davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-20
PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSES CONFERENCE
DENTISTS OCCUPY THE TIME OF
LAST EVENINGS SESSION.

Last evenings session of the public
health nurses conference was in
charge of the dentists of Madison,
who gave a very fine program, worth
ier of Il much larger attendance.
George Il. Lanning, ID. ID. S, of
Sioux Falls gave a very fine talk on
Oral ProphylactiC and the County
Nurse" DR.. Lanning is one of the
foremost dentists ON the state and
his address was a real treat.
DR.. w. A. Rothschild and DR.. H. p
Westaby talked on the urgent neces-
sity of educational hygiene II was
brought out by the speakers and
those taking part in the discussions
that the education of children was
and is very important in the preven-
ton of diseases.
1t was brought out by the speaker
and thase taking part in the discus
sions that a large number of bodily
ailments were caused by diseased
teeth and diseased conditions of the
mouth; the need of education along
lines that would tend to decrease dis
eased conditions of the teeth; the
need of removing the cause of dis
eased teeth, rather than the removal
of the disease itself. All in all that
an ounce of prevention is worth a
ton of cure"
Miss Wilkin, county nurse. spoke
very enthusiastically of the cooper
alton between the schools and den
lists of Lake county; of the good
which proper dental care is bound to
accomplish in the development of the
child's life.
There is no session of the confer
ence this evening. The nurses are
enjoying a beach party and suppe <,
Lake Madison.
Wednesdays program follows:
Morning.
S:3O-Social Service in Rural
Schools, Ora A. Kelley,
Home Service Secretay for
Lake county.
9:3O-Diet of the School Child,
Loretta McElmurry, B. S.
1O:3O-State Association Work, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dryborough, r. n.
11:OO-Personal Efficiency, f. ].
Llewelyn.
11:30-Red Cross Demonstration,
Miss Alice Wattles.
Afternoon.
Tuberculosis Work, Miss
Mary F. Marshall, National
Of nh
Nurses.
3:OO-The Communities Part IN
Public Health, Mrs. Agnes Fl
Holdridge and Miss June
Emery, county superinten-
dent.
6:O0-Beach supper at Lake Madl-
son.
The nurses who are in the city
| to take advantage of the splendl'
program which has been prepared
are indeed to be congratulated. Thi:
is the first district conference whlcf
Madison has attempted and some
very fine speakers have been brough
here. While this is primarily
| nurses conference, a great deal O
good along educational lines is OF
fered to the public, and 1T Is th'
wish of those in charge that mor'
people might take advantage of tn
| sessions.
The conference is being held in tn
normal training school and every on
is cordially invited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-20
Daily Market Report
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, July 20.-Top hogs
vaulted from $15.35 015.75 during
the opening rounds, while the bulk
moved to a $14o1 1880 spread. Moth
ing sold under $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-20
Democrats Urge
Woman Suffrage

Columbus, Ohio, July 20.-The
democratic national committee today
urged ratification of the woman SUI
frage by the Tennessee Legislature
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-20
Irish Troubles
Still COntine

London, July 20.-Two constables
were shot to death near Tuam after
the police sacked the town, burning
the town hall, according to Dublin
dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-20
Shamrock Sailing
Away From Resolute

New York, July 20.-The Sham
rock was leading the Resolute by 300
Yards at the thirteenth mile.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-20
Jack Johnson
Is Arrested

San Diego, Cal, July 2O.-Jack
Johnson, fugitive pugilist, crossed
the border and has been arrested on
a white slave charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-20
Big Fire
In Baltimore

Baltimore, Ohio, July 2O.-The en-
tire retail dry goods district is
threatened by fire which broke out
at 2:l5 this afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-20
Makes Thirty-secOnd
Home Run

New York, July 20.-Babe Ruth
knocked out his thirty-second home
run today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-20
Court Probably Hold
VOlstead Nominated

Benson, Min, July 20.-The deci-
sion in the Volstead-Kvale contest for
the republican congressional nomina-
ton will be filed here this afternoon
by Judge Albert Johnson of Red
Wing. 1t is believed that the court
will hold Kvale violated the corrupt
practices act through champaign
charges against Volstead, and that ii
will hold Volstead duly nominated.
Benson, Mimi, July 20.-Andrew
Volstead was awarded the nOmina-
tion of the Republicans in the Sew
enth district by Judge Johnson over
Rev. Kyale. The decision has been
filed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
EBERT ASKS CHANCELLOR
TO ARRANGE FOR ELECTION
German President Reported Dis
eournged by Refusal of Socialists

BERLIN, June &c. Chancellor
Fehrenbach has been asked by presi-
lent Ebert TO MAKE arrangements for
l. general election. It was reported TO-
lay. Ebert Is said TO be discouraged
by the refusal OF the Socialists to CO.
operate in the formation Of new
Cabinet and TO be ready TO rclinquish
els office as soon as the people elect
d succoaSor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Jerrey Pnncr Raise. price

p JERSEY CITY. ~. j., June 26.-Tbe
Iersey Journal. for ffty-four years
cents July j. In order to maintain
Is operation In the face of increns-
ng prices OF news print, 1t was an
''ounced hore tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
CENTRAL AMERICAN union
|. PROPOSED BY SALVADOR
invitations Sent TO Five Republics
to Join In Conference Looking
to Federation.
IDy Assocla.eI Prcss. 4

"hSHlNGTON, lie 2G.-l:stablish-
fo,ent, federation Of five central
Iamcrican republics to be known ~
Ithe Central American Uninon, has
|oeen proposed by DIR. Juan Francisco
lParcdes. Foreign Minister OF Saliva
|aor. The Salvudorcan legation here
IEas informed today in Il cnblcgran
prom tho minister that the Central
american Republi's have been invited
10y Minister Paroles to appoint two
|delegateS. each to meet at San Sal
|vador September 10. The minister
pas been notified OF the matter, AS
|snc OF tho subjects to be discussed Ia
|.he Central American Nations and
|.he United States.
The Invitation declares that tho
delegates to the proposed conference
3should have ample instructions to
permit the study. development and
Iexprehsion of n plan of union. copied
IoE the principles of truth and JUS
Rice. and which would be the prin-
|eiples OF people and the pro- Central
lAmerican sentiment which now domi-
oates among social classes.
i Subjects to be taken UP aside from
ithe revision OF treaties. include:
Study and definition of tho judicial
|eltuation OF the country-veriiication
pr the constitutional texts and stat
|utcs and of the secondary and pro-
|fessional school systcms; establish
|nent of equality in revenue. land and
maritime lawH: free interchange OF
central products. Standardization OF
|coins. weights and measures: adop-
|tton OF common national coats OF
IhrmS and fiagS. and eXtradition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
MCNAMARA TRIAL JUDGE
WILL ASK FOR ClEMENCY
sympathy for Young Memphinn Con-
Hfcted OF tAssnult ON Woman
Now His Slntcr-in-Lnw,

by Associated Press.n
=, MEMPHIS. TENN. June 26.-Judgc
M n S,9.nr. to death after his con
!ictton In Criminal Court here on
.hnrgc OF criminal attnck, which sem
t renee was affirmed today by the Ten.
later that he would intercedc with
Governor Roberts to have the pen
atty computed TO life Imprisonment.
Judge Richards said he had decided
cause OF conflicting statements made
Dy me young woman. now the wife
OF McNhmara's brother. who appeared
as prosecuting witness.
McNhiara was found guilty after
seventeen days. and aroused more in
tense public interest than any SINH
lar court hearing In years few
days after his conviction the young
woman he was alleged to have at
tackled was married to his BROTHER.
When a motion for IL new trial was
heard an affidavit was presented
quoting her rs denying statements
she made on the witness stand in
her story of the alleged mistreat-
ment. Ihe motion was ovcrruled and
me ease was taken to the Supreme
Court. The young woman shortly ar
forwards was indicted on charge
or perjury. This case han not been
tried. She Is living at the Mcnamara
home.
the alleged attack was the cui-
mination OF an automobile ride in
Inc outskirts of Memphis. on which
McNamara was accompanied by two
other youths and three young women.
All OF the. youths were indicted on
chnrses similar to that on which
capped and the other is at liberty
under bond pending trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Chicago-Americn Thrcc c

CHICAGO. Juno 26.-Price of the
s&cago Evening American will he
increased from to cents n COW
IN Monday. 1t was announced toInH
increases in the cost OF supplies n Nd
ahor were given as reasons. Three
ther Chicago evening newspaDers
S2l remain at cents. o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
KING OF GREECE YIELDS
TO APPEAL OF VENiZELOS
Young Monarch IirrLs Chill To "Con-
alder Country IIeforc Love-
md Leaves wife.
Universal Service STAN Corr

UNIVERSAL service stan Cores
pondent)
PARIS. June eS-YicldinE 20 the
argent appeals OF Premier Vcn!zelos
% consider the country before love"
Alng AlcSa nder OF Greece left Par!e
or Athens today. resoluteiy refusing
he last fearful appeals OF his NOR
Fanatic wife. Madame Alexandra"
accompanied the young monarch to
he station and begged him sobbinGiy
o throw up the Hellenic throne and
'emain with her In Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
RETAIL PRICE OF SUGAR
IN MANILA is rs CENTS
of Philippines De-
mics Reports Thnt Product Sells
for Five Cents


WASHISGTON. June Ex-senator
|HcSary. OF Oregon. received n cable
gram today from the acting Governor
General NJ the Philippine Islands de-
aging reports that refined sugar was
retailing In Manila at 5 cents "A pound
md that large quantities were stored
I'm warehouses.
The cablegram said the retail price
was o5 cents. and that the stock on
hand would be shipped by the middl,
of this month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
CHICAGO LACKS COAL
Pumping Stations Have Only Enough
to Inst Three Dnys, and water
SUNNY Is NIcnnccd

CHICAGO. June 26.-Chicago has
,nough coal. il distributed evenly. to
asst its pumping stations only about
three days. u. s. Combs. city engineer.
aid today. IIe appealed to the pub
DC TO cut the consumption of water
IS low as possible To save coal for
he city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
NEVER IN UNITED STATES,
BUT WEARS NAVY UNIFORM
Born In China OF American Parents,
He Serves mn Interpreter Mt
American Legation.

PEktNG, CHINA, June 26.-The
|only United States Marine in the
[world who has never seen the unit.h
States Is on duty at the American
lcEation here. He is Private G. w.
Il. Childrcss. who WAS born Of Amer
lean parents in China. When he
Ioccame OF age Il few weeks ago he
decided to Join the marines ana en-
Ttsted at the legation.
Chi!dress is tall. good looking
|suage like native. iii. geryp."n
las an Interpreter are especially valu-
Iaole TO the marines Through as
|sociati Ion with his parents and other
American residents OF China he Is
thoroughly familiar with the tradi-
|tions and customs OF the Enkted
|6tates.
He Is looking forward 10 the day
when he VIII see the country whose
|daS he serves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
DETROIT BANKER CHARGED
in WARRANT WITH MURDER

for Connection With Killing or
Kenturaxinn.
DETROIT. MICHIGAN. June 2s.-A
warrant charging first degree murder
against Frank II. DELANEY. promi-
nent lawyer and bank director, in
connection with the killing last Tues
lay of August Dwycr, of Middlesboro.
KY. has been drawn up and he will
aounced by the prosecuting attorneys
offlce today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
MILLERAND SAYS POLICY
WILL FOLLOW NECESSITY

Premier Declares Near Ennt Military
Action In Limited to Hcauircd
Eorce ia Meet Situation.
lions on Frances Near East policy.
Premier Milicrand told the Chambc-
OF Deputies today that the govern
lneht was not following n policy of
cannon shots" but was limiting its
military action 10 thgt strictly neccs-
sary to meet the c6nditions prevail
ing IN consta ntinoplc and Syria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

Eleven automobiles and two large
trucks carried members of the Sun
lay LAY G sSSmool Of overbrook Presbytcr-
Tor the annual picnic Thursday. rho
mems Btble class was defeated with a
GORE OF to 8 by the U and / class
:, ~, the church, made up OF young
baseball throwing contest VA tmr
WarNbetween the women Of the
thurch was feature Of the pjcn;c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
TITLES DECLARED VOID

dinister Of Justice at Berlin An
~ nounces Royal Forms OF Adj
drens Arc Abolished.
BERLIN, June 26.--The Minister OF
Justice has stated that. as the Prus-
van y government no longer applies
ntIes such as royal highncss. serene
hghness. etc. II regards such titles
Us abolished in consequence of the
mango from monarchial to the re-
lublican form OF government.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
uDEUrTgES
DIN a. V L 4 hsHAS

! Mr. Godfrey Gwynn and Mr.. Jos
: Edelen have moved into their new home
near Surrattsville.
! Miss Minnie Chew went to ..Balti
more to attend the Golden Wedding OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Barton, which
; took place on December 81.
Mr.. Reginald Burroughs and fam
lily of near Groom, are moving into the
Marlboro House, recently purchased
from Mr. W. 7. Davis.
Miss Ellen F. Davis. who spent the
part month at her home near Syracuse,
New York, returned on Monday to take
up her work as County Home Demon
stration Agent
Mr.. James H. Shreve, of near Sur
rattsville, offers his personal property
and live stock at public auction, on
Wednesday January ID.
The appropriation for the fund to
be raised by the Nation Wide Campaign
for Trinity parish is ST., 149 a year for
three years. Envelopes have been dis
tr;buted to the members of the parish
who will give monthly what they see
fit. This is entirely separate from the
parish expenses.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
Wedding Bells.

The marriage of Mr.. Roland Ryon
and Miss Blanche Cofren, both OF this
town, took place in the Palm Room o.
the Continental Hotel, Washington, d.
c., on Saturday, December 18th. a
I'd. m. The ceremony was performed
bv Rev. Father Laughran, of s..
Mary's Church, this town. Miss lnf
loffren was maid Of honor, and MI.
Gary Ryon | est man.
Little Mildred Ryon Scheff1er carried
the ring on a white, silk cushion, which
was made by her & eat-grand mother
Mrs. a. V Lowe.
The young bride was lovely, gowneo
in whi,e satin and silver lace with {
tulIe veil. She carried Bride roses
Her sister, Miss Leg Coffren, as malt
of honor, W ore gown of blue georgette
crepe and carried killarny roses.
Miss Vrgie Brown and Mr.. Edga'
Hart rendered the wedding marches.
A reception to the families of the
couple was held, after the wedding, a
the home of Mrs. Fife c. Ryon, a
Cottage City, after which, Mr.. and Mrs
Rvon left for New York.
Tn their return they will reside TO
the winter with the parents of the bride
Mr.. and Richard Coffren, of th
town.
MIR. and Mrs. Ryon received man,
presents of valuable silver and cut
glass. brIc hraC*, etc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
Miss Betty Peach Webs

Miss Betty Peach, daughter of Doc
tor and Mrs. John Peach, of Mitchell
vile, and Harold Slingluff, also OF
Mitchellvlle, were married Saturday
Mount Oak Church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Preston l.
Peach, of Malaysia, brother Of tn
bride, assisted by the Rev. n. c. Rice
pastor of Mount Oak Church.
The bridesm aids were the Misses
Nancy P and Matilda Roane, of Ports
mouth, Va, nieces of the bride Rich
ard Singuff, brother Of the groom was
hest man. The ushers were is. Marvif!
and Herndon Peach, brothers of the
bride. The bride wore travelling
suit of olive green broadcloth with hat
of gold. and carried shower bouquet
of mistletoe. She was given away by
her father Miss Nancy Roane wore
light blue orchid georgntte crepe, with
nicture hat. Each carried large bunch
of holly. The wedding music was play
ed by Clinton NJ. Cherry, of Singapore,
Mr., and Mrs. Slinguff left after the
ceremony for trip. Upon.,their return
thew will reside at Bachelors Hope Farm
the home of Mr.. Slingutf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
Appoints Road Committee

Ia accordance with a resolution pass
ed at meeting held in the, Court House
Dec, %, l hereby appoint a committee
Of two from each election District of
Prince Georges County. to meet in 1.-THE
Court House on Tuesday, January g.,
1920, punctually at two o'clock to dis
cuss Road Legislation for the County.
the County Commissioners and one
member from each organization in the
county are invited to attend.
1st, Evansville John D. Smith
Beltsville; Laurence Cassard. Muirkirk.
End, Bladensburg - Edward Gasch,
Bladenburg; Hyman Brown, Bladen-
burg.
srd, Marlboro-T. Van Clagett, MARI
boro; M. H. Magruder. Marlboro.
4th, Nottingham - H. II. Sasscer,
North Keys; Geo W Rawlings, Rosary
vile.
9Th Piscstaway--Roger l. Manning,
Accokeek; 7. M. Underwood, Piscata
way.
9Th, Spalding-Geo S. Dove, Forest
vile; VIM. Pyles, Camp Springs,
7th, Queen Anne-W. Seaton Belt,
M arlboro' R F D; H. Clay Hopkins,
Halls.
9Th, Aquasco-W S. Chichester,
Aqussco; Boykin Watson, Poplar Hill.
9Th, Surrattsville- Thos. S. Gwynn,
Clinton; Wallace Pyles. Camp prings.
10th, Laurel-Wm. Stanley, Laurel;
James P. Curley, Laurel.
18th, Brandywine-Dr John II. Coe,
Brandywins; R. Walton Lusby, ssBrandy
wine
18th, Oxen HiIl-Joseph C. Mating
ly, Oxon Hill; Barton Stewart, Anacos
tia, R. F. D., B.
18th, Kent -Beall Bowie, Landover;
0. C. Strawn. Landover.
14th, Bowie-Benjamin u enn e r,
Bowie; DR.. Nelson Ryon, Bowie.
18th, Mellwood-Geo. Shuler, MARI
boro, R F. D.; James b Belt, Rosary
vile
18th, Hy2ttsville- P. Magruder,
Hyattsville; VIM. A. Brooks, Hyatts
vile.
18th, Chilum-Geo. GUIDE, Chillum;
R. Fulton Gates. Takoma Park.
18th, Seat PIeasant-Geo. N. Palmer,
Seat Pleasant; F. P. Carmody, Seat
Pleasant.
18th, Rveriale-August Friday,
Riverdale; Arthur C lmpbell, Riverdale
A. T. ROBINSON, Chairman.
DR.. J. E. SALISBURY, Sec'ty.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
Notice To Tobacco Growers

The Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association desires to make known to
its members, and Others interested, that
over fifty per cent of the tobacco grown
in the five Southern Maryland counties
for the year 1919 has been pledged to the
Association under contract, and that
the contract is, therefore. binding on
each and every grower signing same.
The Board of Directors also wish to
announce that arrangements are being
perfected for the opening of the sales
rooms in Baltimore on or about Jan
uary first. The sales rooms and gener-
eral Headquarters of the Association
will be in the State tob 6" warehouse,
the arrangement being authorized by
the State Board of Agriculture.
Detailed announc= ment Will be made
later giving names Of management,
statesmen, etc. Membership cards and
dnplicate copy Of contract viii also be
sent out lust as soon as possible after
headauarters are established in Balti-
more.
MARYLAND Tobacco Growers Association
Per. Geo. H.-Stevenson
Executive Director.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
Fired To Save Her Mothers Life.

Hyattsville, Decembsi 30-That Wal
lace C. Lyon, Jr., VIII" was shot and
killed December FL last in the Lyon
home here by his sister, sMiss Julia
Lyon, game to his death by gun-shol
would inflicted by pistol Eheld in the
hand of his sister, Julia Lyon, who the
Jury believes shot in defense of her life
and her mothers life" was the verdict
Of a jury Of inquest il the case here
Tuesday night.
Neither Miss Julian or her mother
were present, not having been summon
3D. DR.. Guy w Latimer, physician to
the Lyon family, testified that Lyon
was in violent state mentally as the
time of his attack upon his mother, re-
iterating his statement that he had ad-
vised that the young men be commit
ed to an institution. According Ito the
story told officer Garrison, by Harry
Lyon, brother of the dead man, shortly
before the shooting Wallace Lyon had
dII&CkGu ulH IuOIuCl Will q S0A VIZ z
| knife, seriously threatening her life
! when Miss Lyon fired to save hei
mother. Captain Cock9y was foreman
of the jury, the others m MIXERS being
R. l.. Seybold, William H Tobin, John
| Fainter, r A. Garrison, A. J. Hasson,
A. F. Fainter, EImore Power, John
Ballard c.. NJ Poole, A. Elmo and
Thomas H. Garrison. J. V. Joensor
| Justice of the peace, of Bladensburg,
was the acting coroner. Miss Julia Igor
is under bond to appear before the
grand jury at the April term of th'
| Circuit Court.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
A Brilliant Wedding.

Trinity Church this town, was the
scene of most beautiful wedding on
Wednesday last when Miss Carol Van
Antwerp Wilson, daughter of the late
Senator Joseph S. Wilson, became the
bride of Mr.. Joseph Harris Franklin,
of Washington.
The church had been tastefully deco
rated by the congregation which pre-
scented the bride with silver fruit bowl
as a token of appreciation for her
services as organist.
The bride, attired in wedding gown
of white kittenear satin com bined
with tulle and wearing her sister
wedding veile, covered with orange
blossoms, and carrying a beautiful
bouquet of brides roses, was given in
marriage by her uncle, Judge I. Van
Clagett, and was attended by her sister,
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, as matron of
honor, and Miss Jeanette Corcoran as
maid Ct honor.
Mrs, Lee wore a gown of orchid
chiffon, trimmed with silver lace with
hat to match, and carried bouquet of
sweet peas and Miss Corcoran wore
rose chiffon with pink satin girdle, and
carried bouqnet of French flowers.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Joseph
Addison, Mrs. Harold Sasscer, Miss
Grace Roberts aud Miss Mary lgIehart
who were attired in French blue chiffon
The groom was attended by his broth
err, DR.. Edward Franklin as best man.
The ushers were -Messrs. cambridge
Mondaugh, Shield McCandlish, Edward
Ellerson Jr., and James Ellerson, cous-
ms Of the groom. Rev. Mr.. McManus
performed the ceremony.
An elaborate reception followed at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brooke
Lee, Silver Springs.
The room in which the bridal partly
received was decorated with red poin-
settas end roses. The dining room was
decorated with pink roses. A con
caalad orchestra in an enclosed sun
rosch played soft music while the wed
ding breakfast, consisting of creamed
oysters and sweetbread patties, chicken
salad, and sandwiches of various kinds,
was served and later provided dance
music for the merry guests.
Before the bride cut the beautiful
heart-shaped CAKE, the bridesmaids and
some of the guests drew favors on the
end of IL ribbons attached to the cake.