davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
DeHvHa LIvR sToCss.
G,ossSs.

Cattle.
Literal supplies Of stock have bses
.S.e. .: :sss til: sat s:ouns r. :
bulk Of the bettsr grades soA from
eS.SS 70 lS.is: Hore common Er.ees Of
she stsek seld from e4.7s and doxn
:::::: s.'i suess %ss wv iSe
but saissnen found Il difficult TO- 1ie-
Hoos Of their offerings. Two carloads
Of good etssrs sold at e7lo. TraAers
wora % sos sas srss more IL. sS.n
Few fse1sPs and stockers we're of.
tsrst Dsnans for this class Of stock
Large supp'':s Of stock rsc.iysA o.
IND from 10 to Is cents in In. East.
aalesmsn became beartsh and decided
reductions were made.
Top hog. so'd e fcr $50. Two io.d.
ssI'! ::is i.rs!iY ~ ero% q 70 g. T. 'hi' only
stocksr pigs were quoted from - O.
2!ss WITH chs'es butcher stock from
heavy ss al is%s.. eSssiiS SsoS i.ms. .sia .. %
the early MARKET for o7!s: freight
paid. Most traders vsre Of the opin.
ss ss s' sSa ssse: ss, ss SssSs '. so:s: :S:
4S.3s. Common kinda wsrs quoted Il
~ an1 1oWn.
Few ewes havs bssn offsrsl. Ds.
an1 rssly cisarasces on the light cup.
piles have bsen effected. One cariosd
sell on the early market At 91.7s flat.
CAoice fat ewes would probably bring
- To- - With fair ." medium kinda
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Remarkable honors
Paid Washington on.
His Inaugural Trip

At the time he was unanimously
slseted Prsssdent. Washington was the
idol of his country. and his name and
fame were known to the entire CIV
iased world. His trip from his beau
tiful home on the Potomac WAS inter
rupted BY receptions. fetes. addresses
and dinners. Every person who was
able 10 reach the roads along which
As was 10 pass, or the cities selected
% stations On his slow journey north
ward. Joined the throngs that made
his trip the most triumphal processioa
this continent had witnessed. To those
thousands who lined the roads from
Virginia to New York. the great, seri.
Gus ASure Of the "Father Of his Coun-
try" was the center Of all their nation-
a hopes.
On April q, l7se. both houses Of
coosress met In New York city. At
The time the capital. and elected
George Warrington President Of the
United States. No other name had
been proposed. For Vice President
there were eleven nominations. John
Adams receiving the highest vote
thirty.four-was announced elected.
WasAiastoa received sixty.nins votes.
A. soon - It could be arranged.
Charles Thomson. secretary OF COO.
gresa, was dispatched to Mount Yer
non to appstss General Washington oe
he election. Thomson, who had been
SECRETARY q the continental congress,
reached Washington's home on Apell
II. between 10 and II O'Clock In the
morning. The master Of Mount Yer
noa vas making his usual tour Of his
farms and Mr.. Washington enter.
talned the messenger Of the congress.
Before sunriss on the morning Of
April 10 Q messenger had come from
Alsxandria With an Invitation to q
public dinner there, and In his diary
for The day Washington wrote:
about 10 O'Clock I bade adieu to
Mount Vernon, to private life. and to
oomestic felicity. and with q mind op-
pressed With more anxious and pain.
ful sensations than ! have words to
express, set out for New York. In
company with Mr.. Thomson and Col.
onsl Humphreys. with the best dlsposi.
don to render service to my country
in obedience to its call. but with lees
hope Of answering its expectations"
OF washlngton's reception In Phlla.
delphla chrsoicler Of the day wrote:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
ahet aistsr by Accident.

Albuquerque, n. M.-Mrs. Antonio
n. Chavez, "a years old. died In u hos
pital here from an accidental revolver
shot fired by her brother, Junn Mon
tan0, -. as they were going home
from IL wedding fiesta In the mountain
village Of Cedar Grove, near here. The
brother In pr0strntsd and has been
taken from his home to Cerrilos for
medical treatment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Youth Glsetroevtsd.

North Platte, Neb.-isOns Trexier. II.
high school student. wns killed instant.
ly Will" working In n motion picture
show booth here when he came In con.
tmct with a live wire. More thnn 2,OOO
volts of electricity passed through HIS
body.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Many Overcome BY oas.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. - Eighteen
children, three women und one man
were overcome by gHs during the Sun
day school services ut the First Hap
tist church here. The gns WIS declared
10 be o'iOrlcss md coming from the ex.
haust nue Of gas heater which was
warming water for the baptism By
emersiOn Of three children,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Acid Stomach
for 10 Years
now 4 Different woman
G1s0oelyy Rraaboo Ealaaab

= 801oOoev 1S010o0 8o60010
my Wife was q great sufferer frso
acid stomach for 10 ysars." writes n
d. Crippen. but u Q different wonaA
sance taking Batoaic.s
8u6eresa from aciA seeoacA-sa
Eatonic help you also. Il quickly takss
up and carries out the sxceas aeidiy
aud gasse and makes tAs stomach eeA
and comfortable. Yos digest easlly.
get the full strength from yoaf fosA
feel well and strong. free from hloat
ing. belching, food repeating. etc. 6is
box costs costs only tri1s With yogs
6ruGgist's guarantee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

sSssss1 s.~ss:s:s
a oxt0At
Oa3 I 0oAA
hardly vain
! AeAeA aAo
pAlAoA all
oVoe. ! WA
, I Q I . ] ,
sDeakiAG. .
. . = Dleto
wreck Vh0
Q relative
ADVISED ~
u NlRa m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

Thousands OF freemen. whose hearts
burned With patriotic nre. fell into the
ranks almost every square we marched.
until tho column swelled beyond
crsdibiiity itasif and, having conducted
the man Of our hearts tn the Cty
tavern; be was introduced to q veey
grand and plsatiful banqust which
wss pespafsd for him b. ~ cit1ssns.
AZ u1ase thistssa patsioe1e toaseD
Vses dsaAk"
n nlshe q ~ M ~ PrsaIAana
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

Hieres's Faverits PrssA1iytiea. TAis
! IL and IN less than 1 meath w.
. we'll WenaA. Have beaa strees
aa1 healthy ever sinee."-MK9,
ANNA ZIMMERMAN. ~ .. l%tA q
0sl1 ~ all drusgists: na1e With
oHt alcohol late hluiA and taAlsls.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Hssss Nsvkse.

Torsigssss WAe suffered damage dur.
lag Mszieas rsvelutjeas have bses ~.
- - s6litieaal yeaf 10 his thsis
sal0s ua1ss . se1ss Issued b. ~
DoV0gDOeot.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
For Mothers

Kansas City. xA1A-"Aftar 0othaR
AooA became weak AAA naryoua
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
oQ-D MEDIA.
~ q

~ Wssl1t sesolas6 ssoe1y - o1eeR
1ves. oooAbos ~ Os1e ~ O0oooO
s1ase Soooj ssssssee 1loss1ss0j 9g1D
~ ssDs6A ~ ANQa. 0sss dso
- - - Sae - aS sOO
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

A ~ b - ~ - ~ ee0anes u
en- b . Vigorous ~ hea1tAv =
- - q IS Hhe aide ~ erone b
Dsslssning ut fanseisaA Essi
Voue vila6 eeDnno healtAy ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
AMERICAN WOMEN
IN TOXIC REJECT
EQUALITY RIGHTS
After Long Debating Men
Grant Demands and Then
Women Refuse Them.

TOXIC. May 20.-There is a good
under surface battle going on in the
American colonies in Toxic and
Yokohama right now. II you notice
a tilt in the head OF friend wife as
she speaks 10 friend husband at a
dinner or dance, If YOU sec friend
iiancee give YOU look OF distain,
then you may AZ first De a bit wor-
ried over the cause OF this untoward
little occurrence. Then again you
may stop and remember, "women's
rights"
About two months ago in Toxic
the men held a meeting. Some man
he is lost nOw-Or in hiding down
in the South Seas somewhere. sug-
gested that the women Of Toxic be
given full membership in the Ameri-
can association Of the capital city.
He uggested-then demanded, a
vote. Suffrage is now in vogue, ne
argued. Our country has so decid-
ed Women are our equals, yet we
meet and make merry here in Toxic
without them, disdaining them, as IT
were. Whereupon an argument be-
hind closed doors followed. Exact
details of that historic debate be-
tween the American men of the
Oriental city are lacking. but il is
known-and some secret informer
let the wives and fancees know
the vote was close. So close. that
in Yokohama, where Toxic news gets
in now and then, the men. taking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
KiIUdnidnS Lay Plans TO
Entertain aged Veterans

Plans We're outlined at the meet
ing OF the Kiwanis club at the
Oliver hotel az noon Thursday for
the banqueting at their next meet
ing OF the South Bend veterans of
the Civil war.
It will be arranged that the vet
Grams viii be taken 70 the hotel in
cars and afterward returned TO their
homes in the same way. The affair
will be held as a prelude TO Ne
mortal day.
Arrangements for the delegation
that is 20 represent the local III
wants club at the national conven.
ton 20 be held in June q 20 %
were also discussed. The members
want 20 make the tr1p together Sc
they will be represented by a solid
delegation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

courage. fatty refused the women
membership.
Some male enthusiast informed a
weli-known American woman IN
Toxic OF the new honor that was 10
be theirs. Her answer? A tilt OF
the head and the statement that
we don't want TO belong 10 your
American association"
The feminine protector OF wom-
ems rights knew what had tran
spired behind those closed doors.
And the man knew she knew when
in succession every woman member
Of the colony ne spoke 10 refused
with the same statement: we
don't want 10 belong to your organi-
zation."
Now Yokohama's membership is
laughing over the quandry OF the
men OF Toxic, who have extended
the privilege Of their councils to the
women. and received a fat refusal
on the part Of those to whom has
been extended the honor Of honors
And the membership rolls OF the
American association in Toxic have
not as yet been increased by a single,
or married, member OF the feminine
American colony OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Garage Employees SGpe
Automobile From Burning

Quick work on the part OF en-
ployes OF the Superior Motor Sales
Co.. probably saved from destruc-
ton by fire s. L. Smiths Essex
touring car shortly before noon to-
day.
The car was standing still with
the engine nos running, when a
flame was seen to emerge from IN
der the hood. Employees lost no time
in getting a chemical stream on the
engine soon extinguishing the blaze.
Beyond burning some OF the wiring
no material damage was done to
the car. The cause OF The fire was
a mystery TO auto men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

The Police Commissioner Of New
York wants 70 know what TO do with
two million dollars worth OF hootch
ne has confiscated. We don't be-
lieve he'll have TO offer any prizes
in order 20 get an answer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

There is a big difference in gas
ranges and here Is one that viii not
only do your work satisfactorily bur IL
is a real gas saver as we'll Complete
with a fuIl-size oven aad hroiier with
white enamel back splashers and panel
doors. T. is especially priced on con-
venfent terms at $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Dining Room

The dining room has an 6-piece
walnut suite in Queen Anne style.
Oblong table, large size, mirrored buff
fet as illustrated, and a set of six
leather slip seat chairs. Tapestry
rug.
Room complete :. .$236.50
Ries Outfit price. $4,000
Evening journal., 1921-10-17

worn by Miss Hatfield and Miss
Fisher. Their hats were picture
hats Of peach colored georgette
crepe with streamers Of Nile green
satin The Misses Groves and Dix
on wore crowns of Nile Green geor-
gette crepe with trimmings of Nile
green de chine and lace Their
hats were Of Nile green georgette
crepe with streamers Of pink satin.
The bridesmaids carried bouquets of
orchid-pink chysanthemums
Following the wedding. which was
attended by many boys and girls
from the University OF Delaware
there was a reception at the Groyes
home at Marshaliton. IL was fol-
lowed by wedding supper served
by Holt
Among the gifts received we're a
case of silver from president Just. OF
the Christiana Clay Products Com
pany and a handsome kitchen cab
met and gas range from the assoc
ciates OF Mr.. Bowen at 'Longwood. -"
the home OF Pierre S. DUPONT, near
Kennett Square. Among the many
gifts received by the bride were Lib
erty bonds from her father; cash
from the hridegrooms father, and
silver. cut-glass, linen and other ar
ticles from relatives and friends.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen will
reside in Kennett Square following
their return from two weeks
honeymoon trip.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
RTRTHpAY KECEPrIoN.

A reunion and reception was held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith. Brack-Ex. Saturday evening,
on the occasion OF Mr Smiths six
ty-frst birthday anniversary. A
musical program arranged by Clar-
ence Move. an Miss Marion Smith
was enjoyed.
The guests were; Mrs. Adam
Smith, Mrs. Charles Smith. Miss
Marion Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Smith. Miss Alice Smith. Mr. Nor
man Smith. Miss Hazel Smith. Mrs.
Mark Decray. Mrs. Joha Crozier.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crozier. Will
lard Crozier, Alice Crozier. Mr.. and
Mrs Reu en- Brown. Orville Brown.
Ralph Brown. Walter Brown Miss
Mabel Brown. Edmund Brown. Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Davis. Margaret
Davis. Ernest Morgan, Powell Ford.
Mrs. Wilbur Morgan. Mr.. and AIRS.
Clarence McVey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Little.
Miss Rosabei Gallagher. Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Robinson. Miss Laura
Robinson. Mrs. William Klair
George Sturgis Miss Fila Stnreis
John Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Htrr,
Starr. Miss Elizabeth Starr. Mis-.
Eleanor Starr. Miss Msrgar starr
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and
Miss Elizabeth Thompson.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17

rates. which have been boosted ro1
per cent. since the war. be cut.
According 20 present plans OF the
brotherhoods an absolute tie-un ~
transportation will not come ,intii
November 5. Changing the original
plans. leaders will call out the first
group OF railroads at $40 A. NJ
October 80. The other three Vroups
will be called at intervals Of fortv-
eight hours each
The fact that the PENNSYLVANIA
into whieh the nrrt strike -ro,,,
has been moved and put into The
last group was explained TODAY nv
one union official
He pointed out that the switch
OF the brotherhoods was made a.
the request OF the railway denart-
ment Of the American Federation Of
Labor who DO not plan TO issue
strike call until after Thursday. the
day the Pennsylvania Is cited 10
appear before the United states
Railroad Labor Board 10 rrove that
board.
me shop crafts prefer to wait un-
III atter the hearing before striking
ana believe IL would be a greater
oiow az the system II the brother
moods men and the shop craft.
walked out simultaneouslv'
Ihe revised plan shows the lines
In group l are:
Kansas City Southwestern. Me
sour Pacific; ST. Louis and south-
western; International and crest
Northern; Texas Pacific: Southern
Pacific; Chicago and Northwestern
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Pan,
Except Chicago, Terre Haute and
Southeastern) Northern Pacific
Southern Railway; seaboard Ali
Line; FIsals Railroad.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
died

HILIs-In this city. on October Is, 1921.
NH Of si2 West street. Due notice
OF funeral will be given.
IUcEY-in this city on october 16
1921 Cornelius J., husband OF
Mary Lucey. Relatives, friends
members OF Division, No. /,
A. o. H.. Fraternai order OF Eagles
and employees Of Pennsylvania r. r.
shops, are invited 10 attend the
funeral from his late residence. 402
e. Fifth street. on Wednesday morn
ing. at o'clock Requiem mass at
st. Mary's Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
VANDEVER-In Marcus Hook Pa, on
October 10, 1921. Dazare Nandever,
aged 60 years. Relatives and friends
are invited 20 attend the funeral
services from the funeral parlors Of
r. p Cloud 92S Market street.
Marcus Hook Pa. on Wednesday
afternoon. October 10. at ! o'clock.
Interment AZ Bethel cemetery.
BUEKINGHAM-In Newark, Del. on
October IS. 1921. Bessie o. Buck
ingham aged 81 years Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her resi-
dence. Main street. Newark. Del
on Wednesday afternoon. October
10. at 1 o'clock. Interment at New
Garden Buryng Grounds.
t1SHER-ln this city on October 16
1921 Mary Florence infant daurh-
Fisher. Relatives. and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral services
81 the residence Of her parents, sos
Poplar street. on Tuesday afternoon.
October i8, at 2 o'clock lnterment
at Cathedral cemetery.
TRUAN-in this city, on October Il.
1921, Anna Laura TruaN, aged 81
years. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend the funeral SER
vices at her tate co. 1900 w
Seventh street, on 81 sday arrer-
noon. October 90 at 100 O'Clock In o.
terment at Forrest cemetery, Mid
dletOwn. Del.
JONES-ln this city. on October Is.
1921. Susan A., widow OF the late
John W. Jones. In her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her daughter Mrs. Lille
NJ. Mckinley, - Sixth avenue, on
Thursday afternoon, October 20
1921. at I O'Clock. Interment al
Silverbrook cemetery.
HAYDEN-ln this city. on October 18th
1921. Oscar H.. husband OF Mary
a. Hayden nee Hayden). in his
oath year. Relatives and friends
and Trolley Mems Local No. Sf2
are invited 10 attend the funera
services AT his late residence. SOS
Ferris street. on Wednesday after.
noon, October 18th, at 2.3O d. m
lnterment Silverbrook Cemetery.
SWAN-On October 18th 1921 John &
swan. In his 5fth year. Relative,
and friends are invited to attent
J the funert services az the resi-
dence OF his sister. Mrs a. Heller
1912 West Third street. on Tuesda,
afternoon at 2 o'clock Intermen
at Silserbrook Cemetery
7 COLE-At Newark. y. j., on Octobe
18th. 1921. Oliver b., husband o
Lena g. Cole. (nee Whitel ar.
56lh years. Relatives and friend
and Friendship Fire Co. and Fire
mems Relief Association and Ship
painters Local ff9. are invited q
attend the funeral services at tn
residence OF his sister-in-law Mrs
Sophia Strain, 200 n. Harrison
street on Tuesday afternoon. a
2j0 O'Clock. lnterment at Silver
brook cemetery. Remains can b
viewed from ( p. m. Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
PLAYHOUSE CLOSED,
MAY REOPEN SOON

While a public-spirited Whining
tonian is considering reopening the
Playhouse and booking high-ciass
attractions for presentation there,
nothing definite has been decided
upon by him as yetrit was said to-
day. II is reported some plan may
be devised to reopen the theatre
soon. 1t was closed Saturday night,
following the presentation OF The
Wandering lew"
Edward H. Robinson, OF New
York, today wired The Evening
Journal as follows: "If Wilmington
wants first-class stock company !
can offer theatre-goers the famous
Robins players. which company for
the past nine years has played me
Royal Alexandria Theatre, Toronto,
every summer. Latest releases. New
York actors. superb productions"
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
WAITER SIMMONS DEAD.

Walter Simmons aged about 20
years, who for 25 years was man
ager OF the Duncan hardware store
in this city. died yesterday in Chi
cago. where he has been residing
for some time with his son. Robert
simmons. who is sales manager for
the Auto-Car Motor Company in
that city. The body will be shipped
to this city for burial and will be
Inferred in Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery No funeral ar
rangements have been made.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
MONEY READY FoR TEACurns

special TO The Evening Jounal
DOVER Oct. 17.-State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction II. V.
Holloway, has sent out notices to
teachers who attended Summer
School and have not yet filed their
applications for REIN mbursement.
stating that the first day Of Novem-
Der will be the latest date at which
these application can be received.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
GR0VES-KN0WLES
WEDDING BEAUTIFUL

one Of the most heautifully-set
weddings ever celebrated in quaint
old st. James Episcopal Church. on
the Lincoln Highway, near Marshall
ton. was that OF Miss Margaret
Groves. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN A. Groves. and Knowles
Ritchie Bowen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi X. Bowen, of Newark on Sat
urday evening.
The church was a mass of autumn
leaves chrysanthemums. dahlias,
ferns and palms The auditorium
and the galleries we're filled with rel
atives and friends Of the contracting
couple. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. John Il. Parks,
rector OF st. James, OF which the
bride elect has been commitment
since early girlhood. He was assist
ed by the Rev Hamilton b. Phelps,
of Thomaston. Conn, formerly rec
tor Of the ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Newark. OF which Mr.. Bow
en- is a communicate
As there is no organ In the church,
the wedding music was played by
an orchestra. composed OF violin.
a cello and harp. Miss Edna Ball.
an intimate friend Of the bride, was
the vocalist. She sang Promise
Me" and 20 Perfect Love" with
pleasing effect
One of the distinguishing features
OF the wedding was the important
part that the University OF Delaware
played In II. The bridegroom is an
alumnus Of Delaware College, while
the bride is an alumnao of the Wo-
mans College. OF Delaware. one
OF the bridesmaids. Miss Marion
Hatfield. OF this city is president OF
the Student Council OF the Woman's 8
College. Another bridesmaid. Miss
Madeleine n. Dixon. was president OF
the Student Council last year, while
the bride held that honorary position
the year before Mr.. Bowen is a
member OF the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity One Of his ushers was
c. Gray Carter. head OF the Sigma
Phi Epsilon and also the present
president OF the Stu6ent Council OF
the University Of Delaware. The
best man was Thompson Swing. a
fraternity brother and Delaware Col
lege Aumnus. An usher was Will
liam Hoey. a sigma Phi man and a
college chum OF young Bowen.
OF the brides attendents. tn,
maid OF honor. Miss Helen Groves
is a student al the Woman's College
while three OF the four bridesmaids
Miss Helen C. Fisher. Of Dover
Z Miss Madeleine II. Dixon and Mis-
! Marion Hatheld. OF Wilmington. are
Woman's College girls The re-
naming bridesmaid was younger
sister, Miss Anna Groves.
Norman a. Groves, a brother o
the bride and Captain Horace Corey
OF Newark. y. j.. a hrother-in-iay
= of the bridegroom also were ushers
Z The bride wore ivory satin witt
/ trimmings Of chantilly lace. mad
! with court train. Her coronet tull
veil was held in place b. orange bios
SONS The veil extended over IN
satin train The bridal bouque
was bride roses. orchids. and lille
OF the valley
The maid OF honor wore orchi
colored georgette crepe with trim
mings OF orchid colored crepe. blac
satin and chantilly lace and an or
ichid colord georgette crepe pictur
hat with streamers OF orchid color
ed ribbon. Her flowers were gold
en- colored chrysanthemums.
Gowns OF peach colored georgett
crepe with trimmings OF peach col
ored crepe de chine and lace wer
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
IEEEERIs.WuSON.

Miss Mildred r. Jefferis. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jefferis, and
Ernest s. Wilson. Of this city, were
married on Saturday evening in
Grace NJ. e. Church by the Rev. j..
v. r. sumwslt.
The bride was attended by Miss
Elizabeth Edgar. OF Plainheld. \. j.
as maid Of honor, Miss Alice Jefferis,
a sister OF the bride. and Mrs. Frank
Frostberg, OF Media, Pa. were
bridesmaids Miss Dorothy William
son. Of Philadelphia, a cousin OF the
bride. was flower girl.
The bride wore a gown OF white
georgette crepe and lace with white
satin train. Her tulle veil. in cap
effect, was caught with orange b.os-
SONS and duchess lace. Her bou-
qust was OF bride roses. lilies of the
valley and orchids. The maid of
honor wore flesh pink brocaded satin
and carried a bouquet OF orchids and
yellow chrysanthemums Miss JEFF
ferris wore orchid satin and carried
a bouquet OF orchids. Mrs. Frost
berg wore yellow satin and carried
yellow chrysanthemums. The flower
girl wore white )rsaEdy and carried
a basket Of yellow roses.
Arthur Rosenberg was hest man.
The ushers were Donald Horsey OF
Philadelphia. Leon stayton. Alec
Crothers and Alan Lauritson Of this
city.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home
OF the bride. 9O3 Monroe street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left on
motor trip through the New
England States and will be at home
at Holly Oak after December 1.
MIR. Wilson is graduate OF the Uni
versity of Delaware. Mrs. Wilson
was a member OF the Women's
! Collere class OF f22