davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
Topics of the Times

Besides opening a gate to possible
! peace an armistice would give the con
sumner a chance while II lasted ano
perhaps we might get an occasional cal
to haul coal to Iowa instead of NUM-
lions and foodstuffs to the allies.
General Joffre should be glad TO gel
| it off his shoulders but the chances are
that he hates to be superseded just al
much as a United States senator when
| he touches his three score ana ten
|
There are always corns to be trod on
in the path of progress. The real aues-
ton however is whether we prefer 10
progress or TO cultivate corns
| Now and then a newspaper In Iowa
gives evidence of internal disturbance
| aver the appointment of Ed Chassei TO
the railroad commissionership; but the
vast majority of the Iowa press is not
only satisfied with but highly com
mandatory OF the appointment. ChasseI
will make good commissioner. The
directors are suffering from standpat
| flatulency.
The monograph people seem to be
missing a bet. When the corpse OF an
ancient hen sets us back a dollar and
eggs are bigger than bank accounts
WHY not raise the price OF .'barnyard
records" which introduce cackling and
quacking and a poultry chorus in gen.
| eral?
"Humpty Dumpty sat on the wall
will have to be revised for corning edi-
tons of Mother Goose to reasonably
conform TO facts. In the revision buys
II ,;ht rhyme with rise" and it should
be mentioned that all the kings horses
and ali the kings men couldn't get
H. D. down again under 10 or 90 cents
dozen.
There isn't anything wonderful about
the case Of Mr.. Bold't who started as
waiter and became the greatest note:
man in America. Ii would be mos:
al d!s pt'sSAi
perience were TO have a great success
in any business. The man who knows
the most about his business carries
himself and the business farthest.
..
That not a single Iowa guardsman
has died Of disease while in the service
on the border is welcome contrast
to the death trap at Chickamauga. II
speaks well for the war department,
the self government OF the men and the
heal;hfulness Of the border =
II will pc found on investigation that
the LIQUOR dealers in the states domi-
mated by metropoli are not as fright
ened as the prohtbitionists are jubilant
over the vote Of the house judiciary
committee. a.
General Funston has not been very
largely in the public eye or the public
print during the border difficulties but
he is getting plenty of publicity from
that order barring the preachers. And
the WORST is yet TO come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
Masonic Meetings.
visitors always welcome

STATED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
shall Lodge No. los A. F. & A. NJ, FIT
day, Dec Is. 1880 p. m. Regular ousl-
ness Election Of officers. John W.
Wells. Secretary; B. Q. Frazey, W, Vt
s,oNET CHAPTER No IS. r. A. NJ
Stated convocation Monday evening.
Dec. IS, 1880 o'clock. Regular business
Election of officers 1srl Shaffner, h
P; John w. Wells secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 90. r. 8. NJ. Mon
day. Dec. IS Regular business anu
election of officers. l. T. Forbes Re
corder; George Gregory, I. NJ.
STATED coNcLAVE, St Aldemai
Conmandery, No 80, X. T, Tuesday
Dec. 20, 7:SO p. m. Regular business
ana election OF officers. 1. I. FORBES
Recorder: H. c. Mueller, Commander
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81. o. {.
S,-Special meeting. Initiation Weu-
nesday. Dec. 90. 1:3o p. m. Eliza .
Battin, secretary; Cora NJ. MeDoweii'
w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

advertisements or liquor circulars OF
all descriptions from entering the
MALL
This Is the time Of all times for
amateurs to Keep OFF the speculative
markets" advises the Cedar Rapids
Gazette.
"Ther are few boys in the city whose
language in their conversation on the
street is of the vilest kind. They are
boys not yet thru school, and vet their
speech is Of the profane and obscene
character one might expect to hear
nowhere outside OF saloon or other
vicious resort" remarks the Pelia
Chronicle. Naturally nothing is to
be expected from the parents of such
hacking any method of helping them.
Some of them are bright boys intel.
llectually, and we may expect them to
become skiful forgers or safe blowers
or some other kind Of criminals within
a few years If they are not turned from
their present evil ways. There ought
to be some way to reach them for bet
ter things, and the man who will dis
cover it will confer blessing upon So
| ciety."
| The Sioux City Journal thinks The
present plea will appeal strongly to all
| neutral nations, as we'll as to the Peace
elements of the war weary public in all
the entente nations. If the German
| terms, when disclosed in principle,
prove fairly reasonable from the stand
i point OF International justice, sent,-
ment on that basis may be expected to
| develop both in teutral and entente
countries. Eventually the moral pres
| sure thus brought to bear may operate
to hasten the day when a settlement
may become practicable.
The distribution of bonuses or the
increases in wages are not going to
solve the labor problem" says the
Burlington Hawkeye. But these things
are sure to pave the way to better
understanding between employe and
employer, and they are going to prove
cost of living. 1t is the very best
Christmas gift that can be devised
And it must be borne in mind that
Germany's concessions are not final.
She is, no doubt offering less than she
| would finally concede.'' says the Cedar
Rapids Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

times that Of all the rest 6f the county,
while the rest OF the county ID caiied
upon to pay approximately half the
expenses. Cedar Rapids may have her
substantial advantages over Mount
Vernon, but many substantaalf folks
who have sought for them have been
unable to find them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

] Bohemian brewers have perfected q
process that natures beer and makes il
ready for use in.from eight to twelve
days, instead Of the usual three
months. n ss NIX IN Ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

keep cigaret lighted would indulge in
more Of this kind Of exercise, their
general health. yc..!a he imnr1ved and
the community would be edited TO a
high degree.
About the only man who gets any
where these days Is the one who Keeps
on saving wood and doesn't count the
sticks in the pile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

were utilised 1000 years ago BY the
Romans a. source OF oresto help arm
their lesions., and the guns are being.
used against nations whose tribal forA
bears the Romans often fought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

Z, Ancient Iron Mills.
Italian guns are being made Of iron
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
Crest Atmosphere.

Everyone can enter into the atmos-
phere Of greatness, and gain its vision.
It IL simply question of believing in
the best things. and In our power to
attain them. Hamilton w. Mabie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

True some Of the evils OF the pres
ent primary system might be fixed by
providing a fine of SO for any voter
who did not attend the primary and
vote" suggests the Jefferson Bee, or
rather fix a road tax on him VI that
sum, rebating it only upon finding his
name on the primary voting register.
Cut ii out" says the Eagle Grove
Times Gazette explaining that AT this
time Of the year the mails are flooded
with booze circulars. Many are gotten
imp as attractive as possible. Some
use Christmas holly, in two colors'
even going so far as to desecrate and
Insult an intelligent public by attempt
ing to link the Christmas cheer with
the devilish stuff that drives men to
murder and TO the insane asylum.
Public sentiment is crying out against
the sale Of liquor, and the bill now in
troduced in congress to forbid liquor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

on small wages, meet ali of their bills
and contribute to the church. II a lot
OF young men who find it hard work to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

or liquor circulars OF
all descriptions from entering the
MALL " 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

This Is the time Of all times for
amateurs to Keep OFF the speculative
markets" advises the Cedar Rapids
Gazette.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
correspondence cspcr-n para L. rRENsA

FL PASO, Tex, AgoSto. IL
Aver Sc motto cierta cxcitacion en- 2,
circulo de los "~colorados" refugia-
dos en- esta ciudad, con motive de
Ia noticia publicada acerca de que 81
general Funston recibi6 infoTmes en-
San Antonio, De que ell general Jo-
81 Ines Salazar, uno de los mas pro-
mincntcs iefes del orozquismo. h~-
bia Sido fusi.ado en- Ia ciudad de Chi
huahua. por orden de Trewno. ouien
~aprehcndio 4 dicho general rerien-
tcmente. creyendolo complicado en-
un complot revoiucionario.
Los periodicos de Chihuahua ma
"a diccn que haga Greer en- que es-
taba p~r6xina n muerte de dichc je-
<. aunque es biea Sabido que e>as
~eiecuciones sc e~fectu&n eli medic del
mayor misterio y u atlas horas de IA
moche. por el tenor que los caIran-
cist@S Sienten.
10 que 81 Is IN hecho picnamen-
te coufi-mado. es Que ell general MAJ
cello Caravco tuvo oporJuno aviSc de
que Cauuto Reyes, ell foragido que
ahora G general de facto, habia pre-
semtado a~cusacion en- 81 contra dicicn
do que eStaba comprometido con cI
parJido lega.iSta J escape al saber que
ina q ser a~prehendido.
Fl general Caraveo. seguido de
una o dos personals de su confianza.
descendi6 del trcn cerc; de la CAPT
tai de Chihuahua y ha desaParcci-
do sin que Se pueda avcrguar en-
d0nde Sc encuentra.
AIgunasr personals 10 supoacu en-
csta ,iudad. Y ha habido quien d.
"a que 10 VIC lie@ar disfrazado -
una casa de II localidad, dondc >v
ALOHA.
En- otrus tucntes. sin embargo. >c
asieuta cue el referido miIjlar e,-
Ia en- los alrededores de Chihuahua.
: que pronto Sc tendran noticias de-
finitivas acerra de e..
La s~ituacion monecaria, pcr u pa
te. es.a coutribuyendo caca vez mas
Il hace~ menos soportab.c Ia vida en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
Mafias Ramos da euenta
de Ruehos trIBnFos que
dice hs1ar tenido
EN- LA CIUDAD DE CHIHUAHUA
CONTINUAN HACIENDA
ApREHENSIONES DE
COMPLiCADOS EN-
Ell LEGALISMO
eorrr>poudrnefa E>prcial Para IL rHEN>h

gosrr>nuudruria Especial para IL rt'EN~h
CHIHUAHUA. Agosto i5-Mattas
Ramos. iufcrma desde Escalon. cue
n rrln-ipi9 cucontro Il IN 4@rupo eN-
pgo. a6or ne oeao yilListas, dc los cua.
Ie. ms;0 q riuco. F,.c en- esta re-
sriega agc c tapitan o~arraucisya,
MARITIME. murio. Dor habcr estado
GcalaSiado cercu de. eucmigo. avan-
z;4nio hasta 81 rancho dc Ia LasUna,
due - halla como a yeinticiuco mi
Has al Oeste de EscaLon. Ali en-
contr5 . una fuerza de ayanzada CO.
r.o de ciucuenta hom0res. dandotcs
batalIa. : aersotando.os com pleta.
ncn.e. deiando cjeruo numero lie
muertos en- cl campo y huyendo 81
resto en- d~eso-den. mackenzie impossible
Ia persecution a entrada de L no.
che.
4. X Mariana sigujenJe cUardo eS-
taban lanJo aqua d Ia ca6al.ld". pre-
paraadosc para aar ana nurya 5a,ida.
disrinsuicroa NUDES de po:vo. dc una
cabaIlcria uuc avunzaaa para cr,pren
der I'M ataquc, ' Jra~ dc n hreve
= fucrtc lucna. &C obiigr ii los Wills
tas q r~eoirarse 4 los ceTros. nasra
donCe fucron rcrsegu5ios con reEa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
Ell Prcsidente del First National Bank
SIguc PTc>c.

(Psss a Il Se. pIana. col SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
La JefatuEa de las Armas de n:cG:,
Negfaz.

DcSdc hacc djas circUia iusis.enta-
meUJe cj rumor de que muy prcu,o
habra camaio De jcfe militar en Ia
vccIla ciGdad &c Plc,iras Nc@IaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18

(Pass d Ia ga. PlaEa col. Sal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-18
FERTILIZERS COST MORE
War Has Boosted Chemical Prices
and Farmers Must Figure

Burlington. Jan ls.&The Vermont
Experiment Station in sending out in
formation CONCERNING the use OF com
mercial fertilizers this year which is
especially timely in view of the abnor
NAL character of the 1916 trade, due
TO conditions brought about by the
war. It discusses the means whereby
the present situation may best be
met, substitutes for potash, and the
question whether potash IS needed
1t makes especial suggestions as to
soil treatment and to the most adj
visable 1916 Fertilization for grass,
clover, corn, cerals, potatoes, vegeta.
bles, small fruit and orchards. And
il indicates w,ct sort of fertilizers
will be sold in 1916, and something as
to prices. This circular will be sent
without charge to any address on ap'
plication to the experiment station at
Burlington.
The circular says that Vermont
farmers have been buying crude stock
and mixing at home to greater ex.
tent this past year than ever before
generally with satisfactory resultsi
both as TO money saving and crop
growth. Less satisfactory results are
likely to be secured in 1916. Fertiliz-
ers and fertilizer crude stock will cost
much more than formerly; and. since
potash is a minus quantity, the field
results may be affected.
When conditions are normal, crude
stock may be bought for cash in large
quantities in cooperation at lower
prices than those at which mixed
goods can be purchased in large guam
titles for cash; but it may be in this
unusual year that better trades can
be made in mixed than in unmixed
goods. For most OF the mixed goods
were made when nitrate sold at $40,
sulphate of ammonia at $71, when
tankage sold around $50, acid phos-
phate at 81: whereas these articles
are now quoted at wholesale at the
seaboard at approximately sos, $50,
S35 and $14 respectively. Some brands
carry one per cent of potash. Mu.
riate potash sold in August at $3.50;
it is now quoted at $3.50. Buyers Of
crude stock who seek to place their
orders this winter will of course be
handicappe das compared with those
whose orders were placed in mid-sum-
mer-and few such exist--or with
manufacturers who buy throughout
the year. 1t well may be that farmers
can get more for their money in 1916
by buying the ready made goods,
made when materials cost less than
they do now, than by buying high
priced arude stock, In this connec,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-18
How to euro Coda.

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eal
right. Take DR.. Kings New Discov
cry. 1t is prepared from Pine Tar
healing balsams and mild laxatiyes
DR.. Kings New Discovery kills and
expels the cold germs, soothes the ir
ritated throat and allays infammat
ion. Search as you will, you cannot
find better cough and cold remedy
Its use over As years is guarantee Of
satisfaction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-18
ton 1t may be amiss to say that nj
trate nitrogen probably can be
bought to better advantage in 1915

In mixed goods than in crude stock;
and nitrate of soda ds most valuable
form in which to supply Vermont
crops with nitrogen
Because of high prices farmers
more than ever should endeavor to
make dollar go as far as it VIII;
should get quotations from several
manufacturers or dealers; should pay
cash, IL possible. for tho reason that
credit purchases cover higher interest
charges; should buy in cooperation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-18
Get Rid of a Hacking LaGrippe Cough
Ii Weakens.

For the severe racking cough that
comes with la grippe, Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is wonderfully
healing and soothing. It eases the
tightness over the chest, raises the
phlegm easily and helps the racking
tearing cough that is so exhausting
and weakening. R. G. Collins. ex-
postmaster, Barnegat, n j.. says
"Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
soon stopped the severe lagrippe
cough that completely exhausted me.
II can't be beat Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-18
w. [. GOKAY
Mythical Horses.

Pegasus c'born near the source OF
the ocean'J was the winged horse of
Apollo and the MUSES.. Bellerophoh
rode this animal when he charged the
Chimera.
Sleipnir -c'the black horse of Odin')
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-18

with others, as SO many Vermont
farmers are now doing; and should
buy on guaranty basis.:sa.l nugilo.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

One considers the lilies of the field
and the debutantes. Truly Solomon in
all his glory was not
Debutantes the arrayed like one OF
these dressed for the
WoTlu OVeT. momentous occasion
of a debut ball. only you are sure that
that wisest of wise kings of the east
was never so happy over the mere sight
of pink chiffon and lace frlli- lie
never heard OF either, for that matter,
and you suppose that there were Or
chids growing wild in his garden. in
stead of being done up neatly IN
pasteboard box and sent to the belle
of the season. But enough OF solomon
and the lilies of the fields, for depu-
tantes are the order of the day Ihe
herald of the season will presently draw
aside the curtain, and with silver trum-
nets. albeit unseen, sound the magic
notes which will draw them upon So
cietyS stage.
Now. debutante is lovely thing,
continues the Richmond T1mes-Dls-
patch. She is as sweet as PINK rose
growing beside gray wall. ana al the
older members of society are most III :
terested in her coming out. 1hey ma!
puff their hair, or wear long curis. put
they are really the same fresh Httie
girls who have so recently slammed
down their school books and gone hap
PLY out to have a good time. They are
not in the least changed, except; per
haps, an added eagerness and JOY IN the
wonderfully beautiful thing OF hrst
winter out Mothers and fathers and
sisters and cousins and aunts VIII All
unite to see that they have good tune,
and parties galore will be given 10
make the season a perfect success. Inc
buds of last year will entertain Tor
those making their debut this winter,
just to have a chance to talk II all over
and tell them what fun it is.
An unusually artistic suggestion for
fall brides was formed in the costume
of Miss Margaret A.
A Rich Thompson, daughter
Bridal Robe. liam r Tbomnson of
New York. whose marriage to Mr..
Theodore Schulze of st. Paul took place
in the metropolis last Monday. The
bride wore an artistic gown Of the 1880
period. 1t was made OF tulle and draped
to the waist with deep founces and
Evening star., 1916-10-08

The latest fad of the English war
bride is to wear a bracelet composed of
orange bios 0 m 8
Fad of Rrifish around the left arm
above the elbow. l
wal o11ues' saw one of these pret-
ty ornaments at military wedding
the other day and the effect was good.
Instead of the usual orange blossom
wreath, the brides tulle veil was held
in place by fillet of silver held on
either side above the ears by tiny
punches of orange blossoms. The
orange blossom bracelet she wore out
side the transparent lace sleeve that
was clasped at the wrist with a narrow
band of silver. 1t struck me as good
novelty. says Lady Mary. in the Pitts
burgh GaZette-Times.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Recent Hospitalities.

Miss Mae Benson of SO Harvard street
northwest gave a party to celebrate her
sixteenth birthday anniversary Tuesday
evening
The house was effectively decorated
and during the evening dancing was en-
joyed.
Among those present were Mr. Harry
Benson of Montgomery county, Mr.. Les
lie Perry. Miss Katie Clark of Montgom-
cry county. Mr.. Thomas Adams of Fa-
quier county, Va, and Mr.. C. Benson OF
Panama.
Mrs. B. Reed entertained at a recep-
ton Friday evening at her residence or
Riggs place in honor of sister Miss
Rachel White of Rockville Md, who has
been her guest for the past week
The Misses Dooley of 1907 II street
gave farewell party in honor of Corp
J. r. Ollie. Corp. T.. Rhodes and Corp
J. Pich before they left for the border
refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
Mckie. Misses Helen Hess. B. Sheehan
Anne Hallbrook, Elizabeth Dooley OF
BranchVflle. Md: Genevieve Hennesy OF
Repheve, Sheehan, Mary Sheehan. Rose
Harvey. Margaret Mnitor, Mamie Min
itor, Katherine Sigenberg Anne Sigen-
berg, Rose Smith and Katherine Slattery
and Messrs J. Brown. G. Murphy, j. Tai
Ion. J. O'Brien. E. Warner. S. Clingfield
L. Landers. ]. Nanfleet T Mohr, S. Saw
age, G. Holcomb. II. Jones. ]. Wilson, f.
Hemsith and II. McDaniels.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

At her attractive home in Harshman-
vile, Mrs. Edward T. Weakley enter
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Crimn-Green.

Tuesday evening. October 3. at
o'clock, Miss Margaret p Green OF
Hooes, Va, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Green, became the bride of Mr.
Charles L. Griffin. also of Hooes, Va
Rev, John Briggs performed the cere.
mony at the Fifth Baptist parsonage
Miss Katherine Green, sister of the
bride. was the maid of honor. and Mr.
J. Wilson Griffin was best man.
After visit here with relatives ant
friends. Mr.. Griffin will take his bride
to their future home, in King George
county. Va.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Fad of British
War Brides.

One considers the lilies of the field
and the debutantes. Truly Solomon In
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Thomfordt-Naehle.

Miss Elfriede Naehle and Mr.. Milton
w. Thomfordt were married wednes-
day evening, October 4, at the resi-
dence of the brides sister. Mrs. Oscar
Gabsch. 720 Allison street, Rev Paul
A. MenZel officiating.
The house was beautifully decorate
with palms and autumn leaves. and a
buffet supper was served imm ediately
after the ceremony
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by Mr.. Oscar Gabsch, wore n
handsome gown of pearl gray georg-
cite crepe, and she carried a bouquet
of bride roses
Miss Caroline Schneider was the maid
of honor, and her gown was of blue
taffeta, and she carried pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomfordt left later for
an extended northern trip. They will
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Coming Wedding.

Miss Rachel Marie Newman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder A. New
man. and Mr.. James Emerson Golladay
will be married Wednesday, October IL,
at o'clock at st. James Church.
Rev. J. w. Clark will perform the
ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Weldon.
Mrs William A. Yates will be the
matron of honor and Miss Lucy An
derson the maid of honor. DR.. Chester
Smith will be the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golladay will make
their future home in Denver, Col.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

rose point lace. A long train of panne
velvet fell from the waist line. This
was beautifully embroidered in an ap-
pliqued floral design and the entire
train was bordered with a wide band of
white fox fur.
From the shoulder to the waist line
fell a cape of the velvet, which was
embellished. in a similar manner. The
veil of rose point lace was fastened in
a similar cap effect and held by clus-
ter of orange blossoms. The bride car
ried bouquet of roses and lilies of the
valley.
Two little flower girls were in at
tendance on the bride and they wore
costumes of pale blue panne velvet
trimmed with white fox fur and poke
bonnets to correspond.
The other bridal attendants wore cos
tunes of white organdie and velvet of a
pale shade of blue trimmed with bands
Of white fox fur. They also wore large
hats of pale blue panne velvet trim
med with white fox fur and garlands
of small velvet flowers. carrying old
fashioned bouquets of yellow mignon
roses and orange blossoms.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Lieut.. and Mrs. Paine Here.

Lieut. and Mrs. Roger Ward Paine
have been making a short visit to the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
E. Paine, at their residence, 1906 18th
street, before going to Annapolis.
where Lieut.. Paine is taking post
graduate course at the Naval Academy.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Paine-the latter for
merly Miss Corine Malone-were re-
Gently married at Austin, Tex, and
their presence in Annapolis this winter
will be the occasion of much entertain
ing