davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan 27-The time ball above
tho Navigation and Marine Engineering
srhc- ! ~ The Scamen's Church Institutc, 81
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon.
18th meridian or hours slow Of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
2c9O
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

str Assyria tBr). Glasgow, &C. for New
York, Is expected to reach Halifax about Z
AM Saturday. VIII probably arrive at New
York Monday and dock at pier 80, North
River, foot OF West 18th street,
Str fiellg olav (Dan), Christiania, &c. for
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS

CAPE RACE, MI. Jan 27-Barometer at
noon. 29.7S inches wind N, light breeze;
weather, dull; temperature, 81 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Due MONDAY. JANUARY 20.

America. Bremen 18th. us Lines
Assyria. Glasgow 18th. Anchor Line
Carmania. Southampton 21st. .Cunard Line
Eiger, Kingston 24th....... Caribbean SIS Co
IT Hamilton bermuda 2sth. Furness- Bermuda
Lapland Antwerp 10Th. ........... Red Star
Momua New Orleans 2Jth. Southern Pac
Pastores. Port Limon I'D ...... United Fruit
orto Rico, San Juan 25th. .......N N 4 p II
Ryndam, Rotterdam 10th. ....... Holland Am
Zulia, Mayaguez oath. Red d Line
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
ARRIVED.

Str iceland (r3r), Antwerp Jan r.. South
ampton and Cherbourg 18th and Halifax
oJth. to the Red star Line. with 20 first.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

SAIL SATURDAY.
Valacia, London. n.................. -
Vague. San Domingo. &C. c.......... Noon
SAIL SUNDAY.
Iceland. Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Antwerp ...........-...... noon
sAII. MONDAY.
Eastern Star. Copenhagen, &c.. -
SAIL TUESDAY.
Anache. Jacksonville e... Noon
civ of MONTGOMERY. Savannah :. $500 PM
Maraval Trinidad &c.... Noon
Munpiace, Vera Cruz. ............ Nooo
Panhand State, Plymouth. Cher
bourg and London. Noon
Sandown Castle. Cape TOWN.. -
Stockholm, Gothenburg. ......... Noon
stornest, Buenos Aires. -
Westerdyk, Rotterdam. ........... -
West Saginaw, West Africa. ...... -
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
DUE SUNDAY, JANUARY 20.

Apache, Jacksonville 10Th. ...... Clyde Line
G OF Montgomery. Savannah 26th. Ocean sS co
Gaffney, Liverpool 18th. a bun
Independence Hall. Rotterdam i4th..
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co
Iowan, Cristoba1 list. .uniteu Am
Montana, London f4th. Atlantic Transport
Otaki, Cardiff 14th.. ............. .Norton-Lilly
Roquelle, Dakar sth................... -
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
NOTE A-PARCEL rosT MAILS VIA

dnuding
Hesd dncung the Banks and Islands Nigeria
ia 81 n
Corsica
in
Ga mchs dss N s GS1se O
Senegal
(Constan
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
TRANsPAclFIc MAILS.
Close at New York at PM as follow.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Philippine Islands a.; also specially ad-
dressed mail for Japan. Corea. China.
Siberia. French Indo-China and Netherlands
East Indies, via Vancouver and Victoria.
Be, str EMPRESS OF ASIA, Jan 2S ~.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia. French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies (except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands %, via
Seattle. str SILVER STATE. Jan 80 (C.
Hawaii IL, Samoan Islands. Australia
and New Zealand. via San Francisco; also
parcel post mails for Samoan Islands and
Australia, str SONOMA. Feb 2.
'Ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
10 PM the next day will. provided there Is
no delay In the overland transit, reach
Seattle In time for connection with the
steamer mentioned
Supplementary mall accepted on pier.
TAI classes of mall, including domestic
parcel post sent TO Hawaii, Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails of the following dates. Canton Jan
A. Hong Kong 9th, Moukden and Shanghai
7th and Yokohama 14th. which arrived per
str Empress of Asia. we're dispatched East
from Seattle on Jan % and are due In New
York on the afternoon Of Saturday. Jan %.
Mails of the following dates. Melbourne
end Sydney Jan 4 and Honolulu 18th, which
0 srrived at San Francisco per str Sonoma.
we're dispatched East on Jan 25 and are due
in New York on the morning OF Monday,
Jan 80.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Schr Nova Queen (Br), st John. NIB, for
New York. with lumber. TO 5tetson. Cutler
& Redman; vessel TO + Whitney Co.
Schr Minnie c. New Haven for New York.
Schr NJ J Fftzsimnons. Bridgeport for New
York.
Tugs Chas Mcwilliams. with 2 barges (at
PAD Western. with 4 lat 2:05 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
CABLE REPORTS.

PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
CENTENNIAL STATE. at Plymouth eth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Round Esss
CLEARED.

Tugs Salutation, with Z barges (at 1:45
AND; Elmer A Keeler. with2 Cat 10 80 AND
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

The time given In the above table II East
rn standard time and II furnished by the
'nited States Coast and Geodctic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
SATURDAY. JANUARY xs.

Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador (prints,
raia City, Choluteca (aiso prints, &c, for
Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran), In
Honduras, Cauca and Narino departments
OF Colombia. Ecuador and letter mall for
Peru Except 1quitos). Bolivia and Chile
tother parts of Honduras and letter mail for
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Almanac for New York January 2s.

sun rises.... IL Moon rises. 7 ~ AM
sun sets........ os Moon sets. q o7 Pm
TINE OF HIGH WATER JANUARY 2s.
Sandy Hook. .,:..r.." IAN sioo PM P
Hell Gate tAstoria)t. 10 30 AM 10 81 PM
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

GRANITE STATE. from Manila Gath for San
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
LONG HOG DRIVE IN SNOW
Ranchman in Bad Lands Had Some
Trouble, but Finally Started.

rOuDIc, Dut FlndIly otdTteO.
Jesse Speck, rancher in the Big
Bad Lands in South Dakota, has just
completed hog drive that is likely
to stand as a record for some time.
He started from his ranch with 200
hogs in prime condition, to drive them
to Scenic, S. d., for shipment. AS the
roads were in bad condition from
drifted snow, and the distance to
Scenic is 80 miles, Speck had difficult
ty in getting the necessary number Of
cowboys to turn hog drivers, but he
finally got started.
The drive required ten days, through
almost insurmountable obstacles, and
when the one-time prize hogs arrived
there they were hungry, thin, sick and
nearly frozen.
Speck and his helpers had found it
necessary to continually prod, push,
coax, bully and plead with the unwill-
ing porkers to make time Hogs which
averaged 200 pounds on starting
weighed in on arrival at less than
an average of 125 pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
oroanist PLAYS as Church Burns.

While The church was blazing over
his head. L. s. Traquir, of Newark.
N. T.. played the organ in the st
Trials Episcopal church. Firemen en-
tered the church before the organist
realized there was a fire. The belfry
the organ. and most of the roof were
destroyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

AS soon as possible phone 295 for
the art fluff rug weaver which makes
your old carpets, rags, etc, into new
beautiful reversible rugs, or leave adj
dress. 165-167
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

His Retard System of DeepIy-Sunk
Piles and Tree Buffers Has Con-
vinced the Experts-Loot Along One
Branch of the Missouri River
Amounted to 1O,940 Acres in Three
Years-Mr. Woods Explains System
to Committee of Congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

tracted attention and it began to be
generally followed along the river.
The board of army engineers dis
patched Brigadier General Padgett to
observe its workings. General Padg-
ett's report to Mai. Gen. Lansing II.
Beach, chief of engineers, U. S. A.,
and Brig. Gen. Harry Taylor, board
of engineers for rivers and harbors,
impressed them, and General Taylor
suggested that the drainage district
laws of Iowa. Nebraska, Missouri and
South Dakota be amended so as to
permit of this kind of Improvement
The legislatures took action at then
first sessions A number of other
states are contemplating changes in
their drainage laws.
The interest of General Beach in
the matter was aroused by the fact
that each year erosions from the banks
of the Missouri have put down cube
of earth mile square at the mouth
of the Mississippi, which had to be
dredged out to continue navigation, but
he had no money with which to aid
the work.
Plans an Immense Saving.
Government officials here now be-
lieve that approximately 100000 acres
Of bar land lying up against cities
like Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux City,
st. Joseph and st. Louis can be re-
claimed by the retard system.
Any stream that erodes its bank or
carries silt can be successfully dealt
with by the retard system in use on
the Missouri river, Representative
Ben G. HUMPHREYS of Mississippi,
member of the committee on rivers
and harbors, believes
In Omaha these piles, driven to
bedrock, halted the menace of the
Missouri to an industrial district and
saved more than $15000,00O worth Of
property. At st. Louis the water has
been switched around by this same re-
tard system. Altogether 17S,075 acres
of land along the Missouri has now
been protected Farmers Of the West
have been doing the work of reclama-
ton themselves and have not called
on the federal government for aid.
More than $4,000 is being spent in
Missouri alone
Representative Ellis (Rep., MOI
said that the plan not only stopped
erosions, but by combining the current
to narrower channel caused it to
deepen its own channel.
"Have you ever had any trouble
with the retard system?' Represen-
tative White of Kansas asked Mr.
Woods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
Followed a Natural Law.


"We have never lost a single re
tard," Woods answered. ''The piles
which ordinarily are 20 feet long and
IA inches square and weigh 5000
pounds, are sunk by hydraulic pres
sure to depths as great as Ill feet
To the steel cables are attached trees
We are simply following the law of
nature Every island in the Missouri
river was formed by some tree snag
ging and lodging If it stayed a yea
it created a sand bar. If it stayed
two years it created an island We
are now having it build up usefu
land instead of cutting away gooN
land and building up islands that are
an impedirent to navigation
The board of army engineers has
begun to use retards on the upper
Mississippi to narrow its channel t.
a width of 200 feet, thus making its
current cut deeper channel. The
work costs about one-third as mucl
as the old style revetment system
and is permanent, which the revet
menfs are net.
Several railroads in Texas and Okla
hOma running near or across shall
low rivers With wide valleys are pre-
pairing TO put in the new system com
mittees of congress have been in
formed. One Of thes rivers the Ca
madam, running across the Texas Pan
handle and into Oklahoma, has habit
of tearing down bridges and stopping
railroad transportation at intervals.
The UnruIy Brazos.
The Brazos, in Texas, where the
system is to be tried out at once, is
another bandit river, robbing farm
land. Now the retards are to be in
stalled along its banks
The government has no faith In
levees for such rivers as the Brazos
which flows directly into the Gulf and
is subject to freshets. Many farmers
have had their life savings washed
away in Brazos freshets. It is esti-
mated that this river does damage
to $1,000,00O yearly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
BOARD DISCUSSES
COLORED SCHOOL
May Convert No. II Building
Into High School.

School No. Il, West and Eleventh
SITS. will be converted into a colored
high school if plans of the board of
school commissioners are carried out.
The question will be considered at
meeting of the board. sitting as a
committee on buildings and grounds.
Friday night, according to board
members.
School No. II has been in use as a
junior high school for colored pupils
A vigorous protest against the es-
adjustment Of a separate high school
for colored students was voiced at the
board meeting last night by Robert
l.. Brockenburr, colored attorney.
who acted as spokesman for a dele
cation of about twenty colored per
sons. He spoke in support Of a petit
ton signed by fifteen colored resi-
dents of Indianapolis.
BrOckenburr argued that colOred
children would be denied equal edu-
cational opportunities with white chill
dren should they be compelled to go
TO a separate high school
According TO E. L. Graft, superin-
tendent Of schools. there are about
500 coIored high school pupils en-
rolled at present.
The board also viii consider the pur-
chase Of a west side high school site
at Belmont Ave and W. Washing
ton St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
A Stubborn Cough :
LoOSenS Right Up d:
This homemade remedy il y won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.

Here is home made syrup which
millions OF people have found TO be
the most dependable means Of breaking
up stubborn coughs 1t is cheap and
simple. but very prompt in action. I'm
der its healing, soothing influence, chest
soreness goes, rhlegm loOsens, breathing
becomes easier, tickling in throat stops
ald you get a good nights restful sleep.
The usual throat and chest colds are
conquered by it in II hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis hoarseness,
spaSmodic Group. throat tickle or winter
coughs.
TO make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2la ounces of PineX into a pint bot
tie and fill the bottle with plain ganu-
lated sugar syrup, and shake thoroughly.
II you prefer use clarified molasses, honey
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, You get full pint-a family
supply-Of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly and
children love its pleasant taste.
PineX IS a special and highly cOncen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract. known the world over for its
rrompt healing effect upon the mem
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for '21a ounces Of Pinex'' with
fun directions. ana don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
.'ctiop or money promptly refunded. The
'"eN CO.. Fl Wayne. Tnd.-Adverttse-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
$500 DONATED To
DESTITUTE HOME
LeMasters in Jail for Neglect
While Family Suffers.

A fund of 500 has been donated for
the benefit of the family of Richard
LeMasters, 9791a W. Washington ST.,
at present in Jail awaiting trial on a
charge of child neglect The fund
has been put in a bank for the wife
and five surviving children in charge
of a neighboring physician, as the
mother was deemed not capable of
managing it.
LeNasters was arrested Nov. 9 and
charges placed against him in Juve
nile Court the same day by Patrol
man Ben Gather. who patrols the
neighborhOod beat. The arrest was
made after five weeks of effort to
staighten the men out so that he
could aid his family.
A sixth child was born and while
LeMa8ters was in Jail another one
of his children died, and the wife at
tempted suicide. Gather removed the
baby to another family until the
mother could again take care Of 1t.
At the time Of the arrest the Fam
lily Welfare Society was notified by
the Juvenile Court of the family's
case, but reported on investigation
that the Salvation Army was pro
viding food. money. paying the rent
and maintaining a charge account at
a nearby grocery for the mother IN
addition. AS both organizations get
their money from the Community
Chest it was decided not to interiors,
the Welfare Society reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
WOMEN'S SOCIETIES TO GIVE
PAGEANT TO AID SCHOOLS
Presentation Is Part of State Drive
to Raise $4,000 Quota.

Lighting the Christmas Candles"
a dramatic presentation symbolic of
the campaign for money for financing
the Seven Union Christian Colleges
for Women in the Orient, will be
staged by hundreds OF missionary and
women's societies throughout the
State on Friday night, Dec. 8.
Proceeds from the staging of the
pageants will go toward Indiana's
quota of $50, 600 in the national move
ment to raise $2,0OO,00O for the col
leges by Jan. /, 1928. Announcement
has been made of the appointment of
Mrs. NJ. M. Carson, 26O5 College Ave,
as chairman of the Dollar Day" cam
paign on Saturday, Dec. 8. Commit
tees are now being organized in every
town. in the State for the campaign.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is general
chairman of the Indiana State COM
mittee in charge of the campaign.
1t is pointed out the seven colleges
in the Far East which will be financed
with money obtained in the national
campaign must meet the needs for
higher education Of more than AGO.
600, 900 women in Asia. Two Of the
colleges are medical schools for Wo-
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
Butler College
ACtiUitieS

The Butler Dramatic Club plans to
present d three act comedy called,
Come Out of the Kitchen" 1t will
be given Tuesday. Dec. 10 The mem
bers of the cast are as follows: Irma
Dykes, Wendell Brown, Helen Brat
tain. Jessie Brown Howard Howe.
Josephine Brown. Carl Huber, Rather
inc Kinder. Scott Clifford, Arnold
Davis, George Kistler. Professor Tai
colt is directing the play.
The French Club viii present a play
in French. The cast is: Scott Clifford,
Lillian Martin. Daisy Schultz, Irma
Culley Dorothy Book, Franklin Frey.
Fred Jaehne, Ian Smith. Helen
Hoover Evans Cottman, Martha Arm
strong. Leona Haley, Harriet Jaehne,
Grace Pritchard and Dorothy Rine-
hart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
Uses No Models
Fashion Hints

PARASITIC news from New York
that Mile Cecile SoreI Of the Coincide
Franchise is being sought on an sides
by dressmakers for ideas in the de
signing Of gowns, is not surprising
Mile. Sorel is probably the FIRST au-
thority on modes in Paris and her
ideas are followed closely hv the
women here. She favors moderately
short skirt for afternoon wear and a
long one for evening gowns She ia
VCrs, also. the corset where women
need ill., Here it does not seem proba
bi" that she viii disseminate any Of
her style ideas while in New York.
as she is very busy acting But i'm
mediately upon her return to Paris
she viii display some new gowns. the
styles influenced. we imagine, by
things she saw in America
PARIS-Butterflies and small flow
ers, done on the cheeks in removable
paints, are the vogue with the women
here. Several shops have equipped
themselves TO thus decorate the wOm-
en- and they are doing a big business.
NEW YORK-The Hon. Mrs. John
Fortescue. London's most noted style
expert, is in New York showing tho
dcbutante's how they should dress.
She believes in an individual style for
each girl, designed to suit the pecull-
arities in physical makeup Of that
girl. Mrs. Fortescue is designing
gowns. also. for noted motion picture
actresses and girls in Tho big musical
shows like the Ziegfeld 'Follies." Ex-
cept in extreme cases. she says, the
wCll-dressed woman should keep her
waist trim through the wearing Of a
corset.
Il am a sort of a style doctor" said
she. Il diagnosed the woman's case
and recommended what she needs in
the way Of dress. The most of them
need corsets. II a woman has pretty
leg 7 make the skirt short enough to
display the leg and if her arms are
worthy of being shown I give her a
chance to show them. Individual needs
to individual women is my slogan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
To AUoid Rough, Coarse
Chapped, Blotchy Skin

Most skins require constant grooming
at this season to keep them from hccom-
ing unduly red blotchy, coarse, rough or
harsh or If such condition has dcycl-
oped. to overcome # In such cases It IL
particularly inadyisa BILE to keep piling on
cosmetics which clog the pores and make
the complexion worse than ever.
It's a lot more sensible to use ordi-
nary mercOlized wax. which literally alb
serbs n spoiled complexion Apply the
wax, like cold cream, before retiring.
Next morning. In washing II of yo1'u
wash away fine, lourlikc particles Of the
unsightly cuticle Repeat for a week or
more and youu have an entirely new
skiu--soft, white, spOtless and beautiful
as a child's One ounce Of merc0lzed
wax. preferable at any druggists, is all
you'll need.
Some skins wrinkle easily in winter
There's an excellent remedy in n harm
less wash lotion made by dissolying an
ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a
half pint Of witch hazel This will
quickly eradicate all lines and burrows
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
BIZ .JOHNNY GRUELLE

Hello, Mister Storekeeperr' the
nice little old lady said as she and
Wooden Willie walked up to the store
in the woods. This is Wooden Willie,
Mister Storekeeper and this is Rag
gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy"
Mister Storekeeper shook hands
with Wooden Willie, Il can't see Rag
gedy Ann nor Raggedy Andy" he
said with a puzzle look all about him.
Neither can l. Mister Storekeeper, "
the nice little old lady answered "be-
cause they ate some little red candy
balls and became invisible. But, if
you will put out your hand, they will
shake hands with you"
Isn't it queer" the Storekeeper said
when he felt Ann and Andy shake
hands with him and heard them. say,
pleased to meet you"
do you know. Mister Storekeeper, -
the nice little old lady explained,
"Snippydoodles took those golden pen
MES away from me, and that it why
they turned into suspender buttons.
1HeH she 0oIu MISttl Ht"-ehStpSt
how the RagGedys had watched the
brass suspender buttons change into
golden pennies again and how they
caught all the pennies in Raggedy
AIMS apron.
But where are the golden pennies
now?" the Storekeeper asked.
You can't see them now. because
Raggedy Ann has them all in her
apron, and Of course that makes the
pennies invisible too"
We are coming into your store and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

OnIv q few boOar rom i,, ,,vraSey-V,nd
for the charity hall Friday a,,entnp
The idea. which has not been revived
for the mast few vears has nroved
satisfactorily nonnIar AmoD, the
later reservations are Mr. and Mrs
Rert NIcRrida who viii have In tbai,
marty NJ, and Mrs r p enanr p {
Gna,,n NJ, .rd Ar, pa,,1 Cob.rsa,.
ceorqe par,-- and Ms FddI. Cor,n'
bou
'-''o .t ~, 80 - w ~
~ p,,1,,,.h A. a.,I NJ - - ~,
ta,. A.. ,,d 1rr. A. TIo,sl.-l ana NJ.
49,, w.. t1,.-I r,,,,r.e,al,.'
A.. S. r, - .'....... ....,,
- 10 "a i''' pa '' va, ~
~. -. -, ~. NJ ~,
va anu ~ I'm il''' ~, o''
no, u i'"'i' i'''is anu MISS
JAM nay ''"I''
A'loOi'eI DON WIN pe mace up ny
VI .7- heIljf~iiIh = 1ItH' MTS' NicoIou4'
NlrS' llpuI DARK Mrs. EDWARD
Gates ana MIS-. Chhlon tanning
rdilc4S NeliSoh' haiohai president
OF the Drama League OF America. VIII
lecture In indianapolis ut O'Clock,
Dec. !, at the John Heron Art Insti-
tute Members OF the Drama League
may bring guests to this meeting.
Tho Indianapolis Drama League pre-
scented three short plays last evening
al the Athenaeum The plays were
followed by a dance. Dec. 26 the
formance and dance.
"""
The marriage OF Miss Ruth West.
a niece Of Mr. and Mrs ]. r. Scales
Of Park Ave and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. 0. II. West Of Schenectady.
Y. Y. to Jerome r. Niece son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John It. McGoe of MIN
neapolis, MINI, took place this after
noon at 1870 o'clock IN he home Of
wore "a three-piece travelling suit or
brown velour trimmed with brown fox
FIR and a small brown silk faillo hat