davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-06
BEResoN AND THE PRESS.

From the interviews with Prof.
Henri Bergson, it appears that when
the eminent French philosopher ar
rived in New York harbor his ship
was boarded by the newspaper men,
who asked him for his views on at
least the : lowing subjects: Laugh
ter, American philosophers, syndi-
calism, Colonel Roosevelt, Governor
Wilson, the Balkan war, seasickness
and woman suffrage. There must
have been minor topics brought for
ward by the ship news men which
Professor Bergson contented himself
with dismissing in a word or two or
with a smile. But the list we have
given is sufficient to demonstrate
how completely the New York re-
porter vindicates Professor Berg
sons theories of a purposeless, spon-
taneous creative force, that formu-
lates its questions as it goes along.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-06
HARD WORK ON The NERVES
Afflicted Husbands Tell Of Strain In.
VoIved in Rubbing Cats Fur
the Right Way,

"At last" remarked the lonc-suf
fering husband of tie jealous liter.
airy dabbIer, 81 have found the magic
way Of telling my wife she is crazy
without making her angry or BRING
ing the roof down on my own head
] can tell her right to her face. now.
and size takes ii and smiles and never
even hands me a sarcastic comeback.
the way she used to when we we're
first married"
"Really, You don't say so! How
do you do it?" anxiously inquired
the husband of the lady-doctor next
door.
"Well, when she gets on one Of her
erratic tantrums and begins to tap
her foot and say unladylike things
70 me, | just look at her rather sym.
pathetically and say, You know,
dear, all geniuses are more or less
1razy.' 1t pleases her so much TO
be called a genius that she takes the
rest like a sugar-coated pill and
calms right down. 1t surely does
take tact and fnesse to handle a nerv-
ous woman and keen the domoet;o
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-06
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA Q r O.

Mrs. A. W Sandring and Miss
es Laura and Mary Winkler, Ly-
dia Bruenning, Elizabeth Gruber,
Anna Docling, and Elizabeth
Luehrman went to Indepen-
dence Friday to attend a
Sunday school convention of the
German Evangelical church.
Mrs. Less Mitchell returned to
her nome in Wellington Friday
morning after a visit here with
relatives. Mrs. Harry Dunford
accompanied her home for the
day,
Miss MayLelle Pearson re-
turued to her home in Marshall
Wednesday after a visit here
with Miss Margaret Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loomis of
Kansas City announce the birth
Of Il daughter Monday, June 2,
1913.
Mrs. John Morrison, who has
been visiting in Kansas City, re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-06
Colonel Webb at Home.

Colonel Walton II. Webb, Aide
de-amp to the Governor Of
Missouri, arrived home Sunday
to spend a few weeks with his
father, R. =. Webb, of Waverly
Missouri.
Colonel Webb is a former La
fayettc County boy, having been
born and raised near Waverly,
attending the school there and
later the State Normal, after
which he vent to the Coast Ar
tillery Corps, U. S, Army,
lie is nov Commandant of the
Saint Charles Military Academy.
to which place he is re-appointed
next year with raised salary.
Colonel Webb says the school
has just closed one of the most
successful years in its history,
the enrolment having been
doubled during the year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-06
GOTHAM JUSTICE"

Nathan Garelik, a grocer at zoe
East Ninety-ninth street, was held
without bail in Harlem court today
on the charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
Garelik said he was awakened by
men trying to enter his store, and
flashed a revolver on them.
When the police came they arrest
ed Garelik. The burglar suspects
disappeared.
81 sympathize with YOU said the
magistrate, 'but your case is out
of my jurisdiction News Item in
New York Mail.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-06

FOR SALF-Buff Rock Cock
,rcls. Phoue 5 3.
IRIS. }ilIN AINSWORTH.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-06
NERVOUS BOSTON PIGEONS.

"Did you ever stop to reflect how
it is that the tame pigeons on the
common start so at the report of a
bursting automobile tireS' asks an
observant friends Of the Looker-O On.
"They are not afraid Of people, and
neither they nor their parents, prob
ably, have ever known the meaning
Of a rifle shot by experience, but the
old instinct to fly from the hunter
is transmitted by the mother to the
young, and hence the aocking to
trees when a tire bursts. Boston
Evening Transcript.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-06

Ladas Turner returned ia
his home in Joplin Thursday
aftel a visit here with his aunt.
Miss Alice Spencer. Miss Spencer
accompanied him as far as Kan
sas City for q few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Garwood
returned 10 their home in Kan
sas City Sunday evening after at
tending the funeral Of Mrs. Gar
WOODS father, Frederick Becker.
I. J. Maekeroy Of Indepen-
denee spent Sunday here with
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-06
Death Of Dr.. Gosewisoh.

AT his home, No. 837 Beacon
street, Los Angeles, Cal, May "a.
1912, Dr. * alter r. Gosewisch, b.
loved husband Of Alice 7. Gose-
wisah, father Of Mary and Robert
GoseWisch.
d.. Walter Robert Gosewisch
was born IN Lexington, Missouri,
Janlary 23rd, 1862. From boy
hood he was connected with his
father in tlc drug business un-
der the firm of c.. T. Gosewisch
& Son.
From close application to bust
ness and constant indoors work
he contracted a throat trouble
which became chronic. In hopes
of oenefiting himself and others
with similas trouble he took up
the study q medicine graduating
from, Tulane University ofNew
Orleans March %, 1883. Later
he went to Europe studying in
the Universities of Vienna, Paris,
and Berlin. lie returned to Lex
ington ANA took up his chosen
profession N which he was sue
cessful, HIS old throat trouble
returning he went to California
IN 1894 engaging in the real es-
tate and mining business.
He was a man of remarkable
ability, refined and sensitive.
In 1892 he married Miss Alice
of which union two
children were born, both Of whom
living. He was a devoted /
husband and father, a true a
riend and ? man Of lofty char
.cter and principle.
Funeral services were con
.ucted at the family home by the
lev. Robe t P, Howell Of Trinity
lethodist Church South, Los An
eles, California.
4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-06
p.ath II - 60.

Moth IS p~.ds.;,l- R,c,.o,,
F.aaaraT RI l.. aao5
h..b1. ,,.nootad o;ti,or ~
y,
~ ,ost5o,,s - Enonl1in noo
rr I'LL
- 4.lir4u
n. h..a :, dan.
30 1oqc IT,. .ono
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-06

Lee SltiDnfr editor of III,
Hipoinsvillo Jefforsonian ao.
ON aniad ~. his "Conn+,, coot
was m LEXINGTON Wednes.
AN bu With tbo Can't,
| Cont
.f,bn B,vnsn won't 70 Ko,sos
Wolr.s 49, ,++.n1 a.a
wsdaino IF cyrns camphon f.
Mis-, Myrtle Blancb calvin
s. rat Wilo, rah,rrod a. a.
Zen Tuosssr -avap;no af+o, d
visit here Win b~omofolks
Mrs + w Sbouso and Misc
Maize Hulver @retnrnod home
Tuesday ercnino from yisi+
in Kansas Civ
Miss Mabel Galloway returned
TO Kansas C;tv snndau ouoninn
after a visit here with relatives.
Jas. Aul commenced Wednes-
dav m~orni,.o 40 oao hia .
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-06


Mrs. Geo. D. Little left Thurs
Gay for sedalia to spend
the summer with relatives.
Mrs. J. Q. Ellis went to Kan
sag City Thursday to spend
the day.
Mrs. Hi Campbell, nee Miss
Feari Reeder, Of Asher Okla.
arrived Sunday evening for a
visit here with relatives.
Miss Mary Davis returned
home Sunday evening from a Wis
1T n Lilly Colorado.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-06

81 hope, my dear, you followed
my advice and exercised due care
in the selection of the presents you
purchased for your friends"
Indeed did, dear. | bought only
the things with which they gave
double quantity of trading stamps"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-06
Cook-Shouse.
at the home

Monday, June 2, at Poctello,
Idaho, occurred the marriage of
Mr.. Vincent Cook, son Of j. V.
Cook Of near Lexington, and Miss
Virgie Shousc, daughter of j. W.
Shouse. After a trip through
Washington and California, Mr..
and Mrs. Cook will be at home
on Cook s ranch, Jerome, Idaho.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-06

H. w. NcNecl. NJ. c. McFad II
and w. II. White returned Thurs
LAY night from Springfield, Mo-,
whore they attended the Grand
Commandary of Knight Templars
as delegates from the local Com
maudery.
Mss Melville Ellis, a former
student OF Central College and a
graduate N the class 1911, ar
Thursday to visit friends
and to attend the Central Col
commencement exercises.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14
POLICE FORCED TO RELEASE
MISS PANKHURST

LONDON, OCT. 14.-After having ar
rested Miss Sylvia Pankhurst while
she was making speech in the East
End of London, the police were so
severely attacked by militant suffra-
gets that they were compelled to re-
lease Miss Pankhurst. She disap-
peared.
Miss Pankhurst, who has still an
uncompleted jail sentence to serve,
disguised herself and entered the hall
where She was to speak. She had
been talking but few moments
when police entered and made a rush
for her.
Women hurled chairs, some in the
galleries even dropping benches on
the policemen's heads. The officers
used their clubs freely, but the bat
tie waged almost half an hour before
the police succeeded in dragging Miss
Pankhurst outside.
The struggle became more furious
then. Men and women were knocked
down and trampled on. Some of the
women afterward declared they had
been thrown down and kicked by the
police, but the mob succeeded in
wrenching Miss Pankhurst from the
officers and she disappeared.
Miss Zelie Emerson of Jackson,
Mich, who was released from Hol-
loway Jail in an almost dying condi-
ton some months ago, was one of
those injured last night. One suf-
fraget was arrested.
Miss Annie Kenney, arrested Oct.
6, and who has been hunger-striking
since, was released last night, after
threats had been made by militants
to lombard the Home Office and
camp on Right Hon. Reginald Nc
Kenna's front steps until they could |
get at him.
MISUNDERSTANDING to pres
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14

He-What do you think of an ar
fist who painted cobwebs on the cell
ing so truthfully that the servant
wore herself into an attack of nery-
GUS prostration trying to sweep them
down? -s,--
She-There may have been such
an artist, but there never was such a
servant. -.-. "a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14
LAUNCH WAR AGAINST "CIVIC
UNRIGHTEOUSNESS"

The Young Peoples Civic League
launched one of it's most important
campaigns against "civic unright-
eousness' last night at big meeting
held at 315 Plymouth court.
Miss Mary Balcomb, DR.. Philip w.
Yarrow, Dr. Howard H. Russell and
Rev. Melville P Boynten will be the
moving spirits in the campaign.
All those attending the meeting
were requested to say a prayer every
time they passed saloon
Fred L. D. Squires, editor of the
American Advance, scored Mayor
Harrison for the levity with which he
treated Major Funkhouser's vice re-
port. - -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14
Washington.

MISUNDERSTANDING to pres
ent plans of immigration authorities,
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst will be de-
tanned at Ellis Island when she ar
rives on the liner La Provence this
week until a special board of inquiry
can determine whether she. comes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14

within the class of aliens excluded
from the United States. Scores of
protests against her admission,
lodged with local authorities at New
York, leave no other course open to
the authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Weddings and
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton II. Boxrud an.
nounee the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Helen Marie. to Edward Telling
Smith. The wedding, which will be a
quiet home affair, will take place
Wednesday evening, July 9.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G..
Jacobs, and Lieutenant Marion P.
Festal of the Twelfth infantry will
take place Tuesday evening at the
Jacobs home, 933 Second avenue. The
wedding will be very quiet one, with
only the relatives and a few Of the
brides closest girl friends present
Later the young people will leave for
San Francisco for short honeymoon
before going to Lieutenant Vestal's
station at Monterey
Invitations have reached the Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Monday, Wednesday and Friday even.
lngs and are, of course, open to the
pubic. The tennis courts also are at.
tracing much attention and the never
failing sport Of horseback riding is
much enjoyed by those fortunate
enough to have mounts. The new golf
course is in excellent shape and there
Will be an unusual amount Of fine out
door sport during the warm weather.
MI RS. STEPHEN A. BAILEY was
1VA the hostess yesterday afternoon
at delightful matinee party at the
Salt Lake theater to witness the per
formance Of "Freckles, - the affair be-
ing in honor of Mrs. Courtland O.
Baker, who is Mrs. Bailey's house guest.
Twelve friends were included in the
affair, and the play was followed by
beautifully appointed tea at the Hotel
Utah
a MOTHER tea at the Hotel Utah
L n was that given by Mrs. Hanky in
honor of Miss Frances McChrystal. the
company being first entertained at the
Utah theater matinee The friends to
enjoy the affair besides Miss Nc.
ChryStal, were Mrs. Lewis A. Jeffs.
Miss Gladys Richmond, Miss Marguerite
Richmond Mrs. c. c. Crismon. Mrs. c.
A. Quigley, Miss Emma Quigley and
MrA Vaughn Paul.
THE Country club was very gay last
l. evening, many dinner parties en-
Joying the usual Saturday night table
d 'hote dinner with a dance following.
The largest affair was on elaborate
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bamberger for forty of their friends.
The large oval table was laid on the |
east veranda and was gayly lighted |
and bedecked with quantities of flowers. |
Numerous smaller parties varying in |
number from a "twosome TO n dozen |
guests were to be seen in the main din
ing room. Later, when all was cleared
away, the company enjoyed dancing till
late, both the indoors and the veranda
being used for this purpose.
nj ISIS DEANE ALDER, one of the
W. popular young brides Of June.
has been entertained AT numerous af-
fairs in the past few days, Miss Ruth
Hrubaker entertaining a score Of friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Fort Niagara, and Miss Sybil Walker
who has been in the same school, is al
ready home, having arrived yesterday
MISS HELEN SHEETS, the daugh.
AV1 ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l. Sheets,
entertained score Of her girl friends
Yesterday at matinee party at the
Utah theater, with tea following, her
mother chaperonlng the young girls.
The guests were the Misses Olive Wall,
Margaret and Frances Callow, Mary
Hagenbarth, Adelaide Lipman, Mar
garet Vadner. Frances Knox, Becky
Alomond, Natalie Walker, Ruth Farms
worth, Mary Lynch, Josephine Rich
ards, Diette McChrystal, Gertrude
Thomas, Naomi Hoffman, Lucille Reid,
Marie Ritter, Fem Davis and Helen
MacVichie.
A FAIRS at Fort Douglas give
L n promise Of being rather busy
through the summer months, now that
Colonel and Mrs. James A. Irons are
once more at home, after their eastern
visit. The band concerts, three even.
ings week, give delightful opportu.
nifty for early evening calls and the
friends of the army people are not slow
to appreciate the excellent music to be
enjoyed while visiting there in the sum
mer evenings. The concerts are given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

yesterday at luncheon and linen show.
er In her honor and the Misses Blanche
and Martha Henderson giving a similar
AFFAIR last Wednesday for her. Mr.. and
Mrs c. W. Midgley, parents Of her
hance, will entertain tomorrow evening
at the Utah theater with a supper at
the Louvre later for the young people,
and next Friday afternoon Mrs. Midg-
ley will give tea for Miss Alder TO
meet the members of the Midgley fam.
lily and few friends at her home. Mrs.
Will G. Farrell will entertain at tea
Wednesday afternoon for Miss Alder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Fay; II you find it hard to make face
powder stay on In summer. try this SIM
pie; home made economical lotion which
does not rub off. Get ounces OF spur
max and dissolve in pint hot water or
witch hazel Add two teaspoonfuls Of
glycerine and let stand until cold Apply
TO face, neck and arms. rubbing 1t in
well. The effect Is natural and lasting.
1t seems part of the skin and relieves
that sallow, oily look, while giving a
FelVety softness 10 the skin.
Brown Eyes: From what you say l
think your eyes are simply overworked
Here is one ] always recommend: Dis
solve an ounce of crystos In pint OF
water. One or two drops in each eve
every day will soon show a great i'm
provement in sparkle and strength II
may save you further expense Of oculist
tenn is bit run down, also For a good
tonic see answer TO Wilma.
Wilma, Your complexion troubles are
oouotless caused by a generally run down
condition common In the warm months
] can heartily recommend this tonic for
purifying the blood and building up OF
appetite and strength. You can make II
at home at little expense Just dissolve
an ounce OF kardene (any good druggist
Keep iD In J pint alcohol. Add cup
sugar and enough water 10 make a full
quart. Take II resulaTly-a Tablespoonful
before meals. and see the improvement
ooks
~ all means get this shampoo. It viii
seep ~ light and fluffy; will prevent or
cure dandruff and remove the excess oil
Nnlch causes dandruff, Get some plain !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Personals

and Mrs. Adams and Miss Adams spent
yesterday in the city on their way
home after tour of the world. and
were guests for few hours of Mrs
NJ. II. kervin. They enjoyed a ride
about the city and a luncheon at the
Hotel Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lippman are
welcomed home by their friends after
a delightful trip to Panama, cruise
through the waters of the Gulf of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

attended by her sister Miss Jennie
kroll, and j, Z. McCarty acted as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes left the
same evening for California to spent
several months before returning to
make their home in Salt Lake.
Mrs. John Christian Mulgrave of
Phoenix, Ariz., formerly Of Salt Lake
City, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Cora Claudine, to George Con.
rad Becker of Toledo, o. The wedding
will take place Wednesday. October s,
in Trinity Episcopal church, Phoenix.
Ariz
Mr. and Mfrs. James l.. Tibbetts an.
nounce the engagement of their daueh-
ter, Winnifred TO Frank X. Arnold, the
marriage to take place late in June.
Among the weddings planned for tho
coming Wednesday are that of Miss
Irene Simon, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Simon, and Sylvan Leon Simon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Simon, that Of
Miss Irene Leonard and Thomas NJ.
Fitzpatrick; that Of Miss Ila Parry and
Thomas G. Welch; that of Miss Ella
Harr and Edward Dee McCleery.
The marriage of Miss Marie Gerrans
and Walter Ray Macdonald will take
place tomorrow at the home of the
bride s mother IN the Stewart apart.
ments. Only few friends will be
present to witness the ceremony, which
will be performed by the Rev. p. A..
Simpllin.
Mr., and Mrs James w. Wilson an
nounce the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Agnes, to Frank G.. Davis, the we'd
ding to take place June IS in the Salt
Lake temple
The marriage of Miss Myra Wheeler
and Scott Allen Gillespie was solemn.
i2ed yesterday at noon at the First Con.
gregational church, the Rev. Elmer |.
Goshen officiating Miss Amy Starrh
acted as bridesmaid, and r. j. Froiseth
as best man. A wedding luncheon was
served at the home of Mrs James X.
Gillespie at ! o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.
Gillespie will be at home shortly at
No / Gibbons apartments.
a most interesting matrimonial an
nouncement of the past week was that
from Youngstown, n. Y, telling of the
marriage of Elizabeth Tower Snow,
formerly Mrs. Kneeland S. Snow Of
Fort Douglas, to Frederick Rich, we'll
known civil engineer of that place.
Invitations were issued by Mr. and
Mrs. Edward l.. Jones during the past
week for the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Jones, and Roscoe New. !
ell Stockslager, the wedding 10 take |
place on Monday, June 16. in the First |
church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

a. .OM 4 The Home Beauty PdTl0
WYIy&@ @9 Sy Betty Dean
Sy Betty Dean

canthrox from your druggist ana Lo.
shampoo dissolve q scant teaspus.S 49,
cup OF water Pour on the head -
rubbing IN we'll Makes soolnn
ililavatlng, perfuned lather: Tms
expensive and simple. but the resuil'
! surprise you.
| Mrs. x: The wrinkles and lines "
skin are probably caused oy e.
dryness. Here is preparation W. Wa,c.
can make for yourself. whlcn VIII
the wrinkles and restore the soltns
natural tone 10 the skin Get ~
Of almozoin at the drug store e'I1
solve it in J pint cold water. a5 uel,
tee spoons glycerine. Apply nsIo,o
tiring and leave over night. I.
remove wrinkles. prevent crow
make your face soft and satiny. ~
and whltens the skin: 100. 49,
Laura: The dandruff OF which 'yoV
plain Is so easily remedied tnat ! ~
one will put up with IL. DanuIu av.
unsightly thing and posiyey
healthy growth of halr. Get riu ~ =.
applying, twice q week. si,np'S az r
tion made at home by mixing ON
NJ nuinzojn in / pint OF alcohol ana
w,ier Tnis Is a natural tonic 20
MANY tell me they owe fine grow
hair. -, Al.
Kitty: Do not try to reduce ~
or heavy exercise. I have oiten ~
TO reduce flesh without rigid ,nnc,--
hearty exercise. | repeat tpe esst;<
your benefit: Get { ounces parn9g<|
solve " in ii pints hot water s
tablespoonful three times ~ A.
meals II Is harmless and WIZ ~
ders TO restore your slender prop
because II leaves the flesh firm.
M. NJ. | cannot recomrnena "a
dye, See answer TO Fay for iiqui'
tifier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Lake friends of the bride for the wed.
ding Of Miss Margaret Bache, a bean.
tltug girl, formerly of this city and for
the past few years a frequent summer
visitor, to Chesterfield Freeman Crank
OF Los Angeles. The marriage is to
take place In st. John 3 EpiscopaI
church IN Los Angeles on the evening
OF Tuesday. June 24 Mrs. F.. +. Nc.
Gurrin, the BRIDES aunt. will leave 70.
morrow morning for Los Angeles 10 re.
main over the affair, and her cousin
Miss Jane Darling, who will be an AT.
tendant at the wedding, has already
gone, Following the wedding Mrs. Nc.
Gurrin will take cottage at one of
the beaches and will entertain tbe
bridal party for week or so Of merry
making.
News comes from San Diego Of the
marriage of Miss Olive Marie Ander.
son, formerly of this city, and Alan
Leslie Houser, newspaper man Of San
Francisco The marriage took place on
Tuesday, June B. at the home Of the |
bride, 3S46 Seventh street in San
Diego.
The marriage of Miss Mae Noall, one
OF the popular young teachers in the
city schools, and Charles H. Wentz,
of the Spencer school in
Provo, will take place next Wednesday
in the Salt Lake temple
y quiet wedding Of the past week
was that of Miss Ella NJ. KroIl and
MIR. Arthur W. Hayes on Wednesdax
1t st. Mary 9 cathedral. The bride was