davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
MARRIAGES IN SPRING SLICK LANDS A BANK
High Cost of Living Docs, Not Deter
Young Couples From Mating
~ ISmnl

CHICAGO. April ?..--Christmas
ls the most popular season for pop
ping the question and the period be-
tween Easter aud July the most
fashionable for weddings. -fhis ls
the conclusion OF jewelers. based on
statistics relating to the sale of en-
gagement and wedding rings.
The reason seems as clear as that
OF any problems involving the psy-
chology of the well known human
race. Christmas. for instance. IA a
time OF sentiment and cold weather,
which prompt to tenderness nnd the
instinct for smuggling. The spring.
on the other hand. ~ tho time of
mating and homo building, bedecked
by nature with flowers and green
cry as II for nuptlals.
jewelers. who keep statistics on
romance say by far the largest mum
ber of engagement rings are sold
around Christmas ana by far the
largest number OF wedding rings IN
April, May and June. Manufacture
| Ing Jewellers declare their output Of
rings of both kinds Is as heavy this
year as ia the two years following
the end OF the war, when marriages
| broke the numerical record,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
SMALL ARMY MEN
WIN THEIR FIGHT
Standing Army Ordered
Placed at 10000 in
Conference

WASHINGTON April 3O--A
small army advocates won n victory
In the house this afternoon when the
house. sitting as a committee OF the
whole. voted, 100 TO so, to fix the
size of the army at 10000 men,
The action must be later ratified by
the house proper but it is now be
lieyod that the small army advocates
have secured sufficient support to
make the reduction final Repre-
sentative Mondell republican leader,
led the fight for small army and
was aided by "a scattering Of republi-
cans.
Most Of the democrats voted for
the small army proposition.
4 standing army OF tI5,000 men
under the plan now proposed to con-
gress. Is not satisfactory to Secretary
Of War Weeks
The congressional plan allowing
for discharges, would allow the
strength Of the army to slip down
TO 13O.00G, the secretary said.
Secretary Weeks said the war de-
partment is dcsirous OF maintaining
an army Of minimum strength OF
lCS.0OO men with an average
strength OF around 10000 men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
LOVE NEST TRAGEDY
WILL BE PROBED
coNrlNuED rRoM PAGE oNE

CONT1NUED FROM PAGE ONE
aunt. said that when her niece con-
fcsscd her condition she asserted
Robert s. Lockhart Of Covington,
virginia was responsible. She said
the girl whispered on her death bed,
"I'vc found ! don't want him"
Three medical potions, one a pres
cription for n rare drug" were
found by Mrs. Deldine at the bunga-
low WHITE her niece died. one was
a small money purse. almost filled
with large globular white pills, one
was a small envelope containing one
small white pill and little waite
powder, and the third was a torn
piece Of brown paper which was a
pencillcd prescription for rare
drug"
Chief Deputy District Attorney w.
G. Doran, I'm charge OF the district
attorneys office In Los Angeles in
the absence OF District Attorney
Woolwine, announced today that no
action will be taken here unless re-
quested by the Chicago authorities.
Miss Lucille Lockhart. one OF
Lockharts three daughters, said that
neither she nor her two sisters had
ever seen any evidence of nicotine at
the bungalow
I'VE lived there at the time Miss
Vance was ill.," said Miss Lock khart.
"She had a room TO herself and oc-
casionally we would ask her how she
was getting on. Father called on her
several times, but I'm sure he did not
know OF any poison being in the
house. when we found she had
diphtheria, we moved away"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
BUT LOCKE STAYS
AS STRIDES HEAD
coNrTNUED FROM PAGE ONE

has real job--that is. a job that
means work. Alva's protests prob
ably account for the fact that he is
now listed as the western district
marshal and for the sidetracking Of
clint Strong OF Clinton who had
been formerly slated for the job.
Another OF the changes is the
substitution Of William Morrow, an
other FL Reno man, 10 rdistrict at
torney for the western district in
place OF the veteran politician
Henry Asp.
In the meantime Il is no safe bet
that the above slate will go through
without a scratch on Il, although IL
is claimed by those who helped to
make 1t and who ought to know,
that IL viii be put through within
the coming week.
Both Disney and Harris left here
a week ago, Disney to visit his chill
dren, who are attending school i'm
Topeka. Kan, and Harris TO attend
the bedside Of u sick uncle in Illi-
nois
While the original Daugherty-
llamon slate has been slightly brok-
On, the appointments have been
worked out from that factional point
of view, and just what disposition
viii be made OF further patronage
going to oklahoma remains to be
seen. There Is no definite lineup
and anything that might be said
would be pure speculation.
This significant remark was made
by very high representative of the
administration in connection with
the Locke appointment, that certain
individuals and influences would be
given credit for II when they were
not In any manner entitled to make
such a claim. The conversation had
/ Just previously bee,, over the claim
being sent out by Bird Mcclure that
| he was the next of kin TO Secretary
| FAN and Commissioner Burke"
An interesting thing has been de-
VelOped over the long fight who
: would he recognized as representing
/ the republican organization in
| oklahoma and the truth is that Jake
! Hamon, dead, has more influence
than IL he were alive, by reason Of
| his close association with both
| Daugherty and President Harding
| Daugherty declares he feels n per-
| sonal responsibility 60 see whatever
| policies or political promises the late
| Mr.. Hamon may have made are car
| rier out.
| At least that is Mr.. Daugherty's
excuse for his activity in Oklahoma
| matters. The card index which he
| Is using was prepared by Hamon
before his death and put the sign of
| tho cross on l.. g. Disney at the
| Chicago convention when Disney.
who was Oklahoma's member of the
| credentials commivee, refused to
make a fight TO unseat the two
women delegates from the Fifth
district. Bird MCGUIRE volunteered
his services on the committee and
did his utmost to throw the women
out, but the convention seated them
thus depriving Hamon OF two votes
to be hawlred around the convention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
WOMEN FEAR C0-EDUCATl0N
Catholic Federation Protests Its In
PRODUCTION Into spain

MADRID, April 2j.--Thc execu-
tive committee of the National Fed
grafton OF Catholic Women work
ors. In consequence OF the decision OF
the professors of the normal schools
of Madrid TO Introduce co-cducatlun,
published today strong protest
against such action. The protest
says,
Having constantly heard lamcnts
over the evil caused by Co-education
in foreign countries, and also the in
jury It causes, we urge that efforts
should be made To prevent the de-
cision OF the professors becoming ~
foctiNV IN Spain, whore cu-educatiuu
certainly would destroy the dtstic-
tive character Of mudcsty ana NOR
ais we hitherto have hcen able to
preserve among the young women
thanks to the education and in
struction they received In their fam
HES while young
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

VIENNA, Aprll sO,--The chancel-
lor of the Austrian republic, Dr.
Mayr, flatly turned down an iuV-
tation OF the British government "a
come 10 London for conference
which was TO name new commit
zee for the Investigation OF the Aus
trian question" His reply was that
the time for inNcstigation had
passed that Austria needed prompt
help lin deeds not words, and that
his going to London would be more
IN a waste OF time. aud the naming
fort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
First National of Creek County's
Newest on Center Formed
linrrcld on u. o. BOurd.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-~Comp-
trollpr of the Currency Crlssenger
today approved an application for
the organization OF the First Nation
al bank of Slick. oklahoma, with IA
capitalization OF $4,000. Charles T.
Okoy OF Slick IL the organizer.
Senator Harrold today was made
chairman OF the subcommittee on
postuffices and postroads, to receive
and act upon postmaster nomina
tions from oklahoma, Missouri and
Iowa.
Upon the recommendation OF SEN
ator ilarreld Postmaster General
Hayes today designated Fred Il,
Kirby ms acting postmaster at Ponca
city, okla, to succeed A. c. Smith,
resigned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
PASSENGERS ALL REMOVED
Efforts 10 Float Portuguese Steamer
lail--Pascngcrs Taken orr.

BLOCK ISLAND, X. l., April 80.
Attempts to float the Portuguese
steamer Mormubao, stranded on the
rocks off this island, failed today.
Two hundred passengers from the
leaking liner were taaen off last
night and 1iS were transferred TO
government vessels today. All were
taken In tow to New Bedford, Mass
work of removing the cargo was
underway and another attempt will
be made to float the steamship at
the next high tide.
One hundred sixty passengers.
transferred to the United States de-
stroycr McCalla, were fogbOund off
the coast all night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
HUMAN ADJ MAY
DIE FROM BURNS
Unknown Person StriL,
Match to Grass Suit .
Of Charles Cain

DEs MONIES, Iowa. A,,r
Charles Main makes hts rHo.
walking advertising arnba.,s ;
For several days he parades a.
streets OF Des Molncs with .'s
knees and wearing a sI.r. NJ i,.,
tion dried grass and hay a8yo'.n
ing a theater.
lie closed his coutra.. s1ls...
last night when an unknaYr ~.
touched a lighted match r,,- az
lower back part Of the sa-. Ca,
fairly flew down the straat. t.. 49,.
SaughL s tae flaming ma'caN torn
overcoat and sent to hfe room 90
Today he lay face down. I,,, ...
said to have suffered uuIv
verely scorched back 'e'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
PREPARATIONS TO
SPLIT BIG THREE

rON1tNrtp FROM PAGE oSE
die course, but the diplomats took
% serious view uf the situation for
~ mo- agreement is reached. NJ
BRAND is faced with the prospect
uf having France advance into the
Ruhr region alone. or al best. with
the B"igiaus, or placing his cabinet
In jeopardy
Military experts were not present
at todny'H meeting, but diplomats
ana tnanclors were there iu strong
force.
II was said after 'Je roparatons
question was disposed OF some Of
the allies expressed desire to dis.
cuss ltaly's alleged breach Of faith
ia entering into treaty with the
Turkish nntiOnalsts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
MAY Create Arabian state.

LONDON April 3O.--Fa,col, de-
throned king OF Arabia, looks with
renewed hope toward London since
the announcement that winston
Spencer Churchill is in the near east
undertaking new orientation OF
British policy IN Mesopotamia.
Churchill is said to view with favor
Faicals aspirations for the creation
OF an Arabian state to include the
provinces OF Mosul. Bagdad and
Basra, with Falcal himself 80 king
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Absent Minded WhlstIcrs.

BUDAPEST April 30.--Scveral
persons were arrested here recently
Tor singing, whistling ana humming
tho forbidden "Internationalo," the
hattie song OF communists. They
were saved from punishment by "A
psychopathic expert who testified In
court that the second anniversary
of the communist proclamation of
bolshevism in Hungary had brought
bnck unconscious associations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
SUICIDE LEAVES APOLOGY
Man Who Removed Identity Clues
Bccs Pardon for Trouttc.

TMILbBUNN, \, T. April In a
note left by well dressed suicide,
whose body was found by "a truck
man in "A ditch here, the writer
expressed the hope that the men
who handle my remains will excuse
me for the trouble | gave them, 4"
Gustav Kun, keeper OF the morEuc
where the body was removed, said
that as this was the first Kind word
for morgue keeper which he could
recall, that he would make certain
the body was not buried In potters'
field II no one came forward to
claim it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

NEW roRK, April S0.--Golden
jubilee celebrations viii he held in
10 American cities between April 90
and June 20 to mark the campletion
OF so years service by the Woman $
American Baptist Foreign Mission
society, Delegates 10 the cciebrR-
tions will include northern Baptist
women from 90 states and foreign
representatives from China, Japan.
Burma, India and other parts of the
far east,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
AlRPLANE STRAP HANGING
Three IOndon-to- Paris Passengers
stand mp During Trip.

LONDON, April .T.--London has
long known the straphanger In sub
way, street car and omnibus but
only recently the first instance OF
aerial strap hanging was recorded
on the second day OF the resumed
British air service to Paris II was
found that one OF the departing ma
chimes had no seats for three OF it's
passengers,
They made tho journey standing In
the passnEoway holding on to tho
luggage racks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued saturday:
William II. Balchcr, 81, of Mt. Grove,
Mo-. and Grace Kilgore, 10. OF Har-
rison, Ark; Robert l.. Bline, A, and
Mary Neal, 80, of Tulsa; Ray
Daniels. 25. and Mamie Huntsman
SO, OF Tulsa; l.. i. Martin, 81, No
wata, and Martha Dorm, 90, of Tulsa
c. +. DeGroff, 36. Joplin, and Vic
toria Scherer. SO, of Picher. Okla.
Hugh stanton Berry, 90, and Bessie
Simpson, 10, of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
PRODUCER FILES
FOR BANKRUPTCY
Record Amount for East
ern Oklahoma Involved
in Tulsan's Petition
HEARING DATE, MAY l6



I'' 'itt'-. .'"'"N. '.'' ''...''"
900 ID buutrUut., u..I.Iuu boz eastern
gkltbou,, .vt.. .r.,.p.l Dbl. .f... ...N.d
.,-. ,,., ..... .,.....,..
'''' '''''
"il pf"du''I '' Iu.' '.'.'..' N.'.'
assets valued a' t'un. o.. .HHI.I
u,lu..,. ..f t.4..... ... U.. ..Iuu
,. ... 81.
''''''
lay "' u.s." d'N. n"I Iu I'
had not gr.t certain uu... ,f ...
..h,J..,
,.,
"' ''N'" '''.".'
iioWa on company. I '.| b.Ii .i''
ncId uoau. 5000 alufn. ~ ...t. l4
b,II....t b,,, ,.r,.,.....,........ ..,.
"'.
."N'. '' 5"', ~. 'i H'"' 'i '''
WI. '' I'''' ''.l E''t
'"'l',.' ' '''h WY ''
'''' ''','' "' ''",. ''
N'. ~. p."'1"' ~, '", 49,
w. '''' ..,,... ht' "''V
'' N''"' "' "'+ W. 'NN ~
p". ~ ",u ~ WV, NNtt'"UF NY
gr",' 'U, ''u' ~ WI 1870 Nv
".,t,,, ,'.' 'l'' WI ,,'
D',.,,.,,,..
- nn., ''' '',',..' "NN'
''s FI,,,'vu ,," p.''',lE iu.,
otr,,' """t' ', ''',.'"N ~ '"' '"'""
,t,'at ~ a,'' 49, ',.'' ~.
DN,' ~ 'i,,''' .,' ''.", a'N 'h" y"
,,.,', ',,' "'''',' '"" .'''N ,,''.,,
s5nn " oo, '""h,"'','7 i"i ,,l"'' ,,,'s
siUV'ogV nv 1.,p,',l p,'"',b t,,ioa
"' ,,n, j'i,,',' juuh'',o.'," ",v ''"'''"
.rh' ~ , ,,,, " '''"iN ,',' ,'u''''H '.,....,
IL. i'a' uI 'T@ui,o's @ WI "'.u, n"
da,, 80, 80 ,,,',,,,',, ''~, pi,a,
IAN mD1L W." '',.,, ''"J, 49,, , ',"" .ps
ooo a. se9oo, rt u
wv .or Il n",r OF s"d's' nc MO
poia,,,ra ha. ,so -, ~ ~
IIonrn oiI stnci' tn sonur. - noto a.
,o- oon ,,t,d.. .s,a,.', ,,,,,',,'
and ,t,i,,,, a,n H. n,,,h,,,''. 49,,
,.,i ha,I' So VI, 40 a.,
uon,s,,,or, ~, stn,,s ~, -
,tE ooo. pro,y, and Me-, ,,,,is"
tsg oSo 1rn,,n and Me-, ,oIa
nortyng. an ~ sao' 'ocro n,an,ation @
n"er sbreysnort ,,aIunI ~
stst ooo
,,,,,a,,, -, ,o,,,a, ,u...,
ris,eG annr,, s,iiatt aus',, ia
,tnn oon a,hIch ,, 80 ,,,or',,In 80
VV sn,,o,, ,,,, ,r,,isa ni,,aa,, ,,,ne ~
a a,,,,o,ior ,,rt ,'.,,, i',.i,', "."unu
no,,,,i,, =, !, r',,'"',, ,'. ,''',',,
Ia ana r, vs ~"
I,,,aIt n.,, 81 -" I,,,,i.,,s,
49, t, ,'..
A,. ~ ,',,,',o, ',,.,,,,,.,,., ,,.,.
49,. ~ @,h,',t Catt'.,' ',s",,p,1 ".
ohio ,osnso, ~ n ,rrcl,ar T,,,sa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Must Pay Fine First.

OKMULGEE, okla, April 30.-
william Westbury, wealthy glass
manufacturer, will not know
whether or not he will receive a di-
vorce from his wife until he has
paid $2,S50 for contempt of court
in that he failed to comply with a
court order fixing temporary ali
mony and attorneys fees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
WORLD WAR NOW
OFFICIALLY OVER

CoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
deadlocked over the advisability Of
occupying the Ruhr district to COM
pei Germany to meet her indemnity
obligations The supreme council
met at 3 o'clock and at $50 was still
In session. IL was announced that
sessions would be held at Number
10 Downing Street tomorrow and
Monday and that possibly the meet
ing would extend over Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
By NEWTON G.. pARKE,
LH.fV


PARIS, April 30.--As the supreme
council gathered In London today
French military centera took on war
time activity. II was learned that
all OF the cavalry at Saint German.
the great cavalry center near Paris.
had departed.
According to rIIumanite. an or
der has been issued suspending all
transport toward the German from
tier except for the troops OF occu-
patton. This same newspaper was
authority for the statement that
trainloads OF shells. tanks, light ar
tillcry and armorcd motor cars have
left Lyons. BourEcs and Nillancourt
for the eastern frontier.
Populaire says that cartridges for
active service have been issued TO
the class or 1920 and 1921 and that
tho cavalary squadrons In the Paris
area have departed for IN unnamed
destination.
II was widely reported that an or
der moblll2lng the class OF 1919
was issued today. although official
statements TO that effect probably
will be withheld until the individual
calls are received the first of next
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Marcel Hutin. a foremost author
ity on political and military matters.
believes that cavalry will play an
important part in the occupation OF
German soil.
Pcrtinax. political editor of the
Echo de Paris, estimates that the
monthly cost OF occupation OF the
Ruhr Will be S0,000,000 francs,
which will be charged against Ger
many.
German representatives in Paris
told the International News Service
this Afternoon that II the French take
over the Ruhr district Germany
will withdraw all the engineers and
to>hnicians from the mines in that
reg>on, This would create Sc
rious situation. The French admit
that they are able to furnish only
10 per cont Of the engineer and
technicians necessary to keep the
l6S mines working
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Miscellaneous Shower for Miss
Rood,

Miss Laura Myer of South Mo
line was hostess last evening at a
miscellaneous shower honoring
Miss Beulah Rood of Moline, who
will wed Clarence Kruse of this
city on Sept. l. There were musical
numbers given during the evening
and several contests were also d.
versions. Miss Elsie Kennel, Miss
Hazel ShellbeEg and Miss Rood
were prize winners.
Late in the evening the guests
were invited to the dining room
where they were served a delicious
lunch. Table decorations carried
out the wedding colors of pink and
orchid. A large white wedding
bell was suspended from the chan
oelier and from this stretched
of crepe paper in the
dainty shades, to each place where
they were attached to an orchid
candle to which was attached the
place card. Pink tapers were used
on the table. At the conclusion Of
he meal Miss Rood was sent to
answer the door bell, and was pre-
ented with numerous gifts of a
nature for her new
.ome.
Miss Mabel ArnelI of 1904 Sew
NTH avenue will entertain for Miss !
TODD next Tuesday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
SiemOn.Ifttfg.

The marriage is announced OF
MISS Myrtle Littig, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Littig of 1427h
Second avenue. to Edward Lee Sic
mon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Sic
mon of 1880 Eleventh street. The
wedding was solemnized at O'Clock
Wednesday, Aug. 8, at the parson-
age of the First Baptist church in
Clinton, Iowa. Rev. H. E. Shanks.
pastor of the church, officiated. The
ring ceremony was used.
Miss Marie Shanks of Clinton at
tended the bride as maid of honor
and Leroy Littig, brother of tie
bride, served as best man. The
brides dress was a pretty model in
dark blue chaTmeuse, hand embroid-
cred and trimmed in grey crepe me-
teor. Her slippers and gloves were
of grey and her hat grey and blue
turban. She wore a corsage of pink
sweetpeas. The maid was in a
dress of biege crepe meteor and car
ried an arm bouquet of gladiolas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siemon will spend
the remainder of the summer at a
camp on Rock river but will make
their home next winter with the
brides parents.
Mrs. Siemon graduated from the
Emmanuel Lutheran church and has
been cashier at Young and CcCombs
for several years. Mr.. Siemon went
to the local high school. He is
clerk with the Illinois
Wholesale Grocery company. Both
young people have host of friends
who will be interested to know of
their marriage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
CALENDAR

TODAY.
Tr-City wounan's Press club dinner
meeting at Terrace Gardens. Davenport.
Kiliion- Bieber wedding IN Davenport
Ivy club picnic at Credit Island
Outing club nnid-weekly informal.
Mrs. Erwin Eaeckel and Miss Norma
ScheIIer of Davenport entertain at
Naeckel home for Misc Guthrie OF Moline.
THURSDAY
Alert Circle Kings Daughters. meet at
Parks camp on Rock River.
Jolly Nine club with Mrs. Carl Well
nitz. 343 Eighth street Moline.
Dinner dance at Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. LohmiIler of
Davenport give evening party for Miss
Guthrie and Walter NJ aehr.
Daughters of Norway meet with Mrs.
Ed Wagers. 22l6 Third avenue, Moline.
PRIDAY.
Mrs. Harvey X. stevens of Camp Nc
Clellan entertains for Miss Guthrie.
Till club gives dinner at Watch Tower
for Miss Beda Carlson.
MONDAY
Barbara Frietchie tent No. 81 sewing
circle meets with Mrs. E. A. Zeigler 1914
Thirteenth avenue.
TUESDAY.
Miss Mabel Arneil of 1904 Seventh ave-
nue. entertatns for Miss BeulAh R0ed e
Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
SOCIAL EVENTS
Farrell Wordcn.

! The marriage of Patrick ]. Far
reIl Of Chicago. son OF Mrs. Joanna
Farrell of Waucoma, Iowa, and
Miss Mary A. Worden of Lansing,
Mich, daughter OF Mrs. Julia Wor-
den of 203S Fourteenth street, Mo-
line. was celebrated at 8 O'Clock
this morning in st. Anne's church,
East Moline. Rev. william A.
Cleary OBLIGATED. Mrs. Joseph Muir
ply. sister of the bride, was ma
tron of honor and John Cunning
ham the best man.
Mrs. Cunningham sang 81 Love
You Truly as the couple entered
the church and took their places
at the altar. John McGreevy sang
I'm Thy Hand, Mrs. Cunningham
and Mrs. McGreevy sang the Ave
Maria and 20 Lord, l Am Not
Worthy. Miss Gertrude Steckel
of Moline presided at the organ.
The bride wore dress OF white
embroidered organdie with an
overdress of pale blue material.
Her hat was white model and she
carried an arm bouquet of pink and
white roses. Mrs. Murphy's dress
was of pussywillow taffeta of white
with small blue figure, with which
she wore a corsage of pink and
white roses. Her hat was white
also.
There was a wedding breakfast
at the Murphy home, 203S Four
teenth street, Moline, following the
ceremony for just the members of
the bridal party and Mrs. j. Doyle
of Davenport, an aunt of the bride
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell left
this afternoon for Waucoma, Iowa,
where they wilk visit before going
to their new home at Woodlawn.
The brides travelling suit was of
blue tricotine and her hat fall
sailor. Mr.. Farrell is a railway
mail clerk