traveling gown was a tailor «ait of grayish foluo basket doth. The seams of the skirt were strapped with arrow shaped strips of the cloth stitched with gray. The coat was a blouse. Under it was wrorri a silk waist of dark blue trimmed with red. The hat matched the gown. It hud a rather broad brim and was worn w'ell forward over the face. Quills and a drapery of the cloth were its only trimmings.T - CLARK.Brilliant Wedding at St. Timothy’s Church.FOUR HUNDRED INVITATIONS.Thebrido’s gifts to her maids and matron of honor were white lace fans. Dr. Chirk presented the ushers andThe Marriage Followed by a best mau with gold bow-knot sticki pins. Among the many handsomeLarge Reception and Ball at (wedding presents was a largo casethe Massillon Club - The 7*“ 5iIVer' £,°mt bride s brothers and sisters; a mas-* iBride a Charming Massillon sivocutglassva.se from the nurses atcy • . /-.-I -r L __!St. Elizabeth’s hospital at Washing-Society Girl - The Groom t(JU. , ,l:uldBomo „¿c0 of 1)roll2(. st!,ht.First Assistant in St. Eliza- ,r uary from A. E. Offutt,of Washington,t , . ; and many valuable articles of silver-beih s HospitaJ at Washing- wans brie a brae and paintings.Dr. and Mr.-.. Clark will live inton.Washington. Dr. Clark is first assist-One of the most elaborate of the ant physician at St. Elizabeth’s hos-many large weddings which have oc- ’ pital for the insane whore Dr. A. B. currod in Massillon during the past j Richardson, formerly in charge of the few years was that of Miss Cora E. ( Massillon state hospital, is sitporin-I’aggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (tendcnt. Dr. Clark also formerly I. M. Taggart, and Dr. Charles Her- occupied a position at the Massillon man Clark, of Washington, which ^ hospital. Mrs. Clark lias been one of took place in St. Timothy's church on the prettiest and most popular girls Thursday evening at 7 o’clock, fol- j in Massillon society. She and Mrs. lowed by a reception and ball at the c. P. L. McLain, her twin sister, Massillon club. The bridal party on- J are the youngest daughters of a large tercd the cimreh from the south vesti- family,bule. The four ushers, C. P. L. Me- Four hundred invitations were is-