davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-22

ton of the Red Cross in Evanston
throughout the war and she directed
affairs so efficiently that the output
in sweaters and other articles was
far in excess of the quota required
She still has the knitting habit, quite
as much as Mrs. Coolidge, and when
she sits to chat with friends or to
enjoy a respite after a busy day, her
knitting bag is sure to be at hand
and she fashions the most intricate
articles with ease and accuracy,
never pausing in her interest or par
ticipation in the conversation going
on about her. Mrs. Coolidge can do
this also and it is a rare accomplish
ment.
Gen. and Mrs. Dawes are exceedingly
fond of their family circle and the
three brothers of the vice presidential
nominee were often in Washington
during his residence here, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry M. Dawes, the former
director of the currency, are present
membes of the official world. Mr..
Beman Gates Dawes, who was in Con-
gress in 1908, and Mrs. Dawes live
in the old home in Marietta, and the
youngest brother. Rufus r. Dawes, is
a resident of Evanston. Gen. Dawes
has two sisters, Mrs. j. B. Hoyt OF
jacksonville, Fla, who, with her fam
lily, often spends the summer with
her brother in Evanston, and Mrs.
Arthur Beach OF Marietta Ohio
Mrs. Dawes has but one sister, Mrs.
Henry Morris of San Fancisco, and
konIy a1roccasionAleyisit isitnE to theEeasts
Evening star., 1924-06-22

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William c..
Shaw, will entertain at luncheon to-
day at the Congressional Country
Club in honor of her brother, Mr..
John Francis Shaw, and his fiancee,
Miss Helen Carolyn Hagner, daughter
of Commander and Mrs. I. Thomas
Hagner. whose marriage will take
place Tuesday.
Mrs william Hughes Stokes will
be hostess at bridge Tuesday after
noon entertaining in compliment to
Miss Emile Pitzer Kyle, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Edward Halle Cashell
will take place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, jr.,
will be hosts at tea this afternoon en-
tertaining a large company in COM
pliment to Miss Helen Carolyn Hag-
ner and Mr.. John Francis Shaw. whose
naarriag@vfntak erpfacx cuestax
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Miss Helen Carolyn Hagner and Mr..
John Francis Shaw will be married
Tuesday at noon in st. Albans Church,
Rev c. T. Warner officiating. The cere-
mony will be followed by a wedding
breakfast and reception in the home of
the brides parents. Commander and
Mrs. l. Thomas Hagner, at 1414 goth
street
Miss Hagner will be attended by Mrs.
Richard Porter Davidson as matron of
honor, and Miss Katharine Marion
Shaw. sister of the bridegroom, will be
maid Of honor. The brides other at
tendants will be Mrs Gwyn Wheel
wright Rust, Miss Elizabeth Estes of
Brookline, Miss Margaret Shaw. sister
of the bridegroom. and Miss Helen New
man.
Mr.. Shaw. who is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. William c. Shaw, will have as his
best man Mr.. Gwyn Wheeiwright Rust,
and the ushers will include Mr. Marshall
Marston. Mr.. Richard Porter Davidson
Mr.. Lucian Van Doren, Mr. Charles
Braunstein of New York, Mr. Nat Wolfe
OF Buffalo, Mr.. Charles Hume. Mr.. Will
liam \. Sturtevant and Mr.. Stanley
Carr.
The marriage of Miss Anna Kath-
arine Droop to Capt Hamilton Ewing
Mcguire, U. S. A, took place last eve
ration, the rector, the Rev. John j.
Queally, officiating, at $50 o'clock.
Clusters of pink roses and ferns stood
on the altar, and there were palms,
ferns and spring flowers used other
wise.
raoepf;op IN tba boroa oF +ba
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
H. Droop. at 5207 Colorado avenue, fol-
lowed the ceremony and in both
church and house the decorations
were in pink and green, roses, peo
MES and ferns being used.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white satin
and chiffon embroidered in pearls and
crystals with a court train of the
satin and her tulle veil was held by a
coronet of pearls and she carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley.
Her only attendant was her cousin
Miss Mary Shiras of Pittsburgh, who
was maid of honor and wore pink
chiffon over lace. trimmed with pink
and blue delphinium. The two little
flower girls, Barbara-Anne Long
streth of Haverford. Pa, and Mary
Ellen Corby of Washington, are
nleCeS OIL the DTlue anu wore dainty
frocks and carried baskets of rose
petals.
Mr.. Edward Mcguire was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
the three brothers-in-law of the bride,
Mai Julian Barnes, Mr.. J. Thilman
Hendrick and Mr.. Karl w. Corby.
Mrs. Droop received with her SON.
in-law and daughter, wearing a gown
of pale gray chiffon and lace, embroi-
dered in silver beads, with train of
lace and a corsage bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Shortly after the reception Capt. and
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Farewell Dinner Given
For Col. and Mrs. Oliver

Col. and Mrs. Robert T. Oliver, who
expect to leave for their new station
in New York in the near future, were
given a farewell dinner party by of
ficers of the Dental Corps and their
wives in and adjacent to Washington,
at the Columbia Country Club, Chevy
Chase, Md, on Monday evening. The
guests in addition to the honor guests
were Gen. and Mrs. NJ w. Ireland.
Col. and Mrs f. F. Wing, Col. and
Mrs. A. Carpenter, Maj. H. NJ. Deiber,
Mai. j. G. Morningstar. Maj. and Mrs.
S. ]. Randall, Maj. and Mrs. d. q.
Moore, Capt. and Mrs. w. d. Vail.
Mrs. +. A. Smith, Capt. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Tench, Capt. G. r. Kennebeck, Capt.
and Mrs. T.. S. Wren. Capt. L. T..
Dameron, Capt. and Mrs. J. s. Mann,
Capt. and Mrs. F.. f. Rodriguez, Capt.
D. S. Lockwood, Capt j. n. White,
Capt. and Mrs. Z. A. Brown, Capt.
and Mrs. r W. Leigh, Capt. ]. c.
Burr Miss Shepherd and Miss Corbez.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Dinners Given in Honor
OF Prospective Brides

The Treasurer of the United States
and Mrs. Frank White will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening in COM
pliment to Miss Melvin Land, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Rose Land, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Harold Semling will take
place tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
in the Epiphany Church. Maj. Lloyd.
chaplain of Camp Meade, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter David
son will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening in compliment to Miss Helen
Carolyn Hagner and Mr.. John Francis
Shaw, at whose marriage Tuesday
Mrs. Davidson will be matron of hon
or and Mr.. Davidson will be one of
the ushers.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Visit to the White House
Of Gen. and Mrs. Dawes
Adds to Summer Life Here
Drives About Capital Enjoyed-Hammonds
Entertain IN London.
SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

Mrs Coolidge making life
White House existence there than
this administration Their have joined them
and and Mrs Dawes will be with them for
particularly friendly feeling the President
both
They attend the church and have similar
along many lines.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

THE place OF the President
Coolidge their with them These little
period the life of the Chic
Coolidge them the fullest The boys how
the smaller
when they have freer hand in running things
Evening star., 1924-06-22

used less frequently than
they installed there by Mrs Taft
replace vehicles Mrs Coolidge sometimes
Park Potomac
Maryland
gardens Park there
bordering The
Coolidge
well chosen blooms to large
Evening star., 1924-06-22

between well
- infrequently
the early Mrs James R Mann
Potomac Park,
beautiful OF the planting there being the of her husband
the Representative gardens
his verabe
of Eden the o his
Evening star., 1924-06-22

THE distinguished sailing many years
tend London the the Bar Association The
State Mrs Hughes
famous lawyers from all the United States have engaged
ington the list unusually long and important
Evening star., 1924-06-22

: 0nxS Kathes4ne Marion +-ShaM.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

V7ElL established
w Mrs John Hays Hammond,
of will
of
Ritz Hotel Hyde Park they while Lon
don will include
B. Kellogg Princess Patricia Lady Ramsay
Clfe, John and Lady Leslie
House Sir Robert Horne Sir William Tyrer Col
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
Sterling Miss Grace Vanderbilt Miss guest
dine and still additional
be Miss Gannini and Mr. Barclay
Mo preter of pleasure could be
air presentations OF AS You Like It. the sylvan heater ux
Virginia Mrs Mnnigerode
M near and in Virginia The Shakespeare sosety of Wash
the benefit OF the Alexandria Hospital Mrs Andrews only built the
designed the payers-re of them with
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Mrs Sutherland, wife of former
Senator Howard Sutherland. will
leave tomorrow TO spend fortnight
with Mrs. II. l.. Rust at Christmas
Cove, Me. Miss Katharine Sutherland
will leave shortly TO visit friends on
Long Island before sailing from Que
bee June p on the Mont Royal to
spend the remainder of the summer
in Europe Miss Margaret Sutherland
is home from college and plans max
ing a visit 10 West Point.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Mr. and Mrs Albert l. Adler have
returned from New York City, where
they attended the marriage of their son,
Mr.. Bernard Adler, to Miss Anna Doblin
of Paterson, N. J. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Stephen Wise Sun
day, June Is.
Mics canavdoua uapdriokS g1o6 10Th
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

This company never issued, and no one can produce, a
check for 81. 90, issued by it in payment of any taxes
paid in the State of Montana. On the contrary, this
company has in its possession the cancelled checks show
ing the tax payments as above outlined.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
BETTER ENFORCEMENT OF PRO-
HIBITION LAW THIS YEAR
THAN LAST.

Federal Prohibition Commissioner
R. A.. Haynes compares prohibition
agents activities for July, 1928 with
those Of July, 1924, and finds that
the greatest Improvement in the en-
forcement Of the dry law has come
in the substitution Of jail sentences
for fines. Three times as many per-
NIT cases were investigated this year
as last, also, which stops the leak
from government warehouses. "Bet-
ter organization, more efficient adj
ministration and the high calibre Of
agents employed are the reasons
given for the increase in accomplish
ment," said Commissioner Haynes.
While the number of cases developed
in 1928 was 1873, in 1924, 1892
were developed. The policy followed
the last year has been in
favor of Jail sentences instead Of
fines.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
& q u . Z .
8
W.C.T.U. CORNER !
REVIEWING KANSAS.
aNN8E8 <

NE II WAf0 hENOAO.
This state has had prohibition for
more than forty years; but it took
nearly twenty-five years to make it
reasonably effective in the larger
cities. During the past ten or fifteen
years it has been recognized as the
typical prohibition state; and here
are the results:
1. Last federal census shows that
its people are longer lived than those
of any other state.
2. War department record shows
that it furnished the best men physi-
cally to the selective draft.
3. 1t has more home owners per
capita than any other state.
4. Is n of the five states with
the lowest percentage of illiteracy.
5. Ranks among the states which
has the lowest percentage of business
failures in the hard times Of 1921.
g.. Census of 1920 showed that
thirty-three country jails and thirty
four city jails did not have a single
prisoner in them.
Southern California White Ribbon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
SAND

Miss Clara Gehnert spent the week
end at the A. B. Hubbard home visit
ing her sister, Theresa.
Mrs. Guy Sickels assisted Mrs. B.
C. Fleenor cooking for threshers or
Friday and Saturday.
Russell Hansen left Thursday for
Avondale to work during threshing.
Mrs. Henry Seminars was in Wolf
Point Thursday and Friday taking
the teachers examination.
Mrs. Russell Hansen called on
Mrs. Lee Thornberg, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williamson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seminars, Sunday.
Ruth Sickels, Florence and Donald
Hubbard spent the week end with
home folks, returning Monday morn
ing to school duties.
Mrs. Luella Barry Of Wolf Point
was in the Sand Creek country Fri
day looking after her farm.
Lewis Thornberg was putting up
hay last week on his Uncle Roscoe
Simmons place near Oswego.
Ralph Seminars spent Sunday with
home folks.
Guy Sickels and family and Doug
las Geer were Sunday afternoon cal
lers at the A. B. Hubbard home.
Chas. Styer moved in to Wolf
Point last Friday and has a job in
an elevator.
Mrs. Elmer Hansen and children
visited Sunday at the Lee Thornberg
home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
IF MEN U DO IT.

In a registration-booth in San
Francisco, an old colored m had
just finished registering for the first
time.
cam you Shore" she asked the
clerk, "dat Ise done all 1 has to do?"
"Quite sure" replied the clerk;
'you see, its very simple"
"Td ought to knowed it," said the
old oma off those fool men folks
ben doing it all desc years, I might
a knowed it was a powerful simple
process Life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
HEAD TELLS YOUNG PEG
PIE OF PROHIBITIONS
BENEFITS.

Secretary of the Navy Wilbur told
1900 delegates to the Christian En-
deavor convention at Pittsburgh re-
Gently that "To vote at every election
is a fundamental requisite" and
the Eighteenth Amendment by
declaring that it had freed the people
from poverty and disease and gives
our boys and girls of the coming gen
Grafton a chance to grow up"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

railways general throughout the
kingdom, We deem them and their
visionary schemes unworthy of no
tice."
The eminent gentleman of that
time seemed very much disturbed
about the noise the railways would
make, the smoke and all that. One
of our readers, who lives along High
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

wrote about it: "The noise Of the
railroads would stop hens from lay
ing and prevent cattle from grazing;
that the poisoned smoke from loco
motives would kill the song birds and
game, and that all houses anywhere
the railways would be set on
fire by the engines. AS to those per-
sons who speculated on making the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

way 21 through here, wonders what
he would write now if he lived along
that railroad and heard the cut-out
fiends going by in the middle of the
night, as well as daytime? He prob
ably would not be able to write-he
would be so n~erve-racked that he
would blow up.-LeSueur Center
Mimi Leader.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
AUCTION SALE
SCHEDULE TO DATE

October 18th, Mrs. Mary Wells, 10
miles north Of Frazer.
October 18th, C. J.Stoesz, 5 miles
west of Frazer, on Roosevelt high
way.
October 21st, Pete Olson, ~
miles south Of Wolf Point on the
Sand Greek road.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
HE OUGHT TO BE HERE NOW

1t has been only a little less than
100 years since the first railway To-
comotives were put into operation.
That was on October g., 1926, when
Stephenson's Crockett" attained a
speed of 20 miles per hour in a trail
run in England. Here is what can
Eminent Engineer" of that time
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

When you have a sale don't let
your property go for less than it is
worth. You will do best by letting
The Herald print your bills and adj
vertise your sale.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
Good Meeting In Interest
of Diversified Farming.

Continued from page one)
win success means work. I believe
that in the future there is going to be
a lot of farming in Roosevelt county
in which the dairy COW will play a big
part. As long as We import butter l
am not afraid of over production.
We will continue to keep dairy cows,
because they are profitable. That it
is profitable is proved by the fact
that we ship alfalfa from Montana to
Wisconsin, the dairymen buy that al
falfa to feed their cows and then they
make a profit.
81 do not know what kind of farm
ing you are doing here, but you have
the feed and you ear grow it, and
in the years to come your land will
be and can be made more valuable
because Of the dairy COW on it. |
believe in corn. I saw in Secretary
Mobiles office today some corn that
surprised and gratified me. Where
you can raise corn, alfalfa and sweet
clover there is no question about
the profit in the dairy COW. But re-
member she will not pay unless she
is well fed and well cared for"
Talk by |. D. O'Donnell.
Id. O'Donnell, of Billings, follow
ed DR.. Willard, talking on diversifi-
cation and the profitable use Of the
~bv-products, or what he called the
waste on the farm. 81 believe that
even under the adverse climatic con
ditions that we saw a few years ago"
said the speaker, eff we make use OF
the by-products of the farm, what
some call the waste, and If we diver
sifv we will succeed. In fact, to sue
coed. we must diversity. Wheat is
a good crop, but a straight crop OF
wheat will break any man. History
shows that all single crop countries
have made failures. Take the great
corn state of Illinois. A survey,
covering Is years, showed where corn
was the only crop grown on a farm,
the yield was 27 bushels to an acre,
at a cost of IS cents a bushel. But
there was a three crop rotation
with livestock, the production was 90
bushels to the acre at a cost per
bushel of SO cents. Diversified
farming is what we must follow for a
permanent success. A good system
of crop rotation helps the other
but the important item in any
rotation system is the livestock end.
Rotation, Investigation, livestock is
my motto, because needing it brings
s11ccoSS-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
Saving By-Product.

"There are a lot of %by-products
on a diversified farm" said Mr..
O'Donnell, waste, many people call
it, and it is waste on many farms.
But these by-products are the most
valuable things on the farm, if made
use Of. The main profits on the
farm come from the use of these by
products. The great packing house
of Swift & Co., do not make money
on the sale of the eatable parts of
the steer they slaughter. Their
profit, as their annual reports show,
comes from the utilization of the by
products-the hoofs, the horns and
other items, from which they manu-
facture IS different articles that
have a commercial value. On the
diversified farm the b~y-products are
the pea and bean straw, oat straw is
good, the stuff in the fence corners.
To manufacture these ~by-products
into money livestock is required.
This b%y-product makes high-priced
articles-ten cent mutton, forty cent
wool, forty cent butter. The dairy
COW is one of the most efficient and
at the same time one of the cheapest
workers on the farm. Not every man
wants to milk COWS. Sheep are ex-
to make you money out of
these b~y-products. If you have dairy
COWS, the hog naturally follows, and
will transform that waste in the
'ence corner, the shattered grain in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

The taxes paid by this company on its mining
property in Montana in 1921 were NOT $1.00, but
were nine hundred and fourteen thousand, one
hundred and twenty TIMES $1.00; in 1922, eight
hundred and sixty thousand, seven hundred and
forty eight TIMES $1.00; and in 1923, one million,
one hundred and two thousand, six hundred and
six TIMES $1.O0.
All of the above tax payments are matters of pub
lie record in the office of the State Treasurer of
the State of Montana and of the County Treas
urers of the various counties where the proper
ties are located.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

Continued on Page fve)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

Continued from page one)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
STEPMOTHER IS
 PLACED ON TRIAL
Accused of Burning and Beating
 Little Girl

New York, ocE d7,-Mrs. Eliza beth Morris was arraiened in a staten Island court today on charges of having beaten her stepdaughter' Florence. nine years old, after burn ing her fingers with matches. Mrs. Morris admitted burning the little girl but denied that she had beaten her. "a police sergeant testified.
 "she was always short-ehanglng me" the mother said. T sent her to the store with half dollar to buy some things and she should have brought back nickel. She didn't and was trying to break her of the habit"
 The hearing was set for two weeks hence as hospital authorities said that the girl would be unable to leave the hospital for 10 days.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
W. .T..U. ELECTS
 OFFICERS TODAY
Mrs. Newton Of Durham Is
 Named as President


 Bristol, Conn. Oct. 17-The Con- necticut Woman's Christian Temper ance Union in convention here elect cd these officers:
 President, Mrs. Hattie M, Newton, Durham; yice-president, Mrs, Mary B. Wilson, Plantsviile: recording secretary Miss Mary c. Welles, Hartford; corresponding secretary, Mrs. r. l.. sanborn, Portland; treas- urer, Mrs. Mary R. Arnold, Merlden. Delegates to the national convention at Chicago;
 Mrs. Charlotte Joyce, Bridgeport: Mrs. r. Jeanette Darling, Hart ford Mrs. E. w. Case. Bristol; Mrs. A.. H. Downs. Westville; Mrs. Angus tus Cutler. Danbury, and Mrs A. Gordon, Plymouth.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
HERE ON HONEYMOON.
Princess, Who Was Formerly Miss
 Alice Astor, Tn New York.

New York. Oct. k--Princess Obo- lensky- -Neledinsky- -Meleszky, former ly Miss Alice Muriel Astor, daugh- ter of the late John Jacob Astor. has arrived in this country on a honeymoon trip with Prince Serge Obolensky v. Neledinsky Meletzky whom she recently married in Europe, it was learned today. Ar irving secretly on the steamship Mauretania, without their names ap- bearing on the passenger list, the couple went to the home of Vincent Astor on Fifth avenue.
 The prince and princess will &C., company MT. and Mrs. ~Astor to Bryn Mawr, Pa, tomorrow to attend ball to be given by Mir. and Mrs George W. Childs Drexel in honor of the engagement of Mics Laura Riddle to William Rhinelahder stewart, Jr. The princess is the only daughter of the present Lady RibblesdeIe and is a sister of Vim cent Astor. s~ ~.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

Jacob Chudzik of 155 Cleveland street was arrested this afternoon by Policemen William s. Strolls and Dennis Nealon on charges of assault and breach of the peace. He was arrested when the police went to his home after receiving complaint that he was beating his wife and son. When the police arrived at the house, Chudzik was found to be on rampage, but his wife and son had evidently, defended themselves ably, for Chudzik had several bad cuts about his head. The son is al- legged to have hit him over the head with a cup when the father tried | to choke him.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
Bigamist or Not? the
 Police Do Not Know

Waterbury. Oct, 1.-The Water
 bury police, at a. late hour this morning, were still puzzled as to whether or not William J, Harwath, e3, of Bridgeport, formerly of Nau- gatuck, where his parents now live, Is bigamist. He was in city court here this morning, charged with non-support, and was ordered to pay his wife, with whom he lived ~here, the sum of SIP per week for the ,next year, under bond of $500 and under a threat of six months in jail. Asked by the prosecuting st- torney If he had another wife living either in South Norwalk or Bridge port, Harwath claimed he, obtained a divorce from this wife, but the city court authorities arc skepticai
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
RELIEVES HE WAS DuPED

Myer Wellins, proprietor of a
 store at 626 Main street, reported
 to the police this morning that a man3rerresenting himself as sales man, for the Henry r. Barnes Co, of Boston had appeared at his store and sold him some paper bags. Vel lins said-that he purchased the bags and paid the man s5. the balance to be paid when the bags were deliver ed, Since the transaction, Wellns learned that there is TO such firm in Boston as the man claimed to repTesent. K
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
ANDERsON---HJERpE.

The wedding of Miss Mildred Eliz- abeth Hjerpe, daughter of Emil Hjerpe of 55 Dwight street and Winfred L. Anderson, son of MT and Mrs. Fred Anderson of sa Rhodes street, will take place to- morrow afternoon at s o'clock al the home of Mir, and Mrs. c. A Hierpe Of 93 Winthrop street Rev c. T.. PihI will officiate.
 Mrs. Walter Lund will be matror of honor and Miss tAxce Swanson bridesmaid. Clinton Anderson, vii be best man and Milton Hjerpe Usher. .n