davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
NEW JURORS DRAWN
TO SERVE In KENT
Lspeclal 10 me Evening journal.

DOVER, Del, Jan. is.-Kent County
| Jury commissioners, Burton and Pow
ell, today drew the following panel OF
grand jurors for Kent County for the
year 1919 and the petit jury for the
February term OF Kent County Superior
Court and Court Of General Sessions:
Grand Jury.
! First distrlct-John Z. Wilson, Walter
o. Hoffecker, Edgar Spruance.
Second district-IIust0n A. Culbreth,
Jefferson Cooper.
Third dlstrict-Leyi L. Everett, ST.,
David :. Clark
Fourth district John T. Lindale,
Pearly Downes.
Fifth dstrict-John C. Hopkins, Will
liam II. Russell, William p. Forkum.
Sixth district-Thomas II. Ross,
James Townsend.
Seventh district-Charles NJ. lIoch,
Jacob G. Brown, Isaac r. Jackson.
Eighth district-James X. Sapp, Ma
than Jones.
Ninth district-John w. Sheldrake,
Nicholas r. Johnson.
Tenth district-John w. Herring, Z.
Frank Burris. Joshua Bennett, Jr.,
Petit Jury
First district-David A. Knots, Fran
els Earl Keith, Gilbert Pratt.
Second district-Alonzo Jones, Arthur
r. Dawes, James B. Keith, Nelson
Slaughter.
Third district - Elmer II. Walker,
Gamaliel Garrison, Millard F. Reed.
Fourth dlstrict-Howard Virden, JOS
eph J. Latter, Ambrose Marvel.
Fifth district-Edward ]. Scanlon,
John Carrow, Albert Friedman, William
II. Baker.
Sixth distrlct-Joseph p. Cain, Harry
G. Clark, John G.. Meredith.
Seventh district-Alda B. Powell
Cove S. Gooden, Charles II. Carton,
Howard g. Ross.
Eighth district-Riley Melvin, Rey-
nolds Postles, William Spurry, p. Frank
Dill.
Ninth district John w. Knapp.
Joshua Wharton, Gilbert Jones, Walter
l.. Jones.
Tenth district-James NJ. Cotton, En-
NETT Harrington, Kendall E. Jester,
Clarence L. Russell.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
rNTFRTaINs FnIFNDs

Miss Gladys Dunham, of No. 7i5 Pint
street, entertained few friends at hel
home on Wednesday evening. Musi,
and dancing were enjoyed by all. Re.
freshments were served. Those present
worc: Tho Misses Marion Mills. Sadie
Mildred Sweadner. Gladys
Durham, Ellen Jackson. Cora Ray. Reva
0'Ncal. Sallle Boyce. Katherine Sulli-
van. Evelyn Dunham. o. b. Lank. Wal
ter Niblct. William Comfy, Walter Lci-
pold. Leonard McElroy, Ernest Clark.
Fahey Henderson, Phillip McAvaney,
Frank Donovan. Harold Hackeit. Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Duufam and mir. and
Mrs. n. i. Durham.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
Y. NJ. IL A. NOTES.

Dr. Albert Robin, well known physi-
clan, Is this years first ~" home
talker. He is scheduled 10 speak on
Sunday evening, January 40, in the
auditorium Of The Y. NJ. il. A. In times
like these a strong talk from man OF
Dr.. Robins standing is Of vital import
ance TO all.
There will also be a Popular Musical
Program" arranged by A. /. Ruben who
will conduct the "Y" orchestra
All adults are invited, especially men
In uniform. Children are not admitted
TO Sunday evening entertainments as
special arrangements are being made
TO entertain them on week days.
The orchestra win meet on Tuesday
night, the 2lst. In the parlor room.
Those who have signined their inten-
tion Of joining or wish 10 join bring in
strumenis.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
DEMAND FOR MORE
GARMENTS FOR REFUGEES

As there is an urgent demand for
refugees garments all auxillaries are
sending as many members as possible
to the old City Hall to complete those
articles. There are electric sewing
machines and II is a pleasure TO sew
these garments.
The Business Womans Club, which
was formerly known as the Business
Woman's Auxiliary. assists with other
auNiliaries on Tuesday evening. Many
members OF this club have been attend
Ing, but the officers of the Business
Woman's Club request that as many
as possible assist with this work each
week, beginning Tuesday evening next
Other suxiliaries which sew Tuesday
evening are st. Andrews, st. Johns and
Emmanuel.
The officers OF the Business Woman's
Club are: Mrs. Joseph p. Wales, presi-
dent; Mrs. e. NJ. Harrington, vice-presi-
dent, and Mrs. Philip Marquand. secre-
tary.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
ORGANIZE FARM
BUREAU AT DELMAR
scial to The Evening Journal.

/ Special to The Evening Journal.
DELMAR, -Jan. tS-A meeting under
the Sussex County Farm Bureau was
held here yesterday, conducted by the
county agent, NJ. C. Vaughn, who out
lined the object of the bureau and
gave an explanation Of its features. v
r. Allen Of Seaford made an address on
the growing OF peas and tomatoes. A
local organization was effected with
the following officers: E. w. Palmer
chairman; w. w. Anderson, soils aud
crops; ]. NJ Holloway, live stock and
dairying; MinOs f. Hastings, farm rec
ords; Irving Culver, fruit and truck
+. w. Palmer, poultry; S. L. Culver.
boys and girls clubs; Miss Annie Cor
dy, home rOnyeniences; Mrs. Annie
Waller, health and sanitation; Mrs.
Elsie LockfaEv, food values.
George H. Ellegood and Deelia Fleet
wood now in U. S. Naval service, were
at home for a short time this week. Mr..
Fleetwood has made two trips to
France.
The Rev. w. G. Cooper OF the Bap-
tist church has been granted an in
crease in salary beginning January 4,
OF $500.
The sale Of War Savings Stamps at
the Delmar postofilce during 1918 ex-
eeeded $4,000.
Thirteen Of the soldier boys from this
community have received their dis
charge and returned to their homes.
Hobbs and Longondyke minstrel com
pany Of Seaford gave an entertainment
at the Elcora Theatre Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
LOOK FOR RUSH OF
BILLS NEXT WEEK
Special to The Evening Journal.

cpeClai TO Inc ENeihDt JouIudi.
DOVER, Jan iS-Members OF the Les
islatuTe look for rush OF bills in both
branches next week. Many bills are
now in course OF preparation and
should be ready for presentation the
brst Of the week.
representative McNabb expects TO in
roouce his bill providing for lagre-
representation from Wilmington In
nun houses OF the General Assembly.
,,',1 ssp' sentative Mulyena Of Wilmington
snort time TO repeal he old pina r.a,,,s -
Of The State. 'u Diue LAWS
~ is expected that the "drys- win
introduce a State wide prohih,tIor % h,u
during The coming week and thers 20 e.
4 much interest in the date that ,el1 a.,s =
aincorporaied In the act for ths ,,. Is,,, pe 3e
become effective. W
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs N. ]. Banning and Mrs. w. IT
Banning were visitors in Milford, Del
aware. this week.
Mrs. e. NJ. Harrington and Miss Helen
Harrington left yesterday for a six
weeks trip to Florida. They expect 10
visit Palm Beach first and will visit
other southern resorts while away. II
will be remembered that both Mrs
Harrington and Miss Harrington were
most faithful in caring for the men OF
the 18th Battalion. u. S. G., stationed
at the Pennsylvania railroad during the
recent influenza epidemic.
Delaware Society, Daughters OF 1912.
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. William L.
Tuchton, No. 9is Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
MIDDLET0WN SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

The following comparisons OF thl
sale OF real estate, at Mlddletown, hav,
been made by the County Board Of As
| sessment:
Third district-Dorsey w. Lewis "a
n. r. Whitllock. $1,000; sssessmsnt
$1,000
John Heldmyer 10 Lillian p. Melvin,
St,7S0; assessment, $500.
William ]. Highheld 60 John Held
myer, q, $50; assessment, $1,000.
John Heldmyer TO George Bruhn,
si,7s0; assessment, $500.
John =. Crouch 10 Daniel w. Stevens,
$500; assessment, 5000.
Nancy Arthurs and NJ. B. Burris 10
Fannie l.. Fogel, $1,000; assessment.
S4,i00.
Frederick H. Davis TO George Z. At
we'll, $1,000; assessment, si,5OO.
Charles +. Beaston 10 Samuel Price.
$500; assessment, $1,000.
Elizabeth May Stevens 10 Robert n.
Gabriel, $1,000; assessment. s., ,750.
Purnell l.. McWarther 20 John 3
Bender. $500; assessment $500.
Virginia l.. Culbertson 90 Elwood L.
Brown, $500; assessment, $1,000.
Frederick Bloome TO Emma Schreitz,
$500; assessment, 5000.
Charles r. Manlove 10 w. S. Leath-
erbury $500; assessment, 1920.
Emma Schreitz 10 Harry NJ. Black.
5000; assessment 5000.
John p Collins 10 Samuel ]. Brock
son, $500; assessment $1,000
Fourth district-Fredercik Bloome 20
Frank d. Zaffere, S2,7J0; assessment,
S2,750.
Jefferson b. Vsnsant 10 Harry d. VIII
son, $3.50; assessment, $500
Charles 5. Roberts TO Purnell L. Nc
Warther, 5000; assessment 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
find SECOND Will
OF MRS. c. B. PRICE
Two Documents Compli-
Gates Settling Cecil Co.
Md. Estate
WILLIAM H. HALL,
WAR VETERAN, DIES
pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, Jan. is.-The commit
tee for War Camp Cummunity Service
recently named consists Of Frank e.
Williams, chairman; Robert C. Thack-
cry, Frank p. Price. James f. Evans,
Mrs. Howard Bratton, Mrs. John Nc
Elmoyle, Mrs. Robert d. Brown and
Mrs. Eloise w. Ash. The committee
will have charge Of the entertainment
and welfare Of the soldiers on army
trucks, who spend the night in the
Elkton armory.
The settling OF the estate OF Mrs.
Caroline B. Price, who died at her
home, near Elkton a few DAYS ago, is
much complicated by the probating OF
second will by Mrs. Antionette 6.
Pindell, OF Howard County. This VIII
devises all the estate to Mrs. PIndell and
names her as executrix. The document
bears the date Of February 5, 1918. The
first Will filed devised the property
excepting some legacies) to Mary Cart
er Haines and Stella Haines, daughters
Of the late Reuben Haines. Robert C.
Thackery was mentioned as executor
of this will. and under It, a public sale
OF personal property had been adver-
tised. but the production OF another
will made 1t necessary TO call off the
sale.
William H. Hall, aged SO years, a
veteran Of the Civil War, died on
Thursday at the home OF his son-in-
law, Owen Stanley, on Main street,
The evening service In the Elkton
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
will be conducted by the Queen Esther
Circle. Deaconess Swartz, OF the
Women's Home Missionary Society,
who has just returned from France,
will make an address.
William l.. Abbott, Of Philadelphia,
has purchased from Mrs. Frederick T.
Chandler. farm on the Elk river. for
$500.
The 2O2-acre farm Of Joseph C. Glib
son, OF Wilmington. situated in the
Fifth district, has been purchased by
Homer w. Booker. Of Wilmington, for
$4,000.
The only water fountain in Elkton
was broken Wednesday evening when
a heavy truck ran into It. The foun-
tain was bought by popular subscrip-
tlon, under the direction of Dr. John
II. lamar. several years ago, and was
located on North street opposite The
Court House
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
Leaves SERVICE
and GETS MARRIED
Oscar L. Mitchell OF Sea-
ford Marries Miss Wilsie
Howeth
MISS CULVER GIVEN
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, Jan. tS-A surprise mart,
was given Levi Warrington in honor n,
MS twenty-flrst birthday. A nleasan,
otenihs was spent with dancing anc
singing after which supper was serv-
eu' among those present were: Misses
Alyra Adams, Lenora Massey, Mary Mar
vei, Wanita Warren, Alice Siegert, Lydd
windsor, NADIA Warrington, EVELYN
Pusey, Mr.. John Furness, Howard Fur
ton. W. '1"o
Oscar L. Mitchell, formerly manage
OF the local office OF the Western Union
Telegraph office, who has been In the
service and stationed at Camp Dix N
j., mas receiverd an honorable dis
charge. and was married to Miss VIII
sic Howeth OF Reds Grove, Md. Tues
day evening Of last week at Vienna,
Md. They will reside at Reid's Grove.
Nd, where Mr.. Mitchell will engage in
farming
A small fire caused by an oyerheated
stove and the dropping OF the CRATE oc-
ourred In the tobacco store OF A. J..
Lank on High street between i2 and
o'clock Thursday morning.
William t. Lathbury, Of Blades. who
has been In the service and stationed at
Camp Greenleaf. George; Camp SEWER,
S. c.. and Camp Dix. N. j.. has received
his honorable discharge and has re-
turned home.
Little Miss Rosana Rhea gave birth
day party to few Of her young friends
last Thursday afternoon in honor OF
her sixth birthday. Those present were:
Helen Wiley, Kathleen Lyons, Sara
Fields, Irene and Rosana Rhea and
others.
On Thursday evening a party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Culver in honor OF their daughter,
Miss Blanche James Culver's eighteenth
birthday anniversary. Those present
we're: Misses Ruth and Agnes VAIN
wright Louise Hurley, Louise Culver,
Florence ElzeY Katherine Wheatley,
Hazel Kitchens. Lucy Ellis, Mildred
Pusey, Juanita Warren. Alice Marvel,
Nancy Locates, Messrs. Milton and
Jesse Allen, Cortelyou Warren, Daniel
Dewitt, Earl Tull. William Ellis,
Thomas Moore. Seaford; Knowles Gala
way and Orville James, Laurel.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE
HELD AT MIDDLET0WN
pecial 10 The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening journal.
MIDDLET0NN, Del, Jan. tS.-The
Farmers Institute. held at the New
Century Club on Wednesday afternoon
was attended by many farmers. The
meeting opened at o'clock and the
following program was carried out
''Hot Lunch for Rural Schools" Miss
II. Comstock; "Home Record Keeping" ="
Miss Comstock; subjects pertaining TO
the care and growing of poultry, dis
cussed by Miss Clara Nixon; Corn Pro-
duction," Frank Blackford; Substitute
Hay Crops for Clover" o. Pence; "a
Plain Talk About Farm Machinery and
Farm Tractors" J. f. Davis; "Advan-
tages and Use Of Farm Record Book"
]. F. Davis.
At the evening session this program
was given: Social Life on the Farm, -
Frank Blackford: Tractors TO Consider
in Planning the Farm for Profit" Nj. o.
Pence; what the New Castle County
Farm Bureau is Doing and Expects to
Do" r. o. Bsusmsn.
The Queen Esther Circle Of Bethes-
da NJ. E. Church. gave one of It's mem
bers, Mrs. Milton Lang, of Wilmington.
a surprise variety shower at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Freeman, last evening. Many handsome
and useful gifts were received by Mrs.
Lang. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Lang. Mrs. Margaret Pearce.
Mrs. Nelson Neff. Mrs. Royden Wilson,
Mrs. Herbert Pyle, Mrs. John Dore. Mrs.
Baynard Marvel. Misses Lena Weber.
Mary and Lillian Melvin. Ruby and
Alma Whitlock. Edna Hufnal, Edna
Brynes. Hester Baker, Elya Freeman,
anna Denny. Sarah Hates and Marian
Pinder.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
IrNE sEcTIoNs nEINInN.

The June section Of this years grad
uating class OF the Wilmington High
School, known as the b Glass, gave a
party in the new gymnasium OF the
school last evening. There were pres
ent 40 members Of the class. Three
members Of the faculty acted as chap
Ierons. They were Miss Florence Buck
leg, teacher OF Latin; Miss Caroline
Fitzwater, teacher Of French, and Mrs.
Whitaker, teacher Of chemistry.
The evening was spent in games and
dancing. An orchestra composed OF
High School students mot the regular
Wilmington High School Orchestrs)
furnished music for dancing. Refresh
ments were served.
There are two class officers who are
William Meyers, president, and Alice
Neller, vice-president.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
REGISTER VISITS
NEWARK MECHANICS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. ts.-The reunion Of
charter members and large class initi-
alton, held Thursday evening by the
local lodge Junior Order Of American
Mechanics, was one Of the most sue
cessful affairs held for many months
by fraternal organization. state Coun-
cillor N. B. Register, of Lewes, and Ma
tional Representative John S. Johnson,
OF Wilmington, were among the Wis
itors. A large number of members at
tended and the initiation of a class
OF about twenty new candidates was
followed by a banquet. The commit
tee Of arrangements consisted of II. +.
Smith, Charles COlmery and William
Dean.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
WANT GIFTS OF CRUTCHEs.

Anyone having crutches not in use
belonging TO the International Sun
shine Society is asked TO send them to
the State president, Mrs. George w.
Dorsey, Jrs No. 2O0i jefferson street.
The Sunshine Society is. having many
requests for crutches just at this time.
and Is In great need of them. If any
one has crutches not in use and not
belonging to the Sunshine Society, who
would care to donate them, Mrs. Dorsey
would be glad to receive them.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
WHEN A FAMILY
NEEDS A FRIEND

In the Absence OF Doctors NObly Gone
to War, After Influenza, the Grip
Those wonderfully useful medicines.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Peptiron and Hoods
Pllls-comprising the new combination
family treatment-are warmly recon.
mended.
II taken regularly, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla before meals, Peptiron after
meals, and Hoods Pills at night as
needed, they are reasonably sure 10
keep a family in health and prove TO
be reliable and always ready friends.
They purify the blood, build up strength
and regulate the system.
Get all, or any one. as you think you
need, from your druggist today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CLUB.

The Current Events class OF the
Washington Heights Century Club viii
be held Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. F. S. Howman. No. 700 West
Nineteenth street. Mrs. b. f.. Taylor,
chairman, has an interesting program
arranged. DR.. Caroline G. Williamson,
a local physician, will address the
class. Current events will be given by
Mrs. 2. II. Lofland. music by. Mrs.
Clifford Mannering and Mrs. w. E.
Douglas win give a reading.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
DOVER auNIoRs ELECT

Special 70 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Jan. is.-Dover Council, No
Y. Jr. Q. U. A. NJ. has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing six
months, the installation OF which will
axe place next Tuesday evening at the
couhcil Chamber In Odd Fellows Tenn
PIC; Jr. past councillor. Robert ]. Fer
guson; councillor, Walter +. stayart /.
vioc-counclllor, George Holt. ss,etant
recording secretary, Frank ranIlror.
conductor. w. NJ. Hinklo. warden w
w. hasn' inside sentinel, Howard NJ
Buckson; outside sentinel eidra,,
groves; trustee is months. Herman q
Taylor; representative 10 State Council
Thomas i. Dunn; chaplain, T. f. Dunn
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
.C0L0RED BOY KILLS
SELF WITH REVOLVER

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. tS.-Paul Winters, col
ored, aged about Z years, living with
his parents on Water street, during tke
absence Of his parents from the house
yesterday, secured an old revolver in
which there was but one cartridge and
shot himself, the ball entering close TO
the heart. After the shoting the boy
crawled on a bed in a back rom Of
the house where he was found some
hours later, nearly dead. He died
shortly after a physician arrived. Coro-
ner Lafferty came TO Dover today and
held an inquest.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
LEON II. VINCENT TO LECTURE.

Tho HOmance OF Napoleon th(
Third" Will be the subject OF Leon H
Vincent, who will speak in the New
Century Club on Monday evening. Mr.
Vincent will be remembered as having
lctured before the New Century Club
several years ago. The club feels
fortunate Gin having secured him now
lie Is giving g series Of lectures in
Washington and was able to give this
date 20 the Wilmington club. For
many years Mr.. Vincent has been q
lecturer on literary subjects and has
written considerable, contributing tC
several magazines.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
TESTIMONIAL TO BUILDERS.

A testimonial dinner Will be given
Archibald S. Reed and his brother,
John Reed, on January 25 in the Hotel
dupont by builders and contractors Of
this city. in recognition Of the long and
successful career the two brothers
have enjoyed as contractors here.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
SENIORS HAVE PATTY

The A Senior class Of the Wilmington
High School gave q farewell party last
evening at the home OF George Jefferis.
No. 1908 West Sixteenth street. The
evening was spent in music. games and
dancing. The thirty-flve members OF
the class were present. The A Senior
class will complete its studies in
February, but VIII not graduate until
June. The officers of the class are
Robert Betty, president; Rebacca
Barkley, vice-presldent: Hugh Renie.
treasurer; Florence Fuller, secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS.

The following program viii be given
at the Current Events class OF the New
Century Club next Tuesday morning
Mrs E. Paul dupont will give an in
terestlng talk on pure Milk" Mrs.
George +. Mason will contribute a lit
erary review. Music will be given by
Miss Ella Pyle.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
GOLDEY COLLEGE ALUMNI.

Goldey College Alumni met last even
Ing at the college building. Ninth and
Tatnall streets. The annual report OF
the treasurer showed a large balance in
bank. Little Miss Katherine Bosley
gave several recitations. The latter
part of the evening was spent in dane
Ing. Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
SERGEANT KLvINGToN HOME.

Sergeant Thomas B. Kilvington, OF
this city. arrived here yesterday after
spending eight months at Camp John
son, Florida. Sergeant Kilvington, who
was formerly employed in the business
Office OF the Morning News. received
his discharge from the service a week
ago.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETING.

Delaware Branch Of the international
Sunshine Society will meet Monday
evening at O'Clock at the home Of Miss
SybilIa Feldmeier. No. Ola West Ninth
street.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
KENT COUNTY CHICKENS
HIT BY INFIJJFS7A

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. ts.--An epidemic called
, Influenza. is causing the death OF man,
chickens in Kent county.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
HIGH PRICE FoR BANK sToCE,

special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. ts.-Ten shares OF stock
Of the First National Bank OF Dover,
owasd by the late Reynolds Clough, a
Dover lawyer, sold for s3fS.25 per
s.s:> The par value Is Is see see q share sihi
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
W. @. n. 10. MEETING.

Headquarters Young Peoples Branch
of the w. c. T. u, will meet Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at county head
quarters, No. i0il Washington street.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
Footer's Dye Works

Americas Greatest, Best and Most
Complete Cleaning and Dyeing Works.
j. E. BLACKBURN, Agency,
i0S West sixth Street,
Bell Telephone 1910 Wilmington, Del.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
McChiing -nurton

quiet home wedding on Mon
day afternoon atyt O'Clock was sol
emniEed and at this time Miss
GLADYS burton became the wife OF
Mr., Arthur c, Mechling The wed
ding took place In the nome OF the
brides mother Mrs Maud & Bur
ton, o. ltl2 South Peruvian street.
llr. J. w Abel pastor OF the First
Methodist church officiating The
home Offered homage wlth quaint.
ura ot beautiful ferns and white
roses arranged arttsllcallv The
bride was attended hy Miss Eta
Brady and the groom hv Mr. Louis
Grant Tn" bride wore her tray.
cling suit of dark blue ricoleifc
with hat 10 correspond. hcr flowers
900 vorhdEc effect being fashioned OF
'weci peas and valley l1ics After
the wedding MIR MoChling and HIS
bride lcfI for the east and will visit
Vow York and Washington. Mrs
Mechling was graduate OF tho
Tulsa High school IN 1918 The
groom is associated with ono OF the
leading oil companies here.