davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
ONE HICH-PRICED SINGER
ENOUGH SAYS MURATORE
Noted Tenor No,v in Philadelphia, Declares Single Star in
Company Is Sufficient for Operate Performances
LUCIEN MURATORE

one Performance. To have three in.
wolves great expense, probably $1,000,
and nny company will complain Mt that.
Even two are too many. Whatever
Mr.. insult said rs to maintaining the
same quality Of opera, with less ex.
pense, / am heartily in accord with. y
During the early part Of the morn
ing Muratore practiced, accompanied
by Frank st. Leger. He welcomed his
visitors into the large music room with
a smile. He was clothed in blue sack
suit with pin stripe, and wore soft
blue shirt and collar, n blue knitted tie
and pearl stickpin. Although he
stands six feet two his figure is closely
knit. with deep chest and broad
shoulders, tapering down to n slender
waist, thick black hair Is brushed back
from a high forehead.
Muratore's speaking voice, rich and
subdued for the most part, indicates
great physical yower. During the wa,
Muratore was n private in the French
infantry. After four months of fight
ing he was wounded in the Argonne IN
December 1914 and was retired. HI
came to the United States and tool
part in Liberty Loan drives by singing
Marseillaise and the Star Spangled
Banner. Todny, he wears the ribbOr
Of the Croix de Guerre on the lapel o
his coat.
Madame Lima Cavalierra Murator,
was at the hotel today, but could not b,
seen as she was making her toilette.
Likes to Sketch
Muratore. like Caruso, is a devote
Of sketching. He also paints in oil an,
has exh hibited in Chicago. Discussing
Wagnerian roles which he had sun
in French, MuratOre offered the opinion
that that of Tannhaeuser was "splen
did, His favOrite role, he says, /
Walter In ''Die Meistersinger."
The tenor has been ordered by DR.
Bourdin to take plenty Of exercise
Each day he must 20 to the park II
his limousine and get out for a forty
five minute walk. morning and after
noon,' said the physician. He ha
recovered remarkably and was out II
twenty four days after the operation
But the operation was a serious on
because Of gangrene.'
The final question as to whether O
not he would run for Mayor of Chicag
appealed to Muratore's sense of tn
ridiculous.
Perhaps it is better that ] learn t
speak English first was his reply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

uAu .t-A .-..tI - ..:1 -. S.... .osS
All InaI couia pc suiu .s, nus vvun , s. sa,m
and more tnun mas peen suiu nas oee"
SAID was tne reply o. hIc.en n Mu.a En
tore, Tenor o' tns Snn.aso oHea I;e. IN h
pany, I9day on reports o. u,s'Jru .,,.,o,er t
tween MN anu Mary "aroeh' "irec'oi
OF tne company. ,,, +, Ia
Murat9re was a. mohe h nh n,s nOun'
at the fiotei Ma9es.c tnu aESmelGn HMs.,;ta
raplaly series Oh Questions. pespite he
MS havns 70 walt ~, ane yn1.' yuern " De
translated Dy % pt. nene poulaln' I;n Ills m.s
physician anu interPrettI, rspties WIZ ti.'
80 ready !nut one gslie'ed 'na. mo
Understanding OF Engnsh was pernaps
greater thah MS modes'y ano"eu h'i''
u ,E1.l Mu,lii.. . ,,,;., .,, ,,;,l
ms r3ihahtc tenor, WIN .ne Su,,u s,,,,,,
OF an a,h.ete, @ appearau ., ~ ts na'e LILLY tuy
Iecovereu from an oPerat!on ~! .or appel ,nno
dicitis IN new iork. his chfehs Were
SUN slsntiv pa'e. puI .i ms ha""e'"sp
was hrln anu nIs step eias.i.. .,, ,;s
ne la'riy rauiateo s.,uMs'n as ms m'o
plert;ns p; o'ack EYES s'anu1' smd m 'rS., trnw"aJ Ua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
''Lens' Means ''Lengther'';
Refers to Longer Days

Lent, the period Of forty week.
days--Sundays are excluded-of
fasting and penance in preparation
for Easter, really means ''sprins.
time"
The word Is derived from the
Middle English term ''lenten" or
"ieynte," which in turn goes back
to the moro ancient Angie. Saxon
expression ''lengten" or ''lcncten. I"
The meaning is .'Iensthen," as we
write Il nowadays.
Lent, therefore, is the period Of
'lengthening" days-or the spring
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
RIDE CARS ON BANANA Line
TroI'eys Come In sunches, Say East
Falls Residents

Spirited criticism of the trolley serv.
ice on Midvale avenue, Route No. Is,
marked the meeting last night of the
East Falls Civic Association In Odd
Fellows Hall, Ridge and Midvale ave.
nues.
1T is daily happening day and
night, for crews to ignore prospective
riders ut designated stops" said James
r. swartz, the secretary. Sometimes
several cars 60 by in succession without
stopping heca-se the crews are late and
they try to regain lost time or posi-.
ton"
lie characterized the route as a "ba.
mana line saying the cars leave the
Ridge avenue terminal in bunches Of
from three to eight as fast as the crews
can turn the poles and swing off again
on thei rway. The members cited that
the association should take up the mat .
ter with the p. Il. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
REOPEN PREPARATION ISSUE
subject Expected to Be Referred
Again to Allied Commission

Paris, March 1.--(By A. P.)-The
allied Powers are expected to refer the
back to the Reparations Commission
for decision after q meeting of the
Finance Ministers Of their Govern.
ments here on March o.
In the month that has passed since
the Reparations Commission referred
the last German memorandum To tho
Allies, II has been conducting an intsn
slve investigation OF Gernsny's
finances and ability TO pay, 90 that
when the question . again put up to e,
the commission will be In 4 position 70
reach a decision quickly.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Berlin yesterday stated that q pro-
visionsl agreement had been reached
between tho Rsparstions Commissiop
and the Gsrmsn Government providing
for tho annual payment By Germany of
100 900 900 gold marks In cash and
payments IN kind to. the vslue OF a..
450 900 900 gold marks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Club viii Boost PhIladsIphIa

The Anna Maud Hallam Philadelphia
Club of Practical Psychology WAS or
ganizcd at u meeting last night In the
Continental Hotel with 600 charter
members. The slogan Of the club 10 "A
Better, Bigger and Buster Philadel.
phia." 1t aims to cooperate with
other civic bodies in the interest of
the city's advancement. Officers Of the
club are: Paul b. Huyette, president
George p. Peters. first vice president
Miss isabelle Barton. second vics pres.
ident; DR.. Frank A. Garis, treasurer,
and ]. +. Foster. secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
eAYS SCHOOLS OF FUTURE
WILL ELIMINATE STUPID
o1Dlfernlan Addresses National Edu.
A. catlonal Association

Y! ucaso, March 1.--(By A. P.)--Job
SaadA Jr., Deputy Superintendent Of
auestion In California, today asked
1n16aotes attending the sessions of the
iSfiSnai Educational Association here
ts<7Hat kind Of school system shall we
~ a 1872
}aihe school system OF America must
Sesd upon the principle of equality
oestunity, he continued.
s)2 - school system Of 1881 will
IN avail itself Of intelligence tests
feemine that point In the scale OF
oncc below which native endow-
n 70 slight that effort to develop
~ sSestsd, or largely wasted. The
1i1 6ystem of 1881 should be ex-
8 care only for individuals wht
11Sa suMcient native endowment t.
Y education.
sssse Of responsibility and duty
II i nGeai knowledge Of the world ant
~ worthy activities; a specia
ty lodRe Of at least one human actiy'
W}yS trained mind responsible TO thu
0{1eas and ideals, whether old o.
-thess In reasonable measure ar
frnits the country has reason to e1
vlsom generously supported Amer
wschocl system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
MINERS CHIEFS TO CONFER
Presidents Of PennsyIvania Districts
to Discuss Wage Negotiations

hGrant0n, Pa, March 1.-(By A. P.)
William J. Brennan, president OF
District J., United Mine Workers, and
Thomas Kennedy, president of Dis
trict 7, arc to confer here tomorrow
on questions concerning the coming wage
negotiations with representatives OF the
pected that date for the next session
Of the executive boards Of the three
anthracite districts will be fixed.
The boards are TO make final disno,
sition of the question whether q refsr.
endum will be taken on the matter ~
suspension Of work on April / In tho
event that 4 new wage agreement has
not been executed by that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
FIRE NEAR HARVARD
Blaze at Cambridge Threatens Ad
IoInlna Buildings

Cambridge. Mass, March 1.-(By 4.
P.)-Fire in a four story brick build.
ing on Brattle street, just of Harvard
Square, early today threatened to spread
to adjoining buildings, and all the city
fire. fighting apparatus was called out.
by the bindery Of the J. H. II. Nc
Nance Company and other concerns.
The FIFE was brought under control
shortly before 3 o'clock, after slightly
damaging an adjoining building. The
loss was estimated at $50 200.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
MORE MEMBERS FOR ELKS
At Next Weeks Initiation 1000 VIII
es Added to Roster

More than 1000 new members will be
initiated into the Elks next Tuesday
night In the Metropolitan Opera House
at exercises to be conducted by PhiIa-
delphia Lodge No. 2.
Besides IA class of more than 1900,
which will be received into membership
In Philadelphia lodge, candidates from
thirteen other lodges In the Southeast
ern PENNSYLVANIA district, which are
under the jurisdiction Of Louis N. Gold
smith, district deputy grand exalted
ruler, will be initiated.
The lodges which will bo represented
by candidates will include Norrist0wn,
Reading, Chester, West Chester, Beth =
lehem, Easton, Bristol, Allentown,
Pottsville, Pottstown, Coatesville, Han
over and Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Rotarlans Celebrate

|. AZ q dinner last night IN celebration
Of the chartering Of tho Rotary Club
of Woodbury., N. j.. by the Ipterna-
tional Association Of Rotary Clubs. ad-
dresses were made by Lee II. Heist,
president of the Philadelphia Rotary
Club, and presidents Of other rotary
clubs were among The 100 guestk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Mrs. Mary Chrlstman

Mrs. Mary Christman, widow of Ed
ward Christman, died last night at her
home, 2l3 South Forty fifth street. She
was seventy seven years old. The fu-
Christman home. Mrs. Christman is sur :
yived by q daughter, Miss Alice NJ.
Christman, and two sons, Howard s.
Christman and Albert w. Christman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
HELp WANTD--MALE

sALEslMMAN i.Esl An Xantsd BY a bond house sstab-
bonds; only man With smStiom1. nIsra%s cI.sr rsn.
ord and forceill personality need apply; this
S, II HnGne,tionaely s sood opDortynity Tor ths
remu1eratve;, the house 10 progressive, re-
spSns,h6SS, H. haS,ra ana highly susos:sfY YOU viii
'tation OF q nationally advertised irwestnsnt
house. with Offices IN tho principal financial
state age and selling experience; rcpiieS viii
Gs,,h 6s held In strict conrdshcs SIS. Lsdssr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Port Campaign Endorsed

Directors Of tho Commercial Ex-
change In q special meeting yesterday
indorsed tho Port Of Philadelphia
Ocean Traffic Bureau. This new or.
ganization to work for the development
OF business through the port Is
sponsored by nine trade organi-
cations ln cooperative move,
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
q. j. Gildroy Dead

Hazleton, Pa, March 1.-(By A.
Pc. J. Gildroy, superintendent OF
Mahanoy and Hazleton Division Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad from 1902 ia
1917, died here today. lie was sixty
seven years Of age. Prior to assuming
the superintendency he had been con :
nected with the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie, the Pan Handle and the Balti
more and Ohio Railroads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
WITH RAILROAD 55 YEARS
Martin 2. rrsxlsr Gets surprIs'
Party From Fellow Workers

Party From FeIloW Workers
Martin r. Trexler. Of Oak Lane,
arrived at the Offices of the Lehigh Val.
ley Railroad Company in the Widener
Building this morning to find on his
desk loving cup filled with American
beauty roses. This was the gift Of his
fellow clerks in the Office and was in
celebration Of the fifty fifth anniversary
Of his association with the railroad com
pany. =,
Mr.. Trexler entered the employ Of the
company as a clerk in the station al
Allentown and later transferred to the
then difficult position Of clerk at the
East Penn Junction station. After.
wards he served the railroad at Mauch
Chunk and still later in the Office Of ths
assistant to the president at South
Bethlehem.
1t was in January. 1875, that Mr.
Trexler came to the general Offices of thu
road in this city. He hns remained II
the disbursements department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
cHELTENHAM BOY MISSING
Thlrteen. .Year.old Youth pIsap.
pearsd From Homo Monday

Cheltenham Township police are con.
ducting a search for Peter Schroeder,
thirteen years old, and reported miss
ing since Monday evening. Other sub.
urban departments have been asked to
co operate in the effort TO locate the
boy. ;,
Schroeder's parents live In the vii
lage of Cheltenham. The boy did not
return home at the usual hour Monday
night, and when he failed to return
Tuesday morning the police were
notified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Man, Sc. and Woman, Sc, Found
Dead In Kitchen Of Homo

Boonton, N. j., March 1.-(By A.
P.)-The bodies of Henry Klingser,
sixty.two, and his wife. Catherine,
fifty six, were found on the kitchen
floor Of their home near here today by
their two children who awoke at thu
sound Of a shot. A revolver clutched
in Klingser's g hand led Prosecutor Mills
to believe he shot his wife and then
committed suicide.
Grief over the recent death of a child
caused the couple to enter a death pact
the Prosecutor surmised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
TR0LLEYMEN'S WAGES CUT
Norristown Traction Workers to Be
Reduced Four Cents an Hour

Norrlstown. March THE Reading
Transit Company, operating trolley
lines in Norristown, yesterday an
nounced a reduction of four cents an
hour in wages Of employees, effective
March ~.
''The new scale of forty six cents an
hour is almost double the wage that
was being paid when living costs
started going up" declared an official
Of the road. 1t is the second reduction
in seven months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Milwaukee Bandits Get $4,000

Milwaukee. March 1.-(By A. P.)-,
Five men held up and robbed William
Ormsby, payroll clerk Of the Palm Olive
Company. OF $4,000 here this morning
at the company's plant. The bsndits
after taking the money, fed In an au :,
tomobile, followed BY Ormsby In The
taxi. They escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
2 Sadly soaldsd When Boiler Burst,

Mshsnoy City, Pa, March 1.-Two
men were seriously, scalded at the GIL
berton Sslli:ry todsy s y.dss When =, Z. POLE boiler
% ins were blown away and the boiler was
destroyed. The scaided men, John Cow.
lick, Of Gilberton, and John shillo, Of
Frsckville, were removed to the Min
ess' Hospital, Two other men working
On the boiler were blown thirty feet,
sseaptas with slisht, {s3usssA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Funeral Of Isaac Kirk

Funeral services for Isaac Kirk, for
many years q boss dyer, will be held
Thursday afternoon, at his home, 4737
Penn street. Frankford. Burial will be
In East Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

Prof. H. Bradford Smith, Of the de-
partmsnt Of philosophy Of the Univsr.
sity Of Pennsylvania,. II delivering Q
series Of lectures at the University Of
Delaware during. the second term Of this
year. He is taking up. the history Of
European theuShts \E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

ThIsvss Enter store shvt by Death
McAdoo, Px., March 1.--Whils the
store OF John II. Burnard, q hardware
merchant, was closed on account Of the
death OF the owners father, thieves
broke In yesterday and had collected
goods for removal BY automobile when
Z member Of the household scared them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Fayors One Star Singer

DO I believe in cheaper opera?
Well, think that not more than one
high -priced singer should be In any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

'dsWtIS.od steamer In olstssss
:, IN. q. Marcia 1.-An uniden-
f.~sS1es ~ 10 dlslscee about three
:sSS I,lvertops 0pS Of Tundy.
! ''S'''''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30
LEGION NEWS
y OF STATE AND NATION II
BOARD APPEALS
HOLD SESSIONS

The Board of Appeals from the
Boston Office of the U. S. Veterans
Bureau inaugurated the three-day ,es-
sion in Burlington Monday, with the
hearing of some ten cases Of Vermont
ex-service men at the local Office Of
the Veterans Bureau in the Walker
Block on Bank street. The three
members of the board are Leo J. Kel-
ley, chairman Of the board, legal ad-
visor of the Boston Office of the Bu-
reau; William J Dawson and DR. Ed
mond A. Burnham.
There are now nearly 100 ex-service
men who think their cases fox COM
pensation against Uncle Sam have not
been given a square deal, who were
heard before the board, during the sit
tings, which commenced Monday.
Abraham Ranen, contract officer Of
the Boston Office of the L. S Yeter-
ans Bureau in the city yesterday,
making a survey here, in connection
with his work in the bureau
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30
MANY COLORS AT
BIG CONVENTION

New Orleans, La, June % Scarlet
jackets, grenadier cross belts and all
the multi-colored military trappings of
Colonial and Civil War times will be
mingled with the olive drab of 1917 at
the fourth annual national convention
of the American Legion in New Or
leans, October, l6 to 81
Invitations have been issued to %
famous military organizations to at
tend the Legion gathering and to
march in the parade in full uniform
The list includes the Light Infantry
Blues of Richmond, Va, and the fam
Gus Cleveland Grays. Perhaps the
oldest organization expected to come
is the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery Company of Boston whose his
tory dates back to the Massachusetts
Bay Colony Of 1888. Its picturesque
uniform consists of a dark blue coat
scarlet collar and trousers of a lighter
shade
Military units invited are from New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Washing
ton, Richmond, Hartford, New Haven
and from a number of smaller cities.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30
LAWN WEDDING
IN BRATTLEBORO
W. Gehret Kleinspehn and Miss Ger
trude Perkins Married Saturday
in Brattleboro

Brattleboro, June PA pretty we'd
ding took place Saturday afternoon at
I o'clock at the Perkins farm on the
West Dummerston road, when Ger
trude A. Perkins was welded to Prof.
W. Gehret Kleinspehn by Rev Charles
c. Chayer Of the First Methodist
church. A double ring service was
used. On account of the recent death
of the brides mother only relatives
and very few personal friends were
invited.
The bride was attired in a crepe
meteor dress and carried a shower bo-
quet of white roses and lilies of the
valley. She was given in marriage by
her father, George J. Perkins, and ac-
companled by her sister, Amy Z. Per
kinS, as bridesmaid, who wore an EN-
broidered French voile dress and car
ried sweet peas. Her brother, Charles
H. Perkins, acted as best man The
lawn was prettily decorated with ev-
ergreens and ribbons Music was fur
nished by Mrs Luther | Bonney of
Middlebury.
The bride is a daughter of George ].
and the late Jennie NJ. Stone Per
kins. She is a graduate of Hardwick
academy and Middlebury college and
at the latter place was a member of
the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Dur
ing the last two years she has fought
mathematics in the Middlebury high
school
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs John K Kleinspehn of Reading
Pa. He is a graduate of the Reading
high school and Lafayette college.
where he was noted for both his schol-
arship and athletic prowess. He cap
tained the track team and hung UP
several excellent track records, and in
his senior year won the intercollegiate
mile championship of America. He
did a year of research study in
chemistry at Lafayette and another
year at Harvard. He has been in
structor in chemistry at Middlebury
college the past two years. After a
short honeymoon they will return to
where Mr. KleinSpehn re-
Gently was appointed an assistant pro-
fessor in chemistry and where he will |
teach in the summer school
Among those present at the wedding |
were the bridegrooms mother and his |
sister, Miss Laura Kleinspehn, and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther |. Bouuey. |
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30
MOUNT CALVARY
CONFERS DEGREES
Sixty Present At Past Com
manders' Night Held
Last Evening

Sixty were present at the Past
Commanders Night, held last evening
with Mount Calvary Commandery
here At o'clock in the afternoon,
the order of the Red Cross was CON
ferred on a class of candidates from
Brandon, Bristol and Waterbury. At
) o'clock the order of Malta was con
ferred and at 6:l5 a chicken dinner
was enjoyed at Masonic hall, VI. H.
Tisdale, of East Middlebury, caterer.
The commandery was opened in
form at s o'clock at which time the
Temple degree was conferred by the
following past commanders: Wy. EN-.
Sir Frederick W. Briggs, Acting Com
mander; EN- Sir Archie Hartman,
Acting Generalissimo; EN- Sir Arthur
J. Blackmer, Acting Captain Gener-
al; EN-. Sir Howard L. Averill, Acting
Senior Warden; EN- Sir Fred G.
Brookins, Acting Junior Warden; Sir
Albert W. Dickens, Preate; EN- Sir
Frank J. Hubbard, Acting Warder;
En- Sir Archie S Hartman, Acting
First Guard En-. Sir Edward D.
Blackwell, Acting Second Guard EN-.
Sir Arthur R. Davis, Acting Third
Guard
Following the comforting OF the
Temple degree, lunch was served, with
Mr.. Tisdale again as caterer Music
for the occasion was furnished by
Romeo'S orchestra of Burlington
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30
MISS DOODY And
E. L. LORD MARRY
Popular Middlebury Girl
Weds College Classmate
At St. Mary's Wednesday

Miss Hazel Grace Doody, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs John Doody, of thi.
place, and Edgar Lawrence Lord, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs William H Lord. of
Dennis, Mass, were married Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock at St. Mary S
church, the Rev T J Leonard per
forming the ceremony. The wedding
was largely attended
The bride was charmIngly gowned
in white satin and wore a tulle veil
She carried white roses. The maid Of
honor was Miss Jane Angel, Of Wells
River who wore pink satin with hat
to match, and carried pink and white
sweet peas Paul Crowley, of Clare
mont y. H., was best man
During the nupital mass, organ mu-
ST, was rendered by Mss Irene Burns
and Miss Helen Carrigan played the
violin. The ushers were Stephen
Doody, Of Claremont, n H., brother
of the bride, Joseph Carrigan. of Bur
lngton and Edward Rourke Of Bos-
ton
After the ceremony at the church, a
wedding breakfast was served at the
Midd.ebury Inn. where the brides
parents reside. The decorations were
in pink and white, the color scheme
Of the wedding The bride received
many beautiful presents as testimony
to the esteem in which she is held by
a wide circle of friends Gifts included
many articles in cut glass, silver and
linen.
Mr and Mrs Lord left for a we'd
ding trip to Hampton Beach, y H..
after which they will gvo to Clare,
mont where they will reside. Mr..
Lord is engaged in teaching in that
city, being head Of the coming sum
mer school Both young people are
popularity known here and are grad
yates of Mddlebury College in the
class of 1918 The bride, since leaving
Continued on page four