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10 THE CHRISTIAN NATION. Vol, 61.
WEDDING BELLS.
Marion Huck as best man. Then .Maurice Coleman, of New Concord,
HOOPER—BROWNE.
Master Walter Wilson entered car- Ohio, rendered "Love, I Have Won
r.ving the iray wbich held the wed- You," and "Memories." Mrs. A. C.
On Thursday evening, October 1st,
ding ring, and then the bride. Miss Lentz rendered Mendelssohn's wedat
the church of the Second Xew
Jessie Irene, entered with her sister, ding march as the bridal party enter- C o w a r d
York congregation, there was wit-Miss Nelle Wilson, as bridesmaid ed. The briae was attended by Mrs.
Good Sense
nessed a remarkably pretty wedding The bride wore a beautiful gown of George P. Hamilton as dame of honor.
ceremony, tbat ot Miss Mabel Louise white, and carried white roses. The Mrs. Hamilton was gowned in white
, -. „ „ bridesmaid's di ess was of pale blue, chiffon over messaline trimmed in
Hooper and Alexander J. Browne. ,, ,. ^ , ^ .^ .,,.,.,
and the groom and best man wore lace and carried an armful of pink
The ceremony was performed by Rev. ^^^^^ ^^ ^^j^^^ .^^^ ^^^^ ceremony Killarney roses and ferns tied wi h
A. A. Samson,, assisted by Or. R. M. ^y^s used in a very impressive man- pink satin ribbon. The groom was
Sommerville. The bride was attend- ^gr by the bride's pastor, Rev. John accompanied by his brother, Mr. A.
ed by her sister, Miss ilary Hooper, Coleman, and Rev. J. W. Bickett, the Hunter, as best man. The bride, who
as maid of honor; the bridesmaids groom's pastor, led in prayer. Imme- is a pretty brunette, was gowned in
were Miss Elizabeth E. Browne, the diately after the ceiemony the bridal white chiffon cloth en train, trimmed
groom's sister, and Miss Alice Hoop- party led tbe way to the dining room, in real lace. Her veil was worn cape
er, another of the bride's sisters; and all enjoyed a carefully prepared effect, with a coronet of orange blos-
.Miss Edna Kolter, of Bloomfield, N. four course dinner under the direc- soms. She carried an arm bouquet
J., was flower girl, and Master Chailes tjon of Jlrs. Piank Blackstone and of bride roses and asparagus ferns.
Rogers, of Trenton, N. J., was page, served by six of the bride's most in- Mr. and Mrs. Ransom entertained
Mr. Josepb A. Burke served as best timate friends. At the close of the at a wedding supper in honor of the
man, and the ushers were Messrs. dinner, .Miss Leta Thompson sang a bride and groom immediately after
Alexander C. Weiger, William H. beautiful and appropriate solo, and the ceremony. A score or more of
Montgomery, Walker S. Harmon and after congratulations the bride and relatives and warm friends attended.
Charles Robechek. groom took their departure by auto, —Charlotte (N. C), Observer.
Shoes were originally
The church was handsomely and amid showers of rice and good Miss Thompson is a member of the
elaborately decorated, and every seat wishes. They will take a short trip xew Concord congregation.
made to protecJ: the feet.
was fllled with guests, and many were east and return home for a short APACHE, OKLAHOMA.
No one expected them
standing. time before leaving for tbeir new This is the day set for the opening
of school at the Indian Mission.
to be comfortable and
Both the bride and groom are home.—New Concord Enterprise.
workers in the Second congregation.
no one was disappointed.
M'KEE—HUFF.
Everyone is concerned, of course, to
The bride bas for several years been Tbe marriage of Miss Martha Tha- see who will come and how they all Coward Good SenseShoe
a successful teacher in tbe Sabbath
get settled down into their woik. is the modern embodiment
of foot protection
school, and fbe groom is an elder
The public school started this month.
and was for four years Sabbath lia aicKee and iir. Carl \\ esley Hun Several of the Indian children are attending
there. They seem to like and comforL A favorite
school superintendent.
took place ac the home of the bride's
After the ceremony at the church, gianupareiiis, .ur. aud Mrs. J. A. Mca
reception was held at the bride's ivee, buperior, Xeb., Wednesday even-
the work well and all seem to be
Cow ird model that constantly
finds new wearers.
home on Washington Heights where mg beptember IGrn, at seven thirty gives them ^^.^^ an ^^^ opportunity ^^.^^ ^^.^^^^^ to mingle ^^.^
the wedding feast was enjoyed while o'clock, in tbe presence of only the with _. ___^^ the white people ..„„;t_. and *„ that „;„„.i„ in
a string band supplied delightfully ap- immediate relatives of the contractpropriate
music; and during the even- jng parties. Rev. F. E. Allen, the
ing there were solos and duets, and a bride's pastor, performed the cererarely
enjoyable conversazione. mony. The bride looked very prelty
itself is an education which the Indians
need. The connection that they
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE
Tbe home reception room was fes- ju a gown of white silk crepe
have with the whites so often is cf JAMES S. COWARD
tooned in green, and the weddin. trimmed with pearls. After the cereparty
stood beneath the over-spread- mony, congratulations were given to
a wrong sort and they need to learn 264-274 Greenwicli St., N. "S.
the other side of tne life of the white
( NEAR -U'ARHEN STREET )
ing branches of luxuriant palms. -j^g happy pair and later a delicious
people. Miss Allen, the Field Matro.-i, Ma;i Orders Filled | Send for Catalogue
Among guests from a distance were dinner was served in courses, to the
keeps Up the Christian training ot We Will Pay You $120.00
cousins of the bride from Utica, N. Y., guests. The bride was the recipient
the cbildren after they enter tbe pub­tlic school. It is a consolidated sixty da,..' work. Experience not required. Spare time Man may or
distribute religious literature in your community.
and cousins of the groom from New- ^^ ^^^^^ beautiful and useful presburgh,
N. Y.
ents. The guests from out of tbe city
woman. Opportunity Ior promotion
345 Winston Buildine Philadelpbii
The wedding gifts were elegant and ^,^^^ ^jj. j ^ .McKee of Westboro, school and they have conveyance pro- be used
abundant, silver and cut glass ware j^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^.j^^^ ^^^j,j-j.g ._,, ,, V,., t ., „>,_ InternationalBible-Press,
predominating. Shortly before mid- j^^ McKee, of Lexington, Neb., aunt vided for all, but last wmter sbwou'd
plan to be at the school houe
night, accompanied by many good ^j ^^^^^^.j^jg .pj^g ^^.^^^ jg ^ .^^^.^ j^.^,.
wishes and a shower of rice, the new ^^^^ young lady. For the past six or at the time ot closing, and take two IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH
family departed, en route to Florida, ge.,,en years she has made her home ^'^^ or three of the children in with her
where the honeymoon will be spent. ^^.^^ ^^^^ l^er grandparents, Mr. and and drive home with them. In that
USE
Our hearty congratulations are ex-T^jj.g j ^ McKee, two miles north she could get into their lives
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
tended to tbis consecrated young ^^ Superior, Nebraska. The groom and keep them interested in spiritual
couple, who have already demonstrat- ^^^^^ ^^^^ Blanchard, Iowa, and is and moral things that they would not A SPLENDID REGULATOR
ed unusual ability in Christian ser- ^ prosperous farmer. Mr. and Mrs. get in school. She would often go
vice, and whose future is bright with ^^^ j^^^ ^j^.g „^orning on the Burlpromise,
ington for Blanchard, and the best tbeir home and the older ones, like
in with tnem when they reached
PURELY VEGETABLE-NOT NARCOTIC
wishes of their many friends go with any parents who love their children,
WILSON—COLEMAN. ^jjem.
would make her especially welcome
On Tuesday, September Sth,
as she came into the home under
promptly at four o'clock tbe wedding THOMPSON—HUNTER. those circumstances. How's This Sometimes she
would go with .\pacbe children to
of 'Miss Jessie Irene Wilson and Mr. Miss Leta Thompson, of New Con- •We offer One Hundred Dollars Re their homes, and on other nights she
ward for any case ot Catarrh tbat would be with the Comanches, and
Maurice Noble Coleman was solemn- cord, Ohio, and Mr. Louis J. Hunter,
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh 5^ ^^^^f. ^-^y gjjg ^as able to give the
ized at the bride's home on Maple of Charlotte, N. C, were wedded at
Cure. children what they were missing by
avenue, New Concord, O.
the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Ira Parks
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. ^^ j^^^ ^^^ jjiggi^n SChOOl.
The house was decorated with Ransom, 208 West Sixth street. Tho
We, the undersiprnetl, have known FT- cj „ '"
white and gold.
Just before the ceremony was performed by Rev. W. chenev for the last 15 vears. and believe hirn When one gets into the conndence