The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

X m y d a y 's d e la y I* h e y ia g t|M»**> ttcl* y o u »e*d in flic t* * p e n a lty upun ihm p o r n eq u iv a len t to th e ca sh m y * to g m * u*e o f tL» * 11101 * w eu ld pro* duet. FORTY-NINTH YEAH NO, 5. A WEW8FAPJU D1VOT1D 9C LOCAL AND GENERAL HXVfl AND THXINTERESTS OF CMMJE- VILLE AND VICINITY. s=sjs; HAPPENINGS WITH LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL; NEWS NOTES HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI CEDARVUXE, OHtjO.-FRIDAY, JANUARY 15; 1926 N E W ! PRICE. $1.50 A YEAR Esther Mao Hartman, Ruth Mitchell and Donna Ford were slightly injured in »n automobile accident which oc- cured Sunday evening. The accident was due to slippery roads and happen ed near Washington C. JI, I t seem the occupants of the car were miraculous- ly saved. • * * Those on the literary program pf this week have performed well. The numbers included the following: Read­ ing, Wilda Auldj Biography of Robert E. Lee, Eugene-Clark; Poem by Guest Wm, Willis; Dutch dialect poem; liar, old Baker, . ■ m. ■ m ** The Sophomores enjoyed a very pleasant social hour, also a few games a t the' home of Sarah Abel, after the ball game Saturday, the ninth. The party was the result of an English contest. Miss .Williams chaperoned the party. What’s the biggest event this week? Examinations. We are all worried, fearing we will not get to take 'the exams. Who are eligible fo exams? Sot we’ll be crammrng in and cram- ing down. 4 Tn answer all those quesics; For now it doesn’t count for some To call the teachers “Dearies.” Does anyone say Codarville will not Win in the battle of the season a' Yellow Springs, Friday night? Let’s go and give our hearty support to the .teams. A good representation of Cedarville people may mean victory. Join in our yell, ■ ‘ “Yellcw Spriugs go way Back!" The Literary program of this week was given as follows; Reading.’Helen Finney; Life of Lincoln", Fred Jones, Life of McKinley, Earl Heironimus. • • - * Next Friday another fast „basket- ball game will be played a t the .Alford Memorial Gym beginning a t 7:30, sharp, between the Spring Valley and Cedarville girls and bpys. We are all hoping? tha t Covy’s Armies will again find the' boys as easily as they have in the past. Both Cedarviiie teams are tied with the two Ross teams for first place. These foer teams ha te pjgyp& the same number of games and have not been defeated. .When Coxfey-s two armies of sharp­ shooters go into the field of battle they know they must go in with a clear head, dean playing, good school sp irit and sportmanship. We/are hop­ ing tha t every one will turn out to sec these two fa s t games which .we prom­ ise you Friday night. e Everyone a t C. H. S. is back, on the job a fter enjoying eleven days of va­ cation. They are very busy reviewing for examinations which come Thurs­ day and Friday. ‘ ■ m ' m • Monday afternoon Dec. 28th eleven girls chosen from the Girls Glee Clul of the High School chaperoned by their music teacher, Mrs. Foster, de­ parted from Springfield via the Red S ta r Bus Line to Columbus arriving at the Norwich Hotel about five thirty Once settled in their rooms they de­ parted enmass to supper and the James Theatre. I t may well -be said th a t not many of the eleven gained any sleep that night. The next morning we set out bright and early fo r the Central High where we spent several hours of earnest practice under the marvelous, direc­ tion of Mr. Griffith Jones of Cleveland A t twelve-thirty the program con­ sisting of & group c f Old Time Songs Grandfather Song#f Songs, by Steven. Foster, Christmas Carols and Classi­ cal numbers were broadcasted from Station W A I IT by a grbttp of over 506 girls and boys, being also very enthuiastically received by a large audience amepg whom we arc glad to say was our own Superintendent, Prof. Oxley, and liis wife, who were f a t enough forward tha t no trouble was had in locating them from our position on the platform. At the close of the performance we departed from Columbus arriving in Ocean Grove, Cal. 1883—Supt., A. R. Van Fosen, Sftuli, Perry __________ *_______ (Real E s t a t e ) _____ 1884—Supt. A. R. Van FoSsen Stormont, Lida * — ---------- -— -----------— — ------------ - Cedarville McMillan, James H, ,_______(Undertaker) _______ __________ _ Cedarville Kyle, Jero .......................................(Minister) ---------------------- Cedarville 1885— Supt,, J. H. Brown Miller, Amelia * „— ------ ---------------- --------------------- Cedarville 1886- —Supt. J. V. Stewart. Creswell, Etta * ----------------------------------------------------------- Cedarville A d a --------------- --------- (Mrs. S. T. Baker) Cedarville McMillan, Della * _________________ _____ ______________ Cedarville Tomlinson, Samuel,---------------(Telephone Co. Mgr.) Winchester, Ind, 1887—Supt. V. V, Stewart, Beomer, William ............__ (__„_.,(Meehamc) Cline, Carrie * OHIO IN BRIEF -4f"- FIKLlU-B en e ta ijp i, Propose A Vicious Law SPRINGFIE OA*. P, Zimmer man bas be lMMU auyor of South Charlestown, this wunty, by the j board of town coewatouoijsrs. j * * * .* COLUMBUS.—Tklrty-thrsa, m * n j were paroled fromlhfc Ohio Peniten­ tiary by action of board of clem­ ency. Eight parefea were revoked for violation of coj^dWons, ALLIANCE sergeant was kill were seriously inj en and a girl we: automobile upset here. * * DELAWARE.- , __________ ___________ _____________ _____ ______ „„ tive Californiac Gilbert, Lena ----- ...---------- -—(Teacher) — -.0? S,'& S, O. Home, Xenia isities will oppose Kyje, Vjctcr , .................................(Pastor) ........................ ..................... verslty in a serit OrL Mary * -----— -----------. „._(Mrs. Hutchison) ___ Altoona, Pa. Randall, Otway — ------ „-------(C lerk )------------- «...— Anderson, IndJ Wylie* Mattie _______________ _ — Anderson, Ind Cedarville • - 1888-—Supt. J, V. Stewart. Barber, Nora ---------------_— (Mrs Baldridge)_____ ____ _Dayton, O. Daniels, E dw ard ---------------—(Farm er)._________________ _ Dallas, .Ohio Dean, G e rtru d e ----- --------- --------.(Mrs. Sibley) ___ Minneapolis, Minn. Lott, Lola 7--------------- --------------(Mrs. Bradfute) „„-----------Columbus, O. iollock, Edith ------------------ „----- (Mrs. Thompson) Washington, Iowa smith, Lulu (Teacher)__ ____ _______ : Cedarville 1889—Supt. T. D. Brooks. Badger, Carrie * -------------------- (Teacher) j ___ —1 ______ __Cedarville Bromagem, Martha — ---------------(Teacher) ...__ .______ ____Fairfield, 0 . Ervin, Charles --------- •.......... ....... (M ille r)................ ......... .............Xenia, O, f f S selLSusie * ......................................... ....................... ............. Ocdarvtlle Iliffe, Gertrude — ..— .............. (Mrs. H. M. S torm on t) Cedarville Taylor, S u s ie --------------- ---------..(Mrs. Charles E. Sm ith )_____ .Cedarville * Deceased. ' This list is published expressly for the purpose of revision and < those who know the proper address, present names, whether any class member is dead, will confer a favor by notifying Prof. C. E. Oxley or rhis offi ce. . . • ■■ The Roelcj- Mountain 'Quartet. :• preiulei Dovt Ir.v singing and Itistrumental corn fitly, whs organized by Herb Morris, who hux -Uid more than, twenty years’ experience In the enter!ain- muit Held.: The program offerings of the Quar­ tet are Ailed with exclusive novelty features rendered In characteristic. Western manner. fs Pacific coast durfpjj uary and the first Alliance police two policemen * and two wom- £burt when their t'Freeburg, near e representa- e» add unlver- Wesleyan uni- debate* on the the last of Jan- February. * * PAULDING.— was decapitated broker One of tb struck George Ps wood was being seriously hurt) PA'INESVILLE. the sale Of the Co.’s holdings to phone system autl holders have been the former compm. * * LONDON.—Off son County Farm elected as folio' Grant Warner,’, yice president, P; township;. treasu Somerford town*: T, M, Hofmejstei j * * YOUNGSTOWljj^Tbree a r m e d and masked robblr* held up a dairy depot here, lined ip the manager and two customers arafnst the. wall and stole $49 from1 the- cash .register. They then scare et the three men, .taking $36 from t n< customer and 35 ft.Tipsword 45, h a buss saw ieees of the saw on whose farm ed. Parish was egotiations for ntor Telephone Ohio Bell Tele- ed by the stock­ ed, oificiala of announced, * • r* of the Madi- iireau have been President, W. jirfietd township, Butcher, Stokes George- Myers, secretary, Rev. IJtokes township, cents from the o * FOSTORIA. born a slave and dusky, Wood and a healer, died a though without d practice medicine treating hundred! long distances tf Worker," l % ’ V * •lifted Jenkins, 85, w^ll known in Sah- SmiecS countie? aa Rising Sun. Al- groes or ficenso to he is credited with Persons travelled See .the "miracle i (EMTQORIAL) * # 9 Representative Robert Taft, of the Hynicka gang in Cincinnati aspires to be “King” in Ohio. By the aid of the liberal element from the large cities, and a few followers from other counties where legislative mem ^rs aspiro to higher political honors Taft has become first in command of the Legislature. On a plea for more economy this Hamilton county member of the well known Cox-IIynicka gang, is building for himself a t the ex­ pense of the taxpayers of the state a political organization to con­ form to the political and moral ideals in rum-sin-soaked Cincinnati, where Taft was schooled in the game of politics. Even last November T.aft campaigned in his city for the gang candidates while decent citizens were forced to organize and succeeded in wresting city affairs from the Hynicka organization. The turmoil in the Btate a t the present time is not altogether an economical one. A few counties have had no regard for the Bpending of public furnjs. The cry has been more and more tax money to spend by the tax spenders. No county or city Is spending aa much and the citizens getting as little back for their investment as in Hamilton county and Cincinnati. One or two laws have been passed that have not only made business impossible in the offending counties but in others where good business judgment bas been exercised. The Dodd iaw is Nothing more than the Taft law that was defeated by referen­ dum a few years ago. The Vory’s Jaw is called a protection measure but it3 operation is going to cost each taxing district more than any possible saving. While all this is going on T a ft and his political friends have thrown down the.state purse and are proceeding to purchase .a site for a new state office building At a cost of $2,000,000 .when the state now owns a better site directly across the street that ,i|; paid for and is available. By using this site certain politicians and real estate dealers will be denied rich profits. Both State Treasurer Day and State Auditor Tracy have warned that the state will be broke by July of this year. Is it any, wonder with the legislature under the control of Cin- 'Cincinnati politicians?- The legislature is called back for this Friday to pass another law fhat Taft has written. I t is a typical Cincinnati measure. I t is to be passed under the gag rule. Before the body was called back Taft re­ quired a pledge from each member to vote on this measure, as he di­ rected and another pledge that no other business will be brought up. Enough members must have signed the pledges or the session would not have been called. The measure to be passed as1we read it is the most dangerous principle ever offered in an Ohio * legislature. I t . simply provides for increasing tax rates by the petition method rather than permitting the electors to go to the polls and cast their votes*. If enough floaters and non. taxpayers can be secured to sign the peti- ‘tion, then the tax rates go* up. The land owner and the home owner . will be helpless. Names can be secured to this petition a t a cost nolt to exceed five cents each. Such is the emergency measure that Taft has prepared, given a reading informally before a few favorite members in supposed session last week, and then offered today, Friday, before - both Houses. Without question it is a dangerous precedent for Ohio to establish. The scheme comes from tank, rotten politics, such as has - been in force in Hamilton county where the people refused to vote ad­ ditional bond issues for the gang politicians. . The public has, no friend in Taft. He is attorney for public utility ;th a t have millions to back Ms form of government. The state referendum his pob measure. Laet fall OFFICERS CHOSEN 0 ) 4 FOR PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Cedar- viUe Protective Association, wa* held Monday evening a t Community Hull, with, an attendance of about ninety, In the election of, officers 0 . A* Dobbins was re-elected president, Burton Turner, vice president; J , C, Townsley, secretary-treasurer. C, H. Crouse and Arthur Cummings, direc­ tors. The speakers of the evening were Attorney J. A. Finney and Rev. W, H. Tilford>of Xenia. Mfr. Finney spoke of the part attorneys have in aiding observance of law and also reviewed th a t much of the tendency on the pres­ ent crime wave was due to youths. Several reasons were assigned for this, chiefly placing the trouble in the homes, Rev, Tilford went into the subject of crime and its causes in an earnest and-forceful way. He related his ex­ perience about the Courts, jails and in his association with the younger element. Lack of authority in the American home today as compared with years back, Laxity on the part of courts and the . seeming loss of recognition of the authority, of God. The association reported the con­ viction of two thieves .during the past year. An assessment of two dol­ lars each was ordered, this being the first for four years. Members are re­ quested to send or hand this amount to the secretary, Mr,. J , C. Townsley, Members who do not pay the sses- ment are droped' from the roll. Discussion took place as to^ having the shiriff pay more attention! to loose dogs, in that the loss the past few weeks among sheep ovfaers was great. It was decided that the organ­ ization was not formed fo r that pur­ pose. Music was furnished by the M, E. Sunday School orchestra, A lunch was served following the- program, Mr. J. E, Kyle had charge of the program. T. D. Kyle of the.Citizens Bank in Xenia, attended the meeting. ROCkY MoiSMTAfN.QUARTET The personal of the company is made up of Herb Morris, manager, tenor, reader, character impersonator; .Frank Ridhor Morris) .tenor, reader, comedy sketch artist; J. Courtland Moitis* bass; Fred Herbert Morris, baritone, reader, and sketch artist. The Quartet plays many novelty musical instruments that are seldom seen elsewhere, and several of which are of its own invention. An organ chimes^ orchestra hells, the xylophone, marimbaphone, har- monophone and the American harp are a few of the instruments used in producing musical effects that are unique and decidedly enjoyable. The artistry of the Quartet is also splendidly demonstrated in its ensemble numbers, both in the straight quartet numbers and in cos­ tumed sketches portraying typical Western songs and Southern mel­ odies. - ' ’ ' , ' ' The Rocky Mountain Quartet is an outstanding musical organi­ zation that always wins unbounded praise from audiences. This number comes under the direction of the Cedarille Lyceum Bureau and appears a t the opera house Jan. 22, Springfield late in the afternoon af-. PROSECUTOR FILES ter an enjoyable two days. All ex­ pressing hope of returning again next year if a simular program i s ; given, ANNUAL REPORT WEEK OB SNOW MMon Enough , w, ......... m of Boston when * r ir hot vow*d he would tjuit work h i writ iwcuraulatod i r t t e dollar** H« mad* Mr million in jftrtomobtlM and on Yrari* Day r*ilr#d 1H* Bif* K* r ft** 49* For a full week we havp Had the ground covered with snow that first fell last Friday morning and contin­ ued a t intervals for several days. The mercury has hovered for a night or two about zero. The snow has enabled According to the report of J. C. Marshall, prosecutor, 99 cases were investigated and prosecuted during the past year. Fines and costs asses­ sed amounted to .$7,885 of which $4,- 090.78 was callected and. $4,338.35 a- 090.78 was collected and $4,338,35 a- alddl $3,510.65 and costs $574.13. A bond of $500 Was forfeited. The prosecutor’s expense account but one sleigh to bud forth, so fa r as i amounted to $1,370. 68*cnses involing we have heard. The snow has been 67 persons were heard in Probate good for the- wheat and the weather fine for stofk feeding. I t ha* also- provided much pleasure for young folks and many sleds have been pu t to use. “Dad” has played his part in using the snow Bhovel on the side­ walks, Mother’s part was in singing that refrain “Wipe your feet” each time the front door opened, PUBLIC SALE Wm. Oerne anw Wm. Conley will held a public sale to dissolve partner-; ship on Wednesday, Feb. 10, Mr, Corner has purchased a farm East of Springfield and will leave this com­ munity about the first ,qf March, A descriptive list of the stock and im­ plements and feed can be found on the posters that will be out from this of­ fice in » few days. WILL ADDRESS FARMERS Mr. O, E. Bradfute, for three years president of the American Farm Bu­ reau Federation, will give the chief address a t the annual meeting of the Warren County Farm Bureau a t the Memorial Hall, Lebanon^ Saturday,: January 23, ........... For Sale;- Five or six tons of good, alfalfa hay. , J*«k F*»*r court and 51 cases involving 27 per­ sons came up in common pleas court. There were 13 burglary and lar­ ceny cases, 3 cases of safe blowing 2 grand larcny cases, two auto theft, two forgery; 2 carrying concealed weapons, distributing obscene litera­ ture, issuing bad check; illegal pos­ session of drugs; cutting with intent to wound, illegal possession of li()uor, first degree murder and assault and battery one each. Pen sentences irt 26 cases and fines given in four. The report of the prosecutor brings to mind the report of seme weeks ago when a former (County detective that had worked under the Prosecutor, was making the claim that the county still owed him something like $280 for liquor purchased and money lest in. gambling game* to get evidence, fh e former detective endeavored to get a t least two of leading attorneys in Xenia to bring the suit. If the story the detective relates is true the inside of the gambling crusade has been laid bare and the reason given why the all the cases were never tried M. E. COMMUNION SERVICES The Communion will be observed at campaign of Hitman college totalled* $1,215,000 to Jan; 1, President M»fn^ Leo Bates announced, , The j!uiid lack* $36,600 o f its objective- of $2,250,006, part of which'is to. hq used fo r nescience hall and gymna* sjum. #' v **», v ' CLEVELAND.—Carmi A. Thump* son, widely known Ohio business man and president of the Tod-Stamfcauglj Co., iron ore operators, has beennho sen to succeed William D. Becker at president of the Becker Steamship Co;, it was announced by tee>bbar<f b( directors, ■ . ; .• URBANA.—Yeggmen who blevt two doors in a'large safe jn the office of the Craig Goal Cp. a t West Liber* ty ^overlooked $600 :in a secret Com' partment and only obtained about $d for their work. BASKET BALL GAMES On Friday night of this week -the Springfield Business College will bring both their girls’ and boys’ bask­ et ball teams to Cedarville to play the teams of Cedarville College on- the loca floor. In addition to these two games a third will be played -between the College College hoy's second team and an independent team from Spring Valley. Next Tuesday night, Jan. 19, Cedarville College and Antioch meet in basket ball for the first time in two years. The old rivals will clash in the Antioch gym a t Yellow Springs, It’s a “Turketl” C. V, N#»*r aed a dtttfan and t turicey exhibited t|« kjtedM eai&l m w England lias croft nml ’ Turken" (multry shew Randolph, Maas* * i ‘ ; wpuRHiave.a Idwer rate than farm .land and homes. This issue was defeated. Taft is connected with a family said to be the richest in | Ohio. Classification meant a low. tax rate for the richest man in Ohio( > Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati. What the legislature does promises to be a political Issue in every . county in Ohio next fall. Representative R. D. Williamson represents this county in the House, L**T. Marshall as senator from this district , indirectly represents- the county in the Senate. How these two mem- > bers propose to vote we do not know. We have no pledge from either, :, nor have we'asked one. Mr, Williamson is a land owner, He has a good record for his first term thus far. Without question he cannot vote for this measure and coipe back to face the.farmers and home owners in >. this county and give a reasonable excuse for fostering such a high- * handed piece of legislation on the tax paying public, < Senator Marshall sits in the upper body with a different environ­ ment. First; he .owes his election- to a lobbyist, D. Pemberton, former lobbyist for the Cincinnati liquor interests. Second he made one of the nominating speeches when Joseph Gardner, Cincinnati, was made the leader in the upper House. Marshall also voted with the utility lobby to' turn down Governor Donnhey’s appointments for new members of the Public Utility interests. GCorge Poor. Cincinnati politician, is a member of this commission and gave the famous liqUor party at the Deshlcr hotel last spring, Marshall being one of the honored guests for having voted to retain Poor on this board that is now and was then a stench in the nostrils of decent citizens. Today 72 towns and cities in , Ohio are facing $1.00 gas as the result of this board being retained, and gas companies paying 100 per cent dividends. If Marshall votes to kill the last of the Taft measures, which is against the home and land owners in Ohio, we will be the first in the county to write a let­ ter of congratulation. ’ NEW RATES ANNUONCED FOR HERALD-JOURNAL The Herald this week announces the lowest rate for The Ohio State Joranal Ohio Farmer or National Stockman in combination with the Herald, that was ever offered to include a metropoli­ tan Ohio daily. The Herald and State Journal arc for the month of Jahuary $3.25. In the list of other combinations you can have the Ohio Farmer or the IJutional Stockman for $3.75. You never had. the opportunity-before of such low rates. The Herald starts the new rates ef­ fective today but Ohio State Journal Subscriptions received this month previous to this announcement will be rebated. Can anything be fairer? DR. SHANK COMING* BIG SUIT BROUGHT .The Eavey Company, Xenia, has been made defendant in Greene and Butler county courts on a $50,000 dam age suit brought by Ruth Mcaroy as the result of an auto accident with a company truck Jan. 11, 1925. Daniel Evers died as the result of the acci­ dent, The company carries insurance for protection. EXAMS NOW IN ORDER With the closing of the first semes­ ter in College and High School the students a te engaged with examina­ tions. The next week or so will be 'o f more than usual interest. The union services of the Churches of Cedarviiie will be held a t the M. E. church next Sunday evening a t 7 o’clock-, and Dr, Jesse Swank( the newly appointed superintendent of the Daytctt District, will be the speaker. Dr. Shank was for ten years pastor of the 1st M. E. church in Marion and will be remembered as the minister who officiated a t the funerals of both President Harding and Mrs. Harding. He will be heard with interest by the people of this community. The music for the service will be furnished by the Junior Choir of the M, E. church, in charge of Eleanor Johnson. i”*J.''l-nill-MitM»—a-#' PRAISES MOUNTAIN QUARTET Mr, C. A, McLean, Detroit, Mich., writes tha t he notices announcement of the coming of the **Uoeky Moun­ tain Quartette” He says that ho heard this organisation in Indianapolis, and he is sruo local people will be delight­ ed in hearing them. The members have wonderful voices and the selec­ tions they render on various instru­ ments are very entertaining. a t teb nuja * * Udt wm I c , Poultry , '^ ^O ly cS n e *tor 'your radiator.' The Decrees of God, and Predestination.1’, the M.E. church next Sunday morning | men *ay it fa k ^ solution* Price, $2i)5,February 14 P. M, “Degrees In AH member* are urged to be present.! • }Wl !t>v th* \ c , M. Ridgway Heaven and In Hell,” BROADCAST SUBJECTS Since the last sermon broadcast by Rev. J. Alvin OrJr, 1). D,, Pittsburgh from K D K A, we have had several requests for advanced dates. We are in receipt of January and February dates, which should be marked on the calendar, Sabbath A* M., Jan. 31, “The i ti ” DEFEAT OF BILL GOOD FOR COUNTY If the legislature ghould get into a ___ rumpus today, Friday, and defeat the " county would he the gainer and prof­ it to the extent of $9,391, which, rep­ resents the amount pf the Supreme Coiirt judgment when the couhty was held on a bill for paying the state for hoarding children in the homeB of pa­ rents. County Auditor R, O. Wead, against whom the suit was directed in behalf of the^ county, states tha t the judgment cannot be paid only by the passage of the so-called. Taft relief tax bill. I t wohld be well for the state to lose on this judgment and be Un­ able to collect the half million due on like accounts from a number of coun­ ties over the state. Robert Taft, the boss of the Ohio legislature is a busy man these days* Besides running the legislature- and dictating how members shall vote Be certainly must give some attention to lis political associates in Hamilton county. Richard B. Witt, a prominent and powerful political factor in the Hynicka-Taft crowd; -has ju st been indicted by a Federal Grand jury in Cincinnati for violation of the li­ quor laws. Seven others were indict­ ed for manufacturing and selling i, genuine beer in a brewery in that city. Probably some of the members of the legislature who have been riding on the Taft band wagon might of­ fer their services to Robert. WILL GO TO EUROPT Mrs. R. B. Patton of Columbus, a former citizen of this locality, will leave J&n. 21 with a party of ten on a GO day trip to the Holy Land and Egypt. Mrs. Paitoh is a sister of Mr. Ed Dean. The “Rocky Mountain Quartette” is the next attraction on the lecture course. Opera house Jan, 22* I"1" Berlin’# Bride ] Ellen kUtkay, daughter of Clar­ ence H. Mackay, head of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company* startled society by suddenly becom­ ing the bride of Tyring Berlin, sen* writer- last week.