davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24

walked away. I thought it a good
story that Barbara was objecting to
publicity at this late day. But when
the spotlight began picking up the
few prominent film people present
J am glad to discover that Barbara
had only moved to a more advan.
tageous location.
Romance Is not confined to the
younger generation Of the film
players. Alongside me at Mary's
Dorothy Vernon" picture was the
general manager of one of the
biggest producing companies, a man
about forty-five years old. He was
holding hands with q Happer.
Feather Boas In Style
Feather boas are all the style
along the boulevard. Some of the
girls wear them In white and others
In orange color.
I saw jeanne Mcpherson. Cecil B.
De Miles favorite scenario writer,
dining the other evening with
Reginald Denny, the virile young
hero OF Harry Pollard's very fine
REOuUCIOu OF sporting Youth. "
Hitherto there has not been such
virility IN Jeanies male companions.
Poor little Mary Miles Minter.
She sat near me when / was dining
In the Montmartre Cafe in Holly
wood q few days ago. A little
exercise would do wonders for
Mary. She Is contemplating a trip
to Europe to try to find work with
the English producers.
There does not seem to be any
work in Hollywood for Mary. saw
Mary's rich sister, Margaret Shelby.
dancing in the Cocoanut Grove at
the Ambassador the. other evening
with q handsome stranger, mot Of
the movies" Margaret had ON a
new dress, white with brilIiants
inset
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
ENTISTS DIFFER OVER WHETHER ATOMS LOAF OR PLAY TAG
Dying Man Acquitted
Of Larceny in
Bedside Trial

CHICAGO, April PA
strange court, held around a
deathbed in a hospital ward, and
its verdict, acquitting a dying
man of larceny, enabled John
Roduriez to look out happily on
the prospect Of decent burial at
the end of the few days remain
ing to him.
His landlady, Mrs. Veronica
Malretz, claimed that the 5000
which Roduriez had saved for a
burial fund had been stolen from
her and insisted Roduriez be
tried. He was too till to go to
court so Judge Daniel F. Trude
took his court to the bedside Of
the dying man.
"All the money I have, I
earned honestly and saved,
judge" the dying man testified.
Il know have only a few days
to live and / don't want to be
buried in Potters Field. I'm
ready to die and I wouldn't lie,
Judge"
mot guilty." said the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
ITEM NO. 8
THROUGH IMITATION,
NEWSPAPERS AGREE
THAT THE TIMES

The Times Of the first papers in America to in
augurae the daily picture page idea After The Times had
bazed the pictorial trail it was initiated by both
morning and evening contemporary
Because The Times part of the coastocoast chain Of
Hearst newspapers is enabled to publish and better
comic strips than any other Washington paper When The
Times began publishing dozen more worldrenowned
comic strips morning and evening contemporary began to
initiate the Times comic section with second and third rate
comic strips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Held Nucleus Here.

1AoEW NUCNoUB 1AOFcs
A complete solution of the pro.
blem Of atom structure, one of
sciences greatest enigmas, was pre-
dicted today by scientists at the
United States Bureau Of Standards.
The bureau has discovered that
the atom consists of q nucleus
around which revolve in regular
orbits millions OF electrons. Expert
ments show that these electrOns
can be knocked out Of their orbits
and out Of the atom by contact
with other electrons. Electron col
lision, produces energy In the form
Of light, scientists said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
(Item No. 4 viii Be Published in Tonorrow,s Tinres)

Imitation is the snceret eO0y Of confessng inteOrty
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
OIL FIELDS ARE
DISCLOSED BY
DEVICE
Apparatus Used in Bureau of
Mines Gets Secret From
Spring Water.

With the apparatus shown in
the accompanying photograph, G. w.
Jones, OF the United States Bureau
OF Mines makes spring water
bubbling out Of the earth tell where
oil or natural gas is to be found.
Gas in the earth penetrates the
sands for considerable distance.
Oil, also, gives off gases which do
the same thing. The gases seek to
escape through the earth to the
air; the water, flowing far above
the reservoirs of oil, absorbs the
gases. When the water reaches
the surface of the earth, the gases
are almost Immediately given off
and escape into the air.
Mr.. Jones' "aspirator" is SO ar
ranged that water is bottled direct
from the spring and mercury Is
used to keep the gases from mixing
with the air. In the laboratory,
these gases as they are given OF
by the water, are forced through
tubes to measuring apparatus. They
are then drawn off and analysed.
the analysis showing the kind OF
gas and indicating whether 1t came
from oil or from a reservoir OF
gas. The percentage of gas In the
water indicates the probable dis
lance Of the oil or water from the
water stream.
Mr.. Jones does not claim that
the apparatus definitely locates oil
or gas wells, but he claims that
1t does enable the prospector to
locate new fields Of oil or gas.
Copyright. 1924. by William Pickett
Helm,)
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
('ONFRONTS.
HIM ON
STORY
Generals Son Declares He
Meant NJ Reflection in Oil
Deal Confession.

Her eyes flashing with righteous
indignation, vivacious Olive Belle
Hamon, sixteen-year-old "baby" of
the late Jake Hamon, naively cor
nered Leonard Wood, jr., in the
lobby Of the President Theater last
night and exacted from him an
apology for the remarks attributed.
to him in the press which reflected
upon the character of her idolized
daddy"
Climax of Busy Day.
Miss lannon's girlish speaking of
her mind" to the son of Gen. Leon.
ard Wood came as the climax to
busy day during which she made
numerous Elective visits about Of
fetal Washington imbued with the
single determination of impressing
all she came in contact with that
my daddy's name should not be
drawn into this oil mess"
Revealing her identity and draw
ing herself up to full stature, Miss
Hamon crisply greeted young Wood:
I've come nearly thousand
miles to see you and tell you what /
think OF you for slandering my
daddy"
Taken back by the measured me-
tallic tone of lannon's baby" and
the CLINT of anger in her wide blue
eyes, young Wood replied:
Il have never slandered your
Rnk u
CONTINUED on Page 30)
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
SENATE TRIAL, >
GUN T0TER'S
REQUEST
Julian Padziszewski, Taken
With Two Automatics, Can
Only Face Jury.

With two automatics strapped
around his waist. and flashlight
case full of bullets, Julian Padzis.
zewski acted so strangely near his
residence at 615 New Jersey avenue
northwest, that he was arrested by
Officer e. c. O'Meara and taken
to the Sixth precinct yesterday. He
was arraigned today before Judge
John P. Mcmahon on the charge of
carrying concealed deadly weapons.
He evidently did not understand
the reading of the information and
did not know whether to plead
guilty or not.
do you speak English?" asked
the court.
mo-" replied Julian.
do you wish to be tried by me
or jury?"
A look Of docile amazement sprea d
over the face Of the defendant. San
interpreter offered his services and
after few minutes it was explained
that Julian wanted to be tried by
the Senate.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
BIRTH RATE.
CUT |ND.C.
FEARED
Mrs. Taylor Predicts Death of
Rent Act Will Mean Smaller
Families.

Prediction that the Districts
birth rate will register a decided
decline if chaotic rental condi-
tons of the past are restored
through the death Of the Ball rent
act on May % next, was made to-
day by Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
member of the Rent Commission.
Cannot Afford Families.
Women are beginning to realize. -
she declared, that with the alb
normal rents being demanded per
room that they cannot afford nor.
NAL families. This is indeed an
unwholesome condition"
Further revelation was made to.
day that many women have actual
ly given testimony to the effect
that they cannot afford to rear
children when there is the con.
slant dread before them that they
cannot provide for them properly.
r No ''War Measure"
That the rent act is in no wise Q
war measure" was commended by
Mrs. Taylor. She pointed out that
rents must necessarily be kept "in-
flated" because they form the basis
for loans on real estate in Wash
ington.
1t has been repeatedly proven dur
ing the hearing Of cases by the Rent
Commission that where a family can
get an apartment for anything like
what used to be a normal rent the
floor space is cut down so or 60 per
cent
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
HOTEL BELL HOP IS
ACCUSED AS "BOOKIE"

Minor Ewing Page, twenty-eight,
a bell hop at the Ebbitt Hotel, was
arrested with three other men by
police of the First precinct, headed
by Capt. K. w. Brown, last night
in campaign against violators Of
the rum and handbook laws.
Those arrested besides Page are:
Alexander B. Massey, twenty-nine,
1927 N street northwest; John Phil
lip Gordon, thirty-two, 622 Hobart
place northwest, and Charles WASH
ington Brennan, fifty-one, 1926 U
street northwest. The first two
were held on charges Of illegal pos
session and sale of liquor. The
bell hop and Brennan were accused
of handbook making.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY "Y."
HAS HALF OF FUND SOUGHT

More than half the $1,000 which
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
(colored), is endeavoring to raise
by March II. has been pledged or
paid, according to the reports Of
the team captains in a meeting
held last night at the Y. w. c. A.
home.
Several Of the colored churches
of the city have set aside next
Sunday as Y. w. c. A. day. These
churches will turn over the collec.
ton for the day to the Phyllis
Wheatley Association.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
IL
Killed
362
Injured
Since
January 1,
1924.

Hospital In the truck. He was
given treatment by DR.. Mulligan.
Bernard l.. Carney, three, run
over by an automobile near his
home, March 8. has shown much
Improvement in his condition, It
was stated at Emergency Hospital.
The boy suffered fractured skull
and was unconscious for more than
200 hours.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
WOMAN SAID TO HAVE
TAKEN POISON TABLETS

Difficulties with her husband are
said to have led Mrs. Nettie Mobley,
thirty-nine, 1915 Seventh street
southeast, to take two bichloride of
mercury tablets, early this morn.
Ing, while she was visiting him at
the Washington Railway and Elec.
trio Company car barn, Thirteenth
and d streets northeast.
Although the woman said she had
swallowed the poison tablets. in
ternes at Casualty Hospital could
find no trace OF them, It is said.
She will be released from the in.
stitution today.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
A SHAMROCK FROM MOLLIE.

AsSHAMROCk FROM MOLLIE.
This dear little shamrock I'm wearing
e fresh from the banks Of the More,
Twas fOstered by dew-drOps that
~ cling With delight
n,,fO AMkemMy'g gReen-tinted floor.
Tine sun that hung over itS emerald
Kissed it's tendrlls with warmth and
And lllunined the face Of one 1 love
Az fondly she plucked 1t for me.
CHORUS
1hen, here's 70 the sweet little sham
rock 20 green
That 6rew ON the banks Of the
And here's to that dear little Irish
My loved One-my MOllle ASHORE.
The Same gentle zephyr that famed
these dear leaves
Missed the cheeks Of MOllle ashore,
And reluctantly fled, q bosom that
with love for her acknowledgement
1t now softly whispers -her ruby lips
To this little flower with q slgh,"
c11SC ,.sE OF blessings upon 1t she
And wished from her heart were
o! In mem'ry tonight I'm treadinR
once moro
The well-beaten path thru the
fields,
That leads gently down to the banks
of the More.
where Flora her bright Oce2tre
The air T. lOve-laden and Heaven
For MOlllO IL waiting, I sec.
With emiles so bewttCnInR, i gladly
draw near;
know that she wears them for me
DENIS BERNARD REAGAN.
Thanks, DENIS REAGAN,
FOR the beautiful shamrock you
sent.-BILL.)
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
OLAM CLUB TO HEAR
DR.. PHILLIPS ON JEWS

The regular meeting Of the Diam
Club will be held at the home of
DR.. H. A. Spigel. go o street north
west, tomorrow night at s:15
O'Clock. DR.. M. Phillips win present
a paper on THE Anthropology of
the Jews"
At the last meeting Of the club
the following officers were elected:
President, DR.. H. A. Sipgel: vice
president, DIR. Charlotte B. Brick.
ner; secretary, DR.. M. Phillips:
treasurer. ]. 8. Fucker; board of
management, H. Lyman, DIR, ].
Thernper, L. Pinck, B. Topper and
j. HirSchman.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
BLACK AND WHITE TAXI
IS SEEKING INCREASE

A public hearing will be held bv
the Public UTILITIES Commission
March rs to consider an application
Of the Black and White Taxi Com.
pany for an increase in rates.
The company seeks modification
OF rates by placing an additional
charge OF 20 per cent per trip for
the second passenger. GNo charge il
now made.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
GETS as DAYS FOR THEFT
FROM OLD DUTCH MILL

The Old Dutch Mill today an.
peared as plaintiff in the United
States branch Of Police Court.
1t was charged that James Reed.
colored. while in the establishment.
snatched two boxes of cigars and
two cartons Of cigarettes. He was
chased through the streets. can.
tured and brought before Judge
John p. Mcmahon today. He re.
celved aAntence of forty.five DAYS.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
SUSPICION.

The mOOnbeams cast their silver glow
Through the forest hallway, bright
";
A husband, hiding, wished to know
What his wife was doing nightly,
While he was at business working
She was left at homo alone,
Thence ne was in bushes lurking
While she t0ttered on her throne.
He had heard the nelghbOqS bneeFlng,
That at night among the trees,
They'd heard words, oh, most en-
WaCted on the summer breese.
Here she comes, with golden trusses
Shining In the evening light;
Softly, she, with FustIing dresses,
Calling through the daFk'ning night:
'blilys follow me- my lover,
Stay behind me" while she wnTkeds
Billy, mute as stars above her,
Stayed behind her as she talked.
Then the husband leaped from hiding,
With q grim, reVenGeful air.
Woman, I've the time been bIling,
Now TN kill you standing there"
Quickly then, In trembling thrill,
She purSed her lips into o pOut;
She Whistled Just q tiny trill-
And Bill, her dog, came bounding
out.
JACK HARLAN.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
HOME AT CHEVY CHASE
IS DESTROYED By FIRE

Fire. Of undetermined origin,
early this morning RACED two
story frame dwelling at Thirty-sixth
street and Chevy Chase drive north
west. Damage was estimated at
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
IN TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS IS
MARKED
One Man Injured Yesterday.
Boy, Unconscious 200
Hours, Improves.

The unprecedented lull in traffic
accidents. which has marked the
aftermath of the storm Of the first
part OF the week, continued YES.
terday. Automobiles caused injury
to one man yesterday.
Harry Bowie, colored, twenty
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
FAITHFUL AFFINITIES,

While neGrty all weLl-knOlUm
Gffinities haze "busted up" on
some excuse or another, begin
ming aOith Anthony and Cleo
pGtrG, ham and eggs still stick
together; also cabbage and
coT7aed beef. CICERO SLAPP.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
CHARLES COOPER HEARD
IN PLAYHOUSE RECITAL

Second to no instrument Is tn
Ampico reproducing piano which
was used last night in the recits
of Charles Cooper, pianist, ant
Carolyn B. Mcdonnell, contralttsr
- the Playhouse.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14

seven, 122S1a Dun
can street north
east, broke his
arm in a fall
from a rotor
truck. He jumped
from 1t while 1t
was in motion and
fell, one Of the
rear wheels pass
ing over his arm.
Bowie was re-
moved to Casualty
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
Thief Gets $40 in Cash.

A burglar, who noiselessIy chiscled
away at the lock at the home of
Archie Powell. 1880 MAYORS court
northwest last night, stole a re.
vOlver, a gold watch and $40 In cash.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14

MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES,

MV1 HNN UUUSE Nh MES.
(For Bootlegger's Kids)
Old King Cole
Was q merry old soul,
And hale and hearty and bluff.
When he gave o frOlic,
IL wasn't caFbOlIc,
1t was honest-tO-gOOdness stuff.
The Queen Of Hearts,
She made four quarts,
She called IL homemade liquor.
The KnaVes Of Hearts,
He drank those quarts,
And got sick and sicker and sicker
.T% TEACHER.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14

BroGdcGstimg By wireless is
te1O, Dat gOssipfng oVer the
clothes line 10ire has eristed
since the beginning of time
and 10tU continue to erist.
There is more broadcGst;ug
done this aVGy than ever scire-
less aOiEE do. OIDONO,
The Washington times., 1924-03-14

Are you reading Helen ROwIand's
wittiCisms on the magazine page?
Don't miss them today and every iay.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14

Some husbands aOho UGmt
eScMses to get GaUGy from
sOiftes until late IN the night
are Joining astronomy So
cieties, bat 1Ohether that sUiH
fool the aO0naen is another
question. They knOw all
Gb0gt these terrestrial stars.
ift BANSHEE.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14

After all "the farm bloc"
seems to be human. 1t "passes
the buck"
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
HOT AND COLD.

"I'H beat it," says Mr.. Sap.
But ut" generally beats him. 1t
Is the other JeG1op0's game.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14

Nothing is sacred to some peO-
pile. Evem the venerable rain
barrel is being commGmdeered
into hOOtch cellars Ohere 1t is
filled aOith dOctored hydrGnt
juice.
"Be sIosO enough to be sure"
ne are advised. How about be
sure enough to be fast?
"FrG'sce dreams of empire"
We read. The Kaiser also had
q similar dream.
FRED VETTER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

zFELRY BUsINEss-For sale; fen or
 selve hundred dollars will buy a nice He jewelry business, with" new fix
 Is and a small stock of jewelry; also &chmakers tools and materials; To- *d in a south Alabama town 2,500
 bItants; well established trade: no &petition;. reason for selling; owner *ing state. Address. Jewelry care Age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

BARBER SHOP-For sale,3 g. Ehair barber shop has good rade; owner has other busi- hess: Phone Woodlawn 84T-
 L2 for appointment. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

merchandise store. estab- he'd 20 years. is making money, in
 suburb of Birminghap; stock and Ires invoice around 5000. A bargain
 lluick sale. Deal direct with owner.
 IS retiring. A-52. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

VICE STATION-Does 77 per cent on Evestment interest you? If so. buy
 owner the largest. best known wash dopeing and storage station in cen sof city; 1923 returns approximately bO, 1924 prospects better; owners en- time required in new work and must
 immtdlately. If interested Write
 jvice Station Owner" care Age iHerald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

|Lr-pairiess pressing establishment koal, cali Neill Coal Co. Heinlock
 Nv. for information as to price and lty of a. high grade steam coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

|G BUSINESS-In a progressive town. loo people; profitable trade good ter E of pfosperous farmers; clean, stock;
 title; opportunity of lifetime to into well established business at the
 price. Box 26. Aledo- Tex.
 [G STORE-For sale. drug store do-
 k cash business every day: good loca-
 long lease if desired. Address Box Gulfport. Mss. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

ANcE YOUR BGsINEss-we seek lock issues to offer 10000 investors :; zpanies needing capital for legitimate rprise; write stating amount needed for what purpose;- we will reply full
 $f your proposition appears attractive Sciass of investors we reach. Bennett Rncing Co, 15o5 N. Western Ave, Los Ieles Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

fBER-For sale or trade, l.5Oo, 900 bet of original timber, long. leaf and Its oak, miles railroad and eight .es Anniston; 12 mules and their. equip hi, 1 No. 8 wheeling mill: an on
 nises, and now running. Other timber place for men to stay. Just buy it go to running it next day. Reason selling. other interests. Write SAT, p Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
w. H. T. MITCHELL Manufacturing Jeweler and
 Diamond Setter, Pays Gas h for Gold, Silver and
 and Platinum

sale. 2&. spread in white gold mount ing; s1S0; fine white stones. Age-Her- aid, H-31. .-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
TENTH ANNUAL MEETING

TENTH ANNUAL MEETING
Tho Columbia district 81 Womcn's
American Baptist Home and Foreign
Missionary societies will hold iis
tenth annual meeting May 2. and
o al the First German Baptist
church. South goth and J. a. Ia.
coma.
The program follows:
May 2. "Wednesday. f1o p. M
District board meeting
May q, Thurrday. p.t5 q. M
pcyotionai--'C ONE 70 Yourselves
Apart"
w,ieoms-Dr. o. T. Johnson.
Response By district prssidsnt--Mrs.
Ecker Burton.
District SURVEY Conducted by Mrs.
Edkrr uurton.
"rhg Nsirhbor as Thyseif-- Miss car
H. Miiiapaugh.
'-sisaial Ammunition vs. Z.
hopkins
"usinr me Ampliner Mrs. ,. +. a.
Smith,
Music
states survsy-condueisd ~ Mrs C..
A. ioucka.
W. wsshluEion-Nrs. George II. Beg
isY.
" WashiuKtou-Mrr. J. ~. Bureh.
orrgon--Nrn- .. {. wright.
Iaahs--Mfs Y. o, Butler.
Moniana-Mrs d. y, Brics.
The Prepared TAhie--A continuous
Fsast--Mrs, Wells II. Hurlbuit
Election OF officers
I Thursday 1900 ,. M
Scripture communicative
The Home Lnud--Mfs. J. u. Kerr. pre-
siding.
wnshinEgon-Ths japanese
outpoata Florence Rumfsy,
Home and KindergArten-Miss Esther
Mccullough.
| ofeEon--The Chinese
rs fourth generation Christian
ChineHe-Miss clara Low.
MontanA-Ths Indian
The crowr-Aiisr clara Olds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
[ Seattle Society
rdsd BY Lillian Keen LeBalster Telephone MA in-O6OO
AssistaDt-Franoes Oldham
Music-Louse Raymond Owens
lffairs fer Ckadren'S Orthopedic Hospital;
Afternoon Tea at Fl0lUer E1aibit

r,prrof NIL GUILD 81 the
rrasrns orlhopodio hospital
I've musical ira AZ thc home
~ loseph Bordeaux. Sit 18th
al Friaas afternoon. from 8
si : e'clock
49, asastmg win be Mrs Much-
ef.hm Alrs Miller Freeman.
~, csH Ganrtr Mrs - RI SVEN.
- Frank ElWrn case. Mrs, Faleon
~, Nrs. T. A. Puniy. Mrs Prank
: rsy,cr Mrs Mark oteL AIRS.
~. Terrell Giestlng. Mrs. Bruce
s,-,s ana AIRS. 4. C. Brer
~, la urns Win be presided over
urs eeorse T. Myers, Mrs 81
80, A stuart Mn, samuel H.
,,,s,s ana Mr. Thomas Bordeaux
Aroshsr affair planned Tor the hos
,i IS the membership rally tea
49,. Anne guild b sponsoriuE Fn.
sfernoon. from until 9 o'clock
i, NJ. D. " Goodwins home. ia
n Highland drive.
TheIc win be a musical program
nnr the afternoon and Mrs.
c,srse r Myers Airs. John II. Pow.
Il Ara Mrs. Henry c, Ewing win
..,k On the work Of The hospital.
An residents o. Queen Anne hill
sAs are Interested in the hospital
AZ lnylitd 20 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

The marriage 81 Miss Grace
Iinscott. daushter % Mr. and Mrs
Charles T.. tInscott. 10 Mr.. Iudson
Duryea. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
puryca. Will ho celebrated Saturday
May 10. az the homo OF the brides
parents. with the Rev. Raymond
Reese reading tho service
Miss t.nscott will have her sister
Miss Ruth Eleanor Linscoit for maid
OF honor. and AIR. Schuyler Duyea
win hc his brothers best man. Mary
Eleanor Llnscott. the little niece OF
the bride will 10 the ring bearer and
Mr.. Charles T. i.inscott and Mr..
Gerald Shelihers. ushers.
Mr. Duryea and. his bride will
motor 10 California on their wedding
trip.