davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16
BIG BALL TONIGHT.

Preparations are we'll in hand for
the big ball at the Santa Cruz Club
this evening, given by the Chamber
of Commerce of Nogales, Arizona, in
honor of the Camara de Comercio of
Nogales, Sonora.
The function is planned to be one
of the finest and most enjoyable in
the social history of Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16
Omitted Press Service)

E. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 49,
General Denekine's anti-Bolshevik
forces are reported advancing north
ward from southern Russia and have
occupied Orel, capturing 5000 prison
ers with twenty cannon.
Orel is one of the most important
railway centers in Denekine's path to-
ward Moscow.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16

Karns Bros. are in receipt of a tele-
gram from the City of Mexico, giving
official information that importation
OF gasoline into Mexico is exempt
from duties. The message is signed
by "a. de la Canal, Ell Official
Mayor" of the department of finance
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16
REDUCED RATES TO
CONVENTION OF
AMERICAN LEGION
Members and Families to Be
Given Round Trip for One
and One-Third of Regular
Fare One Way.

Reduced railroad rates on the basis
| of one and one-third fares for the
round trip will be availabel to al the
delegates, alternates, officers and
other u4ambe:. Of the An, erican Leg
ion t,gether nth dependent member S
of their families who attend the first
national convntion of the Legion n
Minneapolis on November 10, IL ard
II. This reduction has been a1tro,'-
lied by the United States Railroad
Administration. At least $500 dele
gates from every state in the Union
and also from Alaska, Hawaii, Pan
anna, Porto Rico and Cuba, represent
ing 100000 American veterans of
the great war, will attend the con-
vention
Members of the American Legion
and their families will secure their
reduced fare tickets from local agents
upon presentation of certificates of
Identification. These certificates of
Identification are now being prepared
and will be issued to local posts of
the Legion through the state
branches. One Identification certifi-
cate will be sufficient for each mem
ber, including his or her dependents.
Tickets will be good on the same
route in both directions.
Upon arrival in Minneapolis dele
gates and visiting members will have
their tickets validated from November
I to II, inclusive, by agents at the
regular ticket offices of the lines over
which the tickets read into Minneap-
oils. When validated, the tickets will
be good for return leaving Minneap-
oils only on date OF valuation and |
passengers must reach their original
starting points not later than mid
night of November 20, except those
from Arizona, California, Colorado,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mex
leo, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wy
oming and Ell Paso, Texas, whose
tickets will have a return limit Of No
7ember "a.
For the territory east of and includ-
ng Chicago and st. Louis and north
If the Ohio and Potomac rivers, tick
It's will be placed on sale at local
icket offices from November to 10 !
inclusive, For the territory west of 1
nd including Chicago, st. Louis, /
1emphis and New Orleans, tickets |
7ili be sold on the same dates, with /
he exception of the far western G
tates, where they will be sold from l
November 1 to 7, inclusive. Tickets C
rom all states in the South, with the v
RECEPTION of Florida, will be placed on il
ale from November 8 to 9, inclusive. v
n Florida they will be sold from No t
embe to 8, inclusive. f
Incoming delegates will be met at 1
by members of the trans
committee of which Morris g
:. Mitchell is chairman, and will be n
formed where to locate the various Ii
agents. To simplify the d
'anSportation problem. Henry y
indsley, chairman of the national T.
lecutive committee, recommends 6
lat state delegations arrange to T
avel to the convention in body and 7.
lat one member be charged with the
sponsibility of purchasing tickets -
Id obtaining their valuation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16
COUNTERFEITER SUSPECT.

Yesterday morning Chief of Police
Tiburcio Ruiz, in Nogales, Sonora, ap-
pretended an American named C. Kill
ban, residing on Arispe street in that
city, for whom the police have been
looking some time, under suspicion of
being engaged in counterfeiting Am
erican money, both coin and paper.
He is held for investigation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16
ANT|-BOLSHEVIK
ARMS IN RUSSIA
MAKING C Al Ms
En- Route to Moscow, Dene-
kline Captures Orel, and
Yudenditch Takes Key to
Capital.
Omitted Press Service)

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct. Is.
The Russian Western army, under
General Yudenditch, is approaching
Gatchina, it is reported here.
Gatchina is thirty miles southwest
of Petrograd, and it is regarded as
the key to the Russian capital.
Bolshevik forces are reported re-
treating before General Yudendith,
with very little resistance.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16
PARTY LINES DON'T HOLD
ANOTHER FLYER
STARTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct. 15
Lieutenant Pearson left the Preside
this afternoon at 2:36, on his return
flight to Mineola in the transconti-
mental air race.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16

her husband and a physician that
the children weer Ill from eating
green pears. After her arrest
she confessed.
i prayed for them /, die." she
explained. but when I stood be.
side their bed and saw them sleep
Ing, their faces white, their Inns
Diue from the poison. my heart
failed me. ! don't care whar nan.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16
M { N WILL
GO. OUT ON
F | RS 7 OF
NOVEMBER
Operators and Leader Fail
to Reach An Understand
ing; the Railways Are
Caught Out.
Omitted Press Service)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 15.-
Today John l.. Lewis, acting presi-
dent of the United iMne Workers
of America, issued an official call
for strike by 100000 coal miners
on November 1. The call affects
all miners working in bituminous
coal in the United States.
The call issued following failure
of operators and leaders of United
Mine Workers to get togethether. :.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The
strike of bituminOus coal miners on
November 1 will catch the railroads
of the country with only ten days
supply of coal, according to data
before the Senate coal investigating
committee.
Coal men testified recently be-
fore the Senate committee that coal
shortage the coming winter was in
evitable and is yet.
That statement was made before
the strike vote of the miners had
been taken.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. N.-ADis-
contented because she could not
realise her dream to become an
actress or a great singer. Mrs.
Hazel Luikart gave her TWO little
girls, Shirley. aged 2, and Edna.
ageo .. repeated doses of BIZ
-a!orfde OF mercury. -,
MRS. Luikart ct i1rst informed
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16
|SU|T TO C | 0 s {
|QUICK s ILV E R
N | n { S IN T H {
GOLDEN S T A 7 E
Largest Quicksilver Mines
in the World, at Guada-
lupe, Said to Be a Menace.
Omitted Press Service)

SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. 15.-The
California Industrial Accident Com
mission has filed suit to close down
the Guadalupe Quicksilver Mines
which are said to be the-largest pro-
ducers of mercury in the world.
In the complaint filed the commits
sion alleges that the mines are dang
erous and menace to the lives of the
employees.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16

Yesterday Mr.. H. r. Cornforth, of
the Novelty Store, went to Los Ange-
les on business.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-16

Continued on page six.l
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ares N. Contos, IS, and Mabel BIeox. 81
both of this city. The Rev. II. T. Stew.
Lester S. Scott, IS, of Sandstone. Mimi.
and Agnes l. Henley, 81. of this city. The
Rev. w. ]. Carroll.
Maurice r. Greenberg, 20. and Anna z.
Sherling, 1S, both of this city. The Rev.
G. Silverstone.
George T. Grautt, "a. and Katherine A.
T. J. Kervick.
Abe Johansky, 81. and Anna Kahn. -. both
of thi= city. The Rev. C. Silverstone
Robert e. Quigley, IS. of Minneapolis
Mimi, and Marie Frances Amy, 81, of
Minneols, Kans. The Rev. A. r. Bird.
william K. Shriver. 33, of Hedgeville, w.
Va. and Msyme Rsum, 81. Of this city.
The Rev. II. 4. Huddleson.
Samuel Scheer, sc. and Eta Musky, 80,
both of this city. The Rev A. Simon
Francis A. Gould. 22. and Pearl Z. De Vus.
Pritchett.
Frank Waldo. 80. of New York city. and
Katherine Dimick Taylor. 81. of this city
The Rev. II. S. Smith.
Dominic James Lynch, 26, anil Frances
Elizabeth Armstrong, %, both of this
city. The Rev. James r. Mackin.
william Orr Ken6<l, %. and Emily A.
Tribal, %, both of Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. n. u. Mitchell.
Robert A. Brayshaw, 26, and Pauline
Dolan, 26, of Alexandria, Va The Rev
K. NJ. Mott
Samuel l.. wiIbanks IS. OF Greenville, s
c., and Lois Bentley, 19, of Akron, O.
The Rev. II. r. Davis.
William p. Garrity, Al, and Laura Sothron
"a, of Brentwood. Md. The Rev. J. II
Jcnrics.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
FLAMES DAMAGE
PRINCETON HALL
$4,000 Drill Building Blaze
Causes Ammunition to
Explode.

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 25.-Fire
yesterday destroyed Artillery Hall, a
building at the southeastern end of
the university campus used as a drill
hall and barracks for artillery stu
dents, with a loss estimated at $780,
600. Four instruments worth $4,000
were saved. The fire was spectacu-
lar, marked by explosions of small
quantity of small arms ammunition
in storage. A biology department
building nearby was threatened.
Major McTaggart. second in COM
mand of the artillery school, was in
the building when the fire broke out,
and fought the flames with extin-
guishers. Students and a volunteer
corps continued the fight. but the fire
spread through the building too rap
idly for them. The hall was prac-
tically destroyed when the fire de-
partment arrived.
The building provided sleeping
quarters for thirty-nine enlisted men
detailed TO the school, and housed
artillery Instruments of considerable
value. The Princeton field artillery,
reserve officers training corps, traip-
ed there during the war.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
RITES MONDAY FOR
THE REV. ia. FOLEY

Funeral services for the Rev
Joseph Andrew Foley. former rector
of st. Paurs Roman Catholic Church
in this city. will be held at ten O'Clock
Monday mofning at St PauPs Church.
Baltimore.
Cardinal Gibbons, who was a per-
sonal friend of Father Foley, will take
charge of the ceremonies. Many
Washington members of the Catholic
clergy will attend the services.
Father Foley died Thursday at ST
Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore, follow
ing an operation for cancer of the
stomach. This was the second oper-
alton for the disease, from which ne
had been suffering for three years.
He was stricken about two weeks ago
and was removed to the hospital,
where it was finally decided to cper-
ate. He rallied slightly after the op-
Grafton but early Thursday morning
he lapsed into Inconsistencies and
died within a few hours
He was born in Baltimore in 1867
and was ordained to the priesthood
at st. Mary's College in 1898, and i'm
mediately came to this city as assist
ant rector of st. Pauls Church. He
remained here seven years, returning
to Baltimore in 1900.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
INSTALL OFFICERS

At a meeting of Federal Employees
Union No. .. held in the Pythian
Temple last night, Senator Kapper of
Kansas declared that of the $4,000
bills introduced into Congress this
session 1880 would be discarded.
John S. Beach, recently elected head
of the union. was installed in office
by the retiring president, w. Carson
Ryan, jr. Other officers installed were
James c. Blackwell, first vice presi-
dent: DR.. =. q. Agnew. second vice
president; Thomas X. Manning, third
vice president; Mrs. Luella Poindex-
ter, fourth vice president; Mrs. Adele
c. Guthridge, fifth vice president; Van
A. Zahn. secretary treasurer; Harry
l.. McGrath. guardian. and Mrs. Hilda
Graf, recorder.
President Beach urged the board Of
representatives, which was also in
stalled last night. to thoroughly in
vestigate plans for cooperative buy
ing, and the question of Washington
suffrage. He advocated participation
in citizens activities &.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
APPROVE MEMORIAL
FOR D. c. WORKERS
Local Sculptor to Complete
Statue for War Heroes
In Three Months.

Depicting a soldier dying on the
battlefield and entitled "The Supreme
Sacrifice" the design for the memoria!
TO be erected in the District building
in honor of District employees who died
in the war, has been approved by the
Fine Arts Commission.
Jerome Connor, local sculptor, ex-
poets to complete the memorial within
three months, and elaborate unveiling
exercises are being planned.
The memorial will be of Alabama
marble, five feet six inches high. On
the base of the statute will be in
scribed the names of the employees
who died in the service, also an in
scription telling that the memorial is
erected by fellow-workers.
These words are inscribed on the
back Of the pedestal:
Two Commissioners and 4s9 en-
ployes resigned their positions in the
government and served their country
In the armed forces of the United
States in the world war"
The committee making arrange
ments includes William F. Franklin.
chairman; j. r. Lusby, treasurer, and
}. Z. Maddox, secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct 25.-Leading is
sues, with the exception of General
Motors, were lower at the stock
market opening today.
General Motors opened at 331h, UP
]; Steel opened at 10SS, off *; Retail
Stores, 1864, off q; Pan-American
Petroleum, 1924, off IA; Bethlehem
"B,' 106, off s Baldwin, 147, off IN !;
Studebaker, 1881, off Il; New Haven,
"a, off n; Marine, 81 Is, off IS; Gen.
trail Leather, 103%, off 1 Il, and Amer
lean Tobacco, 311l4, off q.
Prices were lower during the first
half hour, although at no time was
the market really weak. Some motor
stocks and oils registered the largest
declines. Studebaker was off points
from the opening. and Mexican Petro-
leum sold below $50. Columbia
Graphophone, at so was off 8 from
, the opening. Goodrich led the tire
stocks, above 30.
The market closed weak.
Stocks were sold freely up to the
close. Republic was off Is from the
high of the last four days. u. s.
Steel sold at 1O6, while Bethlehem
B. was below 103. General Motors
sold down to 325h. off sa from the
high.
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
HYLAN APPROVES
DAYLIGHT SAVING

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Mayor Hylan
yesterday put New York on a daylight
saving basis, despite Congressional
repeal of the national daylight saw
ing law> He announced his official
approval of a new ordinance pro-
viding that city clocks be turned
ahead an hour at 2 a. m. on the last
Sunday in April and turned back on
the last Sunday in September.
"This will save the people Of the
city from paying such large gas and
electric light bills" the mayor said.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
G. w. U. MEDICAL SCHOOL
CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS

Glasses at the medical school of
George Washington University have
elected the following officers:
Senior class-Don Duffie, president
Charlton r. King. vice president;
Tommy Thompson, secretary-treas-
urer, and Herst Hayes, sergeant-at
arms. Junior class-Burton Glenn,
president; Aubrey Fischer, vice presi-
dent; Clement B. Mason. secretary:
Ray +. Quinn, sergeant-at-arms,a and
Benjamin Slutsky, treasurer. Fresh
man class. p. Earnest, jr., presi.
dent; Benjamin +. Dean, vice presi-
dent, and Radford Brown. secretary
treasurer.
The following five fraternities at
the university have announced the
names of students pledged to men,
bership in the organizations: Phi
Alpha, Edward Liefer and Samuel
dodek: Phi Chi. Messrs. Gaines and
Mason; Kappa Sigma, s. L. Black and
John Ridgway; Phi Sigma Kappa,
Ralph Scott. Henry Wheeler and WILL
lam Vaughn, and Delta Tau Delta,
Messrs. Nickles. Gillihan and Allard,
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
BUSTERS SILENCE
PROVEDRRITATINC

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 25.-Re-
fusal of two-and-a-half-ye -year-old
Buster" Swift to communicate his
name to detectives seeking Billy
Danny caused his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Edwin B. Swift, of New York, an
uncomfortable half hour at Union sta
ton here. Arriving from the East
the Swifts were accosted by detec-
tives watching for the kidnapped ideal
boy" who demanded the child's iden-
tity.
Tell the men your name" said DR.
Swift to Buster.
Buster. however, was tired and un-
communicative, and refused to open
his lips. DR.. Swift finally established
his identity to the satisfaction of the
officers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
TURN THAT CLOCK
BACK TONIGHT!

This is the last day of day
light saving as a national insti-
tuition.
At 2 a. m. tomorrow clocks will
be turned back one hour, putting
the nation on a standard time
basis, and they will not be turn
ed ahead again next May, as
they were last.
The daylight saving law pass
ed early in the war to encourage
backyard food production was
repealed by Congress. Farmers,
who declared that the law was
working them injury, were
largely responsible for the re-
peal, which was finally accom-
plished after the President has
twice vetoed repeating measures.
A number Of cities are discuss
ing enacting daylight saving or
dinances of their own despite re->
peal of the national act.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
SEEK "IDEAL BABY"
KIDNAPER IN OHIO
Woman Who Stole Billy
Dansey Thought Hiding
In Farm House.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 25,-Belief
that Billy Dansey. the ideal baby
kidnapped from his home in Harmon,
ton. N. j., may still be in Ohio, fol-
lowing the discovery that he had been
seen in Newark, Ohio, ten days ago,
let to the institution of Statewide
search today.
Country authorities especially have
been asked to be on watch as II Is
thought the woman who has the miss
ing baby may be hiding in some farm
house.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
BARNES TELLS OF
GRAIN OPERATIONS

Joilus Barnes. head OF the United
States Grain Corporation. who wa.
called on in a resolution by Sepator
oven to explain his operations. testi-
ned before the Senate Agricultural
Committee today.
Following Mr.. Barnes testimony
senator McNary of Oregon presented
DIS new bill on the sugar situation
The Agricultural Committee has been
investigating this question and quick
action Is expected on the bill.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
BEATEN BY RAILROAD
AGENTS, SUES FOR $4,000

Charles J. Seymoure yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against the Southern Railway Com
pany for $4,000 damages. Mr.. Sey-
moure, represented by Attorney I.
Morris Wampler, alleges that agents
of the company in April, 1918, gave
him a severe beating at the railway
station at Danville, Va. Seymoure
claims he has been permanently in
jured.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
BIRTHS
SONS

Herbert A. and Beulah Simon.
James A. and Lillian NJ Smith.
Joseph and Alice V. Rosasco.
Walter j. and Ida r. Hayward.
Clarence ]. and Marie Lewis.
Robert A. and Blanche Jones.
Albert and Elsie z. Barton.
Andrew and Sarah Burr.
DAUGHTERS.
oliver and Mary Redden.
James and Mary e. Russell
George w. and Beulah NJ. Pagan.
James Z. and Gussie r. Butt.
Edward l.. and Catherine Burkley.
William II. and Lucy l.. Scott
Herbert b. and Amanda Smith
William b. and Evelyn Craig.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cotton rinncd
to October Is totaled ssss bales a
compared with 2.7<s bales for the
same period last year. and sea-fslsnd
cotton 1.7s1 bales as compared with
ie.5S3 bales for 1919
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
CONTINUE EXPENSE PRONE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. *
Inquiry into campaign expenditures
of United States Senator Truman H
Newberry has been continued untsi
Monday. Grand Jurors were permitted
to return home for Sunday. Forty-
nine witnesses have been examined
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
DEATHS

Annie II. Calkns. So yrs, Emergency Hos
George E. Willis. So yrs. u. s. Naval Hos
Samuel T. Milburn, 3 yrs, SIS 18th st. Sc
Margaret Ryan, II yrs. i3O2 Park rd. NV
Annie V. Dunkley, so yrs, 1903 Olive St.
Kenilworth.
Jabez B. Jennett. So yrs. 1907 st. sw
Helena NJ. Jones, l mo-, $40 N. c. ave. Sc
Victoria K. Turley, l mo-, 323 c st NV.
Margaret Ware, al yrs, Casualty Hos
James Miller. s yrs. Freedmen's Hos
George Boswell, ~ yrs, Howard St NV
George Shippen, 33 yrs, tuberculosis Hos
Mamie jackson, SO yrs, Freedmens Hos
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
T0DAYS SALES

Washington Railway and Electric
s1,000@64.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
5s-s1. .000G96.
Capital Traction-7@90
Washington Loan & Trust-109 24s.
Lanston Monotype-16@s1A, 20d81.
After call-Capital Traction-1o9 q
90h
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

FOR OCT. SLUMPS

Cotton ginned to October Is total
ed 4,sIe,4s3 running bales. compared
with 6,sl1,351 bales for the same
period last year. the Census Bureau
announced today. Round bales.
counted as half bales and included
in the figures given above totaled
55,575 for 1919 and 1Il,e05 for 1914
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
GIVES ALBANIA HOSPITALS.

ELBASAN, Albania, Oct. 25.--A mu-
nicipal hospital has been opened here
by the American Red Cross, which
now has four hospitals operating in
Albania. Relief stations, child well
fare Fairgrounds, sewing classes,
schools for children and orphanages
are also maintained here as we'll as
in Tirana
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
BELGIAN KING PAYS
VISIT TO BOWERY

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-King Albert,
of Belgium. has visited the Bowery.
The King Travelled incognito. driving
his own motor car through the east
side tenement district. He was not
recognized.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

CIyTL SERVICE sEIY-INsTRUCT0R-
Price. 81. PEARLMANS. s31 G At n w.
mh21-tf
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

Trading on the Washington stock
exchange today was rather dull, with
only small lots changing hands. Lam
ston Monotype sold below yesterdays
hlsn point. sixteen shares being
uaoeo az 81 =, and the stock selling
Al 81 Capital Traction sold in small
lots at 30 and 90H. There was small
trading in the bond line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
POrt@-POWeu.

Last evening at O'Clock al the
Sacred Heart Catholic church took
place the marriage of Miss Ruby
Powell and William J. Porter. Rev
c. P. ONeil1 read the nuptial mass
Mr.. Porter is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Porter of 23171z Fourth
avenue.
The couple was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. william Klingebiel of this
city, sister and brother-in-law OF
the groom. The bride wore a suit
of dark blue serge with a hat and
blouse to match and her flowers
were pink and white roses In cor
sage arrangement. Her attendant
was also in a blue suit and she wore
corsage bouquet of roses.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home of
the groom's parents to a company
of immediate relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter will reside for the pres
ent at the groom's home.
Mr.. Porter was in the service for
seven months and has recently re-
turned. Previous 10 entering the
service he was employed as col
lector for the A. D. Euesing Bot
Ting works and has reA-Cg9d his
position. His bride has been en-
ployed in the trimming department
of the Velie Carriage works in
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
AHenmendinger.FIorin

A wedding of interest to many
tri-city friends, was celebrated last
evening at the home of the brides
parents in Carbon Cliff, when Miss
Nellie F1orfn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter F1orin became the bride
of Andrew Allenmendinger, of 2716
Eleventh avenue, East Moline. Rev.
L. Moreland, pastor of the First
Swedish Lutheran church of Moline
officiated. Miss Ada Morgan of
Silvis and Miss Irene harrison of
Rock Island were the bridesmaids
Berl Warner and Harry Palmer
were the groomSmen.
The bride wore a pretty gown of
white satin trimmed with lace Her
tulle veil was held in place about
the face by a narrow satin band.
She carried white roses. Miss Lar
rison wore a gown of white geor-
gette crepe over white satin.
A wedding dinner as served fol-
lowing the ceremony. Covers were
laid for so relatives of the family
and few close friends. Late fall
flowers formed the decorations
Mr.. and Mrs. Allenmendinge left
during the evening on a wedding
trip to Niagara Falls. They will be