davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-28
URGES IMPORTANCE
OF PREPAREDNESS.
Roosevelt Says People Are
Prone to Forget-Lauds /
Work of Veterans. '

The people of the United States
would soon forget the Importance of
preparedness If they were permitted
to do so, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt declared yesterday
before the Military Order Of the
World War at the Racquet Club.
"It should be the duty of every
member of this organization to take
every opportunity afforded him to go
before the people and acquaint them
with the necessity for continuous
preparedness" he said.
Lnuds Veteran Work.
Reminding the members of the orr
der that those who served in the,
world war have memories with which,
the civilians of those days of strife
can never be acquainted, he asserted
that if these memories are to be pSe-'
served the veterans must organi&e.a
He praised the work done by the or
der toward this end.
Among guests who were introduced,
to the District chapter at yesterday s.
meeting were: Brig. Gen. Anton Ste-o
phan, commanding the District Ma.
tional Guard; watson B. Miller. senior
vice commander of the American Lea
gion; Paul j. McGahan, District conn.,
mander of the legion, and INSPECTOR
Clifford L. Giant, in charge of the,
District detective force. 40
Delegates Named. Isl
Plans for the annual convention OF
the national organization, which is
to be held here October 8, 4. and 6,
were discussed. Several resolutions We're
adopted to bring before the general
assembly OF all the chapters whichT
will then be represented r4s
Delegates and alternates to the con-,
)vention from the local chapter were,
appointed as follows: Capt. Ennalls.
Waggaman, chairman; Capt. l.. Sg-
mons, secretary; Capt. Carl Henning.
Commander John A. Schoffeld, Y. S.
NJ; Col. Frank C. Jewell, Mai. G. r.
Sanderson, u. S. NJ. c. Alternates-.
Capt. George NJ. Chandler. Lieut.. John.
ID. Heffernan, Maj. o. C. Luxford, Col,
Isaac Well and Capt. Paul j. Nc
Evening star., 1923-09-28
DAIRY MARKETS.
CLOTH MARKET STRONG.
Raw Silk Trading Takes on Added
Interest.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star,
NEW YORK, September 2S.-Cotton
goods prices continued firm in first
hands today despite steadily decreas-
ing interest on the part of buyers.
Most of the trading was done through
second hands. Mills quoted ca by so
print cloths at 10A cents and IS by
72 at 12 cents. but these prices were
being shaded by second hands.
The raw silk market took on added
strength from a statement by James
A. Goldsmith, president of the Silk
Association of America, that the Japa-
nese raw silk situation was "becom-
ing steadily worse" Prices were ad-
vanced to 10 cents on several grades,
but demand continued light.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, September 2s.-Cotton-
Spot. quiet; prices steady. Good mid
ding, 1721; full middling, 17.11; mid
ding, 1891; low midling, 1916; good
ordinary, 1896; ordinary, 1856. Sales,
5000 bales, including $500 American.
Receipts, 1000 bales, no American.
Futures closed steady. September,
II. 90: October, 1876; December. 1894;
January, 1872; March, 15.48; May,
1924; July, 1884.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
NEW FREIGHT RECORD.

DETROIT. September % (Special).-
Freight traffic on the Fere Marquette
railroad for September will exceed
the record month of last March of this
year, officials say. The car miles peEF
day for August averaged 10 2-100. an
tember is expected to exceed thS
average
Evening star., 1923-09-28
GASOLINE PRICES GO
LOWER In DETROIT
Reduction to 14.8 Cents Per Gal
lon Announced by White
Star Company.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 2S.-A reduce
ton of cents a gallon in the price
Washtenaw counties, was announced
late yesterday by HI. B. Earheart,
president of the White Star Refining
Company. The cut brings the price
down from 1913 to 14.8 cents a gal
lon.
E. p Gilbraith, manager of the
Standard Oil Company, said he was
not able to announce the attitude of
his company toward the cut.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT.

LIVERPOOL. September 28.-Week-
.1y cotton statistics: Total forwarded
to mills, $4,000 bales, of which $4,000
were American; stock, 2S5,000, Ameri-
can $4,000. Imports, $4,000 bales,
American II 1,ooe: exports, 1000. Amer
lean 1000.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
SHARP BREAK AT CLOSE.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 2S-Mixed d
price movements took place in to-
days stock market. Some heaviness
was apparent at the start on the
failure of stock exchange house, but
the marked resistance shown by the
general list brought about extensive
short covering. Bear traders, how
eyer, succeeded in uncovering weak
spots in the final dealings. Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares
The closing was irregular. Prices
tapered off sharply in the final hours,
when American Wooden broke below
"A to a new low record for the year.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
REJOICE OVER FREE AIR.

ST. PAUL, September % Especially -
The commercial aviators of the north
west are rejoicing today over the de-
cisfon of the district court, which
held that air is free to them, and de-
MED an injunction sought by farmers
to prevent flying over farms. 91e
suit grew out of an accident, forcing
a plane to land on a farm.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
BY the. Associated Press.

by thes ASSOCidteu RreSS.
NEW YORK, September 2S.-For-
eign exchanges steady. Quotations
in United States dollars)-Great Brit
ain-Demand. 4.547s; cables, 4.55A;
sixty-day bills on banks, 4.525s
France-Demand, .0615: cables,
.06151A. Italy-Demand, .0459h /;
cables, .0460. Belgium-Demand,
0521; cables. ,0521k. Germany-De-
mand. .000O00006: cables, .OO0O000O6.
Holland-Demand. 1927; cables, 1882.
Norway-Demand, 1859. Sweden-De-
mand, .2651. Denmark-Demand, .17S4.
Switzerland-Dema .17S4. Spain
Demand, 1873. Greece-Demand, .0166
PoIand-Demand, .000003h. Czecho-
slovakia-Demand, .0299h. Jugoslovakia
Demand, OIL Austria-Demand,
.000014. Rumania-Demand, 0046A
Argentina-Demand, 1850. Brazil
Demand, .0975. Montreal-Demand,
81 27-32.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
LIBERTY FOURTHS
I co HIGHER TODAY
B. & O. Issues Fail to Hold
Recent Advance--Foreign
Obligations Lower.
BY GEORGE It. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 2S.-Rea-
sonable steadiness in high-grad rails
and industrials today was combined
with reaction in United States govern
ment bonds with the notable excep-
ton of the third ANS. In the case
of the last named, buying for the ac-
count of the Treasury, was generally
given as the reason.
AS to the rest of the list specialists
said the weakness was more apparent
than real and in part seasonal. The
second and fourth ANS sold below
9S and the tax exempt 3ks were per-
sistently heavy.
Nor was there any explanation in
the money market for this condition.
The outlook for money is in favor OF
firm but not higher rates. The IN
creases in re-discounts shown In to-
days. federal reserve bank statement
have no very great Importance In view
of The high reserve ratio.
ID. & O. bonds Slightly Lower.
Among the speculative bonds there
was great irregularity. Baltimore
and Ohio descriptions were steady
but failed to maintain the recent
gains. st. Paul issues while not ac-
tive were inclined to sag. Improve
ment could hardly be expected when
all the other northwestern railroads
are, making comparatively disap-
pointing statements. Seaboaro Ar
Line adjus ments were strong
There is good deal of specula-
tive buying, on the theory that earn
ings this year will be sufficient to In
sure resumption of payments on
these income bonds.
ST. Louis-San Francisco income os
reacted, while the Chicago and Alton
3hs advanced fractionally. IL Is
doubtful whether any OF .these
changes represent anything more
than exchanges between traders
Traction Issues Firmer.
After Thursdays weakness in the
fractions prices were steady today.
Among the industrials there was con-
siderable selling of American Writing
Paper 6s.
Foreign bonds were fractionally
lower without any real weakness.
Realization that even II France and
Germany come to an agreement. and
the present latest "crisis" In Germany
is successfully passed IT will not
more than be a beginning of a solu-
tion of the French financial problem,
is probably responsible for the failure
of the French issues to hold their
recent gains.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
ToDAY's BUTTER PRICES.

CHICAGO, September 2S.-Butter,
easy; creamery extras, A; standards,
43ka44; extra firsts, 42ha43ja; firsts,
401s a41h; seconds, 391sa40.
Eggs, lower; receipts, 7.744 cases;
firsts, 29a32; ordinary firsts, 25a26.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa September
28.-The directors of the West Jersey
and Seashore railroad, Pennsylva-
lnia railroad subsidiary, today declared
q semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent,
placing the stock on a 4 per cent
basis.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September % Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; strong
to 10 higher on desirable grades,
others slow, steady; big pack
ers not buying: bulk good and
choice $50 to $40 pound averages,
S1OaS.35; top, $40; desirable 140 70
$50 pound averages, 7.50a7.90; pack
ing sows, 7.0Oa7.25; better grades
weighty slaughter pigs, 6.50a7.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head: very
dull; killing classes generally steady
top matured steers, 1850; few steers
or yearlings here eligible to sell
above 1000; stockers and feeders
dull. about steady: bulk yealers to
packers. 1L50a12.00; bulk Gamers,
5.25a7.00; bulk bologna bulls. 4.00a
$50.
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000 head; kill
ing classes steady; bulk natives,
12.50a12.75; culls, 900; choice 1885,
pound ewes, $50.
PARRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Md, September %
Especially. - Poultry Live spring
chickens, 23a26; Leghorns, 21a23; old
hens, 1Sa26; Leghorns, 18a20; old
roosters. 15a16; ducks, 17a25; pigeons,
pair, 20a25: guinea fowl, each, 40a65.
Eggs-Loss off; native and nearby
firsts, dozen, 3s; southern, 35.
Butter-Creamery good to fancy,
pound, 44a47; prints, 47a49; nearby
creamery, 35a40; ladies, 34a37; rolls,
31a33; store-packed, 30a31; dairy
prints, 31a33; process butter, 3Sa39.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

TOTAL SALES {Par vaiue):
Ham. 8 300 900 IL noon. A ATS 900
1p.m.. 6o58000 2p.m.. 6 $4,000
Evening star., 1923-09-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct Office
Adams Express.

| Adams Express
| Adv Rumley..
| Adv Rumley pf i.
| Ajax Rubber.
| Allied Chem.
Allis Chalmers.
Am Agr Chem. .
| Am Ag Chm pf.
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Besch......
Am Can .......
! Am Car & Fdy.
Am Chain (A). .
Am Cot Oil pf..
Am Druggist.
Am Express. -.
Am Internat1..
Am Linseed
Am Linseed pf.
Am Locomotive
Am Loco pf.
Am Radiator.
Am Safe Razor.
Am Smelling.
Am Steel Fdy...
Am Snuff.
Am Sugar. 49,.
Am Sugar pf.
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & Teleg
Am Tobacco
Am Tobac (B).
Am w w 10 pf.
Am Woolen
Am Wooleh pt. .
Am Writ Pr Of.
Am Zinc&Ld pf
Anaconda 49,.
Ann Arbor. -.
Ann A rbor pf.
Arnold COnStab
Associated Oil. .
Atchison
Atchison pf....
ATTAIN Bir & Atl.
Allan est Line.
Atlantic Cult.
Atlantic Ref.
Austin Nichols.
Baldwin Loco.
BALTIC & Ohio
BALTIC & Ohio pf
Barnesdall (A) .
Beechnut Pack .
Beth Steel
Beth Stl TO (n)
Booth Fish,.
| Bklyn Rap T fp.
Bklyn Rap Tran
Brown Shoe. :. .
Brown Shoe pf.
Burns Bros (Al
Burns Bros OBJ.
Butte & Supsr...
Butterick
! Caddo Oil. ......
| Calf Pack
Calf Petrol. -,
Calf Petrol pf.
Callahan Zinc
Calumet & H(n)
Canadian South
Canadian Pac..
Central Leath :.
| Cent Leath of.
Century Rib Mil
Cerro de Pasco.
Chandler Mot.
Chesap & Ohio. .
Ches e. o pf W /.
Chi & Alton. 80,
Chi & Alton pf. .
Chi Great w pf-
Chi & East Ill.
Chi Mil G. st p. =
Chi Mil &St P pf
Chi & Northwn.
Chi Pneu Tool.
Chi r I & Pac.
Chi r Tsp 10 pr
Chile Copper
Chino Copper.
Cluett Peabody.
Coca Cola
Colo Fuel. ......
Colo & South
Colo & South 1st
Columbia Gas.
Columbia Graph
Columbn Carbon
Com Solv (A)
Comp Tabulat- ..
Cons Cigar. -.
Cons Gas of NY.
Cons Textile.
Cont Can. ...-.-
Continental NJ OF
Corn Products. /.
Corn Prod pf.
Cosden & Co.
Crucible Steel. =.
Crucible Stl pf. .
Cuban-Am Sug.
Cuba Cane Sug.
Cuba Cane s Df. .
Cuban Dom'can
Davidson Chem
Deere Co pf
Del & Hudson.
d Lack & West.
Detroit Edison.
Dome Mines. 80.
Dupont (E b.
Duquesne 1st pf.
Eastman Kodak
Eaton Axle & Sr
Elec Stor Bat.
Erie.
Erie 1st pf.
Erie I'd pf. -,
Evening star., 1923-09-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

September %. 1923.
Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Weight Distribution of
Graham Bros. Truck
Means Operation Economy

One of the questions asked by
many prospective buyers when first
introduced to Graham Brothers Truck
is this:
as it possible that Dodge Brothers
front axle and wheels are capable Of
use on a Il ton truck
The next thought is either. Il don't
believe they will stand up or else,
well, Dodge Brothers must make a
wonderful front axle"
The last remark is. of course. true.
But some misconception occurs in re-
gard to the use to which this axle is
put in Graham Brothers Truck.
In fact, the arrangement Of the
truck is such that the front wheel
load is actually not excessive, COM
pared to that Of Dodge Brothers own
products.
Dodge Brothers heaviest product Is
the Sedan, which has q front wheel
weight Of approximately 1855 pounds
without passengers. The front wheel
Of Graham Brothers Truck, with
standard cab and stake body and
with 5000 pound load evenly dis
tributed, is approximately 1850
pounds. or for all practical purposes,
the same without cab passengers.
The front ,.-hecl weights, due to pas
sengers in the cab. and due to pas
sengers in the Sedan. are approxi-
mately. equal, and it s seen therefore
that the front wheels and axle are
subjected to substantially the same
requirements in the two vehicles.
1t is, Of course. possible to impose
greater loads on the front axle of the
truck by uneven load distribution in
the body. but the relatively slower
speeds Of the truck fully offset the
effect Of probable excess loading thus
to be obtained.
This construction does not result
in unconventional weight distribution
between the front and rear wheels.
1t is fact that approximately $3.50
of all models of American trucks
offered for sale Of IL ton capacity
and under. carry as great proportion
or more Of the total weight Of the
loaded vehicle on their rear wheels.
The light weight of Graham Broth
ers front construction is source of
considerable economy in operation.
No necessity exists for building a
heavier construction at the front Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
THE PIFFL,NG OF PAciFIsM

(Major Sherman Miles, in The North
American Review)
Can it be that the horrors Of war so
fascinate the imagination of. the
peace societies that they have no
curiosity about its causes and func-
tons? What have they done in the
past toward forseeing the dangers
they would avert? What pacifist
organization had sufficiently clear
knowledge of the equilibrium Of
peace in Europe in the years efore
1914 to forsee and to work against
the crash that came?
Pacifism. organized and active.
was then on the crest of the wave.
rejoicing in the two Hague Confer
enccs and preparing for another.
The World War broke very sud-
denly. but not without distinct
warnings-Morocco, Agadir, the great
German military tax of 1913. etc. 1t
seems difficult to imagine that the
peace societies Of that day could
have been blind to the underlying
causes of war and to the warning
real understanding of the war causes
in the situation then developing, why
were they so silent about them. why
were they caught so unpreparcd?
The fact is they had little inkling
of what was going on. Leaders in
pacifism have admitted as much
And l remember hearing DR.. David
Starr Jordan say in the summer of
1914, while he was in the Balkans
studying the result Of the wars there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

our truck. The feeling on the part
Of some purchasers that this is neces-
sary is ths result of past standards
of manufacturers whose power plant
and front chassis construction were
designed to withstand the wear and
tear resulting from solid tire oper-
alton which required heavy weight. ,
! Some years ago Graham Brothers
expended considerable money in the
study of weight distribution in cx-
detrimental construction with about
5000 of the weight on the front
wheels. The result of these expert
ments was more difficult steering and
insufficient traction under the driving
wheels.
The weight between the front and
rear wheels now used is such as to
take fun advantage of the maximum
effective driving force OF Dodge
Brothers engine. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

the budget shall be spent. In so
vital Il purchase as q motor car,
her wishes are certain to have an
important bearing on the ultimate
purchase"
A recent survey in the New York
district showed that III IS per cent
of the car sales reported, the final
choice was made by woman. A
tabulation Of the owners of 100000
cars from various sections of the
country shows that six per cent OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

these are owned outright by women,
or a total of 5000 cars.
Those who have studied this angle
of motor car sales say that the in
creasing Importance of the woman's
viewpoint is proof of the fact that
she recognizes the importance Of the
motor car in the life of the family,
and realizes that the automobile fur
nishes convenience and recreation
which father, mother and children
can all enjoy together
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

its degeneracy as compared with
fox and hare hunting was limited at
by sporting scribes. 1t is on record
that in 1896 four offers were killed
in the river near Bridgnorth, their
hearts being eaten by many respect
able people who attended the hunt,
and allowed to be very delicious; the
carcasses were also eaten by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

men employed. and found to b excel.
lent" Happily the pursuit Of Lutra
vulgaris Is not nova days conducted
with view to providing question
able delicacy for the table, but Ii
regarded as a healthy pastime. which
encourages an interesting breed d
British hounds.-London Morning
Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Woman A Big Factor
In Closing Car Sales

No less an authority than Alfred
Reeves, Of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. says that
man may earn the family income,
but the woman in the home has
very influential part in saying how
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

that not only would there be no
general European war, but that
there could be no such war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

Otter Hunting in England
Hunting ehe-otter-is still considered
excellent sport. notably in the west Of
England, in Wales and in the Lake
district. Yet more than 100 years ago
Evening star., 1923-01-07

veil was OF white silk lace and she
carried bouquet of white roses and
lilies OF the valley. Miss Mary Louise
Spaulding, maid OF honor, wore a
dress of sapphire blue, covered with
metal lace. The bridesmaids. wear
ing chiffon tafetta dresses trimmed
with silver lace, and silver lace pic
ture hats, were Miss Sfrace Norvell.
MISS Marie Louise Baker, Miss Freda
migelsky and Miss Kathryn John.
Mr.. Henry zeh was Mr.. Widmayer's
pest man, and little Edward Wild
mayer. nephew of the bridegroom.
James Wineberger. Mr.. William E:
Edwards, Mr.. William Schutrumpf
and Mr. Henry Hoizbeierlein.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
MRS. Widmayer left on a honeymoon
trip to New York and Cincinnati.
New Hampshire avenue. The brides
mother came on from Kentucky for
the wedding, and with the bridal
couple was hostess at a pre-wedding
party Saturday evening, December 80.
A beautifully arranged wedding was
solemnized at the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Topley, at
Gherrydale, Va. on the evening of
JanRary 3. at $3.50 o'clock. when Miss
Ruth EstelIe Croson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Edward Croson, be-
came the bride of Mr.. John McKinster
Roe of Watkins. N. Y. and Cherry
dale, Va, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Coddington Roe of Venice, Fla.
The house was artistically decorat-
ed with Christmas evergreens and
potted plants and the bay window
former a bower, where, under a white
wedding bell, the bride and BRIDE
goom stood during the ceremony.
To the strains of the Mendelssohn
wedding March," played by Miss Ma
rie Achstetter, the bridal party passed
down the long parlors through a rib
bon aisle formed for them by the
brides little cousins, Elizabeth Par
ker and Anna TopIey, dressed in
white lace gowns; Eloise Topley and
Annie. Croson, her sister, in pink
crepe de chine, and Beulah Topley
and Katherine Parker, also in white
lace. The Rev. Fred E. Andrews,
uncle of the bride, came first, followed
by the bridegroom and his best man,
Mr.. Lyman NJ. Moore; then the maid
of honor. Miss Jessie Livingston,
cousin OF the bride, dressed in pink
satin and lace and carrying pink car
nations.
The bride walked with her father,
and wore q gown of white satin with
a drapery Of lace. Her tulle veil, held
with q cluster of lilies of the valley
fell to the hem. of her skirt and she
carried a bouquet of bride roses. Her
father gave her hand in marriage.
Following the ceremony there was
Evening star., 1923-01-07

an informal reception for the small
group of relatives and friends present
and refreshments were served in the
dining room. where the bride cut the
wedding cake. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Roe left for their wedding trip, going
to Newark and New York city, the
bride wearing fur-trimmed gown of
blue duVetyn, and a small poke bon
net of blue When they return they
will make their home In CherydaIe.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Bethesda Women s Club
VIII Give Card Party

The Women's Club of Bethesda will
entertain at a card party and tea at
the Hamilton Hotel on the afternoon
of January 81. Mrs. E. g. Branden-
berg is in charge Of the arrange
ments. The party IL to be given to
raise funds for clubhouse which the
club is planning to build.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church was the scene of the wedding
New Year evening at $40 O'Clock OF
Miss Edith Myers Hamilton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w
Hamilton of Somerset, KY, and Mr.
Edward Widmayer OF this city. The
Rev. Clovis G. Chappell, rector, Off
ciated at the ceremony. and Miss
Frances Sherger, cousin OF the bride.
groom, sang "Oh. Promise Me- and 81
Love You Truly" accompanied at the
organ by Mrs. Mabel r. Frost, who
also played the wedding march.
The brides wedding gown was OF
crepe romaine beaded in pearls. Hell
Evening star., 1923-01-07

of st. Paul, Minn., and Miss Hor-
tense Brederhorst of Red Wing. The
maid of honor was dressed in yellow
crepe de chine, wore a gold lace hat
and carried a muff of purple violets.
The bridesmaids wore dresses of Nile
green crepe de chine with hats of
silver lace. They carried arm bou-
Quets of pink roses. Little Billy
Morgan of Sioux City, dressed in
black velvet, acted as pillow bearer.
The ushers were Mr.. F. Smith of
Winona, Mimi; Mr. +. A. Simonson of
Red Wing, Mr.. Manning Rollitt of
Teele of Red Wing. Miss Mabel
Densmore presided at the organ.
Following the ceremony a recep-
was held at the homo of the brides
the wedding party were the bride's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Noble of
Red Wing, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. F..
Lowe of Washington, d. c., parents
of the bridegroom.
Mrs Noble wore black crepe satin
trimmed with lace and jet and a
corsage bouquet CT pink roses and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Lowe was
dressed in orchid canton crepe and
gold lace and wore a corsage bouQet
of violets.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowe left for Hanover, n. H., to en-
joy skiing and snowshoeing on the
hills surrounding Dartmouth College,
the bridegroom's alma mater. The
bride is a graduate of Columbia Uni
versity, and they will make their
home in New York city.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Mrs. Robert n. Caldwell announces
the marriage of her sister Mrs. Eli
zabeth Peschau and Mr.. William H.
Woodward of Whittier. Calf. Decem-
Der 3, 1922. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward
will make their home in California.