davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

Introducing Miss Businger

Miss Edth EuHurcr. who has
poon c,r1cc,od with the an.cs de.
Iartmcnt ~ the Sinclair bii has
aiken the position Ia assistant oil
ditor Of Tho World and VIII doubt
css easily make good. ua she ~ ox.
remedy well qualified for the pos.
ion. She viii greatly appreciate any
lows Items aud WIN rcciprochtc 10y
lFUgu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
win the Oil Men

Jack Weir tool pusher for the
Narllnd Refining company. is uiug
an airplane ana visited d half dozen
widely separated wells. covering
distance OF $50 miles, and was back
before dinner the other day
A. j. FitHp ibbon, regrcsentfng the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Unusual Features at
National Petroleum Congress

What liz announced az ono OF the
greatest programs. OF n business ana I
entertaining nature Is undor prep
atation 10y the American Independent
Petroleum association. under whose
auspices the national petroleum con
grcss VIII be held at the Congress
hotel. Chicago, March To II.
business ard entertainment OF an
unsuual degree will occupy both the
morning and evening sessions. II is|
planned Ia have delegations from
Texas oklahoma ana wyoming hold
IN open forum on producors' day,
where men who have given the sub
loct Of production thoir careful
study during the past year viii dis
cuss the prospects OF production and
consumption and what the industry
can do 10 meet the demands OF the
country \ noon banquet Will fol
low. In which Henry l.. Dohcrty Of
the Empire rcfinCrics Will talk on
the subject Of oil production, and
several other speakers OF prominence
will give their observations OF the.
needs for tho coming year.
Motor Industry WIN lie Repre-
scented.
The motor industry WIN he repre-
scntrd ana the visiting oil fraternity
will be enlightened on the progress
which the two closely associated in
dustrics have been making with a
view OF conservau lion and co-opera-
tion,
Marketing practices. rillIng sta
tions transportation ana advertising
viii be discussed from all angles at
tur iohhrrs' session on Thursday,
March ii.
ON rciincrs day the morning scs-
sion will DE devoted to talks by
members of i've Western Petroleum
Rcflrrrs association, at which meot-
ing MIR. Fred W Lohmann secretary
and. general counsel viii preside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: gal w. H. PECK Residence 2442


,-,.,. -. ,.,, ~ .,,a'
IIo"H Over u'rt''" ''"'" wv W
round 1T &f'''' ,.., .......,..,
Btadsirr'l ana Town ~ 80
norlh"ost H9"' h"'Hl s'. '. .7t T.,
~ ~ uhTT'la III H""" i'"'" -'''
2,fsO. ..-.,,s,,
AtIhnt' le't"', ~. 20 a.
north'nAt sou n'.H' nn .-.i. .,,cr
! ], making 4"V 10 ouu O"' MI MI ,,',,
thot IN "'IvO lypl e'" ,o.,.d a..
has been pr'vlouHy I'p"'''"
making about $50 hhtte", ,.,......
Tidhl bil company, 80. '"'','a'''
lniddIr e'tl me H'I'" ,,., "a
~. ~, ~ h'ti''h' """' ''''"
TO-, COS 49,. .
TWIN NIi'' Wv "'Ip'"s, -,
hohIh'hh. Hpulh''H' w w ''i+l't -.
49," J. s''oo roo. J." ~ ,'''' ''''''
snnd to"uh AZ ","'D q" d.. 90. ...,.,..,..,
shnffer on < Ucilnl"E ,olnbau' r,
had a E"od snow "i F'5 ~ ,"' ,'"
n"hh E'n1 IN 10. sou n''1'
H"uihW'Hl OF '. .
ZOO itci hui ~ uI'lI'"t u',P,,,,.
j. NJ. Smi'n, lI'g,'.,r,a S'" tnu, ~, ~, ,,o
ar" no" ''"'.hE '' tt',t',.
/ norm hWrH' u"l'h'''l ',"'
county ana are using "a" LOU ln,
/ upper wah's ln u, wv "''"' '"'' ''
| WI, 20 10 5,ouo 'r' ,.,,..,,,,, c,,,.,.,,,,.
inc indPn'ulh I''lln'HE ,"''p'u.
and GLADYS Belle ar" gLo1irng To 'naNg ,'l.,',
% dc'p ioht Iot th' 4.auo l"". ',,.., l.,..,
| IN M. - Nual,H ~ W. n., 'nu.,'',,n, ,,..
| corner nnrlh",at ~ Wn''y W.
| 2'2oO loot "'hd Hh""'u "H'' " "h"'
/ wen
| frhi.k MIN IN" .oM' p, .',"l,''n
/ nave H'iun"n'n 'h'H u''p '''I ",
/ no noiOhW'Hl 'uln'I n"l '''''''
J" Nm'.o WIZ
! couu''i'd w rect III "'hu 'o"''" "'
! @''V"' ,-.,- y.., l. .......
'I'uSH t'''' ~ ,'"' l'''l w p."N
h'"b ~. "u", "", ,'
"v' """'"" "''' ~''''
Io,t ,..
-. IS h.'ch nno o'''.lH nav nphI' l
! u""'u n,,u WI p'uh W NyI,y '
.,o r"u,''WoS NJ ~, u' ,,'',,I ,'..,,,
| n"u','H ~, '"o ''''' ''''"
| IN S''I' i'c'
1, ~ c W, "nu ,ii'a 'oi'p'ny' ,,, ~"
N SCOUT: h'uuIy W'.l INV a"t'n
WGFt soulhcaHt 40 MA plugged IN
7"' W''', Nv nav. - a
- ioW,Ii "nn 9'nor9' NJ
'olt Ho" u''u"'e @.",n my h"","
c'7t go W",nW'7t '-''-i TO- ""'t ""'''
"' .'usV i''t
ItoduGers ltetlheis no. ! dohn-
sou Hauul' "aAl nu' nor Ih'aS, soh'h .
c"T, - ''P"'''u smut uo"" AT
@'S,O.
"n'll'r N Is company 10. ~
iIEor. u'luuIG oht l'h' northwest
/, s"u',','H, w, s ''-iS' "pahhoheu Al
500 ,SoI mn,
N'" h'gH az" prh'lhg'
Nuhn,oa va company building rug
lor toat on - Nspuiy lhiln horth-
".st ,s 'sa = ~, 80, .. -,,
] cosmos Oh company, rlggcd up
nor thons' corner norm haN nor'h
"vH' - T.
hetrlch ana others are reported To
20 tnrough tno llutcher sand IN
n"rlhwest southwcSl southeast 81 J. '-
~ ana may make deep test. Tho
nu,e w now hnuut @'1uo rect deep
"',S no Worth whilc showing,
~ IL ,'lack ana Emmett c. Ray,
russSo, nave rug UP FOR NO Z
'.uusioru lnluule south llne south
ohs. sou'nwosl ln-l9,ll No u
spraying about 40 barrels OF oil
NI"uys lVI's w company is rig
Eins up t0r no. Williams In north.
mrst T no,lh"eHt ~ 1917 ana No
i''tdu, ia,o, iusV noI'nWtst southeast
aeauy 10 start on the Riley Thomp-
90" 90, !" u,e n"rtheast quarter OF
aa-i'-ll' near the new Phillips we'll
me ana $40 rect from south line OF
Cn.do,' pS"H 1,llot,Heh''
a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-26

Another lot of 33-inch In- dian Head domestic, in rem nants, ten-yard pieces. This is a splendid quality and suitable for many purposes; real value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
HELP FOR THE ADDICTS.

The Chicago city council has petitioned the Unit
ed States government 10 establish Institutions for
the cure persons adG.aed TO alcohol and narcotic
drugs arguing that inasmuch the federal gov
eminent has prescribed the poisons on which these
-ictims depended thereby incurs the duty of
ing for them
There can be little question of the public duty in
this matter though it does follow that the
sponsbnity with the federal government.
The Chicago petition merely another conspicuous
example of passing the buck" to Washington. IL
was not Washington hat sold the dope and booze
40 those Chicago victims. Chicago itself; ana
Chicago prohted from the traffic than the fed
era government did.
The is true of every city which faces the
same problem. and likewise Of every state Why
cannot communities do such things for themselves
easy enough establish municipal state
hospital for handling OF this kind II requires
no collective. organized action national scale
There accepted methods OF treatment for either
drug addicts alcohol addicts. we'll known 10 the
medical profession. and there in operation
institutions Of this kind private and public.
serving models any city state that has
enough initiative to take OF its sufferers
This is a duty owed alike to he victim and to the
society of which they may yet form useful part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James J. Montague

BACK TO TIE CAVE DAYS.
The ancient cave-man never told
His neighbours wealth in minted
money.
a man was judged. in days Of old.
BY hides and nelts and milk and
honey.
The prehistoric peoples which
Were here ahead Of Father
Adam
Were cIassed among the idle rich
BY these possessions they
had EN-.
But soon. in more enlightened zones.
Where people We're a little
smarter.
They got to using craven stones
AS mediums OF trade and barter.
These things had no intrinsic worth
But skins and food they repre-
scented,
And that is how. upon the earth
The thing called money was in
vented.
In recent years it's been enough
To stamp a persons rank ami
station
To count the coin 1--WE call it stun
That he can put in circulation
We talk OF peoples bonds and stocks
When ever wealth is estimated
Yet still We're prone 20 call 'ela
rocks
Which shows how coin origin
ated.
But now We judge a person by
The coal and sugar ne is hoard
ing
We view his stock If scotch aud
Rye
And estimate his wealth accord
Ing.
The fascinating lure OF gold
The charm OF money-has de-
parted.
Returning 90 the ways Of ojd
We're soing back 10 where 'ee
started
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
JANUARY 9, 1920
IMPROVEMENT BEGINS AT HOME.

There is general feeus the air that 1920
win the settement of the difficulties of 1919
that order is going proceed out OF chaos. thar
prices and wages will md sort of common
meeting ground again. that affairs national and in
ternatonaI viii stop marking time and begin 70
move forward
This general feeling 1T is safe to say. is NOT
based ON any appearances OF general Improvement.
D. based the feeling of individuals that they
are their own individual moods of after-yar
recklessuoss. bewldcrment and nerves.
People have come to the conclusion that talking
o.es not seem 10 better things. they had bet
ter get 20 work and get 90 saving and forget the
unrest"
Sow. unrest" is thing which has to have tank
aud idIeness and reckessnese to live on When poo
pile begin To- work md and forget IT, it begins
20 disintesrate. If everybody will begin to work
and save ana forget IT, soon there will not be any
unrest left.
order. like charity and religion and civic tc,-
ment and all good things. begins at home 80
housewife who after a period of neglect. has put
pantry shelf in spotless. ship-shape condition.
live in comfort until the rest are shining i'm
like manner. 10 business man who gets one
partment OF his business. matter how small. to
working smoothly and efficiently will satisfied
until smoothness and peace and competence have
pervaded every farthest corner OF it,
D. is the haphazard conduct of individual affairs
which encourages the haphazard conduct OF things
at Washington. If every individual citizen viii
work and save and keep his own affairs in order
tiat ne has calm leisure contemplate his civic
and national affairs instead Jf glancing at them
occasionally with wIld-eyed bewidermert. order
viii begin 20 emerge from Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
Other Editors Than Ours
BUDGET WOULD STOP WASTE N POST OF
EICE DEPARTMENT.
The Budget.


Leaders i'm the movement for the adoption OF a
national budget calling attention 10 the costly
lack sound system of appropriations in the
post office department, which IN the 50 years since
the creation of the office of its auditor in 1896
shown audited deficit IS occasions. with
an aggregate loss apprOXimating 100000, 0OO
They point out that is the only post office
system in the world operated at almost con
ssteht loss and claim that Americans pay moro
and receive less service than the patrons OF any
ether like system IN the world.
Since 1896 postal revenue has increased from
S45.%25,95S.S1 to %z03.562.3S3. OF, while the per
capita contribution increased from 20 cents 10 So.
% ON only "a occasions since 1887 has the post
office department shown an audited surplus. From
1881 until 1911 the department lost sums ranging
from SO .9O7.O57.29 TO $17479.77O.47 annually. The
latter lost in 1903 and represents the
largest annual deficit. In 1910. the deficit cut
down 20 S5.SS1.4S195. An audited surplus OF
S21911S12 was shown i'm 1911.
The success OF the department i'm. 1911 did not
Indicate however that the post Office department
was finally ON a paying basis for i'm 1912 nearly
two millions was lost Something nine millions
was earned in 1913 and 1914 but a loss OF more
than II millions in 1915 offset this
For three years there has been
audited annual surplus The auditors report for The
last fiscal year shows "a profit OF $64.126.774- Os
but S44 500 600 OF this came from the increase in
postage rates while the volume mail handled
exceeded any equal period i'm The history OF the
country.
Congress has been at loggerheads with the post
office department for decades Neither has been
oble 10 understand the other because no medium
exists by which the postmaster general can freely
operate the department supposed 10 be in his care
An annual executive budget IL is believed. viii
correct this situation. IL VIII give TO the executive,
branch of tne government bureau that will be
capable of lmmending what the post office de-
pertinent e .,i- function properly. j viii re-
strain cons from interfering with the business
ot the department hy selfish legislation OF interest
only localities. IL viii provide congress with
accounting and auditing department that will
check up 'vcry expenditure Of The post office de.
nartuent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
OUT O. LUCK
Never mindl Just take
CaScaretS if Bilious,
CoDStipated

Everyone must occasionally give
70 the bowels some regular help or
else suffer from constipation. bilious
attacks. stomach disorders and SICK
headache. But do not whip the
bowels into activity with harsh ca
thartics
What the liver and bowels need
is a gentle and natural tonic. one
that can constantly be used without
harm. The genuest liver and Bowel
tonic is "Cascarets" They put the
liver 20 work and cleanse the colon
and bowels OF all waste. toxins and
poisons without griping-they never
sicken or inconvenience YOU like
CaIomel. Salts. oil. or Purgatives.
Twenty-Five million boxes of Cas-
carets are sold each year. They
work while YOU sleep CaScarets
cost so little too. Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
AMERICAN ORCHESTRA PLAYERS.

The great American orchestris chiefly de-
pendent upon Europe Tor recruiting their players
This Is because Europe affords many facilities Tor
young students Co acquire orchestral training while
this country. although expecting finished artists to
make up its orchestras yet furnishes HtIe educa-
Uonal opportunity.
The civic Music association and the Orchestral
association OF Chicago have felt that this
weak spot in the development OF American music.
The showed what danecr 60 orchestra per-
sonnet lay in our dependence ON Europe Therefore
these two organizations have joined i'm "a plan To-
rain students particularly Tor professional orches-
lraI work Frederick stock. conductor of the Chi
ago symphony orchestra has been engaged To- di-
rect the work Of the Civic Music students orches-
ra which is the name OF the visible working de-
aartment or the new movement
students joining This training group win receive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
The Horoscope
FRIDAY. JAN. o.


The outlook for this day is not an
encouraging one. according 10 the
lunar transit of saturn. This con
junction makes for cI'ystallized and
cOngested conditions, which retard,
obstruct and disappoint. It may be
difficult TO make much OF any pre-
sress. as obstacles appear to thwart
the best LAID plans. 1t makes the
disposition fretful morose and sus-
picious. which reacts upon the ply
steal condition The health should
be protected against chills. colds and
rheumatic affections and the
conduct should be cautious and dis
Greet There is some danger from
false friends and deception.
Those whose birthday il is may
have year OF delays and disappoint-
ments They should care for their
health and maintain a cheerful dis
position child born on this day
viii be inclined 10 be careless,
thriftless and suspicious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

small O help defray the expense private tut
ton. To be- admitted they must pass certain exam
nations which will begin Immediately They viii be
required TO attend four rehearsals a week
This affords a wonderful opportunity for Young
Americans who are interested IN such work. The d.
rection Frederick stock gives promise
good results 10 be accomplished by The organiza-
ton Perhaps may some day have an all-Amer-
lean symphony orchestra whose work in finish and
artistry, viii equal the best we now know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
ATTENTION or THE TRADE.

our special wire service reports
from New York that that village
corn" celebration on the night OF
Ian. 9. Ho, hum, The above nifty
sketch illustrates wildly how the
night Will probably be celebrated in
South Bend The drawing is of a
South Bend man. sketched on July
1. He will look the same way on
Jan 16. and probably throughout
the balance Of his life as well. The
name of the gent will be given on
request.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

Now that fur coats cost FIVE or six
hundred dollars apiece We do not
believe the ground hog viii come out
even long enough TO sec his shadow
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
THE COAL SITUATION

Is such that we can now furnish g.
limited amount az an sizes I'm the
hard. Anthracite coal. Chestnut
stove and egg. Loughman's Phone
Main 1Z9 Corner Tut and Main SITS.
S7S4-q-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
SILK HATS FOR HELMETS?

SILK ha- manufacturers in. London have begun
overwhelmed with such increase of orders
90 arouse wonderment. The centenary Of silk
hat celebrated last year evoked comment this
side of the the rapid disappearance OF the
'stovepipe' which energies only the for
NAL occasions. although 80 years everybody
in New York seemed to he wearing one daily.
Nowadays plug the beholder looking
around for the three-shen table or the medicine
tent
Even in Europe where fashions like everything
else change slowly top has going
into eclipse as an everyday headpiece. The motor
car is probably responsible why, then, this sud
den revival that stirring the London hat makers
Had before the Versailles conference with
its thousands of attaches and experts the
would have easy. Most of the orders
ing from Holland and Sweden. and the Daily Mail
darkly suspects their ultimate destination Ger
many.
the revuIsion militarism intense in
the FathcIland that the popuace taking to high
place OF helmets2 Is the silk hat to be the
symbol of democracy in central Europe? But our
contemporary may wrong. They may
be going to Germany but to Russia a more
likely place Having kicked cars crown
the Ncva, the sovereign voters of all the Russas
may have adopted the plug" as the
dictatorship Of the proet ariat It's excellence for
conversational purposes has been tested mill
lions OF platforms by demagogues in all lands.
only CSC miles railroad built in this
country last year-the lowest figure since the be-
ginning OF the railroad business. go
ing To- continue the canal-builders had better get
busy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
IL Al FIRST YOU DON'T
SI((EED

A telephone engineer has managed
TO send 10 conversations an one tim
over one Wire which rs what our
neighbors have been trying 10 do on
our party line ever since If was put
i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

Bathing i'm the snow is said 10
be common custom in Russia.
That explains H. There is no
snow in summer
-News-Timcs Editorial.
II YOU asked a Russian if he had
bathed this week. his reply then
would probably be, Snow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

Prest Wilson has the authority
10 call the first meeting OF the
League Of Nations II ne does he'll
feel like the mayor tossing the FIRST
ball of the season. and then discov-
ering that one of the teams isn't on
the lot vet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
N NEED OF TARGET PRACTICE

Lord Grey Aims TO End All Wars
Headline lie aimed at the same
thing hve wears ago. but his mark
manship was pretty poor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

Mishawaka man drank - glass
- Of cider in 10 hours. and he felt
fine the next day. so his friends are
urging him TO go into vaudeville and
play "A sketch entitled After Eff
fects." We think the title. After
Cider would be durn sight more
appropriate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

TIE difference between good times and bad
times seems TO be that in good times YOU have
plenty OF money but can't buy anything with it.
and in bad times there plenty of things TO buy
but no money TO buy them with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
\ LITTLE BUG WILL GET YOU
SOME DAY.
PA PERKINS

There was bootlegger n Fort
Wayne
Whose whisky would drive YOU in
sane
Without stopping 10 think
He once took drink
And persisted in terrible pain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

Brandon in New York. is now in
progress here
We are always misJs king q. J.
Cooper. The newspaperman, for
sheriff.
VIII Gorsuch who is also a war
veteran having fought IN the little
81 mixup. strolled through town
yesterday for the purpose of getting
the air. Asked for statement. Mr..
Gorsuch said 10 Ye Editor: Don't
YOU get gay with me in your Ba by
lionian flights
sam KOwaIski proprietor OF the
Franklin barber shop In the Farm
ers Trust building, believes that il
would not have been necessary for
him to have raised his rates as the
other shops have, If he had gotten
as much advertising from The Tow
or as Jake Heckaman.
Frank J. Green. manager Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. ser 13S
clubs Of the city have united 10 help
the housing situation. We believe
John DeHaven belongs TO all but
TWO of them.
Told OF the possibility Of the
rates being reduced again soon, DR..
J. W. Hill has postponed hair cut
ting he had planned, until early in
the spring.
Lloyd Greenans stills have ar
rived and will be worn by him at
the next meeting OF the Knife and
Fork club. The stills were purchased
by unpopular subscription.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
IN WHICH AN EDITOR Il PER.
MIITED TO FORGET ABOUT THF
PAPER SHORTAGE. TENIPOR-
ARIIN.

BRAZIL. Ind. Jan. "A
Brazil newspaper offered "a sill
yer drinking cup 10 the first
baby born in 1920 i'm this city.
He was double-crOssed by Mr..
Stork, however, for two minutes
after the new year had been
ushcred in. two bouncing babies
arrived at the home Of Mr.. and
ana Mrs. Paul Schrader The
editor had TO purchase two
cups.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
a postal card shower by Ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

Brandon in New York. is now M
progress here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

We are always mists king q.
Cooper. The newspaperman, for
sheriff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

a postal card shower by Tom
The Washington times., 1920-10-21

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Christian, and.
Lieut.. Courtney Whitney U. s. A,
were married last night at Takoma
Park In Trinity Church. The cere-
mony was performed at 8 o'clock in
Trinity Episcopal Church at Takoms
Park and was followed by an informal
reception for the members OF the two
families and a few close friends.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father. Mr.. Christian, was
attended by a matron OF honor, a
maid OF honor and four bridesmaids.
Her gown was fashioned OF white
charmeuse and tulle with trimmings
OF sequins. The skirt was made harem
and the tulle was used as draperies on
both sides OF the skirt, and hung from
the edge OF the sleeves in the effect
of scarf edged with orange bios
SONS Her court train hung three
yards on the floor and was trimmed
in a cascade OF rare old lace and
sequins falling near the end. Her
tulle veil was held by dainty lattice
work cap of orange blossoms and
lilies op the valley, and a short veil
mony. She carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. Walter ID. Heron, OF New
York, was the matron of honor and
were cloth of silver with over-drap-
cry OF silver lace, with a cap Of sill :
yer tulle and a lattice work of for
get-me -nots, and she carried pink
chrysan th emums. Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Engle was maid of honor and wore
orchid satin and tulle trimmed with
silver and cap OF tulle TO match