davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
BENEFIT CONCERT
 PROMISES SUCCESS

Details for the benefit concert for tho Children's Home have been con- pletcd and it is expected that the seat tins capacity of the Lyceum theater will be taxed tomorrow after noon. The concert will start at 2 o'clock and end at , o'clock. Through the recital it is expected that at least $1,000 will be raised.
 Those taking part are: Miss Helene Lindahl, soprano, of Boston; August Klein, baritone, of New Britain; Henry Bonander. accompanist. of Hartford; Musical Art Trio. of Nc~ Britain; Arpi SeNtettc, of New Britain. 1nd the Milo Octette, of New Britain.
 The concert has been arranged by committees from local Swedish hurches and societies.
 Officers and subcommittee are as .oIlows:
 Otto Bengtson, chairman; s. A. Johnson, secretary; Harry E. Chris ~nSen, treasurer.
 Program Committee-Carl A. Carl oo. Aaron Danielson. Theodore Lar ~. Albin Carlson and Emil Larson.
 Press Committce-Carl \. Carlson rd Harry F. Christensen.
 Ticket Comm ittee--John LundQuist T Harry F.. Christensen.
 Committee 10 Sell Boxes-Harry l. 7.rtstensen, Charles N. Rosen and "r'il Larson.
 - --Ho-'+"+io~' Committee - Emil Bengtson, Louis Wallin and Miss Amanda Carlson.
 Refreshments Com mittee-MrS C. Erikson and Mrs. John \. Andrews.
 The committees from the various societies and churches are the fol- lowing:
 Swedish Lutheran Church-Carl \. Rosen and Charles r. Olson.
 Sewing Society-Mrs. John A. An drews and Mrs. C. F.. Erickson.
 Society Kronan-Enoch Johnson and Andrew Carlson.
 Luther Leaguc-Emil Larson ana Miss Anna Borg.
 Swedish Film Baptist Church. Theodore Larson and Axel Kalicn.
 Vega Society-Aaron Anderson and Otto Bengtson. .. ..=e. Y. O.-E. s. Ericsson ,G Erik Lundin. Valkyrian Lodge, N. O.-Miss >naanda Carlson and Miss Mildred Johnson. Fridhcm society-Charles Bergsre1 nd Charles Johnson. One Hundred Men Society Svea- '. \. Johnson. One Hundred Men Society Gotha- rohn Holn1berg, John \. Carlson and Nhar!es H. Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
MAYTIME IS COMING
 TOLYCEUM THEATER
Delightful Production Scheduled
 Tor March 4

Because it was possible to secure it for New Britain, the management of the Lyceum has booked for one night only, Thursday, March 4, the wonderfully successful musical play, "Maytime," of which local play low CTS have already heard and read d great deal because or the eXtraordin
 ary success in New York city, where it had q run of two years. "Maytimc' also ran five months in Boston and tWcnty-seVen weeks in Chicago. Messrs. Lee and J. Shubert are the producers of "Maytin1e,'' the most popular musical entertainment yet launched by this enterprising firm. Rida Johnson Young wrote the book ard lyrics and the musical setting is by Sigmund Romberg. Edward F. Temple staged "Maytime," under the personal supervision of J. J. Shu- bert. Differing radically from the conventional musical comedF, May timc' has an original and appealing story. Its classification as a play With music" is accurate, for the aux Hilary music with which the dramatic narrative is enhanced blends perfect ly with the action or the theme. The plot is developed in four acts, or cpl sodeS, all of which are laid in New York city, opening i'll a Washington Square Garden in 1S4O. Parental op- position parts pretty Ottillie Van Handt and Richard Wayne, her fath- CTS apprentice. The girl is married off to d hunting cad. Before Ottilie and Richard arc separated, however, they bury a jewel casket containing a pledge Of their undyinS affections and over it they plant an apple tree. This tree grows to cast it's saha de over the Van Zandt mansion and it's influence over the story for three succeeding generations. The happiness which their shattered TO- nance denied Ottillie and Richard comes finally to their grandchildren. In the company of fifty appearing ill "Maytinne" will be found Ira Jeanne, James R. NIe rsllail, Otis Sheridan, Frames Golden, Diane Palaeologus, Philip lIeege, Virginia HoWells, Charles E. Vernon. Teddy Lea Due, Marie Petis, Lillian Shaffner, Mar jorie Davis, Miriam Kurzman,' Rich ard Morgan and others.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
CATCHY MUSIC IN 'OH, CINDYr COMEDY
"The Three Bears" Good-BlaCk
 Face Parts Amusing

In ooh, Oh, CindS" the musical comedy to be produced by local talent at the Lyceum March s, and 10 for the benefit of the. Masonic Temple building fund, there is an abundance sof funny repartee, snappy songs and dances and 8 mum Der of features that will come as a distinct surprise to. the audiences which greet the production. Among the songs which should prove one of the biggest hits is "Come Along to the Movies" This is featured by a vaudeville team known as The Three Bears," whose parts arc. taken by Raymond Watkins, John Eertinl ana Clarence Anderson. ne lhree , Bears" ase devoted followers ot Elondy, one of the leading characters of the play, interpreted by Miss Mar guerite Senglc. lEverywhere Rlondy goes "Thc ThreS!sTsears' are bound to follow and theiFsAntics and songs are sure to plea seI5f-In Come Along to the Movies" Which is set to catchy music, there is an excellent Opportun- hity for pantomime acting, and without q doubt this will be one of the hits of the evening. Another feature of this comedy will bo enacted by Howard A. TinabrelI and Harry C. Jackson, who have black face, comedy parts and arc known. us Friday and Saturday re- spectively. When Robinson CruSoe was shipwreckcd on his island (and the part of Robinson Crusoe~ is well taken by Abra ham Witkin) he pre- ,,eared for lonesome time. But he didn't have it. When his hired man, Friday. fell in love with Lily, the queen of the cannihalS (and be 1t un- derstood that Miss Peggy Mitchell in q most comical black face makeup en- acts this laugh producing role) Iris troubles merely began. Although De- foe neglected to mention 1t, Saturday was quite active in social circles, ana aside from being a musician or prom finence, cxcclling on the bass drum, he was possessed of untold wealth, Assaid wealth consisting of an egg, Ob
 iously things must happen, and they fio. Miss Mitchell as Lily deserves es- becial mention for the clever man her in which she is portraylnG hcl part.
 In "Oh, Oh, Cindy!" there arc no aiom ents ot rest. Neither is there any Preliminary rest for the principals vb-5 arc rchcarsing daily under tho
 frection of Maurice Baker. An eX- kcellently staged, swiftly moving. smooth running performance, it IS bound to please. The play itself is melody of color, music and artistry. One starts at rehearsal of a modern show on a metropolitan stage and in the twinkling of an eye is whisked to fairyland, to the South Sea Islands, and back again to fairyland. The magic of a thousand SorceTerS bring the mystery of the Orient. With iGi melody and beauty and mysticism to the local stage.
 The principal characters are all w2l2 known people. with ability not only act their parts, but also to sing well 9n the chorus there arc upwards O 200 people. including q ballet that will be another feature of the show The advance sale of tickets is hea+ and the exchange for theater coupon. takes place next Wednesday, at Z o'clock at Crowelrs drug store.-p -
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28

Elysia Lodge, s. F. of A.-Carl A. Carlson and Alfred H. Anderson.
 Swedish Temperance Federation CiG5taf Modeen and Albin Carlson. Lime Lod ge-F rank Anderson and JuStus Wallin.
 SrenSka kIuboen-ANcl Berg.
 Second Degree Vega Society-J ohm Lundquist and Carl Foberg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25

All of the shriveled and diseased kerr
nels should be famed out. Probably
enough seed may be had on almost
any farm if the tanning and grading
is done severely enough. Ii has been
claimed by many farmers that all
seeds, large and small, will grow equal
ly well, but this is not so. A plump
seed carries it's own food until such
time as the shoots and roOtlets may be
sprouted sufficiently TO take nOurish-
ment from soil and air. The seed must
carry enough plant food SO that it will
produce a strong plant.
The tanning mill Should operate both
by screen agitation and wind blast.
Some farmers do not use the tanning
mill, because it is the only machine
on the farm that they cannot ride, but
it is a very simple matter to hitch up
! the hind leg of your Ford and run the
tanning mill with Il belt You prob
ably have gasoline engine for other
work Hitch it to your tanning mil
and do good job.
You cannot take too much care in
preparing your seed for this year. Seed
| is scarce and high. You are guilty OF
criminal negligence. il you omit TO do
| so. Now is the time for every man 10
| give patriotic service and reconstruc'
| ton must begin with food and food
| is based on wheat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25

stance Though good seed
brought from another locality IS usual
" better than poor seed grown at
home Each farmer will do well to
keep his seed as pure as possible and
TO select for seed a field which can be
kept free from weeds and other grain
mixtures Every farmer ought to es-
tablish a seed plot on a different piece
of ground each year and keep enough
seed for at least two years Often
times seed grown from such a plot is
worth lot of money.
If good seed Is not available at home
or in the locality. ask your banker or
elevator what plans have been made
to bring seed into the county or write
to the state experiment station. II
you have any 1918 sseed do not sell it
at the elevator but keep it for seed
and let your neighbors know that you
have some good seed Don't sell any
wheat suitable for seed at the eleva
for for the market Hold it for seed.
Somebt dy wants it. Seed is scarce
this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25

seed there Is insufficient food supply
or an imperfectly developed germ, so
the plants from such seed usually have
not the power to live, although the
seed may sprout quite successfully.
Therefore the wise farmer will see
that his seed is recleaned thoroughly.
One of the most profitable things to do
is TO run the seed through tanning
mill a second time so that the kernels
will all be the same size which will en-
able them to get an even start and ma
ture ut the same time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25

SSsiUuS ~ lile rune IHruSL upon Iue1n.
Perhaps the most enthusiastic Lowden-
f0r-presidenf club In the country is
the one that meets in Sunrise, now in
the village hall. now in Andrew Lind's
general store.
made their home in Sunrise more
than half century, in factLbut the
village has never forgotten the family,
least of all little Frank" The old
shed where Lorenzo Lowden, the gov
ernor's father, had his blacksmith
shop. still stands 1t is the property
of the Lowden children, used only for
storage purpOses-and for the ghost
games which, the folk say, were start
ed by Frank Lowden The Lowden
home still stands, too. 1t is an old
fashioned dwelling that occupies rise
of ground two miles from the village.
There is third building in Sunrise
that figured in the governors bOyhood.
That is the schoolhouse. Lorenzo
Lowden helped to build it so his boy
could have schooling. The one-room
structure is but stones throw from
the blacksmith shop. 1t is no longer
school having been succeeded by a
more modern building but is now the
village hall. A picture of the Illinois
governor hangs on the wall, and un-
der its roof the Lowden club holds
meetings
The Sunrise folk are full Of stories
about Frank Lowden
HE was studious child" said
Henry Voss, one of the governors
schoolmates. After he had learned
to read he used to walk back and forth
between the school and home, dis
lance of two miles, carrying a book
before his face. The boys would speak
to him and he wouldn't answer. If
we annoyed him when he was interest
ed he would stop and trounce us. Or"
yoss added, with a twinkle, "at least
he'd try to-"
In a bend of the river near town is
the swimming hole where Frank s
career was almost cut short. The boy
was passionately fond of the water
and in the spring could scarcely wait
for the ice to go out.
See right over there in the center?"
asked Voss. That's where Frank
nearly drowned. Trying to do what
the older and stronger boys did he
got up on the sDringboard and plunged
off in ten feet of water. Theo. Noss
saw his head bob up, go down. come
up a second time and again disappear
Theo dived in, a few feet down the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25

current. caught him by the hair and
dragged him ashore. We poured the
water out of him and in few minutes
he was as right as ever
'Iowden's swimming hole" Is still
popular with the boys of the neighbor-
hood
Many of the governors old friends
are now at North Branch, ten miles
from Sunrise. Among them is S. w.
Runyan, who had something to do
with Franks education
81 taught Frank to hunt squirrels"
said Runyan I've covered many
mile of this country with our gun and
dogs"
The Lowdens left Sunrise in the
late sixties. The last picture of
Franks boyhood that remains with
the old residents is that of sturdy
little chap, dressed for travel march
ing off down the road behind the
s.prairie schooner" that bore all the
Lowden effects to their new home in
Iowa. There was nothing forlorn
about the picture. The boy was cheer
full, wideawake and on the lockout for
something to do. Alertness was char
acteristic of him.
Said Henry Voss, the village philos
opher, speaking of his old friend:
Frank was born here in Sunrise,
and it kind of appears that he has
been awake ever since"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25
CHUMS OF
BOYHOOD RALLY
TO LOWDEN
Sunrise, Minn., Birthplace Of
Illinois Governor, Backs
Him for President.
THE IOWDEN SWIMMING HOLE
Early Friends Of Governor See Village
Famous as Cradle of President
Born in Sunrise and Been
Awake Ever Since"

Sunrise, Mimi, sleepy little viilago
with a population of 200, has found a
place in the political sun. Politics has
put the village on the map and it ex-
poets to stay there. For Gov. Frank
O. Lowden of Illinois, one of the lead
ing candidates for the Republican
presidential nomination, was born in
Sunrise ifty-nine years ago. His boy
hood chums and neighbors are CON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25
CLEAN SEED WHEAT

The grains of seed wheat besides be
ing All OF one variety, should also be
heavy, plump and spherical and free
from dirt, weed seeds or injured, sick
or immature Kernels. Heavy seed pro-
notes stooling and the production OF
spring plants and benefits yield and
quality of grain as well as making a
sitter straw. In small or shriyeied
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25
HOME GRO IN SEED

Repeated tests in the spring wheat
states prove beyond any question that
MARQUIS outyields any other spring
wheat and because Of its excellent
milling qualities is gaining very rapid
" in popularity.
Being better wheat than the other
Flies, Bluestem and Velvet Chafr In
most localities, concerted action
should be taken to establigL MARQUIS
as the standard wheat.
Homegrown seed If of fair quail
ity, IS better than that obtained from
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25

it will be necessary to do some very
radical cleaning with the tanning mill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25
CLEAN SEED

Hitch Your Grader to Your Gas En-
CINE and Fan and Fan-Do
Good Job; Money In 1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25

lnHH nHDHnHuGnHnHaInHnBn HnHEanAH4nHn ulma HMa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
BERTSCH-TIIEIS

The marriage of Miss Mildred A
Theis, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Theis, of 432 West Hortter street, Ger
mantown, to Mr.. Herman F. Bertsch, Jr..
Of S708 Old York road. Logan. took
at the home of the brides parents. The
Rev. James Ramsay Sw ain, of the
Woodland Presbyterian Church, per-
formed the ceremony. Only the MEM
the ceremony and the dinner at the
Manufacturer Club and the theatre
party which followed. After December
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Bertsch will be at home
at b123 North Sydenham street. Logan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
ALONG THE READING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Philadelphia Branch Alumnae Associa-
tion Of Cedar Crest College FOR Women,
Allentown, Pa. was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Edwin Smiley,
of Abingdon. Tho members present
were Miss Elsie NJ. Hartzell, Of Chal-
font; Mrs. John c. F'rick. of Oak Lane
Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Frank Kuntz,
Mrs, Jacob Geiger. Mrs w. F. De Long.
Mrs. George Fl. Mckay, of this city, and
Mrs. Edwin Smiley. of Arlington. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ:
HartEeil Of Chalfont, and Miss Isabel
Smiley, of Abingdon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beckett, Of 1888
North Franklin street. gave a BIRTH
ming In honor OF their son. Mr.. Bernard
Beckett. There were sixty guests present
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ]. Fried have re-
moved from 1901 West Allegheny ave-
nue. to their new home at 204 East
Roosevelt boulevard.
Mrs. ]. Hutchinson, Of Seventh street
and Columbia avenue. will give q lunch
con and card party at her home on
Tuesday afternoon In honor Of Mrs. r..
Chester and her daughter. Miss Selma
Chester. of Nashville, Tenn. who are
spending several weeks visiting In the
East,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
GoRMAN-QUIGLEY

The wedding of Miss Anna Veronica
Quigley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Demne, of 5936 Addison street,
and DR.. Philip j.. German. Of Bling
hamton, N. Y, took place on Tuesday
al the Church of the Transfguration,
Fifty-f'fth street and Cedar avenue. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Leo A. Finley, of BInghamton, N Y.
assisted by the Rev. Thomas J. Harron
and the Rev John p. McHugh. The
bride was attended by her sister Miss
Helen w. ouigley. and Mr.. Charles w
Leonard acted as best man. a wed
ding breakfast for the immediate family
was held at the Normandie. Thirty
sixth and Chestnut streets. The bride
and bridegroom left for an extended
trip through the New England states
after which they will live In Bing
hamton, N Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs Alexander Brown OF Castle1n.
Bryn Mawr, will give theatre party
s%sS MondaS sy fSppsn @ ae IN honor OF
Miss Anita Strawbridgc, debutante
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Strawbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Cha tin Wctherill, of
the Orchard, Chestnut Hill, will give
dinner on Wednesday, December Is, III
honor Of Mrs. Wetherills sister. Miss
Mary Gladys Muller; daughter Of Mrs.
Aaguste Frederic Muller. before the first
Junior Dance. Miss Muller will also be
the guest Of honor at dinner on FRI
cay, December 10, to be given by her
mother. Mrs. Muller, before the meeting
OF Mrs. Edward 1roth's dancing class.
Miss Mary c. Hebard, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel L.
! Hebard. Of Chestnut Hill, will be the
guest OF honor at dinner on Tuesday.
and aunt. DR.. anG Mrs. Biddle r. Mars
den. before tho dance Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Ducoing Starr will give a. the Phi)a-
delphia Cricket Club in honor OF their
dsbutante daughter, Miss Charlotte
Churchill Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Janney, Of 81
East Summit avenue, Chestnut Hill,
VII entertain at a supper tonight for
the bridal party Of Miss Virginia Stock
ton Harris and Mr.. John Daln Reynolds,
OF Pittsburgh, whose marriage will take
pace tomorrow. at o'clock, IN 81.
paurs Episcopal Church, Chestnut Hill.
Miss Harris Is a niece of Mrs. James Il.
20 entertained her bridesmaids at
luncheon Yesterday. They included Mrs.
Thomas Harte, Miss Elizabeth Peltz,
Miss Alice B Janney, Miss Meta NJ.
Sanney Miss Catharine Fuller, OF New
York, and Mss Elizabeth Rumsey, of
M- n..I x.Fkh AN
certain a house party over the weekend.
among their guests will be Miss Eliza
peth Steel, of Annapolis, Nd. : Mr.. John
p Graham, of New York, and Mr..
James Cathorne. of Pittsburgh.
=, Miss Ceclly w Barnes. daughter of
ar, and Mrs. John Hampton Barnes,
ieiI De Lancey street, will leave the
htler part of next week for Washing
ton, d. c., where she will be the guest
snu sister, Commander and Mrs. Forde
Addison Todd.
Miss Mary Lockwood, Of New York,
ppln De entertained as the guest Of Miss
sSnafhes; the latter part of this month.
ShS VIII attend the Thanksgiving foot
pail game at Penn.
Miss Page Anderson. daughter OF Mr..
sna MRS J. Randolph Anderson, of Sa-
tI'ah, Ca, whose engagement has
osen announced to Mr.. Henry NJ Platt
St Happy Valley Chestnut HILL has
oeen the guest Of Miss Barnes and has
returned to her home.
me wedding of Miss Barnes and Mr.
Emile c; Geyelin, OF Hardwlche, Villa
~ z, VIII be solemniEsd In the, early
Joshua Ash Pearson, of 433 West
street. Germantown, will enter
4 at small luncheon at the Bellevue
ttrtod on Friday. November. l9, be-
re the Philadelphia Orchestra concert
~ NJ ths Academy of Music, in honor Of
cnri, Eugene Carter B! Simonin! of 1873
ep,msheld avenue, Chestnut Hhi,
sIasas' s' simonin before her recent mar
OF Bowling Green. KY.
My; William ]. Baird and her son,
ML. Charles H. Baird, ACCOMPANIED by
| Chsr, Ethel G. Darlington and Mr..
Ma Naies , E, Darlington, of Baltimore,
.'''' WIN motor tomorrow with Mr.. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
TORRESDAlE

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren W. Baker. Miss
Katherine Baker, Miss Alice Baker and
Mr. Levering Baker. of State road, Tor
resdale, left on Saturday on the steam
chip Olympic to spend tho winter trav-
cling through Europe.
Mrs. i. Young. of Grant avenue. is
spending several weeks In Providence,
II, l., where she Is visiting Mrs. J. Hill
worth. Before returning home she will
spend some time in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs Henry Montgomery, Of Walling-
ford, and Miss Anna Montgomery, Of
Chester, entertained yesterday after
noon at q bridge party at Miss Mont
somery's homo.
Miss Isabel Clark Of Augusta, Ca,
who has been the guest for a week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Gllpin Robinson, of Hill
Top, their home near Lansdowne. will
como tomorrow to this city. where she
will be the guest Of an aunt for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Hawkins and
Mise Margaret Hawkins will entertain
Informally at a dance at 1dlewild, nea.
Media, on Saturday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. J. Phelan, Of 1924 Chestnut
street, In entertaining friends from
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Mary Jenny and Miss Nellie
Kelly will entertain at cards, followed
by a dance, in the Epiphany School
Hall, Twelfth and Jackson streets, on
Tuesday. November 30.
Mr.. John Gray. OF 2112 South Nine
teenth street, Is spending some time In
Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
MISS MARY MCNEIL
WEDS Mr.. C. CONOVER
Marriage Of Miss Mildred Theis
, and Mr.. Herman Bertsch,
Jr., Tonight

The marriage Of Miss Mary r Nc
Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D..
McNeill Of b1s High street. German
town. to Mr.. Cornelius Van Dyke L.
Conover, of Anglesea, N. j., will take
place In the First Baptist Church, Ger
mantown, at 1880 o'clock this evening.
The Rev Henry W. Stringer, pastor of
the church, will !officiate and Mr.. McNeill
will give his daughter in marriage Miss
Helen p. Mcneil will be her sisters
maid OF honor, and Miss Helen Conover
q sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Marjorie Crossingham will be the brides
maids. Miss Ruth Mcneil, a niece OF
the bride, will be tho little flower girl
The best man will be Mr.. Joseph Bless
ing. OF Hackettstown. n. j.. and Mr.
Harvey Cog, Of Ocean City; Mr.. Leslie
Chandler, Mr.. Russell Jerrnon and Mr.
John d, McNeill, q brother Of the bride
will act as uehers. A reception will
in,me ediately follow the ceremony at the
homo Of the BRIDES parents After
January Mr.. and MrH Conover will be
at home in Anglesea. ". J.