davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
Society Personals

Mrs. Rivers Goodall and daughter
Miss Mabel Qoodall, OF Durham, N. c.,
are visiting Mrs. Goodall's sister, Mrs,
Nathan Baehman. and Judge Bachman.
on Walden's ridge.
Miss Leon Battle left Friday for
Miss Ida Landsdell, who has been the
house guest for the summer OF Mrs. Lee
II. Battle In Highland Park. has re-
turned to South Carolina.
Misses Elisabeth and Mary Battle
leave next week for CARNEY, 8. C.,
where they will attend Limestone col,
lege.
Judson Buchanan has returned from
brief stay at Rhea Springs.
Miss Edith Rains, OF New York, is Wis
lting her sister Mrs T. d. Buford. in
highland Park This 10 the first visit OF
Miss Rains to her former home town
since her service as Red Cross nurse
IN the navy overseas. She has many
| friends 10 welcome her return.
| Miss Penelope Van Dyke Allen re-
| Turned Sunday from Knoxville, where
she has been the guest Of her uncle and
aunt Mr., and Mrs. John M. Allen, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Watkins are re-
oeivlng concentrations on the birth Of
a daughter Sunday at West Ellis hos
Mrs, F. M Breakford has returned
Springs.
Mrs. Ralph wardlaw is the guest OF
relatives In Rome, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II Wheelock have
returned from Rhoa Springs. Mr..
Wneeiook Is very much improved in
health and IL able to DO back at his
Office today.
Miss Margaret Bonner, who has been
delightfully entertained by relatives in
Adalrsville. Ga, for the summer, has
returned to the city to resume her place
In h.
Mrs; u. g. Angel ana Mrs. EDNA Edna
Thatcher have returned from a motor
trip to Spring City.
Mrs. NJ. J. Condor has returned 10
her home In Knoxville, after q visit 10
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Cochran, at
signal Mountain inn.
Mrs. Ernest Hoover IL the guest of
MRS, w. H.. johnson In Franklin.
Mrs. Floyd Estill has returned from a
Visit TO winchester She was accom-
panied by Miss Jessica Llttleton and
Mics Carolyn Pound.
Mr.; and Mrs Hershel Hensley and
DAUGHTER. Susan, have moved from
Lynchburg 10 Chattanooga to reside.
Mrs. Jesse Peck and children have
come TO Chattanooga TO join Capt. Peck
after visit to friends in Bellevue.
Miss Zana Tucker Is the guest of Mrs. |
Jack Ryal, OF Athens. for a few days. |
Mrs: J. b. Ord and little son. James |
C'N, 'ip duCoIHpdIleu Dy MIS-. Ora n |
mother. Mrs. s. IL. Howell, will arrive |
this evening from The Hague. Holland,
where Maj. Ord Ii military attache.
Mrs. Nan Koran Mills has returned |
to New York after spending two weeks |
on Signal mountain.
Mrs, M. j. Koran and children have
returned to town after spending some
time with Mrs. Mills on Signal noun
tain,
Judge and Mrs. Edward r. Sanford
returned to Knoxville Saturday from tho
coast Of Massachusetts, where they
have been spending some time.
Mrs Porter Warner and Mrs. George
Y. Milton, Jr, left Saturday for n visit
With relatives In Knoxville
Miss Kate Miller. OF West Point.
ut their home on Lookout
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

London. Sept. Isl. N. S.)--Miss
Olive Thomas, famous and beautiful
motion picture actress was planning
to retire to quiet home life and a fu-
ture of simple domesticityJ when she
died at Paris from bichloride OF mer-
curry poisoning, II was declared here
by her husband, Jack Plclsford.
Pickford and owen Moore, former
husband OF Mary Pickford, came to
London from Paris by airplane. Pick =
ford explained that he wanted to get
away from the tragic scenes of his
wife's death and rest n few days.
"Olive and myself were the greatest
pals on earth, and her death was a
CHASTITY mistake" declared the young
husband. who Is no more than a boy.
we had both Cancelled our work In
America to take n belated honeymoon.
We were the happiest couple on the
ship coming over from New York. She
gave n birthday party for me on board,
When she arrived In Paris, olives only
thought was TO buy some dresses and
get hnCk homo To Comnleie hnr nicture
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
Promises to Be
Good Little Girl
Runaway Liked Life In Over
aIIS, Though-"LotS
of Fun"

New York. Sept. 1a.-"Am I going "a
be a good girl now? You bet ! am,
but. honestly, 1t was lots OF run play
Ing farm hand and everything"
There was an impish sparkle In the
eyes Of 17-year-old Louisa Fletcher,
Indianapolis heiress. as she told the
International News Service OF her now
famous. escapade. when seen az tne
now and then she put a hand to the
back OF her head in a self-conscious
way. obviously regretting the absence
OF her beautiful tresses, which she her
self cut Off in her adventure at Glou-
cester, Mass. last week when she
climbed into an open boat, roWed
around Off the coast and then hired out
as a farm hand under the name Of
alls to make the disguise complete
"Of course" said the pretty young
runaway, who was later captured on
the farm near Ipswich, II didn't have
the faintest idea 1 was causing my dad
and mamma such terrible anxiety. II
l had thought that l certainly would
not have done 1t. 1 did 1t just for a
lark. was tired being a poor little
rich girl
"i'm going to attend art school here
at Gramercy park, under my former
teacher. Miss Felicia Howell. l love
New York. No. I'm not going to de-
light you reporters by climbing UP the
Statue of Liberty or driving a truck
down Fifth avenue. No more larks for
me. I'm going TO study and study
hard"
Miss Fletchers parents were with
the young heiress here. Her father
will return to their home in Indian
apolis, while Mrs. Fletcher will remain
here for some time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
WOMEN'S TENNIS MEET
OPENS ATPHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Sept. 1S,--Fslr weather
favored the opening here today OF the
thWty-third annual woman's lawn tennis
championship tournament OF the United
states onsthe grass courts Of the Phila-
dclphia Cricket club, Seventyysix play
ers, including several from the Pacific
coast, are entered for the competition
which will last all week,
As Mrs, George w, Wightmar, Boston,
the present national champion, has an
nounced she viii not defend her title,
the winner Of the tournament will not
have TO meet her in the challenge round.
Miss Marion Zinderstcin. who was de-
feAted by Mrs. Wightman In the chal-
lcngc round last ycar, IL among the en-
trants. as Ia Mrs, Franklin Mallory who,
as Miss Molla Biurstedt, won the cham
pionship In 1915, 1915 and 1918. The
Pacific coast players include Miss Helen
Baker, who holds tho coast champion
ship; Miss Eleanor Tenant and Mrs.
Ream Leachman.
The women's doubles title and the
mixed doubles championship win also
he decided
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
FRIGHT TO LOVE" GOOD

THE Right to Love" which opened a
four-days run at the Rialto Sunday
inside from the splendid acting OF Mae
Murray and David Powell. who take the
leading parts. II is filled with artistic
scenery laid In Turkey.
Miss Murray takes the role OF Lady
Falkland, wife Of the British represen-
tative at Constantinople. Through a
thrilling fight with the British repre-
sentative, Col. Loring. an American
David PowelD kills him and following
his Rcduital he married Lady Falkland
and takes her to America.
This picture is George Fitzmaurtce's
second independent production.
"Chorus Girls Romance"
"A Chorus Girls Romance" Is one OF
those comedies inevitably designed as
'snappy' II is adapted from the Satur-
day Evening Post story Head ana
Shoulders" by II, Scott Fitzgerald. It
needed very little adapting, for Mr..
Fitzgerald writes with one eve slanted
moviewise and his herones are all ready
to step on the screen without even a
change OF costume. But why did they
have to change the litter The original
was a great deal more acurate, for this
chorus girls romance Is one OF head
and shoulder. The shoulders belonged
TO Marcia Meadows who shook them so
sprightily in the chorus that a New
NOIk manager nalltu btlkltlu Sdiu'
this little girl has charm. We must
sign her up AT once" and they did and
Marcio became famous and made y great
deal OF money-and then she met
Horace.
The head belonged 70 Horace TarboX,
who although the son OF millionaire
wps an infant prodigy and spent his
time discoursing To an admiring throng
Of the Yale professors who were the
only people who knew what he was talk
ing about Horace though In sylloIlsms
spoke In polysyllables and he had never
seen musical comedy or kissed n girl
or been out later than . o'clock " his
hfe--untN he met Marcia. But Horace
after all was no o'clock boy. for when
he did get started he made mp for lost
time and achieved all OF these fcats In
one night,
When Horace and Marcia got married
his father disinherited him and Horace
had TO put his head on tho business OF
making a living He found that he
could make more money with Is shoul-
ders, so he became a hish salaricd ira
peso performer while Marcia took To
using her head and evolved into a writer
of best sellers,
You can see for yourself that its
very modern and all that, and n movie
Dana and Gareth Hughes who have tho
rolls OF Marcia and Horace, show n great
deal OF skin In Misunderstanding them
selves into their respective characters.
and Il YOU don't like them ~ tho f'rst
OF the show you're hound TO like them
at the last
Miss Edith Carter has returned from
an extended summer trip in the Ozark
mount aims She also visited relatives in
Missouri and stopped over In Nashville
en- route home, where she was the guest
OF her cousin, Mrs. William Ray
mend lr,
Miss Ethel Carter has returned from a
visit TO friends in Knoxville,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
Social Calendar.
MONDAY.


First fall meeting OF the Gen. A. p
Stewart chapter, Daughters OF the Con
federacy at Memorial hall in the after
noon.
Meeting OF the Pilgrim guild in tn,
club room OF the courthouse.
Circle No. 3 OF the Central Baptist
church meets with Mrs. r. w. Holde'
ness.
The Glen Martin Missionary society Of
| the First Christian church meets with
Mrs. w. r. Heron on East Ninth
street.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Chattanooga Business Women's club
OF the Patten at s o'clock.
TUESDAY.
Circle No. I OF the First Baptist
the hcme OF Mrs. w. C. Mccoy on Dun
can avenue.
The Friendly society Of ST. Paurs
Episcopal church will have supper at
the parish house at 6;ib. followed by a
business session.
OF her division will be Joint hOstosses OF
the Christian Women's Board OF Mis-
sions at $3.50 at the home OF Mrs.
Clemens. 2002 Oak street
The Hopeful club meets with Mrs. X,
T. Manning at her home In Glenwood
at 2:30 In the afternoon.
WEDNESDAY.
The Gen. A. p. Stewart chapter,
Daughters OF Confederacy. will serve
luncheon at tho fall opening at the D.
y. Loveman store. Mrs Sam Erwin,
president. will be assisted in receiving
by the past president, officers and board
members OF the chapter.
THURSDAY.
Mrs n I. Teichfuss ana Miss lean
ming at the Knights OF Columbus hall
for the benefit OF the Catholic school
fund. Assisting the directors in the
program are: Misses Esmeralda Martin, |
Cecilia Safer. Charles Tier and Dnna
A business meeting Of the Chntta-
nooga w. G. n. u. will be held at 1880 |
nc the Frances Willard.
The Mnccabee Thimble club will be en-
tertained In the afternoon at the home |
Of Mrs. G.. q. Alge on Long street.
FRIDAY.
The regular weekly luncheon OF the |
Business and Professional |
,Nomen's club at the Hotel Patten.
The Woman's department OF the |
Church Service league OF st. Paul's /
Episcopal church, win be entertained |
rom 3 TO $3.50 at the home of Mrs.
Frank Holt, 461 Vine street, Friday.
SATURDAY.
Dance at Signal Mountain inn.
Weekend parties at the Lookout
Sunday School Graded Union meets in
he manufacturers building on Broad
itreet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
NEW YEAR OBSERVED

Jewish New Year, which began at
sun down Sunday. was generally OBJ
served In Chattanooga Monday, stores
owned by persons OF Jewish faith were
Sosed. Orthodox Jews win observe the
holiday until sun down Tuesday but
members OF Mispah Temple viii end
their observance at sun down Monday,
The appearance Of the third star
Sunday night and the blowing OF the
shotar. or rams horn. marked the end
ef tho Jewish year $3.50 and The be-
ginning ~ b6Sl
According TO old traditions, the souls
Of men are laid bare before God dur
ing Rosh Ina Shonah. The great books
lie open and each ones destiny IL set
down, the award in each case being
sealed by the person himself From
this conception the greeting, May you
be inscribed for good year" has
grown,
Az dusk Sunday night began the ten
days 81 poniteuce. starting with Rosh e
ha- Shonah and ending with Nom Kip
pur, the day Of atonemcnt. The hhr-
vest spirit IL blended with tho idea ~
repentance, on New Years Eve the
feastcrs, partake OF bit Of bread
dipped In honey, TO signify a sweet
year, Pumpkins, leeks. hcots and fatcr
are eaten during the holidays hecauyo
they have rapid growth, and In the
Aremic their names signify "rlenutni
and forgiveness"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
WOMEN ABLE TO BETTER
SOCIAL CONDITIONS"

washington, Sept. ls.--women can
bring about social betterment by the
Miss Helen +. Mccormick, assistant
district attorney of Brooklyn, declared
before the conference OF Catholic char
tiles, which Is In session here today.
1.-THE newly enfranchised woman
must realize that tho only practical
way to accomplish results tending to-
ward social hettermentys by working
with and through one Of the two dom
innnt parties" Miss Mccormick said.
Secretary OF state Colby opened the
he paid high tribute TO the work OF the
Catholic organizations during the war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
YOUR CHILD AND
WHOOPING COUGH
L.V Protects Against the Aft
er-Effects - Eases Strain
and Relieves Cough-Safe,
Economical and Effective.

Give up the cd notion that whoop-
ing cough must run its course. Now
adnys that's needless, for a few
spoonfuls OF L-V will give relief.
After one or two doses the strain Is
ended. cough lighter and your child Is
relievcl !. Protects against serious
after effects.
Dolht e? Wen, prove II for your
self Go 10 any drug store and call
for a small bottle Of L-N which will
cost YOU only "A dollar. Give few
spoonfuls according 10 directions and
you1l sec. II won't take the whole
bottle to show results. but what's left
YOU can use for coughs and colds.
Zine also for asthma and bronchial
troubles
a booklet OF Testimonials sent free
n you will mail your name and ad-
dress with this ad 10 Nashville Medi-
cine Co. Nashville, Tenn.--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
HAROLD CASH MEMBER
FACULTY N. Y. SCHOOL

After q visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Cash. Harold Cash has re-
turned TO New York. where he win be
n member OF the faculty at the New
York School OF Fine Arts. at which
noogans through his visits and Leo
lures here. Ia the head. Mr.. Cash Is
making marked success in his profess
sion OF interior decorating and design
Ing. Mrs. Harold Cash. formerly Miss
Alma Dickinson, OF Chattanooga. will
remain the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Cash
uhtil Friday. They will reopen their
apartment In Greenwich village for the
winter.
DIR. and Mrs. Cash have returned TO
Baltimore after a motor honeymoon
trip here to visit DIR. Cash's parents,
DIR. Cash is at Johns Hopkins.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
STREET ROW WILL BE
PROBED ON WEDNESDAY,

J. M. Jackson, colored, charged with
assaulting w. w. Morgan. q street car
motorman. Saturday afternoon. was not
tried In city court Monday. tho case
being passed until Wednesday on ac-
count OF the absence OF two material
arrest Jackson made bond, Following his
arrest aJckson made bond. and has re-
tained Attorney w. II. Cummings to
represent him.
jackson is suffering from q badly
swollen Jaw, while Morgan has a knife
wound over the eye.
Two versions OF the trouble were
heard. one being that jackson started
to get or tho street car ut Ninth and
Georgia avenue when the motorman up
braided him, even following him. II Is
charged, to the sidewalk, whore the
difficulty took place. The other version
was that jackson showed Morgan's two
little children who were passengers on
the car and this caused the trouble.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
Jack Pickford Says OHUe
Planned to Retire From Stage

contracts. Then she planned to settle
down for quiet home life and to care
for our babies II any came.
II went to London to buy some
clothes for myself and returned to
Paris on the fatal Saturday On Sat-
urday night, Sept. 4. we. had dinner
with few friends and went to a num-
her of cafes and cabarets here. We
got back to the Ritz about $3.50 Sum-
day morning.
I'VE were to have left for London by
airplane Sunday morning and / had al
ready booked seats. When we reached
the hotel we were both tired out We
had both been drinking little also
/ went to bed Immediately, but Olive
fused around for while. She wrote
n note to her mother, saying:
"I am well and having a nice time
We are leaving here Sept. II. viii
cable you from the boat and tell you
all the news when We arrive. Love
to ALL
ut was Immediately after she had
written the note that she went into
the bathroom and swallowed the deadly
poison which caused her death. 1t was
an accident and too terrible to talk
about"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
WOMAN CONVICT GIVES
BIRTH TO BABY GIRL

Auburn. N. Y. Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Pear
v. Odell, Rochester girl, convicted or
the murder of Edward Kneipp. a former
lover, and now serving twenty years
in Auburn prison for women, was re-
moved to a local hospital yesterday
under a new state law in order that
her child might be born outside OF
prison. Last night she gave birth &c
a baby girl. The father, James Odell
is in a death cell in Sing Sing under
notified. Mother and child are doing
we'll
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
RETURN TO FLORIDA

Mrs; Lon warner and son; Lon, Jr.
spending the summer with friends in
and around Chattanooga A number OF
entertainments were given for Mrs.
Warner during her stay here. and II was
the regret OF many friends that she
could not remain for fall meetings Of
clubs and various organizations Of which
she had formerly been a valued men,
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner have been
making their home for the past several
years in Miami. where both are we'll
known newspaper people. Before going
TO Florida to reside. Mrs Warner was
for long time society editor OF the
Chattanooga News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
HOLD FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion OF tho children OF J.
L. Smith lie being held nj the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith on College street.
-Four sons and two daughters and
number of grandchildren are together
for q few days. They ares
w. c. Smith and wife, Houston; Mrs.
@. NJ. Cchinetzler. Memphis: Mrs. 8. r.
Smith and four children. Fayetteville
Donred w. Smith. Fayetteville; r. f.
and II. l.. Smith. of this city.
The three last named are overseas
veterans. all having served more than
a ear In France during the World war.
Miss Dannie Vaughn, Of Decatur, Ala. :,
Ia also a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Smith.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
CetnentS

There win be a meeting OF the Fran
ces Willard board Mt 1880 Thursday at
the Willard. II will be followed by the
regular meeting OF the Chattanooga w.
G. r. u. at $3.50.
The School Improvement league, OF
Red Bank, will meet Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the schoolhouse.
All patrons OF the school are invited to
be present.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Red Bank
will organize Bible study class
Wednesday evening at 7:4b, at the
church, Everybody In invited to at
tend and become a member
Mrs. John u. Kelso, who is con-
nectod with the work OF tho Near East
Relief. has been appointed to look att,
the exhibits for this organization al
the state and county fairs throughout
tho states OF Tennessee and Alabama,
Mrs. Kelso visited Birmingham. Ala,
last week In the interest OF this work
and made partial plans for the fair
exhibit In that state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
FOR BILIOUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
TAKE CALOTAB
The Nausealess Calomel Tab
let That Is Purified and Re-
fined From All Nausea and
Danger.

that calomel is the best and only sure
remedy for a lazy liver, biliousness,
indigestion. headaches and constipa-
ton. Now that all OF It's unpleasant
qualities have been removed, calomel,
and most pleasant OF all iaxattves to
take, One tablet at tbedtirue. with q
swallow OF Watersheds all. No taste.
on gripping nor nausea. In the morning
You feel simply nne-live,, .wide-awake.
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
want and 30 about your work--no dan
ger.
Calotabs are sold only In original,
So sure. and deiiEhtful that your drug
gist IN authorized TO offer your money
back rs q guarantee that you viii be
perfectly delighted with Calotahs.--
(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
RECEPTION FOR MIR. AND
MRS. WALTER CRAICHEAD

The City Baptist Young Peoples
union will entertain with n reception
nj tina First Baptist church this eve
ming at = o'clock in honor OF Rev. wal +.
Mrs. Craighead are the guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, r. II. Craighead.
on East Eighth street. They were mar
ried Sept, /. and will so TO Russia as
missionaries.
p. U. win be held. at which time ON :
GERS will he elected, Mr., CraiGhead
Ia former Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
MALE CHORUS REHEARSAL

The Chattanooga male chorus will
have its first fall rehearsal this evening
at 1880 o'clock at the Hotel Patten.
Albert Gray has been reelected direc-
tor OF the chorus, and among the con-
certs planned for the season Ia big
one for Thanksgiving, at which time the
members expect to have some noted
New York baritone.
Prof. Gray has been elected a mem
Der Of the faculty at the Cadek Con-
seivatory to take the place OF Miss
Eioise Baylor who goes to Chicago this
winter, but this will In no wise affect
his private class conducted at the First
Methodist church: he will only be at
the conservatory on stated days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

court Monday, Chief w. M. Toomey
and fire captains were present to pros
ecute.
The chief said he was the last man
in the world to appear against any
body, but something had to be done,
as promises to keep the plug free had
been made several times and no atten-
ton paid to them.
Mr.. McCool said with so many
changes in men it was hard to keep
them posted. He declared he had done
all he could to keep the plug clear,
and asked for operation in placing
large sign at the plug.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
FEDERAL HEALTH UNIT
PROMISED TENNESSEE

WASHINGTON. Sept. lS.-(Special)-
Gen A. q, Buckner of Fayetteville,
formerly adiustant- general under Gov.
Rye now lecturer on hygienics for
tho schools OF the state. ia here on the
mission az securing a unit from the
federal health department 10 cooper
ate with him in health work.
The bureau Of public health service
today IN response to his appeal agreed
10 detail unit for the purpose indi-
Gated, which will he assigned 10 duty
at once. making general campaign
throughout Tennessee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
0'C0NNER- GALLOWAY

MiSs ZelmA Galloway and James
O'Connor were married Saturday eve
ming at o'clock at the rectory OF St.
Peter and Pauls Catholic church. Rev.
Father Francis T. Sullivan officiated.
The BRIDE wore travelling costume OF
dark blue with corsage Of brides
roses. Miss Katherine oConnor and
Thomas v. O'Connor. brother and sis
ter OF the groom, were the only at
tendants.
Nj. and Mrs. oConnor left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Jackson
willie and ST. Augustine, Fla. On their
return they will be at home to their
friends at 207 w. Fourth street.