davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
RULES PARENTS ARE
NOT DEPENDENTS

Deciding that Fred Rudnick and Lena
Rudnick, parents of Jacob Rudnick,
who died as a result of an injury sus-
.alned in the course Of his employment
40 White Brothers, We're not dependents
lf their son within the spirit Of the
Delaware Compensation Law. the In
lustrial accident Board has dlsallOwed
their claim for compensation. Mr. May
er, member Of the board dissented.
Jacob Rudnick. while In the employ
Of White Brothers, was injured on
August 2S last, and died on September
l. The board ruled from the testimony
that dependency Of parents cannot be
established from the fact that their
children give them money. when the
father is capable Of supporting the
family without those contributions.
The testimony must show, the board
ruled that the child was depended upon
FOR the ordinary necessities Of life.
The hearing in the case was held Oc-
tober ..
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
SOLDIERS, SAILORS
To GET MORE PAY

WASHINGTON. Nov. p United
Press Higher pay for an men in the
army and navy will be- one Of the FIRST
questions 10 be considered by the
House at the beginning of the regular
session on December I, leaders Of the
military and naval committees said to-
day.
That increases will be granted seems
practically sure, Representative Butler.
Pennsylvania, chairman Of the House
naval affairs committee. says. Plans are
being considered 20 make the increases
the same for men in both the army and
navy and toward that end a joint com
mittee of the military and naval com
mittces will meet early next week to
frame the ncyy schedules 90 recommend
TO the House.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
ROAD EN(I VEERS
GOVERNORS GUESTS
Preceding Dinner, State
Good Roads Association
Is Organized
WANT STATE TO
HAVE BEST HIGHWAYS

Those who attended the banquet
given by Governor Townsend 10 the
State Highway Commission, lis engin-
GERS, and invited guests, in the Hotel
iuPont Saturday night, voted the affair
The most enjoyable ever participated
IN by the commission. The guests Of
he governor had a merry informal time.
md no one stood on ceremony" Among
the guests were General T. Coleman
luPont, Dean Cullimore, OF Delaware
College. Secretary Of State Everett c.
johnson, Frank w. Pierson, street COM
missioner. Ernest = Taite. manager OF
the Hotel DUPONT, and II. +. Breed. con
sulting engineer Of the New York State
Highway department.
The highlight of Tie dinner was the
formation OF The Good Roads Assocla-
ton Of Delaware. Any DelaWarean Is
eligible for membership IN this associa-
lion. 70 is hoped and anticipated that
thousands will join. The object Is TO
give Delaware the best roads OF any
state In The Union.
The officers OF the newly formed as
sociation are:
President Charles VI. Upham. Chief
Engineer state Highway Departments;
vice-prcsldent. Charles T.. Grubb, VII
nington; secretary W W March,
Dover. and treasurer. Harry Maier, OF
Wilmington Executive committee, C.. y.
Conner, ". Z. Hawkins. Albert Hirzel,
q. =. Gale. and Dean Cullim0re, Of Del
aware College.
The menu was printed in the form Of
blue prints. and containing numerous
wltticisms as well as the customary
program OF eats"
The speakers included Governor
Townsend, who spoke IN q merry vein,
General dupont, Commissioner Josiah
Marvel, who said the next dinner was
"on him: Commissioner Holland,
secretary OF State Johnson, Mr.. Breed, |
Mr. Plerson. Mr.. Tlite. G.. : Gale, C.. \. |
Carter, w. W.NNiack. William Hawkins. /
q. w. Francis and County Engineer |
Grubb.
An amusing "mock meeting Of the
State Highway Commission was given
by the engineers during the evening. /.
Everyone was nearly suffOcated With ]
before the farce ended
songs solos and duets were sung. B
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
NEW PIANO COMPANY
LOCATES In CITY

The Jessup-Lank Piano Company has
moved its Offices from Philadelphia 90
Wilmington. This company was or
ganizcd last July and was located IN
Philadelphia, but later developments
enabled it TO secure temporary loca-
ton at No. 9i9 Shipley street where 20
Will be housed until larger permanent
quarters are secured. which. u Is eX-
pected, viii De about January (.
j. Ivy Jessup and oscar b. Lank. who
comprise the firm. are local men. Mr.
Jessup opened the StIe0 store IN VIII
mington, which be managed for sew
cral years. making a host Of friends
during that period.
Mr. Lank Is a Wl,mingtonian and
was also connected with the SlleN
Company. They have secured the SELL
ing rights FOR pianos and talking ma
chimes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
FIREMEN ON RUN
STI L IN THE MUD.
Liberty Co. Chemical Appa-
ratuS Becomes Mired in
Commerce Street
BLAZE DESTROYS
WATCHMAN'S CABIN

Just what We have been predicting
an along" said several 1remen today,
commenting on the mlreing Of The Lib
eriy Companys chemical engine while
responding 90 an alarm OF fire at The
Delaware Marine ami Motor Engine
Company. on Commerce street, yesler-
day. The llremen recalled that at a re-
cent meeting Of City Council as COM
miitce Of the whole, the executive com
mittee Of the fire department pointed
out the almost itpassable street con-
ditions beyond Third street bridge.
The fire yesterday was confined 90
watchman's cabin. Il required two
hours. however, 10 get The chemical en-
gine free from the mud. The engine
crew was composed Of Hugh Wallace,
James Burns, Dennis Burns, William G.
Lewis. John sullivan. Simon Moran.
First Assistant Charles Cannon and
George j. Wallace.
The top Of the fire plug in front 0f
the Washington Fire Company. on
FRENCH street, has been painted a silver
white boy members Of the company, and
efforts are being made TO have this
done throughout the city.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
TRAIN BANDIT
ELUDES LICE

DENVER. Colo, Nov. "a. { United
Press. l-Blll Carlisle was still absent
without leave from Rawlns. Wyoming.
prison today.
The phantom train robber was last
reported In a telegram sent from Care
more, Okla. In letter 10 his pursucrs,
mailed In Denver and In another letter
from omaha. The Denver note saying
please give my regards 10 the Union
Pacific officials was IN Carllslos hand
writing. Detectives here combcd the
city for the train robber. The other
clues were regarded as the work Of
practical lokers
The hunt for Carlisle IN wyoming.
scene Of his four train hOld-ups. has
turned into a perfunctOry guarding OF
all passenger trains. Officers believe
he has Inade good his escape from that
State.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
PLAINTIFFS ARE
AWARDED DAMAGES

A jury in Superior Court this morn
ing, awarded damages OF sliOo to Clar-
ence NJ. Beadenkopf, and s237i to saun-
ders C. Dillon IN their suits against the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Com
pany. The suits grew out OF the plain
tins. IN an automlble. running into a
freight car standing at the Third
street cEosslng at Chester one night
last December.
Aaron Finger and James I. Boyce rep
resented The plaintiffs, and John w.
Huxley appeared FOR the defendant
company.
Argument was started before Judge
Rice. this morning. on a demurrer
filed In the case Of the American Trad
ing Co, vs.. The National Fibre Insul-
alton Company. II Will be resumed
This afternoon. Herbert II. Ward. Jr..
appeared for the trading company. and
James l. Boyce FOR the Insulation com
pany.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
CITY GIVES $1,000
To RUINED FRANCE
Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs.
W. S. Hilles Appeal For
Reconstruction
FILM SHOWS
HAVOC OF WAR

Thousanrs OF Wlmnglonians wit
messed the film. "Tho Heritage OF
France which was shown IN the Queen
Theatre yesterday afternoon The nlm
was a graphic description OF war-iorn
France before and after the American
committee on restoration began It's
work. Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of
the late J. pierpont Morgan. described
The scenes and appealed for funds. Con-
trlbutI0ns for relief OF these stricken
districts or France received at The
meeting amounted 90 $1,000
The meeting opened with rather a
pretty effect Neiner Burton. who Is In
the Quariermls.er's Department. at Fort
DUPONT, and who served overseas In the
Third Trench Mortar. held old Glory
In one hand and the lag 0f France I'm
The other The "M3rseillaise" was
player, followed by thc American ma
tional anthem.
"Ihe American committee for ihe
devastated regions Of France Is looking
forward 90 tomorrow said Miss Nor
gan. not for Charity. We must concen-
traie on the children the future OF
young men between the ages or IS to
36, are dead from This dreadful world
war.
"The propaganda that we have paid
our debt 90 France Is wrong To
France ihe civilization of The world Is
indebted said Miss Morgan. I'VE
must not forget our boys that are lying
over there said the speaker. The
Roche is not yet defeated % viii take
years 10 accomplish this. Just because
our guns are laid down everything Is
not ain over. Mis- Morgan declared.
Miss Morgan referred Go some of the
work that has been accomplished by
the American committee such as MAX
ing the peasants comfortable In new
homes Through the efforts OF thei
committee. tweniy-seycn tractors are
now at work On The agricultural dis. Z
tricts Of France.
Mrs William :. llilies presided over
the meeting and asO told of some oil
her experiences In France. She worked
with Miss Morgan in a unit of uc
American committee, near Soisspns. /
She pleaded for contributions SheI
said France doesn't need charity and /
doesn't ask %. but needs help. Ger
many Is the menace OF the world. Mrs. I
Ilillcs said, and France stands between |
America and Germ ny. The colirc- .
ton was taken I'm helmets picked from .
The field Of honor, four French helmets T.
and tNO American being used
Both Miss Morgan aud Mrs Hilles !
said That the French people speak of |
America, talk uf America. and arc in !
ioresipd in Amerir1 and feel greatly ]
indebted lO This nation FOR what 70 has |
already done. While in ih.s city Miss
Morgan is the guest of Mrs. Ilillos.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath By
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
lily but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them 10 natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calOmel does without any
OF the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. painor any disagreeable effects
DR.. L. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: YOU
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for a wear
and note the effect. l0c and 25c.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
COMPANY lppE,Is AWlnD

The Deemer Steel Casting Co.. of New
Castle. appealed from The award made
by The state Compensation Board in
the case Of Mike Frank. The board
awarded $1,000 for ijS weeks 10 be paid
In lump sum 90 enable Frank 30 re-
turn 10 Italy. Frank lost the use Of his
right hand while I'm the company's en-
ploy. The citation In the case Is -e-
turnablc IN county court tomorrow
Ward, Gray and Neary represent the
Dcemer Co., and W. n. Cooper reprcs-
Cnls Frank.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
"TURKEY LEAGUE" STARTe

With an enrolment Of thiriy-siX
members. the senior section Of the
Turkey" league, the athletic organiza-
ton recently inauguratcd 40 the local
/ Y. NJ. C. A.. by Dawson +. Dean. physl-
cal director was gotten under way last
Thursday night, The teams In the
senior section are named after classes
Of ships, being known as the Cruisers.
Dreadnaughts, Destroyers, Gunboais.
Submarines and Chasers.
in Thursday nights basketball con
tests the Cruisers sank the Battleshlps.
~ points to ,. The DestrOyers tor
pedoed the Gunboats. 1872. and the Subs
nOsed out the Chasers 1911. the last
contest being extremely close and ex-
citing
' Tonight the Dreadnaughts viii meet
the Chasers, the Cruisers VIII battle
with the Destroyers, and the Subma-
rines will do their best TO sink the
GunbOats.
The personnel Of the teams follow:
Cruisers-Wllliams captain: Ander-
son. Claire, r. Baughman, 4. Baugh-
man and Gemmlll.
Dreadnaughts Yeats, captain:
Powell, ]. 4. Todd. Yates, Rutter and
Ralaegh.
DestrOyers-Mendenhall captain: VII
son. Curtis, Tucker. Auchterlonie and
Fisher
.GunbOais-Grant. captain; Sullivan.
Ford, Maxwell Robinson, Mcclure and
C0rdrey.
Submarines - Underwood. captain:
Caddell, Roney, Brooks and
Clark.
Chasers-Davis, captain; Matthew, |
Tucker, Stauffer, Slape. Ruth and
Moore.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
SkLUT WILL NOW TRY
TO GET LICENSE

To ascertain whether q license VIII
be issued the defendant. the case of
Jacob Sklut. charged with conducting
junk dealers business without a H.
cense. was continued until Friday by
Deputy Judge Finger In Municipal
Court this morning After Sklut had
been held for court last week ON
charge OF not Keeping 81 proper record
" article purchased Dy him. and
learning that he did nOt have the proper
license. DE applied FOR q license. bu.
70 was refused him. as the other charge
was pending. \ Inan must be OF good
reputation Go be issued such @ license.
j. Frank Bail. representing Sklul. said
that 90 punish him for the later Of
fensa would DE imposing a double pun
ishment II his l!cen1s should Dee re-
fused him.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
MRS. CAROLINE SHERWOOD DEAD.

Mrs. Caroline Sherwood, OF No. 92i
Poplar street, died on Saturday. in her
Sist year. Her husband. William w
sherwood. died a number Of years ago
The funeral will be held at 2.3O o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in Epworth NJ. Z.
Church, Of which she was a faithful
member. Inierment will be in River
view cemetery. Waller ;. Sherwood is
a son Of the deceased Waller s. Sher-
wood Jr., is a well known actor, who
achieved a musical reputation with
Fields Mlnstrels.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
WILMINGTON CEDARS
TO VISIT CAMDEN

Many Wilmington members of the
Tall Cedars of Lebanon will bc guests
at the Third Regiment Armory, Camden.
on wednesday evening. when the Cam
den Tai. Cedars Of Lebanon VIII give
thei' seventh annual reception. drill
and dance. Governor Runyon. OF New
Jersey. and his staff viii be the guests
Of Camden Icrr-, under whose aus
pices the af'si- {, given. while Tall
Ced3.s from "a half d0zjn States viii be
among those IN attendance The affair
this year viii DE In tle nature OF q
Victory celebration in honor of the
Of the fraternity who have
been in the service Of the L. :. during
the war and there will be special cleo
iricsl features during The evening that
will do honor 60 the srevics boys.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
LEGION POST NO. I6
HOLDS MEETING

At a meeting Of Post No. i6, Amer
lean Legion. held in the Italian Neigh
borhood House last night, a committee
on nominations for permanent officers
and a reception committee were ap-
pointed. About fourteen former service
men applied for membership in the
post In the absence Of John Allegrct-
TO-, president, Dominic DiSabatino.
treasurer, presided. All members were
awarded their buttons.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
HARB0R ENGINEER
MEETS OFFICIALS

The Board OF Harbor Commissioners
met today TO confer with John Melgs.
the Philadelphia habor engineer instead
OF sitting tomorrow, the regular meet
ing day. Several technical problems
were considered with the assistance Of
Mr.. Melgs and Charles II. Cant secre-
tary OF the commission. the purport
OF which viii be made public later
This afternoon Mr. Melgs and Mr.
Cant Will inspect the municipal wharf
operation, which Is progressing favor
ably.
several harbor experts are now being
considered Tor the new advisory com
mittce. and The personnel of this body
VIII be announced at an early date.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
$4,000 TOWARDS
DELAWARE FUND

Dr. samuel C. Mitchell, president Of
Delaware College, has announced that
more than $1,000 has been subscribed
of the $4,000 that a committee was ap-
pointed ~ raise several weeks ago FOR
the immediate needs Of The college. The
comnilte Is confident OF securing the
remainder within "a short time as
large nuhiber whom 10 Is thought VIII
subscribe have not us yet been seen by
The committee.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
STEAMER MYR0N AND
CREW OF Is LOST

sAuLT STE. MARIE. Mich, Nov. 2i
United Press. After a 3G-hour search
no trace had been found today Of any
OF tle crc,v ~ the steamer Myr0n,
owned by lhe q. W. Bloodgetl Com
pany. Bay city. which went down on
White Point after storm saturday.
The Myron carried crew OF IS men,
and was IN charge of Captain Walter
r. Neale, Bay city. She was down
bound from MunIslng. with lumber
The tow barge Miztec carrying lum-
her. was cut loose from the Nyron
during the gale and later was picked
up, minus her cargo. by the Argus.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
CONTINUE TRUMAN's CAsr.

In Municipal Court This morning. fhe
case OF Herbert +. Truman. 2i years
old. charged with obtaining si2f5 un-
der false pretenses from George Wal
lace, was continued until Friday. He
was represented by phHp l.. Garrett.
Truman Is alleged 90 have ordered fruit
from Wallace, 20 be sent TO "A West
Twenty-ninih street address. and gave
ln payment a check for s5l, receiving
$40 change The check was on a New
ton ~ j.. bank, and was returned
within a few days as worthless.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
JUDGE HEISEL TO
HEAR REPLEVIN CASE

suit OF Feodozuw vs.. Cl0ni. FOR dam
ages incurred IN an automobile coli
llsion, and illc suit Of Godfrey vs.. Law.
for repleyin Of household goods VIII be-
heard before Judge Ieisel. In Court Of
Common Pleas this afternoon.
Judge lleisel Will also be asked 10 ap-
point a commission 10 90 10 Whining
ton, \. g., 90 take testimony In the case
OF Macke ". wyatt, on action over an
automobile purchased IN this city on
installments and held in the North
Carolina city as stolen.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
JOHN S. RUSSELL
HOME FROM SHORE

John :. Rosseli, president OF the Sc
curity Trust Company. resumed his
duties at the trust company oflces
Sixth and Market streets, today. after
two weeks Of rest at Atlantic CITY he
said he felt greatly beneltted by his
soiourn at the. shore. and was ready
FOR an active fan aud winter season.
Mr. and Mrs. Rossen returned TO .heir
residence, No. 1901 Clayton street, sal
urday evening During their stay 40
the shore they celebrated the forty
third anniversary OF their marriage,
which fell on ArmistIce Day, Novem-
Der A..
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
10000 MINERS
REFUSE TO WORK

WASHINGTON u. C.. Nov. 2i.
United Press Ten thousand union
miners in Maryland and West Virginia
who returned 90 work on receipt OF
The order resembling the strike today
refused 90 return TO the mines. John
Dennis. president of that district, to-
day received a long distance telephone
communication saying the men would
stay out until q settlement Is reached
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
GAS FUMES MAY
KILL ]. NJ. FURY

John VI. Fury. aged 30 years. OF Vir-
ginia. boarder at the home OF Mrs.
Hannah Hughes, OF No. $40 Poplar
street. is in a serious condition at the
Delaware Hospital suffering from coal
gas fumes. Physicians at the hos
pital today said that the man had but a
slight chance Of recovery.
Fury was found unconscious in his
bedroom late last night by Mrs.
Hughes who on returning from a visit.
found the house filled with gas fumes.
The police removed Fury to the hos
pltal In the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
LEMON FINED 25o.

John Lemon who pledaed guilty TO
a charge Of simple assault in connec-
ti0n with the siabbing Of his brother
in-law. Ralph TassiO. was fined $3.50 and
costs and paroled for two years. by
Judge Rice in Court OF General Ses-
sioins this morning. lie was originally
charged with assault with intent TO
commit murder.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
2S PERSONS DIE
IN DANCE HALL FIRE

VILLA PLATTE. La, Nov. 81 Tinted
Pressl-Twenty-eisht persons dead was
The toll 'eariy today on fire which de-
stroyed a dance han here carly sun
day.
Fourteen were crushed 10 death
when the narrow stairway leading
from the hall collapsed and hurled
scores into the street below. -Four
teen others, trapped on the second
floor, were burned TO death.
The explosion Of an Of stove IN a
grocery In the rear OF the dance hau
Is believed 20 have started the fire.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
MISS MILLIONS ACTOR
MISSES Si97 TODAY

Miss Millions" the comedy scheduled
for the Playhouse tonight, Will be
produced with one OF the actors
Missing si97" in real cash. V. Fried
ley. one OF the performers. while at a
rehearsal at the Playhouse at midnight.
had this sum taken from his clothing.
The robbery was reported TO the po-
lice department, who are at work on
the case.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
NEGRO USES WHISKEY
BOTTLE ON COPS HEAD

The police are seeking a Negro who
IS alleged to have hit Patrolman
Blackiston on The head with a whlskev
bottle when ne raided crap game al
No. 1896 Walnut street on Saturday
night. The Negro ran down Walnut
street to the Brandywlne creek. the
officer 80. wing, and while several
shots wee ared at the fleeing man. he
escaped by jumping into the Brandy
wine creek and swimming 10 the other
side
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
ARREST SMITH IN
THE LYONS CASE

at 1890 o'clock today boy sereeanl King.
as a witness in The ease OF Samuel Lee.
charged with the murder Of Robert Ly-
OnS. Negro
The police refused DO further discuss
the arrest.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
MOTORCYCLE COPS
TO STOP SPEEDING

4 motorcycle policeman was assigned
to duty on the Philadelphia pike by the
state Highway Department today. The
Highway Department intends 90 place
motorcycle policemen on an roads inn
proved by 70 and will arrest speeders.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
SUGGEST COOLIDGE
FOR PRESIDENCY

BOSTON, Nov. 2i United Press 49,
Governor Calvin Coolidge is the choice
OF the Republican club Of Massachusetts
for The next president Of the United
States.
The club declared for Coolidge
resolutions made public last nglht.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
BUY PROPERTY AT LEIPsiC.

Joseph Fox. o. Leipslc, has purchased
the property Of Thomas X. and Mary II.
Parker, at Lelpslc.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
SUFFERS LACERATED HAND

Ernest BrOokins, OF Buttonwood
street, was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital today for a lacerated hand.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
BRiNDYWINE co. Is YEARS OLD

The eighteenth anniversary of the
Brandywine Fire Company viii De- OBJ
served with a banquet In the engine
house on next Monday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
HEARST-FALCONER
WEDDING PLANS

The following item copied from an
issue of a Memphis, Tenn, daily will
be of considerable interest to Birming-
ham friends of Miss Margaret Falconer.
The marriage of Miss Margaret lone
Falconer to Mr. Richard Hearst of East
Orange ~ j.. will be brilliantly SOL
emnized at the First Baptist church
Thursday, November 13.
Miss Falconer has chosen for her
maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Marley
and for her six bridesmaids. Miss Emily
Louise Albrecht, Miss Chloe Lee. and
Miss Madelon Tutwiler. of Birmingham
Ala: Miss Elizabeth Packard of Phila-
delphia; Miss Nell Johnson of Atlanta
and Miss Evlyn steel of Roanoke, Va
Mr. Hearst will be attended by Mr.. c.
Junius Gompers of New York as best
man and the other attendants will be
Mr.. Charles Ropier and Mr.. Pierce
Hensley of New York, and Messrs Rob-
ert Berkeley, Robert Ridgway, Frank
Russell and Dewitt Lee all of this city.
Little Virginia Lee will act as flower
girl and Edward Fairchild as ring
bearer. Owing to"the large number of
invitations issued to friends of the
family, no one will be admitted without
card. After the wedding there will be
a reception at the home of the bride,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst Will
leave in their private car for San Fran
cisco and Catalina island, after which
they will make their home at Sunset,
Mr.. Hearst's beautiful estate in East
Orange, n. j.