davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
BELIEVE FUND
OF 100000
IS ATTAINED
Ausustana College Reports indicate
Success Of Drive-Final Fig.
ures Unavailable.

Although local headquarters for
the Augustana seminary fund were
not able to give out any total re-
ports for the state coference today
all reports indicate that the major
portion Of the 100000 has been
subscribed and that moro is COM
ing. This estimate was given out
today by knut Erickson, office ex-
ecutive at the college, and was made
from the scattering reports from all
the conferences.
Only few of the districts of the
Minnesota conference are moving
with the other conferences although
the state leaders have assured the
local headquarters that full quota
will be forthcoming later in the
year. That is also true Of the Ne
braska conference with a quota Of
$4,000. This conference meets
early in May and it is expected that
steps will then be taken to report
the amount at an early date.
In Kansas, the conference at a
meeting last week, set May s as
pledge week and the leaders as
sured DR.. Gustav Andreen that
their full share of $4,000 would be
raised.
The superior conference, which
includes the territory of northern
Michigan and Wisconsin, reported
today that over $4,000 had been
reached and that the $4,000 quota
would undoubtedly be pledged when
the reports we're all in. Columbia
conference reported that it was fast
reaching $4,000. DR.. julius Lin
coin, Los Angeles. state chairman,
says his church in Los Angeles.
has easily gore over its quota and
that California would raise its
amount
LayRen Generous.
One Of the encouraging reports
given out at the college today was
that a subscription of $500 had been
received from a layman in Kerk-
haven, Mimi, and this meant so
much because the church to which
he belonged is not taking part in
the campaign now. 1t is an ex-
ample of the generosity of the lay
men and their great interest in the
seminary fund.
From Sherrard has come a gift OF
$500 from c. A. Samuelson, promi-
nent layman in that church, which
| is in the Rock Island district. Both
these gifts came unsolicited.
Other churches of this immediate
| vicinity that have reported ovel
the top are Geneseo, Orion, Swe'
: dona, New Era, Cambridge, FRS
and Trinity churches, Moline, ant
Zion, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
DIR. DEGROOT TO
OSTEOPATH MEET

DR.. F. B. DeGroot will attend the
third district meeting OF the Illi-
nois Osteopaths' association in
Galesburg tomorrow. DR.. M. r.
Holmes Of the Chicago College Of
OsteOpathy, who has given a lee
ture at the previous meetings. will
speak this time on Diagnosis.
Lunch will be served at the
Galesburg club at II o'clock and
the meeting will start at $50
o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
PRODUCT SLUMP
CAUSES SLACK
FACTORY WORK
Fred W. Rinck Report Summarizes
Conditions Which Resulted
In Industrial Halt.

Paying war prices for machinery
and freight, but receiving only pre-
war prices is the reason farmers
are cutting down on the acreage
and hired help and are economizins
on every line they possibly can
a summary of reports from farm
ers gathered by Fred w. Rinck
superintendent of the local bureau
of the Illinois Free Employment
Office, shows.
The shut down of tri-city imple-
ment factories is in part attributed
to the reduction in the price Of
farm produce which the farmers
had to bear and their consequent
decision to curtail purchasing farm
tools and machinery. The follow
ing condition was reported to Mr.
Rinck by farm adviser in this dis
trict, which will explain the con-
ditions both of the farm and The
factories in this locality:
For your future information
l would like to say that the farm.
er paid on an average last fall Of
Z cents a bushel for getting the
corn shucked, 3 cents a bushel
for having the corn shelled,
cents a bushel for sending il
through the farmers elevator OF
local elevator and commission al
Chicago, along with about "
cents freight haul. which al
amounts to 2315 cents per bushel
At the present time, they are being
offered Al cents per bushel fol
corn. Taking 1914 cents from the
Il cents per bushel margin for tht
raising the crop last year, you car
readily see why the farmers arr
cutting down on the acreage ant
hired help and are economizing or
every line they possibly can"
Inquiries among the farm advis
ers from the counties of Rock Is
land, Warren. Knox, Mercer, Schuy
Ter, Whiteside, Adams, Bureau
Hancock and Henry indicate tina
the farmers are we'll supplied will
farm help, that the wages have
been reduced from Is to SO per cen
over a year ago, the average being
q per cent, and three counties
show a slightly more acreage de
voted to small grain as oats, bar
ley, rye and wheat. while four re
port a less acreage and three re
port the same as in 1920.
The Factory Situation.
The working basis of some i'm
plement factories and the number
of industries shut down were sum
married in the following report
made by Mr.. Rinck:
"A careful inquiry made at thu
offices of our largest manufactur
ers, we gained information as fol
lows:
-Four factories are running full
capacity and full time, and do no
anticipate any change. Nine factor
les are closed down indefinitely
One factory expects to close dowl
Indefinitely soon.
"Six factories are running will
rs per cent Of a normal number o
employees, most of these factories
running from three to four day
per week, with a Is per cent forc
Of help, and three factories repor
an employment Of Is per cent Of |
normal force.
Eleven factories now in opera
ton report no reduction in wage
so far. nor do they anticipate an!
decided reduction in wages. Tw'
factories report reduction FROM II
percent to IS per cent in labo
wage. One factory reports It ha'
reduced wages to the amount Of wa
bonus"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
ELECTRICAL MEN
TO HOLD MEETING

The regular meeting Of the Tri-
City Electrical Dealers and Con-
tractors association will be held
this evening in the Davenport
Chamber of Commerce. No special
speaker was. obtained for the ses-
sion, the main purpose of the meet
ing to be discussion on the deal
ers' stand in the break between the
unions and contractors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
IAN WHO KILLED
DYING GIRL IS
FREED BY COURT

Brussels.-The question whether
vae person is guilty Of a crime in
aastening the death Of another who
y suffering from mortal wound
~ been decided in the negative
nero In the case Of a married man
suo shot and killed a girl who had
saempted to commit suicide. His
Hea was that she was dying and
"a ne killed her rather than to
ss1cn her suffer. He was arrested,
sut acquitted Of the charge of muir
lises.
me man in the case was Jerome
aamans, 80 years old, and the girl
NJ Coiine Vandyck, aged IS. They
80 = love affair and the attempt
= suicide resulted. The shooting
Sslfed in the Bots de Cambre,
''ussels' largest public park.
a mammoth office building just
poed In Detroit has more than
WI mlloD Of corridorc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25

DR.. F. Krug, famous New York
surgeon, has given up his practice
and will abandon his home next
autumn to move to Palestine to
devote himself to the BAHIA move
ment He and his wife will live in
Haifa, Palestine, the home Of Abdul
BAHIA, who, they believe, fulfils the
prophecy Of the new testament and
has como upon the earth to lead
mankind to the truth. II BAHIA
tours the world Krug hopes to &C.
Anmnnnx -htm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25

Linoleum. a. preparation Of
ground cork and linseed oil, vas
minated in 126o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
Glue g. seaFa FIInn.rs-

Hitherto ~ fippers of the whales
caught in Cur waters have been re-
garded as q waste product. but the
fisheries bureau finds that they Will
yield 81 per cent Of their weight In
very excellent glue. 1t hopes to find
market for seal dippers with tie
glue manufacturers. Each year about
$4,000 fur seals are killed on the
PrbyIoff Islands. Id Bering sea. Reclz-
oning four flippers at eight pounds.
the annual production of flppers Is
100 TO 40 tons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
LADIES ONLY
TO SEE: We
The PEOPLE"
One Lone Man Invited, Then
Told Not To
Come.

- ~ ,,vnr,S yV0n1an's CLUB has
-, ~ sr,,,+a+5on extended to
~i5 mara ~ rsyfew he historical
- 49, pa,,ls.. yvbicn FL
- +a,,,arTovy afternoon FL the
sy,5.-o7,ur, of tbe Knfrhts 81 Pytaias
ssT II Holman and ogden streets.
$1,000 +pat tba nraseBcs II
80 s,,5ten-a of several
,-a.s-s r-ar,e, ,yo,,l3 erabarrass
80 7a4fe@ u,7o .l4v tne
49, - 49, ooIoria1 sta+esnan fn cos
. .o.es - 80 $50 ~ ~ rons+3t,i-
~. - j. 80, - T-nstsa SECS Tnese Iad,es
80 .s,,aa .betr ns-fs u-tth fre under
$500 4bs+ ~ tsa1eaanx wacs III
- .aan o.1,. ~ members 81 the club
49, ,,.,,,,s, e,nas4s husbands
80 81 ~ 4r,4+a3
;,,...-4o,oa w 80 -
-. -st.r II .a~lsns rba r-ost eiab
.aa-..5-t,,. +, a5,,catioral
$3.50 80 b.,
.r.~..- go
.osts s,.,.--s.,.. .,.o,,T,7 vs>.s ~
s..t..- - H.. -,o,s.f+,,rton ao5
....-,-a- t.s+t4,,.to-s renor4ar v.az
~a,--.es i. $3.50. "a .ar1Aanv ~
-,l9s.s 49, =, f,,,.t+atta~
$500 t,on.a,-.- $50 + +ba
-.
-, s.t,.as 80 go ths+ So.
- -. s,,aoa..e,,1 IS rne,r rsr+s
-. -. .ar,sa+ -. s.1les,,~ j.
ts - - .aa~ s,+,,~a ,rbsn tnAir
.-...n.-s. 80 sa,s ~,.tI1 - tn,,i+aa Is
.s xar+a~ v,,i.-,r IL ,,7,,s--
$50 i 80 = +bst tir1a
-aa .snlso,,, t,v,,o-ro,, IS AsDe.
49,. rrI.ten 80 ~ caiebrst,o, A.
80 7.7tn s,rt,.s~sa-,- u 80 cors+s+,,-
80 !, ~a,r, vorfs l-i7v ara ia nartS
$500 +al.a, 81, 1Aa4frsr thaa+rtoa5 ~.
~rya.t.,~
etx+aa7, r,a--,+,.-. u 49, rrsr,7,or4
49,, ! - r-7-,n ,.-t,s arre.~ +ha
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
scr Entertainment.

The eroceryman was ''kidding" 1T.
tie Marie one day and asked her whose
girl she was, to which she replied:
"Papa's" well then. whose little
girl is MaybeHefT "She belongs to
mamma" SWAT about brother James.
then?" he said She was uonplussed
for a minute then said: "Oh, he's just
for enterfainment"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

BUTTER y Receipts. $3.50 tubs.
creamery extra, soc; hrsts. Acc; pack
ing stock. 1611sc.
Receipts. 1925 cases; mis-
celIareous. 23c: ordinary hrsts. 2O9
&c. hrsts, 2514@24e; extra, &c;
checks. 1870: dirties. 10000.
LIVE POULTRY -- Turkeys. 4gc.
chickens. 81 l9cf springs. S3c; roosters,
2oc; geese. Ice; ducks. sec.
POTATOEs-Rec Receipts. SO cars. nor
whites sacked and bulk 500 GOO :;
Florida spaulding Rose NO. 2. 5000
$40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR SALE or RT1@T-Ie acres ID
n4ore ali EearasI0W Easy TERMS
i@T WA Hammond f-s-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

vEAL-so TO 50 lbs.. 5@7e. 70 70 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

Inclair ....... ....+......." 2e7s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

The Mesdames Edgar Flett ana
Lydia Petree Of New York will spend
the week lend a. The guest Of Ir and
Ars. c. G. KingwilI
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
The Real Secret of
Rejuvenating the Face

She holds the true secret Of facial re-
juvcnation iwho has learned how to re-
move the dead skin particles as fast an
they appear. It's a secret anyone may
surface skin may be gradually absorbed.
in an entirely safe and rational manner.
mercolized war Within a week or two
the underlying skin. youthful and beauti-
full to behoid, has taken the place Of the
discar ed cuticie. So little OF the old skin
is absorbed each day there's no inconven-
ience at ain and no one suspects you are
putting anything on your face. The mer-
coIized warl procurable at any drugstors
Ian ounce Isl s(sufhcient). is applied like cold
cream In khe morning II is erased with
soap and water It's the best thing known
for freckierv biaokheads, pimples, moth
patches. liver spots and nne surface
wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles an excellent
recipe 10: powdered sarolite. one ounce
dissolved in None- half pint witch hazel
Bathing the fhoe In the solution produces
quick and wordsrful rcsuita
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

The bride. lovely girl, made a
charming picture in her gown OF
white georgette trimmed with dra-
peries of rare lace These were caught
with clusters Of orange blossoms. as
was her voluminous tulle veil. She
carried a bouquet or lilies OF the val
ley and gardenias and her only orna-
ment was a string of peals. Miss
Frances Smith. who was her sisters
only attendant, wore an exquisite
frock of shell pink lace over satin
and carried orchids.
When she left for her wedding trip
Miss smith-beg pardon. Mrs. Bennett
wore a smart costume OF midnight
blue Chinese crepe combined with tan
and trimmed with the new and smart
ribbon fringe. the tones OF blue and
tan being repeated in her becoming
little hat
The bride and her sister made their
debut here. in Washington last De-
cember and enjoyed q gay first sea-
son. With their grandmother, Mrs.
Bailey, they travelled extensively.
Their home Is in St Louis. and they
are connected with many of the dis
tinguished families there
Captain Bennett Is the son OF Col.
John Is. Benner u D A. Oh INC k0h
eral staff college. and Mrs Bennett.
who are now living in Chevy Chase.
He has large family connection In
Washington. his maternal grandfather
having been the late Major Alexander
Sharp. U. 8. A.. marshal Of the Dis
trict of Columbia in the Grant Admin
istration. Major Sharps wife. Mrs
Grant. wife of the distinguished gem
eral. who was afterward President, and
Mrs. Emma Dent Casey were sisters.
Mrs. Stimson Brown. wife of Cofnmo-
dore Brown, u. s. A: Mrs. Dennis Mo-
Ian and Mrs Alexander Sharp, sr- are
Captain Bennecs aunts. and he 10 q
cousin of Ulysses s. Grant Jr.
Immediately after his graduation
from West Point. Captain Bennett vol
unteered for duty at Plattsburg, where
he trained company of student Of
ficers. later having the similar duty
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

at Fort Myer. He served on the border
until 1917. and then took a replace
ment battalion to France. He was
attached to the First division and
stuck with II through the first fight
ing. At Cantigny he was badly
joined the .Seventy-scventh division
as brigade adjutant-
Captain Bennett is on duty at Camp
BennIng Ga. and will take his bride
there ON the compietio OF their we'd
ding trip to remain until he finishes
his course at the infantry school
- %
MISS LErrcH TO WED
ALABAMA MAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul Leetch are
today announcing the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Aiice-victoria
I.eetch. TO william Edward shivers.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Woodfin
Shivers. of Alabama Mr.. Shivers Is
the grandson OF the late Henry Au-
gustus Tayioe.
Another bit OF interestir/ news
comes frcm Mrs. Louisa M. Smith, who
10 today announcing the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Edith Louisa
Smith. to Arthur A. Chanda, air SER
vice, u. s. A. The wedding took place
in Baltimore on Wednesday. May Is.
49,
AMBITIOUS PLANS
OF wOMAN's FOUNDATION.
II was a great privilege to be one
OF the guests last Wednesday at the
famous old Dean place, where the re-
Gently organized Woman's National
Foundation held its first open meet
ing. One hundred and fifty founders
and guests assembled beneath the an
cient trees in the morning.
When Miss Janet Richards, who
has been called the site-finder Of the
great enterprise. called the meeting
to order to introduce Mrs G. G. Call
houn, the president of the Foundation.
the two women stood beneath the IA
nous treaty oak that spreads it's
branches over the lawn. Before them
in the chairs on the greensward were
assembled many of the most promi-
nept women in Washington. To this
audience Mrs. Calhoun explained the
purposes OF the Foundation. visioning
it's future. outlining its high purposes
eloquently and awakening the great
est enthusiasm. Then Miss Richards.
who knows how TO present the practi-
cal side of question with convinc-
ing earnestness read the articles Of
Incorporation. adding clever little
speech that made clear the large hopes
of the founders. Listening there in the
lovely garden from which the sweep
OF wooded park extends in all direc-
tions, I felt that history was being
made. since on that beginning great
events were waiting.
Both Mrs Calhoun and Miss Rich
ards emphasized the fact that the
Foundation will supplement AL other
organizations of women. focusing
their interests and keeping them In
touch with one another. 1t is TO
be the center around which all The
varied clubs and leagues OF the
country may gather. each maintain
ing its Independence, for the central
clubhouse will be a meeting place
for all and the broad acres will
furnish sites for separate buildings.
all of which are to conform to an
architectural plan that will assure a
place of beauty and harmony. where
every possible facility for work or
entertainment will be provided. There
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

Angus CARROTS were there and the
Billy Reyburns, who. few nights
later. coiiaborated with the Eldridge
Jordans in giving dance out at
the Montgomery Country Ciub-and
the bachelor attaches OF most OF
certain OF the embassies and lega-
tions. with some OF the Washington
men who play round with them. And
among the girls there were Miss
Mellon, Miss May Gown. Miss Olyve
Graef Miss Beatrice Beck. the
Misses Margaret and Alice Harding.
Miss Ramona Lefevre. Miss. Anna
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

Wood. Mrs. Walter B. Wilcox. Mrs-
William Mcclellan Ritter. and Mra.
John Hays Hammond
-
The Moon will play the lead" IN
Midsummer Nights Dream" ou
Tuesday night at the Dean place. as
sisted by the fairies and mortais -
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
tcontinued from Preceding Page.)

dinnsr dance. There were about
afty quests, all young people. for
dinner and few more came in
later Tor the dancing.
While the Invitations did not read
TO meet" anybody in particular, the
doar girls. Frances and Louise. were
~ way OF being the special guests
and there were several girls from
out Of town. notably Miss Van Ingen,
OF New York. who is visiting Miss
Afisa Mellon and Miss Elaine Sulli-
van. Of Philadelphia. the guest of
Miss Adeline Oxnard., The George
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
"IN HONOR OF
PROF. EINsTEIN.-

While we're on the subject OF the
younger members OF "the corps" let
me tell you an amusing tale Of a
little group of them whom have a
house together. II seems they gave
a party two or three weeks ago, In
viting their guests to meet Prof.
Albert Einstein. They asked all the
high brow ladies of their acquaint-
ance and the party was great sue
cess the professor proving most
affable, discoursing affably to his
fellow guests. answering all ques.
tions and even writing his auto
graph for all who cared to possess
It. SO the highbrow ladies went
home and told their friends that they
understood all about the theory of
RELATIVELY. the wonder of the scien-
tific mind--and the despair of the
unscientific-since "the dear pro-
fessor" had explained II to them
himself. Then--a week or SO later,
Il leaked out that "Prof. Einstein"
had been impersonated by one OF the
members of this amusing little
household. Tableau!
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
WASHINGTON WEDDINGS.
PAST AND FUTURE.

The wedding of Mrs Dorothy will
Jams McCombs and Frederick A
Sterling, of the American diplomatic
service, which took place yesterday
at the home of her mother. Mrs
John r williams, was small. But
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

Hamlin, Miss Louise Littauer. Miss
Virginia Harrison. Miss Antoinette
Graves. and Miss Louise Delano.
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
de Riano entertained a party Of their
countrymen--some of them members
OF the Spanish colony In New York
at luncheon on Tuesday In honor Of
King Aifonzo's birthday. And the
British Ambassador and Lady Geddes
have invitations out for q dinner on
June 3 to celebrate the birthday Of
King George.
They--the Geddeses--got back on
Friday evening from their trip to
Texas. The Ambassa\pr and Lady
Geddes expect to go to Maine for the
summer, and have taken Harold /.
Pratt's place. which borders on Gil
keys harbor. There are tennis courts
and lawns for all sorts of outdoor
games and a jetty with dredged
channel to II. so that a good sized
yacht can get In at any time or tide.
Sir Auckland had the Rice cottage at
nearby Dark harbor last year. but, as
Lady Geddes was in>England. he kept
bachelor hall there. The ambassador,
who.is very fond Of the water. devotes
much time TO fishing-and there is
excellent deep water fishing at Dark
harbor. The absence OF the dusty.
noisy automobile has great charm for
those who love quiet and the island
affords pleasant country roads and
good horses behind which to enjoy
them.
The bachelor diplomats OF the Brit
ish embassy are going to Bar Harbor
this summer. to be within reach of the
summer embassy; and a group OF them
are to occupy Mrs. John b. Hender-
sons cottage.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

the wealth and fashion, OF Wash
ington was well represented at the
ceremony. Mr.. Sterling will take his
bride to Peru, having been detailed
to our embassy there.
There wasn't so much wealth, per-
haps, at the marriage of Miss Nancy
Gordon Jones and William Gouveneur
Barnewell. OF New York which took
place at the Washington Club. but the
conservative old resident set, with
| which Miss Jones and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Gordon Jones, have been
| affiliated. was numerously present
And 1t was one OF the sweetest we'd
dings I ever saw. Miss Jones never
gown. with its lovely old family lace.
and her little cousin. Miss Eleanor
Mcguire. who was her only attend
ant, was a picture in her dainty
costume of corn color, and orchid
tones. AZ for the lbptdegroom, /
quite lost my heart to him--a tall.
high bred looking chap. with the
most engaging manner--and It was
pretty to see the look of devotion in
his eyes when he smiled down at his
bride.
Some time in June Mr.. BarneweIi
expects to go to Mexico. where he
has business interests; and 1t is prob
able that Mrs. Barnewell will join
him there IL conditions are such that
Il Is possible Meanwhile. she and
her mother will go somewhere in New
England for the summer.
II was at Miss Jones' wedding that
I met for the first time pretty Madge
Looney-Miss Margaret Bruce Looney
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
- a
Washington She Is to be married on
June IL to Luther Cecil Jefrress, of
Richmond, and will go to Richmond
to make her home The wedding will
take place in St Margarets Church at
o'clock, the rector, the Rev. DR..
Herbert Scott Smith. officiating. and
afterward there1l be a reception at
the Highlands. where the Dooneys
live. Mr.. Looney will give his daugn-
tr in marriage. Her sister, Mrs. Allan
@. Van Ness, of Nashville, Tenn. will
be matron OF honor. and for brides
maids she will have another sister,
Miss Bruce Looney, and Mrs Jack
Waller, of Richmond. The bride
groom's brother, Stanley Jeffress, of
Norfolk, will be best man.
Miss Marie Hoffman Adams, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron s. Adams,
and Major ]. Craig King, U. S. A,
were married last Tuesday, wed.
ding charmingly planned and carried
out--and after their wedding trip
they will go to Carlisle. Pa. Major
King having been detailed TO tenn
porary duty there.
-
CAPTAIN BENNETT WEEDS
ST. LOUIS GIRL
Then yesterday we had the wedding
of Miss Marion Smith and Capt John
Bennington Bennett q. s. A., which
was solemnized at 4 o'clock at the
apartment OF the brides grandmother.
Mrs. Elizebeth s. Bailey, at wardman
Park Hotel. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. e. S. Dunlap, OF
st. Johns Church, In the presence of
relatives. few intimate friends of the
two families and a group of Captain
Bennet's classmates-Wes Point,
1916.
The drawing room. where the cere-
mony took place, was a bower of
roses and other blossoms, the dining
room and corridors coming in for
their share Of the decorations.