davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03
WHY
Work Can Be Made Play, and
Plav Work

over and over has it been dinned
In our ears that the salvation of the
world, the cure for economic ills, is
work, work and its side-partner, lin
creased production" Nothing is said
in support of Increased production of
holidays, and the fact that twa years
have passed since the armist,ae was
signed without adding to orr legal
ized loaf-list an Armistice day, Is evil
dence, perhaps. that work-propaganda
is not utter waste of words This is
not said TO belittle the significance of
Armistice day. Rather 1t is TO warn
against the precedent of seeking in
the war opportunities for holiday
making. They are all too numerous
for nation which believes in work
at all.
No; at the risk OF being consid-
cred callous, let US resist this ten
dency to make holidays. even though
the material be promising. Apart
from conditions of the moment when
much leisure is Involuntary and I'M
welcome, we are already too mU a
animated by the holiday spirit. There
has been steadily growing inclina-
ton to make of every day as much of
holiday as practicable. Work at
your play and play at your work has
been the motto of too many of US
for the nations good. Although depre-
eating as bad business the doctrine
of something FOR nothing, we have set
up a substitute equally vicious in the
long run; namely as little as possible
for the most you can get. Not as an
opportunity for training, or prepara-
ton for advancement through gunp-
ton and fitness, not. with an eye
focused on his own future, does your
average present-day applicant seek
his like-work That work is best
which starts latest in the morning
and stops earliest in the afternoon.
Ask any young holder Of a swell
job" by what test he judges it.
A country which encourages too
many all-day siestas. some of them
legal, others adopted informally "by
unanimous consent" will ultimately
shut up shop.-Leslies
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03
4Eaten All Up.n

Johnny was given a surprise party
and a number of games were played.
Among them was a game called "alli-
gator"
While they were playing Johnny's
mother came to the scene. She noticed
that one of the children was not play
ing, so she said: "Why don't you let
Harry play?"
but, mamma" cried Johnny, I'VE
are playing alligator and he's eaten
all up."-Buffalo News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03
W
The Price Of Lobster.

A theatrical man said at a Chicago
luncheon
Chorus girls are economical little
things at heart.
"A wealthy Chicago broker told me
yesterday that he took a chorus girl
of mine out to supper after the show
the other night. As she was looking
over the menu in the gorgeous res
taurant the broker said to her help
fully:
"How would you like a little lob
ster?"
THE girl ran her eye down the
menu to the lobster department, and
then said:
"'No, no. Don't let's be extrava-
CANT. I'd ever so much rather you'd
buy me a nice racing carr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03
Why Swiss Must Electrlfx.

The coal shortage has given the
Swiss no alternative but 70 electrify
the remainder Of their roads and the
work is being pressed vigorously. Ia
italy, also, Doctor Parsons found that
electrification Of railroads is being eX-
tended rapidly, The Swiss government
a month ago sold S25.0O0OO0 Of 8 per
cent bonds. the proceeds to be used as
part of its program for the eiectrifica-
ton of the government railway system.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03

old herb blood remedy.
Get SIS. from your
druggist today, and after
you have started taking,
write for special medical
counsel to Chief Medical
Advisor, 845 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Geor-
giA. It's free,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03

blood are bound to fall
behind. Success is yours
only If you have the
snap, :gor and magnet
ism that 90 with a whole
some, rich blood supply.
Don't despair because
Others forge ahead of
you. Start right now tO
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03
Why He Was Anarx.

Proprietor Of Clothing Store-Why
did that customer leave so suddenly
without buying? What did yon say 10
him7
Clerk-Why, we were looking over
some suits and merely asked him If
ne erer wore stripes.
Proprietor--It's a wonder he didn't
XIII you. That ,s2D has Just COM
pleted a ten-y ear sentence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians who specialize Infant ailments you know All
Physicians understand Infant oub all Physicians Them is his
profession his Duty know human ills from the Sok the Beyond
But he calls the Specialist Why? He every
Mother Knows ought know, that Baby just baby needing special
men, special remedies.
Can Mother be less thoughtful? Can Mother try to relieve Baby with
remedy that she would for herself? Ask YOURSELF and hyI
Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this you
will remember that Fechers Coa made especially for Infants and
Children
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03
The cards containing finger prints
at Scotland Yard number 100000.
cuticura soap for the conpIexion

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03
Had Enough Of That Kind.

"As a skilled laborer," said Uncle
Eben, I'm entitled to a helper, but
I'd rather go wifout dan have any
mo- such successful crapshooters as
de last one."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03
Mo Cause for Alarm

Small Girl-Mummy, I'm frightened
pa bogey-man up here by myself.
Mother-You're quite safe, dear;
|uaddys downstairs.-Punch London).
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03

In these days of fast competition
only full-blooded, rot st, healthy
people can keep to the front. I'M
healthy weakIings with disordereR
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03
Keen the Change.

''I say, porter, did you find $50 on
the floor this morningT
eyes, sub. Thank you, subj"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03
Health and Vigor Win in
The Race of Life

free your circulation Of the impuri-
ties that are hampering your health
and progress. Thousands have
done this with S.S.S., the famous
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-03

Many a man mistakes rufiled self
pride for an aroused conscience.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23

Her snow shoe had been cracked by
her fall of the day before when run
ming to the fire, and whether she
struck some other obstruction in the
snow, or whether the cracked wood
had simply given way under her
weight. mattered not even enough for
them to Investigate AS in all great
disasters. only the result remained.
Tie result In this case was that her
snowshoe, without which she could not
walk al ali in the snow, was irrepara-
bly, broken.
Fate has stacked the cards against
US" Lennox told them, after the first
moments horror from the broken
snowSh0e.
But no one answered him The GIRL
whne-faced. kept her wide eyes Oh
Dan. He seemed TO be peering into the
shadows beside the trail, rs If he were
watching for Iue gray forms that now
ana then gli3ed from tree 10 tree. In
reality, ne was NOT looking for wolves
He was gazing down into his own soul
measuring his own spirit for the trial
thar lav before him.
The girl unable 10 step with the
broken snow shoe rested her ght en-
one foot and hob5ie3 like bird with
broken wings across to him. $50 sight
az an This terrible journey bad been
more dreadful IN her fathers ewes
than this. Ir seemed 20 nt or1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23

without food. Keep on and try to for
get EN-. Maybe we can keep 'em
bluffed."
But as the hours passed, it became
increasingly difficult to forget the wolf
pack. Il was only matter of turning
the head and peering for an instant
into the shadows to catch glimpse
OF one of the creatures. Their usual
fear of men, always their first emo
ton, had given way wholly to a hunt
ing cunning; an effort to procure their
game without too great risk of their
own lives. In the desperation of their
hunger they could not remember such
things as the fear of men. They
spread out farther. and at last Dan
looked up to find one of the gray
beasts waiting, like a shadow himself,
in the shadow of a tree not one hun
dred feet from the sled. Snowbird
whipped out her pistol
Don't dare" Dams voice cracked
out to her. He didn't speak loudly; yet
the words came so sharp and com
handing, so like pistol fire itself, that
they penetrated into her consciousness
and cholled back the nervous rehexes
that in an instant might have lost
them one of their three precious shells.
She caught herself with a sob Dan
shouted at the wolf, and it melted into
the shadows.
'You won't do 1t again. Snowbird?"
he asked her very kumbly. But his
meaning was clear. He was not as
skilled with a pistol as she; but if her
nerves We're breaking, the gun must
be taken from her hands. The three
shells must be saved to the moment of
utmost need.
mo" she told him, looking straight
into his eyes. 81 won't do it again"
He believed her. He knew that she
spoke the truth. He met her eyes with
a half smile. Then, wholly without
warning, Fate played its last trump.
Again the wilderness reminded them
of its might. and their brave spirits
were almost broken by the utter re
morSeleSsness of the blow. The girl
went on her face with a crack of wood
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
new LAWS FOR
BADGER STATE
Resume of important Measures
Passed by 55th Session of
the Legislature.
FOUR ACTS IN LIMELIGHT
Market Commission, Blaine Dry En-
forcement, Increase in lndemnities,
Teachers Retirement Fund,
Leading Bills Go Through.
BY Fred l.. Holmes.

BY Fred /. Holmes.
Madison.-The close of the fifty fifth
Session of the Wisconsin general assem-
bly, marks the enactment of much inn
portGnt legislation. The big bills in
the limelight are as follows:
\ state market commission law which
gives the state marketing board power to
determine the cost of producing manufaC-
tured products and OF farm products with
sole power 20 encourage direct marketing
and cooperation.
The enactment OF the Blaine dry en-
forcement measure aimed at moon
SHINE and the illegal traffic in intoNicat-
ing liquors.
Increasing the amount of indemnities
under Workmen's compensation law in
case of accidents.
A bill placing the teachers retirement
fund on sound financial basis and Civ
Ing an annuity to tea rhers who have rem
dered long service IN the state This bill
Is financed by one-siNth increase in in
come taxes.
There was no important income tax leg
4slatton. aside from teachers retirement
tG"d tax. at this session of legislature
Inc three hlg income tax bills-the Dahl
bill to revise income tax rates and repeal
OF personal property offset. the SeVerson
OIL Tor surtaN on incomes. and the Ar
noId oli tor revision OF present tax rates
were all killed.
No state tax will be necessary to meet
the expenses OF government according to
statement made by Joint finance commit
tee.
The estimated disbursements for the
coming bieunium are Sl5.5S1.3 l4 and the
estimated receipts are S44. 25S sos. The diff
ference in disbursements over receipts
can be met by the present balance in the
treasury according to the statement OF
the finance committee.
Many important pieces of legislation
were defeated, including the proposed
constitutional amendment for the initia-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23

Providing for furnishing qaarantoe
GERS at cost.
taking pneumonis ana sleeping sick
ness reportahle disc SEES.
Extending the public comfort station
act 10 giFe TO governmental units The
/ option 10 provide comfort station and
rest room facilities in camp site and
I other places Of public assembiase
requiring all public health nurses and
public health instructors to register with
/ ana be ceruued tor employment by the
state board of health
Prohibiting the business Of slaughter
ing on the banks of any stream or i'm
any place where q slaughter house is
not prov id9d
Legalj2ins publications and advertise
ments by the state. city. village or town
relating TO the prevention and treatment
of Ncncrcal diseases
Permitting the health officer. attending
physician. clergyman or nurse to enter
and leave quaratiped premises
Outlining procedure fer legally plaCard-
/ ing infected homes
Amending the BARRIERS and embalmers'
Game Laws Enacted.
Many important changes in the fish
and game laws of the state have been
made by the 1927 legislature. The inn
portant changes are.
Open season for deer changed to Nov
elhhor IL 10 -, with IA limitation of zone
I Duck. not less than one year OH The
price of the deer tag has been Increased
from 10 cents TO - cents
tlNe-j8y open season on partridZes ana
spruce hens, from October 4 &C. y. except
ia Calumet ManitoWoC and Wmucpago
counties. Sag limit tive each or mixed
bag OF five
Five-day open season for prairie chick
en- and grouse FOR part OF the state from
/ September 20 10 "a No open season in
/ Grant. Lafayette, Green. Rock. Wal
Naukesha. jefferson Dane. Iowa Craw-
! ford Rlchlmd. sauk, WASHINGTON.
/ Fond du Lac Mauitowoc. WinuebaEo,
/ Calumet Portage. Waupaca. Oneida.
/ Lincoln, Polk. Barron. and Dunn Coun-
( ties Bag limit OF 1--WE each OF miNe.. bag
Black bass season opening changed
from July to June ID all over the state
except in Big Green lake.
MusMes cannot toe kept unless they
weigh In at 10 pounds or measure 34
inches Minimum size Increased from "a
[ inches.
Musbrat and mink season has been CO.
/ ened an over the state. With the cNcep-
/ ton of seven counties the season is from
! November | TO March 81.
otter and beaver I'm the twelve north
erumost counties may be trapped hucng
the months Of February and March dur
ing the years 1922 and 1923 only.
Wild geese season has been extended
/ been reduced from ten to eight
Wild duck season has been extended
to December 70
open season for rabbits an over the
/ state with the exception OF four Couu-
I ties. The season is from October 70 To
January l5
Under new section. the closed season
for trout is made more severe by pro-
viding a pen llty for anyone caught hsh-
ing out of season i'm "A trout stream
Hospital TO Be Built.
The legislature has made provisions for
the erection oi a 800 oa0 hospital Tor the
care and treatment of aurl-.hocted sol
{ \ q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23

afH.rt
a.
lea.s.l..f- a.I $50 t....t.as
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

sssSs s catherine okic gives a dinner
Y MEnt fog Miss Dorothy Pest
~ Mno Is to be married to Van
Ssffmeh Thursday, She will
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Miss Florence Nichols
10 Be q Bride Weduesdo.

MISS Florence Stuart Nichols d.p.k
Ter OF Mrs Homer W. Nichols. nfs
Mount Vernon, win become The hr;d.
" ednesday of John Vincent Miller oe
East Orange. The wedding viii f.ia. M
place at the home Of her nnc1. ns1' -
aunf; au Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Nirhois'
oss West End Avenue. Miss Nichni.
VIII have only one attendant, y Le,,
COUSIN, Miss Marian Nichols. WINE,
derkness will be best man. -
Mr.. Miller is the son of thu latS NJ
and Mrs. Lewis Miller, of Akron l4fiS'
De Was graduated from Yale IA ~ IS
and from Cornell University two vsars
Miss Edith Alva Csrr, 1snxhter -
Herbert ]. Carr, of East Fiffr-Hfxtl,
street, Will be married to Irving Sar-
LorIus tomorrow at the Hotel ST.
kegls. The Rev. DR.. John Love ;ov8
Elliott will perform the cercmolsy.
which will be followed by 1 receutieY,. :.
dinner and dance. Miss. Carr. who s. .
graduate of vassar, class 20, will Be
attended by Miss Bertha Sartorius $
maid Of honor and Miss Beryi Sier-
bert. Miss Eleanor Gottheil, Miss{Frnn-
ses Goldanaith and Miss Clara Wise Is
bridesmaids. : 8 :
Mortimer Loewi will be heat nanr
and among the ushers will be Willard
q. Carr, brother of the bride: Edvin
gowen, Herbert Wise, Edwin FalI
Henry Gale and Jeffrey s. Granger.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Thomas C.P. Martin. Samuel C. Di.how
Of Geneva. -. 'S''
Miss Num- is granddaughter Of th.
late Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Schieffsl;n.
OF thus city, niece of SCHUYLER Sch;sf,
feiln and first cousin Of William .Jsv
Sc1leffelin. During the war she serred
as nurse with the British Red Cross
air. Pell is a son of the late Charles
r. and Josephine Delano Pell. Of, This
city. ~ ''''s
Miss Dorothy Cowperthwait. daurh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Gov
perthwait, of Ridgewood. N. y. viii
Dc married to Captain Clinton Rush
Boone. Y. S. A.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Clinton Boone. of Macon. Ca.
on Tuesday afternoon in Christ Church
Ridgewood. The ceremony win IL ~
. O'Clock and will be followed bv !
reception at the home Of the brides
parents. Miss Cowperthwait viii have
Miss Evelyn Kraft, of Ridkewood. far
her maid of honor. Her bride ansa sas
VIII be Miss Muriel Gersford and Mi1s
Cecilia Vroom. = 'ss
Lieutenant Colonel Albert r. White
Will be best man, and the ushers will
be Major Neal Harper. Major. Hs,eh
Iarpley,t Captain James B. Mann. Csn-
tain Walter E. Ditmars and Lien3en : ~
.. . y. Lacey, all of the army Captain
Boone and his bride will reside at as
Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Miss Dorothy Black To Be
Married at Pasndenn. Cnlif

Miss Dorothy Black, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Van Derventer Black,
of Iryington and New York, viii be
married to Captain Francis Murray
Brady Thursday in Pasadena. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black have gone 10 the
Coast for the wedding. Miss Black
and Captain Brady met while she was
a guest of her uncle, John Black. in
California. Miss Black passes her win
ters in New York. She is q graduate
of the Misses Masters School At Dobbs
Ferry. Captain Brady is in the air
service and is stationed at Marsh Field.
Calf. 49,
Miss Helen Hamilton Mum. daurh.
ter of Commander LOTUS Mum, r. n,
s. R., and Mrs. Num-, will become the
bride Tuesday OF w. II. Danmat PelI.
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Pell. N
st. James's Church. Madison Avenue
and Seventy-first Street. The cere-
mcny will he followed by small re-
ception at the home Of the bride, 553
East Eighty-sixth Street.
Miss Num- will be attended by Mrs.
Erie Todd, Mrs. Wayne d. Heydecker.
Mrs. Sidney S. Smith, of Geneva and
Miss Margaret Van Rensselaer, Unrer.
Mary S. Schieffelin will be the flower
girl.
Charles E. Haydock will serve as
best man, and the ushers will be Wil-
liam MarRossie, Cedric A. Major.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Easter Week 10 Be Most.
Brilliant of Social Season
Dances Dinners, Theater Parties and MANY Other
ton From Noon Until Long After Midnight

week promises
York the middle of November
lind another fill hour
until long after midnight
ner parties will be mention many
which will be there
charity while the Easter bride will
the members of society who
k town. into the gayees week.
affairs will be
To-day the fashionable churches will
Heal ST Thomas Church
the Heavenly Rest the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Me baps Church In previous the churchg after the
ued in the Avenue
Easter Sunday longer exists and the majority the
either return home by automobile select
mshfares-Park Madison Avenue-for stroll.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Subscription, Dance To Be
Giuen at COLONY Club

subscription assembly dance will
9 slven Tuesday at the Colony Club.
sae hostesses will be Mrs. Herbert t.
sasss, { Mrs. William Pitt Tri1nbfe, Mrs.
.''un Barber, Mrs. Arthur w. Francis,
ass'SFrederic w. Lord, Mrs. George c.
s.sser. Mrs. John Henry Hammond,
= ~ John Sherman Hoyt, Mrs. Freder-
s y y. Longfellow, Mrs. Theodore VI.
sses, Mrs. Charles Meyer Norton, MIS-.
= Asnry Mosle, Mrs., c. Blair Mitchell,
e Percy A. Rockefeller, Mrs. William
s. ocnieffelin, Mrs. Frederick H. Me-
ve' Mrs. Robert L. Stevens, Mrss
s'nEy Eugene Meeker, Mrs. William
moodin, Mrs. Samuel a. Tucker,
e Aobert 6. Mead and Mrs. Graham
~ s Many of them will. give din
~ 3 before the dance.
Il nrst of the three Faster holi-
~ u9ances will be held Tuesday at
1otei Plaza, followed by others on
q .s;;aay -; and Thursday nights. They
1ssss the senior. middle and junior
es % the subscription series.
u sSs spring Dances for the benefit
Se,S AZ reconstruction Hospital VIII be
IN. tn ssday night in the Ritz Carlton,
G. ds..asabeth 7. Hyde is chairman OF
) M lace committee and associated
Gss ner r arc Miss Mabel Satterlee,
~ Eleanor Landon, Miss Betty
MISE Elizabeth Meeker, Miss
lS 4 Strong, Miss Lucy Bulk
SarS ~ ~. 0ertrude II. Gcer, Miss Mary
h Mass Frances Mott, Miss Barbara
,s spsse.. Mrs. Samuel Sloan Walker,
aosi.Ms - :: Roland n. Hartman, Mrs. j.
ssen IN. Jams, Mrs. Gavin Hadden. Mrs.
HI q ~ m e. Fost. Miss Angela Moore and
~ catherine okic gives dinner
M1nt fog Miss Dorothy Pest
1 1no ls to be married TO Van
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Frances Hoar to Become
Bride of Reginald Foster

The Speaker of the National House
of Representatives and Mrs. Frederick
H. Gillett announce the engagement OF
Mrs. Gillett's daughter, Hiss Frances
Hoar, to Reginald Foster, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles II. w. Foster, OF
Charles River Village, suburb of
Boston. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Hoar, who made her debut in
Washington and in Boston several sea-
sons ago, met Mr.. Foster during a re-
cent stay in Europe and rumors of the
engagement-which could not be con-
tirmed-constantly reached this coun-
try. Miss Hoar and her sister, Miss
Louisa Hoar, have been conspicuous
figures in Washington society since
cial life in Washington, Boston and
New York.
Mr.. Foster is of the Harvard IL class
and is a member of the Tennis and
Racquet and Eastern Yacht clubs.
The wedding probably will talse place
in Washington. Miss Hoar is the
granddaughter of the late Senator
Hoar and daughter of the late Repre-
sentative Hoar, both of Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Austin Dali,
of 1919 Madison Avenue, have made
known the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Austin Dali. to Richard
Trapier Bell.
Mr.. Bell is the son of Captain and
Mrs. Paul Gervais r. Bell, of Louisiana.
He served as an officer in the United
States Army during the late war and
since his discharge has been director
of the service division for the Amer
lean Legion for the State of New York.
No date has been set for the wedding
Captain Sumner f. ". Kittelle, U.
S. N, and Mrs. Kittelle have announced
the engageuEent of their oldest daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Louise kittefle. to Lieu
tenant Commander Charles j. Moore,
u. S. n. Miss Kittelle is grand
daughter of Rear Admiral Charles D.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27


Many New Workers will go to Bal
timore Wednesday for the wedding Of
Miss Achsah Ridgely Pesre, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald w. Petre, of
Baltimore, to William Darlington Stet-
tinius, eldest son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Stettinius, cs this city. The
marriage will be celebrated in St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Baltimore,
and reception will follow at the Bal
timore Country Club,
Miss Helen B. Pierce, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow S. Pierce. of
Bayyille, Long Island, will be the maid
ofehonor, and the other attendants will
be Miss Constance Petre, Miss Ludlow
Carroll Willett, Miss Mary Ridgely
Preston and Miss Betty Stettinius, sis
ter Of the bridegroom.
Edward r. Stettinius. jr. will serve
as his brothers best man, and the
ushers will be DIR. Albert LIE Fevre,
Preston Petre, brother of the bride;
Albert c. Bruce, Thomas .Fitz Hugh.
Allen W. Morton, George T. Bowdoin,
F. Darlington Weems and Bryan G.
Dancy.
Mr.. Stettinius will give dinner
Tuesday at the Baltimore Country
Club for the members of the bridal
party.