davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Merchandising knowledge and uninterrupted success
have marked the upbuiding Of this department the
oldest in NelO York Except Lord 6 Taylor, l826).
Heorns has changed hands in all the ninety four
OF Its existence but has remained entirely under the con-
ro OF the founders family. its third and fourth
generation
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

wAsE1NGTCS Oct The clstursSrce
tEaS ~&t ofFr Tas lover - I>a 7vrcrce VI
~ iset n'sh' as1 ~, &c eaetvsTo beyond
lie f~,s * ess.rvst5a ard archer a4e-
s'h@ nc@ VISA central over tie s0u;h.rn
Eecky Ao-rtA.ss sicE fc+f.xa.t. snostar
r1<tfleae. srsfa Xhe latter aist4sha -sc~ has
csra attended - general ra4nr H. Ax{xatss
soaEh~ra California aNd eDvthesD tg4n
7fe rainfall rss neATy Ia the sls.Efty o.
Dfn@- %riz Over tEo gsrassGTer OF th4
coaatry geEsTa3sy fas- vsssshet orevasse8
during 'Se .eat twenty fbar foafr except
ftest lr<ai showers occurred tn foS Caro-
Hfsss. 70" fsof.3a Itf.1asQlA age a.onE the
Gulf ecss-.
Tera4esztp~es we're Iov~.- r. ~ Aiiarsla
- sfes ss-fas. 7t1 thfT yeF~ aa214eseAaf
higher fra ths lake ~exsrr se 2t3ssssai; ~!
Valley 1na sa~ %rsf~rn 3uls afafan lse& -
<lssihR frcets occurred - tfe sooFtink
"a %cffA iJa@rt1
FaAf ~NefhtF VII rre. o.. ts7teaf rew-
frat.r ~Fkt - 'He @iss4sSfprt EsTee ssues
sts1 ~ she A;lau,3e stss.s rorss cf pso3sGa
MSn6sy Ahs3e osests3ee atl.sy. sad
f~ebz bly, sf@wfYe - sEss cstee sog Tn sst~
vsgsop h fsE.s vaYf~. Ge~r~Asse -nS ~ %
. zzserfs Gut r*ntr@ sosfsisv ectrstofes
District foseek-ss.r Kew 70 >sB EolA
.ftw Eas 4ne. Me>e 5eYeeg t,~laeAre x-s,5
fcaefeee Psu1aS vag3s Pair &aWdag and
Hss9ay. s3f3e ccsage 81 s47. 5s~eafAfe
ft@st~fe fFfrsti ~ ~ 40 sFtsf+rH y 80
y>s<-~Ys4f 3sgc@y sfoads. - srigse
~ f,fssd3rtse. pf0DS bs1 Sssewegs ~ HpnGsH
ssges fftfte efs41Ne IN f,r. ,@rsteTs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Looking ToWord Christmas

People from all the country. returning
home from summer vacations via New York for
a shopping tour, will hnd here new a..ortments
Of Gift Merchandise at splendid values.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

flits.'si u pr a ure yeater4ay- % o.
r. ef fat y snl. iowes;. j5 degre-f tst
{ rn-f5 sTerArc. g. d@gretss AYERS ge
sef7- cat i%=t 3s@-, - cegrces; aye-aTe
tsfre Gate for thirty-th.ee years 80 d.
rTesa.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Babies Dept. Sale Days

Will be on the coming Wednesday and
Thursday. Mothers will find the selec.
ton for babies more complete than ever
before and values
surprising expectations
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Mems and Bows CAPS
Mems Stvlwear Suits

Plain colo-s. mixtures and stripes
cut ii The latest Fall models-al
wool -aaterials-fae finished sns
unfinished n-orsteds. se-ges. fian
nels, cashmere es-excelle. tail
ored-sizes 81 u IS; r7gula-
srouts. Sims. shorts 20 nf
we're S39.75 ana $A2 80 OO.O$
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Boys BIouses-

Newest stylos-newest colors--fancy
striped percales and madras-plain
or wiki button down collars-sizes
8 to Is years 7T
we're S127 ....... -
limit
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Junior Bows Suits

Junior Norfolk models boz, plea.ed
large patch pockets-extra WASH
able collar-broyyn and navy--sizes
gs2s y - 'e s:.5a :saFs-- 2.77
IN. .
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Mems Work Shirts

Percales IN Khaki, Blue chsmbray--
black sateen-dull and shiny-co'-
lars attached-ai, sizes 7E
ware S1.Yo ..... 10
Unit :.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

ny c.1s record SHOWS temperatures ourirs
ffe iSsf fwenty-four hocrs IN comparison
rsfh the corresponding date os last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Humidity


n ssl ?. M. %os ? N.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Mems Winter or Fall
Underwear

Shirts and drawers thai are soft
and dura ble-gray- CE
all sizes-were 80 .Oo
Limit g
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Boys Serge Suits
FuTc worsted-all wool--navy blue
fine or medium vale-best quality
alpaca ngs-lsrge assortment Ct
the newest Norfolk and side pleated
nodels-iinely a:iored--solne suits
With extra trousers-sizes IN 0N
TO IS Tesrs--were $16.50 AV.OO
;r-,;+
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Cenetal Weather oonatsIen.

.- Barometer Readings
Z aT .t19. 3 sn ze.ssS s. II
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Mems Flannel Shirts

Soft wool tinish--khsEi or gray
light or darl. colors--collars at
= Me4s eass~5-7ss = 3 Il to Is 1.4O
Nr-c E--o
Isinit3.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Boys Gray Fleece
Union Suits

High neck, long sleeveS--an}le e
lengtn--well made
sizes to l2 years-Sf17... .7S
larger sizcs-$l.37 OF
Ti9s-i% G
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Young Mems
High School, Suits

orsteds, cassimeres. che7iots and
navy e-ges-faucy stripes and mix
tures-plain colors-fu!l or half
lined Goa sts-single and double
breasted nodels-tinelv tailored
sizes 50 to 20 chest meas ~ zE
ure-were $24.5o 70 $92.50 t.IO y
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Babies Fiannelette
Little Tots Rompers
and Creeners-

Giagham, chsnb-ly and crepe
Peggy and Toodles styles-t-immed
with contrasting colors- IA
sizes to 6 years-were $l.57. -
Limit 4
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Weather Report

Sur risr~-5 - a - sun sets..5.s =, n.
Aoor -.ses-7 Dc Z. m Noon sets 8 "a =,
Local Toreeast-Fa.r to-6ay SID 20
morrow: l'Tt.e change IN Temperatures
moderate southwest and v-cs- Winds
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Women's AII=SiIk Hos
Hand Bags

Leather and velve--b.ack and cp..
ors-cnvelope and pouch styles--
with and without inside change
gs4s SS@Ps5l5' s1.a4 sn,- tt. 1.37
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Sewn arles-les-her liaed-fing
s-irch- ON
we're $3.50 ... ANsVV
Limit
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Boys Shirts

Newest Fall colors and patterns
fancy stripes-ne neckband style or
u r 10 14-were s148 ~
Limit q.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Mems Hose

Heather Eixture-sea.- .ess 1.
i>zlf ho:e-all sizes-Tere g. al
Limit rss-s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Babies Fine Part
Wool Shirts
Outing FIanneis-

Pink and white--blue and X
ssripes-tor u1dergarnents.
pa.am5s, etc.--we-e TO-.
LIMIT 20 varas.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Little Tots ChinchiIla

Belted models h!te--wo wool--ol
cailla-sizes to years Z i
were Ss.91 ... ~
Ilnit2.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Japanese Crepe

Numerous colored or white en-
broide-ed designs on rose, Copen,
lavender, pink grounds-Jspanese
sleeves-sash belt-t x,o rxr
we're sl.a4 and s3.74l. q ( X Z.4b
;,1,:t
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Mems Handkercf1iefs-

corded borde-s- Ef
wegs sLQo. ....... i Dozen 'Vs
I5r1it . cozer.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Women's Chamoisette
Ribbons
Collar and Cuff Sets

Organdie and linon--vhitA-Pe.e,
Pan, Tuxedo and other new TX
Fall sryles-vere * .-..-. 80
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
BungaloW Aprons-

CHECKED or plain ginghaul-glipover
nodel-plsin. PINK or blue collars
braid finish-well made and o.
attysctive-were SI.4S. .@J
limit
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
HeatherbIoon
Petticoats-

FIovefed on black, navy. byown,
tsupe and tan grounds I %
werr Sl.93 ..........., A'0o
Limit q
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Soft finish hleached - hc1x med
neat coioreQ stripe II
DoTders--were le - II
Limit . dozen.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
.ew Feather Pillows

White and. gray mixed down ,1lled
excellent tick.ngs ra-;ous
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13
ASSERTS HE HEARD SHERMAN
Civil War Veteran Was Present When
Famous Soldier Declared That
"War Is He'll"

John Koolbeck, seventy-nine, the
only living man who heard Gen. Will
liam 7. Shermans famous exclama-
ton, "War is hell" now lives in Den
yer with his grandson, John Koolbecls.
Before his death General Sherman
tried to recall the incident of the ut
terance, but failed. John Koolbeck
remembers where, when, why and how
the statement was made. He tells the
story:
AFTER vieksburg, Joe Jackson re.
treated across the Pearl river at Jack.
son, Miss. Sherman was in com.
mand Of our army. was with Gen.
e. f. WinslOw as aide-de-camp. My
regiment was the Fourth Iowa cav
airy. We were after the enemy and
the infantry had just gone over the
pOnt00n bridge across Pearl river.
General Sherman sat on his horse
at the edge Of the river, apparently
lost In thought. Just as the cavalry
started over, the ho0fs of the horses
gathering against the loose planks,
Sherman looked up and called out to
us, Boys, war is helli'
II was at the head of the line with
WinslOw. So I heard him clearly.
Sympathy for his tired troops
prompted him."
General Winslow and all other men,
bers of his staff are dead. Mr.. Kool-
beck was the youngest of the party
Denver Times.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13

ing to extend their good wishes to
the bride and groom.
The residence was simply but eff
tectively decorated with greenery and
white cut flowers, with an occasional
mass of goldenrod to give touch of
color.
Presiding at the punch bowl, on
the porch, were Mrs. L. A. Smith and
Mrs. S. j. Hilburn, and looking after
the brides book, likewise on the
porch, were Mrs. H. N. Kirkman and
Mrs. Noah j. Tilghman. In the hall,
Mrs. Julian de Nazarie and Miss
Mabel Holcomb received the guests,
while assisting in entertaining the
guests in the living room were, DR..
Sarah M. Davis and Mesdames W. G..
Tilghman, G. W. Bassett, John N.
Walton, W. A. Walton, E. w. War
rem, John Bond, Louis Tenney, and
Miss Susie Walton. Mrs. E. W.
Elliott and Mrs. M. M. Vickers also
assisted the hostess in looking after
the pleasure of her guests.
The dining-room was charming
with its tasteful decorations carry
ing out the green and white motif of
the occasion. White flowers and
ferns, with white tulle provided the
table decorations. A feature of the
table was the big wedding cake. Mrs
W. W. Tilghman, Mrs. John @. Til
gilman and Mrs. c. B. Carswell re-
ceived the guests in the dining room,
where they were served with an ice
course, which carried out green and
white color-scheme, by Misses Mil
dred Williams, Florence Smith,
Helen Tilghman, Ellene Merryday,
Irene Yelverton and Mrs. C. W.
Terrell.
During the evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright left for wedding trip to Mr..
Wright's former home in Hopkins
vile, KY, and other points in the
north.
Mrs. Wright is travelling in
smart suit Of navy blue duvet de
laine, embroidered in grey, and with
elaborate trimmings of natural
squirrel fur. Her hat is a jaunty
model of blue panne velvet, trimmed
with plume shading from navy blue
to the Madalon blue. Her blouse and
other accessories correspond.
Both these young people are very
popular with large circle of friends
who are rejoicing that they will con-
tinue to make their home here after
their marriage.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13
Now, Who'll Answer Jane7

Jane, who lives at Sixty-first street
terrace and Main street, is at that
"just before kindergarten" age when
life appears an exciting experiment.
She tries all the possibilities in new
things she encounters in her busy
days, even going SO far as to make
the good old English language do a
trick for her whim.
Jane experimental with q toy bal
loon the other day, initiating it to dan
gerous proportions so that the escap-
ing air would blow the whistle as long
as possible. Bystanders foresaw dis
aster as the balloon, under pressure
from James lusty lungs, grew alarm
ingly.
Jane considered their warning cries
without excitement. Then she asked
calmly:
"If l break the balloon, will the
whistle whisW-Kaasas City Star.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13
summer sojourn in New York.
M opJ Mre Mo,n,oo IIT,II,;,,.

summer sojourn in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wilkinson
are receiving congratulations on 4
arrival of a little daughter laS
Thursday.
Mrs. Collins and daughter, Miss
Fay, left Monday for Tampa where
they will make their future home.
Their place here has been purchased
by parties from Buffalo.
Mr.. George F. Purser and family
returned on Sunday from Daytona
Beach where they spent the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson McReynolds
are again occupying their home here
after summer spent in their river
home in Kentucky.
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Axtell who
spent the summer at Winona Lake,
Ind, arrived Friday and will occupy
the Manse as heretofore. DR.. Axtell
left Monday for Miami to attend
meeting of tn ePresbytery.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
which was discontinued for the past
three months will hold its first SEES
sion next Sunday at 10 a. m.
J. A. Crosby returned yesterday
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13
SPOON ON THE STAlaya I
Ideal New York Trystina Place Found
to Be in the Midst of the Citys
Busy WhlrI.

Publish it not in the streets of AS
Gallon nor whisper it to old Mrs.
Grundy, but Dan Cupid finds way
even in the prosaic junges of lower
Manhattan to provide youthful lovers
with place to spoon, observes n New
York Sun writer. The top of Fifth
avenue bus may do for those who are
hardened to the ways Of the great city
but there are some, indeed many, who
just can't say sweet nothings to each
other with the rest Of the interna-
tional world looking on.
For these kind, architects have pro-
vlded a quiet spot in practically every
office building in New York, and it
only remained for the sweet young
things to find 1t. They have.
It's fact that the average New
Yorker, business man or woman, mes
senger or stenographer, has no use for
the stairway. They, he or she, ride
in the elevator, even If it's only one
floor. AS result, the stairways have
all the seclusion of quiet nook, hours
away from Broadway on the sunny
side of a hill, only the light in most
stairways is provided by few candle
power globe of varying degree of In
tensity, depending upon the cobwebs.
And as trysting spot, well, there
was evidence in some that they were
also used as place In which to en-
joy little lunch, while discussing the
proposition to begin housekeeping in
a little fiat up Harlem way, or out in
Brooklyn. The evidence being crumbs,
cigarette ashes, and an occasional hair
pin.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About Il

Evansville, Ind.-"I am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13
Has at Least One Virtue.

Whatever else may be said about
Charles Holmes, negro, no one can say
that he Is not frank.
Holmes, recently convicted on n
charge of burglary, appeared for SEN
tence before Superior Judge Harold
Louderback.
Holmes, what did you do for n
living before you got into this trou-
ble?" asked the court.
"Jes' stealfh' and gamblin', Mistah
Judge" answered the defendant. "Jes'
stealth and gamblin', sir, and All was
considered proficient and professional
in both lines"
"Your frankness is refreshing" re
marked the court. and gave the de
PENDANT an indeteTminate sentence in
San Quentin.-San Francisco Chroh-
cle.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13
+ + + + + +%+%+***~++s
= Coming EUents 4

= Fridey Z
= Ford-Dancy wedding; First Z
y Presbyterian church; 8 p. m. =
T. Dance; Elks Club; 9 p. m. .
T. + + + + r + = T. + 4 j. + j. j. o.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13

pound advertised and had heard several
women talk of it, so mother got me
some. This Vegetable Compound is
wonderful and it helped me very much,
so that during my periods | am not now
sick or drowsy. have told many girls
about your medicine and would be glad
to help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments. You may use my tes-
timonial as you like. STELLA LINK
wILER, 6 Second ST., Evansville, Indiana.
Some girls lead lives of luxury, while
others toll for their livelihood, but all
are subject to the same physical laws
and suffer in proportion to their viola
ton. When such symptoms develop as
Irregularities, headaches, backaches,
bearing-down sensations and "the
blues, girls should profit by Miss Linz
wiler's experience and give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13

perbusch and Miss Bessie ONeal, of
New York, who is the attractive
guest of Mrs. James.
Miss Sarah Bard and Miss Flo
ressa Sipprell are spending several
days in demonstration work in Cres-
cent City, Georgetown and Welaka.
w. S. Saplings, of DeLand, was
weekend visitor here, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Whitthorne,
Mr.. Sapling is a brother of Mrs.
Whitthorne.
L. X. Tucker, ST., left Monday
for Lutherville, Nd, where he at
tends the marriage of his son, Fin
ley Tucker, to Miss Jane Duncan,
which was an event of last evening:
Don Lainheart, of West Palm
Beach, has been visiting friends here
en- route home from Tennessee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13
Who's Whose7

They were discussing the very
charming woman who had just en-
tered the already crowded reception
room.
GLOW well Mrs. Gage looks tonight
She is really a most beautiful woman
ard knows how to keep herself at heI
hest" said Mrs. Witte.
Mrs. Gage? She isn't Mrs. Gage
now" her friend answered. Don't
you remember she got tired of being
Cages widow and married Jaye last
summer? She is now Mrs. Jaye."
"Oh. dear. yes!" Mrs. White replied
81 forgot. But I would like to know
how any one can hope to keep in
mind all the matrimonial changes now
adays. Some one ought to publish a
reference book to help us. 1t might
be called Who's Whosef"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13
bDJNG OF MISS PRISCILLA HANN
! MR.. ROBERT WRIGHT BRILLIANT
0CIAL EVENT OF AUTUMN SEASON

canopy OF tulle and feathery aspara,
gus fern, supported by futed white
columns wound in greenery had been
placed over the chancel steps. and
here, beneath an exquisite arrange.
ment of white chrysanthemums and
tulle,' the bride was met by Mr.
Wright and his best man, Mr.. War
ner I. Hamm, brother of the bride
Here the beautiful marriage service
was impressively read by Rev. J. D.
Sibert, pastor of the church.
The bride, a pronounced blonde
was radiant in her gown of ivorv
white Georgette satin, made on the
simple draped linse, and trimmed
with pearl pendants and exquisite
Duchess lace, family treasure. The
tulle veil, which extended the length
Of the court train, was caught to the
coronet of pearls. The dainty satin
slippers were embroidered in pearls.
The bride wore as her only jewel, a
platinum and diamond brooch, the
gift of the groom. Her flowers were
an arm bouquet of brides roses with
shower of valley lilies.
Miss Alice Elliott, the maid-of-
honor, was gowned in gold-colored
satin francois, a draped model, trim
med with ornaments of the gown ma
terial. From under a big puff on the
skirt, extended the side train which
was featured in the gowns of all the
brides attendants. Her slippers and
hose were also of the gold color, and
her flowers were an arm bouquet of
golden-hearted pink tea-roses. The
matron-of- honor, Mrs. Warner T.
Hamm, wore moonglo satin, in Hard
ing blue, with braided girdle of self
material, the pointed side train COM
ing from the shoulders of her frock
She wore silver slippers and match
ing hose. Mrs. Hamm's flowers were
Russell roses.
Mrs. Louis Jarmon wore coral
satin francais, Miss Omar Davis was
gowned in American beauty satin
crepe, Miss Katherine Howell was in
orchid satin francais, and Mrs. Les
ter Bush wore jade green satin fran
Gals. All these exquisite gowns were
made on similar draped lines, with
trimmings of self-material and side
trains. All these attendants wore
silver slippers and matching hose
and carried Russell roses. Miss
Hamm's attendants wore irridescent
coronets, which were charming with
the vivid tints of the gowns.
The two sweet little flower girls
wore dainty frocks of tulle over sill
yer cloth, made empire style and
trimmed with stain ribbon flowers.
They wore wee coronets of malines,
studded with pearls, and carried
white French baskets tied with white
tulle and filled with rose petals.
The bridal party left the church
following the ceremony, to the &c
compartment of the joyous Mendels-
sohn wedding march.
Following the Wright Hamm we'd
ding, a brilliant reception took place
at the home on River street, of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0.
Hamm. Receiving with the newly
married couple and the members of
the wedding party, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamm. The brides mother was
handsomely gowned in black silk
lace over satin crepe, trimmed with
a smart touch of turquoise blue. She
carried a large arm bouquet of red
roses. Several hundred guests called
of the Hamm home during the even
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13

Patton Anderson chapter of the
United Daughters of the Conferer-
acy will meet with Miss Estelle Nc
Kenzie at $3.50 o'clock today. All
members are urgently requested to
be in attendance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13
SAN MATEO

Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeny and their
three daughters from Daytona Beach
were visitors at Ferncourt Sunday.
George Mitchell, a we'll known ne
gro died suddenly at his home here
Wednesday night of last week.
DR.. j. Ward Gamble and his bro
tier A. R. Gamble are again at home
in Honeysuckle Bungalow after their
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13

several mOTCnS WlJn
irregular periods.
Every month my
back would ache and
/ always had a cold
and felt drowsy and
sleepy. / work in a
millinery shop and l
went to work every
day, but felt stupid
and would have such
cramps. ! had seen
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vo~ofob1a CAM
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13

after a trip to Highland, N. c., and
to points in New York, Canada,
Names, and Massachusetts. Alden
'rosby, who accompanied his father
pmost of the trip will remain for q
time in Massachusetts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13

ECar0llne IllS|
4. a. Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
F,d AMIR. Robert Lytle Wright
E.rripd last evening in st.
church, which was
/ for the event with an in
4 number of friends and rela-
4 the young couple.
kburch was beautifully deco
Ejth quantities of greenery
n chrysanthemums and roses,
Eostiqe of color breaking the
l purity of effect achieved
Exclusive use of green and
fhe chancel rail was covered
bite, and entwined with fea-
kUaragus fern. At either end
6elicate arrangement of white
a the fern. The choir rail was
kly hidden by Spanish moss
kenery, making an effective
k,rd for masses of white
/ The organ was fairly con-
Nth a wealth of greenery and
and from the top, in a
N line to either side of the
|was a row of lighted candles,
how making a vivid Gothic
his giving added dignity and
N to the scene. Following the
bthic line, but extending from
kr of the arch of the chancel
\ the chancel rail, was q
IOpe of the moss and ferns.
les Of white chrysanthemums
Heed in French baskets, tied
i bows of white tulle, and
&tO best effect among the
i which was massed about the
Down the sides of the edifce
He motif was carried out by
4 pointed arches of bamboo.
&h arch hung a green basket
b white roses and asparagus
{he distinctly original deco
Were the work of a number
/ friends of the bride, these
Ming Mrs. John Walton, Mrs.
Walton, Mrs. w. E. Wattles,
1 NJ. Kirkman, Miss Susie
$nd Miss Holcomb
guests were gathering, a
Of wedding music was rem
Mrs. W. G. Tilghman, or
=
III. John Q. Tilghman, vio-
rs. Louis Tenney, soprano,
Noah Tilghman, teaor. Mrs.
ang sweetly, ''My Dear"
Per being followed by a vio-
Ry Mr.. John Tilghman. Noah
then sang the "Melody of
The solemn strains of the
p wedding music signalled
bach of the bridal party. The
pois were put in place by
Efs, and given in charge of
Hildred Williams, Irene yell
Florence Smith and Helen
4. B. Bush entered by the
DE, with Miss Catherine
by the left aisle.
j. W. NJ. Blackwell entered
ght aisle and Mr.. Tom Thigh
|Fhe left. Then Miss Omar
4 Mrs. Louis Jarmon enter
two aisles, to be followed
parry L. Keller and Mr.. Wal
Briggs entering in similar
Then Mrs. Warner T. Hamm, |
f'hoaor entered, follwed by
4 Elliott, the maid-of-honor |
II the two wee flower girls, |
gilman and Harriette Ten
preceding the bride, who |
/ the arm of her father, who |
IN marriage. A fairy-like