davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-06
Tyson were appointed a COM
mittee of inspection.

Tyson were appointed a COM
mittee of inspection.
Upon reconvening Mr.. Men
denhall reported for the COM
| mittee: ''We had a splendid
dinner and found several i'm
provements since our last
meeting. These included cleo
trio lights, house painted, a
new machine shed and milk
house, and the very latest de-
| velopments in tillage imple-
ments, including a Kilifer Sub
soiler and an extra large "a
inch disc harrow. Poultry in
cluded 25 chickens and a nice
flock Of wild ducks and geese,
which are primarily for decoys.
He has recently put on a dairy
herd having ten nice young
Guernsey COWS and a bull. He
has six good work horses, 500
bushels of soy beans which are
mostly sold, 500 bushels of
corn, Is tons Of mixed hay and
plenty of soy bean straw; IS
acres are seeded to wheat, and
20 acres are planted to aspara-
gus, and 20 acres more have
been sub-soiled and are ready
to set to asparagus in the
spring. The past season he
shipped 1000 crates of aspar-
agus. He has a good supply of
wood CUT
Our host then introduced Mr..
F. w. Oldenburg, Agronomist
of our State Extension Service.
He spoke first of pasture care,
approving of the recommended
tions of Prof. Scheuster of Del
aware, which we received last
month, with modification. He
felt that the early fertilizer
treatment should go on as soon
as the growth starts, which
might be the first of March in
stead of the the first of April,
as mentioned in our minutes
last month. He considers soy
beans as the one hay crop
which will replace the clover
failures in this State this year.
He said to plant beans accord
ing to the number of beans in a
bushel, and to consider this
when buying them. The follow
ing are the numebr of beans
per bushel of leading varieties:
Wilson 100000, Virginia 25O,-
600, Manchu 100000, Illinois
100000 and Mammoth Yellow
$4,000. They are desirable for
hay in the order named, with
the exception of the last, which
should not be grown in Mary
land, as it will not mature.
Mr.. Oldenbug believes that
soy beans will partly replace
wheat in Maryland as a grain
crop. He urged us to plant
oats early and use only early
varieties. He recommended the
varieties: Richland, Iowa, Full
gum, Patterson and Comedian.
We gave Mr.. Oldenburg a
vote of thanks, and then adj
journed to meet with Carroll
Tyson on March ia 1891
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-06
MOONLIGHT

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland
Moonlight on the river,
Moonlight on the hill,
Moonlight in the valley,
And down by the dear old
mill.
Moonlight across the meadows
And in the treetops fair,
Moonlight, beautiful moonlight
Soft moonlight everywhere.
Theirs charm about the moon
light,
When the busy day is done,
And the fields light up in
Y splendor
With the setting of the sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-06

Wandering in the moonlight
Brings back the days of old,
And the moonlight CLEAN on
the mountain stream.
Turns sweet memories into
gold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-06
HOpeweIl M. E. Charge

j. H. Whedbee, Minister
Hopewell Charge
Sunday School 10000 a. N.
Divine Worship HOO a. m,
and 1880 p. m.
Asbury Church
Sunday School 200 p. m.
Divine Worship 800 p. IN.
Every second Sunday---Sun-
day School $3.50 a. m.
Divine Worship 1880 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-06

Few duties afford such sim
pie pleasure as taking an oil
can and oiling everything
around the house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-06

Anyone who likes to get
things done soon gets tired OF
going to committee meetings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-06

None of us object to fiatterv
.pgoyldsd we are the object q IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Art Session
Delegates
to Be Feted

Delegates to the Indiana Fedora
ton of Art Clubs will be guests of
the Art Department Of the Wom-
ems Department Club at a lunch
con to be given at 1890 Friday at
the clubhouse. The convention will
be in session Friday and Satur-
day.
A musical program will be given
by a trio from the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music, composed OF
Misses Violet Albers, violiniSt; Mary
Lohrman, cellist, and Ramona Will
son, pianist. Reservations for the
luncheon should be made with Mrs.
Thomas Spencer.
The convention will be closed with
the eighth annual banquet at $50
Saturday night in the Riley room at
the Claypool, with members Of the
art department as hostesses.
DR.. John Shapley, chairman Of the
department of art Of Chicago uni
versity, will be the speaker, and
Mrs. Charles Breeze will give a mu-
steal program.
Mrs. Leonidas Smith. general
chairman for the banquet, an
nounces the following hostesSes:
Mesdames Edward Ferger. Howard
Painter. R. O. McAlexander. Robert Elliott
w. ]. Slate. w. P. Morton. Charles Hanna.
Bert S. Gadd. Helen Talge Brown, Frank
E. Gates. L. P. Robinson. Alvin T. Coate
Frederick Albershardt. Thomas Spencer.
John R. Curry. A. F. Wickes. o. L. Wat
kins. w c. Gardner. Charles Sowder. A.
c. Rasmussen. Phillip A. Keller. Harry E.
Watson. w A. Eshbach. Leonidas Smith
Christian Olsen. E H Kattenhenry. R. B.
Wilson. J. w. Williams and Miss Bertha
Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

stand-uppish. They're made Of
tafeta and give your costume a
perky, fresh spring air.
But soft silks are fashionable, too.
Really even more fashionable than
taffeta, because more women are
wearing them.
White is a new idea in scarfs, both
fur and silk. A white ermine or
galyak scarf with a black or navy
coat is just about the Smartest thing
you can wear.
Or a crisp white tafTeta with a
navy or black suit.
Many Bright Colors
Scarfs are a fine way to get the
fashionable color accent into your
costume. That's why so many of
them are bright colored-plain
bright colorS or plaids, stripes or
gay prints.
How do you wear these Scarfs?
Well, there are many smart ways
depending lot on what looks
best on you.
The most tailored way is, of
course, tied like an Ascot cravat.
We've shown a fiat fur scarf tied
this way in the illustration at the
left above. The ends can lay out
side the coat or be tucked inside
the collar line.
And you can tie silk scarfs in
just this way, too.
Another neat way to tie a fur
scarf is shown in the third sketch.
One end is pulled through a loop
in the other side (of course your
scarf has to be made that way
with the loop and an end tipped
over the shoulder.
A single long bow tied under one
ear like the sketch at the right is
a jaunty way OF wearing. We've
had sketched soft silk bow, but
you can tie taffeta this way, too,
If you want a perky effect.
It's even possible to tie fur scarfs
like this if the scarf is long enough
and not too wide.
The second figure shows still an
other effective way of tying a
scarf-especially effective if the
scarf is of tafeta so that the loops
stands up stiffly.
And more extreme version of
this to tie your taffeta scarf close
about the throat, the bow right
under the chin, much in the eff
feet of a cats whiSkers!
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish)
Next-New spring colors for the
home are discussed by Amos Par
IRISH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Luncheon to
Mark Finish
of Contest

Indiana Congress of Parents and
Teachers will hold a poster contest
luncheon April q in the Lincoln
room at the Lincoln to mark the
close of the annual school poster
contest. Posters, designed by school
children over the state will be on
display, and the winters with their
art teachers and the contest judges
will be special guests.
Wilbur D. Peat, director of the
museum at the John Heron Art in
stitute will speak. Judging of the
contest will take place during the
week preceding the luncheon.
Judges are Mr.. Peat, Miss Edna
Shower, principal Of the Heron Art
school, and Herman Bohme Of the
Stafford Engraving Company.
The luncheon will be open to any
persons interested in parent-teacher
work. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. z. R. James, 1850 Arth-
ington boulevard.
The spring board meeting Of the
Indiana congress will be held at
the Lincoln preceding the lunch
con, and will be attended by mem
bers of the state board of manag-
ers. The board will attend the
luncheon.
The purpose of the Indiana con-
gress is to bring about a partner
ship of the home and school, in ap
effort to improve education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
King s Aid to
Give Lecture
Before Club

Raymond B. Stevens, advisor in
foreign affairs to the king and
queen of Siam, will lecture tonight
on the Siamese government at a
meeting of the Contemporary Club
in the Woman's Department Club,
1902 North Meridian street.
Stevens, a former congressman of
New Hampshire, is the husband of
Eyeresta Sphinx, sister of DR.. Mary
A. Sphinx, 1140 East Market street.
He arrives in the city tonight and
following the address will go to
Chicago and thence to Vancouver,
B. c., to meet the king and queen
Of Siam upon their arrival on this
continent.
Stevens is scheduled to accom-
pany the royal party upon their
visit to this city en- route to New
York City.
Stevens is advisor to the worlds
richest monarch. The king of Siam
has an annual income of $4,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Zeta Tau Alpha
VIII Elect It's
Ne 70 Officers

Election of officers will be held at
the April meeting Of the Indian
apolis Alumnae Association of Zeta
Tau Alpha, to be held at Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs. L. M.
Devoe, 5779 North Delaware street.
Miss Julia E. Miller also will give a
report of the Epsilon province con-
vention held recently at Illinois uni
versity.
The nominating committee con-
sists of Mrs. Grady Cline, Mrs. A. R.
Vestal and Miss Olga Bonke. Re
firing officers are:
Mrs. Hans Jacobsen. president; Mrs. A
R. Stacy, vice-president; Mrs. Noel Nitter-
house, recording secretary; Miss Thelma
Tacoma, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Robert Fennell, treasurer; Miss Isabelle
Eddy. Pauhellenic representative; Mrs.
Harold Body, alternate: Miss Thelma
Haworth, historian, and Miss Margaret
Kluger. publicity director.
Following the business meeting,
bridge will be played. Mrs. Harry
Kimball, Peoria, Ill, will be a spe-
cial guest. Members are asked to
make reservations with Mrs. J. w.
Carr.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
Carr, Mrs. Charles Williams, and
Miss Helen Linking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Personals

indianapolis persons registered at
the Roosevelt hotel in New York
include Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H.
Noyes, Misses Janet Noyes, Eliza
beth and Jane Watson.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Fisher and
granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Ann
Fisher, have left by motor for New
Orleans, La, and will sail from
there Saturday for a cruise to Pana-
ma, and through the tropics.
Mrs. Madeline F. Wiles, Boston,
Mass, is guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank N Fauvre, at the
Matott
Clark Mallory will entertain the
buyers and heads of departments Of
Hibben, Hollweg & Co, at dinner
Thursday night, in the Crystal din
ing room at the Marott.
Ideal spring weather attracted
several hundred persons to French
Lick Springs for the weekend,
among them, the following from
indianapolis. MI. and Mrs H. J..
Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kauf-
man, MI. and Mrs. Hugh Niven, MI.
and Mrs Henry Leightner. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L Hamill, H. S. Taylor and
e M. Sellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
DeLoris Bailey Becomes Bride
of Robert Kennerkecht

Miss DeLoris M. Bailey, daugn-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Bal
ley, 2370 English avenue, became the
bride of Robert Kennerkecht, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kenner-
kecht, 1902 South Talbot avenue, in
a ceremony at 9 Tuesday morning
at the Holy Cross Catholic church
The Rev. Father William F. Keyes
performed the ceremony. The altar
was banked with Easter lilies and
lighted with cathedral candles, with
bowers of roses and greenery at
each side. Albert Klein, organist,
played
The brides sister, Miss Burnelle
Bailey. was her maid of honor. She
wore blue organdy and carried pink
tea roses. Miss Gladys Flee, brides
maid, wore pink organdy and car
ried pink roses. Each wore large
hair-b picture hats, to match
their costumes. The flower girl,
Betty Jayne, wore a frock Of pink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

and blue Organdy and carried bas-
ket Of spring blossoms.
William Herman was the best
man and the ushers were Hermann
Feltman and Francis Smith.
The brid7 wore a gown of white
satin, fashioned with princess lines,
with a veil of tulle, caught with
wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried an arm bouquet of Gala
lilies.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the parents of the bride
groom. The bridal colors, pink and
blue, were carried out in the deco
rations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennerkecht have
gone south for a wedding trip, and
will be at home the latter part of
next week. The bride Travelled in
an ensemble of black and gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Mrs. Wallace to Be Guest at
P. E. O. State Convention

parative literature; music by Prof,
Van Denman Thompson, organist;
the De PAW university choir, and
other artists from the university
school of music. A special chapel
service at the university will be a
feature.
Mrs. Fern M. Spurgeon, Terre
Haute, state president, will preside
at all sessions. Other state Of
flcers, who will be present are:
Miss Edith House. Bicknell. first vice
president; Mrs. Gladys Bassett Thorn
town. second vice-president; Mrs. Portia
Boggey, Indianapolis, organizer Mrs. E1ie
Johnson, Indianapolis, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Bernice Loring. South Bend,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Pauline
McQuinn, Newcastle. treasurer.
Mrs. Francis G. Tilden is presi-
dent of the hostess chapter, and
Mrs. Jessie M. Hawkins, Green
castle, is in charge Of arrange
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
JUDGE SELECTED
FOR ARTISTS BALL

Judges for the Indiana Artists
ball to be held Friday night at the
John Heron Art institute have been
named by Carl Lyman, president Of
the club.
They will be Mrs. j. Otis Adams,
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson and Her
bert Foltz. In addition to prizes al
ready announced, a painting by Earl
Beyers will be awarded.
Judging will follow the grand
march which will begin at 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Movies Are on Upward Trend,
IndorserS' Chairman Reports

Many of the pictures of the
past year have shown an upward
trend in thought, music and
drama" said Mrs. James E. Sproule,
chairman Of the picture committee
of the Indianapolis Board of In
dorsers of Photoplays, in her annual
report at the meeting of the board
Tuesday in the Fletcher American
National Bank building.
Mrs. H. G. Bertrand reported on
the work done in thirty-three
neighborhood houses. Exhibitors
are anxious to cooperate and to
show Endorsed pictures, she said.
Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, secretary,
made her annual report, as did Mrs.
j. H. Orndorff, treasurer; Mrs. Carl
Day, philanthropic chairman, and
Mrs. Roscoe Mills, speakers bureau
chairman.
Mrs. David Ross, president, an
nounced that members who have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Just
Every
Day
Sense

WE had a fiat tire in Jackson,
w Miss. 1t was Sunday eve
ming. Strolling around the town,
we saw a moving picture theater,
ablaze with lights. Thinking to
while away some time. we saun-
tered over. To our surprise, the
window was closed.
A tall man, leaning lazily
against a well-whittled post,
shifted his tobacco from one jaw
to the other, and set about ex-
planning the circumstances, with
all the gallantry and volubility
of the true southerner.
tits a fine picture, they say,
ladies" He spoke in that eXquis-
tie drawl one hears in jackson.
But they amt lowed to show on
a Sunday, so they opens up at
midnight sharp.
"All the young folks is crazy
about these here previews, as they
call 'em. I amt a mind to go
myself, because I don't banker to
set up so late"
We didn't banker to, either, and
so did not see the youngsters
drifting down by twos and threes
to the early Monday morning
movie. But we could imagine
them.
TINE pretty girl waitress in the
l. dining room of the Robert E.
Lee told us with a glowing face
about how much fun it was. She
was hurrying through her work
so she could have a late date with
Harry and then they'd go to the
picture.
Its SWELL she told US. I'm
crazy about Constance Bennett
myself. And gee, but I do love
Sunday nights now! No, ma am,
there's some kind of law here
so the theaters can't open, but
most of the kids like the midnight
shows a lot better anyhow.
ooh, yes'm, it does make us
pretty late getting in, but we
don't mind that. It's awfully ex-
citing"
She gave a sudden, rueful, little
girl grin as she hurried away with
her tray. 81 guess it's just natu-
raj for kids like us to want to do
things that everybody tells us we
mustn t."
Solomon said the same thing,
but in our zeal for making laws
we have forgotten it. "Stolen wa
tiers are sweet and bread eaten in
secret as pleasant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
LONGER LIFE
FOR SILK HOSE

To find a way to make silk hose
and undergarments wear longer
means money in women's pockets.
A New York fashion expert has
discovered the secret.
She found that washing with
soap and water alone did not re-
move the body excretions which
rot silks. So she adds a tablespoon
full of Energine to every quart Of
lukeWarm, soapy water. Then she
washes and rinses the articles-aS
usual. The result is a new cleanli-
Mesa pleasing freshness-revived
colors-all with practically no rub
bling
But the most amazing result is
the longer life it gives to silks-an
economy every woman will appre-
ciate.
Try this method the next time
you wash silks. You'll be delighted.
Remember, too, that millions of
women save money by using Ener-
CINE for removal Of spots from suits.
hats, dresses, gloves, shoes, etc.
Large can IS cents at any drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

Mrs. Edith Markham Wallace,
national president of the P. E. o.
sisterhood, will be guest of honor
at the state convention in Green
castle Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Chapter of Greencastle will
be hostess group, with all meetings
being held in the Methodist church,
except the opening banquet Thurs
day night at the Country Club.
DR.. G. Bromley Oman, president
Of De Pauw university will be prin-
cipaI speaker. The three-day pro-
gram also will include an address
by Professor Francis G. Tilden Of
the De PAW department of COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
City Couple
Married at
Holy Cross

The marriage Of Miss Catherine
Johantgen. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. n NJ. Johantgen. 1874 North
Oriental street, to Erwin G. Hoeing.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hoeing
OF Milhousen. took place at 9 this
morning at the Holy Cross Catholic
church, with the Rev. Father Viii
liam Keys officiating.
Easter lilies and roses decorated
the altar and chancel of the church,
which was lighted with tall cathed-
raj candles.
Walter Heitkan. uncle Of the bride.
sang, and Albert Klein, organist.
played
Costumes Pink. Blue
Miss Eleanor Johantgen was her
sisters maid Of honor. and Miss
Marie Hoeing, sister of the bride
groom, was the bridesmaid. The
bridal colors, pink and blue, were
carried out in the costumes of the
attendants. Miss Johantgen wore
pink, and Miss Hoeing wore blue
chiffon, with lace mits and large
picture hats Of hairbraid to match
and carried pink roses.
Lawrence Hoeing, brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man, and
the brides brother, Walter job
antgen, was the second best man
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
gown of white bridal satin. designed
in the princess style. with short
Jacket of lace. Her tulle veil was
fashioned with a cap Of lace. and she
carried a shower bouquet Of brides
roses.
Night Reception
Following the ceremony q wed
ding breakfast was served at the
home Of the brides parents for
members of the bridal party and
the immediate families. The table
was centered with a large wedding
cake. on a plateau Of ferns and
roses. Mrs. Johantgen wore q gown
of navy blue georgette.
A reception will be held this aft
ernoon at the home of the brides
parents, and another tonight at the
home Of he parents of the bride
groom, in Nfilhousen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoenig will be at
home after April 10, at 1926 Union
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

worked for ten consecutive years in
the indorserS, including charter
members, will be honored at the
luncheon to be held in connection
with the annual convention April
"a at the Claypool.
Mrs. Knodel and Mrs. Wolf Suss-
man were named by Mrs. Ross as
delegates to the state convention of
the May Wright Sewall Council of
Women, to be held in Bloomington
on April 21-22.
1t was announced that the bene-
fit card party which was to be held
April 10 at Mrs. Ross home has
been postponed indefinitely. About
sixty members were present.
Three members of the Our Gang
comedy cast, who are appearing in
person at the Lyric theater this
week, were guests at the meeting
and gave a short program under
the direction of Walter Neal, their
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08

The tweed printed cottons are
smart in their new woolly person
atty.
And this one is a beauty in Al
gerian red coloring.
And this snappy little model Is
the easiest thing imaginable to
make.
The two-piece circular skirt joins
the Iong-waisted bodice. 1t buttons
from neck to hipline. The white
pique collar and cuffs contribute
the final touch Of smartnesS and
sportive air.
And it takes but 2 yards Of So
inch material with IS yard Of 80
inch contrasting to copy it exactly
for the miss Of years.
Style No 884 is designed for sizes
s, TO- Il and IA years.
A plaided gingham in rather vived
blue tones would be lovely with
white piQue trim.
Order a copy of our new Fashion
Magazine, Attractive styles for
women, misses and children. And
instructive lessons in sewing.
Price of book, 10 cents.
Price of pattern, Is cents In
stamps or coin (clsn is prefeTe0
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Mrs. Re1O7Oe7
Is Speaker at
Convention

The Federation of Evangelical
Women's organizations of Indian
apolis and vicinity opened its TWEEN
tieth semi-annual meeting today at
the Friedens Evangelical church.
The principal address Of the
morning was given by Mrs. George
G. Rewwer, Cincinnati, president Of
the Women's Evangelical Union of
the Indiana district,
Following the luncheon at noon,
the afternoon session was to be de-
voted to business, and reports of the
resolutions and registrations COM
mittee. Mrs. o. A. Pokorhy, De-
troit, president of the National
Evangelical Women's Union, is a
speaker. Mrs. Margaret Winter
Pullman, Cumberland, is president
of the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-08
Madden Taylor
Rites VIII Be
Held April 29

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Taylor,
1109 North Delaware street, have
issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Martha
Taylor, and Thomas Madden, son
of Mrs. John J. Madden, which
will take place at 8 Wednesday,
April 20, at the Taylor home.
Miss Josephine Madden, Mr..
Madden's sister, will be maid of
honor, and Mrs. Conrad Ruckel-
shaus and Mrs. Thomas Reid Rack
ley will be bridesmatrons.
Thomas Ruckelshaus will be Mr..
Madden's best man and Thomas
Reid Keckley and John J. Madden
Jr. will be ushers.