davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Too Almighty Easy

Roger Babson satistician has got the cure for profee
ing.
Lets quit being easy marks" says Roger
That's all there is to it, but the easy marks comprise
many peope-peope psychologicaly afflicted were
Some OF US are profiteerng ourselves in way an
other adding to the price of what sell whatever of cost
Is added to expenditure and Just little bit more and
thus are content to be marks for other proteers
Indeed 1t is likely that every woman who sell
anything, nowadays, is profiteer consciously or un
consciously Then there others who profteer tire
endousy matter of business policy and these never
stop to think that they easy marks the smaller
profiteers.
bear, with stomach and mouth full of Juicy honey
doesn't quarrel with the ants that getting the dppngs
Again lots and lots of folks love crafty their vanity by
showing that they able to pay high PRICES keep p
with the raging style regardless of cost Such the
easiest marks of ALL
They'll pay $40 for S. hat that they know the halter
has carried in stock since long before the war; They'll lug
around furs in August simply to show that they can afo
furs at any old time.
Yes indeed the proeer is cunning for easy marks and
the woods full of EN- The situation would change if
the folks would refuse to be "easy."
mob at Drumrght Okla, took charqe of the torn
and drove out the police and municipal officials Aren't
conditions terrible in Russia?
The Italian government can't handle DAnnuazio be-
cause ne Is too popular a0h the people Also because
his action IS too popular aoih the italian government
The trouble is that each class in America thinks that
the sctrdtaon OF the country depends upon its successes
in getting its
Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Rise in Value of Glands

Dr. Serge voronoff of the French Academy of Medicine
has got all the DOCTORS academies and savants of Paris
excited by announcing discovery of the fountain of youth
faucet of youth something equally good for old and
decaying folks Indeed, American surgeons too have
been making rather big claims themselves along this line
This Partisan surgeons fountain is the 'nterstitia'
gland. which furnishes fluids to the body that promote
VIM vgor vitality and general freshness He has taken
this gland from anthropoid ape, planted in the flesh
of brokendown gent of Sc years and the old gent
Aforesaid has got youth than he knows what to do
with
OF DR.. voronoff had to appropriate the apes
RAND because he couldn't find any young who
willing to give up his interstta for experiment on the
6yearod gent but the latter hasn't yet tried to climb
trees throw his friends down to hunt feas and
the gland will probably the purpose if folks
viii risk going about with part of monkey them that
may cut loose at any moment
While positive to the restoration Of vim vigor
Dr. Voronoff careful to state that gray hair does
return to black, teeth don't sprout and eyes
do not become strong. White headed, toothess and
wT1nked, the old is just filled chockfu Of youthful
gaietyeverythng in the of youth except the looks
And we know some old men who fixed that way now,
without apes interstta and they holy terrors
We wonder how high the cost of nterstitia glands is
going to be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
DR.. David Roberts
Is Given One Year

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct. 81
One year at hard labor In the house
OF correction was the sentence i'm
posed on DIR. David Roberts.
Waukesha. Wis. convicted on two
counts on statutory charges involv.
ing Miss Grace Lusk. now serving
In states prison at waupun for the
murder OF DIR. Roberts wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
GOOD TEST

Mrs. Loyejoy--Did the war benefit
your husband any. Mrs. NewbrideT
Mrs. Newbridc--oh. yes. After his
life In the trenches he says he can
stand housecieaning every week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

news service informs concerning the steel strike
that there signs of disorder ercept that
persons shot in rioting" little thing like
that hardly north mentioning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

sy,AMrOCK THE sI.EuTn

tSYNOPsfS: Hub Stookcr, the
multlmillionalie barber. admits his
discovery OF the only perfect base.
ment beverage and oonfesscs the
only copy OF the recipe in existence
na SHAMROCK and the others are
about 90 seize the recipe. Stookcr
swallows u. Shamrock orders him
thrown into the brig Of the yacht
Holcinthcwater. aboard which the
party Is voyaeing 10 Gnaahon Island
with a mysterious clue,l
Chapter IL
stlli shriekinR hyHteficaliy. Stock.
err was led away. manacled and
hurled into the brig. The others
returned 10 the cabin and sat about
smoking. while SHAMROCK. the great
detective. pondcrcd the mystery.
Stooker'n screams had subsidized
and all was quiet except for the
steady chug Of the engines. when
Watt 49, Frnukefhouse excused him.
self from the party and stepped
nonchalantly out.
once he had got away his manner
underwent a sudden change. Flat
tening himself against the wall he
made his way steaithiiy back 10 the
brig where he dlHcerned Htooker.
now quite calm. sitting In the yel.
low moonlight that strenmcd In
thru "A portfolio.
Hist sixzicd f'rankcrhouse.
what are you doing hercg" de-
mandcd Stooker.
stock. old dear" said Franker.
house. foothinEiy. 1--WE always been
your friend. Now. you remember
that recipe. no doubt. by heart.
And II you'll Just tell me the secret
ingredients"
''out, false friendr' exclaimed
s,ookcr. 'out OF here before ! leap
upon your
Frankerhour~. stunned. backed
away. and az he was returning TO
tho cabin met Josh q. Reene com.
Ing out. They passed without a
word. Frankerhouse entered the
cabin and Reene whispered to
stookef:
Tell me your necre, and I win
deed you the Rrcnc building"
Never" exclaimed the prisoner
And as Rssne was slipping out he
bumped sauareiy into sim u.
charienon.
lila har' laughed they. collective.
liy. In guilty tones Reene disap
pcarcd into the cabin and Charlie
son said soto voces
''Stooker. can coutrive your 80.
cape. Give me the iow-down on
your basement secret"
Hooker merely smiled wlstfuliy
and turned his. back.
charleson would have rald more.
but at that moment he heard the
cabin door crenk and saw Mayor
Gerald H. Fitxcecil step out into the
companionway. charicron rcuttlrd
into the cabin and FitzcscU said:
My man. DO ne bid and you
shall never want for anything as
hong as you live. Your sccrc, il
mos; valuable 10 me. Breathe u to
me and I viii speedily secure your
release and we viii escape To-
gethcr."
"Ro,F' replied s,ooker in such
whitening tones that Fitzcecli
fiumpcd away.
tThc 18th chapter OF this ruthless
serial win be drawn and quartsred
here tomorrow
SUCH Is DAD IN THE FALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Senator Orermdn says the South is solid for the
league and the treaty What he is that the South
e solid for Wilson and Wson is solid for the league and
the treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

When n young girl docs not look
with favor on young mans suit
he should change his tailor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
SUCH Is DAD IN THE FALL

ANCu IL DAD IN THE FALL
What's the reason for the worried
look on Mothers usually happy face
Why does she nit around aimiessiy
with a dust cloth In her hand. a
bunch Of wrinkles on her brow and
eyes fun OF rcady.to-cry tearn7 Why.
too. docH tho maid look like "A spring
thunder cloud ready To strike on a
moments noticcf What In farna.
ton h the matter with the family
anyhow
Its Dad,iii'
Dad7 Yep. Father IL OF again
on his annual fall rampage. He's
cleaning out the furnace preparatory
for firing II up during the chilly sea
son and round about him and hi,her
and yon and everywhere hangs n
mantle Of dust induced by his opcsa.
tons There's dust on the American
Beauties sent 90 sister by her bes,
particular beau and in consequence.
sister. too. IL ready 60 turn on the
wecps at a moments notices There's
dust. likewise. on the family cat tho
the poor critter has licked her
tongue cailous trying to keep her
self clean. There's dust on Rover,
too. which makes him feel as tho the
good old summer time IL back again
with autos delightfully."- spraying
CRIME upon him aa he yelps cxcitediy
IN the dust OF tho street. There's
dust here. there and then some. par
ticularly on Dad. But never n worry
or care gives Dad 10 this fact. He's
having the time OF his life clean
ing" and thereby deranging the in.
tcrnai workings of the furnace. as
per his usual Eood.intentioned Gus
tom. as result of which some
pleased stcamiitter viii keep himself
and three assistants busy for two
weeks repairing the damage.
It's enough to make women weep.
isn't II. 10 think OF all the expense
Dad IN running up by his cleaning"
activitics7 But II isn't this aspect
Of the thing which Is proving so
perturbing TO Mother and Sister and
the maid. It's the thought that now
they'll have 10 do 80 much hard
work over again. You see, as usual
Dad IN cleaning the furnace AFTER
the women have finished the fall
houseclcaning, l,iil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

The Italian government can't handle D,Annunzio be-
cause he Is too popular Wih the people Also because
his action IS too popular aoih the Italian government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

The trouble is that each class America thinks that
the SALVATION Of the country depends upon its successes
in getting its oUn war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

Mrs. st. John Alexander IL president,
but II Is also possible TO obtain much
more. The interest In antiques which
manifests itself In those who drunk tea
Is so pronounced that the antique end
OF the tea shops often grows to large
proportions in America. 1t IL so In the
Greenley Tea Garden, which now ex-
tends over several adjoining buildings,
all OF which are filled with curios,
mostly dating from other epochs.
There are bits Of old copper, glass,
pewter, odd tables, lace and the thou
sand and one things that assemble in
old curiosity shops. A set Of chairs that
are notable In this collection were made
In the early American days, after the
designs OF certain chairs in the Petit
Trianon, and the brocades of which were
copied from damasks that had been
worn as gowns by Marie Antoinette.
In the cellar of the Greenley Tea Gar
den. known as the Crypt. are num-
Der OF carvings in stone and some old
paintings OF decorative interest. One of
these that is attributed TO Giorgio
Nasari is an interesting picture Of the
Christ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
RARE VASE SELLS FOR S11,50O.
Charles Stewart smiths Oriental
Art Brings s27,O18.

The tail sang de bnuf vase in the
Charles Stewart Smith collection OF orr
entail art brought $11.500 yesterday at
the American Art Association sale. THE
vase, referred to as n Rembrandt"
among vases, once belonged TO Capt.
Brinkley. a famous authority on oriental
art. 1t is in the rare baluster form.
with n brilliant glaze of true Lang-yao
quality passing into ruby red and tones
of OK blood. 1t was sold to the Parish
Watson Company. Inc.
Another sang de boeuf vase. No. 42e.
of the K'ang-hsi period. was sold to John
Getz for $3.50. Otto Bernet. agent. paid
S270 for No. 4ss. tall powder blue
vase: s425 for No. 45S. a Greek Etrus-
can terra Gotta vase $40 for No. 4l4. u
mirror black vase; s2T5 for No. 327 a
blue and white hawthorne wine Jar
s175 for No. 500 a soapstone and teak
wood screen. and s225 for No. 29s. a
green jade censor.
r. Voren bought No. 36T. red and
gray snuff bottle. for 1890; A. Schmoll.
Jr.. paid $40 for No., 363. a blue and
red decorated bottle; w. ]. Kahn gave
1910 for No. 11S. an apple green bottle.
and ]. Johanson got No. 2e9. a dark
green jade jar.
The sess on brought s22 .167.50. making
total for the collection OF s27.0l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Tho final meeting for this season OF
the Metropolitan Dances was held last
evening at Sherry's. The patronesses,
all of whom were present. were Mrs. j.
Archibald Murray. Mrs. Walter b. James.
Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Mrs Richard
Trlmble and Mrs Samuel A. Tucker.
These dances were organized for girls
not yet out in society.
In the ballroom OF the Cosmopolitan
Club, Tomorrow evening, a concert will
be given by the Sedalia Quartet from the
Palmer Memorial Institute. Sedalia, N.
c., TO help raise n fund 10 replace build
ings destroyed by FIRE. The programme
will include plantation melodies and
spirituals. Among those interested are
Mines. Robert Brewster, Osborn w.
Bright, J. seely Ward. Charles N. Conn
felt, Percy II. Stewart. J. Russell Solely.
W. Jay Schieffelin, oliver @. Jennings
and Francis Rogers. Tickets may be OBJ
talned at the club tomorrow evening.
Miss Mary Z. Bacon, daughter by a
former marriage of Mrs. Edwin Sweetser
Merrill. will be married to Lieut.. Eric
T. w. Boquist OF the Marine Corps on
Wednesday afternoon In the Broadway
Tabernacle. The bridal attendants will
be the Misses Lilies Bacon, Marie Wade.
Marjorie Barherie. Vera Merrill and
Helen WEIGH. DIR. O. 8. Levin. U. S. N,
will act as best man. A reception will
follow in the home OF the brides mother,
$40 West Seventy-first street.
Mr. and Mrs. william Gammell Of
Providence are at the St. Regis.
Col. George Montgomery. who will
marry Miss Clara Rabbit Hyde. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Clarence NJ. Hyde Of this
city and Greenwich. Conn, next wednes-
day afternoon In st, James's Church, will
have Col A. s. Cushman as his best
man. The ushers will be Col. L. ID. Van
AIKEN, Col. ". L. Clay, Col. p. j.
O'Shaughnessy and Capt. f. r. Fader.
Miss Lille Harper will be the brides
only attendant. A reception will follow
in the home OF Mrs. Hyde. 9 East Sixty
nth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
DIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lying in state at
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Camp
: ben Building. Broadway and Sixty
sixth street.
FOLEY.-Maude. Lying In state at THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Campbell
Building. Broadway and Sixty sixth
street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D., April 2S. 1919.
at his home. IL West Fifty-seventh
l street, after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held at 81.
Thomas Church. Fifth avenue and
Ftfty-third street. on Tuesday morn
ing. April 20. at 1850 o'clock. En-
tombment temporarily In the ,Cossitt
Mausoleum IN Woodlawn Cemetery
Kindly omit flowers
LEARY.-At her residence. 1922 Fifth ave-
nue.. on Saturday. April 2s. Annie
daughter OF the late James and Kath-
arine Leary.
Funerh services at the Church OF st.
Isnatius Loycla, Eishty-fourth street
\ ana Park avenue. on Tuesday. April 40.
at IL o'clock A. II. 1t is kindly re-
aueated that no flowers DO sent
HAxALL.-Mstor Boiling Walker Haxall.
Jr., son OF the lato Boiling Walker
Haxali OF Virginia and husband OF
katharine Mcclure Hsxall, at Coblenz,
Germany. in his thirty-sixth year.
sToBo.--on April 20. Margaret z. stobo,
widow OF the late Robert stobo.
NotNs OF funeral hereafter. ,es,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
ROBERT A. GARDINER.

Robert Alexander Gardiner. Sc. died
last evening in his home. 2 West Fifty
fifth street. A direct descendant OF
David Lion Gardiner. who came 10
America in 1896 and bought Gardeners
Island. OFF Montauk Point, from the In
dians, he was born october 16, 1868, in
Castleton. Staten Island. He was the son
of the late Col David Lion Gardiner
and Sarah Thompson Gardiner.
He eceved his education in Tours,
France, and was graduated with high
honors from Yale University in the class
of 1887. He was we'll known in financial
circles and was a collector of rare prints
and engravings. His country home was
at Maidstone Hall. Easthampton. L. l.
Among the various clubs of which he
was a member are the Union Club. the
Travellers Club of Paris, the Society Of
Colonial Wars and the Colon al Order Of
the Acorn. His wife. Nora LOTUS
Gardiner. a son and a daughter survive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
OBITUARIES.
JOSEPH ENDERLIN, SIR.

Joseph Enderlin. ST.. ~ years old, n
member OF the last Board OF Super
visors OF the old city of Brooklyn. died
Yesterday after a brief illness In his
home, 1881 Sterling place, Brooklyn.
The funeral will be held Tuesday morn
ing from the Church of st. Matthew.
Utica avenue and Lincoln place, where
requiem mass will be said. Inter-
ment will be in st. Johns Cemetery.
Mr.. Enderlin was born in Alsace. He
came to this country when 4 years of
age. He was for many yeats prominent
In Republican politics in the old
Thirteenth ward. Mr.. Enderlin was
member Of the firm OF Joseph Enderlin.
yr, q Co., makers Of boilers, and OF the
Enderlin Electric Welding Company Of
Long Island City. Mr.. Enderlin IL sur
vived by his wife. Philomen. two sons.
three daughters. five grandchildren and
two Observation-Disclosures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
COWLES-DEAN.
Reception Follows Marriage O
Young New York Couple.

Miss Ruth Dean. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Hollingsworth Dean, was
married to David Smith Cowles. son OF
Mrs David G. Cowles OF this city. yes
terday afternoon In st. Thomas's Church
by the Rev DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector
The bride. WHO was given away by
her father. wore a gown Of soft white
satin trimmed with old point lace. which
was worn by her paternal and maternal
grandmothers- lat their, own weddings
The bridal attendants were Mrs. John
Starr Taber. the Misses Katherine e
Hall, Margaret Van V. Powers, Maria
+. Cook, Marion Hodenpyl, Alice Haight
and Julia L. Talcott. They wore cos
tunes OF orchid shades OF pink satin and
chiffon and hats to correspond. carrying
bouquets of spring flowers William II
p. Cowles. brother OF the bridegroom
acted as best man. The ushers were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
IMPERIAL CHINESE
ROBES ON EXHIBITION
Sdito Collection Has Many
Gorgeous Articles.

The Saito collection OF Chinese and
Japanese object of art. now on view
In the Anderson Galleries, preparatory
to a sale. is in excellent taste. The OBJ
jects are frequently beyond the product
of what is called taste and must be re-
garded as the fruit OF genius. They have
been classified and presented so efrec-
lively In the present exhibition that the
mere arrangement is worth study as we'll
the objects themselves
Mr.. Salto. who is well known as an i'm
porters. has spent 4 number of years in
getting these pieces together. One group
OF finds the most striking display in
the rooms. was the result Of a twenty
nine day trip on horseback TO the Prov
ince of Szechwan. Here. in this I'M
likely region. Mr.. Saito obtained extra
ordinary official robes and embroideries,
the heirlooms OF wealthy mandarin.
whose ancestors had served at court.
These robes OF gorgeous coiors and
wonderful embroideries have been
massed on one wall into an exceedingly
effective mural decoration One is an
official state coat OF cloth OF gold worn
by kang-hsi emperor. One Is a gobe-
lin scat, and two other garments were
made for crown prince and princess
pair of large mandarin curtains,
from this lot, are as gorgeous as pos
tible. They were used as hangings for
the entrance to a wealthy mandarins
house and portray a Ming emperor and
empress viewing an exhibition o. ma
tional dances by Enthusiastically CARRIED
actors. The design is immensely spirit
ed and the workmanship Is OF the clas-
sic excellence. 1t is decidedly a mu-
scum piece.
The collection touches most of the
phases of Oriental art There are por.
celains decorated with all the cool skill
of classic art; single color vases in
which the potter has been content 10 get
his whole delight from the material
carved jades in which symbolism is
added to material; paintings. tapestries,
tronzss. opium pipes lacquers. carvings
and damasks. A few bird cages have
such splendid equipments that II is clear
they were intended for princes Some
OF the enamels are also OF palatial quail
ity.
In addition there are many small
pieces which must be called curios even
in these days when It would appear that
we have known all that there was TO be
known Of Japan. Among these are jose
stick burners, hair ornaments and ar
ticles for the toilet. The sale is to take
place May l, 2 and g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
DIR. CALVIN 8. MAY.

DR.. Calvin Sloane MAJ. a physician in
this city for thirty-flve years. died in his
home, 205 West F'ifty-seventh street,
yesterday at the age Of II years. DR..
May was born in Naugatuck, Conn. in
lS4S. and was graduated from the Yale
Medical School In 1879. He was acting
superintendent of the Connecticut Hos
pital for the Insane until 1879. and for
the three years following was superir-
tendent OF the State Hospital for tho In
sane at Danvers, Mass He then began
practising In this city. He served as
house physician at the United state,
Hotel. Saratoga Springs. for several
years. DR. May was a member OF the
New England Society Of New York. the
Metropolitan Club and other organiza-
tons He leaves widow and a daugh-
ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
DAGGETT-GAMBLE.
New Haven Man WEEDS Haverford
Girl in Bryn Mawr.


NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 26.-Misa
Frances White Gamble. daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs Robert Grattan Gamble OF
Haverford, Pa, and granddaughter of
the late Charles A. White, one OF the
leading members of the Connecticut bar.
was married this afternoon in Bryn
Mawr to David Lewis DagBett. son Of
Mrs. David Dagsett OF this city. in tho
Church OF the Redeemer. by the Rev
George Calvert Carter.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Eleanor Standish Gamble, and
William II. Parsons, Jr. of New York
was best man. The ushere were STAN
ley Daggett OF this city. cousin OF the
bridegroom; Charles White Gamble Of
Haverford brother OF the bride Richard
c. Sergeant. Lawton Sergeant. Robert c,
Demlng George Harris Baker and J.
Dwight Dana, all OF this city.
Miss Grace Eleanor Metcalf. daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. William II. Metcalf Of
this city and Cornwall. Conn, was mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Dance for Best q Co. Veterans,

A complimentary dance was rendered
last evening at Palm Garden by the
Patriotic Society of Best & Co. to the
me1 who have come back from military
serTice. OF the forty-nve men who
entered the service thirty have alread,
returned and are back in their old or
better positions with Best & Co. Two
have died in the service The rest are
expected with the rehabilitation of the
Rainbow and Seventy-seventh divisions
Moro than 500 employees we're present
and the proceeds We're turned into the
treasury Of the Best e. Co. Employees
Mutual Renent Association A check
for $1,000 was presented by the firm az
a donation 10 the employees benefit as
ISOLATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
EMM0NS-DU BOTS.
New York Girl Becomes q Bride in
Her Fathers Home.

The marriage of Miss Katharine Du
Bots, daughter Of Cornelius Du Bots, to
Lieut. Roger Blake Ernmons. Seventh
Field Artillery. took place yesterday af-
terpon in the home of her father, AZ
West SeVenty-sixth street. The Rev.
James McGinnis of Orange county, New
York. performed the ceremony.
The bride was given away By her
father. She wore a gown OF white satin
yelled with embroidered net and a tulie
veil. Her maid OF honor was her sister,
Miss Eleanor Du Bots, who wore a cos
tune of rose coiored satin and chiffon.
Mary Winthrop Wheclwright. a niece OF
the bridegroom. wearing frock OF
cream colored organdie. acted as flower
Girl. Knitting p. Emmons was his
brothers best man. and the ushers were
Delafield Du Bots. John p. II. Perry
Robert Wheelwright and Theodore T.
Whitney. Jr.. OF Boston. A small recep-
ton followed
After their wedding trip Lieut.. EN-
mons and his bride will live in. Pasa-
dena, Cal. He Is n son OF Mrs. r. Frank
Emmons of this city.