davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Hannah c. Pollock, 70 years, George
town University Hospital.
Benjamin Phelps. 73 years, 712 Jeffer-
son place northwest
Ralph E. Haynie, 20 years, 707 Ipshur
street northwest.
Margaret A. Mcclure, 81 years. 524
18th street northeast
Annie j. Adams. IS days, Chlldren
Hospital
Albert Scott, SO years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Elizabeth Lewis, Go years, 3lo 9th street
southeast
James 'Simms. Al years. 12S Virginia
avenue southwest.
Robert Q. Henson, 5S years, Alabam ma
avenue, Anacostia, d. c.
George Robinson, 50 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
CRIT1CISE STREET CARS USED.
Public Utilities Commission Orders
W. R. and E. to Improve Equipment.

Severe criticism of the Washington
Railroad and Electric Company. for
alleged failure to properly maintain
its equipment, accompanied by warn
ing that unless immediate improve
ment is noted fines will be imposed is
contained in communication sent by
the public utilities commission to the
company this afternoon.
The utilities board last month caused
it's inspectors to make a thorough ex-
animation of the cars operated over
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company's line. The reports according
to the commission show that the condi-
tion of the cars was less satisfactory
in MAY than it had been in February
when the last regular inspection was
made.
"The commissioners determined that
an Improvement shall be made in these
matters" states the letter to the COM
pany IF such improvement is not ap-
parent within reasonable length of
time, the commission will set date
for formal hearing for the purpose
Of calling on your company to show
cause why the fines prescribed by law
should not be imposed"
Evening star., 1915-06-12
CELEBRATE FIFTY-THIRD
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Wagner To-
day Receiving the Fluctuations
of Numerous Friends.

Fifty three years of married life are
being celebrated today by Frank J.
wagner. chief of the fire department
of the District of Columbia, and Mrs
wagner at their home. 261l 11th street
northwest
They were married in Washington
June II, 1862. Mrs. Wagner was Miss
Katharine Beck of Baltimore.
Five children. eight grandchildren
and one great-grandchild, in addition
to a host of relatives and friends
iofned in extending congratulations to
the couple. The children are Mrs.
Harry Mcqueen. Mrs. Thomas Ken
Evening star., 1915-06-12
DEATH RESULTS FROM FALL.
Miss Alice Virginia Clare Had Been
III About Five Weeks.

Miss Alice Virginia clare died last
night at her apartment. in the Park
wood. from the effects of a fall about
five weeks ago An illness which re-
sembled paralysis and which physicians
We're una BILE to combat was occasioned
by the shock IF the accident, the suf-
ferer never rallying. but slowly sink
ing until the end came shortly before
10 O'Clock last night. Funeral services
are to be held at 10 o'clock Monday
morning at ST. Matthew'S and inter
ment. which is TO be private, is to be
in Ga X Hill cemetery.
Miss Clare was a sister of Mrs. Will
liam II. cla ggett, with whom she made
her home in the Parkwood. Mrs. Clag-
gett and Mrs. j. h. de Sibour. who is
niece of Miss Clare, are the only inn
m mediate, relatives surviving.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Files Suit for 5000 Damages

Suit to recover $1,000 damages for al
legged false arrest and defamation of
character has been filed by Mrs Nellie
L. Pennington against her neXt-door
neighbors, Charles H. Browne and his
wife. Ellen Browne The plaintiff says
the defendants had her arrested. and that
she was acquitted I'm the Police Court.
Later, she asserts. they made statements
rejecting on her character and conduct.
Attorneys Gibbs L. Baker and Sidney +.
Taliaferro represent the plaintiff
Evening star., 1915-06-12

nedy, Mrs. Robert Berberich, Miss Ida
Wagner and William Wagner.
Three years ago the golden weddin &
anniversary of Chief and Mrs Wagner
was celebrated by the citizens of
Washington at a public reception held
in the boardroom of the District build
ing They were presented with a
purse of $1,000 in gold. Former Presl-
dent Taft was among those who ex-
tended congratulat ations.
chief Wagner entered the fire depart t.
ment April /, 1879. He has been at the
head OF the department since 1905
Evening star., 1915-06-12
NAVAL RESERVE GROWS.
Officials Gratifed at the Increased
Number of Re-Enlistments.

Naval officers have observed with
satisfaction the growth of the naval
reserve under the law enacted at the
latest session of Congress. While it is
TOO early to give numbers, Secretary
Daniels today said there had been an
increase in re-enlistments due to in
creased pay and standing a re-enlisted
man has in the reserve.
Mr. Daniels pointed out that the pro-
portion of re-enlistments to enlist
ments for the first months since the
act became effective were 81 to 100 for
March, 81 to 100 for April. and 143 to
100 for the first ten days in May.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
THE LOSEkAM,
1873 T ST. NV

Make your home folks happy by taking them
either a Grab Salad or sn order Of our Soft
crabe or several of Famous Deviled
..rab. made after the Famous Chambern
recipe" These dishes cannot be c1cciled.
Our midday 1unch-12 to 2:3O-for ladies and
.enfien,en, offers all the deiicacies of the sea
sson' Al very moderate prices.
All shipments Of sea food are made directly
The and our recently installed
IN THEY " ARE EoT PUT ON IcE. but Kept ICE
rDCD WITHOUT DOING THAT.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Greek Kings Health Better,

King Constantine of Greece is i'm
proving. according to dispatches 10 the
legation today. which state that his
ma ajesty's strength is slowly returning
and that his temperature has varied
nuly a little from the normal In the last
twenty-four hours. The king is yet un-
= BILE to sit up.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Referendum on Redistricting Bill.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 12.-Referen-
dun VIII be called on the new congress
sional redistrcting bill by the demo-
cratic state organization, the central
and executive committees have decided
No other referendum Will be sought by
the democrats.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
ROTARY CLUBS DAY OFF
IS MARKED BY REVELRY
Members Delightfully."- Entertained
at Country Home of Treasurer
7. C. Dulin.

The members Of the Rotary Club Of
Washington. u. G. held high carnival
yesterday at Whitehall. the country
estate of Rotarian Thaddeus C Dulin.
treasurer of the organization. at Blue
mont, Va. Departing at $50 o'clock in
the morning from seth and NJ streets
in special train of electric cars, the
party, after an enjoyable ride. arrived
at the destination before noon. Wear
ing linen busters and big country"
straw hats. the Rotarians formed col
umns of twos. and. headed by band.
marched to the lawn in front OF Mr..
Dulin's residence. where an appropriate
welcome was extended and cheers
given Next in order was the formal
hosting of a new Rotary flag, a gift
TO the club from Rotarian Sidney West
to the STAFF surmounting the water
tower Removing their coats and roll
ing up shirt sleeves. the Rotarians
then proceeded to enjoy themselves to
the limit
Evening star., 1915-06-12
District Buys Fire Apparatus.

The Commissioners have accepted the
bid of the American La France frs
Engine Company OF Elmira y. Y, for
furnishing one pumping engine and
one combination chemical and hose
wagon with booster pump to he in
stalled in the District fire department.
The price to be paid for the apparatus
is s10.500.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Mr. McLean's Act Appreciated.

dramatic OHerlng, e&cellently play
| ed, was presented in the bargain scene
| from The Merchant of Venice. by X
D. MacLean. the distinguished Shakes
pearean actor, with the notably com
petent assistance of John NJ. Kline and
| David Andrada. Mr.. MacLeans work
| was thoroughly up to the standard
which ranks him one of the best
| Shylocks the stage has knewn.
The performance opened with series
of moving pictures of scenes attending
the departure of the Lusitania on her
ception of her magnitude and magnlh-
cence as floating palace.
| William Pruette, the Washington
baritone. with a male chorus fror- the
| Columbia Musical Comedy Company.
sang Queen of My Dreams" by A.
Baldwin sloane. Miss Edna Munsey
| followed with a beautiful rendition of
| the moon Song by the same author.
Miss Clara E. w. Lambert sang Har-
riet Wares The Cross" the Gounod
Ave Ma ria and in the final number.
| America, in a tableau in which she
represented Columbia. supported on
| either side by the Army and Navy, rep
resented by Clayton Golden and II. L.
| Willis.
| Others OF the Columbia company who
contributed were Miss Eleanor Henry.
who sang Frank Mandevlles Won
derful Time: Harry Short. who gave
| a
| trees" comedy scene from The Spring
| Maid" with an encore song. and Miss
| Lenore Novasio and Eddie Morris. with
a group of nursery songs and dances
under the caption "A Bit of Fairyland.
Others on the Program.
Mrs Julian Bryla wski. Washing
| ton artist with rich contralto voice
| effectively sang Thou Art So Like a
|
accompanied on the piano by George
W. Vail, who composed the music for
the songs. and Samuel norman. a
Washington voliniSt. who rendered
| three brilliant violin selections, the
! Couperin- Kreisler "chanson Louis NH
| and Pavane" and two Kreisler mum
| bers, Caprice Niennois" and 'Liebes-
| freud in both of which he had the
piano accompaniment of Mr.. Vail.
| A feature of the performance was
! the graceful presentation of Mozart
| French Minuet staged by Caruana
and danced by Misses Sylvia Metcalfe
Evelyn Poynton. Mazda Carnahan. Car
| men Blackstone, Dorothy Wooden,
Margot Grass, Dorothy White, Helen
| Quigley and Franklin Wertz. Arthur
| Hall, Philip Crogoe, Robert Mish. Cliff
| ford Cox, Alfred Peterson. WillianJ
Mont gomery and Raymond Hahn. which
was followed by a brief song. with
| dance, by Miss Sylvia Melcalfe and
Raymond Hahn, from the 1'Coppelia
| ballet
| The committee of arrangements for
| the benefit consisted of DIR. John H
| Metzerott, Mrs. Philander Johnson and
| c. j. James. The patronesses were
Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. Christian
| Dominique Hemmick. Mrs. Archibald
Oracle, Mrs. James F. Barbour, Mrs
Delos Blodgett. Miss Mabel Boardman
and Mrs. Wolcott Tuckermar The
performance was staged by Frank NJ.
Ranger and the orchestra was under
the direction of Frank Vaudeville
Decorations of the theater were made
with the American flag and the Red
Cross flag. The box reserved for Mrs.
Alfred G. aEnderbilt was banked with
American beauty roses and remained
unoccupied during the performance.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
IS LARGELY ATTENDED
Interest Centers Chiefly in Miss
Marlowe and E. H. Sothern at
Columbia Theater.
Program Consists of Local and Pro-
fessional Ta1ent-Mrs. Wander
bilt's Box Unoccupied.

Nashington's W response to the call for
aid for the Lusitania sufferers, as
shown in the patronage of the benefit
noon at the Columbia Theater and in
the money contributions resulting
from 1t. was indeed generous. The
theater was filed. with many standing
during the entire lengthy performance.
Interest in the program chiefly cen
tered in Miss Julia Marlowe and her
husband. E. H. Sothern. who volun-
teered their services and gave the
efforts in behalf of the benefit per
formance telling support. Miss Mar
lowe, arrayed in afternoon costume,
with a large dropping panama hat. ap-
peared as backward and retiring after
her Introduction" by Mr.. Sothern as
if for her first stage appearance, but
her effective reading of Tennyson
Crossing the Bar" Rudyard KIP
ling's 'Recessional, and especially
The Star Spangled Banner revealed
the intense power of her dramatic art.
The close of the second stanza brought
the entire audience to its rect and II
remained standing IS Miss Mario"e g
re cited the closing verse.
Mr. Sothern made a brief but happy
address and read letter received by
him from Charles Frohman. proba bly,
the sailing of the Lusitania on her last
voyage. He also introduced beVy of
high school girls as his assistants IN
making a collection for the chiidren
who suffered by the sinking OF the
great steamship 1t was an appreciated
opportunity to see both of these great
players in propria persona, as well as
in the exercise of their art.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
If Washington were the matrons of

honor.
groom's brother, was best man, and
the ushers included DR.. J. Breckin
ridge Bayne. Dr.. ]. Blair Spencer. DR.
John Burt. DIR. Louis g. Lehr and the
Messrs. William r. Meredith, E. s.
Theall. Clarke Waggaman and Randall
Hagner. all OF Washington: Mr.. David
B. Tenant of Virginia. DR.. a. r Mof-
At OF Poughkeepsie and Mr.. Philip F.
Gardiner of New York
A reception followed
Evening star., 1915-06-12
President Wilson Plays Golf Today.

With no pressing business before him
President Wilson went golfng today
and planned later to take long motor
ride
Evening star., 1915-06-12
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of Town
Engagement of Miss Robnett and
Mr.. Clark Announced in
Columbia, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Entertaining
at Garden Party-Golden
Wedding Reception.

| The engagement of Miss Helen Morton
Robnett, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. NJ A
Robnett, and Mr.. Bennett Clark. son OF
the Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark. was
announced today, at the home of the
| bride-elect in Columbia, Mo.
| Miss Robnett will be one Of the brides
maids at the Wedding Of Miss Genevieve
Clark and Mr.. James NJ. Thomson. which
will take place June 80 at Bowling
Green. Mo
| No date for the wedding Of Miss Rob-
nett and Mr.. Clark has been set
Mr. and Mrs George E. Hamilton are
entertaining at garden party .nis
country home, Stone Ridge, on the ROCK
| Vile pike.
The receiving party will include Mrs
Fred Mcclure, Mrs. r. D. Slmms' @ MIs.
| John Hamilton, Mrs. Morgan Beach, MISS
Beach and Miss Hamilton
Mrs James Dudley Morgan will pre-
side at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Eichelberger
will entertain at a supper followed by
| a dance this evening at Joy farn, tne
summer home of Mrs Eichelberger's
| parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy Edson'
The supper will be served on. the
lawn. and the entire lower floor OF the
house will be thrown open for the
dancing.
Mr.. Dario Ovalle, second secretary OF
the Chilean embassy. has gone to New
York for an indefinite stay.
Mrs Henry Lippitt. who has been at
her country place It Beverly Farms.
has joined Senator Lippitt at his farm
at Cumberland, f. L.
Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Price enter
tanned Thursday evening at their home,
1895 Newton street. Refreshments were
served in the prettily decorated dining
room Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs James NJ. Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis French,
Master Milton Price and Miss Nettle
Anthem of Baltimore. Md.
The counselor of the Russian embas-
sy and Nine. Scherbatskoy have taken
a cottage al Nantucket for the summer.
Mrs James NJ Burns Of Lebanon.
Ohio, is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs John l.. Weaver, 1925 Jenifer
street, Chevy Chase. D. c.
The marriage of Miss Mildred Poor.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harper
Poor and DR.. Alexander Y P. Garnett
Of this city took place at noon today
at AS You Like 1t, the country home OF
the brides parents at Easthampton.
l.. L.
Mrs. Philip P Gardiner. sister of the
bride and Mrs. ]. Breckinridge Bayne
Evening star., 1915-06-12

One get-out and d-hustle man is better
than dozen of the sit-and-wait-for-it-
to-turn-up brand.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Miss Mildred Tegeler was hostess at
a shower today for Miss Martha Pear
son. whose marriage to MIR. John Evans
viii take place June %.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

DR.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Norcross an
nounce the engagement of their sister
Miss Evelyn Rees Norcross, and Mr.
Robert Clay Sheriff. of Athens. Ala.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

The ouddiesome winter girl disliked
the hot weather
Evening star., 1915-06-12

AS q matter of fact, there's very little
common sense in the world7<most OF
1t is uncommon.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Barnholt
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Helen Josephine. and Mr.. Irwin w.
Hall, Saturday. June 5. at St An
thongs Church, Brookland, .. c.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Mr.. Phillip Frear and Miss Margaret
Frear left last Wedne esday morning
for Madison, Wis
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Grogan enter
tanned informally last Thursday even
ing in honor of Miss Ruth Eide. the
house guest of Mrs. James E. Fitzgib-
bon.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Typical Virginia Dinner.

The feature of the day was the serv-
ing of typical Virginia fried chicken
dinner, with all the accompaniments
under the big shade trees In the mu-
sic room a violin recital was given by
Prof. Anton kaspar and Mrs. Horac ce
Dulin. with Rotarian f. H. Droop at
the piano. President George w. Harris.
on behalf of the club, presented to Mrs.
I. c. Dulin a beautiful album, with a
monogram of the initials of Mrs.
Dulins name in gold on the cover. In
the album were inscribed appropriate
sentiments on friendship, the sigma
lures of the members of the party. and
a sketch of the Dulin residence by Ro-
tartan G. X. Bergman. The recipient
made a suita bic response.
Rotarian Samuel j. Prescott pre-
sented to President Harris. for the
club, a presiding officers gavel. with
gold mountings. which was accepted
with thanks. Rotarians John Q. Gheen
and l.. Bert Nye. in costume, proved
popular entertainers. appearing as MIR.
and Mrs. Vernon Castle" in modern
dances.
An exciting game of base bail. the
spectators being in danger of injury at
all times during the play, aroused great
enthusiasm. The contest ended abruptly
when the players of both teams spon-
taneouslv engaged in combined attack
on Umpires Samuel Hart and Walter
Weaver
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Mrs. Francis E. Harrington, with her
children. left here Wednesday to join
her husband. Dr. Harrington. at Hills
boro, y. c., where he is on duty in the
public health service.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Mrs. James NJ Burns of Lebanon,
Ohio, is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs John l.. Weaver, 1928 Jenifer
street, Chevy Chase. D. c.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Warned of Future Visit.

With thanks and cheers the party
started for home late in the afternoon
with a warning to the host and hostess
that all would return next June. On the
trip to Washington souvenirs were dis
tributed by Chairman Markward and the
members of his entertainment committee.
Those who participated in the outing
included r. =. Andrews, c. A Aspinwall.
c. K. Bergman, j. NJ. Bird. W. W. Bowie,
John Brewer. Walter Brownley. c. H.
Claudy. c. Fred. Cook, Arthur Copeland,
William s. Corby, Charles Demonet, John
Dolph. +. II. Droop. T. c. Dulin. W. J.
Eynon. John .. Gheen, w II. Gottlieb.
E. G. Graham. William F. Guide. q. W.
Harris, Samuel Hart j. Philip Herr
mann. John G. Hodges, F. G. Horton,
Frank r. Jeleff. Holcombe G. Johnson,
A f. .Iorss. John C. Let's. A b. Lyon,
Fred $. Lincoln. F. W. Mackenzie.
George H. Markward Arthur J. May, l..
Bert Nye. II. T, Offterdinger. Charles J.
ONeill. George Pitt. .. s.. Porter,
Samuel J. Prescott, Edgar Priest. Ray
mond W. Pullman, John Z. Reside, W.
E. McReynolds. James Sharp. Joseph NJ
Stoddard. Joseph D. Sullivan. William E.
Shannon. Fl. F., Taft. s. J. Nenable. Sid
uey West, Walter T Weaver. John l..
Weaver and John c. Walker.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Mrs. James f. Mulcare and little
niece, Annie Rose. have returned from
Richmond, where they were the guests
of Mrs Lowton Crutchfield during the
Confederate reunion.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs j H. Mcintosh OF S2l
North Carolina avenue have had as
their house guest for the past week
Rev and Mrs. j. r. Coils of West
Virginia, whose marriage took place
recently. Mrs. Coils was Miss Hazel
A. Harp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Harp Of Beneuola. Western Mary
land
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Capt. and Mrs. David A. Hall were
night AT the cairo in celebration of
their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
The ballroom and drawing rooms
were beautifully decorated with yel-
low and white roses and palms
Mrs. Hall received in handsome
gown of imported lace over yellow
chiffon and satin. Mrs cha rles F.
Hitchings and Mr.. William Goulding OF
New York. received with, Capt and
Mrs. Hall Others assisting in the hos
pitality were Mrs. Frank Wheeler
Mrs d. p. Foley. Mrs. +. A. Wilker.
wife Of Capt Wilker: Mrs Arthur
kinnie, Mrs. G w Robinson, Mrs
Frank Freeman and Mrs. Thomas For
ney. At the punch bowl were Mrs 5.
G. Blalsdell, Mrs. William Patten, Mrs.
Walter Milstead. Miss Stella Devine
and Miss Stella Dmmick
Evening star., 1915-06-12

The counselor of the Russian embas-
sy and Nine. Scherbatskoy have taken
a cottage at Nantucket for the summer.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
DIED.

BARTLETT. On Friday June IL, 1918, ELIZA
II. BARTLETT.
Services at chapel Of John r. Wright Com
pany. 1887 lotb street northwest. SATURDAY.
town. Mass.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

BENNETT On Friday. June Ii. 1915, at sn
I'm. At Rocky Mount. y. o. l.EnNoRA
BENNETT. mother OF the Rev. +. A
Bennett of this city and Mrs. J. ". Bryan
OF Rocky Mount. y. q.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-01

George Abel, manager for the
Stevens County Telephone Co., had a
remarkable escape from electrocution
Friday afternoon while stringing wires
in an alley near the DR.. Geenty resi-
dence. About SO, 600 volts of cleo
tricity passed through his BODY and
threw him a distance of eight feet.
He is at his home today suffering
with burns and it. will be sometime
before he can wear shoes comfortably.
Mr.. Abel was looking after wire
connections for the new Darnen-Svn-
mes line when in some manner the
wire came in contact with the high line
wire of the Otter Tail Power Co.
The line carries a voltage of 38. 600
and when the current rushed through
Mr.. Abel's anatomy he went whirling
like top for distance of eight feet.
He was picked up in a dazed condi-
tion and rushed to a doctor's. He
was badly burned on both feet, the
fingers of the left and the right wrist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-01
BRIDAL COUPLE IN
COMEDY n OF ERRORS
Former Morris Boy Got Wrong
Clothes. and Bride Has Rear
Window Misfortune

From the st. Paul Pioneer Sept. 10Th
Rising from an unfinished wedding
feast at the home of E. A. Wheeler.
1486 Hague avenue, Rurnet C. Cogel
of Hanford, CAL. and his bride of a
few hours, stepped through a rear
window. made dash for Ashland
avenue and were off in waiting taxi,
eluding score of rice-laden guests
who had expected to escort them to
the Union depot.
The getaway occasioned a comedy
of errors. The groom escaped wear
ing the hat and coat of the best man
the bride left awell-filled suitcase be.
hind and was separated from goodly
share of her gown when the lear
through the rear window was made,
and the best man. Clarence RAIDER of
Red Wing, returned to tne Vendome
hotel in Minneapolis last night tog-
ged out in some of the groom 3 cloth
ing.a
Where the pair went. score of
disappointed guests were unable to
guess last night, but it is thought they
were whisked to some hotel in the
Twin Cities.
Burnet C. Coge is the son of
George F. Cogel of Red Wing. The
bride was Miss Ruby Wahl of Boone.
Iowa. Until last night. when an.
ncuncement was made in the Red
Wing papers. there had been little
suspicion in Red Wing where both are
well known, that they were to be
married.
The wedding was held at the home
of the BRIDES aunt in the presence of
about twenty guests, most nf them
from Red Wing. The young couple
are expected TO leave soon for Han
ford. a Cal. irwhere Mr.. Cogel has &
cattlesfahch and also extensive rea
estate interests.