davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
WILL WED COMMONERS.
Swedish Parliament Has Bill to
Amend Law for ROYALTY.

STOCKHOLM, March 80 GORE
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Swedish princesseS may henceforth
marry commoners. for the govern
ment has introduced in parliament a
bill to amend the old law which for
babe them to wed any one not Of
royal blood. Under the proposed law
only the kings knowledge and con-
sent is requisite for such unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
SOVIET DEMAND SEMEN0FF.
Chinese in Manchuria Refuse to
Surrender All.Russian Head.

PEKING. March % Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-The Rus
sian bolsheviki have demanded that
the Chinese surrender to them the
person OF Gen. Semenoff. who sue
ceeded Admiral kolchak as head of
the all-Russian government. The Chi
nese government has refused to &C
cede to the demand. but has notified
where Semenoff took refuge after
leaving Siberia. that he must either
disarm or leave Chinese territory.
The governors were directed to keep
close watch Of the former Cossack
commander while he remains in Man
Churia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
SOVIET SYSTEM PASSES.
Russ Decide to Run Industrials
With "Competent Managers"

STOCKHOLM. April IA dispatch
to the Tidningen from Helsingfors
says the Russian communist con-
gress at Moscow has decided to Rbo
ish the soviet system in the manage
ment of industrial concerns and to
replace 1t by fully competent man
ayers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Plans japanese Exhibition Ship.

TOXIC. March 25 Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-A Japanese
millionaire is planning to send an
hibition ship around the world to
Introduce Japans products to foreign
lands. The steamer is to be 10000
ton vessel. reconstructed so as to
afford room for exhibition shelves and
rooms for entertainments, and is to
start in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Bavaria Stirs Against Prussia.

GENEVA. April IA (by the AssocI
ated Pressl.-Reports Of separatist
sentiment in the Bavarian palatinate
are contained in dispatch sent to
La Suisse of this city by its CORE
spondent in Duisburg. He declared
the people are against the Berlin
government and are demanding in
dependence, with allied support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Of the province in which the child Is
born.
Government officials allegc that peo-
pie of Anatolian villages. men and
women alike. indulge what they call
burning nights" of music and feast
Ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
CzAR'SENVOY GAVE
OPINION Of WILSON
Bakhmetieff, in 1916, CabIed
President Sought Title as
Europe's Pacificator.
ny ISAAC DON LEVINE.

This is the third and last article presenting
dispatches by Russian and British diplomats
respecting the Presidents peace note and
peace without victory speech. These official
documents were obtained Icy Mr.. Levine
his recent visit to soviet RuSsab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

I'm December p the czars forelgp
r7rnister, Pokrovsky, VINO apparently
80 nor vet received the foregoing
cabIes Of Bakhmetief or the Presi-
ncnt's note, dispatched the following
.ecret communication to Bakhmetien,
IN Washington:
Comics to Paris, London and Rome
"Rcnuest immediate reply.
Confidential. The American ambas
esdor here, when delivering TO me ,ns
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
new MEMBERS
ADDED TO CLUB
Over $50 Have Been Secured
During Membership Drive OF
Past Three Weeks.

Over $50 new members have been
secured by the Great Falls Commercial
club during it's membership drive OF the
past three weeks, according to Secre-
tary Scott Leavitt, and additional mem j.
bers are being received at the rate or
from eight to 20 per day.
The following were reported by
Secretary Leavitt Friday:
Palace Garden; A. l.. Brown, real es-
tate: Sadie Simmons, Fair hotel; r.
Harrington, Mfr, Singer Sewing Mach
inc Co; d. NJ. Gillespie, druggist; David
Reese, Northwest Tent and Awning Co.:
Bridglnan Drug Co, drugs: Van Cleave
& Resz jewelers.: Tom Evans, Auto re-
pair shop; Rose BraaschA Alamo room
ing house; Black Eagle Carriage Manu-
featuring Co. E. w. Reid; Sam kurth.
Belmont hotel; Thos. Larke, Jr., fire
prevention: NJ. d. Simonton, Simonton
Transfer: Great Falls Auto Radiator
Works, Manufacturing and repair; c. +.
Carlson. Carlson's Shoe shop; Tyre ).
Scott. Milwaukee hotel; Mary l.. Lane
tot, Eddy hotel; B. ]. Krogstad, Daven-
port barber shop; Edw. 7. Rinke, Saw
age Tire Sales Co.: Frank Knight, con-
fectioner; j. w. Ellsberg. furniture; NJ.
Marcus, tin. shop; Oakland hotel; 9.
H. Madison, cigars and tobacco; Thorn
as j. AIldredge, Plaza Cafe; Robert
Gilmor, blacksmith n. L. Cranberry,
tailoring; III. r Bowman, auto radia-
tors; Carl & Thisted Co, Republic mo-
tor trucks; W. ]. Moe. insurance ad-
justor; ]. NJ Britton, cigar store: c.
". Switer, Modern Vulcanizing works.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
Thieves LOOT
FREIGHT CARS
Takes Shoes and Sugar From In
coming Shipment and Spells
Merchandise.

Great Northern special agents have
for several days been attempting to 10
cate the box car thieves who broke into
a load of merchandise. dumped the cTn-
tents of 80 pound tapioca sack on
the floor, placed 10 pairs of shoes. a
sack of sugar and other articles into the
emptied container and departed with
th.ir plunder without leaving a clue as
to their identity. In selecting the
shoes the thieves broke open a large
number of boxes, leaving the goods in
such condition that the entire shipment
was refused by the consignee. The tap
ioca was a total loss.
Accustomed as they are to box car
robberies. detectives working on the
case are extremely indignant because of
the vandalism committed by the thieves.
The belief was expressed Friday that
the guilty parties will be caught and
when this is brought about vigorous
prosecution will be initiated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

BLOUSES AND OVER
BLOUSES-SMARTER
THAN USUAL - LOWER
THAN USUAL
1895 to $3.50
Handmade as we'll as
machine-made Blouses and
Overblouses, in cartridge
silk, georgette, crepe de
chine, plain and dotted
Swiss, organdie, linen, ba-
tiste and voile. Many novel
and attractive effects in
embroideries and trim
mings, laces, folds, ruffles,
ruching and hemstitching.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
BUTTE WOMAN NAMED
To GIVE ARGUMENTS
FOR LEGION WOMEN
Will Act as Representative of
the Auxiliaries at Livingston
Convention.

Mrs. S. G. Smith, of Butte. a member
Of the temporary board of directors of
the auxiliary of the American legion Of
Montana, will act as the state repre-
sentative of the legion women to the
second annual convention of the sm-
erican legion, to be held at Livingston
June % and %. She will represent the
entire membership of the auxiliary in
the state, and no individual delegates
will be sent to the convention.
At the convention. she Will present
the resolutions which are to oe taken to
the national convention of the American
legion to be held at Cleveland. Ohio. in
September, and will ask that the legion
of Montana back the women in their
effort to obtain official national recogni
ton. As yet no official national auxiliary
has been formed. but by fall. there will
be several thousand members of the
state organization in a position to de-
mand recognition of the national body.
Will Argue Eligibility.
Matters that will be presented to the
state convention in Livingston, and then
to the national body in Cleveland next
fall is the me nbershiD in the auxiliary,
as well as the question of dues.
In the discussion at the preliminary
state organization meeting here Friday.
it developed that grandmothers are not
reconized as eligible to membership. Ac-
cording to the national constitution,
members of the auxiliary may remain
members only so long as their soldier
relatives in the American legion are
members in good standing. The auxiliary
hopes to change this.
Mrs w. X. Flowerree of Great Falls
was elected temporary president at the
meeting yesterday morning. Mrs. b. -.
III ,,f L ,r.n GpIpPtp0 VICE
president, Mrs. c. +. Woodard of Sidney,
recording secretary. Mrs. George h.
Lockhart. Great Falls. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Walker Quincy
Scott. Missoula. treasurer.
Directors Abe Elected.
The board of directors is composed OF
the following Mrs Fred Chapman. Bill
ings: Mrs. J. III. Rutter. Hinsdale; Mrs.
NJ. Grahil. Glendive: Mrs. j. r. Bur
CESS. Wolf Point; Mrs. James Burgess.
Harlem: Mrs. L. f. HolmGuist, Waller;
Miss Mary Sullivan, Fort Benton; Mrs.
G.. f. Pew. Helena; Mrs. II. IL. Carol,
Roundup, and Mrs. S. c. Smith. Butte.
The meeting was brought to close
with a reception held at the home Of
Mrs. George F. Edwards yesterday
Afternoon. Most of the delegates from
other post auxilaries will retlrn to
their homes this tSaturday) morning.
America gets more than one-third or
itc glocc from pennsyl-8uia
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
COUNTY ATTORNEY
ALLEGES LARCENY
AGAINST WOODRUFF
In Information Says He Is Short
$1,36O in Accounts With
Smeltermen's Union.

An information formally accusing
Amos r. Woodruff. former financial
secretary of the local Mill and Smelter-
mems union, with grand larceny as
bailee was filed in the district court
Friday by County Attorney II. q. Ben
net. 1t is the county attorneys charge
that Woodruff, on April 81, 1920. fell
onously appropriated $1,360.35 of the
unions funds, placed in his care be-
in default of bail since his return two
weeks ago from Arco. Idaho, where he
was located by Sheriff J. p Burns after
a months search He left Great Falls
May l and was traced to Arco through
a little girl who accompanied him from
the city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
EFFORTS Of CLUB
IN RAISING $4,000
MEETING SUCCESS
Checks Received From Smaller
Towns for Their Share of
Highway Scheme.

The good roads committee of the
Great Falls Commercial club is meeting
with success in its campaign to raise the
$1,000 allotted to this section of Montana
and Great Falls. of the $4,000 being
raised in Colorado. Wyoming and Mon
tana to finance the Park to Park
national highway educational tour. to
and continue for approximately 90 days.
A check was received by Secretary
Scott Leavitt of the club from White
Sulphur Springs for $500. Other cities
have also furnished a portion of the
total amout. Belt. Clyde Park. Ringing
and Kalispell have given their share
and other cities have signified their in
tention of sending checks in the near
future. showing that they appreciate the
importance of the Park to Park national
highway by their support of the move
ment.
A meeting OF the executive commit
tee will be held in Denver some time
this month. The exact date will be set
after A. L. Westgard. representing
the American Automobile association.
reaches ST. Louis. which will probably
be in few days, according to Secretary
Leavitt, who is also a member of the
executive committee.
Mr.. westward will wire President Gus
Holms of the association at his home in
Cody, who will in turn wire Secretary
Ieavitt. Directly after the meeting in
Denver Mr. Westgard will begin his
pathfinding tour about the $500 mile
circuit, which will connect all of the
great natioRal parks of the west. and
will be followed by the national park t.
park educational tour. Mr.. Westgard left
Washington. d. c., on June l for
Denver.
Twelve national parks are to be con
nected in this circle highway including
Rocky Mountain in Colorado. Yellow
stone in Wyoming, Glacier in Montana.
Mount Rainier in Washington. Crater
Lake in Oregon. Lassen Volcanic. Yose-
mite. Scouoia and General Grant parks
in California, Zion in Utah. Grand
Canyon in Arizona and Mesa Verde in
southwestern Colorado.
The educational tour has for it's uIti-
mate. purpose the development and
building of a hard surface motor high
way connecting in a circle tour the
national parks of the west. Through
Montana. it will follow the Yellowstone
Glacier Bee line highway. passing
through Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
To Take 4,OOO-Mile
Trip by Automobile

B. f. Boyce of Sweet Grass arrived
in Great Falls Friday evening on busi-
ness. Mr.. Boyce is engaged in ranehing
and has out a crop of over 400 acres.
He says conditions are still favorable in
his section and he expects plenty of
moisture to insure a good yield. In a
few days, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce and their
son will leave Sweet Grass for New
Brunswick travelling the 1900 miles by
automobile They expect to take the trip
by easy stages and will pass the sum-
mer there
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
Alleged Boy Thief
Taken to Helena

An officer of Lewis and Clark county
will arrive in Great Falls today (Sat-
urdayD to take in charge Herbert
Works, the 16-year-old boy who is said
to have admitted to the local police that
he stole horse, a saddle and two rifles
from the ranch of the Beartooth Cattle
company last Wednesday. The saddle
and one rifle are alleged to have been
sold to a store in Cascade and the other
rifle was located in south side store
in this city. The boy was picked up
by Captain of Police Fred Locher ane
has since been held in the city jail,
where the admissions attributed TO him
were made. He is a stepson of George
Works, foreman of a ranch near Simms.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
Smeltermen's Band
Goes to Sand Coulee

Members of the Smeltermen's band
and many of their friends will go to Sand
Coulee this. Saturday. evening when the
band will play the music for a dance
which will be given in Library hail. The
boys are planning to make the occasion a
pleasant one and word received Friday
from Sand Coulee indicated that there
will be good attendance.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
ITALIAN STRIKE ENDS.

London, June 11.-The general strike
called in sympathy with the strike of
agricultural workers in the provinces
of Bari. Italy, has been declared off.
according TO Rome dispatch, to the
Central News. Hundreds of anarch-
lists have been arrested.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
SOUGHT BY RED CROSS.

The home service section of the
American Red Cross, 325 Ford building,
is anxious to get in touch with Sam A.
,Gott, or with his friends or relatives.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

JAUNTY SPORT SKIRTS
LAKE SHORE AND
COUNTRY CLUB MODELS
$3.50 to $29.5O
For really natty wear
with exquisite blouse or ov-
erblouse nothing is smart
er than a trig skirt. In
crepe de chine, satin, georg-
cite, baronette satin, gab-
ardine, tricotine, fan-ta-si,
dew kist and kumsi-kumsl,
in plain, accordion, box, and
knife-pleated types.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
SULLIVAN TAKES DESK
AT HOTEL RAINBOW

Earl p. B. Sullivan, son of the late
Jere Sullivan. who for many years was
proprietor of the Chouteau house at
Fort Benton, on Friday assumed his
duties as clerk at Hotel Rainbow. Mr..
Sullivan fills the vacancy caused by the
resignation of c. d. McCargar, who will
enter the employ of the Consolidated
Coal company as a salesman.
Fairmount park. Philadelphia. is one
of the largest city parks in the world.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

John Muir counted 1000 rings from
the heart of one fallen California tree
which was sapling when Abraham went
into Egypt.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
WANTED Ar ONCE

Something we can't fix. Lock and key
work our specially. General Repair Shop
ii Second street north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
BOAT SCHEDULE

Launch Montana. Week days 10 a.
m.; 3 D. m, and p. IN. Sundays and
holidays 8 a. m, IL a. IN. and l, 3, Z
and 8 %. m
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
HORSE HIDES So & S.

For the past several weeks have had personal
representative in New York City, taking advantage of the
muchy disturbed market situation. With cash in hand,
buyer sending (day) all the good things of the
East.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

A SLIP-ON SWEATER TO
SLIP INTO AND GO
SOMEWHERE
$3.50 to S14.75
TO don a clever slip-on in
ones own favorite color is the
happy choice offered at The
Paris. The complete new
stocks are some very dear
styles for the young woman
who intends to golf, tennis or
motor. Short sleeves, fringed
and ripple models.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
INSURANCE
-: EVERY KNOWN KIND -
R. 0. DEmlnG co.
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE BY CAS-
cADE COUNTY.

Fone CATS garbage ana ashes removes
On short notice.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
fAdverfisemen
EXPERT CLEANING co.

If you have wall paper, kalsomining
or windows to clean, call us up. Work
guaranteed. Fone 97S5.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

One would think that have begun the all over
again. In one way have started season. by set
ting the scale of price revision fresh stock of
Il dry goods and ready-to-wear.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
NOTICE

Great Falls Transfer Co. is fair, al-
ways was fair, and always will be fair.
Pianos, household goods and furniturei
moved at reasonable rates.
Pianos moved for $500.
Dray and team, per hour, S1.50
Office opposite Great Northern
freight depot, telephone 1885.
GREAT FALLS TRANSFER co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
SHRINERS ATTENTION

Brother Mason driving to Spokane in
car would like company. Fone 1862 or
1863 before Sunday
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

America gets more than one-third OF
its glass from Pennsylvania.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
(AdvertisemontsJ
CROWN JEWELRY co

Now located 2 doors west of old los
cation, 221 Central ave-, prices alwayfs
lowest"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
EATING POTATOES

$500 per hundred pounds. Barke-
meyer Grain 4 Seed Co.. Fone 9467.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
CARD OF THANKS
DANCE AT ULM
Big dance at Ulm hall Saturday, June
10. Everybody welcome.
DANCE

Saturday night, at country club, fiy
miles south of Stockett.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

SAWS FILED KEYS FITTED
Great Falls Cycle & Supply Co. Phone
6455.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
cAsclnE SAND ARp GRAVEL co.

Washed sand and gravel, excayatins
and general cement contracting. Room
8 Stanton building, phone 94O3.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
(Advertisements)
PAINTING kALS0MINInG phPERlmG
William Oliver. Fone 6949.
(Advertisements)
FARMERS NOTICE

Application for state hail insurance
can be made with the county assessor
until the 21st day of June.
JOHN L. GILLIN, JR.,
County Assessor, Cascade County.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
HUTTON COAL co.

For coal, lots plowed, manure, sauS
and gravel. excavation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
W. R. Gray, Phone 68O4
Coal, Feed. Sand. Gravel. Transfer a.I
Moving.
HONEY BY PARCEL POST

Ten-lbs pals Montana honey, postpaid
within 3rd zone, $3.50; 60-lb cans,
S16.50. Walter Woodrow, Sun River,
Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

For all types of young girls
and women, that express the
Joy Of summer.
These smocks are plentifully
trimmed in the new high col
ors, both at pockets and on
collar.
Patch pockets and belt, or
the regulation slip-over styles
slip into a summer smock
and keep cool.
Prices 1896 to SZ.95
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
DePauw Grid Opening
Postponed Until Purdue
Game, Due to Fatality

GREENCAsTLB, Ind. Sept. 2O-The
De Pauw-Hanover game scheduled for
next Saturday has been Cancelled and
the Tiger grid men will not open the
season until the Purdue game, the week
following.
was announced by Athletic Director Buss
Following the death in Indianapolis Sat
urday of Hugh Gibbs, Martinsville boy.
who was a candidate for a position on
the eleven. 1t is the first fatal accident
to occur in the many years Of De PauvV
football and was the result of a prac-
tlce tackle in the camp at Culver.
Gibbs was injured last Wednesday and
died in the Methodist Hospital, Indian
apolis, Saturday night when he failed
to rally from an operation. His spinal
column was dislocated and fractured the
surgeons announced.
Gibbs, who was IS years old. came f.,
De Pauw from Martlnsville where he
was star athlete on the Martinsville
High school. He was the foster son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene shirernan Of
that city and was one Of the most popu-
lar young men on the De PAW grid
squad. His death has caused extreme
sorrow among the De Paw AUTHORITIES
and footal boys and has cast a shadow
over the entire college that will fake
months to remove.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
Women's Net Windup

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. - Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory won the WON
ems national tennis championship for the
fourth time Saturday, when she defeated
Miss Marion Zinderstein of Boston at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
championship, Miss Zinderstein, coupled
with Miss Eleanor Goss of New York,
captured the doubles championship,
which they also won last year, by de-
feating Miss Eleanor Tenant and Miss
Helen Baker of California, 1911, As 6-3
The national title for mixed doubles
was won by Mrs. George W. wightman
of Boston, last years singles champion,
and Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia,
who defeated Mr.. Mallory and Craig
Biddle of Philadelphia, 49, 6-2.
The junior national title went to Miss
Louise Dixon, Philadelphia, who de-
feated Miss Helen Sewell, Philadelphia
3-6, 6-2, 60.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
Prenaiers TrOIInced
In Play With Fast
Buick Motor Outfit
Fielding Strength of Local
Club Breaks DOWn In Ma
tiOnaL Semi Finals.

FLINT, Mich, Sept 2O-The Premier
Motors Of Indianapolis failed to catch
their stride in the semi final games Of
the amateur championship series with
the Buick Motors here Saturday and
Sunday and we're defeated in the three
games played by score of to 3, 10 to
and 1 to 0.
BY virtue of their victory. the Bucks
meet the Mckinney Steel team Of Cleve
land, Ohio, in the final round of the
Glass A. A. series next Saturday and
Sunday.
Errors and punched hits gave the
locals their Saturday victory. Redmond
and Ballmer, the opposing hurlers, al
lowed six hits each, but Redmonds sup
port cracked in the rinches and he went
down to defeat.
The big surprise Of the series was the
weakness of Elmer Brown, premier
pitcher, in the first Sunday game. Brown
was considered almost sure winner. but
he got away on the wrong foot and the
Bucks found him the easiest of the lot.
Eight of the ten Buick runs in this game
came in the first and second innings.
Brown was touched for twelve hits and
walked ten men, while Curtis, Buick
hurler, allowed only FIVE hits and famed
sixteen Premier batters.
: he second Sunday game was called
on account of darkness at the end OF the
fifth with the locals one run to the good.
Adams was going good in this contest
and probably would have put over win
had the scrap continued the full nine in
nings.
Earl shaefer, Charlie Shafer and
George Broughton were the big Premier
stickers in the thres games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
Chance to Avoid Rush
When Ruth Reaches City

With the placing en- sale at the Clay
DOL Hotel pharmacy today Of q huge
upply Of grand stand non-reserved seat
tickets for the Babe Ruth game at Wash
ngton Park Wednesday the fans are
riven another chance to avoid the rush at
#he gate when the Home Run King
seomes to town.
The supply Of reserved seat pasteboards
Jas been cleaned up, but there will be
many grand stand, field and bleacher
hhoice spots for fans who get on the
J OBJ early. The temporary bleachers to
be erected in right field are expected to
Drove popular because Ruth will caTort
bear them when in the outfeld.
The st. Marys band of Baltimore. now
travelling with the New York Americans,
'will arrive in the city Tuesday evening.
hnd on Wednesday the kid musicians will
participate in the G. A. r. parade before
|Glling their engagement along with Ruth
ht the Washington Park game.