davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
chapter vi

Sam had a little money. back pay
he had just received.
Don't let them know you have It,
sis" he said to Ruth as he slipped 1t
into her hand. Il see hard shedding
ahead of us ALL you particularly.
' heard YOU and dad talking about
nle interest on the mortgage. Gee, put
con talked Dutch to him ell right
you're the business man Of this fam
iIy. 1 saw you too when you told him
Bettey could have your dress. You
were crying. 1t isn't fair Ruth, a
great hulk of a yellow like me, SIT
ting here in chair all lay while
girl bears all the burdens OF the FAM
iiy!" The muscles OF his face
twitched.. Ruth, frightened at the
effect his outburst might have on
him. soothed him as best she could.
"Bosh. / Was bit sentimental,
that's all. What's the good of dress
when you've no place to go-no time
II YOU had. Betty will get whole
lot Of good Of II. while it would only
hang in the closet until il was yellow
with age before / got another chance
to wear it, Please, sam, don't get ex-
cited. You know it always makes
your head hurt"
'All right. but you're the greatest
little girl ever. The fellow who gets
YOU for wife will surely get a
peach"
II shall never marry, Sam. can't!
And why should II" AS she saw the
frown on his face, she added:
Haven't I a ready-m made family Of
nv own to care for?' She laughed
It 10 easy to laugh at love when one
never has thought much of the tender
passion, when one has never had
lover.
"Thats the rough part of it! It's
a sin and shame"
"There, there, Sam Browning. IL
is time enough to cross streams when
we come to them, not When we are
walking on dry land. / just love to
help. SO you needn't pity me-" Then
soberly: "This is awfully generous OF
YOU, Sam. Won't you need II for to-
bacco and things?"
mo. keep it. And Ruth, count my
nav in when you figure expenses.
THAT colonel Of mine was great to see
that T got money to take care of my
self until / was able to work lot
Of the poor fellows haven't even got
their back pay yeti
Remember that young man, when
YOU feel like grumbling. We are
lucky in many ways. Except you, old
deor we are all well. Dad will surely
find something after a while. II only
mother wouldn't fret so. 1t takes the
heart out of me-"
II know She fees so abused.
Mother was always like that when
things went wrong. I'm afraid sis. she
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
STRANGE TRACKS IN THE
GREEN FOREST

There were strange tracks deep In
the Green Forest. OF course 1t was
Peter Rabbit who found them first
None but Peter or some one with
curiosity as great as his would ever
have been wandering about so deer
In the Green Forest at that time OF
the year. 1t had popped into Peters
head one day that he would like &c
see how that part of the Green For
est way in deep at the very foot OF
the mountain looked when everything
was covered with snow. So off he
started, lipperty- -lipperty-li as fast
as he could go.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
&9A19@dbtez656610E0
G( 3~l1znmaMnca

other our plans for the time we are
apart!
my soldier boy, with a war record
/ am proud of. helps me wash the
dishes before he goes to work. / put
the apartment in order before lock
the door behind me.
And we rush home at night and
cook the supper together And after
ward four nights a week. my hus-
band goes off to law school.
Put my evenings never are lone
some, for then do my general house
work. wash, iron, mend or make my
self new hat.
"We'eve been married year but
we've managed to buy the small car
my husband needs in his business.
Il do not say we are having an
easy time, either of us.
Il am as happy as any bride of a
millionaire. / would have been
ashamed OF myself If had refused
l,sc; -,-.~r,-,r r~i heorr--a Y would bHvn -
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

Press the Juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake
WELL and you have a quarter-pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
lotion to soften and whiten red, rough
or chapped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is far superior to glycerin
and rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use 1t TO
bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy
white complexion. because it doesn't
irritate
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

"Cheer up, sre. When you die you
will be taken back to the homeland
and given an imposing funeral"
"A lot Of good that will do me-
said the exiled monarch, bitterly.
zone hour on throne is worth a
century in a -manusoleum.' '-Bir
n1ingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

work in an office for a few years
after my marriage / do not. pity
myself because / have to work.
MY greatest Joy in life, so far, has
been this chance to help my hus-
band gain what he most wants-a
degree in law"
Often have said a. good deal TO
the effect that a wife has enough to
do in her home and ought rarely TO
undertake work outside OF it. there
for II is only fair to print some Of the
executions.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
PosTHuMous HoNoRs

NEXT STORY: NO ONE BE
LIEVES PETER RABBIT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
sue my Investigations Of the working

sue my Investigations Of the working
classes"
Selma regarded the smiling man
snlnenly. 1T mus; WONDERFUL" she
sad. to know SO ;r",h aS YOU do ana
to bs so stroas. in the imagination.
This man. without knowing II. be-
came the hero OF the girls day dreams.
! CARRIED in the raiment OF many lands
and periods he fought for the girl and
per or,ncd prodigouS fcatS while Selma
with an abstrac,ed smile. busted the
furniture or waited upon her mistress.
= She wished she had the nerve 20 so
down in the basement and remove
, the fuse IN the meter that the man
might hay. to come again.
The electric man came without call.
We are inspecting regularly now, he
explained. Giving a little extra ser
vice 10 our best patrons. Always ne
, stopped to talk to the girl and the two
; became fast friends. Their" came a day
! for confession and a proposal.
I'm not 4 baseball athlete. or head
of INV class" he said. Il was putting
it on heavy because YOU were. I'm
not even an electric man any more ana
have been coming here just TO see you.
Don't tell me" Selma beSeeched
tearfully as She saw her nero totter'
you don't go 70 college"
Well. it's a night school In vulcan
ling. You see I'm running a !ittle
garage now. If you Will marry me
we'll get along fine"
! Selma held true to her old dream
Mr.. Weston" she said drawing her-
self erect and registering Srorn as It ~
! registered on the screen. do YOU think
would marry 4 man who has deceiN'd
me-" II was very effective. Weston
STAYED in the basement while Selma
swept up the stairs to meet an indie-
nant Mrs. W!nterstnck. At til" door
they cut on the retreat OF the rejected
suitor.
II declare" the angry mistress SAID
"jf YOU do not grow more careiesS
every day. Selma. Seven things dis
,inu,ly told you to do today have been
left undonc. | can't PUT up with your
dav dreaming any longer.
Mrs. Winterstock.' Selma interrupt
ed swcctly. Il am very sorry but am
going to resign. You see ] am To be
married this evening. If YOU caro- 10
NEE, tho young collegian who Is 70 no
nv husband. he is down cellar hSinS
the electricity" But Mrs. WinteratocK
lad gone. ;,,
.OG course" sad Selma smiling on
tho beyildercd but radiant weston
night school il COLLEGE Ion let
ANYONE tell you different.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
SAND HILL INV.

The order Of services at the n. E.
church will be changed on Sunday, De-
cember 81, from evening, service 70 Inc
morning hour. Sunday school ~ ~ T.:
m. and prea ching at IL a. m.
Very few Of the schools in this dis
tract gave holidays this year.
The Lowe Sand Hill school gave from
Thursday until Tuesday TO the delight
of the youngsters.
The Mutual Farmers Phone company
has purchased new telephone wire and
the local company will move into Vioh.
where a switch will be placed and oper-
sted by Mrs L.nsley Gray. A newly
built business line running from Cans
to Limestone will be much appreciated
by the public
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Wilson Of Viola
entertained On Christmas day with a
dinner party. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Dague, Mr.. and MIS-.
VIM. McCracken. Mrs. Sophia Nc
Cracker. Mr.. Russell Shepherd. Misses
Anna and Agnes Luke, Marjory, Louisa
and Estelle Dague. Masters Fhubel
Dague, Francis. John and Richard NC
Cracker.
Miss Nellie Cole Of National road,
city, IS spending the holidays with her
unclo, MT. w. n. CobcS Auu
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Dague entertain
ed several absent members Of their FAM
fly for the weekend and Christmas.
Those present were: Mr.. Glen Dague.
wife and son of near st. ClaIrsvtlle, o.:
Miss Olga Daguc Of the Ohio Valley
General hospital. and Curtis Dague OF
the city.
Mrs. c. W. Marsh has returned to her
home In the village after several
months absence.
Mr.. Dora Coffeld Is recovering nicely
from his recent accident.
Mrs. Frank McCarrihan Is III ut her
home with tonsilit!s.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toland Of Stone
Church road are the parents Of an
eight--pound daughter.
r. W. Luke and daughter. Miss Agnes.
were business visitors in Elm Grove on
Thursday.
Mrs. Sylvia Merinar il spending the
holidays at her home here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

42l7. Circular skirt sections are set
low over 4 panel front and long waist
sections. on this desirable model. The
siuarc-cut neck L. especially becoming
To s,ou: figures The sleeve * new
and attractive. Broad cloth, with bands
braided with sOutaCiIr was used in THIS
Instance. Panne velvet, or serge would
be equally pleasing.
The pattern IS cat IN seven sizes: sc.
80. A., AZ. a. 40 and IS inches bust
men sure 4 SS-;nch Size requires 3s
yards If 54-inch material The width
at tho foot - BIN yards with plaits
| eXiended).
Pattern mailed IN any address on
receipt OF l2c In silver or stamps.
Send l2c IN silver or stamps for our
rP-T-DATE FALL II WINTER; l'"@-
1928 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Write name and address. plainly. Send
il2 cents To The Intell!yencer ofnce,
| Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

on her Thursday afternoon and even
Ing Oft Selma wrHt 10 che. movies u
follow with excited attention the adj
ventures OF h"r heroes and heroineS uI
the screen. The romance O: the one
day was enough 10 stimulate her active
mind throughout the week. with ihe
result that the hcuSc-matd in the home
Il Mrs.. Selma W;HterstnrN carried
dreams and a Inc dramatic presence
into all her duties one week she WAS
a countess in exile: again she was I
misunderstood orphan ASKING Only the
shanCc Ia St-vs. To Mrs. Win:cTStocI
she was :, queer girl. quiet and efficient
and. decidedly. az ornament.
One afternoon there MAS \ picture OF
q houscIaaid who Won the love II the
sou OF her rich employer and became
a fine lady. Selma decided At once II
was the best picture She had ever seen
II can't see myself marrying young
Seiim," she said TO herself. "ba, maybe
csme day one of his friends Will notice
Me and. and" the girl carried out the
story in her mind.
He will see me s-St in the hall.
she thought. and marvel 4: ny dignity
and 1ulct reserve. Who Is that girl:
he Will ask. She has the appearance OF
one know. Can II BE- and here
Selma was completely transported with
The possibilities Of her newest role
can It be she is the girl Of my
dreams"
Selma" I, w&s Mrs. Wnterstock
who broke il Oh young romance. Will
You please show The electric man how
20 find the meter"
1t w&s the grand lady wh" led tn"
way "a the basement AMI waved care
lcss hand 1T hnH ~n the wall The
electric T.an Srinned
Il begs YOU, pardon. Your .ad%ship.
h. said. "bu, wh:,t you r"inted out IS
,he water me;ev Electricity is. my
major STUDY n college and-"h. there
it is He moved "vr: 10 the meter
and inserted Il new Ease ~ the plac.
OF one which hal hurn"'l "It.
There" sad thc man. an Body
could have fixed It j" Ken seconds.
Even YOU could nave d,nH it,"
Il wouldn't ;";i,h anything that has
electricity in :, !cr inc world" said
Selma. I'm, tel me. are y"I really i
coilagcmIE'
Girl" aaI -" ":"rt:.a nam Swc!led
re~cent.bl:.. II .,'n tn" yell leader and
the class p"e:. %iay first base on tn.
team and am IL; IL" head % my class
There is going 70 be- an awru. gap in
that college when | graduate. II the
meantime I q" THIS work IN spare mo-
ments TO sort ot earn ny way-ana pur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Lear Doctor:
Il followed the directions wh.'h I"':
1;u1:.shcd in our paper ami | have lost
81 pounds since spring. Have tUst how
adjusted my dress form from A TO IS
which is Just right now. To say | am
happy about II would not express my
sratefulness to you. II | should tell
YOU all | think ut You. you would lee.
50 immense that the elevator might
again balk at your burden. will $aT
this much. however, that until You i".l
that CockrOhch story believed every
wcrd you said. Here's 10 You and all
the +. r. F's. who are approaching TT.
Y ness.
Most sincerely, Your Slavc--H.
Nd Dear y:
That cuckrOdch story certainly WAS an
imagination stretchcr. hut 1t va" trH"
irr il WAS given - q case report III the
Journal of the American Medical Assoc
rl"ticu 1t WAS q lesson about the care
&C the ears that ~ very much Worry
while. No one should accept gradual
Increasing deafness or any other hfI
condition Of the ears without having
il Investigated by an ear specialist.
know the Joy you experienced in
having that form adjusted from - I"
IS because ! did the same myself once
upon a time.
J Give these testimonial letters very
often because they are The means 81
hrIrr!ng others into the fold. AMI
don't any OF You ever think th"f are
not hnnatldo because they are.
Yoa understand. ! am not 81 inter
cstcd in this reducing question "m ar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
THOSE SOUR PUSSY PEOPLE

YOU speak q, my child that way" | am
sure she regarded her hostess at that
moment as ono OF those sour. fussy
people who never Ike TO have you bring
Il child into their home" Yet she. tho
mother. made to effort TO discipline her
chit! or protect her hostess property,
Why should she blame the other Tor at
.rnd:rl to tn" JOB she neglected:
What Got Into lLabslf'
L don't know what's got into Mabel.
she said she never acts this way at
home" one suspected from her tone
that Size felt that the atmosphere. rather
than lht child. was to blame.
or course she never acted that way
the child TO look out in a tone which
was n trifie sharp. The mother echoed
eye and tone which implied: "litw dare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

4 woman wants me I" write about
the Snur. tusey peop;c yin" never Ike
~ have YOU h:iUg = child int" 'he'r
houses, srG Il y"H i" are fnSs:"s ~
them all the tine ~: lear .: their pre-
CiouS furniture
do,.'t Gauw who my LETTER Friend
IS. but ] have feeling that harc met
her prototype.
Tac prototype lives in on: Ecushhor-
J hooG--duub,l.s> tHer. i ou" in yours.
too. She has three small ck!iGrct. II
she goes anywhere Ia al! or spend TIE
day. she usually takes "ae ~ two Of
them with her
Like Iittls Monkeys.
Which IS perfectly r!gh, and proper.
or would b.. If tn. visitor realized tina,
Z Is her job I" keep ;hem under proper
control. But she doesn't. She !mmedi-
atoly becomes absorbed Ia conversation
with her hostess or. If 81" is spending
the day. she picks up a book or maya
zine. In the rl"an,im. the children are
running hther and thither examining
their unfamiliar surroundings like Hale
monkeys, as children usually do in
strange place.
If caller through, Il !.,tte monkey and
let IL loose IN her hostess home. no one
would blame the hostess Tor obieCtiIg.
Yet a monkey would Go no more harm
than an unIiscipIined child often does.
happened 20 he calling somewhere
oAe day when this woman YEAS spending
the day with her youngest. a child o:
five. While the mother talked the
child tottered AROUND the room examtn-
ing this. picking up that. saying
What's this" What's that for?" WHY
do you have that OIL Your desk: Can
I start the music box Why don't you
usht the fire." Ian I go out IN the
xitchen and see IL | can find Roger.
(ths dog who had prsripitately fled Oh
seeing who tn. visitors Hfrel.
In the few minutes WAS there she
had pushd a chair back against tn"
bookcase 50 that she barely missed
breaking the glass door. had started to
tin up the ink hottie and had just
missed tipping over 4 lovely vase.
.<Xev Da1s Yo1r
Her mother had paid little attention
until the vase episode. The hostess had
sprung up and caught the vase JUS, as
A. vna ahopt To tonpla and 1R0 HaSpe3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
BRAIN Tests
By GAN LLOYD
8 Minutes - Answer ais.

Remembering that q square 10 al
ways n rectangle. but that reetsnsle
Is not always a square. how many
various rectangles can be found IN this
diagram OF Is squares?
There arc two interesting rules Tor
solving problems Of this sort. The
nrst establishes the number OF squares
and the second gives the total number
of roctangles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
AMERICAN RED CROSS.

The annual meeting Of Wheeling
chapter, American Red Cross. will he
held at headquarters. second floor Of
the Odd Fellows building. Twelfth
and ChapIine streets, next Tuesday
evening at s o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

at home. Home was a familiar place. SIN"
had her own amusemenis there anu she
knew what she could and couldn't 40
But here. with her mothers attention
relaxed, no previous prohibition ana Il
new milleu to examine. she became
different child. Her actions we're per-
fectly natural and childltke, but emit
nently unsocial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
CHAPTERS FROM A W0MAN'S LIFE
By JANE PHELPS

her liking. and 1t would be . calamity
| 10 lose her.
ITO Be Conttnued.)
| protected by George Matthew Adams.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Her mother had paid little attention
until the vase episode. The hostess haI
spruns up and caught the vase Just a.
a. ,,nols and hid warned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

PERSONALITIES IN
TIE NEWS
AXIS III EXILEo
KING Of RpUHAR6lA
WHO FLED y NJ
ISLAND Of SlANpOO
ID ESCAPE @WG
hGaED HD fEAVAEHc
H he Coalition PAQ1l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

'rn. ,lrrncs, oil well IN the United
states is a. Fa!rm"nt. West 'rEln!d,
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Wedding Bells for Brides of
June Start Ringing Thursday

son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Chamber
lain Burwell of Providence. IL l., will
take place on Saturday afternoon in the
Mary K. Wilson Memorial Chapel at
Watching. N. J.
Miss Helen Demarest. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Dema-est, will be mar
ried to Mr.. Ronald B. Kelsey on Thurs
day evening at the home af her parents
in Montclair, n. J. Miss Demarest will
have only one attendant, Miss Margaret
Sutphin of Newark. Mr.. Frederick 4.
Kelsey will be best man for his brother.
Miss Gladys Gilmore, daughter of M-.
and Mrs. William T.. Gilmore, will be-
come the bride sof Mr.. Richard Darling
of New York on Thursday night in the
Woman's Club house at East Orange.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Joseph Haswell Robinson. pastor
of Trinity Congregational Church, East
Orange.
Miss Rae Marie Tindle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd Tindle of
414 East 14ith street. will be married
to Mr.. Thomas Francis McClelland of
this city on Thursday evening in the
Bethany Presbyterian Church in East
127th street. The Rev. David r. Wylie
will officiate Miss Tindle will be at
tended by Misses Mary A. Goodman. her
cousin; Margaret McClelland, sister Of
the bridegroom Grace Archer Helen
Baade and Emelie Schultz Eleanor
Davies will be the flower girl
Mr.. Paul Siegert will be the best man.
The ushers will be Messrs. Joseph Nc
Donald, Philip Kuehn, II. Arnold Molier
and Charles Kerr. Mr.. McClelland and
his bride will go to Atlanta, Ga, on their
honeymoon.
No date has been set for the marriage
of Miss Miriam Hartman to Mr.. AL
bert Lincoln Hoffman. whose engage
ment was announced last week by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright
Hartman of 4 East Seventy-ninth
street. Miss Hartman, who was in
troduced to society several years ago,
was graduated from the Spence School
and for many years has been identified
| with the work of the Junior League.
| She is a granddaughter of the late ohm
Nelson Hartman and a grandniece of
| the late e. Henry Hartman.
Mr.. Hoffman is the third of the four
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burial
Hoffman of this city and Southampton
L. 1. He was graduated from Harvard
in 1909 and in 1918 married Miss Leta
sullivan, dduBuleT Ol MI. anu MI ..
James Francis Sullivan of Philadelphia.
who died a year later, leaving an in
| fant son.
| In the First Parish Church, West Rox-
bury, Mass, on Saturday, Miss Leslie
| Carter. daughter Of Mr.. Herbert Leslie
Carter of this city, will be married to
Mr.. Theodore Sherman Class also of
| New York. The ceremony will be per-
" 1na aCtp ha =.
mold, assisted by the Rev. DR.. Charles
W. Wright of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Westfield, N. j.
Miss Mary Hurd and Mr.. George
F'rancklyn Lawrence. Jr., whose en-
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
J. 8 THE NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MAY 2s 1922.

gagement was announced. few days
ago by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard NJ. Hurd of 12 East Sixty-eighth
street, will be married In the autumn.
Miss Hurd. who was introduced to So
ciety two years ago, is a member of the
Junior League. She spent the winter
in Santa Barbara, Cal, with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Miner of
Rochester, N. ", announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Elinor
Branscombe Miner, to Mr.. Thomas S.
Lamont, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Lamont of New York city.
Miss Miner attended Miss Porter's
School at Pennington.
Mr.. Lamont was graduated from Har-
ward in 1921. He now is at Trinity
College. Cambridge, England.
Mr.. Charles Alexander Richmond,
president of Union College, and Mrs
Richmond announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Frances Cooper
Richmond, to Major Claude Mackinnon
Hawes of the British Indian army.
Major Halves is the son of the late
Gen. w. II. Hawes of the Indian service.
During the war he served on the General
Staff of the Egyptian and MesopotamiaI
expedtionary forces. The wedding will
take place abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Steele OF
New Rochelle, N. Y, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Cora Angeline Steele. to Alderman
Bruce Mclean Falconer of this city.
Miss Steele is identified with many or
ganizations in New Rochelle and is a
member of the Junior Auxiliary there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Case of Trenton,
n. j., have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Marian Sands
Case, to Mr.. Theodore Howard Banks,
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Jr. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Theodore II.
Banks of IL East Sixty-first street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps Jackson
of this city have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Hazel
Kathryn Jackson. to Mr.. Horace Hunt
ington Silliman of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Schmelzel OF
IS West Fifty-sixth street announced
at dinner on Tuesday the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Ethel Schmelzel,
to Mr.. James Fearon Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Angel OF
Douglas Manor, l.. l.. have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Margaret Mary Angel. to Mr.. Frank
w. Bruins, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank w. Bruins OF 302 Sanford ave-
nue. Flushing.