davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
Los Directories del Banco de San Juan
Sc proponen establecer una accion por
dan0s y perjuiciOs contra nuestro Co
La BarCa de Ia AutOnomia

No deben existir dudas nj
vacilaciones. Ell camino es cla-
70. Es ell de la autonomia que
pone en- nuestras manos ell go
bierno del pals; Y al final. +.
10 que decidan las generaciones
que nos sucedan, seg1n 10 que
les aconsejen las atlas convc-
niencias de Puerto Rico Y Es-
tados Unidos, cuando ambos
pueblos Sc confronten con ese
p1oblema, en- la necesidad de
resolverlo de una vez. Los que
van en- la barca de la Autono-
mia, no van acurrucados nj te-
merosos de no saber a don-le
van. En- ell timon de la barca
no estan solos Tous v Barcel6.
Va con ellos el espiritu inmor-
tai de nuestros antepasados,
Betances, Ruiz Belvis, Corcha-
do, Munoz, de Diego
Los que Sc acurrucan nos
abandonan, es porque les falta
la fe en- 81 mismos V Sc consi-
deran faltos de valor para
continuar la ruta unica para
la realization de su ideal, cual-
qulera que este sea en- la rea-
l1dad en- ell ensueno.
Antonio R. BARCELO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
Ell PREsIDENTE DE CHECoEsLo-
vAQUIA vISITARA YUGoEsLAvIA

PRAGA, mayo 20. (Cable frances) -
Ell presidente Masaryk de Checoeslova-
quia Sc propone hacer una vista of
cial Yugoeslavia durante ell otofio pro
ximo.
Ann no Sc ha sefialado la fecha de
esta vista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
la Com. HipiCa aeuerda
praCtiCar una investiga-
Ci6n con motive de las
yarias quejas fOrmuladas
contra eI juez de SAIL
Gas senior Todd
La Comision Gcuerda no to-
mar en- consideration la pro-
tesla del Sr. Pacheco. --Otros
acuerdos importantes

Ell Iunes Sc reunio la Comisi6n Hipica,
tomando los siguientes acuerdos;
CoNCURRENTEs: Pie. sr. Richard
son, Comisionados, seiores Rivera Ia
yas, sifre, Benedicto y Monserrat Jr.,
tratandose los particulares siguientes:
--se leyeron los informes del Jurado
Timekeeper, Veterinario Inspectores
de las Bancas y del Pool del resultado
de las carreras celebradas Ell domingo
18 de mayo, 1924, en- L. G. R. Park,
donde ell Jurado hace constar 10 81
guiente:-
Ell Jurado impuso los siguientes cas-
tigos:-
En- la cuarta carrera l semana de
suspension al jockey s. Torres, por es-
torbar al caballo ''Josefina'' en- ell cur
so de la misma, segdn informe del Juez
de Pista sefior Jose Torres Silva.
$500 al duefio del caballo ''Ruper-
ta'' por tener en- malas condolences la
montura. En- la septima carrera Sc
manas de suspension al jockey G. Lii
mardo por balancear Ell caballo que
montaba en- la recta de llegada.
FL Juez de Salidas impuso los si-
guientes castigos. $40 de multa los
siguientes jockeys por romper la cinta
una vez:--En la primera carrera p.
Marrero, en- la segunda carrera a F.
Torres, en- la sexta carrcra A. Garcia,
en- la sexta carrera J. A. Cordero,
y en- la septima carrera los jockeys
r. Santa r. Sanchez i
Qued6 enterada la Comisi6n de ha-
berse efectuado una nueva inspection
las basculas que Sc hallan instaladas
en- el hip6dromo Las Casas Racing
Park
Fue acuerdo no tomar en- considera
ci6n una Queja presentada por ell senor
Antonio A. Pacheco en- su caracter dt
Eecretario del Jockey Club de Puerto
Rico, contra Ell Juez de salidas seiior
Jaime Todd en- razon que ell Vice
Presidente de dicho ORGANISING seioi
e. Castro compareci6 ante la Comisior
Hipica Insular informando no haberse
autorizado al senior Pacheco para tai aC
tuacion.
Aceptadas las condolences para CO
rrer en- el hip6dromo Las Casas RACING
Park, la Copa Campeonato de veloci
dad denominada Quintana Highweigh'
Sprint, donada por ell sefor Enrique
Bird. dehiendo correrse ell 1 de junit
pr6ximo Ia Comisi6n acuerda asignal
de sus fondos la suma de $4,000 par;
el aumento de los premios en- dich;
carrera.
Sc acord6 dar las gracias al senior E
Castro por las fotografias que donar;
de los caballos Alma Llanera Jorg
c., que SON de la propiedad del selo
T. Caro-.
Quedan pendientes las solicitudes pa
ra las inscripciones de caballos del PAL
llamados Rata y My Boy, propieda
de los sehores Jacinto valladares
Robert Denton.
Fue desestimada una solicitud de
jockey j. A. Cordero para que Sc l
levante la semana de suspension que |
fuera inpuesta por Ell Jurado en- IL a
los corrientes.
Sc acord6 conceder una hcencia prt
visional para correr en- los hip6dromc
de Puerto Rico al caballo Inlay propi.
tContinha en- la pag. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
Ell INTREPIDo AvIADOR FRAN
CES D'oISY LLEGA A CANTON

CANTON, mayo 20. Gable frances)
Hoy ha negado esta ciudad Ell in
trepido aviador frances M. Penetier
'oisy acompanado de su mecanico M
Bezin.
Ell captain D'oisy fue calurosamen-
te recibido por la colonia francesa la
cual lie ofrecio un suntuoso banquete.
Ell DIR. Sun Vat Sen gobernador de
la China del Sur recibi6 en- sus habi-
taciones particulares a los aviadores,
felicitandolos calurosamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

1Ha leido Ud 10 que dice "La De-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

acto de aver, ha sido la nota mas
alta de nuestra cultura, la prueba mas
bella de que somos dignos educadores
civicos de nuestros descendientes; de
los que estan en- estos momentos pi-
sando los umbrales de la vida, para
quienes seran los frutos del porvenir,
igual que las primicias del regocijo en-
estos festivales en- que Ell espiritu To-
gra ponerse al habla con ell misterio y
levantar la punta del velo del enigma.
La mafiana estaba esplendorosa, cuan
do los grupos de nifios empezaron a
hacer irrupci6n EN- las oficinas publ
cas-, en- busca de sus respectivos Jobs
Solo los que iban a ser jefes y sub
1efes estuvieron en- Fortaleza tras los
nombramientos respectivos. Al Palaclo
lego un grupo de 20 25 muchachos,
de los cuales fueron seleccionados Ell
Jefe Executive, su Gabinete, ell Secre-
(Oontinda en- la paginA y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
Casa Amueblada

Sc alquiIa casa amuebleda en- el
Condado Stop 49, Un matrimonio sin
hijos preferible. Sc solicitan referefl-
cias. Para informes telefonos sos
Santurce 1912 San Juan.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
EDUCATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT

Hclp-sfcn Wanted q BoY wanted, over is, to work in grocery store. Address Box l, Herald. BoYs wanted to sell vanilla after school. Send for free sample bottle. Wakefield Extract Co.,, sanbornyilo. \. IT. CI,ERKs-Taiiway Mall Is-35, ti3s mo. experience unnecessary. For free par ticulars, write K. Terry former civil service examinerD, 13s Barrister Bldg Washington. Il. ..
 MEN-Age is-4O wanting Ky. Station Office positions, sil5-tsS0 month, free transportation, experience unnecessary. Write Baker, supt. 155, Wainwright, St. Louis.
 SELL mems shoes direct from our factory to wearer. Men average fb0 to fsb weekly. Write Sales Manager, ss w.. Chestnut st.. Brockton. Mass. TWO first class automobile mechanics wanted. Write stating experience and reference to Box 15, Herald. sABEsMEN--A ,2,0O00 900 corporation just starting operation in Connecticut will train two or three young men Of char actsr and personality as permanent salesnen. This poAslon offers a dignifed and responsible connection. Our men average better than s5.eo0 per year. Write Box Is, New Britain Herald. glv- ing essentia1 information and telephone number
 SIX MEN who esn devote al least two hours a day or evening to a proposition that will Increase your Income tbe or better per week. only men Of rsspon- sibIlity and standing viii bs considered. This is an opportunity if you can qual- ffy. Tlns company has resources of over S1sebeo9. Nacanciss in New Britain, ] Hartford Bristol and Meridsu. Phone se45 New Britain for Appointment.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

COLUMBIA REcoRDs--Most of the latest selections. all selling at h price Wldon- CTS. l3S Main s.reet,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

IsEEsTO LUNCH and Ees-aufast-fts plaos Of suai.tY. s-rsfos ana saiisfaes lion. eur hor1e-uInds partry afwmFN frszh. zz1 Ms43 street.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
Where To Dne

BELANkA ALNgh-Ihey au like 10 eaf here. There a reason. too. The nuoss pspular rsstaarHni fn town Id sHs Bsiolu hctel. grp. .hs station HOTEL REsAL-0pposIfs depst- 1T5sg new management Rooms ana board at tsoruaerelsi rates
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
|. Musical instruments

IEATTIFuL upright coIunBia pnonosrsph
 and records. slightly ussdi bargaint terms. John <. Andrews.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
Rooms Tor iIouseLespine

FAIRNiEW sT. I5i-Tae de-7Tsi-5-- 5.-. uishsd reor1s Hsht housgkesf4ns. r-5- Ezts hease. ursalrs beH
 WALLACE ST. 1.-Two furnfsEsa f-gT1 egnnetiug rooms. uith piazza, for nsft EsnaaE a.-r..r-r
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
AUTOMOTIyE
Autos And Trucks For s.Ie

FoRDs-FoRDg-FoR 1923 Tudor sedan.
 1924 Tudor sedan. 1924 touring. / 1923 roadster.
 1922 roadster. 1921 coupe.
 1920 coupe.
 1923 coupe.
 Runabouts-touring-- each. 4 small payment down and you
 can drive any of the above cars away. - AUToMoTIyE USED CAR EXCHANGE. e ARCH ST. PHONE l7as-3 OPEN EVENINGS AND sUNDAYA
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

WE have ( soud business psoposition in the eastern part of the city. The best in town for 6 nesnborhood store Aaron Dsnlelson, lsi klaln street,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tcnemcnts 6p CRANsTON TERRACE. s2-5 rooms go. ]. J. ponahue, Carlton St. phone 5ss. CORNER North and Hartford Ave. room apartment. with all modern Improve ments. See Conn about t at iS Main St. CEDAR ST, 50-siI-fO0m tenement with all modern improvements. Phone los. EAST ENB-M0dern room tenement. available Jan. |. ks2 per month. Inquire II. ]. Foirsn, Elm st. phone tIg0. FOR RENT
 Three room heated apartment a.
 isz Main street.
 APPLY AT
 f77 MAIN STREET. FIVE rooms to Teni, ai1 improvements, with garage. Apply W. J. FailOn. 2sf Main street.
 EAST ST, 67s-F1ve room tenement all Improvements. new house. Inquire on premises. Phone 2sss. KENsiNGTON-Har st: 5 room tsns- nent. all improvements. Inquire Clan otta Construction Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Vehicles

T YOUNG HORSE for sale; price reasonable. 14s West St.; phone i2S3-5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
REV. w. M. MARSHALL
IS EXTENDED CALL

ELLAVILLE, March Rev W..
NJ. Marshall Of Macon, filled the
pulpit at the morning and evening
services at the Baptist church Sun
day. At the conclusion Of the
morning service, a church confer,
ence was held during which Rev.
Marshall was called to the rastora,c
of the church. He stated that he
would give the cali favorable con
siderations but would reserve final
decision until a later date. Rev
Marshall it at the present time tax
ing post graduate course at lIer-
Ger University, and is pastor Of
three Baptist churches in Screvea
county. Ellaville citizens who have
heard him preach, trust he viii de-
eide to accept the call Of the Ella
vile church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07

| is going over. 1t shall not fail. "
Over $4,000 of the fund sub
scribed at the meeting, which was
attended by nearly 200 mer.
In stirring address DR.. Frank
G. Dubose, of Selma, lauded the
school and the purpose of the cam
paign.
q have been told" he said,
that if 4 man wants to make .
gentleman OF his son, to send him
to Marioa The school has earned
for itself an enviable position III
the very top of schools Of its kind
in the country. The splendid spirit
and wholesomeness Of Marion
makes it an ideal community IN
which to have the school situated.
l am confident the citizens of Mar
ion will support the school.
The forward progress Of edusa-
ton has overwhelmed the Inssi.
tute.' stated Col. Walter L. Murfee,
president of the school. THE posi-
ton of Marion Institute among
schools of its kind in this country
has long been organized. 1t is inn
possible to make progress without
support. We are faced
with a period Of great need. We
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
Construction WORK
LAST MONTH FELL OFF
Figures For Practically Whole
Of Nation Show Decrease OF
z Per Cent In Building

NEW YORK, March Feb
ruary building contracts in the sc
Eastern States (including about
7-8 Of the total construction in this
country) amounted to @299.929,100
according 10 T. W. Dodge Corpora
ton. This was a decrease Of L per
cent. from January, and an increase
of z per cent. over February of last
year. January showed an increase
Of % per cent. over January 1923.
The combined total for the first two
months of this year, 1901, $4,000
shows Is per cent increase over
the corresponding period of 1923.
This increase over last year is
principally in New York State ard
Northern New Jersey and is mainly
due to continued large volume Of
speculative residential building in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07

month of February in the South
eastern states (the Carolinas,
Georgia, Florida, Tennssee, Alaba-
ma, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Lou
isiana) amounted 70 S40.6G4,70O.
This was just eqUal to the figure
for the previous month, and was
81 per cent, under that of February
1923. The total work started dur
ing the first two months of this
year, $81,296,700 sows an increase
Of 6 rer cent over last year.
Last months total included $12,-
676,800, or 81 per cent for public
works hnd utilities; $12,284,d0G
or 30 per cent for residential build
ines; $6,573, 200, or 16 per cent
for commercial buildings; $4,419,-
500, or II per cent for educational
buildings; and $2,O03,20O or ) per
cent for industrial buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
in February amountd to $4,000,
200, a drop of 16 per cent from the
amount reported IN January.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07

New York city. New England and
the Southeast show moderate de-.
creates. Moderate decreases arc
n2rmal for this present phase Of the
building cycle. The large increases
in the New York district at the
present time are abnormal.
The February record showed in
creases in Commercial and educa-
tional buildings and public worls
and utilities an decreases in indus
trial and residential buildings.
In detail the February record in
Guided: $142,079,20o, or AZ nor
cent. for residential buildings;
$47,l23,8000, or 16 FER cent for
commercial buildings; $37,955.G05.
or 10 per cent for public works and
utilities; &31,154,90O, or 10 per cent
for educational buildings; and S19.
O59,700, or 6 per cent for industrial
buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
IN February amounted to S504.647.
400, decrease of 25 per cent from
the amount reported in January.
such a decrease is usual at this this
season of the year the heaviest vol
ume Of planning customarily being
done in the early winter months.
Construction started during the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07

her of timber leases through South
Georgia have been closed up and
now those interested in this business
say there is little Left Nc big
tracts ire to be found throuNh this
section and MIL men llave been
busy getting contracts on all the
small bodies TO be found within
reach of a saw mill site. Because
timber is getting scarce the prices
have scared correspondingly and in
some instances it has been neces-
sary to buy the land If order to
get the timber. Mill men and deal
ers in lumber in wholesale quanti-
ties evidently have ample reason
to expect a steady business through
the remainder of the year, judg'
ing by recent activities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
MARION INSTITUTE
DRIVES FOR FUNDS
Famous Alabama Training
School Wants To Raise $780,
600 Among Alumni

MARION, March 7.-Greater
Marion Institute campaign workers
have started the first day of the
three day period of active solicita-
ton here and in Perry comfy wi1cn
it is hoped will result in the Sc
curing of $4,000, the first part o.
State and nationwide move
among alumni of the institution los
100000.
= have seen campaigns go over
in Marion before" said j. Marvin
Moore, campaign chairman and
president of the Alumni Associa-
ton at the banquet on Monday
night of alumni from all over the
county and nearby cities, drive
workers and students 81 know this
great work for Marion Institute
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07

must either meet the necessary re-
quirements and insure our future
progress, or allow the Institute to
drop back to-a lower gTade.' (
I'VE must mako u possible TO ne,
commodate more Students he con-
Guided
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
TRAFFIC SIGNS ARE
NOW UP AT WAYCROSS

WAYCROSs, Ga, March =
Construction of the first concre%e
traffic signs for Waycross has Ibeen
started and it is expected that the
new signs throughout the entire
business district will be completea
in short time. The signs, to be
circular and specially designed,
will be four feet high.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
TIMBER CONCERNS
BITSY PREPARING

VALDOSTA, March 7.-Since
the beginning of the year 1t is
that an unusual num-
Evening star., 1924-10-20

guests Mrs. NJ p. whitfield. Miss
Mabel Wheelock. Miss Harriet Chase
and Miss O'Donncll. Others enter
tanning are Miss Inez Justus. who
will have as her guests Miss Opal
Hire, Miss Bertha Thomson, Miss
VILLA Gallagher. Miss Eva Bickerton
and Miss Ruth Wilson; while Mrs. G.
L. Reed will have a line party con-
sisting Of Mrs. Elizabeth Billiard. Miss
Margaret Sheehan, Miss Sallie Cooper,
Miss Elisabeth Blanchard. Mrs.
Blanche Pitts and Miss Naomi Glas-
gov. Mrs. M. G. McClosky's party
includes Mrs. Sara Gantley, Mrs.
Pauline Miller Miss Mary McCreery,
Miss Caryl McCreery. Miss Catherine
Moran, Miss Francis Fisher, Miss An
na Clark, Miss Marguerite Hart and
Miss Penelope Holmes.
Maj Gen. and Mrs. Ell A. Helmick,
who went to New York for the Army
Notre Dame foot ball game on Satur-
day, are at the Hotel Astor. Others
at the Astor from Washington for
this event were Col. and Mrs. William
E. Gilmore, Col. and Mrs George I.
Bowman and Maj. Roland f. Walsh.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
FRENCH FINANCES
FACE SERIOUS CRISIS
$500, 600, 900 Loan at Once
Vital to Stabi|ity-Aid OF
Morgan Sought.
by CONSTANTINE BROWN.

By Cable to The Star ana lnlcago paiiJ news
PARIS. October 20.-J. p. Morgan's
recent interview with NJ. Herriot and
the finance minister of France, NJ.
Clementel, Is being widely discussed
by international and financial circles
I'm Paris because 1t is known that
unless the French government is able
TO float a loan during the next month.
her budget cannot be balanced and
the downward movement OF the franc
cannot be prevented.
In a speech made before the men,
bers OF the Socialist party, NJ. Herriot
stated that the government must
noat three loans: one for $500. 200, 900
to cover last years dehcit; a second
Of about an equal amount to hasten
the work In the devastated regions
and third to consolidate Frances
floating debt. amounting to some
$4,500, 100000.
He indicated that while they may
wait another year for the last two
loans, the money to cover last years
deficit must be raised almost at once
for otherwise the franc cannot be stat bi-
1zed, the cost of living must continue
to go up. and France may be faced
with great financial and political diff
ficulties.
Ask Advice of Morgan.
banking houses have approached the
Government with a view to floating
4 loan in New York for the French
railways and industries has encour-
aged NJ. Clementel to ask Mr.. Nor
gan's advice regarding the floating
Of 4 state loan in the United States
The matter Is still being discussed
with oficials Of the Morgan concern
but tho results are very uncertain.
Mr.. Morgan believes that Francs
will continue solvent provided she Is
able to balance her budget by cutting
down expenses, but he and the bank
officials. it is reported, are somewhat
disappointed by the fact that the
governments financial policy is still
being Influenced by considerations oi
home politics.
Thus ClementeI. who was believed
to be holding Arm against the de.
mands of French officials to raise
their salaries some thirty per cent
was forced in the end to yield to the
pressure of the officials syndicate anC
consented to considerable raise
which is bound to burden the ne"
budget.
Copyright. 1924. by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1924-10-20
SOCIETY
(Continued from Eighth Fage.)

(Continued from Eighth rage)
Mr. Charles Eschman of Chester
town, Nd
After the informal reception which
followed the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
DAILY left for a wedding trip and will
later make their home in New York.
Mrs Warren Akers of 1917 Lamont
street is in Toneka. kans.. for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell
Jones.
Mrs. Robert II. Reeves who has
heen the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lee .crupper. at th.
Hotel Roosevelt, has returned to her
home in Roanoke. Va.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook presi-
dent general of the Il. a. r. is at the
New willard. where she arrived to-
day from her home in tookSburg. Pa.
She plans to remain until early next
week.
Miss Paulire l.. Whitaker. who has
been visiting her cousin. the wife of
Col. w W. Taylor. L. :. A, at Gov
ernors Island, y. y. has returned t.
her nome on Twentieth street
Mr. and Mrs Walter r Hardefl.
who have spent the Summer in Eu-
rope. will return to the States the
latter part of October and Will be at
home after November l.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Meakin enter
tanned a party of seven at dinner last
evening at their apartment in the
Argonne.
Or. William Otis Bailey, United
States Navy, retired, and Mrs. Bailey
had as week end guests at their
home in Leesburg, Va, DR.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Everett Monroe Ellison OF wash
ington.

Everett Monroe Ellison Of wash
ington.
Mrs Mary Murray OF New York
City is visiting the family of Mr.. Rob-
ert Klotz, her brother. on 23rd street.
Mrs. John Webster is the guest Of
her son-in-Iaw and daughter. Rep
resentative and Mrs. John c. Schafer.
of wauwatosa, Wis. for the month
OF October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson B. Lacey
gave a luncheon at the Congressional
Country Club Thursday in honor OF
their niece. Mrs. Preston Williamson
Smith OF Portland. Oreg.
The marriage OF Miss Nellie Lorraine
Baldwin. daughter OF Mrs. T. M.
Baldwin. to Mr.. German J. Ferris took
place Saturday, September 27. at the
home of the brides mother at Laurel.
Md, the Rev. Father ]. A. Myer OF
ticiating. Mr.. Ferris and his bride
Will be at home after November at
S13 L. Capitol street. Mr.. Ferris Is
the son Of Mrs. Maude B. Ferris and
the late Mr.. Fergus p. Ferris.
The marriage OF Miss Marie Har-
tung. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Hartung, to Mr.. Raymond Franklin
Luckert Of Granite City. ILL.,, took
place Thursday at the Christ Luth-
eran Church, the Rev. J. Frederick
Wenshel officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown OF white
fiat crepe with a duchess lace yoke.
Her veil of tulle was held by Rus
sian coronet. and she carried shower
bouquet of roses and lilies OF the
valley.
Miss Elsie Strasser was the maid
Of honor and wore a gown of golden
yellow satin crepe and carried golden
autumn leaves and maiden hair fern.
Miss VIOLA Luckert. sister OF the
bridegroom, and Miss Maxine Gohl-
son were the bridesmaids. and they
wore gowns of powder blue crepe,
black hats with ostrich trimming to
match their gowns. and carried bou-
quets of snapdra gons.
Mr.. John Hartung, brother OF the
bride. was the best man, and the ush-
ers Mr.. Oscar B. Vogel and Mr.. Fred
erick G. Umhau.
The ceremony was followed by =
reception at the home OF the brides
parents, on Bryant street, after which
the bridal couple left for tho West.
Evening star., 1924-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Meakin enter
tanned a party of seven at dinner last
evening at their apartment in the
Argonne.
Evening star., 1924-10-20

DR.. William Otis Bailey, United
States Navy, retired, and Mrs. Bailey
had as week end guests at their
home in Leesburg, Va, DR.. and Mrs.