davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-21

arranged in one end Of the drawing
room with Australian palms. ferns
and white gladioli and in the other
rooms Of the floor palms. ferns and
autumn flowers were used. A string
orchestra played the wedding music
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore an effective gown Of
white satin, the waist made plain.
with soft folds Of tulle giving the
bateau neck effect. and the low waist
line was marked by pearl embroid-
cry across the back and reaching to
the front on each side falling down
the skirt and forming a v almost at
the bottom. The skirt was moderate
ly long and full and had side panels
in petal shape that fell below the
hem of the skirt and almost touched
the floor. Her veil and it's arrange
tulle veil, which was arranged in
cap effect on her head and over which
rose point lace veil was arranged.
This was also veiled in tulle, the
whole forming train.
The tulle cap which held the veil
was finished at each side of the head
by tiny cluster Of orange blossoms.
She carried bride roses and orchids
with a shower Of lilies Of the valley.
and her only ornament was a string
OF pearls.
Miss Mary Hill was maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Vir-
ginia Puller, Miss Daviette Ficklen
and Miss Suzanne Wright. who wore
changeable taffeta frocks. two in
deep sunset glow and two in paler
shades of pink. yellow and gold. They
were made with scalloped hoop skirts
and tight-fltting pointed basques.
They wore old-fashioned flowers in
the hair black lace mits and carried
old ia shioned bouquets.
Mr.. Edward w. Knudsen of New
York was best man. and Mr.. Charles
Carr koones, brother of the bride.
acted as usher. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Henius received those
who witnessed the ceremony. assist
ed by the latter's mother. who wore
black chiffon embroidered In crystals
made over black satin, and a corsage
bouquet Of orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Henius will leave
later in the day for a wedding trip
to California, and the latter will wear
black broadtail three-piece suit. the
blouse of green Canton crepe with
Russian embroidery. She will wear
small black velvet hat trimmed
with green and silver metal ribbon.
They will make their home in Seattle.
Wash, on the completion Of the we'd
ding trip.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Washing
ton Young and Miss Joan Young Of
Milwaukee. Mrs. William Hawling Of
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Leesburg. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel H.
Lyon, Miss Sarah Poor and Mr.. Har-
old Stewart of Baltimore.

Leesburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Lyon, Miss Sarah Poor and Mr.. Har-
old Stewart of Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay is entertain
Ing a company at bridge this after
noon In compliment to Miss Josephine
Williford of Atlanta, Ca, who Is visit
ing her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Pembroke Thorn.
Miss Dunster Foster will arrive
Tuesday from her home in Lexington.
KY, to visit Miss Zolnay and a num-
Der of informal PARTIES are being ar
ranged for her.
Mrs. Frank S. Hight and her three
children returned yesterday by motor
from Canaan, N. H., where they have
been at their summer home for the
season. They were accompanied by
Miss Betty RidsdaIe of Washington,
who was their guest for a month. On
their way home they stopped at Vas
sar, where Miss Ridsdale and Miss
Barbara Hight registered for entrance
in year or more. They also stopped
at West Point for a few days.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies and Miss
Eleanor Davies leave Washington to-
night for Vassar. here the latter
will continue her studies. Mrs.
first Of next week
Miss Davies will be the guest of
honor at dinner this evening which
Miss Neville johnson will give.
Among the guests will be Mr.. Ralph
Hines of Evanston. Ill, who has been
visiting Mn and Mrs. Davies and will
start for his home tomorrow. He
will sail October 80 for England to
enter his last year at Oxford Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies were hosts at
dinner last evening in honor of their
house guest.
Mrs. Henry f. Keyes arrived yes
terday from her home in Temple,
Texas. to visit her brother and sister,
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John c. Let's,
who are having a reunion Of the
Let's family. Mrs. Keyes was ac-
companied by Miss Zelma Brown of
Temple, who will remain in Wash
ington for the winter with DIR. and
Mrs. T. S. Lovette. formerly of Texas.
MIR. s. r. Haskell was the guest of
honor at dinner last evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos McDevit'. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Deards. Miss Clara Bern
naman and Miss Hazel Briggs, who
gave the dinner followed by bridge.
as a farewell to Mr.. Haskell, who
will leave later in the week for his
home in Maine, to be absent several
months.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
French Military Attache
Returns to Washington.

French Military Attache
Returns to Washington.
The military attache of the French
| embassy, Col. George A. l.. Dumont,
| has returned from Atlantic City,
where he was a guest Of the Military
| Order of the World War. and to
which he took message from Mar
| shall Foch.
NJ. lie Medecin H. E. L. Rouvillois OF
the French army. q noted surgeon
| school of France. will sail for this
country Sunday to attend the inter-
national congress of surgeons, which
| will be held In Washington.
Senator and Mrs Thomas J. Wat
George Washington Inn. have taken
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the coming season. anc
will occupy 1t on October l.
Mrs. Mccormick. wife of Senator
Medin Mccormick. is spending a few
days in New York. and entertained a
! small company at dinner at the Plaza
, last evening.
The assistant military attache of
| the British embassy, Maj. c. E. p.
| Bridge, has returned from Atlantic
City. where he attended the conven-
ton of the Military Order of the
World War.
The commercial counselor of the
British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce
! Broderick have as their guest for a
short time the latter's sister, Miss
Kathleen Kelly Of Dublin. who will
return to her studies at Bryn Mawr
at the conclusion Of her visit. Mr..
and Mrs Broderick have given up
| their house at 1924 18th street and
| have leased the house at 1901 10Th
street, which they will take possession
| of the middle of October.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Koones to Mr.. Erik Shou Henius took
place at noon today in the home of
| the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles X. Koones, on Iowa circle
! The Rev NJ. ]. Riordan. rector of the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception.
! performed the ceremony in the pres
| ence of a small company of relatives
and intimate friends who remained
for the breakfast which Immediately
followed. An improvised altar was
Evening star., 1922-09-21
O'Brien-Mackay Wedding
Brilliant Society Event.

ried today to Kenneth OBrien in the
Roman Catholic Church at Rosslyn,
l.. l.. a wedding breakfast and re-
ception following in the summer home
of the brides father. Mr.. Clarence
X: Mackay. Harbor View, at Rosslyn.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Ellin Mackay. as maid of
honor. and her other attendants in
cluded Mrs. Edwin Post, jr.; Mrs.
Pierce Butler, sister of the BRIDE
(Continued on NiDtb i5,ga =
Evening star., 1922-09-21
ieQY
Swedish Minister and Nine. Wallenberg
Returning in October From Visit
to Their Copenhagen Home.

ingly arranged affair and Miss Harding,
the sister Of the President, was to have
been maid Of honor for the bride. She
was, however. detained in Marion unex-
pectedly and at a moments notice, Mrs.
Votaw stood in her place The bride is
the daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. George
Bowler Tullidge Of Overlook.
The charge d'affaires Of the Meth
erlands, DR.. Hubrecht. was host at an
informal luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham in compliment to the re-
firing commercial attache of the le-
cation and consul general Of the
Netherlands In New York. Dr. D. H.
Andreae. The other guests were Mr..
Charles Waldo and MIR. Louis Keller
of New York. DR.. and Nine. Andreae
are among the popular members OF
the diplomatic corps and will be
greatly missed in Washington. Nine.
Andreae is still in their cottage in
the Catskills. but will Join DR. An
dreae in New York later in the au-
tumn and they will take a house
there. DR.. Andreae has been consul
general in New York since the first
of January and has also continued to
serve as commercial attache of the
legation. which position will be dis
continued.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

HE minister Qf Sweden and
Nine Wallenberg will not re-
turn to this country until the
middle OF October. when they
are expected to arrive in New York
from several months visit in Sweden.
The charge d'affaires of Sweden,
Mr.. de Lagerberg. and the members
of the legation stan will return to
Washington Monday. October 9. from
Bar Harbor, where they have occupied
a cottage through the summer.
Mrs Heber Votaw. sister Of Presi-
dent Harding. went to Philadelphia yes
terday to attend the marriage Of Miss
Margaret Agnes Tullidge of that city. to
DR.. Robert Porch Sturr Of Haddon
Heights. N. j., which took place last
evening in ST. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Overlook The wedding was charm
Evening star., 1922-09-21

The assistant military attache of
the British embassy, Maj. c. E. p.
Bridge, has returned from Atlantic
City. where he attended the conven-
ton of the Military Order of the
World War.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Mccormick. wife Of Senator
Medill Mccormick. is spending a few
days in New York and entertained
small company at dinner at the Plaza
last evening.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Continued on Ninth Page.J
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
Organizations Join
Ii, Education Week
Various Bodies viii Participate In
Observing Period December. 8
to 81 Nation Wide Move

Washington, d. c. November 21.--
Education Week, under the auspices
| of the Bureau of Education, will be
observed this year from December
to nine. After, the first celebration
throughout the country of a week to
promote education two years ago,
cooperation of the American Legion,
the National Education Associa ton,
clubs, schools and churches became
widespread and this year greater
good than ever is expected to result
from the campaign. -
Present Harding has assured
Commissioner of Education Tigert
that he would, by proclamation, set
aside that week for education pur-
poseS, and real nation wide re
vival Of educational enthusiasm is
ooked for by educators generally
In order to concentrate the cam
paign upon phases of education
which are of outstanding significance
certain days were designated upon
which special topics will be stressed
These are: Sunday, December 3,
God and Country; Dec. 4, American
citizenship; 5th, patriotism; 9Th
school and teacher; 7th, iiliteracy;
18th, equality OF opportunity, and 9Th,
physical education, and hygiene.
Every facility for publicity and
education, even the Air, will be used,
for. the bureau OF education has ar
ranged with the inter:department
advisory committee on government
radio broadcasting to use govern
ment radio to broadcast educational
material twice daily through the
week. Cooperation of motion picture
theatres also has been tenered.
Governors, mayors and other ex
ecutve officers have been invited by
the education officials to issue
proclamations and otherwise pro-
mote general observation of the
week. Newspapers and magazines
also will set aside space for the
campaign. . .a
Commissioner Tigert said the top.
les for each day were selected be-
cause they were considered of nat
ional importance. He explained,
however, that these selections
should not preclude the various
states, municipalities and counties
from stressing those features of ed i
ucation which need emphasizing To-
cally ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
kATO FAIR BOARD
TAKES new HOLD
Election of Directors Was
Held Yesterday
THANK PAST OFFICERS
Society Has About $500 To
Good; the Future Prospects
Are Bright

Members of the Mankato Fair and
Blue Earth County Agriculture So
ciety held their annual meeting and
election of directors yesterday after
noon at the Mankato Civic and
Commerce association rooms. Most
of the members of the old board
thinking that they had given amply
of their time to the affairs of the
association some time ago suggest
ed that a new board be elected at
this meeting. This idea was follow
ed out and the following board Of
directors were elected. Thomas. Nc
Govern, George Draper and NJ. f.
Sullivan for one year; WIfam
Quimby, c. w. Fisher, Wilbur M.
Taylor and Harry B. French for two
years.
Thanks For Retiring OFFICERS
The retiring officers, Christ Stein
er, who has acted with great ability
as president of the association, WI :
liam Schultz, vice president and
George Atchison, received votes of
thanks and appreciation for their
good work with the fair board for
many years past. George Atchison
lauded the good work of President
Steiner, J. L. O'Connell of LIE Sueur
work of Vice President William
Schultz, and Albert H. SLIDER laid
particular stress upon the work of
George Atchison in bringing the fair
up to its present high standing.
President Steiner in bringing the
meeting to a close said that he
wished not alone to extend thanks
10 the officers of the association, but
to the exhibitors, men, women and
children for the material part they
played in making Mankato Fair the
success that it has been in the past.
Suggests Change of Premium List
]. L. O'Connell suggested that the
lists be changed to meet with ad-
vanced ideas of handling exhibits.
The premium will be gone through
this winter and certain changes
made in the general rules before the
list is submitted to the printers.
NJ. W. Grimes of LIE Sueur, who
county fair board for number of
years. was pleased to note how the
affairs of Mankato fair had pro-
crossed. He thought that the idea
II getting new blood into the board
was a good idea.
The report of Secretary c. e.
Olson showed that the total amount
paid out in premiums by the fair
board at the last fair was. $3,521.-
05; total entries, 2,029; outstanding
notes paid up, $3.50. Total receipts
for the year, $15,679; total disburse-
ments, $15,S0S.69 leaving a deficit
of $50. Since this statement coll
lections have been made which have
made up this deficit and leaves the
association 1850 to the good.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
November zf-December ia.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRtRUTioN.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County o.
Blue Earth. Ins Probate CniIrt.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of John
A. Lulsdorf. uecedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per
sons Interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate Of sail
decedent: The representative of T.,
above named decedent having hie3 in
this Court her final account of the I'D
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent. together with her patition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance OF said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue OF said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled;
Therefore, You, and Each of You.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, II any you have. before this
Court at the Probate Court Roopss in
the Court House, in the City of Man
kato. in the County Of Blue Earth.
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day
of December, 1872: at ten o'clock a. M:
why said petition should not be
witness tho Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court. this 18th
day of November. 1872.
court SeaD HARRY. A. JOHNSON,
Probate Judge.
n. L. & J. W. Schmitt q II. w. yolk.
Attorneys for Petitioner
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
Bross Lloyd Is Free
But Aids Behind Bars
Securing of Country Continues For
Wealthy Red Who ls Under
Prison Sentence
[Associated Press Dispatchl

....a.' Associated fTeSS D1SpatcnI
Chicago, November 21.-WilLiam
Bross Lloyd, wealthy radical still
was outside of prison today as thir-
teen of his associates started on the
second day of their prison sen :
fences, six of them in Joliet prison
and seven in the Cook county Jail.
Lloyd, according to his counsel,
voluntarily : will give himself UP
Thursday. However, the faith of
his attorneys, has not kept Officials
from securing the country for him.
But as yet no trace of his where
abouts has been reported.
Without deviation from the usual
custom, the six men sent to Joifet
for a term of one to five years,
were finger printed, measured, re :
corded and assigned to cells. No
special favors were. shown to those
who were imprisoned in the county
Jail.
Within short time the six men
sent to Joliet will be assigned to
some routine prison task. Guess
I'll get JOB as clerk" Jack Car
ney, one Of the six, said to his pris-
on guard.
{. "Guess you won't" replied the
guard knowingly, "all white collar
ed guys want to be clerks T..
Three of the six who have not
begun their prison sentences, ex-
Guiding Lloyd, are fugitives from
justice while Oscar j. Brown of De-
kalb, ILL.,, is near death in hispital
and Louis Katerfield, lis reported on
his way here from Russia to sur.
render.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
Jacob Heads County
Agents of Minnesota
Officers Are Elected At Meeting of
State Association In
st. Paul.

L. o. Jacob, county agent of An
Okla county, is the new president Of
the State County Agricultural Ag-
ents association. He succeeds K. A.
Kirkpatrick of Hennepin county, who
has been president of the organiza-
ton for three years. Mark Abbott of
Koochiching was elected vice -presi-
dent at the annual meeting, which
took place in the old capitol, in ST.
Paul. W. X. Dyer of Renville was
elected secretary and treasurer. D..
c. Dvoracek of Beltrami was elected
director of the northeast Section OF
the association; F. E. Krause of Blue
Earth, Of the southwest; T. G. Stitts
of Meeker, of the northwest, and W.
E. Watson of Dakota, of the south
eastssection.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
Fruit To Be In Great
Plenty, Is the Story
There Is Large Quantity On Man
kato Market; Peanut Crop
Very Large

According TO the statement OF
Mankato fruit commission men
there will be an abundance of fruits,
vegetables and all manner of good
things to eat on the market for the
holidays.
1t was stated today that the 1922
peanut crop is by far the heaviest
for years, and is being harvested
under the most favorable condi-
lions. The quality will be very
good. The price Of peanuts is rapidly
advancing.
Car load shipments OF fresh vege-
tables from Kenner La. are being
received. They include choice green
onions, turnipa, radishes, parsley,
endive, etc.
celery has been received. This is of
excellent quality, and reasonable in
price. Iceberg head lettuce from
ceived regularly.
A shipment Of especially fine Al
meria grapes have just been receiv-
ed. This variety of grape is especi-
ally fine for salads for the holidays.
Lemons are the scarlet article on
the fruit market. Very few ship
pers are offering any for sale. 1t is
expected that California naval
oranges will be on the Mankato
market in about two weeks. Every
effort is being made to have them
here by Thanksgiving.
Some very fine cranberries are
here now. The season on that fruit
is about closed. 1t is safe to state
that there will be no decline in the
market price.
A new shipment Off cocoanuts
have just been received. Fine dates
in bulk and in packages have been
plentifully received. They are of a
fine quality. From now on the
Florida grape supply will be large.
One fruit. commission man said
today that with the wholesaler the
word apple is almost like waving a
red rag in front of an angry bull
While there has been an enormous
crop this year, the sale of that kind
of fruit as a business from a COM
mercial standpoint is a very UNI
satisfactory due to the fact that the
country is over run with peddlers
of apples. These peddlers are Sell
ing from trucks and wagons by the
hucksters, who are trying to get
rid of the earlier and softer Varie-
ties before they go back on them
completely Good solid and long
keeping apples fit for storage are in
steady demand
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
(November December L.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON TO SELL MORTGAGE
OR LEASE LAND.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
Blue Earth, In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Guardianship OF
John I. Rfnehart. an Incompetent
Person.
The State Of Minnesota to all person.
interested in the nnortgaging of certain
lands belonging to said Incompetent.
The petition Of Clara Rinehart az
representative of the above named
John /. Rinehart. being duly filed in
this court. representing that 1T is nee
essary and for the best interests OF
said estate and of all interested there
in that certain lands of said incompe-
tent described therein be mortsaged
and praying that license be to Clara
Rinehart granted to mortgage the
same:
Now Therefore. you and each of you.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, IL any you have before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House. in Mankato, County
of Blue Earth. State of Minnesota. on
the 9Th day Of December, 1872, at ten
o'clock a. r,.,- why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge OF said Cpurt. and
the seal Of , said court. this 9Th day Of
(Court SeaD HARRY A. JOHNSON.
Judge Of Probate Court.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
SOLD CIGARETTES TO BOYS
New Ulm Man Was Assessed $2s
By The Court There

New Ulm, November 23.-John F.
Schneider, proprietor of a cigar fac
tory at 26 North Minnesota street,
was fined $25 and costs by Justice
n. Henningsen when he pleaded
guilty to selling cigarettes to min
ors. Mr Schneider paid total OF
$1,000.
Two school boys, thirteen and
fourteen years old, told the court
that they had purchased cigarettes
in Mr.. Schneider's place of bust
ness. They were accompanied to
the hearing by Arnold Gloor, super
intendent of schools.
In his own defense Mr.. Schneider
declared that the boys had said
they were buying the cigarettes for
adults. Mr.. Henningsen explained
that the law did not permit the sale
of cigarettes to minors under any
conditions and advised dealers to
bind themselves together to see
that the law was obeyed
While the hearing was in pro-
gress, W. T. Eckstein, county attor-
ney, telephoned to say that he in
who were smoking as well as deal
the State law provided that any
minor caught smoking could be fined
$40 or sent to Jail for FIVE days.
Morris Larson of Evan was fined
500 and costs by Justice Henning-
sen Friday morning when he plead
ed guilty to driving an automobile
while intoxicated. Larson and two
A. w. Wells and Ber-
nard Christensen, were arrested by
the police on North Payne street
Thursday evening in an intoxicated
condition. The automobile in which
they were riding had been driven
by Larson from the street to the
boulevard. Wells and Christensen.
were each fined $40 and costs.
Ed Person who was found by the
police in paralyzed condition on
the Northwestern tracks Friday ev-
ening was fined S. and costs for
by Justice Henningsen
Saturday morning. Person gave his
home address as Lafayette and de-
clared that he was enroute to Man
kato.