auction were written by Captain
frank Click. former football star at
Princeton University. Tho music is
furnished by an orchestra from the
Infantry, led by Licutcn-
ant Herman Trutner. Jr The p-oduc-
ton VIII be given next week at Camp
Lee, and will be seen In the near fu-
ture In Norfolk. Baltimore end Wash
ington.
Some OF the Petersburg girls in the
play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
.F0RFElTS BOND CT $1,000
Frank r. Hoye skips Hail in Cs.. q,
49, Alleged Hold-Jp at,

Frank r. Reyes bond of $1,000 was
forfeited in the Iiustings Court yes
,einay "hen he failed 10 appear for
trihi on the charge OF participating in
hold-up AT Connen Miiicr's Iio,ni
iast october. Reyes brother. Joscnh X
HoyG. and his sister law. Mr.
Oteria ltoye. were on his hond -
This case had been con,inunu an
Graz occasions because Tho Co,nnon
gcai,h Was hopeful Of apprchcmdinr
radc. who escaped while hai,, In, I'm
rom rom tue Hustings Court to jail ncV'
.sgui weeks after the hold-up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
PLAN FULL LABOR TICKET
Central Trades md Labor Council
Considcr Advlsnbility Of Elcc-
tiOn Action.

J., is probable that fun labor
ticket will be put in the field at the
q EeS DUKE mun is pa election here Jesse
Of the Central Trades and Labor
Council appointed to consider the ad-
visibility of this action.
At d recent meeting of the Central
Trades and Labor Council an amend
ment to the constitution was adoptcd
TO the effect that hereafter no dele
gate Will be seated by the council
unless he is a qualified voter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
MOOSE SELECT OFFICERS
>. u. McCnuiey Named Dictator nm,
"' M' Enrmnn I'm Secretary or
lodge.

omcers elected at the last meeting
or Lodge No. $50. Loyal Order Of
Goose: were j., r. McCaulcy. dictator:
~. L. Kelley, vice ictator; j. RI. Ionc
Ereatc; l.. NJ. Earmau, secretary:
Wortley pickcy. treasurer; G. 4;
l,carson. inner guard; y. Lanzoronc.
outcr-Euard: w. G. CroSicr, sergeant
alarms. r. w Moore was clcc,cd
past dictator in honor of past services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
OGer Eor,rr rhi.s Ill,

authorities Of Winston Salem. y e..
nave made X. Il. Sowcll. former C,hicf
take up similar position there. n
is not known positively whcth her the
otlcr VIII nc accepted, hut il is the
genera supposition among his friends
thnt II is looked mpon favora hIu &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
Richmond Events
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Told
Briefly far Benefit of
Busy Readers.

Miss Mary Boswor,h, Of tho world fellow.
business women which will BE-, served al
seventh ses rgs sls o,
Church. ia
Miss Charlotte ar yWhsltinS organizer of
i9r The opening OF q RED, Circle CisbH 'I for
so5 East Main ? s;arc eS0F inc building at
Miss Rosa Van vor,, is chairman of a
Sew rorS SeSdnE
final dseharEe iron, aG,,ye service; FIFTY
Jane winriicid volunteered to stay in france s
fSr further service.
Walter Brandon. colored. was convicted
and sentenced 10 thirty days !" in Jail. He is
alleged to have stolen shoes valued at s:5.
caiIssh Of Rs,h shsesS ssnss aSs' e. viii
II osiecR His is s subj sp"% % be Nnd a e
hsy Fair D. pastor Of west. T.
his home. sol North Davis Avenue, BY i'll
ness.
Members of the Richmond Exchange for
change at II o'clock. This is the annual
session
Carter Scott signed an order permitting, the
trustees OF the Grand Lodge. of Virginia.
Ancient, Free and Accepted MasonS. to en-
cuinber real estate of tho grand lodge.
known as the Masonic Temple, TO the extent
of $4,000.
| Captain Robert w. Daniel who has been
| abroad financial mission for the Gov
! ernment has landed in New York, having
crossed from France on the Maurc tania.
| Captain Daniel Is expected In Richmond
Sunday to DO the guest of his mother. Mrs
James II. V. Daniel. at the Jefferson.
message received yesterday by Deputy
| United States Marshal Rivcs d. Hardy
| from Sergeant Edgar A. Saunders Com.
pany g, ll6th Infantry, stated that he wa,
| then in town in Franco on the italian
border and that he expected to 20 Italy
| the next day. Sergeant Saunders liz sor
! OF United States Marshal John C. Saunders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
Confiscntc whi,k, IN non,

Thirty-six pints of whisky were con-
hscated early yesterday morning on
the steamboat Berkeley by the clean-up
squad from First Police District The
liquor was found in various hiding
places scattered over the shin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
Sentenced to Jnil.

IN the Hastings Court yesterday
Thomas Scott was convicted Of yiolat-
ing the prohibition law. a fine of $50
ana sentence OF one month in Jail was
imposed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
We're Reducing Prices on
Silk Lamp Shades

because they are display samples, and we have
but one of each style left:
Shades formerly $3.50 are now -. $3.50
Shades formerly $1,000 are now j. 1915
Shades formerly $500 are now $500
Shades formerly $500 are now. $4,000
Shades formerly $3.50 are now $4,000
Third Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

Rev. J. Y. Fair. d. D.. pastor of West
minister Presbyterian Church. is confined TO
his home. SOL North Davis Avenue. BY i'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

Miss Mary Bosworth. of tho world fellow
ship stan of the National Y. w. =. A. will
be the sneaker OF the noon-day lunch for
the "e5trsi pmeh ~hicn wiz % served a!
In the annex OF Seventh Street Christia n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

Bessie Kirwar.
Ora Rand.
Helen Arlington.
Mary DownInan.
Marion Couch.
Lois Hurt.
Florence Robertson.
Gertrude Bowics.
Caroline Davis.
FLORENCE Couch.
Florence Carpenter.
Annie Lee Arlington
ammo Riddle.
Julia Blankeuship,
Elizabeth Boulder.
Constance Kent,
Martha Scabury.
Helen Roper Jones.
Margaret Elliott.
Martha Seward.
Mrs. Vernon Rogers,
Mary Surni9erkaInp.
Harriet Surfincrk ami
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

Members of the Richmond Exchange for
Woman'S Work will meet today at the cx-
change at II o'clock This is the annual
session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
Gold Seal Congoleum, Special
55c a Square Yard

Several full rolls; also number of short
pieces of two yards wide Congoleum. Friday
only, 55c, yard. q-
Door Mat Special
18x30-inch Rubber Mats Friday only. :. S1.I9
1Sx36-inch Rubber Mats; Friday only. S1.39
1Sx30-inch Extra Cocoa Mats; Friday only $1.S9
S1.5O Swear Well" Auto Running Board Mats.
Friday only SOC.
75c Carpet HassOcks, special, 43c.
Third Floor, South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

= This evening at sis o'clock Rabbi L. y;
CaliSch, OF Beth Ahaoah Synagogue will
preach on The Pressing Need" On Satur-
day morning nc will conduct a service at
Called
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

In the Circuit Court yesterday Judge II.
Carter Scott signed order permitting the
trustees OF the Grand Lodge of Virginia.
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons. to en-
cuinber real estate of tho grand lodge.
known as the Masonic Temple, TO the extent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

Walter Brandon. coiored. was convicted
Of petit larceny yesterday in Police Court
and sentenced to thirty days In Jail. lie is
alleged to have stolen shoes valued at s35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

Miss Charlotte Whiting. organizer of
woman'S work in Richmond for tho wal
camp community service. is perfcctinS plans
for tho opening OF Red Circle Club" for
girls on tho upper floor of the building at
EOS East Main Starcct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
OF MUSIC WRITTEN
BY FAMOUS ATHLETE

Some OF the Petersburg girls in tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
SECRETARY OF LABOR
HEADS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, OCT. 3l.-Conpletinc
It's permanent organization with election
Of Secretary of Labor Wilson. Of the
United States, as president, tho intrrn".
tIonal labor conference to-day proceeded
TO the formulation of \ definite prUgrarr
Of work with appointment Of commits
sion Of selection TO act as steering;
committee"
Although tho conference adjourned to-
night until Monday. the commission Will
devote itself in the meantime I" map
ping out the future methods Of work
and 10 the choosing Of the various com
rn!ttecs 70 which the five Items of tire
arenda Will be referred for study Adj
report At a short meeting to-day at
ter the conference session. Arthur !uri-
taine, Of France, chairman of tHr ,rGa't-
izlng committee, was elected IrrS.d,:&
officer of the commission and a pr"i!lu-
mary discussion was had on iiS w"rk.
When the conference rcconvcn"S "u
Monday 4 fight Is expected over the roll
alive advantages OF a straight eight
hour day as compared with IS hour
week. Tho latter was recommended by
tho organizing committee as A result II
its analysis Of expressions Of opinion
from all governments represented in IL"
conference. This committee in its re
port declared that the IS hour week al.
lowed more elasticity In til" arrange
lnnuts Of hours Of work. facilitates -"
adoption OF half holidays on Saturday.
and OF weekly rest day. \ number Of
the labor delegates, however. plan To
make 4 fight for the straight eight hour
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

is Of a serious nature, there is no douot'
as many of the factories have but littl"
coal on hand The Creek mill. or the
Whitaker Glcssner company when Sc
cures its coal from mine at the rear
Of the mill proper was compelled to sus-
pend operations last evening.
The Wheeling Traction company pow
CT plant on the South Side has ABOUT 81
ear loads Of coal and will be able TO
ororatc Cor some time. The aver plant
~ the West Virginia Traction & Electric
company at Elm Grove will also be able
go ,,r"rai for some time to come. nnd
y rs line has been cut into aid III hrlnB
,hc oilers ut this place.
There. nr.. however, many smaller rae
rnrIrs that will Il" compelled to close
# tho STRIKE should last for any lcnsth
vt tim" rs their ccal supply IS lInlteo.
Tho numh.r Of coal truck drivers that
Will be thrown out Of employment as
result of the strike will also run INTO
IN, hundreds in the Wheeling district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD in his private
practice with great success
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping. no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foodS-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel '"logy" aGi- heavy"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
pcrk UP the spirits. lOc and 25c a box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

his d,or hcll tho Who'll" evening. a
, r,yI # yuuug folks started out IN
East Wh.ciius; with apIfT"nt intent OF
ruuniu., aiu,Irrl and leaving tran o.
ram m their wake. but they were
i.rnmr.;Iy h,adcd off and eight Of them
taE.u - polls" headquarters. AI'GF
taking th,lr names police authorizes al
Inw, Il them t. go with 4 warning To SO
home amt h-hn.n themselves.
After the rain stopped downtown
streets were throngcd with hundreds OF
dressed in every ConcciV-
ahir costume. Negro Ministries mingled
with clowns, with high-peaked hats car
rviag horns, tin pans. cowoells ana
,.,h.r nu;s" makers. Here and there
,.uiI D.. set; heavy set females. dressed
p. - height of former fashions, with
: ..,i.r,i checks and = noticcahl" man
fY.h stride. on" E!r! IN the UNIFORM OIL
:, ,h.r,l. division overseas soldier seen
,,n Market street probably made better
soldier than the owner OF the
.,,.forrn us tar as form and military
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

bearing went, but her French high h""ls
did not conform to uniform rcEuiNri"Hs.
A few Hula-Hula dancers were seen
swishing their imitation sca-grass cos
tunes along the main stem. who were
probably never any nearer to Waikiki
Beach than the Ohio county line. Cow
bells dangling from passing automobiles
added TO tho general noise and cOnfuS-
ion
Police regulations prohibiting the use
Of confetti were obeyed to the letter
and on the whole it was an orderly
and good-humored crowd who took part
in this years celebration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

No royalty has been called so persist
emily by her pct name as mas queen
Maud of Norway. VIII" for years has ncch
known as "lIarr!' among her immaculate
relatives. Til" name has chung l" nor
ma jrsty since she was quite girl ana
she is still addressed by the Prince or
Wales aud his brothers and sister as
Aunt Harry"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
FIFTEEN THOUSAND COAL MINERS
STOP WORK IN LOCAL DISTRICT
TWO LOCAL MINES CoFTIHUB TO
OPERATE, WHERE NoN-UN1oN
MEN ARE EMPLOYED.
Many workers Left the Mines At noon
Testerday-others Como Out
During Day.

With two or thr~s EXCEPTIONS. every
coal mine In the Wheeling district ceas-
I'd operations AZ midnight and will not
be operated according. /" United Min'
Workers officials until som" SaiSiac-
'ory settlement is made. The mines OF
Sub-district 5. Of District & employ APP
proximatcly $500 miners. while there
are approximately oO0 VINO are mo-
members Of the union.
Vice President Frank Lcdvinka, IN
speaking To an lntcllIS"rf"r reporter
stated that tho strike would b" con-
Quoted in q peaceful manner. lie had
heard nothing officially r"l&itN" To IN"
federal injunction issued H"st"rda! by
Judge Anderson. at Indianapolis. buy
was OF the opinion that tn" order came
too late to stop the men from going
out.
Many Of the mines in J'ff'r son county
Of which those of the United states Coal
company at Bradley and lihodcsdale. arc
the largest were closed yesterday after
noon, while tho mines Of the pittsburgh
and Cleveland Coal company AT Dillon
vale. did not close until tho midnight
hour The greater part Of the mines
along & Baltimore and ohio railroad ~
The bridgeport and Wheeling creek az
tricts also closed down at mi!-nIEh .
but many OF the miners had ih"lr l""Is
out OF tho mine before that time. H"i-
mont, Jefferson and Harrison counties
are affected in the district on W. 'h'"
cid ~ hn Vi,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
WARWOOD VS.. BRILLIANT

warwnod and brilliant High school
football teams Will clash thi* afternoon
ut three o'clock. on III" Warw ""u grid
iron This will be the second gam" If
the week for the up-rivcr boys. and they
expect to duplicate Their trIch. Of la;
Wednesday with an overwhelming vie
tory over Brilliant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
HERE AND THERE
Items Of Interest 70 Local 1oonlO
About Wheeling Folks, Soetsdeo
ana Organizations.

Attorney Arch l. Sawtell addressed
meeting Of members Of the A. o. U. "
fraternity on tho subject Of Greater
Wheeling and tho Bond Issue" Nue.
interest was manifested in the speech OF
Nr. Sawtell and other speakers, mem
bers Of the fraternity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
NOVEL STUNTS
HALLOWE' EN- At
HIGH SCHOOL
woeS wedding at rHadslphia Fessufea
Eappy Class Party.

rhA masquerade party gwen last eve
ming In Triadelphia district h;EA Sch""i
was without doubt n" most en)"EAh'"
affair ever 10 b" c!v"a hF any NIX"
achool class. The Sru..r '...~N CAV" &C.
affair in honor o. -" Ju'.."- c.'SS ann
several novel "st'::;S "";' l'al"s'"
durtnx the evening". Every a''.'"''c
character In history and practically every
national dress was represented ~ one
OF the 1o5 guests even tho facr.iE be
ing in costume. Merry games """up.'t
the young folk fer several hours. anu
later Miss Ruth Remke, student ~ Mrs.
Lima HenniC-SherU2O. Favored tHc
guests with Two cNc"lrGt r"adiAGS.
Tha entire asSrmh,aE" then went 20
the Boys Study hall or IN" second fIoor'
where = mock wedding was performed
Miss Margaret Becker was nc er'de ana
the groom was Wade Hal. Frank Water
house acted as the minister Misses Mar
xaret Carter and Ruth ESHlhe were t"e
bridesmaids uad Harold HARPER was
best man. Miss riINHyS Arbe7z was the
train bearer, MISS Virginia Ph!.iTs tAH
brides mother and MrsSrs Robert hT""h
and Harlan Carter w"C" IN" uSh'FS' 4HH
bridal party entered q II" strains 81
Chopins Funeral March. played by MISS
Florence Evans.
The bride was ALTERED IN an eNaESFT-
ated wedding costume, q ACE C"' 49,"
Reryed as a veil and huge cah"aE"
head was her bouquet. The groom was
q clown, the minister was attir"d IN reg
ulation tuxedo coat. the bridesmaids
were Swedish girls, the best man was
an Irish gentleman. the brides mother
was a Bowery dancer. one % the uSherS
was o Chinaman and the other 4 very
correctly attired gentleman.
Tho mock ceremony was followed oy
1rand march led by the bride and groom
which ended In the domestic science
room, where six long tables were ar
ranged for the serving Of the sumptuous
supper. The entire room was elaborate
~ decorated in genuine Halloween style.
each label being adorned with pumpkins.
Tho fayors were Gaily colored horns and
balloons.
The following wore the committees in
charge OF the -"'Ire affair and 20 them
goes the credit a. arranging the most en-
joyable celebration Of the Halloween
season:
Entertainment:
Florence Etan> Harlan Carter.
Chairman. Harold HARPER,
Margaret carter. Robert Brown.
Ruth Rcuk. Frank Waterhouse,
Eats"
Lillian Lew. Elsie Lee Stocer.
CnatruI::. r;:S Dodge,
Katherine kr,,3>.. Austin Denton.
Gertrude Hos. All''t Elliot.
Mary BurdatS.
bv,rrHtr."S.
virginia Phillips. Jos, RI; 'IoaSt"n.
Chairman. Fart Meek.
Julia Rentsch.