davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
G. 0. P. LEADERS
LEAN TO BONUS
WITHOUT TAXES
Sentiment for Financing the
Measure Out of Appropri-
alton Savings Grows.
HARDING AGAINST PLAN
Opposition to Sales Tax Pro-
gram Believed to be Strong
Enough TO Defeat 1t.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - The
soldiers bonus situation continued
Sunday 10 be so nebulous that re-
publican house leaders still were
unprepared TO venture even a guess
as 10 what plan OF financing ulti-
mately would be agreed upon. 1t
was understood TO be their DISPOSE
ton TO let the question simmer a
while longer IN the hope that senti-
ment would so shape itself as 10
facilitate the task of those who will
frame the measure.
It developed Sunday that beneath
the surface OF the storm which has
ragged around Pres't Harding's sug-
gestion that the bonus be financed
by a sales tax there has been lot
Of quiet talk in support Of the pro
posal advanced by some leaders last
week that the legislation be made a
general charge against the treasury,
with expected savings through cuts
in regular appropriation bills relied
upon for the financing Of a portion
Of the initial cost.
When first suggested by Rep. Mon
dell, Of Wyoming, the majority house
leader, this proposal seemed TO meet
with considerable favor among the
rank and file in the house, but the
idea became all but submerged by
the wave Of talk that swept through
cloak rooms and corridors after the
presidents letter 70 Chairman Ford
ney, of the ways and means COM
mittee, had reached the capitol.
Cut Estimates Sharply.
Irrespective of the bonus, there
apparently was a determination in
the house to reduce sharply the est
mates for both the navy and the
army, and that possibly 100000, 900
would be cut out Of the supply bills
for those departments alone. Such
a sum, II was said, would go a long
way toward meeting the first year s
cost of the cash payments 10 the
former service men.
Some opponents Of the sales levy
cOncede that there are sufficient
votes among the majority members
OF the committee to report out such
a tax, but declare the question Of
expediency must enter into the final
decision.
If such a tax is proposed to a party
conference, the opponents assert
that they will renew the fight which
was waged successfully in a similar
conference I'm 1920 when the first
bonus bill was presented with a
sales tax attached. Failing to win in
the caucus. they declare, their fight
would be carried TO the floor of the
house, with the expectation of al
most solid support from the demo-
Gratis
1t Is understood TO be the hope Of
the leaders of the agricultural bloc
that the committee will report out a
bill without any specific provision for
raising the funds, as the senate
finance committee did last year.
Pres't Harding has said that he
could not look with favor on a
measure that did not carry ways OF
financing IT, but il was understood
TO be the thought OF some Of he
supporters of such a bill that with
large sum available through re-
auctions in the estimated cost Of
conducting the regular government
establishments a situation would he
created which would remove execu-
tive objection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
Graduate Burglar"
Caught in the Act

PROVIDENCE r.. l.. Feb. 10.
Discovered while ar work
drilling holes i'm safe in the
vestry Of s.. Paricks Roman
Catholic church here early sun
day morning. Charles Benson. SO,
who Possesses what purports 20
be a diploma from a san Fran
cisco school of burglars, was cap
tured by police.
Among possessions claimed 10y
the man and taken from a check
ing room in a railroad station
here. are several correspondence
course lessons in how 20 be a
burglar. a diploma signifying
that Benson is a graduate. and a
fun line of burglar tools. flash
lights and other unusual equip
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
BURNED TO DEATH

NEW ALBANY, Ind. Feb. -
Mrs. Ada Hampton. IS years old,
wife OF William H Hampton. was
burned 70 death here Sunday when
can OF oil with which she was Al.
tempting 70 start a fire IN a stove
exploded and set fre TO her cloth
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

from 50 TO S25 for seats i'm windows.
Honeymoon Plans.
The wedding pair will spend the
first part of their honeymoon in
England. going TO Weston Park,
near Shofnal in Shropshire
This is the home of Earl and
Countess Of Bradford, whose daugh-
ter. Lady Diana Bridgeman, is to be
one OF the bridesmaids.
Later they will go To Italy, where
they will be lodged in the magnifi-
cent Villa Medici, overlooking the
city of Florence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
TO
RIDING MASTER
WINS APPROVAL
Harold F. Mccormick. Father
of Heiress. Makes Formal
Announcement
Mother and Rockefeller Also
Said to Have Approved
Engagement

NEar HrH a
rurOAco ne. 10 F4ero,5 p
,.-------,-,- 1890. - 49,. r-..--
-'l' ''' i'1i0N'
/ national Harvester Co, sunday nishl
/ formally announced the engagement
I ~ ,,s 5.-,vbto- Dr,ss Nra+bfr5e ared
-,s
40 80 N'' MA
proprietor of Berne, S"6zeflana'
riding academy.
The announcement. which follow
I ed a day Of family conferences. was
/ issued through the butler az the
home OF Mrs Cg.-us Mccormick
mother OF the Harvester president.
and no intimat{3u was made az %
when the wedding Win be-
Miss NTathude who came home
/ from Switzerland w..h her govern
/ ess q month a--o go seek her father
and mothers consent u the wed
ding Is planning 10 RETURN 20 her
home ia Zurich. where She has lived
since she, was eight wears DID,
The formal announcement SAYS:
Mr. Harold - NrC0rmick an.
I roUnces the engagement or hts
/ daughter. Miss NathIde -o Nr. Max
+ Oser OF Berne. switzerland. This
newspaper publicity"
Grandfather Approve.
7-b,,,-, s-- r1---,-e-,t ~, -.e,,s.s
g.. +1,o 1rrr.,---5-,, -,.,. q. ma.
..-s---..-.5 .,..'.t.- -..-.--.--.... ~
I t-..e -----.-, ~. ~ 7-z..,. 49,
F s-l1.- 1r-r,---..s-,. ...--..--. -.
go ~ 49, 49,, A. 49,
/ r,l,t, 80 80 7.rt-- ,~..l.t,7,.- ---,-,s
/ s.+,.- r-t-,- n .1r-,-.s.-,.,
1r.ss 2r.t5,5l4. 81. r-a ,s +r. ,,.,l-.
90 3D.. 800 s,-+,,..s 80 r-b~ r.
r7o.l-ee.I7.- -.,5 -. mn 49,
r,fof, 5,,..,+,- ~ -, -eer.t-v ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
BANDIT SURPRISES
DINNER PARTY AND
GETS $4,000 LOOT
Masked Robber Strips Hostess
and Four Guests of Jewels
and Valuables.

bN A6s0fLdfeN IresH.
DEAL. - j.. Feb. ia dinner
party at the home Of Mrs. Sarah
Robertson was interrupted Saturday
night 10y a masked bandit who was
admitted by the hostess and at the
point of a revolver robbed her Of
handbag which she told the police
contained jewelry valued at $50 600.
stripped her four guests Of their
yaluabIes and escaped
The jewels were taken from a safe
i'm the Hotel ATcAlpin. New York. the
day before, with the intention. Mrs.
Robertson said. of placing them i'm a
safe deposit vault I'm Asburv Park.
Mrs. Robertson's guests included
Davis $ Meyer, real estste broker
of Long Branch. Edgar H. lazarus.
his business associate3 II. c. Fabor.
Of Benmore and olive Robertson, a
niece
Called To Front Door.
Mrs. Robertson was called 10 the
front door while entertaining her
guests and there was confronted by
the robber whose face excepting the
eyes We're entirely covered by a white
mask. He leveued his revolver at
her and in sharp tones ordered her
TO hold up her hands and keep sill
emit He tore diamond sunburst
from her throat and with the weapon
/ pressed against her body. forced her
( 70 return TO the dIulns room.
Before the startled guests could
realize what was happening the ban
dit fourished his revolver. command
ing all 10 put up their hands and
warned them not 20 make an out
cry.
Escape In Motor Car.
While the intruder instructed his
visitors to turn over their valuables
Mrs Robertson tried to conceal the
handbag with her jewels that lay on
sideboard Tie robber observed
her and snatched II from her Gath
ering up the loot that had been de-
posted on the dining table by the
frightened guests the bandit then
warned all to keep quiet for five min
utes. backed out OF the room and
fed. Lazarus told the police he
thought he heard a motor car after
the man left the house
The police learned that a woman
and a man were seen near the Rob
ertsou home shortly befo the rob
berry. T. is believed that the man
waited i'm the motor car and aided
the thief TO escape
Mrs RObertsOn's hystfrical condi-
tiOn since her experience the p0fee
said has made it impossible for them
TO get list Of the missing jewels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
4 Request

The News Times requests
all advertisers to get IN their
copy early for Dollar Day.
This cooperation will en-
able our mechanical depart
ment to handle the huge
amount of ads with ease and
despatch.
If possible get it in today.
so that when Thursday OF this
weeL comes, which is Dollar
Day. readers will be able to
get full and official list of ad-
vertisers.
Thank you.
The Ne5CS- Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

DENVER Col Feb 10 - -Four
employees Of the Denver and Salt
lake railroad. were killed when a
snowsIide struck an engine belong
ms 20 that read near Loop COL.
early sunday mornire The men
were swept down a canyon ZOO feat
deep. Their bodies have not YET
been recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Don't YOU know the whole indus
--aI world Is looking 20 YOU for a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03

Special conclave of st. Al
demar commandery, No. II,
X. r., Thursday, May 4, at
1880 p. M. Installation of
officers, Per order Il. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Go to Phelps for your fishing tackle
and baseball supplies.-adv.
For plumbing and heating, call james
Mcleod, 1873 Orange street. Tel. INV
adv.
Don't forget Goddard glee club con
cert and dance in Quarry Bank hall OF
May 5.-adv.
Flowing done, also ashes hauled
John Colombo at Jones & Hall stable
Depot square.--adv-
Long distance and general trucking
| Granite City Bottling Works, Tel. 1876
M or 746-W.--adv.
The twin daughters born recently tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alexander of 81
Merchant street died yesterday.
The exhibit of work done at the
North Barre mission and reception will
be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Wanted at once or by June two
or three rooms, centrally located, suit.
able for light housekeeping. Call us
Y after @ p. m.--adv.
Dry cleaning and dyeing ladies and
gents suits and coats, pnffs, portieres
etc. pleating of all kinds. Mrs. l.. M
Goodrich, opera house block, Montpel.
Ter. Phone 500 W.-adv
Mattress of cotton felt at $40. Big
nice, one piece mattress at price of 9
combination cotton and excelsior. This
is big chance. Get one at Hooker's
Saturday.-ady.
Wall paper, paints and varnish al
greatly reduced prices; first class work
manship papering and painting. Ernest
Jurries, 374 North Main street, phone
l94M Open daily a. m. to 9 p. m
adv.
Something new! Don't miss t. "Th'
Saturday Evening Roast" given by thu
Willheha campfire Friday, May 5, Al
1880 p. m. The Congregational churcl
is the place. Admission. 25c. Home
made candy for sale.-adv.
Howard Geake OF Barre is one Of
the leading characters in the Boston
university show, Zero" which ia IL
be held at the Boston opera house or
Thursday, May A. The show is to be
ona of the big events of junior week
Fifteen hundred seats have already
been sold with demands still flowing in
The juniors viii occupy 500 of the or
chestra seats. The guests of honor for
the show will include Governor and
Mrs. Claiming Cox, Mayor and Mrs
Curley, President and Mrs. l.. II. Muir.
lin and the deans and their wives from
the various departments of the uni
yersity.
Mr. and Mrs f T. Cutler viii OBJ
serve the 50th anniversary of THEN
married life by keeping open house on
Friday, May 8, from 2:30 p. m. to lt
o'clock p. m. They cordially invite al
their friends, especially the friends OF
50 years ago; also all their middle aged
friends, and they certainly want all
their young friends. Mrs. Cutler wants
to meet all members of the Over the
TeaclIps club and the Thursday After
noon club For fear some might be
overlooked, we insert il in The Times
Mr.. and Mrs. +. I. Cutler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03

portance. Election of post adiutant and
finance officer. A large attendance de
sired Per order commander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Congregationalists pick up your rum
mage and send to the church Friday
afternoon; sale Saturday.-adv.
Maccabees, attention! Regular meet
ing of Harmon review, No. l, Wednes
day evening at 1880 o'clock. Initiation
Refreshments. Collector will be at hal
early for dues.
Mattress of cotton felt at $40. Big
nice, one-piece mattress at price Of Q
combination cotton and excelsior. This
is big chance. Get one at Hooker's
Saturday.-ad
Miss Corinne Robinson, daughter Of
Mrs. Lena w. Robinson of South Barre
was given a surprise party last evening
BY 20 of her friends i'll honor of her
l4th birthday anniversary. A delight
full evening was spent and refresh
ments were served. The birthday cake
was made by Mrs. ID. L. Wood. Miss
Robinson received many gifts and a
purse of money.
At the regular meeting of Cobble
Hill grange, held last night, the first
and second degrees were conferred on
a class Of six, and one candidate was
given the obligation. The regular bust.
ness Of the evening was carried out
including arrangements for dance to
raise funds to apply on the purchase
price of the grafonola. The following
literary program was presented: Vocal
solo, A. L. Smith; reading, Mrs. Harry
Kendall; roll call, What j would like
to be if i were not what ! am now;
vocal solo, Rena Peake; song and read
ing. j. T. Callaghan. The next meet.
ing will be May 0, when the third and
fourth degrees will be conferred. AL
grangers will be welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
BETHEL

A concert was given by the Whit
comb high school musical clubs at the
school building last evening. There were
several selections by the orchestra con-
sisting of Lawrence Kimball, piano
Margaret Wallace, Elzeth Billings, Max
Davis, violins, Elsie Haikara, mandolin,
Richard Kimball and Fay Cowtry,
cornet, II. Wilson mad Ruth Gushing,
cello Other items were piano solo by
Alice Clark, piano duet by Teddy
Clifford and Herbert Allen, cornet
duet by Max Davis and Richard Kim
ball. piano solos by Louise Fisher, Mrs
Mary (LaRockl Bailey and Ernest H.
Kittredge; songs by Mrs. N. NJ. Gay;
a duet by Max Davis, violin, and Harold
Wilson, cello. The concert was under
the direction of Mrs. Gay, supervisor
of music.
F. A. Burridge has begun the con
struction Of bungalow, 28 by SO feet
with l0foot rear piazza, on Pleasant
street, where the floral hall formerly
stood. NJ. M. Cox is in charge of the
carpenter work.
The Bethel Woman's club held its an
nual election Monday at the nome Of
Mrs. f. N. Chapman, who retires after
two terms as president. A balance of
1870 is in the treasury. The club has
raised $l67 in the last two months to-
wards the salary of the public health
nurse. Mrs Alick N. Washburn was
elected president; Mrs. Albert B. Wash
burn, vice-president; Mrs. w. r.
Briggs, secretaryi Mrs. win G. Harvey,
treasurer. and Mrs. A., b. Washburn
delegate to the state federation meet
ing in Springfield next month.
r. L. Southworth went yesterday to
work in the Cone machine shop at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03

Regular meeting of
Barre post, No. 10,
American Legion, viii
be held at post head
quarters on Wednesday
evening, May 3, at 1880
osc1nrk business ~ i'm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

There will be an organ for sale at
the Methodist church Saturday after
lioon--a bargain. adv.
A western physician discovered Hem
Roid, harmless pile remedy. In many
cases of years standing all distress
quickly disappeared. We sell it with
money back guarantee. Il. A. Drown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Charlotte Benson of Springfield,
Mass, viii return to Barre the latter
part of this month for series of icc-
lures on applied psychology, if class
Of sufficient size can be secured. Any
one wishing to enroll is asked to COM
municate with Miss Alice Beckley, ll6
Washington street. 'Phon 302-M --adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
The Only4Way
To Test Tea. is to Taste it.
"SAL1ADA''
Natural Leaf Green Tea is proving a
reveIation to those who have been
users of JaPans.
TRY IT-YOU WILL LIKE II

Windsor. where he was employed for
merly.
Charles Batchelder attended the
opening Of supreme court in Mont
pelier
Luella Ripely and Velma Edmunds
have been having chicpenpox-
A daughter was born May | to Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar L. Stoddard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03

hall on Thursday, May 4, at o'clock
Initiation.
The auto bus for the conveyance OF
those going TO Montpelier Friday eve
ming viii leave at 7:l5 from the Clan
hall. Those going are asked to report
TO the Pocahontas at the meeting on
Thursday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
WEBSTERVILLE

Prayer meeting at the Baptist church
Thursday evening, followed by bust
ness meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
EAST BARRE

- Regular meeting of
O =: :; !: !; e: e: e: !: !!
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03

A regular meeting Of
Barre lodge, No. 1901,
L. o. O. NJ, Thursday,
May 4, at 1880 p. m.
Important business All
members please attend.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-14
Route 5.

Mr.. Tom Manley, Of Ark, Was
here last week Visiting relatives.
Mrs. Henry Miner visited b
aunt, Mrs. Haney, Saturday aud
Sunday.
Mr.. Bob Smith, Of Camden.
Tenn, visited his niece. Mrs D H.
Atkin. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hampton
movvd into their new home Thurs
day.
Mr.. d. B. Harris, Of Tenn, is
spending the week with his daueh-
ter, Mrs. D. H. Atkins.
Mrs. Lewis Yarber and little
granddaughter and Mrs. Clarence
Martin have Just returned from
visit at Leighton, Ala.
Mrs. B. II. Atkins spent Friday
with Mrs. Dave Atkins.
Mr.. Charlie s. Hudson,s house.
on Whitehurst place, burned Satur-
day and most all household fur
nishings.
Mr.. Dave Atkins left Monday for
Muscle Shoals. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Barnett lost
their baby Saturday--was buried
Sunday at Toe Nail.
We had a good rain last night,
which was badly needed.
Sept. IL, 1922. x. *.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all of our many
friends for their many cts of kind
ness, and expressions of sympathy
at the sudden death Of our dear son
and brother Especially do we thank
Mrs. McDougal, Messers V. E. Ware
md |. M. Jackson who so sweetly
volunteered their service to make
trip with us, to bring home the re
mains of our dear son who met
with such tragic end. Also wan
70 thank the dear ones in ana
around Lynn, Ala. where the poor
hoy breathed his last. for their
kindness toward us.
For the many and most boauti
flI floral offeringe we are deeply
grateful to the w. 0. W., w. M. u I,
Masons, Iuka Business Men and
he Iuka Boys.
Mr. ard Mrs. I J Foote and Family
| am lined up With South Carroll
ma Spinning Mills and pay top-notch
price for your cotton. See me quick
Tor a bargain G, Ben Massey.
Friends of Mr.. A. D. Langsto !
will be glad to learn that he is rap
idly recovering from recent opera
ton and hopes to return home soon
Toys at. Staiham Variety Store.
Mr.. L. e. Robinson left this week
for Franklin, Tenn where he will
4 aisc-his home in future, his family
having preceded him week II
more ago.
1t on want that prescriptio &C n
pounded just right, bring it to me,
w. G. HUBBARD,
huntsville, M IS.
Mrs. G. j. Linton. who has beer
visiting relatives in Dawson. Texas
returned home last week.
4 Imported Dressed Dolls Csc.
Statham Variety Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Written ar
rejoicing over the arrivsl OF daugh
ter at their home. The little Mis-
was born Sept. 9TH.
When you need anything in th,
drug line, sundries, cigars, sof
drinks, etc. call on w c. Huhta ard
Burnsvine, Miss.
Mr. Roy Hubbard left Monday 70
Blacksbers, Va. having accepted
position to teach in the Virgin,
Polytechnic Institute.
Dental Supplies at Moser's.
Mr.. G. Ben Massey made tri,
somewhere. Don't know whethe
| it was North, South, Eaet or West
Anyway he came bac k and is no,
| paying more for Cotton than any
body,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-14
A Letter.
Birmingham. Ala,
Sept. 10, 1922,
Mr.. Jeff Foote, Iuka. Miss,
Dear Mr.. Foote:

Mr.. Jeff Foote, Iuka. Miss,
Dear Mr.. Foote:
| extend to you and family my
greatest sympathy for the loss oil
your son. | shall add that he and
| we're the best of friends. | have
never met a more friendly and open.
hearted person than he was,
The last conversation Dock and
had wis oc Sunday, Ord inst. He
and were together most of the af-
ternoon. The subject was making
a change in our lives for the better
ment for ourselves and Others; liv-
ing more christian life than we
had before. We agreed to this and
| fully believe that Dock Foote was
sincere in it and did likewise until
his death.
The news came to me this morn.
ing by letter from my Bro. at home.
1t certainly was an awful shock.
Again you have my sympathy.
Respectfully.
Jno. J. Dodd, Lynn. Ala.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-14

Mrs Clio Moser is visiting rela
tives in Forest City, Ark,
FOR SALE:-My home in north
Iuka, Just across street from bust
ness block. Large lot, good 6 room
housr, good outhouses, garden and
Young orchard Also another plac
near this one containing z acres
good land and 4 room house. See
me for bargain. I. A. Lone
will buy the Cotton you carried
over from last year. "Whoop 'em
up" C. Ben Massey.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-14
For Miss Pyle.

On Friday evening, Sept. s, the
beautiful home of Dir. and Mrs. w
A. Hodges was the scene Of ore OF
the most enjoyable social functions
Of the season, the occasion being &
miscellaneous shower given to Miss
Evelyn Pyle, a charming bride
elect, by Mrs. w. A. Hodges, Miss
Gladys Hodges and Miss Olive
Hudson.
A color motif of white and green
was carried out, and truly the spa
cious parlors, dining room and halls
Of this lovely home never looked
lovelier than on this happy ocnas-
ion, in their artistic decorations Of
growing plants, cut flowers, and
graceful festoons of Southern vines.
A unique feature was beautiful
white wedding bell in the front hall,
so arranged that, as the great doors
opened it ran, greeting to the
guests. Another feature deserving
special mention was a table placed
ia the center OF the hall, over which
was white canopy. decorated with
green vines. Under this was di-
minutive bride, beautifully gowned
in white lace dress, wearing a flow
ing veil, caught with suggestive
white forgeimenots. and carrying
bridal bouquet OF same. Several
candles shed a soft light over this
attractive scene.
The guests were served delightful
paneh in the massive dining room
by Misses Virginia Pyle and Ygon-
dine Gaines, after which they were
shown to the double parlors, where
Miss CARES, accompanied by Miss
Pyle, gave delightful musical
reading. Then Miss Pyle, accom-
panied by Miss Mamie Hyatt Pyle,
sang in charming way, Deep in
Your Eyes"
After this Mrs. Hodges delivered
to the bride to be an interesting
missive informing her that there
were some parcels awaiting her at
the post office, which bad been inn
provised in the west reception hall.
She then accompanied the happy
honoree, who wore a beautiful gown
of brown canton crepe with lace
trimmings. and corsage bouquet
of bride roses and ferns, to the of
flee, where she was served by Misses
Hodges and Hudson with many
marvellous packages of handsome
silver, china cut glass and linen,
which attested the love and esteem
in which she is held. Miss Pyle
graciously thanked her friends for
their loving thought Of her, and cor
daily invited them to be with her
on the occasion Of her marriage on