davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
PAINT BARGAINS

Hurst Best White Enamel
Hard snow-white finish, will
not crack, chip or turn yellow.
Easily cleaned, per
gallon ............& -. q. $500
Hurst Best Oil stain, for wood
work or furniture; durable, easi-
Iy applied, made In ten colors,
per gallon ........-......$1.95
Auto or Carriage Paint, made
Of hlgh-grade body Varnish, not
Injured by water or dust; quick
drying, per quart ........$1.3O
Red Wagon Paint does not
crack or peel, prevents rust and
decay, per quart ..... 80. S1.1O
Porch Floor Paint, weather
proof, hard drying, easily ap-
piled, per quart ...-.......S5G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

Genuine Cotton Felt Mat
tress, so pounds, full size, roll
edge, fancy CO 90
Old Ivory, Apiece Bedroom
Suite, consisting of bed, dresser,
chlffonIeH and dressing table.
Specially 011n m
Three-PIece Cane Living
Room Suite, mahoganized birch
finish, loose cushion; uphol-
stored sfdi in velour o.t $4,000
Two-Piece Full OVerstuffed
Tapestry Davenport Suite; ex-
ceIIent grade of covering, loose
cushion. Special, c1QQ m
to close out. ...%1 COsOV
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
Furniture Bargains

Genuine Kapok or Silk Floss
Mattress, made up in excellent
quality of ticking, full weight
o o"t. ? :.:..7 To clos: .$17.95
EXTRA SPECIAL - Heavy
Grade of Administer Rugs, 27x
special. 500
Genuine Gold Seal CongoIeum
Rugs, SKIP; regular rug pat
terms with borders. Special
. .s1 this .$15.95
Homespun Rag Carpet, So
inch width; retail value, $1.45
per yard. Special sale price to
clean up lot, 7Eo
yard. ............ q ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

tors dffvSgtWo r.SbstleE. ahA4ts fssSiv-
ing In opposite directions and the
shafts In turn drive two propellors ar-
ranged above tane other on alcen-'
trail shaft, each nearly 20 fest In dia-
lnesef. The pfoneliofe m. AstAcAed
to the upper plant 81 the hencoptsr
and revolve in opposite directions at
about 900 revolutions . minute. In
the center or ''hlb" 81 Me device
above the ~propeilofs, is thu. operating
compartment which is also fitted with
q machine gun aud Z place for the
gunner.
Machines Hesd oapsave.
In the tests 60 Tar conducted with
the Austrian helicopter, according to
the reports, the machine has been
kept. captive BY faeAne OF CABLES, Al-
lowing 1t to be hauled back to the
earth at the conclusion Of a flight by
means of a winch. During one such
test, the reports assert, the helicopter
rose to q low altitude and remained
in the air an hour. In another test
the machine assembled about 100 feet,
carrying a load equivalent. TO four
rnAn, and remained perfectly hal14ull
In / hlkh wind.
The device VI equipped with Z patAa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
EXPENSES FOR
B0ND[-SELINC
CAMPAIGN BIG
More Than $4,000 Paid In
8 Months BY Industrial
Commission

Bismarck, N. D., June 16.-while
state officials have refused to make
any. report on the bond sale
campaign being carried on over the
country, reports Of expenses have NJ
tered into the various state depart
mAnts.
Artotal OF $s1.s24.42, paid out Of the
Industrial commission funds in tho
last three months, is trAceAblA to bond
sales expense. The amount took q
considerable jump yesterday when
warrants for the Bank Of North Da-
kota. George Webb dated June II,
were paid. There were two warrants.
one. for $7,05o.s7 and $4,214.o4.. MI.
Webb Is the representative Of the
Bank Of North Dakota At its Chicago
bond Office.
Wnat Expenses Include
The expenses include advertising,
expenses for payments to bond sales
men, office rent, travelling expenses
and salaries. William Lemke, attor-
~ney-genefal, who has spent much of
the. last several weeks in the east, pre-
scented bills Tor expenses totAlline
$S2o.31.
Sometime ago the Bank Of North
Dakota assigned real estate mortgages
OF various counties to. the state treas
urer, preparatory to issuing bonds
Although one state official" IL re.
ported to have claimed that over
million dollars worth Of bonds wert
sold, the Bank Of North Dakota has
however, in the last few days again
registered checks. and there ID nj
indication that 'frozen funds have
been released through sales Of bonds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
HELICOPTER WOULD
BE OF MUCH USE
IN TIME OF WAR

washington, June ia h4lfcopter
that In tests has already risen more
than $50 feet vertically from ths
ground has been developed in Aus
ropean correspondent Of the national
advisory board of aeronautiA In
view Of the experiments now being
conducted by aviators In many coun-
tries, particularly the United States,
France and Great Britain. in an efbort
to design and construct a successful
'helicopter, the news is considered Of
great Importance by flying nj here.
According to the reports, the Aus
TRAN helicopter consists of a three
armed frame built Of steel tubes,
equipped with three buflt-m gasoline
motors Of the LIE Rhone type, each
developing 100 horsepower. The mo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
ROTARY CLUB
Of SCOTLAND "A ! D
GIVEN BANNER.
'P'ft,SlDentation IS Made by
Rev. M. Ashby Jonesof
4 Atlanta.

DaiAbnrgh, Scotland, June IL
RekN. Ashby Jones Of Atlanta. Ca,
toAay presented 4 banner to the Ro-
tAt5t club Of Scotland ii the lntsrna-
1oAAl convention Of RotariansS a. .
tolcoa of American goed viii.
M54Dresehting the gift he praised,
the epirit q Retarians which he said
Wabsto serve the world-not to bs
Sefve6. Ths spirit, he said, was be.
gtAtdhS to pervade, with its subtle
behhfy and irresistible force, the life
Of civilization
.sHetary," he said, mus represent
>hushA1 life with its eager enterprises.
its waiting ambitions ana the divine
ya1things and aspirations OF its great,
thfubbing heat.
I'm this interpretation I have plac-
. my emphasis upon the idea Of rep
re6eAtation. To my mind this is the
EeAt6e Of our English democracy.
The continental democracy of the
eitaatsenth century and the %infantile
cr4e1 of democracy in eastern Europe
today are intensely individualstic. It
IL Z babel OF conflicting cries-'con.
fusion worse confounded'-each ut
tefiAS the. language OF his need,
u~nconscious Of the needs Of others.
But II democracy ever pauses with
fn6tv1Aual assertion-no matter how
finA:Ntnay be the primary instinct OF
liberty which gave 1t utterance-it
can only exchange tyranny tor an
art1y.
we have dared to 0 the ocean
to deliver to YOU q message from
America. And we dare afafrh that,
bettsr than any political party or any
purely commercial organization, are
We atted to express u national
spirit
Rotary II American. But Rotary
is lint as truly British. Men Of Glas.
gov, this na< which I present to you
il n6ver 30 beautiful nor so meaning.
full - when 1t stands. as itSdoes to.
day. where it can reflect the rich
regal red of your Union Jack while
at the same time, It can catch the
!. light Of the radiant stars Of Ole
Glory. Nor can it's spirit and princi'
pies~i4nd a perfect expression in the
lffA Of men until they can find a per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
WOMAN KILLED.
BY SUlTOR WHO THEN
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS

Chicago, June 1s-Mrs. Margaret
En1iR, 70, stepmother Of Cal1stus S.
Ennis, a wealthy real estate dealer,
was shot and killed. in her apartment
today by Sergeant Thomas Smith, so.
of the British army and former mid
dfeweight pugilistic champion Of Ire
land.
After Staying Mrs. Ennis, smyth
blew out his brains. The double slay-
police, Of srnyth's jealousy.
Mrs. Ennis the widow of James En-
mis-, the Ohtago lawyer who died II
years ago, met Smyth, 1T was said.
shortly after the end Of the war.
Smyth became her sutton but later, ac-
cording to the police, was displaced
BY another man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

feet translation In the language Of
the English speaking democracies OF
the world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doass Hide Them with q Ven; Re.
mDve Them With Othine-Double
Strength.

This preparstion Tor the removal ef
fr6cEles is usually SO successful in
reA4tving frecklSs and giving Z clear.
b4&atiful complexion that 1t is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
II AZ fAils.
Don't hide your freckles under q
veali get an ounce Of othine and re-
m9So them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
prov1ment, some Of the lighter heck-
lei vanishing entirely.
- sure to ask the druggist D the
double strength Othine; it Is this that
10 sold on the money back guarantee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
MKINNON CONVICTED.

Winnipeg, June 17.-Hugh McKin-
non was tried at Fort Francis, Ont,
tor the murder Of Hugh Strain in
January, in that town. According to
the evidence, McKinnon, shot his
friend, Hugh Strain. in a shack occu-
pied by one Hogue, while under the
Of liquor. There were two
young men present, who admitted that
McKinnon was 90 Intoxicated as to be
practically insane.
A verdict Of manslaushter was re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR W. E. MASON
PARTLY PLANNED

Chicago, June 17.-Funeral services
for Representative william e. Mason.
whose death occurred in Washington
yesterday, will be held from the Third
Unitarian church in Chicago, and
burial will be made at Waukegan, Ill.
be. announced following the arrival OF
the sons, United States Commissioner
Lewis F. Mason and William EA Ma
son, Jr., from Washington. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

tahdtA d Arranged u 10 6StA AatB4
maacaAy In the event Of an abrupt
desoent, the reports ,ssS, adding that
the ~parachute viii DO eaa6 the NIL
~ to prevent injury 10 the hetIcoptfr.
Auv0en&eB " the hel1coptef Eontend
that the machine. if.it CHI u. perfect.
Ell, will add . new ana valpA61e weaBs
on to aerial warfAfe. They assert
thai 0Se devieeshAs Ill OF the advane
5tagA1 ef tho captive balloon and few
OF III disadvantages The heAcopter,
they cl1Ahh, ID but slightly visible
when In the Mr. and therefore ofRsfS
D small target to guthrie: can sfoot
directly upward at enemy aircraft
overhead; Is non-inf1arnmable; re-
quires much less ground equipment
and personnel Tran a. balloon and can
b HApidly ~nEferred from one place
to another.
interest in He1ArUptef.
Naval aviators are interested In the
hehcopter idea, some of. them believ-
ting the device may provide the beot
means Of taking long distance, ober-
vations. from ~battleAhips. Captive
h~Alit6pter4I u 10 also 1dd, would be
uhefui for gathering METEOROLOGICAL
data and tor carrying radio antenna
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

Rome.-Pope Benedict conferred
the red hat on three cardinals who
were made members Of the sacred
last month. 3
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-01
COMMITTEES FOR ANNUAL
BARNWARMING APPOINTED
Students Elect "Mule" Campbell,
Manager and -0llie" Olsen,
Assistant Manager.

+ The reports OF the committee chair.
men for the annual Barnwarming were
made at the meeting of the Az Club
recently, and the members Of all Of the
committees were announced by Man.
ager ]. L, Campbell. The officers elected
by the students are: ]. L. t"Mule-)
Campbell, manage; ]. L. t''0lie"0 o.
son, assistant manager; Victor Boswell.
secretary and treasurer; Ben Steiner.
assistant secretary and treasurer.
The members of the committees ap-
pointed by MIR. Campbell are: Decora-
lion committee, W. II. Colman and
Charles Gaines. joint chairmen, C. E.
Filing, Virgil Cole. Waverly Hayes, L.
E. Tutt. Allan George. and Cliffie Wig
gans; rcfreshment committee, Joe Bar.
rett, chairman, o. V. Singleton, Owen
McCammon. and David Thompson: pro.
gram committee, Cliffie Wiggans, chair.
man, W. P. Hayes, and H. E. Hunt;
outdoor attraction. Tom Wells. chair.
man, George Bond, William Howat.
Stark; music, Charles Lowrance. Joseph
George Hawn, W. E. Allan. and Re,
Witt; prizes. Lon Kieffer, Wallace Gray.
Bryan Carter; brush committee, Frank
Sionuer, chairman. D. X. Lange, Harold
Mason, W. S. Taylor, Frank Rea. L. r.
Welsh. Ewald Mallinckrodt. c. A.
Moorer; wiring, Earl Maxwell, chairman,
B. B. Wade. L. D. Pollock, J. H. Fisher,
X. r. Emerson, Dave Meeker; tickets,
Ben Steiner. chairman. Mike Hobrecht:
invitations, Pruitt Turner. chairman.
William Kieffer, N. ". Strother. L.
Pippin; property, Rawlson Dinges, chair.
man, L. E. Slate, L. H. Beatty. Gus
Boefer; cleanup, J. L. C''0lie") Olson.
chairman, Paul Keller, r. Harbert, Ros.
coe Sanlle, Frank Ketchum.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-01
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs {. C. Drace. who have
been visiting her mother. Mrs. T. C.
Richards and sister, Mrs. Will E. Smith,
Of Columbia, went to Centralia yester.
day. From there Mr.. Drace will go to
Baltimore. and in about a month Mrs.
Drace will jbin her husband.
Mrs. T. NJ. Monroe, of Laddonia, who
has been visiting her daughter, Alma, at
Christian College, left for her home yes.
terday. .4r.l
Mrs. F. H. Smiley, who has spent the
summer here with her daughter, Mrs. D.
". Frear, left yesterday for her home in
Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. C.. c. Willard left for Perry,
Okla. yesterday morning.
Mrs. W. P. Graham. who has been Wis.
iting her son, Ewing Graham. fresh.
man in the University, has returned to
her home in ST. joseph.
Mrs. ]. W. Bruton. who has been Wis.
iting Mrs. Allen Rolhwell here, has gone
to Guthrie.
MIR. and Mrs. a. F. Gauss left yester.
day for Los Angeles.
Mary and Richard Feurt are spend.
ing the weekend a; their home in Jane
son.
Mrs. B. B. Calhorn. who has been Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Sam Baker, has re.
turned to Huntsville.
Mrs. John Davenport has gone to Mo.
berly.
Florence Davis is visiting in Chilli.
cothe.
C. S La Brecht. student in the Uni
versity has gone to Kansas City for the
weekend.
Robert Cinsbur; left for Kansas City
yesterday morning There will be a re-.
union of the family there before their
father leaves for Brazil.
A. D. Donner returned Thursday
from Randolph, Ia. where he attended
the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
R. ]. Bentley.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-01
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Samuel Mushlin is spending the week.
end with his parents in ST. Louis. He
will remain there until after Jewish Hol.
iday.
Harry L. Chaplin is visiting friends
and relatives in ST. Louis this weekend.
Catherine Grumley is spending the
weekend at her home in Webster Grove.
Albert Daueher;y left yesterday for
a weekend visit with friends in St.
Louis.
Margaret Way is spending the week
end in ST. Louis
George W. .Clarkson went to ST. Louis
yesterday for the purpose of attending
the Yelled Prophets Ball. He will re-
turn next Wednesday.
Nathan Schneck, who received his A.
&. degree in 1919 and an A. NJ. in 1920
from this University, has been visiting
Prof. J.. E. Wrench and other friends
here. Mr.. Schneck left for his home in
ST. Louis yesterday.
Nathan Ladinsky, student in the
University, left for Kansas City yester.
day, where he will spend few days Wis
iting relatives.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-01
OLD TRADITION ENFORCED
Freshmen at Y. Nj. C. A. Will Make
Up Beds Every Sunday.

Freshmen rooming at the Y. NJ. c. A.
will hereafter make up the beds Of the
uppcrclassmen every Sunday. This is a
tradition Of long standing, but when il
was proposed at house meeting of the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-01
DIVORCES MISSOURI POET
Mrs. Mary Shippey awarded S1OO
A Month Alimony.

BY United Press.
KANSAS City, Mo-, Oct. l.-Mrs. Mary
Woodson Shippey has been granted a
divorce from Lee Shippey, Missouri
poet and overseas welfare worker. She
was awarded 500 month alimony and
$50 month for the support Of their
young son.
She testified that he became enamored
with Madeline Babin, a French girl,
while overseas, and that he brought her
without the plaintiffs knowledge to
Kansas City. When Mrs. Shippey re-
fused to live longer with him he left
for Los Angeles. He is now in Mexico.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-01
IN GERMANY THEY TAX
EVEN THE DEAD AND
THE GOOSE OWNERS
By CARL D. CRoAT

(Unucd Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN (By MailD-lf one lives in
Germany, he is taxed; if he dies, he is
likewise taxed. AT least, the city Of
Frankfurt am Main has hit upon the nov.
el idea of charging tax upon burials.
If one drinks mineral water. he is taxed !;
and if he drinks schnapps he is taxed
more.
If one plays piano at home, there is
another tax; and If ono wants TO hear
music in thcater, there is still another
tax. The tax on enjoyment has had
the effect of closing more than 100
movie houses here in the past few
months, and has driven every circus
out of Germany. either TO England,
France or Holland.
The latcs, wrinkle in taxes is re-
ported from Saxony, where a head tax
is placed upon pigeons, geese, and cats.
The tax on geese has caused much OBJ
lection, for it has struck at the very
hearl-or rather s,omach-of Germany,
since roast goose is the Thanksgiving
turkey Of the Teuton.
Beer. likewise grea, national insti-
tuition, is heavily laden, and the author.
tiles are planning TO tax as well win.
egar, oxygen, coal, wood and advertising
posters.
Income taxes will Jun very heavy.
The Saxon premier, for instance, has
a yearly income of 76,5O0 marks-lcss
than $1,000 at the present exchange
and must pay more than fourth there,
of at once in income taxes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-01
WILSON THANKS RALPH BRAY
Baby Girl Is Named Woodra After
Former President.

Ralph c. Bray, 4 student in the School
Of Journalism. who named his daughter.
born September l9, Woodra, in honor
Of former President Woodrow Wilson,
received letter from Washington in
which the former President, through his
secretary, thanks Mr.. Bray for the hon.
or and congra,ulaies him upon the birth
Of his daughter.
The letter in full says: 4 am re-.
quested by Mr.. Wilson to thank you for
your kind letter Of September 22d, and
to extend you and Mrs. Bray his
heartiest congratulations upon the birth
Of Miss Woodra.
He sends the young lady his good
wishes, and he feels honorcd that you
have given her his name-or one as
near like il as you could.
'You will be glad to know that Mr..
Wilson's health is improving with the
complete rest which he has been able
TO take since leaving office"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-01
BATTERY RANKS EXCELLENT
Corps Area Commander Gives Local
Unit Four High Rations.

The official report made of the First
Field ARTILLERY. Missouri National Guard.
by the corps area commander to the
adjutani general of Missouri, shows Bat.
iery B, Of Columbia. 10 have an excel
lent record Of attendance at camp; ex-
ccllent progress of instruction in all
branches at camp; excellent conduct of
men in and out of camp; and excellent
discipline Of entire regiment.
The report is the result Of an inspec-
fion Of Battery B during the encamp-
ment held at Camp Knox, KY, from
August 29 to September IL. made public
recently by Capt. Pierce Niedermeyer Of
Battery b.
The officers who are cited as having
displayed exceptional ability are: Cap
tains Pierce Niedermeyer. L. B. Sanford.
c. D. Van Dyne and ". H. Powell; First
Lieutenants L. Coleman, R. A. Smith
md !. .Ginsburg.
The only unfavorable comments were
those made upon the condition Of the
records as 10 completeness and accuracy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-01
THE CALENDAR

Sept. 3o-sectioh Meeting of Women's
Council.
Sept. 3O.-First mass meeting and
election OF cheer leader. in University
Auditorium, at 1880 o'clock.
Oct. l.-Football, Missouri vs.. Okla.
homa A. and M. on Rollins Field, at 2:3O
o'clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-01

Y. NJ. C. A. Wednesday night. it was
strongly opposed by the freshmen. Good
hatured argument, sometimes Of oratori-
cal warmth, arose, but TO no avail. The
motion was carried amid walls from the
freshmen Of the group.
After adopting house rules and dis
cussins plans for forwarding the work
Of the association and of making the
~Y' the social and religious center of the
campus, the meeting broke up.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-01
AT THE THEATERS
COzy.

Tonighl-She didn't love her husband
Fate got busy and transported her and
her chum's husband to an island in the
South Seas; but just to complicale mat.
tiers bit, Fate also transported her own
husband and her cllum To an adjoining
island. See how beautiful Louise Lovely
conquers this strange situation in Part
ners of Fate" an electrifying film drama
produced by William Fox, that comes to
the Cozy Theater Saturday. Also Char.
lie Chaplin in hi. screaming comedy,
Behind the Screen
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-01

Oct. 1.-Student Council dance. in
Rothwell gymnasium. at 9 O'Clock.
Oct. I'M. S. U. debating society in
the Auditorium Of the Y. NJ. c. A., at
7:l5 o'clock.
Oct. l.-Aihenean Society, regular
meeting, Room ID" Y. NJ. C. A., at 7:l5
O'Clock.
Oct. 3.-Open house. Christian College.
Oct. 6.-Mandolin Club, first rehcars.
al. Knights Of Columbus auditorium, at S
o'clock.
Oct. 26.-Dramaiic Art Club Play,
University Auditorium, 8:l5 o'clock.
Oct. 23.-Barnwarming.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-01
Piano Pupils Give Recital.

The piano pupils of Mrs. Walter Ridg
way gave a recital at 1880 o'clock last
night at Mrs. Ridgway's home on Chris.
tian College campus. The following pu.
pills took part in the program: Louise
Ridgway, Dorothy LaRue, Herbert Wait,
nellie Elizabeth Gordon, Stanley Backus,
Evelyn Shoemaker, Martha Ann Ridg.
way. Lucille Backus, Ruth Ridgway.
Louise Ridgway, Katherine Miller. Rosa.
lind Mcpherson and Nellie Henninger.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-01
CLOSE CALL FOR ATHLETES
Track Men Cross Line of Fire of
r. o. T. c. Riflemen.

Ready, Aim - and at the time
the drill sergeant was preparing 10 speak
the last order ''fire," squad Of track
men on cross country run came over
the hill directly in line with the Ten
leveled guns Of the r. o. T. c. riflemen.
The sergeant failed to give the firing
order and the rifles of the crouched
cadets were Immediately lowered. In.
stantly the men realized the cause for
the delay of the third order. In a few
moments the target practice was re-
sumed but no high scores were turned in
that dayfrom the squad which had been
'jolted."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-13
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

A pretty wedding took place We'd
resday. May 18th, at high noon, when
Alice, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J. c.
Biles was united in marriage to Ros
well McNett, son of H. 5. McNett. Of
this city.
The Biles home was tastefully dec
Grated in apple The solo.
at Dawning," rendered by Miss
Merle Green preceded the wedding
ceremony which was performed BY
VIM. Hoskins, pastor of the Metho-
dist church. The bride was dressed
in gray taffeta and carried a boquet
Of pink roses, while the flower girl.
Miss Julia Biles, sister of the bride.
was eowned in yellow organdie and
carried a boquet of yellow roses.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty and guests sat down to an elegant
~ served luncheon, apple blossoms
being used as a table centerpiece.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
H. 5. McNett, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Biles
Rev. and Mrs Vim. Hoskins, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Durham, Julia Bies.
Frank Varo and the Misses Kreider,
Myer, Conrad, Green, Christophe.
and Long.