davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
DOUBLE BILLS IN
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Local Circuit Has Some Lively
Games Scheduled for Satur-
day in Twin Bills.

Suburban Baseball League fans will
have bargain day on Saturday when all
of the clubs meet in double-headers and
some interesting games are promised
The league leaders, Brack-Ex, meet St3n-
ton at Brack-Ex; Marshallton plays
krebs Company at Newport, and Rich
ardson Park travels to Elsmere to meet
the cellar defenders As the clubs are
closely punched in the league standing,
some changes may result from these twin
bills.
Two exciting contests are expected at
Newport, as the last time Marshal,ton
and krebs met the game resulted in 10
win for the painters and Marshahton is
anxious to avenge this defeat. Manager
Mackinson will use Peters in the box in
the opening game and Hughes In the
second affair, while Collins and Foster
will be the krebs selections for the after
noon hurting jobs. krebs is going strong
and hopes to gain ? lap on the leaders by
taking both ends of the double-header.
At Brack-Ex "Lonnie' Green's pace
makers expect an easy time with Stanton
and Megaw and Shanner will do mound
duty, with Crowl behind the bat. Lee,
who sent Richardson Park TO their doom
last week, will twirl the opening game
will toss them over In the final match.
Manager Dickey hopes to surprise the
Brack-Ex club with h,s aggregation at
sluggers and will have his fastest team
on the field
Phinney Hastings and his Richardson
Park clan hope 10 emerge from their long
string of defeats by taking both games
from FL. m re and thus keep In the heels Of
Brack-Ex, with whom they were formerly
tied Connor and Hawke will hurl for the
Park boys, while Greenwell and Nichols
will do backstop duty. Tommy Kane has
made some radical changes during the
week In his El1nere club and several new
faces will appear on Saturday. Either Mar
tin or Bounds will pitch the opening con-
test and Buck Ramsey, Wilmington
High Schools star, will be on the peak In
the wind up set-to. The Elsmere club
hopes to redeem itself for the walloping it
received at the hands of Newport on last
SATURDAY..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
M|DrLETOWN HAS
GOOD BALL CLUB
1t is Made up of Home Players
Who Show an Interest
in Their Work.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Middletown. July I5.--Thc victory by
the local bas cbaI team over the st
Paul nine Of Wilmington on Saturday,
gave almost conclusive proof that the
local management has at last hit upon n
combination of home boys that is able to
hold it's own with fast teams. This vic
tory marked the seventh win in eight
games for the locals, the other resulting in
tie with Highland
The fighting spirit, the dash and life
displayed by the players, is both surpris-
ing and pleasing 10 local fans, who have
never before seen such symptoms in a
Middletown team. The players are all
enthused with the spirit that they are
playing for their home town and all are
therefore anxious TO play their best 20
win. In some former years hired non-resi-
dent players were used This year, how
ever, the boys are all playing for the fun
and are really heart and soul for giving
Middletown q winning team.
In every game played this season the
same fighting spirit has been seen and
instead Of giving up hope when behind the
boys now play that much harder. That
this spirit is rewarded can readily be
seen by the results Of all the games played
thus far this season. In one game the
Wilmington Leather men held a thrce-run
lead until the ninth, when four-run
rally won the game With Highland, the
locals trailed until the ninth inning and
then tied It up. With Defiance the locals
trailed until the seventh, and won out
With st Paul two runs ahead, the local
nine first tied and then won the game.
Such is the spirit displayed by the boys and
for this reason alien teams have come 70
be on the lookout until the last man is re-
tired.
In former years, Middletown was
known as a one man team, as ~ that time
Lefty Finn carried the bulk Of the burden
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
LORRAINE A.A, WINS
OVER DOVER NINE
Hughes, Pitching for Locals, Holds
Down Staters Safe at All Times
and Carries Off Honors.

Lorraine invaded the Capitol, yester-
day, and defeated Manager Duffy Wbar-
tons club of Dover, 6-3. Hughes was safe
at all times, having the better end of the
pitching argument with Ennis, the former
star of several years back Hughes al
lowed seven hits and famed ten batsmen
and. with errorless ball, would have scored
shutout victory.
Coach" Hardesty, Bud O'Neil and
Lilley excelled in the field for Dover,
while Walt Scotts dazzling catch of
O'Ncil's liner to deep left field in the
fourth inning was feature. Hughes, with
three hits, one a homer, was the batting
star.
About 800 "fans" attended the game,
which is not very gratifying to the earnest
efforts of Manager Wharton. who proved
his good sportsmanship, by making the
deficit of the expenses required to bring
the Champs" to Dover, out of his own
pocket II is hoped that the Dover sport
loving public will, in the future. have
better attendances, if the game is 10 be kept
going in the Capitol town. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
BABE" RUTH MAKES
HIS 18TH HOMER
Within One Of Last Years Record
Athletics and Phillies
Both Lose.

Snappy playing resulted in the Indians
carving OF the honors in game with
the Mackmcn yesterday. The Athletics
piled up an early lead, but were unable
to improve il ss the Indians started scor-
ing. Boston won both games over the
Tigers. Scott, the Red Sox shortstop, ran
his total of consecutive games to 6Ol !.
Ruth made his twenty-eighth home run
of the season and is within one of his last
wears record. The Browns won the game
over the Yankees, 7-3. The White Sox
lost to the Senators, when three triples
in the eighth inning settled the contest.
The Phillies lost in the tenth when the
Reds kept with them until the close OF the
game Brooklyn won both games over
the Cubs bv heavy hitting. The Pirates
won their third straight game when the
Braves went bad in the eighth inning.
Nehf bafTled the Cards and the Giants
hatted out a one-sided victory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
DEFIANCE VS.. ALL STARS.
Big Game Scheduled for Third and
Adams Streets Grounds.

Defiance viii have for its opponent this
evening the Wilmington All-Stars, local
organization composed of many WELL
known players. Manager Blakely, of the
All-Stars, said his roster includes Jimmy
Taylor, Patton, Johnny Hayes, Hank
Hayes, Rus. Smith, Booth, Ike Smith
Lux, Flynn and Severa' other we'.-known
stars The game will get under way at
$50 end will be played q the Third and
Adams streets grounds.
Last night 5 contest with the Black Fox
was called off on account of rsin Black
Sox had completed their turn at bat IN
the first innings. Freddy Clarke, pitch
ing for Defiance. had retired the side in
order when rain started TO fall ending the
game and forcing the large crowd TO seek
she. ter. Despite the threatening weather
large crowd was on hand and were dis
appointed at the sudden turn of the
weather.
Freddy Clarke will most likely start
again tonight and it is not known who will
be the AllW ilmington battery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15

on bis shoulders. Lofty's marvellous ewirl-
ing placed The local nine on top in Ranne
after game and caused Middletown'g
reputation broadcast. II was then that
Finn famed two out Of three batInen and
was himself the leading batsman Of the
team.
Now, however, conditions have chang
cd The home boys have developed team
work and no longer make IL necessary for
the pitcher 10 be a strikeout demon. This
team would support almost any pitcher
both in the field and NJ bat, for the young
or men arc hitting with Vengeance
Another feature of tho local nine play
is no desire To bickcr over every little adj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
ALL WILMINGTON MEETING.
Conference TO be Held at keystone Club
Tonight

The weekly conference Of the managers
and officials Of the All-Wilmington League
viii be held tonight at the parlors of the
keystone Field Club. The league leader
has extended special invitation for the
managers Of Silverbrook, Neighborhood
and Parkside TO be present at the meet
ing which starts at SIS.
Besides the business session tags will
be distributed and umpires assigned for
the games Saturday
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE.
Ninth Ward VS.. Eleventh Ward, at
BrowntOwn.
South Side-Eden VS. Parkside. at Kirk
wood Park
Neighborhood vs.. Defiance, at Conrad
street grounds.
Silyerbrook VS.. keystone, at Eden Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
CATHOLIC TWILIGHT LEAGUE.

Three big games are scheduled for
tonight in the Catholic Twilight League.
Kirkwood Park viii be the scene of the
St. Hedwig' g's-Brownson contest and this
game should be a corker, as both teams
have been battling in great form lately.
ST. AIMS will take on the st. Mary
outfit an the Water Tower, while st.
Thomas will play the St. Elizabeth team
at Browntown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
ANOTHER AFTER LIBERTY.

The Third Ward Jrs. claim that when
they played the Liberty A. c. on Satur-
day they used a number of "pick-ups. "
What they want is another crack at the.
winners. stating that they will meet
them at any time and place with the fol;
lowing lineup: Walsh, c.; Conden, D.,
Herbert, IS; Fernand, 1b.; Mclaughlin
2b.; Passwater, 3D.; Payne, IT,; Handles
cf.; Stringer, rf.; Freed, c. Address your
challenges to John Mclaughlin, 919 West
Second street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
RAYMOND GOES TO NEW YORK

Ralph Raymond, the local welterweight,
left yesterday for New York, where he viii
join Paddy Mullen, who will handle his
affairs. Raymond was fgh ting under the
colors of Marcus Wiliians Ia tely, but turn
ed to Mullen, following conference with
the New Yorker last week in Phhade.-
phia. Mullen is the manager Of Mike
O'Dowd, the dethroned middleweigh t
champion and Raymond will start train
ing with him as SOON as be returns TO
New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
TREASURER'S NINE
WINS DU POINT GAME
Admi nistrative- Treasurer Rout
Advertising Chemical by Solv-
ing Coleman Shoots.

The Administrative Treasurer nine
defeated Northumberland at the du
Pont Country Club grounds. 7-3, yester-
dav. Due 10 the long lay-ofT since the
close of the first half of the season. neither
team put up their usual game Of ball.
The game was featured by Livermore's s
pitching and his home run to deep right
center. Coleman. pitching for Advertis-
ing-Chemical baffied his opponents for
three innings but they finally solved his
delivery and put the game on ice in short
order The score:
.ps,,..t-r., -rrt-x5pr sr-prp'S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
HIGHLAND GOING STRONG.
Local Team Plays Wesley on Saturday:
Other Games Scheduled

After their defeat Of Port Penn, last
Saturday, IL to 2, the Highland baseball
team will play the Wesley team at Rock
ford Park on Saturday.
Highland has been playing frst-class
ball this season and in her lineup are
many OF Wilmington's fastest players.
Stevenson, Sharpe and Wise have done
most of the pitching. Sharpe, who has
pitched with much success, is leading in
hitting with .325 to his credit
Manager Handy has scheduled games
with practically every strong team on
the Peninsula and the surrounding towns
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
CHESROOK PLANS EARLY.

Chesrook plans to get an early start
for the griRiron season and Manager
Joe" Condor has called a meeting for
Friday night at the store of George Win
tiers, 9l0 Orange street, at 730. Everyone
interested in the team is invited TO attend
the session. The majority of last wears
players will likely be on the Job once
more and there is also considerable new
material which will likely get into the game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
ENTRIES CLOSE SATURDAY.

Joseph c. Berger, physical director of
the Wilmington Community Service
made announcement yesterday that the
entry list for the fve-mile street bicycle
race 20 be held Saturday, July II, would
close on that day at noon. This means
that the list Of entries will be kept open
until the last possible moment before
The race.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
COnE nY INNINQs.

Home run, Hughes. Three-basc bit,
Slaughter Two-base hits, Hughes, G..
Hardesty, Ennis, Lillcy Sacrifice hits,
G. Hardesty, Scott, G. Patterson, Arm
strong. Double plays, Lilley and G..
Hardesty. Struck out, by Hughes, 10;
by Ennis, 5, Bases on balls, off Hughes,
4; off Ennis, 4. Stolen bases, Price Pat
tcrson, 2; Slaughter, Scott; Gilbert,
Ennis, Raynes Umpire, Williams. Time
OF game, 1.58.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
WILMINGTON VS.. CHESTER.
Kiwanis Clubs Of Two Cities 10 Battle
for Baseball Supremacy.

The Kiwanians of this city have ac-
cepted the challenge of the Kiwanis Club
of Chester, to determine which has the
best baseball nine, and the contest will
be staged on Wednesday, July %.
Awards made at yesterdays luncheon
were as follows:
Robert Whitley, one-fourth share Of
du Pont common stock, donated by Leslie
W. Stout, of Laird & Company; J. w.
Galway, gallon can of motor oil, donat--
cd by George w. Denny, of Atlantic Re-
fining Company; w. II. Beacon, order
for $40 worth Of merchandise on store of
Pappcrman and FARRELL, donated by r.
G.. Jones, of Mccullough Iron Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15

verse decision, which caused trotihe last
year. While tho boys play sggrew.ive
baseball, they do not care ~ ighf and
quarrel over everything and Their Dnfle-
manly actions will ~ a loug NY toward
making tins Deiy team pyyiilaf al over The
State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 5; Athletics, 3.
Boston. g; Detroit. 5.
Boston. 4; Detroit, cd game).
Washington, q; Chicago, 4.
St. Louis, Z; New York, 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 90 innin2
BROOKLYN. 3: Chicago, ?.
Brooklyn. 4; Chicago, | I'D game).
Pittsburg, 4; Boston, g.
New York, .: St Louis, 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
GAMES TOMORROW

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
s.. Lours At New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
New York NJ Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
ST. PAuLS VS.. MARSUsLLTO~.

The baseball team ~ ~ Pauls ~ ~
Church, ieaderYl of the Church League N.li
play the MarshalltOn team iu that place
today. As both teams have bern PLAYING
fast ball, q good game IN expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81. Louis at New York.
Cleveland et Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago a; Washington
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Pittsburg.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15

rtDHF y INNINGS.
Admin Treasurer s. 0'02 x,
Adver Chemical Co. O2IOOO o.;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15

Totals
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
CLUBDOM
oPERETTA REPEATED
WITH GREAT SUCCESS

The operetta, THE Persian Princess"
recently given by members of the Mario
Greenwood Wordcn Opera class, was
repeated on Tuesday evening at the
Nineteenth Century club for the henc-
fit OF the McLomore Avenue Christian
church and proved even Il greater sue
cess than on the previous occasion.
Mrs, Charles Watson. whose beautiful
voice gave so much pleasure. duplicated
her success and Miss Joe Cleta Howe as
the Prince was delightful, She is a
charming little actress and has an cX-
cellent voice.
Ned Worden AS the King and Mrs.
clyde Parke AS Ida" furnished the
comedy and kept the audience In high
good humor Misses Agnes Freutel,
Annie Laurie BCrton and cora Blood
| worth gave good accounts OF them
selves in their respective roles white
| little Helen Buchanan was a lovely lit
| tie vision IN her Persian dance.
Mrs, John Davis as the actompanlst
| OF the evening proved herself extremely
| capable and gave fine support TO the
| singers and the chorus sang as charm
| lngy as before.
Much credit fer the beauty Of the
| entertainment is due to Mrs. Wordcn
who directed the singers and gave to
| the presentation ala artistic finish
| worthy OF any stage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
Weddings
Vanderburg Woke.

TIE Washington Heights NJ. L.
church viii be the scene OF a beautiful
wedding on Wednesday evening, when
MISS Mamie Lee Vanderburg win be.
some the bride Of Mr., Walter Eugene
Micke, OF Pensacola. Fla
An artistic setting of spring flowers
with a proIusion OF roses. relieved by
palms and ferns, viii form the back
ground for the wedding picture
MIS- MeFerrln win preside at the or
gan, rendering the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin' as the professional and
Memberships wedding march as the
occasional
Miss Fioy Sturdvant, college friend
81 the bride, will play upon the violin
Wagner's Evening star and during
the ceremony she viii softly play "1rau-
merei. She will also play violin Oh
bligato for the vocal numbers, Love
Here is My Heart" and because. ("
which will be Wndcred hy another col
lege friend Of the bride, Miss Elizabeth
Berry, Of Blue Mountain college, Mis-
sissupl
The ceremony win be impressiyelv
solemnized at 1880 O'Clock, the Rev, q
a. Wateriield officiating.
for the ceremony the bride win wear
y handsome tailored suit Of navy blue
iricotine, with becoming blue spring
nat and corsage bouquet OF Bride
roses and valley lilies, She viii he given
SHAW, who viii be gowned in navy blue
tatieta with touches OF burnt orange
ana black picture hat, with which
she VIII wear corsage bouquet Of vel
low roses and valley lilies.
The maid Of honor, Miss Lucille Huh
bard, and the bridesmaid, Miss Helen
Banks, are former schoolmates Of the
bride Miss Hubbard win be gowned
IN dark blue taffeta with rose cplored
trimmings, and Miss Banks win wear
navy blue Georgette crepe. Both viii
wear black picture hats and will have
eofsage bouquets Of pink roses
ar. Wlche's brother, Mr. Herman
Wicke, OF Pensacola, will serve az his
best man and Mr.. Isham Harris, OF
PENSACOLA as groomsman while Messrs.
Lynn Nichols and Robert Brauson viii
act as ushers
Following a bridal trip to many
southern points. Mr.. Wicke and his
bride win be at home after April Is at
LEV East Mallory street, Pensacola
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
REX CLUB MEMBERS
TENDER DINNER DANCE

Among the many delightful informal
affairs planned by members OF the en-
tertainment committee OF the Rex club,
Of which Mr., Arthur Halle is chairman,
that likely 10 afford most pleasure to
the members and their guests is the
cabaret dinner-dance, which will be
enjoyed on Wednesday evening.
Tho tables will be arranged in the
handsome ballroom and while the guests
arc enjoying the delicious menu which
win be served promptly Mt 7;t5 o'clock.
dance numbers and other features Will
be presented by talented young artists
specially secured for the evening Later
Informal dancing will be enjoyed until
a late hour, by the 150 guests. who
will have the pleasure Of being pres
ent
Specially invited TO serve as members
of the reception committee for the eve
ming are; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bins
wanger, Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ, Levy and
Me- and Mrs. Arthur Seessel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
Cummings Parent Teacher,

The Cummings Parent Teacher as
sociatlon win hold a child welfare meet
ing at the school on Thursday after
noon at o'clock Following the BUSH
ness session program Of readings, ad-
dresses and music win be enjoyed.
An address on Child Welfare will
be given by Mayor Paine.
Mines. T.. W. Hale. G. T. Creagcr, A.
b. Carmen, w S. McCorkIe and Miss
Sadler, also some of the pupils. will
appear on the program. An invitation
has hpnn extended the nnhliC.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
Faux -Sayre.

The Masonic temple was fer the first
time the scene Of a pretty wedding on
TUESDAY when Miss Lena NJ. Faux, of
iSeShoha, Tenn, became the bride Of II
r. Sayre- sergeant OF marines.
The ceremony took place at o,gt
o cocN, the Rev T. W Lewis who ig
Ff1WlaCGt Shnner, officiating in tho
presence ~ many Of the bridegroom
Ie,,9N ay5i"s Il the mystic shrine
Yellow mobiles OF tho mystic shrine.
NoaH ,,rua Faux, OF Ncshoba was
nv sisters guest Of honor and the
~ Thompson, Capt ]. n. Thomson
and Mr., William Sanders
There were no decorations. the hand
some chapter room, with it's Grim. =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
MISS MAY M'cRosKY.
Here and There

Mrs. Joseph Engler Is enjoying a
visit in Cincinnati. o.
r. NJ. Thomas, Of New Orleans. SUI
perintendgnt of railway mail service,
is IN Memphis looking after the inter
ests OF railway mail service to and
from this city.
Mr.. Harry Kabakou has gone TO join
his wife and daughter, Ruby who are
spending the winter and spring months
in Los Angeles. Cal
Mr. and Mrs George Barrow are in
Michigan, where Mr.. Barrow is UNDER
going treatment nj the Battle Greek
sanitarfum,
Miss Margaret Carroll left Tuesday
evening for Frankfort. Ky, where she
viii be. the guest Of Misses Josephine
Briggs and Anita Thomas Before re-
turning home she will visit Miss Cath
crime Grayot in Louisville, Ky.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
MEMPHIS GIRL WELCOMED
HOME FROM OVERSEAS

Miss Gertrude EgGn was welcomed
home on "Wednesday morning after an
absence Of many months during which
she was engaged in war relief work IN
France. She was a member Of the
large corps Of workers with the national
catholic war council and though she
very modestly disclaims any special
credit, her friends know that she did
excellent work. Since her arrival she
has been showered with greetings from
her friends at home and in kilograms
from friends throughout the country,
giving her a cordial welcome and eN-
pressing pleasure In the fact that she
IL once again in tho United states,
Col, A, III. Egan went To New York
to welcome his daughter and accom-
PANIED her on her return.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
DYE OLD, FADED
DRESS MATERIAL
Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby
Apparel Stylish and New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk. linen,
cotton or mixed goods--dresses. blouses,
stockings, skirts children's coats, feath-
ers. draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond dye
over any color that you can not make
mistake
To match any material have druggist
show you Diamond Dye Color card,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
Central High Association.

The Parent Teacher association OF
Central high school will hold its regu-
lar meeting Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the school building. An in
terestng program win be presented,
and business Of Importance will be
transacted.
A membership campaign, with two
teams, green and gold will he launched
at This meeting
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
Neshoba Association.

The Neshoha school Parent Teacher
association viii meet Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss frankie Jones has prepared a
splendid program and all friends ana
patrons or the school are invited.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
Chapter House Association.

The Memphis p, A, h. Chapter House
association will hold its regular month
~ meeting Thursday morning at 1880
o'clock Ia the Hotel Gayoso.
Immediately following the meeting
the sacrifice cross committee viii meet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10

furnishings and it's beautiful altar, need
ing no further ornamentation,
The pratty bride Is the daughter OF
a Mason, while the bridegroom Is a
member OF Medina temple. Chicago,
After a few days stay In the city,
MIR and Mrs. Sayre viii be at home
to friends IN Cincinnati.