Mrs. Robert Quinn Warren, of Roanoke, who was daughter of honor, wore a gown of pink crepe de chine, and carried an armful of pink carnations. Other Quinn Warren, of Roanoke, was his brother's best man, only at the end.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren left later in the afternoon for a wedding journey. They will be at home in New York after November 1.
Mr. Turner, of Forest Hill, announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Mary H. Turner, to Charles Pettit, of Woodland Heights. The ceremony was performed at the parage of Rev. C. P. Rylaut, of North Thirty-fifth Street, yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Owing to a recent illness, the Snow Queen was again swung above the table, and there, in front of Tom, was the nice stuffed kangaroo he had wished for.
"And now, Mr. Crow," said the Snow Queen, "you must have raised an awful appetite carrying my guests to Fairyland. What will you have for supper?"
"Oh, I'm so hungry that I don't know what to order," cawed the crow.
"Oh," whispered Alice, "why don't you order a nice little fried egg?"
To find out what Alice told the crow to order, join the dots with a pencil line, beginning with dot No. 1 and taking them in numerical order.  Make the lines rather straight, and use a rather soft pencil. Then cut out and paste each day's picture in a scrapbook, and when the last one in the series is printed, you will have the story of the "Dot Fairyland" complete in permanent book form. 