davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-15
MORE |NU.S ARMY
ATTENDING Church
Col. Axton Reports Heavy
Growth in Year-ChapIains
Get Cooperation.

Army church attendance is on the
Increase.
In his annual report to Secretary
Weeks Col. John 7. Axton. chief of
chaplains, said that during the last
fiscal year attendance at Army re-
ligious services of all denominations
amounted to 1.339,473, which repre-
sented an increase of more than
100000 over the preceding year. An
analysis of these figures. Col. Axton
said, indicated that every one in the
military establishment attended some
form of religious service at an Army
post IL times during the year"
The report showed that $4,000
services OF all kinds had been held
during the year, with total attend
ances ranging from 519,394 for 1899
general evening services, to 175.032
for 4,010 Sunday school sessions and
to 141,620 for 1,191 masses. Also 566
marriages. 722 baptisms and 924
funerals took place.
The increase in chaplain activities
was ascribed by Col. Axton to the
hearty cooperation of commanding
officers and to the fact that the
standards for chaplain personnel are
gradually being raised, their train
ing is becoming more effective and
supervision of their work more active
and alert"
Col. Axton pointed out that the
Army chaplain no longer limits his
work to the pulpit, but is ever pres
ent in all Army activities and takes
part in all manifestations of Army
life. However, he said, the greatest
work of chaplains is not expressed
in any form of tabulation or state
mcnt," but consists mostly of quiet
and unnoticed offices looking toward
the spiritual welfare of the men.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
meet THE NEED" TOPIC
IN SERMONS ON ACTS
Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce Con-
tinues Series on New Testa-
nent Book.

At the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest, to-
morrow at IL am. Rev. DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce, minister, has arranged
to speak on Meet the Need" in the
series of expository sermons on the
book of Acts.
At pm. the Boston Brass Octette
and Court Trumpeters will give a
musical program, following which DR..
Pierce will speak on the very modern
theme of Miracles and Science" in
his series OF Sunday evening ad-
dresses on Modernism and Religion"
The subtopics will be as follows:
should We Shut Our Eyes and Swal-
low Miracles" Does Belief in Mira
cles Rest on Science or Superstition? %
Does God Work Miracles Today ?"
Healing and Nature Miracles"
Greatest Miracles of Bible Times
and of Modern Times" Can an Un-
believer Cause a Miracle?"
At 4;45 pm. there will be a devo-
tional- musical vesper service, in
which the Boston Brass Octette and
Court Trumpeters will take part.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

The 1924 Missionary Institute of
the Woman's Presbyterial Missionary
Society, Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Union, Presbytery OF Wash
inston City and Woman's Depart-
ment Federation of Churches, is to
open next Tuesday and continue
through Friday at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church
Morning classes will be from 1890
to 1880 o'clock. in which the follow
ing leaders will take part: Mrs D.
E. Waid. Mrs. f. H silverthorn, Miss
Ruth V. Pope, Lieut. Nina Van
Winkle. Mrs ]. T. S. Neigh. Mrs. Har-
riet Hawley 1-ocher and Rev. DR.. S.
Willis McKelvey.
Afternoon sessions will be from
4:50 to $50 pm. with a social serv-
ice conducted by Miss NJ Lillian Will
Hanson. Supper will be served daily
at 5:45 pm, with a social from $50
to pm. In the evenings there Will
be talks by Mrs. Waid, Mrs. Silver
thorn. DR.. McKelvey. Rev. w. P.
Schell. Frederick A Wallis and Rev.
Dr. Samuel l. Zwemer
Mrs. William l. Darby is chair
man. with other committee chair
men as follows: program, Mrs Har-
vey S. Irwin; publicity and c. E.
Union, James c. Gripp; place and
supper, Mrs. Frank E. Edgington
entertainment. Mrs. William f. Boul-
ter; registration. Mrs. William NJ.
Terrell; music, Mrs. Carol O. Good :
pasture; young peoples work, Mrs.
James c. Gripp: prcsbytery. Rev.
William A. Eisenburger; secretary,
Mrs. j. Claude KEEPER; treasurer. Miss
Fanny G. Childs
Members of the faculty are: Rev.
5. Wills Mckelvey, pastor St Paurs
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphta,
Pa: Mrs. D. E. Waid. board national
missions: Mrs. E. II. Silverthorn.
board OF Christian education. Pres
hyterian Church, U. S. A; Miss NJ.
Lillian Williamson. editor Social Sery-
Ice Magazine: Miss Ruth V Pope,
educational secretary, Y. W. c. A.
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, direc-
tor of public service and educational
department. for the Crandall The
aters; Mrs. ]. T S. Neigh, head
worker. Neighborhood House: Lieut..
Nina Van Wrinkle, head of woman's
bureau, police department..
Evening star., 1924-11-15
BISHOP FROM BRITAIN
WILL PREACH TWICE
Right Rev. Arthur C. Headlam in
St. Johns and Cathedral Pull
pits Tomorrow.

Right Rev. Arthur c. Headlar,
Bishop of Gloucester, WHO is lectur-
ing and preaching in this country in
the interest of the reunion of
churches, is to preach at St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette Square,
at II am. tomorrow and at the after
noon services at Washington Cathe-
dral. In the evening he will preach
in Baltimore. Bishop Headlam called
at the White House today to pay his
respects to President Coolidge.
He is recognized as one of the most
scholarly of the English bishops
After winning high distinctions in
classics and theology he was elected
Fellow of All-Souls oxford, and for
several years served as theological
tutor. In 1903 he was made principal
of Kings College, London, where he
acted as administrator and teacher
about II years. He then sue
ceeded DR.. Scott Holland as regius
professor of divinity in Oxford, and
last year the crown appointed him
Bishop Of Gloucester.
Bishop Headlam first achieved gen.
eral recognition by his co-authorship
with the late Prof. Sunday in a work
on st. Paufs Epistle to the Romans.
which marks the highest point of
English scholarship in the study Of
that book. He has contributed ar
ticles to the theological reviews Of
Hastings Dictionary of the Bible He
became known to the religious pub
lie in this country by his hampton
lectures on The Doctrine of the
Church and Christian Reunion" a
notable contribution to the solution
of the problem of the reunion Of the
churches
Bishop Headlam will preach before
Harvard University and will also de-
liver course of lectures on THE
Life of Christ" under the Noble Fell
lowship established at Harvard by
Mrs. Noble, a well known member of
st. Johns, Washington, in memory Of
her husband. He will leave for Eng
land December s.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

At recent meeting Of the Interme-
diate c. f. Societies of the District
Of Columbus, at the First Presbyte-
rian Church, officers for the coming
year we're elected and were Installed
by Rev. DR.. w. S. Abernethy of CAL
vary Baptist Church as follows:
President, Richard l.. Riedei: vice
president. Jack Eilback; recording
Secretary, Bess Ornedorff; correspond
ing secretary, Nellie Griffin; treas
urer, Josephine Tremane. Members
of the executive board, Margaret Mi
chaelson, Lloyd Bogley, Frances
Gooch, Russell Carr, Jean Milans.
Jean Chalmers and Effie Collamore.
A meeting of the Intermediate c.
E. Union was held at Gunton-Temple
Presbyterian Church last night. Miss
Minnie I. Nicholson. superintendent
of the Intermediate c. E. Union, who
has been instructing a class in ex-
pert endeavor for the past six weeks,
presented a report of the results of
this work.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
PASTORS SERMON TOPICS
Rev. DR.. Wiley Announces Pro-
gram Of Services.

Jesus at Prayer" will be the sub
Ject of Rev. DR.. Earle Wilfey's ser
mon at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church tomorrow morning. In the
evening he will preach on THE Prodi-
gals Brother"
The Crusaders class of young wom-
en- Will be addressed tomorrow morn
ing by Mrs. w. n. Cooper of the
Woman's Bureau of the Police De-
partment.
DR.. Wiley has begun a series of
Thursday evening talks on THE Of
fees of Jesus" Next Thursday eve
ming this service will be followed by
one of a series of six studies on
China by Mrs. W. c. Jamisson, a
former missionary to that country
At a meeting Of the congregation
last Thursday evening to consider the
church budget, at which Rev. Jesse
Guy Smith presided. it was decided
to invite all members Of the church
to meet a committee at the church
during the first two weeks of De-
cember to register their pledges for
the work of the church during the
year 1925, the names of such contri-
butors to constitute an honor roll.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
PASTOR TOCELEBRATE
FIFTH ANNlVERARY
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum to Hold
Special Service at Peck Ne
mortal Church Tomorrow,

the Peck Memorial Presbyterian
Church, is to celebrate his fifth an
niversary as pastor there tomorrow.
At the close of the evening service
there will be a social and refresh
ments will be served, Mr.. and Mrs.
ketchum will receive. The morning
subject of Rev. Mr.. ketchum will be
Does God Speak to Men Now" Tues
day night the Christian Endeavor
Society will hold a parcel post party.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
PLANS FOR MORE SPACE.
Baptist Church to Enlarge Sunday
School Building.

The Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and A streets northeast, has
purchased additional ground adjoin-
ing its property for the purpose of
enlarging the Sunday school building.
Rev. John Compton Ball, the pastor.
is to have for his subject tomorrow
morning "Christ's Prayer for YOU"
and in the evening The Sensible
Sinner"
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Anglo Catholics Invited.

Members of the Anglo-Catholic
Club of the Diocese of Washington
were invited to attend in a body the
mission now being conducted by
Bishop Irving Johnson of Colorado
at st. Pauls Church, Twenty-third
street and Washington circle. There
has been large attendance of
at all of these serv-
ices, which began Wednesday and will
be concluded next Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Playing With Fire" Topic.

The Sunday School Institute Of the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese Of
Washington Is to be addressed Tuesday
by Miss Her7nine Schwed. field secre-
tary of the National Association for
Constitutional Government, on playing
With Fire" Miss Clara w. Herbert is
TO speak on THE Use Of Story Telling
in Religious Education" Rev DR..
George +. Dudley Is to preside and Rev.
e. P. Wroth Of Laurel will be secretary.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Will Welcome Visitors.

THE Benevolent Countenance'' will
be the subject of the sermon by DR..
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister Of All
Souls Church, tomorrow morning.
The new church at Sixteenth and
Harvard streets will be open for
visitors from to o'clock. At 5
O'Clock there will be a quiet period,
with program of music on the re-
Gently installed Green Memorial
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Rev. J. C. Olden to Preach.

The annual sermon to the Crispus
Attucks Press Association Is to be
preached by Rev. J. C. Olden at Ply
mouth Congregational Church tomor-
row at pm. Secretary Of the Navy
Wilbur has been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
BIBLE STUDENTS
International Bible
Students Association

Pythian Temple Auditorium,
1912 9th st. NV
500 7. p.m.--Lecture by Mr. NJ c. ELLIS
Subject. Tho Seal Of tho Holy Spirit. -
80 pm.-Service meeting
7:45 p.m.-Bible study.
Seats free No collection
Evening star., 1924-11-15
PETWORTH BAPTIST.
characteristics of God" to Be Ser
mon Subject.

''Characteristics of God is the title
OF an intermittent series Of sermons
started last Sunday night at the Pet
worth Baptist Church by Rev. Henry J.
Smith. pastor. The second sermon of
the series will be preached Sunday
night November %.
Decision Sunday OF the church and
Bible school will come or the last Sun
day OF the month, at which time there
will be special music and an effort to
help the members of the Bible school
and the attendants at tho church serv-
ices to decide to line up with God for
the work of the kingdom
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
AN HONORABLE TASK

From the speech by Dr. A. Singalovsky
Mt the ORT conference In New York.
June II, lO2D
The meeting today is Reconstruc-
tion conference in double sense of
the word, for we are dealing with Re
construction both in Europe and Amer
len. In Europe Reconstruction is the
goal. here It is only the means. Jew
iSh Reconstruction in Europe involves
IA complete rebuilding on new founda-
tions; the reorganization of the Ort in
America must take similar form.
Jewish life abroad is undergoing n
basic change The past decade has re-
suited in complete disappearance Of
the means of livelihood formerly open.
Long before the war, as a matter of
fact. close observers of economic
changes knew that the capitalistic mn-
chine was gradually crushing cstab-
lishcd conditions. And the things that
were being annihilatcd were the very
things by means Of which Jews earned
Il living. There was remedy-the
Jews would have to be turned to pro
ductivc work, But it was difficult to
foster any such movement under the
limitations of Czarism. Consequently.
masses of Jews took the only alterna-
tive left for them-they crossed the
Atlantic. This somewhat eased the sit
uation abroad. The thousands who
were left. however still had to con
tend with the growing change. They
still had to find places for themselves
in the rnnks of productive labor.
All efforts at industrialization were,
of course, cut short by the war and the
revolutions which followed it. The re-
suit was n wholesale return to unpro-
ductive work in new, seemingly -glamor-
Gus fields. In Warsaw the number of
was decreased to one-third its
former size. This was not due to voli.
tion ON the workers part. hut rather to
- '''N'N '.' 'l'' ANAA'll l'N hlNl ~
The Inability Of those that were oper.
ating to employ help. The same condi-
tions existed in all Industrial centers
So the population, en- massc. turned to
speculation, and in the last two or
three years it has been the Jews who
were most interested in the abnormal
money conditions. But such things can
not last. One bankruptcy began 10 fol
low another. Yesterdays millionaire
becnm" today's pauper. madly seeking
away Of emigration. Then the way was
closed. There is no room for them
here. There is no room for them there.
Shall they, then, remain unemployed
burdens on their countries
and instruments In causing discomfort
for their fellow Jews?
And the nearer conditions approach
normally, The more hopeless becomes
'he outlook for these people. Even the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
ARGENTINE AND BRAZIL TO
ADMIT JEWISH EMIGRANTS
CJewish Telegraphlc Agency

London. June-Thnt negotiations are
now being carried on with the govern
ments Of Brazil and Argentina with n
view TO obtaining their permission for
the entry of larger numbers Of jew
ish cmigrnnts from Eastern Europe
was reported today by Mr. Lucicn Wolf,
Secretary of the Anglo-Jcwish Joint
Foreign Committee, at the monthly
meeting Of the Board Of Jewish Dep.
uti"s, held yesterday.
II is believed that an agreement with
these governments will be shortly
reached enabling those refugees who
are now stranded in the various ports
Of Europe to enter Immediately.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
Schools
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION SABBATH SERVICES

Friday night services are helu nj
Sundowu, Saturday AT . A. NJ.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School is now under the
supervision of Mr. ID. Becker.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
The New Temple
BETH HA MEDROSH HA-
GODOL SUMMER NOTES
Services

sFVFNN"N
Services srr held daily at the Syna-
g0g, 10th nt Gaylord, at Gas every
morning. Friday evening services are
held at Sunset ana saturday morning
services at . o'clock.
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
every morning at . o'clock. Glasses are
held in the Bessie | Rude Community
Center, under the leadership Of Mr.. NJ.
Levy and Mr.. VI. Brcslau.
Clubs
The Boy Scout Troop meets every
Tuesday evening In the Synagog Ball
room. All boys older than twelve years
are urged to he present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
ROUMANIAN GOVERNMENT
NEGOTIATES WITHSOVIET
GOVERNMENT FOR REP
ATRIATION OF JEWISH
REFUGEES.
Jcwlsh Telegraph Agency

Bucharcst-An Interpolation was
made in the Roumanian Parliament
last saturday as to what the Govern
mcnt intends to do with the large num-
bcr Of Russian-Jewish refugees who
are now in Roumania, unable to pro-
ceed to the countries for which they
started from Russia.
In reply, Foreign Minister Duca
stated that the Roumanan Government
is now negotiating with the Soviet
Government regarding the repatriation
of these Jewish refugees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services viii bc held turnout the
summer every Friday evening n T:i5
O'Clock In the Progress club, ColfaN
avenue aud Williams street. Mir. Ben
Solomon and Mr.. Maurice Zigmond will
read the services. An nre welcome.
Tho New Temple
Those who desire to affiliate with
Temple Emanuel kindly inform Mr.. Il
Fleshcr 1i3S 10Th St. chairman II the
membership committee.
The new Temple Emanuel will have
u seating capacity Of about 1900 In
dividunl chairs. Because Of the rapidly
growing membership there are very
few vacant seats available and any
one desiring membership should make
Inquiries without delay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, 2ith and
Curtis street, daily services 6 ~ a. m,
and at Sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph is conducted by Mr.. Israelite.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
the congregation in Mikrod
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
Ruth. when she married Boaz, was

Ruth. when she married Boaz, was
forty years old (Ruth X. III 22.)
Ruth attracted Boaz by her modesty
as well as by her beauty, as she did
not chaff with the youths as others did,
nor gather beyond what was permis-
slble, and in stopping, she kneltdown
and did not reveal her form. ruth
X. " 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
SHEARITH ISLAEL

Shcarith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at g 80, Friday eve
ming at Shutdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
ENGAGEMENTS


 of her daughter Anni Robbie Mr. Edwin Bailey Weaver wedding evening brides mother at Graymont Heights. < and Mrs Charles Lynn the their daughter Ella Belle, John the wedding to be solemnized on Wednesday, March 26 Mrs. the engagement daughter An MT Ekan Leva Selma the wedding place in April S37s Huet Mrs H. the engagement of their daughter Ae Mr Lawrence Hu Montgomery, wedding 19. No cards. 2.
 mngham of his daughter Marie gf Mr. John Fagason Falls the wedding be solemnzed Wednesday, April 23. a5
 
 the and approaching Mae Edward Morris Chattanooga wedding to during March, Mle Lge the daugh- Roayn Mr. Ben S. We the marriage be solemnzed the early GoldmanM Elizabeth Goldman her daughter, Tootse Mr. Mende place April l. /. ckonRev and Mrs. Aston nounc the engagement of their daughter Ane Roberta Samuel Miller Lawon, the wedding to take place in Della Dunnayan Of her daughter Agnes uh to MT John Daverson wedding take place in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
ST. CLAIR COUNTY U. D. C.'S GIVE FIDDLERS, CONTEST

Never in the history of Ashville has an entertainment been more efficiently planned, nor more overwhelmingly successful than was the old-tifhe fid- dlers' convention in the court house here on March 3. given under the auspices of the United Daughters of the Cenfed- eracy, who are doing q splendid work in raising funds for the completion of pay ments on St. Clair county's Confederate monument. @ ,8jl This old historic building, held to her every inch capacity, with many in the doorways, vestibules and even in near by trees, while hundreds were turned away failing to reach a stand near enough for, the strains of music to reach their ears.
 The most noted fiddlers of North Alabama were participants in the con test, while it was. difficult for the judge to decide the winners, as all music was rendered SO beautifully. F. s. Cope land. the one arm fiddler, and accom- panist of Anniston, won first prize {; second and third prizes were won by Ed Cowan of Ragland and J. NJ. Jack son, '.Fiddling Jim' of Piedmont, the boys prize being won by Mir: Bum of Anniston.
 The citizens of St. Clair are proud of the patriotism of their Daughters in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Evans Honored At Health
 Luncheon
TyHB IMPORTANT event of to.
 morrow. from a Hocial and civic

ItTyHE IMPORTANT event of to. morrow, from social and civic
 point of view, will be the health tluncheon in the Tutwiier ballroom at l12.30, under the joint auspices of the Federated Clubs and the League Of Women Voters, with the great health expert, Dr. w. A, Evans of Chicago, as guest of honor and speaker. The hostesses on this occasion will be the health departments of the Fedora of Women Voters, and the Doctors Wives auxiliary. Mrs. Louis Mac.
 Kenzie of the Federation and Mrs. J. D. Bowling of the League are co-chair-
 men of the affair.
 Just prior to the luncheon, recep- tion for Dr. Evans will be held by the
 doctors wives on the second floor of
 the Tutwiler; outside the ballroom
 The hospitality comm;ttee of the
 auxiliary is composed of Mrs. Ross Snyder ns chairman. Mrs. !. c. Smith,
 Mrs. K. G. Stubbins, Mrs. ". l.. Rosamond and Mrs. ". 5. Winter.
 Mrs. Scale, Harris is chairman for this, occasion, and invites all those who
 wish to meet Dr.. Evans personally to come to the reception. M Dr.. Evans will speak during the luncheon and his topic will be, "Hew to the Line--The Waist Line" He is a platform speaker of notes4as we'll as a
 high authority on public health and pre- ventiye medicine. Mrs Bowling and Mrs. Mackenzie
 have invited a number of prominent peo-
 pie to sit at the speakers table as honor
 guests, among them being Dr. W. s. Welch of Montgomery, state health of ficer Dr.. Hy-S. Ward, president of
 the county board of health; Dr. Nat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
KINGS DAUGHTERS CLUB HAS MEETING

The Kings Daughters Home Makers club met at the home of Mrs. l.. c: Chrisman on Thursday morning. The
 study of floor coverings was taken up. Coverings for rooms were given by Miss Kate Forstman halls and porches by Mrs. Hugh Brown; kitchen and bath by Mrs. Albert Eager. after which each member gave her favorite experience. Several Irish s Olos were sung by Mrs. w. E. Clem. Tie hostess was assisted in serving a most tempting shamrock salad and ice course by Miss Kate Eorstman and Mrs. B. C. Phillips to the following club members and friends: Mesdames c. E. Bernhard, Hugh Brown, l.. l.. Browning, E. G. Burchfield, w. b. Bishop. w. B. Glenn, C. S. Eager, F. T. Glass, Jr., B. W. Inzer, J. T. Jones, J. F. Mur- phree. Hewitt Pearce, E. c. Phillips, H. r. Thetford. John Vincent, l.. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
MISS LEE WEEDS MIR. ORR SATURDAY

NAke. OkSAk oEA1 OkNDtA1 The wedding of Miss Mary Lula Lee and Mir. Jack Lawrence Orr was beau- tifully sOlemnized Saturday at twilight in the Independent Presbyterian church with Dr. Henry M. Edmonds officiat- ing, using the impressive ring cere- mOpy.
 The church was decorated in palms and smilax, with burning tapers in can delabra.
 | Miss Mary Bell played the wedding march and Mir. Owen Gilfespy sang, 70 Promise Me" and At Dawning."
 The maid of honor, Miss Beulah Fer guson, of Mississippi, was gowned in 8 yellow chiffon costume and Miss Jose phine Lawrence, the bridesmaid, was attractive, being attired in 8 bouffant frock of orchid crepe. <.
 Mrs. Phillips DeVore, the matron of honor, was lovely in a gown of blue chiffon over yellow satin and the at tendants carried bouquets of. sweet peas in the rainbow colors, tied with ribbon in the pastel shades. q
 The bride entered with her brother, Mir. John Robert Lee, by whom she was given in marriage. She was lovely in her travelling suit of tle-colored charmayne with accessories of tan. She carried sunset roses, showered with valley lilies. s.,.
 The groom was attended by Mir. ID. T. Hubbard of Atlanta as the best man and the groomsmen were Mfr. George Orr. Mir. J. B. Morris, Mir. Phillip De- Wore, Mir. T.. K. Byrne, Mir. Earle Martin. tH ,
 After the bride and groom return from their wedding trip in the east, they will be at home at 1905 Essex Road.