davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
DIXIE SENATOR'S
 RAP PRESIDENT
Criticize Mir. Harding Bitterly for Birmingham Speech in Which He Advocated Political and EconOm-
 ic Equality of Negro.

Washington, Oct. 27.--President Harding's address in Birmingham on the race question was criticised in a statement issued today by Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi.
 tThe presidents speech was unfor- tunate." said Senator Harrison, but to have made it in the heart of the South, where, in some states, the ne- gro population predominates, was unfortunate in the extreme.
 q am against any such theory, because know it is impractlcabie, it is unjust and it is destructive Of the best ideals of America.
 "Place the negro upon political ana economic quality with the white man or woman and the friction between the races will be aggravated.
 "The president is right in that the race question is a national one and not confined to any one section and his unfortunate and mischievlous ut- terance on the subject will be depre- ciated by the people in every section of the country who believe ln the preservation of white civilization.
 sOf course, every rational belng desires to see the negro protected Tn his life, liberty and prosperity. l De- lieve in giving him every right under the law to which he is entitled, but to encourage the negro, who, m some states, as in my own, exceeus the white population, to strive thru every political avenue to be placed upon equality with the whites IS blow to the white civilization of tnls country that will take years to com bat.
 If the presidents theory IS car- ried to it's ultimate conclusion, namely. that the black person, either man or woman, should have full econ omic and political rights with the white man and white woman, then that means that the black man can strive to become president of the United States, hold cabinet positions, and to occupy the highest places of public trust in the nation. It means that white men should work under black men in public places as well as III all ITdQcS anu RAO4N1eASAA1F
 Following are some of the sent Y ments for which the president is crit icized:
 would say, let the black man
 vote when he is fit to vote; prohibit
 the white man voting when he IS
 unfit to vote.
 wish that both the tradition of
 solidly Democratic South and the
 tradition of a solidly Republican
 black race might be broken up.
 I would insist upon equal educa-
 tional opportunities for both.
 Men of both races may well
 stand uncompromisingly against
 every suggestion of social equal
 ity. This is not a question of so-
 cial equality, but a question of re-
 cognizing fundamental, eternal
 unacceptable difference.
 Racial amalagamation there can
 not be. Partnership of the races
 in developing the highest aims of
 all humanity there must be if hu-
 manity is to achieve the ends which ]. were set for it.
 The black man should seek to be,
 and he should be encouraged to be,
 the best possible black man and not
 the possible imitation of a white
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
77-'--11 Fl-717- BLOW UP A KANSAS MINE
Dynamite Used to Wreck the Gre,
 Wolf, Near Grozs.


 Pittsburgh, Oct. 28.--The Grey Wolf mine, near Cross, Kas., was wrecked by dynamite at 11:30 o'clock last night
 The mine, a small slope affair. was worked yesterday.
 About 4 o'clock in the afternoon, 1nifty-hye marching miners appeared aI the mine and demanded to know wny the eight or ten men, who were wor,king at the mine, had gone to
 We have returned to work because we are hungry" the men told the marrhefH. 4na.s -.
 After some barley, in which the men Who were workin~ rereated snsir refusal to quit, the marrhers Ist1, Al l1:So o'clock last night. the enufs region was shaken by fwo ter fsae b'Esis of dynamite.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
One Jumper,
UNION cRovE-PosEY HOLLOW.
Uncle Ron R,rlett ;s s;oL

Uncle Ben Burkett is sick.
 J. r. Bass marketed cotton in Mena Thursday.
 " F. Ford and J H. Ford were in Mena Tuesday James Swiger went to Mena Mon day for dental work
 Hubert Knight of Mena spent the latter part of last week with Jeff Bell.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Hauerwns and .. Chase motored to Mena Wednes-
 narison Bates moved his family naek to ths farm in Posey Mellow last Roy swissr and Owen Morrison at
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
HOOVER HAS NEW AID PLAN.
Urges U. s. Surplus War Supplies Be
 Sent to Russian Famine Zone.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Congres- sional authority has been asked for the use of surplus army supplies in the famine areas of Russia where from } to 10 million people are starving. Secretary Hoover announced today.
 Mir. Hoover made public letter to Chairman Kahn of the House Milf tary Affairs Committee, in which he called attention "to the very terrible situation in the Volga basin in Rus sia," and the efforts of private relief agencies to save as many lives as possible.
 These associations,v he said, "are not able to command sufficient private charity to cover even part of the great need.n
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
BIG FORK BOOMERS.

Mrs. E. A Lewis is sick.
 J. M Edwards made a business trip to Mena Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lum Lilies are get ting ready to move to Opal.
 Miss Etta Beck visited Saturday night at the Lum Lilies home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Pate of Mill Greek is moving back to the Josh Abernathy farm.
 Mrs. Macy Hendrix of Heath Val ley is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Lewis.
 Mrs. R. l.. Thompson, who has been at Mena for a few days visiting with friends and relatives, came home Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
PLAN NEW SCHOOL AT DALLAS. Committee Investigating Structures Recently Built and Heating Plants

The directors and patrons of Dallas schol district are planning to build a new school house, and to the end that they may have the best information on modern structures, a committee composed of k. F. Titus, E. w. Good win and J. M. Bradley was appoint- ed at 8 meeting of the patrons held Monday night. The committee was in Mena Tuesday to gather information from Supt. w. H. Morden. They al- so made trip to the new two-room building erected this summer in the consolidated districts of Corinth and Thacker, being accompanied by Supt. Morden and Secretary Smith of the Commercial Club. The heating ar rangement used in the Central school was also investigated by the commit tee. They are to report at a meeting of the patrons to be held next Satur- day night, at which time it Is expect ed that definite plans will be made to start the new building at Dallas.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
BETHESDA SPRINGS.

Joe Goodwin was reported very ill Friday, but is all right again.
 Mrs. J " Longs brother of How ard county spent 6 few days hers last Hsek
 There gas an enjoyable singing si
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03


 Freedom. after an extended visit at the home of J. n Cunningham, re- turned home Monday morning.
 ACORN KERNELS.
 County Surveyor McWilliam went to Eagleton Monday to do work for Mir. Filley.
 Miss Dora Keller of Mountain Fork spent the week end with her friend, Miss Hazel Troxel.
 Showers of rain interfered with the Sunday school and singing Sunday, tho both were attended by a few.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald have returned to their place near Owens Chapel after a season spent at Venus, Tex. sons returned Monday from motor trip to Dardanelle, where they spent several days visiting relatives.
 R. S. Dagenhart arrived Saturday to begin school work Monday. Mrs. Dagenhart remained at her former home near Baker Springs, where she will teach the 4 months winter term of school.
 Miss Pearl Barron, who has been in the employ of the Farmer and Mer- chants Drug store in Mena, during her vacation is at home for a few days rest before resuming her work in the Rocky schools.
 School began Monday after four weeks vacation. What the children have done work and play during the four weeks would probably make an interesting story. The school house was covered with new roof.
 Miss Orc Tucker again took up her duties in the primary room Monday. This room receives the addition of a number of new pupils, namely: Mo selle and Martha Louise Mcdonald, Ray and Pauline Fleming, Bonnie Evans and Ruth Montier.
 Mrs. Austin recently came out and culled the flock of chickens of Mrs. k. l.. Barron and Mrs. Harry Pete- fish. This selection of the layers is most interesting and profitable and those who have not seen it done should not miss the next chance. Club boys and girls who didn't go to the club rally in Mena last Friday missed a good dinner, a good talk, and a good poultry show. Mir. Jerri- gan of Little Rock, was there to en- courage and instruct the boys and girls. Acorn, Dallas, Shady Grove and Corinth clubs were represented
 Acorn was represented in the Poultry show and exhibitors awarded good premiums. J. c. Garland wen on White Wyandottes and Silver Canlpines and Aileen McWilliam on White Plymouth Rocks. J c. Gar land and Jack Owens also carried of a number of the prizes in the corn show.
 Next Saturday night is the date for the Farmers Club meeting An in teresting program is being prepared and the cooperative truck market ing organization is to be taken uT and contracts signed at this meeting It is desired that all interested in raising and marketing truck or fruit be present at this meeting.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
RICH MOUNTAIN.

Mrs Martin has been suffering with Neuralgia but Is able to be np
 Mrs. II. ]. Hart left for Louisiana
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
Beneath the Hood.

The girlish face beneath the hood Was rather flushed, I understood Beneath the hood the girllsh face Displaced of grease q eocdly trace. She nsS-mured, What a pest they art,
 l cannot start the pesky car.s
 Louisville Courier-Journki.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03

A Correction ls ,',ss ] z
 In The siaE ss1s ssss' October 21 s lkx z made the item r Fullerton ys tks 8 z so e''s f'hif itz 's''I sss:-mssz<d at p'' ::.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
k. homa of Q. B. Heath Sunday af-

Inc home of 0. B. Heath Sunday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. s. 4. Neighbors is visiting her son, Will Nichols, of Rocky for a week or two.
 l. W. Cunningham of Mena and three sons. Rex, Dale and Clifton, were visitors at the home of W. A. Cunningham.
 Hamp Cunningham of Old Potter was a visitor Sunday at the home or his father and mother. Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Cunningham.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Saurbaugh of Freedom, after an extended visit at the home of J. II. Cunningham, re turned home Monday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
FINANCIAL AND.
MARKET news
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, June 13.-The general re-
action of the last four weeks was sub
stantially extended In the early and
intermediate stages of today's stock
market. but a sharp recovery occurred
before the close and many speculative
favorites replaced losses of 1 to +
points with actual gains of the same
amount.
Shorts figured prominently in the
mornings reversal. but their opera
tions apparently were secondary to the
liquidation of holders of long stocks,
notably steels and equipments.
Other elements of weakness included
oils. shippings. sugar. tobaccos. chem
icals and utilities at gross DECLINES of
to S points. Motors and their acces-
sories trailed at more moderate recess
sions. Many railroad shares until re-
Gently regarded as investment issues
were offered. Northern Pacific and
Great Northern on which dividend ac-
the few stocks to manifest little re-
cuperative power.
The final hours recoil was laid to
technical conditions. Leaders in
cluded studebaker. Mexican Petroleum.
American Sugar and American Wool
en-.
The money market was quiet and
easy. All call loans were made at per
cent probably because of last weeks
large gain IN clearing house reserves.
Only moderate inquiry for brokers
loans and ccElmerciai paper was re-
ported.
British, French and other importa mt
foreign exchanges were firm or steady,
the only noteworthy exceptions being
Dutch, Swiss and Scandinavian rates.
Private cables from London referred
hopefully to the British coal strike.
even tendencies In other domestic is
sues. Mexican government hves fen =
tured the International list gaining az
per cent on advices that interest pay
ments on those and kindred issues
were to be resumed. Total sales. par
value 81 31a. 900
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. June 13.-Future deliveries
of wheat jumped today to new high
price records for the season. Hot
weather and black rust were chiefly
responsible. Extreme gains however
were not held. The market closed I'M
settled 1kc to 4c net higher with July
31.4sA to s1.4O and Sept. s1-27h to
N.27x.
Corn finished &c to 1xc up and oats
ssc to 1c- In provisions the outcome
varied from 10c decline to an advance
of 2tac.
With reports current telling of dam
age from hot winds and of prospective
damage from black rust the ma ajority
Of wheat traders rushed to tho buying
side when the market opened. As much
as &c a bushel in some cases was
added to values before the eagerness to
purchase was overcome. Then the mar
ket began to slip and attention turned
largely to gossip that country offer.
inEs had materially increased. The fact
too gained notice that hot. dry weather
tended to facilitate rapid progress Of
the harvest. even tho leading to injury
where growth was still needed.
Bears made much also Of seaboard
messages telling of lack of export
bushes and Of foreign offers to resell.
On the other hand. profit taking by
holders showed a lull in the final half
hour and the market was rallying at
the last.
Corn and oats obtained their
strength from the action OF wheat
Demand came chiefly from shorts.
Provisions were irregular influenced
on the one side by lower hog values
and on the other by the upturn in
grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
CHICAGO LIYEsrock

Chicago. June 13-U. S. Bureau Of
Markets-Cattle-Re 10 go: steerg
and she stock steady to loc lower:
early top, sa.l5 paid for mixed $50
Pound yearlings: bulk beef steers, d. so
1855; butcher cows and heifers most-
ly. sS.ood'.co: bulls steady: bulk, $3.50
quality plain: bulk, sss0T9o5; good
stockers steady; others and feeders
dull.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000: mostly 1sT.oc
lower than Saturdays average: top
*s25: one load; bulk, t7.oJnsi5; pigs.
10 to les lower.
5oc lower. chccp 25c lower: native
spring lambs top. Sll.I5. bulk. sil son
l.'S; Idaho and Oregon springs held
higher: Washington yearlins lambs.
!o5c western fat ewes, $3.50; natives.
$5.5ont25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
KANSAS CITY LIvEsrocx

Kansas City. June 1S.-U. S. Bureau
of Observation-Disclosures 1880.
beef steers mostly steady: spots strong
TO shade higher: top. $500: bulk, $1,000
s.25: stockers and feeders steady 10
strong: few sales higher; best stockers
s7.S6; common kinds. S4o065.OO all
other classes generally steady: few
cows. sSo,Ms.25: medium to good kinds
A.50d5.75; cutters mostly, s3.0of53 81 :
bulk Gamers. s2.oo1e.25: calves steady
to 25c higher; top. 1915; good ana
choice vealers. s7.5ods.5o; comm IN
Texas bulls. 1925.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: open 10 to l5c
| lower: late sales. 5 to 10c lower: clos
| ing weak: shippers doing little; ber.
lights to packers. 37.s5: choice c5t
Founders. $780, s25 pound.rs. $3.50,
niilk OF sales. H6an70: stock piss
| steady: very few over ss.25.
sheep-Seceipts $500; sheep steady.
most Eat native ewes. around 1880:
few at &s.7s; spring lambs steady at 25t
lower; top natives. $116o: bulk better
grades, $ll.otfll51 -..- --.-.-,-...
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
METAL. MARKETS

Ncw York. Juno l3-Copper ouIet
e'ectrolytic spot and nearby, 13ffi&hc;
June and July. 1874 615kc
Tin. easy; SPOT and nearby, 5000:
futures. s.s.75Sieo.oo.
Iron nominal: No. I northern. SOS m
m2b.oo; No, northern. se5 .o0mst. 20:
No. . southern. SCI .oNf 200
Lead. weak: spot. $3.50.
Zinc. oriet; East St Louis delivery
spot. A55di65.
Anthony. s5.2s
Tho American Smelling and Refining
company today reduced the price ot
lead from i.I1 10 10 cents per pound
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
Relief Appropriation
From New York Police

Inspector OF Police John F. Dwyer.
mad Of the Pueblo relief COMMITTEES
In New York City. yesterday receivsh
word that tho police reserves Of that
city. of which Col. wanamaker IL the
special deputy police commissioner In
charge. had made an appropr,at ton Of
$4,000 for relief work in Pueblo.
The fund has been appropriated TO
the relief COMMITTEES in New York CITY
which was recently appointed by Mayor
Hylsnd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
GETTING ALONG coon

Women are as great sufferers from
kidney and bladder ailments as men.
Folly Kidney Pills help rid the blood
stream of impurities that cause rheu-
matte pains, backache. swollen. ach-
Ing points and stiff. painful muscles.
Mrs. Carey, Box ot, Il. F. u. NJ. 2.
Middletown. n. Y, writes: IT had
kidney trouble ever since I was a little
girl. but I am getting along good since
I have taken Foley Kidney Pills" They
act Immediately and help restore the
kidneys to healthful activity. Tho Horn
Drug Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
AN ADVERTISEMENT

HELPED HER
Mrs. Lucille Mackey, rs Buena Vista
St. Washington, Pa. writes: Last
winter my 3-yar-old girl caught bad
cold which left her with dry cough.
II bothered her most at night and she
would cough until she vomited. think
she must have had whooping cough.
saw an advertisement for Foley's
Honey and Tar. l tried it and bouSh.
two bottles and her cough left her be-
fore she finished the second bottle.
She had gotten awfully thin. but now
she is as fat as ever" The Horn Drug
Company
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
DENVER LIvEsTOCK

Denver. June l3.-Cattle 1000: mar
ket steady: beef steers. s7ood7s. 90:
cows and heifers, s5.50mLes: CAVES
S.S0Tlo.ao; stockers and feeders. $3.50
Ts75. s.s,
Hogs-Roceipts 1000; market 10 20
l5c lower: top, 5000 bulk, $7.lSfI rs.
Shcep-Receipts 100: market ateaGy:
lambs, ss.50d 90; ewes. s3.5oT4.oo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
TROUBLED FOR TEN yEARa

II you sufYer pains and ache. dur
Ing the day and sleep disturbing bIad-
der weakness by night. feel tirrd. nerv-
Gus and run down. the kidneys and
bladder med to be restored to healthy
ana REGULAR action. ]. T. Osburn, r.
=. ID. No. !, Lucasviile. o. writes: Y
had kidney trouble for ten years
tried many remedies but they did ma
no good. took Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me SO much tina. row
! am WE'LL Don't daiay. The Horn
Drug COMPANY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. June 15.-Butter higher
creamery extras. 31c. standards. s0l.
frsts, aed 5dc: seconds. 2o'd2ic
EsEs. lh-her: receipts 2o.aS cases
hrsts. 23i9n n2ic: ordinary frsts. a0T PIC:
ards. 2tiSc.
Poultry. alive. lower; fowls. 2isc:
hroilers. 3nT35c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas City. June I3-Egss ic high
er. hrsts. s3c. seconds. Isc.
Butter. unchanged; creamery. 34c:
seconds. isc.
Poultry. unchanged; hens. 79c: brcil-
ers. 2sT 3Sc. ROSTERS. Sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
CHICAGO porAroEs

Chicago. June 13.-Potatoes weak.
receipts l22 cars: northern white
sacked and bulk. 9oc6Sl.o0 cwt.: Ala
Louisiana, s2.oo1215 cwt.; Virginia.
S.25 barrel. South Carolina. $3.50 bar
rel: NORTH Carolina. sS.50G3.65 barrel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW York COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. s. Walpole, Rooms
1899 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
COTTON QUOTATIONS

New York. June 13.-Cotton futures
closed steady; July, sl2.2s. October.
tl3le; December. fl55S: January.
1859; March. SlIO4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
FINANCIAL QUOTATION.

New York. Junc l3.-Primo mcrcan-
tile paper. 6isMs% per cent
Exchange, irregular: sterling dema nd
s1tk: cables. 37s: francs demand. 1oI;
cables. zoe: Belgian francs. demand.
'os cables. I9i: gnilders demand. 3eTo:
cables. $3.50: lire demand. LoG: cables.
sos: marks demand. 40: cables, iIi:
Greece demand. clio: Sweden demand:
s25: Norway. demand, iAs: Argentine
demand. 31f2: Brazilian demand. 1887;
Montrc,'. 10 1915 per cent discount.
Time loans stendy; 50 days. N days
and six months. sx per cent
Can money easy: high. per cent:
low. per cent: ruling rate. 8 per cent
closing bid. 5h per cent; offered at 4
per cent; last loan, 6 per cent.
Bar silver. domestic, ashc: foreign.
5eiNc: Mexican dollars i5hc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

An excellent business ,iocation
on North Side. Good location.
Close in, high and dry. Price
and terms reasonable.
Five room brick on Grand
avenue-strictly modern, good
garage. $4500.
$500 buys good room
house near Dunuee. Another
for $500.
A number Of room modern
homes on East Side-all in ex-
cellent locations. Prices from
. $500 to s450O with terms.
Do you want an room brick
house close in that will pay for
itself? See us. We have it
Price about $4,000.
$1,000 buys a comfortable home
on East End street. Untouched
by flood.
THOMAS ]. DOwNEN
1922 Thatcher Building
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Liberty NOM QUOTArIoxa

New York. June fs.-I.iberty bcusy
closed: 5ias $3.50; frs, Is. Ss7 10: sec
ond Is. sse.ie: ffrst AIS. ss7s,: second
!hs. !s6ss; third. ths: ssl.s4. fourth
tAs. 1850: Victory S&s. 1856: Vic
tory 4%c. sos 80.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
Fort SALE ~
IMPROVED CRY REAL ESTATE

BROOM. furnished. lot 5oxiss. $500
makes deal. balance 5000 easy terms
i3ii Jackson st Address NJ S. Pott. 1878
Jackson 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs %

FOR SALE-Auto trailer good shape,
cheap. Parmerlec. 18th and College.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

RESIDENCE rooms and modern
except heat. .hlgh and dry. only 81. $50.
terms Room 81. Opera Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
a., Furnished by y s. waIpole. Rooms
32e-s2 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by N. S. Walpole, Rooms
1924 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

chieftain want ads. bring rssulta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

wANrED-2o mon. South Side
Water Works dam.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
DENVER CuRn AND SUGARS

Furnished by n. S. walpolo, Thatch
er Building. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

CLERKS. tmen. women) over IL. for
poztai Han sorNic., 5i2o month. Ex-
anlnatiuns J.ine. Experience unneccs-
sary. For free -hrt;culais Of instruc-
,ion. vritn :. le1iard. former C'vil
Scrvica oxnrnlnerl 'lis Equitable Fi1y
Washington. T.. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Miscellaneous.
Italian Model Accordian

PAN-AMERfGAN sILvER-PLATED l. FLAT
L p. from bone, comp. II case, Including
var tax, S7O.gj- KUBINSON'S. 1906 G 81
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

ST, Mr.. LIST SW-S rms tile hrr..
fur. heat, ERr. space: SISOos terms Nj.
man & Co. 9th & 70. Pr G4O6
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
WEDDINGS
Ottey-Robinson

The Head of Christiana Church
was the scene of very pretty we'd
ding on Saturday, June 18th at two
o'clock, when Edith A. Robinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Robinson of near Cowentown, Mary
land, became the bride Of E. Orville
Ottey, son Of Albert Ottey, of Strick-
ersville. The church was beautifully
decorated with ferns, lockwood, daisies
and iris. Preceding the ceremony,
"Oh Promise Me" was sung by Miss
Dorothy Humphreys, Of Philadelphia,
cousin of the bride.
The bridal party entered the
church at the first strains Of the
Lohengrin Wedding March played
by Miss Margaret Dowdell, of Phila-
delphia. The groom was attended by
Mr.. John Moore, of Strickersville.
Miss Lillian Russell, of near Cowen-
town, attired in lavender organdie,
carrying sweet peas, was maid OF
honor. Miss Marie Anthony, of Phila-
delphia, a cousin of the bride, wear
ing white organdie, carrying daisies,
was bridesmaid.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, was gowned in
white crepe-de-chine trimmed with
Venise lace and pearl banding,
wore a tulle veil caught with orange
blossoms, and carried brides roses.
The ushers were Mr.. Arson Garrett
of Strickersville and Mr.. Howard
Robinson of Newark. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Frank Her.
son, of the Newark M. E. Church
Immediately following the wedding a
. reception was held at the home of the
brides parents to relatives and a few
close friends.
After the reception the couple lef'
on motor trip through Maryland
and Virginia. On their return they
! will reside near Kelton, Pennsylvani;
. for the summer, where the groom il
engaged in a building operation.