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-J* t x .? ' .-. , , =_~~ ? - ? ^ t VOLUME LVII., NUMBER 3. -< NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1521. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR ? " - , *? ? ? : . Congress May Unde: Bill From Committee Will i Propose T1 i 1 72 ~ 1...,.,.^ A u?l ITlVUlUVIMIiy UV IUW c??vu to Four Hundred and r \ Eighty-throe. Washington, Jan. 6.?The membership of the house of representatives would be increased to 483 under a bill which will"be reported to morrow .by ' Chairman Siegrel of the census committee to fix the reapportionment for the next ten years un<Jer the 1920 census. The bill would mean an increase of 48 over the present membership of 425. No state would lose any representations. At-the same time Representative Siegel will introduce an amendment to limit the <size of future houses to Adoption of the reappdrtionrartDX measure would result in an increase in the total vote of the electoral college to 579, making 290 necessary for the election of a president and : vice president of the United States. California would make tho largest irain of new members?five?under O" v. XY,?im-? the fcdll, bringing Its total to 15. / Michigan, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania would gain four each: Illinois and Texas, three; Massachusetts New Jersey and North Carolina, two each, while Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Georgia, Maryland, Minnesota, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Ore-K ??n? Soutt* Carolina, Tennessee, Yir gima, Washington, ,w-2sc vir^mja and Wisconsin woulcL gain one each. If. No action was taken by the ccm-> - wittee on the demand of Representative T&nkhajn, Republican, Massachusetts, for the application ~3oT the 14th amendment and, reduction of representation to.&ose States is which occur gdl^^wfsfranehisenSetiis on ac* i\f. mflVscp Qualifications, prin vr,t ? ^77^ - cipally illiteracy test and ^oll tax requirements. The Ms is of representation is fixed in the committee bill at one member for e&ck 218,379 inhabitants, as compa&d to 211,877, as at ^present. Members were said to have been practically unanimous in Support of the bill after an effort to /ix the membership at 460 had failed. The basis, for representation was fixed at one member foir every 218," 979 inhabitants. Under this bill the states would gain as fpllows: ATfth&ma. 1: Arkan&is, 1; Calif or ma, .5; Connecticut, 1; Georgia, 1; Illinois, 3; Maryland, 1; Massachusetts, 2; Michigan* 4; Minensota, 1; New Jersey, 2; New. Mexico, 1; New York, 4; North Carolina, 2; Ohto, 4; Oklahoma, 1; Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 4; Souijh Carolina, 1; Tennessee,, 1; Texas; 3; Virginia, 1; Washington, 1; West Virginia; 1, and Wisconsin, 1. No states would lose any representation. Under the committee's bill the states would have representation as follows: Alabama, il; Arizona, 1; e Arkansas^ 8; California, 16; Colorado, 4; Connecticut, 6; Delaware, 1; Florida, 4; Georgia, IS; Idaho, 2; Illinois, 30; Indiana, 1$; Iowa, 11; Kansas, 8; Kentuci&/li; Louisiana, 8; Maine, 4; Maryland, -7; Massachusetts, 18; Michigan,-17; Minnesota, 11; Missssippi, 8; Missouri, 16; Montana, 2 ^'Nebraska, 6; Nevada, 1; New Hampshire, 2; New Jersey, 14; New Mexico, 2; New York, 47; North Carolina, 12; wortn jjasota, 3; Ohio, 26; Oklahoma, 9; Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania, 40; Rhode Island, 3; South Carolina, 8; South Dakota, 3; Tennessee, 11; Texas, 21; Utah, 2; Vermont, 2; Virginia, 11; Wash' ington, 6; West Virginia, Wisconsin, 12; Wyoming, 1. The. bill provides that in case of any increase in the number of repre-??+o+ivao in s?nv state such addi f A * W *** tional representatives shall be elected at large until the state legislatures pass redisricting laws. ^ Whitmire Defeats Prosperity. The high school teams from Prosperity and Whitmire met Saturday afternoon at the Newberry collegc gym for a game of basketball. The Whitmire lads down Prosperity ir the last half by bringing tne score up to 19, Prosperity making 14. The teams were well matched, both teams piaying well and showing a plear ^porting spirit. 1 Grow j r Late Census ' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY Marriage Popular Couple?Several Delightful Eentertainments by Chapters and Societies. Prosperity, Jan. 10.?The mar' riage of Miss Annie Singley and 1 James D. Luther was solemnized Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at Grace Lutheran parsonage, Eev. C. J.'s Shealy performing -the ceremony. Mrs. Luther is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Singley and is one of Prosperity's most attractive and most popular young women. The young couple left imanediatly for a O-FIOT wJlirll thpv OllUi b IV vuvtMii^ V*. * v?* vw* ^ j -will make their home here, where ilr. Luther is a progressive man. The bride was becomingly attired in a bine tricotine suit with accessories to match. # The first meeting of the new year of the William Lester chapter, U. D. C., was held^| Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. T. Wyche. After the regular routine of business had been disposed of Mrs. W. J. Wise lead a 1 program on General Stonewall Jack- J son and General Robert E. Lee, this t?__i.t, _?iv _.e montA oemg xne Diixn mcmm y? ^ Soulth's (beloved chieftains. The South's tribute to St-onewall Jack- ? son W?.s given by Miss Willie Mae ^ Wise, followed by . the ' Christian j character of Lee and Jackson, which y was read by Miss Effie Hawkins. The hostess, assisted by Misses Goode Burton and Josie Griffin, served grapefruit. A Again Lee and Jackson were hon j ore a wnen tney were xui the afternoon when Master Everton HaTtman entertained the James D. t Nance Children of the Confederacy ? Saturday. The program was lead by Miss Julia Quattlebaum. The life of I Stonewall Jackson was given by Miss Willie Mae Wise; the life of Robert E. Lee by Miss Ethel Skenly; the 1 poem,-"Sword of Lee," was read by Miss Margaret Griffin. The afternoon i was made still more pleasant for the jj children when the host, assisted by c Rosalyn Miller, served delicious ice f cream with fruit and pound cake. t Miss Willie Mae Wise was hostess g to the Bridge club Wednesday even- I ing. The whole lower floor .of the t house was thrown en suite and was ? f prettily decorated for the occasion. At the end of the game a salad c course was served. Miss Ethel. Counts t was the honor guest. i Misg" Ethel Shealy entertained jpti-j a day evening: in honor of Miss Lillian i 3 Brown of Manning. \ 11 ? . Mrs. D. M. Ward and Mrs. Ella J c Blease of Newberry have been vi9it-1 j ing Mrs. B. B. Schumpert. I c Mrs. J. C. Singley spent the weekend in Pomaria. I Miss Lillian Brown has returned to Manning after spending the week 1 with Mrs. "W. P. B. Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Luther of Co lumbia are guests of Dr. ana ivirs. i R. L. Luther. Miss Mary DeWalt Hunter left Saturday for Columbia to spend a few days with her mother in the Co- j. lumbia hospital before returning to ' ; her school duties at Andrews. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Werts are f ; spending a few days in Pomaria with ^ , Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh. , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Counts were * V , week-end guests of Mrs. Corrie Mc- y , Waters of Columbia. > , Dr. E. N. Kibler left Monday for ^ Columbia to take his seat in the x house of representatives. j Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell returned i * : Sunday to her school at Dazell. I c Mrs. Ballentine and children have I i j CJ returned to Mississippi after visiting j j her uncle, H. L. Fellers. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Simpson, Mrs. ^ G. C. Leonard and little daughter, Frances, have returned from a visit' c to Dr. L. D. Simpson of Kershaw. Rev. J. D. Griffin attended an r A/3v>/>?>+;/vnni vallv in Greenwood on I CUUV.UVlVi?M4 J Monday. ji Mrs. B. B. Schumpert spent the 1 week-end in Saluda. ] * Mrs. J. W. Morris is visiting in ; ? ...... ( : (Joiumoia. 5 Mrs. M. C. Morris of Columbia t 1 was a visitor here Friday. j \y. P. B. Harmon spent Monday in BRITAIN \ - *. c :% -*% v: \ - } ;<vjy '.v.^;Xvw!;X; iVvIvv*"* . * ,' .yly $ ;%{ jX;'v>-vK, %' a 'j-V wv$- J#^':v^vy^</:vAv.:'-.^y.-? 1 The Dachehund fraternizes with jrize winning dachehund, "Tuffnali for t/he photographer at the show. rreenwocd. Mrs.. G. . Leonard and little laughter, Frances, leave Wednesday :or Springfield, Ohio, to join Rev. ^eonard where they will make their iome while in America. Henry L. Quattlebaum has accept id a position with Central Garage at dewberry. . Mrs. M. B. Bedenbaugh is visiting n Saluda. -? Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pugh have reurned them their wedding trip to >t. Petersburg, Fla. F YOU HAVE NO MONEY DIVIDE YOUR RATIONS Editor The Herald and News: I have just noticed that my time as tp with the paper.. Don't stop it. I:f ou do I wild feel'like/ I am away Icwn here on Bread river without riends or money. I'feel pretty sure hat business will liven up and I will et some money scon. If I don't will give you my note and being -1 if lsroorc ,rn1+ T TClill UiwIciUJJf li iv nvuiy w ? .. .? pve yov. a new one. I ha\e been reading the big divi[enas declared 'by the mills and >anks. Why don't some* one figure ip the dividend for the farmers? I im anxious to know how I stand for .921. It kinder worries me to think hat I have .worked so hard and have nly got enough rations to do me two 'ears. Now what on earth am I to to three years from now? farmers have their meetings ?To jffan and resolute; "he time to bring the greetings is wnen uiey execute. Slick Sam. Pomaria, R. 3, Jan. 8, 1921. * . , Storing, Transporting and Seising. The recorder's court held a fivetour session Monday heaving liquor ases from parties of the Mo II oh on x ^ x,?,i mil village.- v_/. ju. Du^uiai. nuu wo cases,-One of which was nol >rossed. Ke was convicted of sellng whiskey . and sentenced to pay 1100 icr to se;rve 30 days. Mr. Busiardt was represented by Attorney "J. W. Workman. This case was aptealed. ' \ Jim Jones had two cases ?or sell ng whiskey, and in each case was entenced to t^ay $50 or serve 30 lays. His cases were appealed. Mr. Tones was represented by Attorney 5. J. Green. ) Jack Smith, (two bases, storing and ;ransporting w[hiskey. His senter.ee vas $50 or SO idays in each case. Mr. Smith did not 'want a lawyer. . f IIW j Notice. We wish to/make the following anlcuncements: ; There will pe preaching at Enore* 3aptist church the second and fourth Sundays at ik a.m . Also at Ejkst Side the first and hird Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7:1." ). m. / J. P. Conder, Pastor. f ' $ i i i i O?? i rrrriCTB?mm???tnimmw n ihmw.immt.tv AND GERMANY REUNITED?AT T? i??Mill ii ii <11 ! nil mwmmmmmmn ? ? iiwmpifi i ? iP ImL X the British bull dcg at the recent sh Square," an English bull,-and "Ding I i. ? > ; ? '' ' 1hardin waits j TO FILL PLACES I ' -J? NO ANNOUNCEMENT GF CABINET AFPOINTMENTS. 1 ?'; Hughes for Secretly of State and Dawes for Treasury Head 1 S till Lead. ! -- ' j Marion, Jan. 6.?Conclusive infer- j ' mation about the cabinet preferences j j of President-elect* Harding still is j j lacking, and as the days go by with- j ) cut definite development the number I ; of those mentioned for appoihtnient I in speculation herV is increasing J rather than narrowing. * ! ! ; Two weeks ago there were many j ' indications that/the announcement of! ! at least two selections was immu-! j nent. Those who had talked with Mr.! j Harding generally were agreed thatj ! Charles Evans Hughes of New Yorki ' % ' ! ws? nnnpiTtn!f. in his mind for secre-i I ^ ? I ; tary of state, and Charles G. Dawes i ! of Chicago had the-insicfe track fcrj (Secretary of the treasury. There wasI i J i ! equal unanimity in the prediction j that these selections, and possibly j j that of Henry Wallace of Iowa for! j secretary of agriculture, would be made known very early in the new ; year. / ? 11 /.iiflcfirtn | Allies men tuc i has been under daily consideration! | by the president-elect and ha hasi heard the advice of some of his best. | party leaders, but without apparent I I results. I The claims of other aspirants have. been thrust upon ' him by their; i friends, and the interval also has' 1 given him an opportunity to hear the i j inevitable residue of protests against: j some of the prospective members ha.! i -nsvrmlarlv rPTMVterf to b<2 COftSid- ! J vi ao wvu uaux -j ? v.^ ^ , i ering. Some visitors have gene away: | believing that'no announcement of! i selection for the cabinet will bs i ! made until just before March 4. i A senate irreconcilable, Senator j ; Sherman of Illinois, came to discuss ! the league question and gave his [ general approval of the groundwork j | on the association plan as outlined to ! 1-! .1 4.U? v.v.nci^tvlt.o!pft flp U1*G- , j mm uy wit i;icciuv?n. s j dieted that the association would be j 'j "quite independent" of the Versailles; | league, and voiced a conviction that | , i Mr. Harding was "proceeding along I ' j the right line/' ! The league and various domestic j I questions also were discussed by the j ' | president-elect with Albert Beve - j i idtre, former senator from Indiana,! ! and a leader of the Progressive poriy' j in 1012. I ! ! John E. Ballaine of Seattle, a stu-j i dent of Alaskan affairs, urged the ap; pointment of a secretary of the in- i i j terior familiar with Alalia's prob-; lems, and Col. H. J. Reilly of Chics- j I go came with a group of other for-i I mev army officers to give advice- on I j preparedness and army recrganiza- j j tion. j * 1 iE DOG SHOW. J|( ov/ in London. "Tommy Atkins/-' a I )ing," Sir E. Nobel's dachshund, pose E v ' 3 ??^ h THE NEWS OF WHITWIRE G * s t r * ht t: r>i l i. nancscme new e:v?tiiociis wiurcji 101 r Be Dtdicalsvi by Bishop Darling- g to::?School Doing Fine. a ( Whifcmire, Jan. 8.?Misses Flossie ( ! and Mary Spray, Lois Tidmarsh, i Dorothy, Watson and Misses Grace * N 2 ar.d Nellie Holt, after spending the T ' holidays with their parents, Jiavere?- ^ I turned to Winthrop college. Messrs. Robert and John Jeter -y were at home for Christmas. " They ( 1 * -1 il* " * >* -J ? /\ri "Kl ' t" H | 1 nave, rysumeu wicii ciumco >:> ?.i\. ^ Citadel. x Miss Victoria Jeter, who spent the z holidays with her parents, Dr. and \ Mrs. R. R. Jeter, has returned to Cc- + lumcia. r Miss Pellerree Gary, after a pieas- I ant stay at home, has' returned to c ' Chiccra college. The Whitmire high school opened j 1 " 7 1 ?- ? ? - ? .? Tli n >An rt V? oiM? o rfl ! 1 , j-'i-onciczy xxiumc u^v i ail at their accustomed duties and all their former pupils and, some hew i ones greeted them with smiling faces, i Prof. C. M. Wdlson is handling the situation in a very creditable manner c and has succeeded in winning the admiration and love of his pupils and of the people of our town. s ? * - la* - i.1. - v The magnificent new jji&mhkusi, i \ church is nearing ' completion. On March 13 we expect to have Bishop c i Darlington to preach in the new i church. This building, fine efcough for a city, is certainly an ornament j to our town. May the sweet spiritual t influence that emanates from the j worshippers of this church be just as beautiful as the building. j The bi-monthly meeting of the Ex- j j celsior Literary.society of the high g school was held this afternoon. A very spirited debate was engaged in. Query, "Resolved, That James Madi- ? son assumed the duties of president under more trying circumstances + than President-elect Harding. Affir- * mative debaters, Misses Mary Mayer and Minnie Leu Reed; negative, Wra. Child and Frank Andrews. The1c judges decided in favor of the negative. v Dr. and Mrs. Crooks and little * Dcvie of Charleston are visiting her u sister, Mrs. T. J. Aibrams. Mr. T. Cofield Jeter and friend, * Mr. J. 0. Johnson of Columbia, mo-t? J j-~ onr! uflPlf. t\VO I Tore a t-u tiiuuiinv ?<>? ? - ? _ days with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jeter. Mr. John A. Jeter was at home ^ during the Christmas holidays. He is now visiting* a friend in Lynch- a burg:, Va. . c Miss Emmie Duncan is spending j, the week-end with her parents at ! c Vi:iicun* Miss Ruth Wilson spent a day and j K night with her brother, Mr. C. M. J Wilson, as she returned to her school :r, at Jonesvdlle. | iliss Eugenia Bardcn is snending1 Q * I the week-end with Miss EosaJynjti Shannon. j ? ' * * ' Tfi I Ivlrs. Pruitt any aaugnLer, ivjliss v Frances Pruitt of Johnston, after viei :OLLETON YOUTH TAKES OWN LIFE RESPONDENT OVER RETURNING TO SCHOOL. tembcrt Kinsey, 16 Yeati'i Old, Student of Bailey Military Institute, Shoots Self. 'he State. Walterboro, Jan. G.?Cadet Remert Kinsey, student at Bailey Miliary institute in Greenwood, shot ?w>ort1-p nio-Tif nn/1 /lipH aft UllOCiJL JL UVCUUJf iU^nv Mtavi MMVV* ?.? result of the self-inflicted wound arly Wednesday morning. He did ,ot wish to return to school at the nd of the ChrL-imas' holidays, but id start back upon the insistence of is father, F. L. Kinsey/ He went as d.v as Augusta Tuesday morning, ut returned on the night train, goig directly to his home on Black treet. His father did not go home intil about 11:30 o'clock, and was ttracted by groaning. Upon invesigation he found that Rembert had eturne-d and was lying on the ted rounded. He immediately gave the larm. Physicians were hastily sumloned but when they came it was een that nothing could :be done. )eath came at 2:30 o'clock this norning. A doublebarrel shotgun ras used, one shell loaded with buckhot having been discharged. The oad entered the left side and passed >ut beneath the arm. Coroner Dabon held, an inquest Wednesday nornir.g, the jury's verdict beir^g as Aove. The funeral was held yesterday iftemoon, with interment at Live )ak cemetery. Cadet Rembert Kinsey was the Ldopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsey. Ke was 16 years, of age md was a son of B. C. Harris Trf Sutawville. His mother died when ie was an infant, and *he . knew no >:her parents than Mr. and Mrs. Xinley. His foster mother died a few r.onths ago, and this seemed to have -1 ' nn T? OTrVnPvt" ThlS t CU CV b VI* avvim'V v* ** ? ? ??_ nth his distaste of school life i3 ;houg"ht to have weighed so on- h'is nind that he became menially unbalanced and the tragic deed was :onimitteed in consequence. ting Mr. and Mrs. James A'brams, lave returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George Cofield and 'amily .visited relatives at Carlisle A/iAwfltr m Miss Minnie Lou Reid spent a lay of lasc week in Columbia. Mr. and Mi's.,Marvin Aibrams and :hildren and Miss Winnie Browning pent the Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. <Ved Whitney near Union. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bear and chiliren of New York are visiting Mr. tnd Mrs. Max Berelowitz. Misses Frances Lupo and Mary !.ou Douglass visited relatives here ecently. They have returned to _ander college. The basketball team of the Whitnire high schood will play Prosperity omorrow. The game will take place it Newberry college. n~ o? Mrq. Carl Busby after JL/i.* UUU pending some time with relatives at Vagner, have returned to our town, festerday they moved into the. prety new cottage which has been built or them. Mr. and Mrs. John Abrams and hildren have moved here. Mrs. McEachern of Monticello is isiting her husband here. She and he children will come to live among ts as soon as the house is completed. * Miss Reba Nance has returned rom a visit to her mother at Erlaner, N. C. Mrs. Kirkland visited relatives in [ershaw recently. Mrs. C. A. Turner has returned rom a visit to relatives at Pacolet. Mr. Felder and Miss Elizabeth Inibinet of Bamberg and Mrs. Ella Hyde of Greenwood have been visitng Hr. and Mrs. T. H. Watson. Miss Valera Blair, after a short ?t XTtc _Tnrr!p<5 Tid csy wnn litjr cillxil, jl >j? larsh, has returned home. Mrs.'John Miller has been visiting elatives in Cross Hill. Mr. J. W. Hipp and daughter, arah, will leave Tuesday for a trip 3 New York. Miss Kathleen Patterson of Abbeille is visiting Mrs. Ernest Young. Nita. READY TO RETURN TO WAR FINANCE CORPORATION NOW REVIVED, SAYS HOUSTON. __ ' i T Mwi.t.il lln*;i LiUaiiB 11VV IV W W*? Developments Show Extent j ? Needed. ! Washington, Jan. 6.?The war fi| nance corporation is open for (busii ness Secretary Houston said today, adding that the corporation would carry out the law creating it in the spirit in which the statute was drawn / as a result of the action -of congress | in overriding the president's veto of V I iL. 1*-1*4-yv 4-Via AAMIMHt. oiik resuiuit/ivu ou ICVHS UIC ' *^5? ; tions activities. ! The treasury secretary said <3ie -'J j means to be adopted .by the corporation in making advances" to exporters would not be determined until it was known what needs the corporation would be called upon to meet. Funds for making the loans must J>e borrowed <by the corporation or tjie treasury he said* (but until it is known how much money will be required it would he poor policy to \ pay interest on its loan fund. The M corporation, therefore, will "wait un? W til applications for advances under 1 the terms of the law are made, be added. J Secretary Houston said the fact that the corporation can not make advances direcfclv to wroduceis but must extend its loans to exporters or institutions financing exports 'should not be lost sight of. Applicants. are required by law, lie ex, plained, to satisfy the . corporation ; that they can not obtain the desired loan elsewhere on reasonaibh* terms, x J ? J r>-r*A niLUio piuuuce au?4u?vc ^vuirvjr ai?u the export proposition must meet ^ Trith^fKe7 approvalY corporation. i 1 Prom this it would appear* -he added, that an exporter must hafre his con* i tract before a loan from the corporation can be obtained, i ... , ' I A^rlif.inn rvf anoth?r frii?ifii>er of j the corporation's botrd tit Erectors . may be necessary, the secretary said, j before applications can h&fre ihe fullj est attention. * 11 . ;i j New York, Jan. 6.?Sufcntission of ' a report opposing revival 01 the war finance* corporation arotufed opposition at today's meeting of foe New j York chamber of commerce and j precipitated a discussion that ended in tabling the report. . I The committee on finance and cur| rency, of which Thomas W, Lamont ' * . j xii. j was acting cnairman, sttDmitwju wie report and the opposition "was led by Eugene Meyer, Jr., former managing director of the corporation. The report of Mr. Lamorit pointed out in submitting it, contained no. definite recommendation ?but -was nrenared at the reauest of the cham I -r-.- - . I ber for information on foreign trade i relief and particularly whether such I relief should be made through revival of the war finance corporation. Mr. Meyer asserted acceptance of the report would be an evidence on the part of the chamber Of opposi- . tion to the. corporation, ^the report discussed economic conditions and declared the general trouble is not domestice but worldwide* and is due less' to overproduction than to under consumntion. Any attempt to revive I * . ithe corporation as a measure of re lief, it declared, would prove "ineffective and unwise." ? 0 .\ # Singley-Luther. The many friends of Mr. James D. Luther and Miss Annie Sing4ey will be interested to learn of their j marriage which took place Thursday | afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Luth! eran parsonage at Prosperity by the - ~ 1 -- T CI ??? ?? A* +1,0 Jriev. V/nsncs <>. ouc<>i^ t pooi>ui v* ?>? bride. The bride wa^fovely in a smart {suit of navy blue tricotine and small j satin hat with accessories to match, j Mrs. Luther .is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Singley and , has made a host of friends wherever j she is known by her'winning person an:y ana anuuie mauucio. | Mr. Luther is a successful business man also of Prosperity. I They have the good wishes and j sincere congratulation of - their , friends. j After the ceremony the young couf nle left for a wedding trip. / f, ' ;-,3 r