davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

weight grappler and one time king
OF the heavy 'bone-crushers," be-
l;eves that Charley Hanson is one
tough nut" -.
Joe and Charlie have been matched
70, finish wrestling match, winner
iakc-all, in Omaha, July 4, or within
10 days following July 4.
In the following letter Stecher in
forms us that he is hard at work
training for his coming bout:
Dodge. Neb. May IL.
Ralph Wagner. Sports Editor. Omaha
Zee. Omaha. Neb.-Dear "Wss:" ] have
stated training for my coming contest
my brother Tony. Frank Bush and two
other heavy vsweiEht wrestlers OF Dodge.
Each morning ] take q long hike.
] was . spectator at the recent Hanson
got good line ON Hanson. 1 believe
can bent him.
Tho coming match ia attracting . lot
of attention In my home town and there
side when ! crawl through the ropes.
Hoping to see you in tho near future,
remain. (signed) JOE STECHER.
Has Joe Stecher slipped, or has he
been following the powers to be in
the wrestling game? This question
is being asked by several well-known
Omaha mat fans.
When Stcchef meets Hanson, the
best man will win. The former
worlds heavyweight champ is Of the
opinion that it will not take him long
to beat Hanson. Friends OF Joe de-
clare that the body scissors" artist
is the greatest wrestler of the Gay
ailI that the coming Hanson mstc:,
vii; bear out their statement.
Whether Joe Stecher, once world
heavyweight champion. has slipped
from the wrestling throne. or has fell
irto the clutches of the trust" will
be decided when he meets Hanson
al the City auditorium.
Babe Ruth is beginning to cheer
up little. With May 20 hoving
into view the king Of swat will
soon be out in his togs trying to
dispose Of the usurper, Kenneth
Williams.
"Bud" Logan, Omaha welter, and
Ever Hammer, Chicago, may meet
in 1O-round bout here May 26. Tie
match. if staged, will be a semi
windup affair to the Schlaifcr.
O'Keefe 10-round main event bout.
Although Hammer is fighting in
the lightweight class, Logan has
agreed to make the lightweight limit
and do battle. with the clever little
Chicago blonde.
Now that the big Kentucky derby
| is run and won some 100000 or 50,
losers around the country, will be
telling how they would have
cleaned up fortune had they fol-
lowed their own hunch and not the
other fellows.
Charlie Trimble. secretary of the
Ak-Sar-Ben Exposition company, at
tended the Kentucky Derby last Sat.
urday. Trimble writes that the lsie
| IdCc WdS IuH uHuCt IuCdl WCdlHSl
conditions.
The secretary of the coming Ak
| Sar-Ben race meeting, also informs
Ius that he has made arrangements
| with Kentucky horseman for two
carloads OF runners to be shipped tc
the local race meet.
| II kid" Schlaifcr is matched with
Champion Jack Britton for ten
round bout, Johnny Greedy. manager
of the local welter should see thai
his protege gets at least month o.
rest before the fight.
Schlaifer had month rest before
meeting Cowboy" Padgett. The
kid beat Padgett' so bad in 81,
rounds that Referee Ed Smith gavt
the fight to the Omaha lad in th'
sixth stanza.
What the kid needed was rest
Give him little rest in between
: fights and he will give better show
. . ing against better opponents.
/,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Humphrey Defeats Newman Crova

Humphrey. Neb.. May 1S.-(Special)- y
In fast and interesting game played on
the Newman Grove diamond. the local
team defeated the Newman Grove club by
the score OF s to T.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
To Oren season Sunday.

Bloomfield. Ncb.. May 16.-tSpecial.)-
The Bloomfield ball team will open the
season next Sunday when it meets the
Harrington team on the local grounds.
The team this year will be a strictly
home aggregation. with the exception
Of a catcher. The management Is now in
correspondence with several backstops and
ono will be engaged soon. Open dates are
as follows: July 2. 16. % and August Is
and 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
WASHINGTON
'gatted for Phillips In flfth.
ssBstted for Erickson In eighth.
;cors by innings:

scors by innings:
Detroit .............l q w
Washington ........o o 90 o.
summary-Runs: Jones. Cobb (2), Old
ham. Brewer. Goslin. Errors: Jones.
Bush. Harris. Two-base hits; Oldham.
Cobb t2). Vcach. Charity. Stolen base:
Blue. Sacrifice hits: Vcach. Blue. Cobb.
Double play: RIgney- Clark Blue. Triple
play. Harrls-Judge- e-Peckinpaugh. Left on
bases: Detroit. Z: Washington. >. Base
on balls: OFF Phillips. ?; off Brillheart. !.
Struck out: BY Phillips. 4: by Erickson.
1; by Oldham. I. Hits: Off Phillips. s
nings: of Brilbeart. i in 1 inning. Hit
by pitched ball: Jones, by Phillips. Los
Ing pitcher: Phillips umpires: Hide
brand, Wilson and Connolly. Time: I:I.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Riverton Wins from Ream.vilIe.

Riverton, Neb., May 1S-(Special.1- y
The local team defeated the Reamsvile
club here by the score OF is to 4. Leon.
for the winners. Whitfield Is batters and al
! lowed only three hits.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Three Home Runs
Feature Wichita's
Win Over Tulsa

wichita. Kan. May is.-Three ciyeult
drives featured Wiehita's 7 to . victory
over Tulsa hero today. score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

"Red" Wilder, Buffalo catcher,
and Henry Manush. Buffalo center
fielder. arc tied for home run
honors on the Omaha club. Wilder
smaeked out his fifth circuit smash
at Des Moines Sunday. while Man.
ush clouted out his fifth homer two
weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Friend Team Wins.

Friend, Neb., May 16.-Two ball games
we're played on the diamond in this city
sunday afternoon. one between what Is
known as the Friend town team and
Milford, ard the other between the Friend
salaried team and Milford. The scores
stood as follows:
First game:
Milford .,...............0 0 o 1 0 0--1
ctISuu ss......... ...o Is X--o
Batteries-Milford. Augermier, Aggen
and Anderson; Friend. Novak and Rasch
Hits Milford. @; Frierd. 6. Struck out:
Augermeir, 4; Aggen. 8: Novak, g. Err
rors: Milford. /; Friend. 2.
Second game:
Friend ...........2 o 2 l s 90 ! XII
Batteries: Milford. Caldwell Stizman,
Fi''dley and Gradyville: Friend, Hatha-
way, Worst and Murphy. Struck out: BY
Caldwell, s; by stinzman 3; by Hatha-
way. s: by Worst, :. Hits Milford. s.:
Friend. II. Two base hits: Guy Stone,
Murphy. Three-base hits. Casteel, Bur-
ton. Mckay, Hostetler, Hathaway Home
r. ma: Stanley. Errors: Milford, g.:
Friend. 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Res

HeSteTuHy HrSuItr,
Philadelphia. 3: Chicago. 6.
Detroit. 4; Washington, 2.
-. Louis, 6: Boston, 6.
New York. 3: Cleveland, O.
Todsy's Gnmcs.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York,
st. Louis at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Mullen Win. Game.

Mullen, Neb., May 16.-- Especial. .)-The
Mullen team defeated the Seneca club
here in one-sided game by the score OF
IL to 0. +. Lowe of Mullen allowed only
two hits. He struck out II men.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
l'SellliP
IeAn]dlellroI
Tecunnsph Team Wins,

Tecumseh. Neb May 16.-tSpecial.)-
The Tecumssh baseball team defeated the
Syracuse team on the grounds here by
the score Of TO 2. Tecumseh found
Miller OF Syracuse right along and made
several hits Blakeley for Tscumsh was
more successful on the ground
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Atuadtas.
Yesterdays Results,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
htnnlinKs.
Yesterdays Results,

Boston, Z: Pittsburgh 8.
New York. 3. Chicago, ..
PhiladclphiB-st. Louis, rain,
No other game scheduled.
Today's Games.
Boston at chicago.
brooklyn ht ST Louis
Philadelphia st Cincinnati
New York az Pittsburgh.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

Lodgepole. Neh. May l6.-(SpeciaI. I.)-
In the first game of the season the To-
cal bail team beat Peetz on its own
grounds. 6 to g.
Errors Costly Ia Randolph,
randolph. Neb.. May 16.-(Special) -
Randolph lost. Its second game of the sea-
son here to Laurel. 7-5. The game was
tai to a local victory
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

Vernon. 5; San Francisco. 3.
Seattle. II; Salt Lake City, 8. %u
Portland, 3; Sacramento, 5.
Oakland, g.; Los Angeles, (called,
darkness).
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
American Association.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham at Atlanta, postponed ;
rain.
Nashville, 3: at Chattanooga, 5.
Mobile, 0; at Memphis, I.
New Orleans. Z; at Httle Rock, I.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
ORPHANS COURT

Monday. October 23rd-Charles T.
"hSnidcr. Jr.. administrator of
.aarleS T. Reifsnider. deceased, set
"cd his Fifth account.
Charles w Condor. administrator
VI AarsiSsa j. Condor, deceased, set
"tl his first and final account.
Tuesday. October 24th.-James Mes
NAflVcr and James S. Herman. eXecu-
,''s OF Benz. f. Shriver. deceased. re-
NIhed Inventories of personal prop
FiF and reported sale of personal
property and settled their first ac-
count
Trace y. BOisvert. eXecutriX of r
f''H Hoisvert deceased, returned in
,ehtories of personal property, debts
'ue and current money, and received
'Iuef cnnrt to sell personal property
and stocks.
sarah +. Bennett. executriX of MIN
'',' ! Bennett. deceased. reported
sue OF real estate on which court is
sued order nj 81.
,,.i hach"l l.. KINNEY. executrix o
Villain T. KINNEY. deceased. re
'uIhed inventories of personal prop
5.'F VI and debts due, and received or
'e' court to sell stocks
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
NEITHER SIDE MAKE 4 TALLY

Ir ole of the beSt-played ard hard-
est-fOUnght football games, ever stag
ed at Echo field, the Mount ST. Mary's
College eleven and the team repre-
scnting Western Maryland College
battled to Il scoreless tie Saturday al
tcrnoon at Emmitsburg.
Once and oEce only was score
threatened. This was in the second
quarter. when Cronin, the MOun,ain-
ers' crack fulIback, got away for I
70-yard run which placed the ball
within 10 yards OF the Western Mary
land goal
A pass, Cronin to Farrell, netted ar
eight-yard gain and brought the bali
to within two yards OF the goal, where
it was lost on downs.
Cronin made several more runs
around the end and Collins gained
considerable ground through the line,
hut the Western Maryland aggr2Sd-
tion simply fought when within the
shadow nt their own goal and invari-
ably held tor downs on such oucas~
siCnS.
Kins.v who checked Cronin in his
70-yaTd sprint toward the goal, thus
saving Western Maryland from defeat,
played good defensive game through
out. Stephens also made some good
tackles for the Mount St. Mary's elev-
en- and broke up several plays.
For Western Maryland, Grim made
several gains through the line and
Smith circled end for 80 yards at one
time. this being the longest run made
by tho visitors. Stanley also dill some
ON, ,uptino for WaStarn Nar.-IarJ
Mount St. Marv's had d shade the
better of it when it came to ground
gaining. but this was compensated for
by the well-placed punts of Stanley.
Both teams lost lot of ground as 4
result of penalties being inflicted for
Infr&Ctions of the rules.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
MELVILLE -MAYTHAM

The marriage OF Miss Marion Alice
Maytham, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Walter j. Maytham. of Denver. to
Thomas Wood Melville. of SyeSvillc.
took place Thursday evening at )
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs William
Burton Dickinson in TilEnghast place
Buffalo. y. Y. the Rev. Richard W.
Boynton officiating. Tall vases. filled
with yellow chrysanthemums stood
on either side of the prize dicu. with
autumn flowers used throughout the
rest of te house
The bride was gOwned in chiffon
brocader velvet. with court train OF
same, lined with charmeuse and wore
veil of tulle fashioned in coronet
style with rare old lace belonging To
her grandmother. Her bouquet was
of lilies of the valley, roses and
swansonia. Miss Edith Melville. sister
of the bridegroom, was maid of hon
or, wearing Jade Gren taffeta with
fitted basque, full overSkirt of tulie
in different shades of gren and silver
leaves i'll her hair. She carried cream
Chrysanthemums tied with silver
ribbon. The bridesmaids. Miss Kath-
ryn Bowman and Miss Ruth Warner
and Miss Eleanor Little. of Garden
City, l.. l.. were dressed alike in flame
tafieta fitted basqucs and full over
sirts of tulle in different shades of
yellow. silver leaves i'll their hair and
carried ophelia roses and larkspur
tied with silver ribbon.
y buffet supper was served after
the ceremony. The out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John Melville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Melville, OF
Sykesvile, Md. Charles Dickinson. of
Utica, Mr. and Mrs Walter Maytham,
of Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Melville are
sailing for Bemuda and will be 1T
home after December l at Sykesville,
Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
4 BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

A very enjoyable evening was spent
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ie"o.nc
Dutterer. near Silver Run, on OctO-
ber "a. it being Mrs. Duterer's G5tn
birthday and complete surprise t"
both. Nr and Mrs Duterer not knew
ing anything of the occasion until the
arrival of automobiles in front OF
their house. The evening was spent
in social chat among the men and the
ladies were soon busy making Ie@dv
the refreshments which consisted u
oysters. ice cream, coffee, cakes, pret-
zels and candies. Among the Gales
was birthday cake with &c burning
candles upon it. Those present were
Messrs and Mesdames jerome Dut-
terer, William II. Study, Alvin Bank
ert, Bert kOontZ, Luther Slifer. Frank
Betchel j. Irwin Dutterer. J. Oliver
Dutterer. William j. Humbert, Elmer
King, William Bish. George Spangler,
Misses Dorothy Snyder, Portia Barn
hart. Helen Dutterer, Mary Koontz,
Messrs. Alvin Boose, Charles Study
Howard Study, Edgar Study, Gordon
Dutterer, Elton Dutterer, Harvey
Bankert. Vernon KoOntZ, James Dut-
terer and Paul Spangler.
At late hour all departed for their
homes. after having spent pleasant
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
J. II. MATTHIAS SUFFERED BROk-
EN- LEG WHEN FIRE ENGINE
RUNS OVER HIM.

John r. Matthias, a member of the
Brunswick Volunteer Fire Company,
was seriously injured early Tuesday
morning, October II, about I o'clock,
when the firemen were called to fire.
He attempted to board the engine
while in motion and fell beneath the
apparatus.
The engine, with few firemen. left
The hall and proceeded to. the scene OF
the fire At corner the firemen with
the apparatus met number of fell
low firemen on their way. Mayor
Shafer ordered the driver to stop ana
let the men board the machine. Sew
eral of the men secured positions on
the machine but before all were on
the car started off. Mr.. Matthias was
one of the last to attempt to board
the car. and before he could get on,
was knocked beneath the truck.
He suffered a broken leg near the
hip. He was taken to the local B. d
Q. emergency hospital and later trans
ferred tn the Frederick City Hospital
where the injured member was given
attention. He is improving. Mr.. Ma
thias was former resident of this
city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
MEETING OF THE WOMAN'S CLUE

The Woman'S Club. Westminster.
met on the 2lth last at the residence
of Mrs james w. Beacham, at Avon
dale. Mrs Martha Shaw presiding.
1t WAS most appropriate that the
meeting should have been held in the
country. as the subject for the al
lernoun WAS Nature. Mrs. {. +. For
lines. chairman OF this committee, was
assisted by Mrs Beacham and Mrs. &.
W. Fowler in presenting most in
trresting program on this subject,
the keynote being Henry Van Dykes
poem. The God of the Open Air:
Thou who hast made thy dwelling
fair
with flowers beneath, above with
starry lights,
And set thine affairs everywhere
To thee | turn, to thee | make my
prayer,
God oI the open air
The meeting closed with round
of interesting current events, mem
bcrs OF the Club and friends number
ing twenty-five being present.
The next meeting Of the Club Will
be changed from the 7th TO the llth
of November.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

\ delightful surprise birthday party
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Shaffer. in honor of their son,
jeremiah. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hos
field. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse w. Shipley,
Mrs. Daniel Sharrer. Mr.. Harry Ogg,
Misses Evelyn Brown. Buelah Matthias,
Annarav Reaver. Clara Stephan. Bes-
sic Sharrer Ruth Zepp. Ellen Brown,
Lotie Matthias, Jane Ebaugh. Evelyn
Harris. Emma Stoffle, Beatrice Ship
ley. Ester Hunter. Dora Shipley
Messrs. Jere. Shaffer. Arthur Shat
fer. RAYMOND Hunter. John Reaver
Charles Hunter. Lester Giggard. Yer
non Blizzard, John Shaffer. Willard
Oge. George Harris. Roy Barnhart
Stanley Ogg. Harry Barnhart, Carol
Sharrer. Robert Sharrer. Gilbert Reay
er and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
EGG PRODUCERS PLAN
TO FOOL INTERESTS.

Thomas ". Kemp and Frank NJ.
Payne of the Operating Committee OF
the Market Bureau of the Maryland
State Poultry Association returned
from New York with definite plan
covering an alliance with the New
Jersey Poultry Producers AssoCia-
ton whereby Maryland eggs will be
handled in pool by this association
in New York City. The plan is to
eventually merge the New Jersey pool
with the Maryland pool and call it
the Atlantic States Pool, thereby put
ting the Maryland egg on a par with
the New Jersey product on this i'm
pOrtant market
1t was found that the New Jersey
cooperative was exceedingly we'll
situated from Il marketing standpoint
and it is considered by those familiar
with egg marketing conditions a
master-stroke if Maryland arranges
an alliance with these interests.
The following clipping from the
Toms River (N. j. Courier. will give
an idea of what has been accomplish
ed by these producers comparatively
organized:
VERY little reference to the
quotations of a year ago is need
ed to prove conclusively that The New
JERSEY Poultry Producers Associa-
ton is actually benefiting the nearby
producers. In the past the price paid
nearby producers was always based
on the quotations, State, Penn and
Nearby Hennery. This quotation was
with few exceptions the same as the
Pacific quotations, the exception be-
ing in favor of the latter. At present
the Association quotation is nine
cents above the Pacific and has af-
fccted the other nearby quotations to
the extent of making it little higher
than the Pacific. The supposition that
the Pacific are not up to standard and
selling lower than nor
NAL. rather than that the New Jersey
eggs. selling above the Pacific. seems
to be ungrounded,, as the New York
quotation on the latter has been a
cent or more higher than the San
Francisco price than il was at this
time a wear ago. These facts make
one wonder how some pOultrymen
can ignore the hand that is helping
them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Edward w Case has just sold tiru
his Real Estate Office. 40 East Main
street. the following properties:
Mrs. Annie b. Ensminger property
.Frizellburg, to Andrew c. Dietrich
135 South Curley street, Baltimore
Md.
The Dietrich property. Baltimore
city. to Sarah l.. Yingling, of Courl
street. Westminster.
The Mrs. J. NJ Reifsnider property
East Green street, to Mrs. James John
White of Montgomery cOuney.
Lavinia l.. Sherry farm of As acres
near New Windsor road, to Miss Amy
f. Linton and Miss Lola Shifler, OF
Denmore Park, Baltimore.
Mr. L. G. Heltibride property Of
acres, poultry farm and home, to j
+. Neuman, of FunkstOwn. Nd.
The David Robinson farm, near Tn
iOntown. to John II. Lehman. of 93I
Montpelier street, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
RETURNS FROM AUTO TRIP
THROUGH THE WEST.

/ On Friday evening of last week NJ
/ Arthur NJ. Zile and party returned
from quite an extensive automobile
trip from the West The National AS
sOciation of Ice Cream Manufacturers
met in joint session in Cleveland with
the National Association OF ice cream
men,. 1t was for the purpose of at
tending this convention that Mr.. Zile
had arranged the trip to Cleveland.
Mr.. Zile'S mother having brother.
Mr.. William 7. Stem living in De-
trOit thought it would be an excellent
opportunity for her to pay him a Wis
it, so plans were then made for a par
ty consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. lille
his mother, Mrs. Leannah Zile, his two
sisters, Mrs. Allen w. Hoffman. of
Sykesville; Mrs. |. H. Sayers. of
Smallwood and his neice, Miss Thelma
Hoffman. of Westminster. The party
lett by way of the National Highway
on Monday, October 9th, arriving in
Detroit on Thursday afternoon. They
spent quite a delightful time in De-
trOit visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stem and
they were also entertained in q most
manner at the home of tho
MISSES NHdSe WHO were formerly II ON
this county who have been teachin:;
school in Detroit for a number OF
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Zile returned to
Cleveland on Monday and after spend
ing several days at the conventirf
met the balance OF the party. as thry
came from Detroit by boat to CIevc-
land starting early Thursday morn
ing for home by way of the Lincoln
Highway arriving in Westminster
Friday evening.
Mr. Zile reports both the Lincoln
and National Highway in splendid
for travelling and the entire
trip was covered without single mis-
hap. He also states that the cOnven-
ton was the greatest that it has ever
been his privilege to attend and that
he feels that the trip was well wo:t3t
his while and that he was able to Sc
cure many new ideas along his line
OF industry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
II. &. WATERS. STRICKEN
AND DIES AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Professor" Iloratio Guardus Wat
ers, who 20 years ago was well known
to visitors as the Mayor OF the
Boardwalk" at Atlantic City. died
suddenly Friday in the county insane
asylum from acute dilation of the
heart. A few minutes before he was
stricken in the yard of the institu-
ton he had been singing for the ben
eft of some of the other inmates. He
was - wears old and had been in
the institution since 1908. He WAS
born in Baltimore.
Waters invented the stick with Il
steel point which he was first to use
on the Boardwalk in clearing it Of
paper litter This was his self-im-
posed task. and every day he would
do the scavenger work without other
compensation than donations from
merchants, bathhouse proprietors and
visitors.
He also designed Il life.saying ap-
paratus and used it to float in the
ocean for hours. One time the appara-
tus became defectiv. He was carried
far tG sea, but was rescurcd by life
guards.
Waters lived in this CITY man"
wears ago and is we'll known to a
number of our citizens. He was an
ingenious and invented different con-
trivances to float and swim back
wards with means of paddles that
fastened to the foot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
WEDDINGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The wedding OF Miss Winifred John
stOn stephens, formerly assistant pro
lessor OF Modern Languages at West
ern MARYLAND College, to Mr.. James
Lusk Scarborough, of Adrian, Michi-
San. took place at eight O'Clock Sac-
urday evening, October u, in Baker
Chapel. Western Maryland College
President Albert Norman Ward per
formed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, DR.. Herbert I. Stephens.
The maid Of honor was Miss Lois Bid
die stephens. sister of the bride The
bridesmaids We're Miss Dorothy Me
Daniel and Miss Dorothy Elderdice.
Little Miss Virginia Woodhead was
Hover girl and Albert Norman Ward,
.lr.. was ring bearer The best man
was Mr. Alfred Rice, OF Baltimore.
The ushers were Mr.. Edwin Helwis
and Mr.. Howard Jones. Mr.. Earl T.
Hawkins played the wedding march
and Mr.. Edward L. Coleman was SOLO
ist
The bride was gowned in white
crepe satin, wore long veil and car
rled white chrySanthemums The
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
wore rose and orchid shades OF tafre-
ta and carried chrysanthcmumS 0i
corresponding colors.
The wedding reception held at the
home of the bride was in charge II
Mrs. Albert Norman Ward. Miss Doro-
othy Stenhens, Miss Madeline Geiman
and Miss Theodore Middleton. OF
Washington. y. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudborough will make
their home in Adrian. Michigan.