davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
GIFT STATIONERY

GIFT STATIONERY
 A Cabinet Box with 36 sheets and envelopes in assorted tints 55c A Full Quire with envelopes, any color desired in a pretty floral box ........... 45c Is Cards, Is Sheets and 36 Envelopes,
 assorted colors in handsome large
 gift box ............. ....... 79c Highland Linen, one quire boxes, all colors 5Ic Paper and Envelopes in pretty tints
 with contrasting colored borders.
 cards also .............. 43c box CHEMIsEs, CAMIsoLEs, BLooMERS
 Camisoles of wash satin, lace trimmed .................. 63c Camisoles of navy, brown and black tailored styles of satin ...... 9Sc Envelope Chemise of crepe dc chine 9Z.oo Bloomers of white bengaline silk $l.49 BIoomcrs of flesh crepe louvette Sl.45 Envelope Chemise of white bengaline silk ~N'f@ ' Corset Covers trimmed front and
 back with pretty embroideries 4Sc HAPPY HINTS FROM THE JEwELRY DEPARTMENT
 Oval Bread Trays of Sheffield
 plate *. ~@.So Jewel Cases in ivory and gold finish. | Silk lined ..... ............... DUG Candle Sticks of metal, gold and silver | finish ...' ooe Pearl Beads in pretty gift boxes, 49c Eversharp Pencils, silver plated, S5c Nut Bowls of mahogany with nut
 cracker and picks complete .$l.95 Boudoir Clocks in ivory frames $2.49 Silvo Bar Pins with Rhinestones, 9Sc Mems Cuff Links in gift boxes, .49c Scarf Pins in very neat patterns, 59c GLOVES NECKwEAR | LEATHER GOODS
 Women's Genuine Suede Gloves in de-
 sirable shades, heavy embroidered
 backs ............ >l.oS Kayser's Washable Chamoisette
 Gloves, in all colors ......... 99c Skating Gauntlets of wooden heather mixtures with deep cuffs. Women's and Chldren's sizes $1.39 to $1.69 Venise Collars in crochet and tatting effects. Unusual values ...... 9Sc Pretty Lace Tuxedo Collars .... 49c Collars of georgette crepe with Venise lace edge .................. 59c Boudoir Caps in wonderful variety of
 satin and crepe de chine ..... 79c Leather Envelopes and Strap Purses.
 very good quality ........... 98c The New Swagger Bags in plain and
 fancy feathers and colors .. $2.95
 GIFT HAND BAGS
 Silk Velour in rich dark s5adcs, all silk lined, inside compartment, $3.49 Bags of Silk Velvet, lined in pretty
 colors of silk poplin ........ $2.49
 THE FAIR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
Intestinal Indigestion!
A Form of Dyspepsia Usually Resulting From the
Inability to Digest StarchyFOod

many persons use parcgoric bis
muth nud tunuin 70 relieve tho
di1rrhoch, an powerful astriuEcnts
and they stop tho trouble suddenly
locking up' tho morbid sccrotions.
throwing the toxic Intestinal poison
back ON the system, and often cius-
ing auto -iutoNiCAtiou
STl'AUTS DYSPEPSIA TAI.
LETS contain among other power
ful dEoStiNc~ substance called
pnncrcntin, which thoroughly dipcsts
stnrDhy foods In the small Intestine,
thus preventing intestinal ndigcs-
uuu.
Those tablets also contain calcium
carbonate. which is a mild though
effective suh.1striuFeut. ana which
bog if~ uuflHcptic properties removes
tho intestinal puHous that are al
ways present boo Intestinal iudiges-
iiou and diJrrnuot
Nut only ate the starchos dirrstcd
hN the uao of Stulrla Dyspepsia
Tablets uut through tho action of
other ingredients the, relieve stom
uch indigestion and dNspypsa. Buv
% package from your druggist today
for 1u cents aud note tine sense OF
rolrr mat follows iu short order -
NdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
VISITING DENTISTS
IN MEETING HERE
Graduate Lecture Course
in Progress on All
Phases Of Work


N"'. .h'n I.' p'n'i..' ''' '...i'H
iur th, convention OF fu' Oklahoma
.s,,t. t,...r,I .....,.. and ra4i. g,..iu.
,...... ..... .r..i.. ....s
.'' ''' '''" .' wa .''
"'.h 'N. program ''' ."' ''
n'.H1'' OFT .. "''t ' '. h''
uuI. Ir.,.,tlug boot tI.u .uI. riu
...f...I ... I..... |..... .....
.,....... ......
,............. ...
... -
....,... ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
400 ARE KILLED;
kAPP GETS OUT

CONTINUED rHoN rAGE uNE
iu has opinion the klpp vou Lu'tt-
wii@ government !. Hu Impossible
one, whether from tho standpoint Of
hum" affairs or foreign affairs.
ttrocDcr .- suotcd ~ saving that Won
HindcnhorF i- the idol of the Grr-
man people aud word from him
would suffice to- bring back the
regular troops 20 u constitutional
basis
General Grocncr is also credited
with having sent message To prcs-
idcnt Ebert offering TO act az mcdia.
tor between him and Non linden
burg with a Wow 10 restoring con-
Stitutionulism
President Ebert's firm grip 90 I'D.
mlnistraiIve affnirs IN Berlin TX iu-
dicnt"d by the fact mat the imperial
finance minister nv his orders. has
refused to turn over the money ne.
c'VSlfy for the payment ~ the troops
demanded by tho roVulu ttounry
chancellor and the under srcrctarics
nf the various ministries ~ we'll ~
other officials have absolutely re-
fused to take their orders from the
Kapp government some of them
have Qult Berlin
The general strike proclaimed not
onlN IN Berlin, hut throughout Ger
many H. more pronounced today than
over, with the result that thousands
are feeling the pinch Of hunger, and
the socialist aud labor LEADERS are
urging that this weapon be used I'm
~ full force In bch,Uf or the con.
stitutionalisls
Capital punishment, has been de
clarod hy Major General Won Iuott
wiz for those fomcut!ug strikes or
exercising resistance IN any vital
service. THIS decree Wns declared
20 he effective after I o'clock this
afternoon, nut h It's considered qucs
itouuhJe whether this threat will he
put INTO operation WITH the cN
tension OF the strike ana the do
termination of the strikers. that
would mean serious hlpudshcd
u has hrcn estimated thu' SO were
killed in Yesterdays fighting. nl.
though this figure iy ,"mi. officials
denied There were fresh collisions
today tu the uoighborhood of Pots
dnmcrplltl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
VOTE ON CAPITAL STATION
.. 4. Chamber of Commerce to Take
Vote on tniun station.

y" VIZ -IT'N TT-I7 "-N-' v n"
OKLAHOMA cry. March I6..-
referendum vote bg the OKLA
homI Dliy chamber of commerce to
determine whcther thlE body wHl
make ON orEtuiAcd off0r, for q union
depot hcrc or approve tho plan out
lined bg ~ \ klcmschmidD attur.
ney Tor Ia" Frisco railroad. for
erecting a joint passenger station by
tho Frisco and ROCK Island rail
road compdrIDs. is 'u Do nkcO soon.
DO WA announced today Manager
Charles r. Hull u thc chamber said
his organization would be governed
by the result " thc vote ana work
for mo plan endorsed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
Nsscs- Property,

OKLANONN CITN N1rch I o.
Tentative assessment Of property Of
virtually el railroad ana small tclc-
phone companies In oklahoma Will
be made by the state board of equal.
izatlon at lls WoctnE az 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Frank g Cagter.
state auditor said today There viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17

be- necessary TO quarantine tho On.
tire school
DockCry Long and an inspc,,o.
from tho state health board ,er.
sent at once to tho school with suf
ficlcnt Scrur1 to yaccinato every .w
dent and any citizens of Tho '.yg
who may apply for the prevent,
tive \ complete Investigation q.
tho water ard food supply of M.
school was ordered to deter. IA.
tho cause " the infection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
2 STUDENTS HAVE TYPHOID
Reports from State Agricultural
school Received at State Capital

OKLAHOMA cry. March l6.--
reports that two students Of tho
state agricultural 1chool at TtSho-
mingo hlyo ,optractyi typhoid
fcvcr wcro made today TO Dr, A. Il.
LOWS. state health commissioner,
who Immediately ordered the stu
dents Isolated from tho others.
Doctor LOWS does not believe it will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
Bronchitis
Ch est Cold $

when that uphtncss appear b.
your chcs. ana the sharp pIIn.
signify Inflammation and congcs. .1.
you need hot application r.h.
away.
Heat cases pain. and when you ...
Bogl s. Mus'uriuc. you get just .hl
right Kind OF heat penetrating H.s
mat quickly reduces al' sorr.o,.
Hud congestion. Apply 10 touIel.
and cover with a cloth. NoulI. Ine
lots better In the morning. %. s
grand sensible remedy that an he
use II praise 40 cents. s G Wells
A. ~, t,R,,. NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
RESTRAINING ORDER Is KEPT
Hearing Of Injunction suit Against
Property Owner April 10.

An order continuing tho restrain
ing order against H. 6. S'nhl and
Lon, BoVcless to April 10 was made
Yesterday Ia the suit Of the Nelson
Manufacturing & Tool Co. againet
Stahl
Nelson claims Stahl and mis-
agent. Loveicss are attempting 10
tear down a building at First street
and Cheyenne avenue. occupied by
the machinery company. In violation
or the existing lease contract
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17

be- another meeting OF the board
soon TO mako tentative assessments
Of property OF other public service
corporations IN the state and early
In April Il is expected the board win
make IT'S final decision as to asscss-
mcnts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17

ed NOiou claimed ho vas BOO krohe.
rku,. on the day Of the robbery
and Governor Brough said mat
Nojcu bad proved "a complete AMI
Noion had not yet begun his sem
fouro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17

\ solder hns been Invented which
holds riml"v- l"u1.s against tho
metal parts OF eve git.ses without
screws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17

LONDON March ~, The posi-.
tion " tho kupp government is crit.
cal. ricld Marshal Won Hmdcuburg
ana former Minister of lIunncc
lleHf,r,ch having refused tu sup
non. tf. according to Dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from B"I.
lin bA way uf AlustCrdanN
The lmpcrl. office tor the dl.'ri-
hutton ct crrcu. has issued au uIl.
wumm dvWuudug the resignation
Of thmccUor llpup within q huutS.
me dispatch sr'T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
1Y9SSyz

House. 1906 Goth street, TUESDAY
morning. where hereafter the meet
ings will be held Tuesdays of each
week Another Interesting fact *
that this house is owned by Mrs
Julien James, the cousin OF the hate
Mrs. Dodge.
The committees for the sew ing circle
are headed by Mrs. stephen B. Elkins,
chairman; Nine. Grouitch and Mrs.
Julian James. yice-chairmen; Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh, chairman of the
cutting committee; Mrs. John Alan
Dougherty, chairman of the purchas-
ing committee; Mrs. Charles c. Nc
Chord, chairman of models, and Mrs.
Edwin T. Meredith, chairman of the
entertainment committee. The work
will be the making of clothing for
children.
charming young French woman
who is figuring in Washington life
this winter is Mrs. James Allen Ryan.
formerly Mile. Yyonne LIE Grande.
who as chief aid in an American Red
cross Hospital at Arganteine, France,
forgot her home of beauty and luxury
and became one of the most skilled
nurses in that part of France Mrs..
Ryan. with her husband. who also
gave splendid service to France dur
ing the war, and their baby, is living
in Washington, where Mr.. Ryan is
connected with the controllers de-
partment of the Treasury.
Although the fete to be given at
the New Willard Wednesday and
Thursday. December l and 2. is called
la "Yuletide fete," all the months of
the year will be represented. Janu-
airy will be in charge of Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes; with her attractive snow
maidens of the original winter group
of the Carnival of the Seasons given
last year for Neighborhod House. uR-
der whose auspices the entire fete
this year is given. 80
February will be valentine booth.
under the ladies of the board of the
Child Welfare Association, and March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

CONTINUED on Fifth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

early summer. Their daughter, Miss
Mary Sanger. is visiting in England
and will visit friends in Norway
during the holidays and then join
her cousins, Prof. and Mrs. Hopkins
of Yale University and their daugh-
ter, for the rest of the winter and
spring.
Mr.. Amos Lawrence Hop>'rs, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald = rkins.
1926 Massachusetts, avenue, was mar
ried October to Miss Mary Camp
bell Bonner, daughter of Judge Bon
ner, in San Juan, Porto Rico. Mr.
Hopkins is assistant manager of the
branch of the National City Bank OF
New York in San Juan.
Miss Blodgett and Miss Mona
Blodgett will resume their Sunday
afternoons at home today after S
O'Clock They will be at home each
succeeding Sunday. except November
%, when they will be absent from
the capital. Mrs. Blodgett and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

end of the ballroom, facing the
guests of honor. We're two we'll
draped curtains of maroon color,
showing the conventionalized chrys-
anthemum used by the emperor. Such
a transformation has seldom been
ried out in exquisite detail, Mr..
Hisada, an artist, importer of art
and profound student along these
lines generally, personally superin-
tended the placing of every blossom,
every pagoda. the lighting and, in
an effort to secure few of the little
half-sacred dwarf trees of the orient.
such as royalty presents to the most
honored visitors, but it was a belated
effort and these features were
omitted.
Miss Mildred Bromwell. like many
OF the girls in her set, devoteS many
hours day to study. and she is max
ing good as student at the George
Washington University, where she is
taking special course in history.
Miss Bromwell is one of the most &C
tive girls in society, but she allows
no engagement to interfere with her
duties on class days.
A nice tribute is paid to the memory
of the late Mrs. H Percival Dodge
(Margaret Richie Adams of Washing
toni, by Nine. Brouitch. wife of the
Minister of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes, national director of the
Serbian aid fund, and Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins. chairman of the Washington
branch, in naming the first sewing
circle formed here the Margaret
Dodge Sewing Circle.
After Mr.. Dodge was made Minister
to the allied kingdom. his wife was
made honorary president of the Kolo
Servasbi Sestara, an association of
Serbian women of which Nine.
Grouitch is representative in this
country. 1t is as tribute to the
ter is named for her.
The circle will have it's first meeting
in the Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
NEW AND OLD HISTORY
ENGAGED SOCIETY IN
CELEBRATIONS LAST WEEK
The Birthday of the Armistice Was Celebrated
With That Of the Third Republic of France.
and Society In and Out of the Corps
Made Gay All Week. With Full
Program In Prospect
BY SALLIE v. ii. PICKETT.

speculation
late record unprecedented for blancy. There
of the coming that Washington
merchants and business happy frame OF mind Busy
days folk business everybody already the
florists has
will
tanmnt of More and
cesores needed when society and TACT
socaed thing welcomed by walk of
life And season will be in Washington
ESASING frivolous
II hen devoting charities
preliminary Importance opening formal
already OVERLOOKING
dances balls other things which will the less fortunate
more luxurious
THE dance the British embassy
charm the close OF this did the dinner by the
lister of Uruguay Dr. Jacobo Fri
day Many things besides the British dance planned m
this week. with always the diplomatic frequent hosts
buffet B dances s the 9 mays
her mother dinner dance December entertaining large
Washington society % of hose will aso
with dinner and the
embassy given building
out and while cogang it, passersby look
colored paint
brilliant assemble for the Amer
tons at park Hotel There were Iun
cheons Baroness Romano vezna other
note to on the week taf
DONATION day Saturday with
the house the is event tG enlist
for the New The
and Mrs Daniels will appropriately enough the
having
had brilliant the cabinet than Mrs osephus Daniels
branches Of
without which France might have been will leave records
behind March which will be hard for their
live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Col. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger
have returned to 2204 r street from
their home at Sangerfield. They were
in England during the spring and:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Diplomatic Notes.
The ambassador of Brazil, Mr.. Au-
gusto Cochrane de Alencar. will enter
tain . notable company at dinner to-
morrow evening to meet the Secre-
tayy of State and Mrs. cambridge
Colby. Mr. Colby will leave about No
yember 20 for South America on a
visit Of state to the governments of
Brasil, Uruguay and Argentina Tues
day evening. November 16. the ambas-
eador of Argentina, Mr.. Tomas A.
L. Breton, will be the host at a din
ner and dance for M. and Mrs. Colby.
at which diplomatic and official So
ciety will be represented.
The ambassador of Peru. Senior
Pezet. spent Thursday in Baltimore.
where he went to attend the Armistice
day celebration at which Gen. Nivelle.
the famous French general. also was
The retiring secretary of the Peru
Wan embassy, Senior DR.. Don Carlos
Gibson, and Sonora de Gibson. have
gone to New York, where they will re-
main until the latter part of the
week before sailing for Peru.
The minister Of Norway. Mr.: H. H.
Bryn. has returned from Chicago,
The minister Of Siam. Phya Prabha
Karayongse, has returned from New
York, where he went for q short visit.
Prince Purachatra, half brother OF
the King of Siam. who Is the commits
eioner general of state railroads In
SIAM sailed Wednesday from Quebec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

which the orchestra played Japanese
and American national anthems and
other catchy music of both countries.
The table with its inverted center,
was turned into a garden. myriads of
little gardens with softly lighted
pagodas, half hidden by thousands of
blossoms in every
variety and color blending the whole
into one beautiful big garden. Hand
some screens. fianked by huge, artis-
tic vases of Japanese chrysanthe-
NUNS, lined the walls and at the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14


Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr..
were the hosts at dinner followed
by a small dance last evening at their
residence, 1640 Rhode Island avenue.
The guests at dinner included the
Argentine ambassador, Mr. LIE Breton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace H. Westcott, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic L. Huidekoper. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis. Princess
Hohen lohe- Schillingsfurst, Mrs. Crom-
well Brooks. Miss josephine Patten.
Miss Lota Robinson. Miss Gladys
Hinckley. Admiral Long. Mr.. William
A. Slater, jr.: Mr.. H. H. Sims of the
British embassy, and Mr.. William
Reyburn. A dance. to which about sixty
lowed Two orchestras played for the
dancing.
Representative and Mrs. William B.
Bankhead have returned from their
home in Alabama, and are at their
apartment, 1868 Columbia road, where
they have as their house guests, their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Hoyt of New York.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. who is the
guest of Mrs. Copley Amory in New
York. is spending the week end in
Boston. Col. and Mrs. Hopkins will
sail November 20 for Porto Rico to
visit Mr. ana MIS-. "A. Lawrence HOP
kins.
There were number of dinner
/ parties last evening at the Army
and Navy Club before the weekly
dance. $500
The One Hundred Club. composed
mostly of the smart young married
| set, will hold the first of their series
of dances at the residence of Mr..
! and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr, Monday
evening, January 8. and the second
| is scheduled for February Z. The
committee in charge is composed
Of Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Scott Thropp,
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins and Miss Gladys
Hinckley.
! Col. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger
have returned to 2204 r street from
their home at Sangerfield. They were
in England during the spring and;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
daughters will attend the Army-Navy

daughters will attend the Army-Navy
game.
Miss Josephine Bridget will enter
tain at a luncheon tomorrow in COM
pliment to Miss Eileen O'Malley OF
Buffalo. when her guests will include
a number of the seasons debutantes.
Interesting Phases Of Society.
One of the most beautifully planned
dinners seen in Washington since the
Taft administration, and just before,
was the dinner at the Shoreham Hotel
Tuesday night, when the ambassador
of Japan. Baron Kijuro shidehara,
entertained in honor of the japanese
delegates to the international cleo
trical communications conference The
large ball room of the hotel was
transformed into a beautiful Japanese
garden, hanging lanterns and moor
lights with the drowsy lotus as
decoration on the transparent SHADES
shedding a soft light, little lanterns
twinkling in the bower of green from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

for Europe, following a short stay in
this country, where he made an I'M
official visit to study railroad
methods.
The minister of Poland and Princess
Lubomirska will be hosts at dinner
Wednesday evening at the legation on
18th street
The new minister from Czechoslo-
vakia, DR.. Spebanek. is expected to
arrive IN Washington the latter part
of the month, having sailed from
Trieste November s. He will be ac-
companied here by his sister, Miss
Spebanek.
Senior Don l. A. Penaherrera, at
tache of the legation of Eucador, and
Sonora Dona Argenta Perkins de
Penaherrera, entertained at dinner
last night at Wardman Park Hotel
for Mr.. Hugo v. de Pena, secretary
of the legation Of Uruguay. and
Madame de Pena. who are leaving
today, preparatory to sailing for
Uruguay on several months leave OF
absence.
Senior ]. E. Lefevre. charge DAT.
fairies Of the legation Of Panama, will
go to New York tomorrow to spend
a few days with his brother. Senol
Ernest T. Lefevze. the former Presi.
dent Of Panama, who arrived in thif
country recently from Panama, anG
soon will come to Washington for a
visit.
nh. ,,,a.-sao-at.~, ~ .t.<> onS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
pOMANO AvEZZANA-
Dau2htef of the ItaliaM fmbaS
adof, OF, Of the most pfori-
Gent figures among the
deb utanteS

Mrs Norman Fl. Davis will entertain |
at dinner Monday evening, November !
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

The undersecretary Of state ant
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

Silt when the ear in which they were
rinding went over the grade. They
finally regained consciousness after
about three hours and Mr.. Ennis after
quite struggle reached the Strouss
ranch and got help. 1t was thought at
first that Mr.. Gisin s back was broken
but upon examination by Doctor Hep
Ter, of New Castle, who was summoned
it was found to be only badly wrench
ed. Mr.. Ennis sustained a dislocated
shoulder and some very bad bruises and
at present doesn t seem to be doing as
well as he should.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30
READY-M'ouL1ouaH.

Miss Beulah Ready and Mr.. Albert
L. Mccullough, both Of Eagle, were
united in marriage Monday of this
week by County Judge R. J. Smith.
Miss Ready is the daughter Of F. v.
Ready, Of this city, and has recently
been employed at Eagle, where she
met her future husband. Ar. and Mrs.
Frank Higgins Of Eagle, accompanied
the party to Glenwood and were wit
nesses at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough returned
Monday evening TO Eagle, and they
will make their home on the groom 8
ranch near that place.