davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-S0 acres, less than pre-
war prices, all in grain looking fine,
six miles from Pendleton on Reser-
walton, very easy terms.--E. T. Wade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

WE HAVE 4 touring cars, 1917-191S
models for sale cheap. win sacri-
flee for quick sale.-Simpson Auto
Co, Water and johnson SITS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

MIDDLE AGED woman wants place
TO cook on ranch.-lnqouire ses
Willow Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT--Nice sleeping room,
close in-Phone 262-M, 4OS East
Bluff st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT-Attractive 6 room fur
nished house, strictly modern, from
May lst. to Sept. 1st.-Phone $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $500 shoes for
$500 at Eklunds closing out sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

WANTED-Umatilla County Atlas in
good condition.-Call at East Ore
gonian Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

CHILDRENS rompers. dresses ,and
coats made at 500 Main, Phone $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Gocd safe. Call at DR.
~ Fred A. Licuailen's office. So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
"A For Rent Etc Classified fol Easy Rdren@ ( =
i y as IE lIF
CLASSIFIED
WANTED

WANTED-woman or girl for gen.
eral house work.-Phone 6sS-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

WANTED-Horses and cattle to pas
ture on Mckay creek.-Geo. Forth,
Mckay, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT-A room house with
bath and cellar.--5lS Clay, st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT--Two furnished down
stairs apartments, 307 Aura St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

MEMS SUITS CLEANED, $f.5O at
RUDDS. 107 w. Webb, Phone 6S5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

FOR Rents room house. 314 Lin
coin ST., Phone $751; or 407.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
USED CAR ExcHAnGE

FOR sALE--1ss0 Dodge roadster
Phore s6s, Ellis-Schiller Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT - Furnished sleeping
rooms, close in. steam heat-board
IL desired.-Phone 619-J, 413 Bush St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
HANDY BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF
PENDLETON AND VICINITY
AUTO REPAIRING

GENERAL overhauling of autofno-
biles.-siO' Willow St.. Phone s42-w
Waldo Terry. .-s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

wANTEp-Girl for general house
work and care of two small chill
dren.-Phone 1877.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT--Four room house--In'
quire 217 Stonewail Jackson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

new TODAY |
FOR SALE-Milch COW. Phone 15F14.
FOR SALE-Phonograph and saddle.
Phone 324-W.s
+ FOR Rents room house 314 Lin
coin ST., Phone $751; or 40I.
FOR RENT-A room house with
bath and cellar.--5l3 Clay, st.
---
$3.50, $3.50. $3.50 and $500 shoes for
$500 at Eklunds closing out sale.
-. --------
CHILDRENS rompers. dresses ,and
coats made at 502 Main, Phone $50.
-------------------- --------l------- -------l------- -
MEMS SUITS CLEANED, $1.5O at
RUDDS. 107 w. Webb, Phone 6S5.
HATS cleaned and blocked $10O at
Rudd's7t107 w. Webb st. Phone
6S5.
A. EKLND sells real $500 shoes for
$500 at his closing out sale.-7S7
Main st.
FOR RENT--Nice sleeping room
close in-Phone 262-M, 4oS East
Bluff ST.
WANTED-Umatilla County Atlas in
good condition.-Call at East Ore
gonian Office.
WANTED--Horses and cattle to pas
ture on Mckay creek.-Geo. Forth,
Mckay, Ore.
WE DO the kind of shoe repairing
that satisfies-Pendleto Shoe Shop,
120 w. Court st.
FOR SALE room house and lot in
east end--cheap-clos to school,
Address "54" this office.
FOR SALE-1200 #. well drilling ma
chine with plenty 6 inch tools.--
Address Box So, Helix, Ore.
- ------------ ---------------------------
WE HAVE a thousand pair of rubber
heels at your service.-Pendleton
Shoe Shop. 40, w. Court st,
-----
WANTED - Position, combination
bookkeeper and clerk--12 years ex-
7perfcnce. Address "53'' this office.
.WANTED-Position on ranch as cook
or house work where there are no
other women.-Address "55" this Of
flee.
FOR rSALE--A bargain in slightly
used Cheney and Victrola Phono-
graph. Terms IL desred.-Economy
Drug Co.
FOR RENT--Sleeping rooms at $3.50
per week and 2 housekeeping rooms
Perkins Rooms, 621 Willow st.
Phone 305.
WE HAVE 4 touring cars, 1s17-1s1S
models for sale cheap. win sacri-
flee for quick sale.-Simpson Auto
Co, Water and johnson SITS.
FOR SAI.E-S0 acres, less than pre-
war prices, all in grain looking fine,
six miles from Pendleton on Reser-
walton, very easy terms.--E. T. Wade.
AND TO IMPRESS YOU, sit in sill
ence with your conscience ask your
self these questions. Have made my
self and family's future assured. II.
not see Jack w. Osborne He can
show you the only safe way-S07
Main ST., Phone 377.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
NEW TODAY

FOR sALE-Milch COW. Phone 15F1i.
FOR SALE-Phonograph and saddle.
Phone 324-W.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

FOR. RENT-Small furnished touse
12i Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT-Cabin and apartment
GA Cosbie st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT-Furnished housekccp'
ing suite. 5o2 Water st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT-one five room house
Cox Investment Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
FOR RENT

APTs. AND ROOMS. ALTA APrs
FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms
Phone 367-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

wANTED-Furnitur repairing, up
helstering and carpet cleaning-all
work guaranteed.--Stevens Furniture
& Repair Shop.-Phone 1855. ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
AucTloNEER

COL. n. 4. YoHSkA. Auctioneer.
CaIi at sturgis q Stories impiimeni
Co. for sale dates.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
100000
Friends Homes

OF the 1o.0OO,0O0 families in
America, one need only to acquire
a favorable reaction from about
5000, 900 Of them If you secure
as friends these 5000, 900 farni-
lies, a considerable proportion Of
the balance viii follow by irnita-
ton Sell the merits of your
product absolutely and thor
oughly to the 100000 and your
business will DC made. Can it be
done2 It has been done, is being
done and viii continue to be
done.
You must fire your ammun,
ton directly at your mark. You
must concentrate on the one big
object which is to secure as
friends and customers the three
million families Who read, think
and act.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Compers Helps Actors in
Fight on Foreign Stars
Congressional Inquiry Sought
TO Stop Invasion by British
and Russian playcrs

samuel GNmpcrs president of the
American Federation of Labor wen. 10
Washington yesterday TO investigate
the possibility Of oht,ining Concros-
sional inquiry into The influx of foreign
lowed conference between Mr.. Com
pcrs and John Emerson. president Of
the Actors Equity Association. which
was attended hy rcpr, scntat,vcs of The
theatrical profession.
1t was learned that ono Of the tcnta-
tive actions planned to protect Amcri-
can players is Congressional inquiry
II also is hoped TO amend the imm
grafton laws to make It moro difficult
for foreign players TO enter under con
tract agreements.
on June so 1t may be extended with
amendments The feeling against Eng
lish actors and actresses extends to the
large number of Russian performers
now in the country, il was said This
resentment is accentuatcd by tho fact
that American players find it incrcas-
lngly difficult to obtain employment
and also by the report that some of the
visitors are accepting English rates of
pay.
Mr. Gompcrs is expected to return to
this city in about two weeks to take up
tho matter locally again. 1t was said
that an attempt would be made to get
the managers aNd producers to sign an
agreement cur,A~,lng the number of
foreigners employed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
New Proposal TO Lease
Shoals Project Submitted
North Carolina Man Amends
Offer to Provide Making of
Nitrascs for Fertilizer

WASHINGTON. Feb. l (By The Asso-
clated Press On the eve Of delivery
to Congress by Secretary Weeks of
Henry Ford's offer for the government
properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala,
Frederick E. Engstrum, Of Wilmington.
N. c., presented the War Secretary
with an amended proposal to complete.
lease and operate the Muscle Shoals
properties Ior the manufacture of
nltrates for fertilizers. The outstand-
ing features of the proposal includes:
guaranteed cost to complete.
Government retains ownership and
preserves assets of S14l 900 0O0
Returns from investment on a basis
of 100000 kilowatt gross developments
This lease will pay to the government.
the letter says, $3504 600 per year for
fifty years, or total at compound 4
per cent interest of approximately S537.
100000. This cash will be used to
produce cheap nitrates for fertilizers
on can be turned into the treasury at
the option Of the government.
Success Of nitrate manufacture which
can be economically used for fertilizer
is dependent entirely on sale of power.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Building a one
million dollar .
business
Can it be DONE?

ONLY by planning carefully and
then taking one step at a time
have men been able to build rail
roads. gigantic buildings. and
enormous machines. Can busi-
ness With a trademark worth at
least ono million dollars be built
n the same deliberate way? 1t
has been done and in many cases
within TEN years.
The trademark should be Of
such nature that the right to
use it can be sold for one or more
million collars. totally aside from
any charges for physical proper
ties ike factories, machinery, etc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Fire Record

\ NJ. I.oss
Il 0l-2lSs 7th av. Harry wagner
Trifling
freight car \. y. \. II. &
a:7o-l7s w $50 st Abe Levy IS
lo.9o-l2 Elm st; schlienaas & CO. o. II
Unknown
the Bronx, soda water stand,
Siounta ....-....-........ I nAnown
l2:2S-17l Lexington avi George r
900 1850 Unknown
y :3o-22l W. 10Th st; Babasin En-
broidery Compa my. y.......... .Trtfling
l2;4o-s.65 Prospect av., The Bronx
r SteffanO. -.. ID nOVvr
2.3o-554 +. 6th st; Samuel Dushen-
IViz ..|..... Unknown
4;lo-215 Il. 64th st; unknown. Unknown
o.oO-o0o Il 14lst St. the Bronx:
isaac Sorenbers. ..... Unknown
e:o6-l=3 Goerck ST. Bertha Cold
steln ......... / Unknown
e;lo-.f ". Houston st; Beekman
Button Co ....'.|.|.'-..... nisnOUn
e2o-l9 ". Sd ST: Tryright Cloth
7:5o-is West 25th st; United Bond
S;45-1Ssth st. and Sd av, surface
car; unknown .......... Unknown
s;5V-13l Mercer st; unknown. Unknown
8 s2b-ll3 Monroe 81, Max Lako-
"'t@ Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Who mas Bryan;s
Mate?

SLOWLY but surely results viii
come. You must keep the firing
UP, however. You can be for
gotten quickly. Can everybody
tell who ran for Vice-Presidert
with Bryan twelve years ago.
At the time, he was we'll adver-
tised.
Don't lose your perspective.
Keep your eye on the 100000
homes. Find out how to reach
those homes and then keep call
ing on them.
If you believe that deliberate
planning in manufacturing, f.
nancing and marketing is worth
while. We should be pleased to
discuss with you the planned
marketing methods which Hoyt S
Service, Inc. employ. We should
be pleased to talk With you at
your office or at one Of ours.
Write. telephone or call.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Patients Husband
FelIs Doctor Near
The aIais Rova|
Breaks DIR. Vanderlin's 8 Nose
and Says He Deserved II;
Woman With Physician
tIccs as Crowd Gathers

Dr.. Jay p. Nande1lln, Of $50 West
Seventy ninth Street, member of the
Department Of Health staff, was
knocked down and his nose broken late
last night outside the Palais Royal.
Broadway and Forty eighth Street, by
a man who described himself later at
West Forty-sevcnth Street station as
John r. Wilson The assailant said Dr.
Vandcrin got what was coming 70
him. we'll dressed woman who ac-
companiod Dr. Vanderlin fed.
The attack took place just as thou
sands were emerging from theaters in
the vicinity. and Wilson's loud dc
nunciation of Dr.. Nandcriin caused the
gathering Of crowd that surged about
the com5ataDts and noccssitatcd call
ing the reserves Wilson was placed
under arrest on complaint Of the doc
tor and charged with assault.
The physician said later he attrib-
utcd the attack to the fact that he had
been treating Mrs. Wilson profes-
sionally. She had been MS patient for
some months he said. Three days ago
he received letter from a man sign
ing himself John r. Wilson. who de
clarcd himself Mrs. Wilson's husband
and demanded that Dr. Nandorlin cease
receiving visits from the former The
letter charged that Mrs. Wilson had
visited the doctor at his apartment.
The attack on me was unwarranted, "
said DR.. Nandcrlin. "Mrs Wilson never
visited my apartment. She had been
frequent caller at my Office rs patient
Yesterday | received a note from Mrs
Wilson, who is an accomplished woman,
asking if ] cared to accompany her to
a lecture by Miss Lillian May McCol-
lom on psych analysis, given last night
at Union Methodist Church. accepted
the invitation and went to the lecture
Later | vas walking down Broad
way with Mrs. Wilson, when Wilson
rushed at me, roaring insults He
struck ne when | was off my guard.
have no apologies TO offer for having
been IN Mrs. Wilson's company. There
was no impropriety whatever in our
association
When arraigned in Night Court. be-
fore Magistrate Simms, Wilson asked a
continuance in order that he N ght
obtain legal aid, and requested that
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

00o 900 in operating expenses IN 1918
Throughout Federal control expert
enced railroad executives had charge of
the properties under his direction. he
said. denying "thc deliberate attempts
made to create the impression that |
made INN ediate drastic changes in the
management of the railroads and, disre-
garding the experience and ability of
the able railroad men of the country,
attempted to run the railroads upon
new and untricd theories Of my own.
Tells of Betterments
If the railroads were in "dcplorahlc
conditions' when returned to the cor
porations March I, 1920. and if their
equipment was in the worst condition
ever known" Mr.. McAdoo asked, how
was it possible that in that year, as
stated in the testimony Of their execu-
tives, they handled "the largest volume
Of traffic in their history?
Performance Of this "greatest task, "
he added, was possible because "during
the period of Federal control $1,219,-
$40 POI was expended in improvements.
additions. betterments and equipment
which made the railroad properties an
infinitely better transportation machine
than on January |, 1918. when the gov
crnment took possession.
Considerable time was given by Mr..
McAdoo to a discussion of railroad
wage conditions. He said that. in his
opinion, railroad labor was grossly un-
derpaid at the time the government
took control and that there were many
grave abuses in the matter of working
conditions
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

Of Education on Wednesday, the 25th
instant, Or. William L. Ettingcr, City
Superintendent of Schools. as one en-
titled. cx-ot'icio, to seat and voice
in your board, made n statement at
lacking me rs n nominee for tho posi-
tion of nssocintc superintendent.
~ mos. respectfully and most cnr-
nestly request TINT You conduct for
nal investigation to the end of discov-
cring the truth aud the meaning OF
the following statements touring in
said attack:
"(n 4 should be entirely rcmis in
my duty to this board and to the chill
dren of the city if | did not voice my
opposition to this nomnntion.'
"(b) 4 must say honestly and truly
TINT do not think that in her scrv-
ices, and moro particularly in her late
services, Mrs. Forsythc ranks with the
other district supcrintcndcnts
"(c) Either this lady is sick or she
is not performing her duties at the
present time.
"(d) 'RcQuests for reports from her
bring communications from hotels
"(c) i say that the election Of a
woman Of this type vii lnot add dig
nifty to tho Board OF Supcrintcndcnts'
"(O i am sure that. whatever the
handspring Of action regarding this
election. it surely could not have been
comparison OF professional achieve
mont
"(g) There is no doubt about her
achievements in other directions, but
that particular type of service, if
pushed to extremes. sometimes results
in neglect of duty
"(h) 4 am very much distressed. and
feel must express my opposition to
the nomination.
Arthur S. somers. one Of the three
members who voted against Mrs
Forsythc. said last night:
In view of Dr. Ettingcr's statement
he is the one man who is qualified ia
speak for the Board of Education at
TINS time. When he sounds a note of
warning he should be listened TO-
Either that or he is not the right
supervisory official. In all nv ex-
pcHence ! have never known a supcrin-
tcndent to be so boldly frank
In advance Of Mrs. Forsvthe's rc-
guest for an investigation being sub
mlttcd to the board in n regular man
ncr and for action, the individual mem
hcrs would make no comment on the
letter. 1t was said that the request
probably would be acted upon at The
meeting of the board next Wednesday,
At that time the Offices OF two more
associate superintendent and of build
ing superintendent and superintendent
Of supplies are expected to be filled.
None is vacant now, but the terms of
the incumbents expire this month.
They are c. B. J. Snyder. suporintond
ent Of school buildings; Patrick Jones,
superintendent Of supplies; William
McAndfc", associate superintendent,
pcrintcndent.
There is a possibility that candidates
will be presented in opposition to these
men, but there has been no mention Of
any competition. The incumbents, it
was said by Mr.. Somcrs. most likely
will be reelected.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Mrs. Forsythe
Asks Probe of
Ettilnseser Attack
Newly Elected Associate
superintendent Sends
Demand to Each Member.
Of Board of Education
IamnanyW orkIntimaied
School Head Said to Have
Been ''Boldly Frank in
Opposing Her Selection

Mrs. Grace Strnchan Forsythc made
n written demand yesterday upon Nom
bers Of the Board of Education for an
investigation Of statements of Dr.. Will
ham J.. Ettinger. superintendent of
schools, in opposing her election rs
associate superintendent n week aro
Dr. Ettinger. who is not n voting Nom
bcr Of the board, did not receive the
letter addressed to each of the mem
hers by Mrs. Forsythc. but when shown
copy smiled and said he would vel
come an opportunity to give TIC board
any information it might desire.
Mrs. Forsythc assumed her new du
ties yesterday morning She was
elected by u vote of to 8, following a
speech by tho Superintendent of
Schools, in which he declared the nomi-
nee to be unfit for the duties Of the
Office in comparison with other dis
trlct superintendent, whose records
and devotion to the school service
could not be questioned Al the same
time he intimatcd strongly that Mrs.
Forsythc's candidacy had its source
in political Vaccinations. which we're
out Of keeping with the best interests
of the schools.
Tammnny Dictation 1ntimatcd
Mrs. Forsythes nomination was a
complete surprise to several members
Of the board. and the suspension Of
tho by-lays to expedite her election
at the same meeting was an even
greater surprise. An official Of the
department expressed the belief yes
tcrday that Tammany Hall, and not
Mayor Hylan. was responsible for Mrs.
Forsythes election. In either case this
official could not see any gain for the
city administration by interfering in
the affairs of the department, with re
sulting damage to the merit system
and teacher morale.
Mrs. Forsythc's letter to members
OF the board reads:
"Sirs At the meeting of the Board
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

! bought and helped choose it. felt
mat SINCE she pays for it, it must not
be too expensive.
she has been my benefactress. She
ms taught me English. She taught me
lhc American dances. | danced much
IN tn" Russian style In the old days
WOW ! like tho American dance.
Il have little money Of my own. oh
yes. | have 200 900 rublcs, Russian.
nat was mine before the revolution
BuJ how much is that worth now
Five dollars perhaps.
" Mrs. Stephens and her family NJ
their place in Thomp Conn
where ! was a guest last summer, have
"lcycn motor cars"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
How much for
Prince Albert?

A TRADEMARK to be worth one
million dollars ought to earn at
least 500. 600 per year.
Many trademarks in this coun-
try arc worth more than one mil
hon dollars Suppose the righ,
TO use the name Prince Albert"
on smoking tobacco vas offered
for sale Suppose one Of the
Chicago packers could buy the
right to label packages of soap
chips with the name Lux. :"
Suppose Proctor 6 Gamble of
fered for sale the right to use the
name Ivory on a white, float
ing soap. Suppose Wriglcy would
sell to another gum manufacturer
the right to use Wrigley' Spear
mint Gum. How much would
such rights be worth?
This idea Of building a million
dollar business is not an idle
dream or a bit Of Impossible I'M
agination Find d good product,
as good or better than any Of it's
kind. Make it identifable by
name, trademark. and package.
Determine where your market is
and so to that market in q
clear, convincing way.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
SimpleW eddings 2
For 'TOiIer and
Rca,,l IIeircss
Mrs. Marion Stephens, 15-
Ycar-Oid Diyorccc, To Be
Married TO Refugee, Sells
Her Chicago Furniture
Young t'iancc HasIIoiiday
He Tells How Woman Who
VIII Ne His Bride Taught
Him American Dances
Spccia, Dispatch to Ths Tribune

'NVH'idi DfSpHtrp 10 JjiF IffDHFS
CHICAGO, Feb. i. Mrs Marion y.
Stephens, daughter of the late Nor
man B. Ream, left Chicago to- day for
New York, where on Saturday she viii
become The wife of Anastase Andrci-
witch Vonsiatsky Vonsiatsky, rus
sian workman, twcnty-thrcc years old.
The brde-to-b be is forty five.
Mrs. Stephens had come to Chicago.
she said, to dispose Of her household
goods. which had been in storage here.
and would not be appropriatc TO the
simple home where she plans to begin
her new married life. Shr ir hcrcss to
ono seventh of the slO,0OO,000 estate
Of her father. Norman b. Rcam.
Mrs. Stephens. who is The divorced
wife Of Redmond y. Stephens, a Chi
caGo lawyer, said she expected to find
happiness in her now matrimonial
venture.
"Iiapplncss is not matter Of
money! she SAID. "Monoy has nothing
to do with my marriage one way or the
other. We shall live very simply, in
accordance with my husbands posi-
tlon, although We are not going to live
IN exactly the kind Of worhingman's
cottage that has been described by
several papers.
The man am to marry is older
than his years. The experience he has
gone through, especially that in the
RUSSIAN armies, has broadcncd and
developed him beyond his years.
The wedding Saturday viii be at
tended only by relatives and very close
friends. Mrs. Stephens viii have no
attendants. Her husbands attendants
viii be Paul Leysac, of Paris, and Law
ton Campbell, S. McLowercc ana A.
thur Randall, Of Now York.
After the wedding we Will 90 on Il
brief trip" continued Mrs. stephens,
"and then we will 90 to Ridley Park.
in New Jersey, where our home is
ready for us. Ridley is close to my
future husbands place Of employment.
He is going all through the depart
ments of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, so that if tho Cars govern
ment is restored, which Anastese be-
hcyes will happen, he viii be equipped
t. be the company's representative in
Russia.
Mrs. stephens appears much younger
than her age. Her hair is dark auburn.
She was simply dressed to-day. SO
quietly did she slip into Chicago and
attend TO her business here that at best
only one or two Of her most intimate
friends knew She was in the city.