davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

COLLECTING gifts for ones menfolks
~ ia perplexing to the Christmas
shopper. their needs are few. COM
pared TO those of women and children.
Men like gifts that add something to
their comfort and they like convenient
thinrs They especially appreciate
sifts made by the donor. and this year,
there are some novelties for them
which ara NOT difficult TO make at
homa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

4 MONG the most attractive Of
"a novel presents for men are once
or library sets consisting Of portfolio.
letter box. waste basket, candle
shades. etc. They are made Of hand
come wall paper designs pasted over
foundations Of heavy cardboard or
wood. A paper having . broad black
and white stripe with dark red flowers.
vaguely outlined on II. was used to
cover the letter box and portfolio
shown In the Illustration. The candle
shade 10 Of dark red paper decorated
with . fancy gold braid pasted on. The
ability to choose an attractive paper
and paste II on neatly 10 about all that
10 required for making these sets.
Leather effects. the tiffany papers. BE-
sides many artistic lowered patterns
arc suited to the purpose and make
useful and tasteful gifts that men ap'
prsciats.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

Alton, Okla.-An officer saw a
man with heavy grip. Thinking the
man Il bootlegger, the officer forced
him to open the case. As he did so,
about hundred snakes wriggled out.
The officer is, according 10 reports,
still shaky.
Chillicothe, GA young girl here
has signed a pledge not to speak to
any man excepting her fiancee. The
pledge was sworn to before a notary.
Bellaire, O.-Belmont county has
1000 applications for the thirty ad-
ditional saloon licenses to be granted.
The great rush for licenses is due
to the fact that West Virginia, fright
across the way" is dry. Belmont
county was formerly dry but voted
wet at tn elast election in order to
take care of the West Virginia trade.
-f<-f-
A man will pay dollar for so
cent article that he wants. A woman
will pay firty-nine cents for ID
cent article that she doesn't want.
a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

worth Of eupgrease will run a pump
continuously for week or more, ana
there is no climbing in or out of tn,
well to Elk things
Up to the present time no pump
has been installed deeper than 14h
feet. and this pump is being operated
with perfect ease by two horse.
power cngine-Reprint from III Paso
Daily Herald, November 81. 1914.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION BUT
GIGANTIC IN POWER

The Hubbard Air-Balanced Pump
is simple in construction, but giganI
tic in power, although the power re-
quired in its operation is exceedingly
small as compared with other pumps
The durability of the machine is
greatly enhanced by perfecting and
applying n patent cam-driven pump
jack that increases the length of the
pump stroke without getting of cen.
ter more than three inches, thereby
increasing the leverage to a maxi
mum degree. An enlarged roomy
foot valve with slope shouldered
seat is used, thus insuring true seat
and taking up its own wear. The
cylinder has the full opening of its
area space at the bottom, thus de-
crcasing to minimum water fric-
ton and vacuum.
The plunger rod is an air tight
chamber and delivers buoyancy o.
lifting power equal TO about one-half
the weight of the water in trans
mission, thus giving counter-bal-
ance that keeps the pump running
smoothly on both ascending and de-
scending stroke, and reducing the
weight on the pluneer rod on the a.
cending stroke about fifty per cent.
The low speed and limited amount
of wearing parts are n guarantee rs
to durability, the maximum speed Of
revolutions in any part being only
200, the number of strokes of the
pump being reduced to 30 to 40 per
minute.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

A TOBACCO pouch 10 made Of four
~ long, narrow triangles Of leather
or Of silky plush. sewed together. A
silk lining u made In the same way
and placed In the outer bag. The edges
along the top are blind'stitched to-
gether. The bag 10 ~ inches long.
each triangle 3h inches wide. A
casing Is stitched In the bag ~
inches from the top to accommodate
narrow elastic bands for drawing
strings. II the bag 10 to be hung up
ribbon or cord suspenders Are sswsd
at each side.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
To Be Sure

Friendly Adviser-My boy, lazy
mems names are not written on the
sands of time.
Languid Youth-0h. don't know.
Look at Rip Van Winkle-Puck.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
A Wasted Quote

She - You know Milton says:
"Comc and trip it rs We go, on the
light fantastic toe"
He-Miltonf Which the Dansant
is he connected withf-Puck.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
AIR BALANCED PUMP SOLVES
IRRIGATION Pn0nl EN-

s""'oAIiUW PROBLEM
The question Of irrigation BY pump.
my appears to have been settled bv
Free Hubbard of Globe, Arix., known
to many Of his friends az the ED.
son of the mining district" For
many years Mr.. Hubbard has devoted
his leisure time to the perfecting of
a pump that would lift the maximum
amount Of water with the minimum
amount OF power, and the result of
his deliberation has hecn the produce
tion' OF an air float plunger pump
with a patent foot valve of special
construction and u pump jack that
delivers power for cylinder up to
90 inches with only three inches of
center, thus affording tremendous
leverage at the expense Of very little
power.
Mr.. Hubbard installed nearly a
score OF these pumps throughout Ari-
IONA. and has just now taken up his
residence at Deming, which is the
heart of the great pumping district
of southern New Mexico, and one of
the noted pumping districts of the en-
tire west. Mr.. Hubbard has peen
demonstrating pump at Deming for
the last two weeks, and irrigators Of
the Mimbres valley are very much
interested. Hundreds of people of
the valley and from different sections
of the country have viewed opera
tons of the pump and have seen it
lift water from the depth of 80 feet
with about the power of an ordinary
windmill.
Up to the present time Mr.. Hub
bard has only planned pumps fo'
lifting from 100 to 500 gallons, but
with the simplicity Of construction
and ease of % Grafton he can increase
the capacity almost indefinitely, by
increasing the size of the parts. A
feature that appears to interest all
irrigators is the fact that there is
no pit required in any well, and there
is not drop of oil used below the
surface of the ground. A dimes
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

Hudson. where they greeted their
friends today.
Miss Burke appeared as usual. Sat.
urday evening. In her play. jerry
in which she Is starring at the Ly-
ceum theater. and said today that she
would continue to appear as usual.
She gave her age as %. which makes
her .l9 years younger than her hus.
band.
Ziegfeld married Anna Held In
Paris In 1901, and was her manager
until she divorced him, several years
ago. Recently, however, Ziegfeld
again became manager OF Miss Held.
and at present Ii her manager. direct.
ing her vaudeville appearances. Miss
Burke first came into prominence in
London In 1907 and soon afterward
az leading lady with John
Drew In MY Wife," Since then she
has been q Frohman star. Ziegfeld,
famous for his annual production Of
THE Follies," Is one of the best
known figures on Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
BABE HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

The seven months-old babe OF Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Zielinski. OF No.
SIC Chene-st., had miraculous e.
cape from death, and Its parents also
escaped by hair breadth. when
Crosstown car No. 90 left the tracks
on Forest, near st. Aubin-ave., and
plunged across the sidewalk, strik-
ing a telephone pole which II snap
ped of at the base, and then strtk-
ing the Zielinski family. walking
along the sidewalk Zielinski was
knocked down, and stunned, two Of
his ribs being broken. and internal
injuries inflicted. His wife, who was
pushing the baby carriage. was badly
cut and bruised about the head and
body. but the baby cab was pushed
ahead by the car. and the babe rolled
out. and into an areaway under the
house. in front OF which the accident
occurred
Frank Clark, OF No. 344 Harper
ave-. one Of the many passengers on
the car. was cut about the face by
flying glass, and dozen others were
bruised and shaken up, but escaped
serious hurts.
When the baby was picked up. 1t
was found TO have entirely escaped
injury.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul Kashich. %: Anna Kochansky
~.
R. A. Kenigan. 2s:, Mary Alice Wedge
George wiIlford. "a: Hattie Smith, 2s
Hugh A. Gallino. 22; Grace Cole, ~
Bernard J. Pollock, %; Lottte Glow
ney. 10.
Otto ". sippie. &C., Ruby Peddie, 81.
Frank Kelly. 2s: Edna HemvIgen. IS
Ray Mccormick, 20; Ethel Chappeil
William J. Smith. 25; Mabls Forton
~.
Victor Kossel, q: Anna Kenegan: 20
Melvin Burts. 2.; Eva Burreii. s?,
Sichslic ~ Sf Tayior csnter. Men sr'"'
John d. James, 40; Anna Hamilton
Harry Armstrong. 90 New Boston,
Mich; Lena ravls. IS, same.
Homer Blume, 81, FIT. Wayne. Ind.
Frank Roedig heimer. %: Frances
Scharfranske. Is.
Paul Davis. %. Margaret Hamacher.
Werner W. Myers. "a; Myrtle X. link,
Carlo GianottL 90 Maria Guastsiia.
80.
Arthur Hauck, %. Springfield. H.;
Antoinette schmidt Is. same.
Harry r. Mark. rs; Edna Henry, 81.
Frank Knifel. 10; Bertha Sewerske,
Earl W. Babcock. %; sarah Payne,
FL.
Alexander Guetschaw. IS: Bertha
Ellis. 20.
James 5. Davis. 20; Marie II. spen-
GER, 20. .
Hamilton Herendeen. 80; Ethel Con-
nors 80.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
E. ST. ELMO LEWIS HOME
FROM LECTURE TOUR

e. st. Elmo Lewis, advertising man
|ager of the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine company Is creating quite a
favorable impression among the mem.
bers OF advertising clubs. boards Of
trade. and other organizations in the
cast.
Mr.. Lewis spoke at q MONDAY
luncheon of the Harrisburg Board Of
Commerce. The Harrisburg newspa-
pers printed a large picture Of him.
and devoted two columns to his ad-
dress.
Mr.. Lewis also spoke before the Ad-
vertising Mems league Of New York
city. and before the students of the
New York University School of Com
merce. In Pittsburgh he addressed
the members of the Rotary club.
In every city where Mr.. Lewis ap-
peared he was greeted by exception
ally large crowds. and the newspapers
were loud In their praise for his abil-
ity as q speaker. Mr.. Lewis returned
TO Detroit, Monday.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
MAN FOUND DEAD WITH
GUN WOUND IN BREAST

Lying on q hunters blanket spread
on the shore of Lake st. Clair, near
Windmill point. the body OF Frederick
Fause. about Sc years old, was found
by Frank Lane and w. E. Stonezpha.
Of No. 931 Rush-st., Sunday afternoon.
a repeating shot gun lay beside the
body, and q terrible wound In the
breast told the story Of suicide. VIII
liam Klerk proprietor Of q roadhouse
at the point. said he had seen the
man wandering around, with the gun,
Saturday.
Identification of the body was fur
rislied by papers In the mans peck
cts. One was . receipt. showing that
Faust had been an inmate Of the Oak
land sanitarium In Pontiac. and an.
other was an order from the probate
court, requiring Faust to appear,
March 81, for an inquiry into his san
ity.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
FERRIS DENOUNCED
BY BAKER AT BANQUET

Herbert F. Baker. of Cheboygan,
speaker of the Michigan house OF rep
resentatives In 1911. was the chief
speaker at the Progressive smoker. In
the Adcraft club rooms, Saturday
evening About 800 Progressives heard
him denounce both old parties. He
characterized the Rev. John Wesley
Hill. Republican orator. as "a noted
divine who was recently in Detroit in
the service of some one other than his
Master" Speaking OF Gov. Ferris. MIR.
Baker said:
"He spent years going up and down
the state. denouncing the very things
that he has now embraced. He termed
the political machine the abomination
of creation. and the politician who
lives by his wits an outcast. but as
governor he fell Immediately into the
hands OF the machine leaders. and to-
day the poor old fellow doesn't know
whether he's coming to town or going
home. He hasn't one chance in TO-
600 to repeat, and the chance of any
one of the men now seeking the Re-
publican nomination isn't much bet
ter"
Mr.. Baker said that l. Whitney
Watkins will again be the Progressive
for governor.
James II. Pound, William H. Holden
and Gustavus ID. Pope also spoke.
We have the sanest and wisest
platform, the one that looks farthest
into the future" said Mr.. Pope. I'VE
cannot fail of ultimate success"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
MARINE
PRIDCEON LEAVES
FOR HIS new HOME
White Star Official Still Retains
Interests But Is Retiring
from Active Work

John Pridgeon, Jr., vice-president
and treasurer of the White Star line.
and one OF the most prominent steam
boat men In Detroit, left this city
Saturday. to take up his residence at
Haingan, . small town about Ia miles
from Boston.
While Mr.. Pridgeon has not actu.
ally severed his connections with the
White Star lines, his departure means
a practical retirement from active
duty in the affairs of the concern.
Il will make the trip back and
forth as long as l hold interest In
Detroit lines" said Mr.. Pridgeon. "bu,
l propose to devote the most OF my
time to the few acres | have at Hahn
gan. l want to get back to the soil :
Mr.. Pridgeon has been interested In
lake lines for several years, having
served as clerk on several steamers
when q very young man. He owned
stock In the old Red Star lines and
was one Of the original promoters OF
the White Star, which took over the
Red Star holdings and business.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
WHEEL OF AUTO
CRUSHES CHILD
Little Catherine Mason Killed
While Playing in Front
of House

Catherine Mason. years old, was
almost instantly killed while playing
In front Of her home. Nc. "A Kirby
rd., Sunday afternoon, when a rear
wheel OF Charles @. Heath's automo-
bile was wrenched from its axle
when the machine skidded. and
hurtled through the air, striking the
little girl with such force as to
crush her chest, neck, and left hip.
Heath, who said he was driving
at the rate of between 20 and Is
miles an hour. was sent to the coun-
ty Jail. pending thorough investi-
CATION. by Coroner Rothacher.
He declared that several children
were playing In the street. as he ap-
preached. and he jammed on the
brake 80 suddenly that It caused the
auto to skid. and ripped on the
wheel The. wheel struck the little
girl while she and her playmates
were scurrying for safety. 1t 10 said.
Mr.. Heath ID connected with the
Aercnyys Cyclecar Co.. and lives at
VA - Afaenoliasst. He said that he
va entered IN the cycle ear race TO
be held In Indianapolis next month.
Accord1art q the corouer's once
the grauumnthGr of the little Mason
girl was % erased with grief over the
accident that she took IN overdose
Of some drug. endAngering her own
life. but she will recover. -
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
DIVIDE MILITIA
FOR SUMMER CAMP
National Guard Will Assemble at
Crawling in Three Divi-
si0ns This Year

LANSING, Mich, April 13.-tSpe
cial. THE state militia will Assem-
ole at Grayling in three divisions In
stead OF In one big camp this year
according to plans approved by the
state military board. BY dividing the
forces 1t Is believed that the men viii
receive more individual attention.
The two troops OF cavalry. the field
hospital corps, Company A engineers
and the second infantry will assemble
at the state camp ground on Aug. !
ard will remain At Grayling until
Aug. ID. During the next ten days
the third infantry, ambulance com.
pany No. 2 and. Co. A of the signal
corps will receive instruction at the
camr. From Aug. 20 until Aug. 81
the FIRST infantry. first battalion field
artillery and ambulance company No.
/ will be In camp.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
WORLDS MOST DARING BIRDwOMAN
TO FLY ACROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN

BERLIN, Germany. April IA
woman may lead the way in the great
air race across the Atlantic.
Frau Nelly Besse, who has the slim
figure OF an American school girl. but
the courage OF an Amazon, is already
preparing to skim the Atlantic In the
proposed race, and she says she ex-
pects to be the first to launch her
ship" on the perilous air route over
the seas. She Is designing a special
hydroaeroplsne for the trip and she
10 having Il built In her own factory
The transatlantic flight will be BY
far the most daring attempt made by
woman to explore the air. but 1t
will not be Frau Beese's FIRST venture
into the upper regians by any means.
Her races through space have dazxled
the 'birdmen' OF the world since she
began flying three years ago.
The hydroaeropiane Frau Beese has
designed for her transatlantic flight
IL a I00-horsepower ship" with a
speed OF s. miles on land and As an
water. it, freight capacity Is 1900
pounds, double the load usually car
ried on cir tours.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
ANIMALS YOU DO NOT KNOW


This IL the hippocampus-the odd
est little animal In all the seven seas
Carries bis babies In a pouch under.
meath him!
"Ses-horse" Is his other name. and
his pictures show how much like
horse he looks. But. In spite of his
resemblance to q horse, he Is really
q member Of the aquatic family called
pipe-hsh. In the kangaroo family II
Is the female who carries her babies
In q pouch, but II Is the male sea.
horse who thus protects them. He
collects tho eggs In the pouch when
they are laid and keeps them there
till they are Matched. Then the baby
sea-horses swim away. but whenever
they are frightened they fee back to
their father. who hides them safe
away in his pouch again.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
GANAPOL ADVISES
AGAINST CHEAP MUSIC

Boris l.. Ganapol. head OF the Cana
pol School Of Musical Arr, in an ad.
dress In the Museum of Arts Sunday
afternoon, compared the playing OF
cheap music with the reading OF
cheap roveIs, and said that II poor
books are banned from the home
table. poor music should also be for
hidden. He advised training children
on the folk songs OF America, Ger.
many, England, France and Russia. A
musical program preceded the lecture,
Miss Ida Lillian Gordon. Miss Rheo-
dosia EldrIdge and Mr.. Ganapol con-
tributing
A large Easter audience viewed
Gains The Repentance OF Peter"
Sunday. The picture will be remov-
ed, Monday, and returned to DR.. Gun
sau.us. in Chicago.
Louis Calewaert will make prints,
in connection with the exhibit OF the
Chicago Society Of Etchers. Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Thursday even.
Ing at and Saturday afternoon at 3.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
MONTH OF GRAND OPERA
OPENS THIS EVENING

The English Grand Opera company
Will open its season of four weeks In
the Washington theater tonight In
Verdi's Aida" Madame Adelaide
Norwood, aforementioned here for
her work with the Savage Grand
Opera company, will sing Aida" and
Henri Barron OF the 81. Petersburg,
Russia, Grand Opera company will
sing the leading tenor role. The other
principals are Louise lie Baron, VIII
mot Goodwin, Arthur Deane and Alex.
ander Bevan. An orchestra OF 20 will
he under the direction Of Herr NJ.
Fichandler and the chorus of 100 has
been trained by Charles NJ. Jones.
Johanna Kristoffy and Harry Davies
will sing on Tuesday. with Madame
Norwood and Barron again Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
AUGUSTA WOMAN BROWNS
SELF IN WATER TANK

AUGUSTA, Mich. April 13.--tSpe.
cial.) Mrs. ". r. Poole. wife of one
Of the most prominent residents OF
this village took her own life some
time Sunday morning by leaping into
a big water tank, located near her
home. Worry over her daughters
death Is believed TO have unbalanced
her mind.
When relatives frst missed the
woman. there was no thought Of sui
eide. but the strange actions OF a dog
which ran to and from the water
tank, induced searehers to look In.
side the big receptacle. where they
found the drenched body.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
LUMBER STEAMERS WILL
START LATE THIS YEAR

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y, April
Especial -Owners of vessels
In the lumber carrying trade
on the great lakes, state that no at.
tempt will be made to start the first
trips of the season until April 25.
Masters and engineers Of the Hines
Lumber Co. fleet. have been ordered
to report In time to have their yes.
sells ready by that time.
Large supplies of lumber are on
hand at local yards and there il no
need to obtain early supplies from
upper lake ports, as 10 usually the
case.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
ADvENTISTS TO MEET IN
BATTLE CREEK TUESDAY

BATTLE CREEK. Mich April Ia
Fiaal preparation had been com.
pleted today for the opening to-
morrow of the Union Conference o!
ssventh-day Adventists OF the east
" est and north Michigan. north and
south Illinois. Wisconsin and Indiana
6istricts. The conference Ia expected
to- bring approximately 500 persons to
Battle Greek. Sessions will continue
for Two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
SUPERVISORS HEAR
RECOUNT PETITION
Shiawassee County "Wets" De.
clare That 1t Will Eliminate
DRY" Majority Of 81

OWOSSO. Mich. April 1S.-(Spe-
cial.) THE board OF supervisors Of
Shiawassee county was scheduled to
90 into session here late today to
r,ilc ON petition submitted last week
by wet" leaders for q recount of the
votes cast In the local option election
April 6. The vets" profess to be-
lieve that q recount of the votes
would result In an overturning OF the
dry majority of 81.
Shiswassee county. with a popula-
tion OF more than $1,000. was the Sec
ond largest county In the state to
vote dry" at the recent election.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
I'D SMASH
||RED DYING
l1ops Held Ont for Charles
white Albert Watko
II Dead
TIE BARBARA BABL
~ CUMBS TO INJURIES
Mr. Of Motorcycle Which Ran
D Her Down Charged With
Manslaughter

Albest Watko, one Of the i've VIC
oS the automobile accident. ear
U4turday morning when Leo Zieg'
~ blg Maxwell car crashed into 9
Ikor car at Garfield and Grandy.
3. died. Saturday evening In
~ hospital, and Charles l.. Whit
}<qo. lls7 Helen-ave.. who is suf-
~, from = fracture OF the skull
1tken right arm. and other in
IL believed to be dying.
~. Ziegler, his wife, and Mrs
y Pfenninger. Of No. 3S Alexan'
oave. east. are all believed to BE-
ol danger, though Mrs. Pfen'
6S's condition IL still serious.
~ father. George c. Delano. OF
Eu0e, N. r., arrived in Detroit
Nv morning, and went directly
& daughters bedside. Confiden,
1b4 will recover, he left for
- ounday night.
&afa Babl, z years old, Of No.
IJlger-ave., who was run down
(Doer McCollums motorcycle,
IN died In st. Mary's hospital,
1oy night.
:1peoumendation of Coroner Bur-
~ charge against McCollum,
- arrested, will be changed
1tklen driving, to manslaugh-
C0ilum. In his statement. de-
that he was travelling at the
n about Is or 20 miles an hour.
- = violation of the speed
ut Coroner Burgess says that
Nh be- able to produce several
800 who will testify that Me-
10 speed was not less than rs
hopr.
q Gaulkes, 80 years old. Of
9ery-et.. died, Sunday morn
~ Manufacturers Mutual
from injuries sustained
~ struck BY m automobile
I'm lave. and Riopelle-st.
nronsr Burgess II inves-
~ = local representative
~ his wife and chii-
6SSre
~ 3Son n vears old OF
1S.avS. VA perhaps "a.
4 .Nmoasine "A he was
s7;s : Woodward car at
q, v Is
- chauReur for Fred
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
PORT HURON FERRYBOAT
BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE

PORT HURON, Mich, April 49,
Especial The ferry Dormsr, owned
by the Port Huron & Sarnia Ferry
Co., was badly damaged by fre early
this morning. The vessel will prob
ably be rebuilt.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
OF Course!

Mother-Johnny, You said you'd
been to Sunday school.
JOhnny with far-away lOok)--
Yes. mamma.
Mother--How does i happen that
your hands smell of fish?
JOHNNY carried home the Sun.
day school magazine. an the outside
Is all about Jonah and the whale.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

Only One "eRoMo oulNINE"
Whenever you feel . cold coming on.
think of the full name. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for signature
Of e. ". Grove on box. 25c-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
BILLIE BURKE AND
y zIECFELD We'd
Popular Star Marries "FOllies''
Producer, Former Husband
of Anna Held

NEW YORK. April lS--Miss Billie
Burke. the actress. today announced
hei marriage TO Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr..
former husband Of Anna Held. The
ceremony was performed in Hoboken.
Saturday, and Ziegfeld went with his
bride TO her home at Hastings-on-the-