davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
MAYORS NIECE WEDS
Miss Helen G. Ellis Becomes Wife OF
r. n, MacGregor

In the presence of large circle OF
friends and under a bower of roses,
Miss Helen Gertrude Ellis. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Ellis, last eve
ming became the bride of Ross Hitch :
cock MacGregor, formerly of Provi =
dence, r. l.. and now of Parkside. The
ceremony was performed at the home OF
the parents of the bride, 1434 Ormond
avenue. with the Rev. w. f. thinner
man. pastor of parkside NJ. +. Church,
officiating.
Miss Linden NJ. MacGregor, of Ger
mantown. sister of the bridegroom. was
bridesmaid, and Roland Thompson
Hayes, of Camden, was best man. Mrs.
Albert Egbert, of Mount Airy, played
the wedding march, and the ushcrs were
Frank Ellis. Creigbcrt Hitchcock and
Horace Sullivan. The newlyweds will
spend their honeymoon at the shore and
will make their home in Parkside.
The bride is a niece of Mayor Ellis
Her father is president of the Camder
Board of Assessors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
CLASS DAY AT BUSTLET0N
Exercises to BE Held in William C
Jacobs School Tonlqht

At the William c. Jacobs school, in
Busteton, tonight will be held the class
day exercises of the January and June
classes, also a home and school meeting.
Preceding the graduates program will
be a business meeting and election of
officers.
RAYMOND Boorse delivers the salu-
tatory, Ruth Lee reads the class his
tory, Miss Helen Wilson makes the
class prophecy, Naomi Gossler reads
the class poem, and mock presenta-
tions will be made by Hazel lmmen-
dorf and Anna Keenan,. Ralph Baker
is valedictorian.
The list of January graduates com
prises Raymond Boorse, Paul Comfy,
Francis Hill, Martha Bowinski, Dor
othy Clock, Lillian Huber and Ruth
Kershaw; while for June, Ralph Baker,
Wagner Deal, Annie Berko, Naomi
Gossler, Hazel Immendorf, Anna Kee-
nan. Ruth Lee, Alice Vaders and Helen
Wilson will be graduated. Morris j..
Sells is principal Of the school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
GEN. WOOD TO ADDRESS
CANTEEN WORKERS
Other Noted Officers to De-
scribe Red Cross Work
at Academy

Major General Leonard Wood and
other distinguished officers will address
general meeting of all canteen workers
in the Southeastern Pennsylvanias .
Chapter of the American Red Cross to
night at the Academy of Music. Charles
Scott will preside. While the principal y
address will be that of General Wood.
there will be number of other ad
dresses. each having TO do with some
special phase of canteen work.
Brigader General McManus Will
speak about the cantecn in cmbarking
and dcbarking. He is now the head of
that service. Colonel Hughes and Major
Dcnig will speak on tho cantePn in Eu-
rope. George Wharton Pepper Will re-
port on the work done in the Pcnnsyl-
vania Delaware division. Captain c.
Kempff will also speak. On the stage
will be about 100 army. navy and ma
rinc officers. and a few railroad men
who have been quite active all through
the division. About thirty canteens win
be represented
Among the civilians who will address
the meeting are Alan D. Wilson, assist
ant divisional director George w. C.
Drcxel divisional director of military
relief. and j. \. Farwell, head of the
Red Cross Cantcen of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
GLOUCESTER HIGH
TO GRADUATE II
Newton K. Bugbee Speaks at
Commencement Exercises in
City Hall Tonight

Commencement exercises of the
Gloucester City High School will be
held in the City Hall tonight. There
will be seventeen graduates. The ad-
dress to the class will be made by
Newton X. Bugbee, state comptroller,
who is, one of the Republican candi
dates for governor. He will be met in
bers of the board and entertained at
supper. After the exercises he will be
given a reception by city officials and
Republican leaders.
Superintendent of Schools Wilmer F.
Burns will have charge of the exer-
cises. The high school pupils will be
seated on the stage with the class and
render several choruses. The saluta- :
tory grafton, progress, will be given
by Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bowe. The vale
dictory grafton, 1.-THE Holy Land" will
be given by Miss Gertrude r. Donald
son. There will als1 be an Grafton by
Miss Elsie Green on Effects of the
War" and another by Harry Nj. Cor
coran on animals and the War;
The class will be presented by Super
intendent Burns and the diplomas Will
ba awarded by George c. Cubbler, presi
dent of the board of education.
THE graduates are Miss Helen II.
R.ynes. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bowe, Miss
Helen Crane, Miss Gertrude X. Donald :
son Miss Mary l.. Donaldson, Miss
Elsie Green, Miss Marie Kearney. Miss
Margaret A. Patton, Miss Anna M
Sagers, Miss Helen ]. Somerset, Miss
Edna p. Taylor, Harry A. Carson,
Harry NJ. Corcoran, Hyman Nj. Marko
w;tz. James p. O'Sullivan, Henry w,
wendt and Albert f. Ziegler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on
Topics of General Interest
Who Is the Walrus?
To the Editor Of Evening Public Ledge,

To the Editor Of Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--The extremely clever lampoon
with which DR.. Hollis Godfrey is al
legged to have enlivened the commence
ment exercises at Dre1el Institute yes
terday is so subtle that unless inter
preted 1t will be In great danger of
being misunderstood, especially by those
misguided individuals who have pre-
sumed to criticize him.
The text for the lampoon was a ono-
tation from the "Walrus and the Car
pentcr," which. by the way, find in
Through the Looking Glass" and not
in "Alice in Wonderland" as was
enormously stated. CReally, the learned
should be more CAREFUL. In applying
this text to conditions at Drexpl In
stitute the question will almost surely
arise. Who is the walruS? Who is the
carpenter? And who are the oysters?
There will be some obtuse individuals
who will think the doctor is the car =
penter and that the poor students are
the poor oysters. But I am quite sure
this is not what the doctor intended.
FATHER WILLIAM.
Philadelphia, June 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
MISS ROWLAND WEDS
DR.. NORMAN ROBERTS
Lieutenant Arrives From Over
seas on Day Of Wedding
After Years Service

An interesting wedding OF the week
was that of Miss Dorothy D. Rowland,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j..
Rowland, of 451O Usage avenue, and
DR.. Norman Roberts, lieutenant in the
U. s. N, who arrived in Philadelphia
on Tuesday morning after years serv-
ice abroad. The ceremony took place
that evening in the Chester Avenue
Baptist Church, Forty sixth street and
Chester avenue, and was performed by
the brides grandfather, the Rev. A.
J. Rowland, assisted by the Rev. F. G..
Eland.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
and duchesse lace with veil of tulle
arranged With orange blossoms, and car
ried n shower of Bride roses and
sweetpeas. Miss Helen Roberts, sister of
the bridegroom, was the brides only
attendant and wore. cream colored
embroidered net, leghorn hat trim
med with pink tulle mad carried Ward
roses and larkspurs.
Lieutenant Roberts had for best man
his cousin, Mr.. George Roberts; and
his ushers included, Mr.. John Rowland,
brother of the bride, Mr.. Edward J,
Smith, Jr., Mr.. David y. Tucker, and
Mr.. Carl w. Sutton, cousin of the
bride. A reception for the families
and near relatives was held at the home
of the brides parents after the cere
m,ony. The bridegroom and bride ,wil
be at home after September 10, at 1881
Hazel avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
MUSICIANS SAY DIR. ONJlF,
NOT COMPOSERS, IS MAD
Philadelphia Music Masters Come to Defense of Old Wizards
of Melody and Ansoer Physicians Charges

"Some of the best known composers
were addicted to bad habits
and vices. Others suffered from ply
Sical ills, the effects of which may be
found in their compositions. Still
others starved in their youth.
Absurd, Says Professor Zeckwer
Medical specialists usually are so
easily find evidence of insanity in
Others.'
Professor Richard Zeckwer, of the
Zcckwer Hahn Academy, considers
Doctor Onuf's conclusions absurd.
"perfectly absurd :" he said. "Musi :
clans are not more mildly mad than
other people. All of the old masters
were pleasantly sane in their compost
tons. with perhaps the exception of
the Russian composer, Tschaikowski,
whose last work showed evidence of an
unusual temperament
The tendency of all art is to super
scnsitize the emotions. explained Pro
fessor Henry Gordon Thunder Music,
he said. is the most emotional art, and
in the case of person of sensitive
nature and persistent study of music
might lead to exaggeration of thought.
Great Musician Like Child
"In my opinion, the great artist in
music is like child" he added. "He
becomes so absorbed in trying to picture
feeling that he coaxes himself into an
atmosphere where his emotions are
easily upset and exaggerated.
Casually when we speak of express
sion in music we mean tone of sad
ness, and so sadness was put into the
great compositions because most of us
are attracted more by the sorrowfu
sense of a composition than a happy
one. The sorrowful note remains with
us longer. I. personally, protest agains
this. for l think music should always
express happiness.
II would not, however, agree witt
any statement that the influence o
music generally is melancholy, thougl
there is some truth in what Doctor
Onuf says"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

To the Editor Of Ercnir0 Public Ledger:
Sir - Your recent editorial. "This
Is Not n Country of Welchers and
CUTTERS. is admirable. 1t should be
published broadcast. 1t was surely
written in the same spirit that inspired
the American people to sacrifice many
of the things most dear to them for a
great cause They learned above all to
submit to properly constituted leader
ship, not because they were personally
fond of those set in authority over them.
but because every private soldier saw
behind his corporal all the power of
the almighty American government
ready to back up every lawful order
given by that corporal in the execution
of his duty.
Here is the principle: All, from the
lowliest stevedore to the commanding
general. serve their flag and the nation
it symbolizes. Our civilian friends.
they also saw the flag and learned to do
it homage in a manner that thrilled us
to behold. Their heavy taxes, their
bond purchases and their luxury pri-
vations they met with a spirit that
proved them to be disciplined as well as
patriotic The American people have
followed their chief not because they
swore by him alone. but because they
loved their homes and country.
But what the American people have
spilled their blood to accomplish their
own spokesmen in the nations capital
are now meanly trying to undo. | am
Pennsylvania, but | am heartily
ashamed of the senator who is trying
to attract attention by setting fire to
the house he didn't happen to be dele
gated to build. Are not senators sup
posed to have passed the period of youth
and its follies, to have risen slightly
| above the narrow horizon of party poll
tics? Were they not intended by the
trainers of the constitution to constitute
the more permanent and conservative
branch of the national legislature. the
wiser and more experienced branch on
| wht?h we should depend the most for
national guidance? For this very pur-
| pose the constitution gave the Senate
concurrent power with the Executive tc
deal with other nations. But because
of binding and petty passions and wilC
attempts to attain a leadership oul
most dignified legislative body may un'
fortunately succeed in making our ma
ton ridiculous in the council OF the
nations.
There is a time for party politics,
but there is also a time when they
Should be banished to obscurity. Can
not our venerable Senate realize that
the crisis's not yet over? AS it hap
pened. the Republican party was il
mower when the war between the States
broke out. Under their leadership oul
nation was saved. Under the sam'
leadership in 1S0S99 war for hu'
manity was fought and for humanity
was it won-a fine record. AS chance
would have it the Democratic part!
this time led us to victory.
Political parties are distractions, nu
!; world wars. peace councils and livin!
nations are things that are quite real
Sane men will stand by their standards
and their leaders until the foe is beatel
down and peace is not only apparent
but real and permanent.
: T.. A. PARK.
Second lieutenant infantry, |. 5. a.
Camp Stuart. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
CITY WILL STUDY
MARKET PROBLEMS
Committee to Be Named by
Mayor With View of Cutting
Cost of Food

The problem of obtaining needed ia
cilities for the distribution of food, but
more particularly that of fruits and
vegetables, direct from the farm to con-
'sumers as means of reducing the high
cost of living, will be studied by com
mission to be appointed by Mayor
Smith.
The proposition to establish a dozen
curb markets in as many sections of the
city has been acted upon adversely by
the law committee of Councils. but the
finance committee of these bodies yes
sage forwarded by Mayor Smith trans
mitting report made by committee
of citizens, headed by Director Joseph
S. MacLaughlin, who had made in :
nuirieS into the matter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
ToDAYS MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph D. Curran. l74S s. Cleveland ave-,
ana eEsss FolsS 7$s / tEfhs'a Wiisrd s. ave.
Tennett 7as BsnbrdFe seH Ss" St s''' ana esther
John Egan 422 n SonHstoEa st. and As-
Kathryn \. PoRohye. 2s2i Ellsworth St;
Harry 1wintzel. Ola W. MontsomerY ave.
and Fannie Kushner. 614 w. Montgomery
ch1Tss %sSS 4 nme9 s,s PsplfRSr2 sFSc2 n j. and
HaTasa Marsev MMasss 5l5 is f9S5 s9th st. ana
ws6 H bsh q Jones' l4G s 3 road st. st.
Hsrmsn israsI t?St stiss ST. and Esther
ElReP ePs sfsS Ss?$'Ee 6sasp st, and Miriam
NJ, Armstrong. 1918 Ksyser, st.
wfisy $'Rt'f
rns besSaP dT,snS $s 6as 6sFss sns Bar
ns SsF$ MiissSR. S 97 dIt,, t5th St t. and Char.
psI jsnnIs o bTlsSSil; Sst7 Cedar ays va rnza-
Pefsf Seth fSasa HSghes Newark NswsTkk \ T. and h''za
Russell D. RneSE MesGopeGk Pa and Verna
II. NSHan. "dDWdlODen. Id
i: Donaidspn: 1905 RiFinE Syn aye, nna
ch1F!ss csss Esn'HFHsfe !f}' Cabot st. and
Fred Rasba5G7 57 n 7th e ST. and Mary NJ
Joss +: Te5iP. $500 olive ST.. and Rose NJ.
Ennis i, 2526 N. rLawrssncs st, s ,o.,
'oea Carson Sol 5n 2iss thadSef FGan st ana Janet
sa5kTayip sa5kTr' pa. and Ella NJ ROwloy' Newt0w"
James PunSsp. ae2a N, Mascher st. and
mtsiiz Ella beth i, oatmsn ASA Fsirmognt t ave- ave-
ha5ss Anna sa SR5sS 56os
william NJ; Parks, League Island; and Doro'
JossSa sS wl MSs,os soq ssssssssnt s + st.! and
John W ,porman. 1884 s. fancy ST., ant
Hdr4y hAP PGTnss sS%p III sai BGsF ay ST. st. and Mar,
IT; MurPhy,, sso7 n. ~ s. w 500
Mary E; Fleming sShaylkili Haven, Pa.
w4m peSSsH fsaa s4sa Heda EsESm ST.
Anne c, John 2o24 Green ST.
anS sssssE e EslsusSn s. sPS5 s g%s
$s;Ss Rsssss iEss sgs ssG~ NsBs S. st.
Nfiss Fsibsr Ran 2ali III, Ls6jFh ave an'
n'$S'! Sfs + and nd, n,"n
Frank s|Eufs 5 Briasmah. nah 5s42 E. Allegheny ave
and Kathryn M. Lloyd. 26O7 Z. Indiana
George Fair, 1873 Hermitage St. and cStha
A,bsTt aurwtz ys MansoP YaS Filter g. st am
Bessie Abramowitz. Riverside Nj,
Herman Rubin, Souderton. Pa. and ROY
| Abrams. 1120 MRrlton ave.
Anton Aglnin. 29S9 Callowhill st., ant
Catharine Malschwik, ss33 Callowhtll st
and Helen l. Pope, New York city
Ralph d, stadon, f54 Preston st. and Mag
Kratsof, 42l8 Leidy ave.
and Rose NJ. Fieming, 1890 Belmont ave
Calvin, Fendell. 1900 Magnolia ave-, an'
Marie Z wsEnsr, iss N Goth st w
!, Artzdalen. Bristol, Pa,
oliysE EAsysy ~ sS2 .ls ~ WILLARD st, an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

Philadelphia composers and inter
prefers of classical music rose en- masse
in their wrath and indignation today to
protest a renowned hypomania special
lists statement that most Of the old
music masters were "mildly mad"
DR.. Bronislaw Onuf, who made the
statement, has the compliment returned
to him. He was defining the maniac
temperament and its relation to music
and the fine arts, before the convention
of the American Neurological Associa
ton at Atlantic City yesterday.
Needless to say, Doctor Onuf is Gin
bad" with musicians everywhere. not to
mention a few millions Of music lovers
whose finer senses have been charmed by
the compositions of Mozart, Rossini,
Lizst, Beethoven, Shubert, Schumann,
Wagner and many others.
Predominant hypomaniac traits were
evident in Wagner, Beethoven, Rossini,
Lizst, Mozart and Schumann, said
Doctor Onuf, in some instances sue
ceeded in later years by paranoid. if
YOU know what that is. On the other
mana, he lOunu TIE ttllpciuultHI VI
Lortzing, Gluck and Hayden rather
buoyant.
incidentally. Doctor Onuf asked his
fellow specialists to consider to what
extent the perpetuation of the maniac
Oppressive temperament should be fav-
ored.
Perpetuate Paresis, They Say
If the musical masters he mentioned
were mildly insane,' then the maniac
Oppressive temperament should be per
petuated as long as possible, in the be-
lief of composers here.
"Does any man live who is entirely
sane?" asked Wassili Leps. "Doctol
Onuf is knocking the composers rather
hard, / think. 1t is unjustitied.
"Hypomania and insanity are fount
in all phases of human endeavor-ir
medicine as we'll as in music. 1t is al
matter of the personal opinion as
to who is sane and who is not. Fol
example, I might think physicians il
general, and Doctor Onuf in particular
are insane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Eldon Graham
will entertain at dinner this evening
in honor of their daughter, Miss Ger
trude II. Graham, before the dance
which Mr.. and Mrs. james f. Sullivan
will give for their daughter, Miss
Elaine Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warren Kelsey,
of Rauhala, Chestnut Hill, will receive
on Monday afternoon, June %, the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage,
from 5 until s o'clock. No cards have
been sent out.
Miss Emile f. De Kosenko and Miss
Lucille De Kosenko, daughters OF Mrs.
Edward Brooks, Jr., will make their
debut at tea to be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks, ON September 20, at their
home in Bala.
Among the guests at the dinner which
Mr.. and Mrs. Paxson Deeter, of Bryn
Mawr, gave last evening were Mr.. and
MIRA Thomas Cover Jr.s Mrs. and Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
1e17 class Of Northeast to Dine

The June, 1917, class of the North
east High School will hold its second
annual banquet this evening at the
Rittenhouse Hotel. Virtually all of
the members who were in the service
have returned and this will DO b get
together night"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
WILLS PROBATED TODAY
Former Tueboat Owner Leaves
$2OO.OOO to WidoW-Other Wills

The will of Frank W. Mum, a for
mer tugboat owner, of Oak Lane ave-
nue. near Lawnton street, admitted to
probate today disposes of an estate
valued at 100000. His widow. Mrs.
Martha f. Mum, and other relatives
inherit the estate.
Other wills probated included those of
Robert NJ. Laycock, 1921 North Car
Isle street, $6950; Frank e. Muth.
1858 North Park avenue, $4,000; and
Mary IL. Hampton. Harvard Hospital
$4355, and Catherine Norman, POSI-
North Lawrence street, $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
HILLS--KEHOE

A pretty wedding was solemnized yes
terday afternoon in st. Gregory's 8
Roman Catholic Church, Fifty second
and Warren streets, when Miss Mary
n. Kehoe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes J. Kehoe. of 5551 Jefferson
street. and Mr.. Thomas f. Hills, Jr.,
Of 1897 North Fifty sixth street. were
married by the Rev. Father O'Brien.
THE ceremony took place at 4 O'Clock,
and a reception at the home of the
brides parents followed Miss Anna
NJ Kehoe was her sisters bridesmaid,
and Mr.. William Casa was the best
man. After fortnight's trip Mr.. Hills
and his bride will live at 139 South
Ruby street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
GARLAND ERBE

An interesting wedding was solemn
ized yesterday morning at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Erbe, 472l
Kingsessing avenue, when their daugh
ter, Miss Miriam J. Erbe, was mar
ried to Mr.. Thomas G. Garland, of
1910 South Forty sixth street. The
Rev. Thomas J. Garland, of Harrisburg
Pa, grandfather of the bridegroom
performed the ceremony. The bride
who was given in marriage by he1
father, was unattended. Following tn,
service there was wedding breakfast
at the Rittenhouse. After short trir
the bridegroom and bride will be al
home at 4T21 Kingsessing avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
poor Richard Club Luncheon

William Woodhead, former head of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, will address the Poor Richard
Club at its weekly luncheon, today.
He will speak on ''The Trading Stamp
as Related to Adyertising."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
KLEIN-HUNTER

Miss Gertrude May Hunter, daughter
of Mr.. land Mes. w. Patterson Hunter,
of 55O1 Marshall street, and Mr.. Ray
mon William Klein were married last
evening by the Rev. II. B. Ferguson, of
the Harper Memorial Church, Twenty
ninth street and Susquehanna avenue.
The ceremony was followed by recep-
tion at the home of the brides parents.
The bride was attended by Miss Mabel
Hunter Donaldson, while the best man
was Mr.. William Stewart Patterson.
The bridegroom and bride will live al
55O1 Marshall street, Logan, after an
extended trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
CITY Band Concerts

Municipal Band, Harrowgete
Square, Kensington avenue and
TiOga street, S p. IN.
Fairmount Park Band, Lemon
Hill, to 6 p. m, 8 to 10 p. m.
Philadelphia Band, City Hall
Plaza, SIP, m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
BRODHEAD-BURNS

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Arete
Burns, daughter of the Rev. G. Buckley
Burns. d. D., and the Rev. Charles
Daniel Brodhcad, son of the Rev. George
M. Brodhead, D. D., pastor of Sayers
Memorial Church, took place last eve
ming at o'clock in st. Luke's Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Bryn Mawr,
of which the bridegroom is pastor The
wedding was followed by a reception for
the families. at the home of the brides
parents, 1915 Warrington avenue. The
ceremony was performed by the fathers
of the bride and bridegroom
Miss Mary Pauline Burns, sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor, and
Mrs. Samuel MacAdams, sister of the
bridegroom was matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Elsie FELTON, and
Miss Frances FELTON,.
Mr.. Brodhead had for his best man
Mr.. Frank Chaplain Brodhead. The
ushers were the Rev. Buckley Burns
Wilgus, the Rev. Samuel MacAdams.
Mr.. Virgil Hughes, and Mr.. Robert
Bruce Hutchison.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
and georgette crepe, embroidered in
white and silver with court train of
satin lined with silvercloth. Her veil
was of tulle trimmed with duchesse
lace and orange blossoms. She carried
shower bouquet Of Bride roses and
sweetpeas.
The gowns of the brides attendants
were made with foundations of silver
cloth, bodices of baronet satin and over
skirts of silverlace. The bridesmaids
wore pole rose, the matron of honor
wore deeper shade of rose and the
maid of honor wore dress of nile green.
They wore large hats of silver horse
hair and rose maline, trimmed with
silver and rose ribbons and ostrich
feathers