davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
ANTI-B0NUS LEADER
SUES FOR $2,2OO,OOO
Edward L. Allen Founder of Ex-
Service Mems Body, Alleges
Defamation.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April Twenty
two suits for 100000 each have been
begun by Edward L. Allen, founder
of the ex-Service Mems Anti-Bonus
League and formerly it's executive di-
rector, as an outgrowth of the con-
troyersy between the bonus and anti
bonus factions of the world war vet
eran organizations.
The suits, charging defamation and
libel have been filed against knowl-
ton Durham, national president of the
league: Gen. William Barclay Par
sons, Suydam c. Cutting, Seth Low,
George Brokaw Compton, Murray
ELEPHANT. l.. Simon Plaut. Charles A
Baetier Richard 5. Buck. Benjamin
+. Castle. Charles Curie, Milton F..
Davis, Michael $. Gleason, Boudinot
Keith, william II. Cobbe, c. Curtis
Main, Newbold Morris, S. Maurice
Newton, J.. O. Rothschild, James l..
Lee. Henry 5. Sturgis and Theodore
Watson.
Mr.. Allen bases his charges uIron
a statement issued TO it's members
last March 2S by the ex-Service Mer S
Anti Bonus League, in which the
former executive director was said
to have resigned by request and fn
which he was alleged to have uttered
falsehoods concerning the affairs OF
the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
HERRiCK SEEKS SEAT
IN HOUSE ONCE MORE
Charges SO Cents for First Cam
paign Address, Promising
Spicy Revelations.
By the Associated Press.


PERRY, Okla. April 14.--Manuel
Herrick, former representative from
the eighth Oklahoma district, and self
styled aerial daredevil" launched
his campaign for another term here
Saturday. He is opposing Milton c.
CARRIER of Enid, incumbent. who de-
feated him two years ago for the re
publican nomination.
Herrick introduced something new
in campaigning by charging an ada
mission fee of so cents for his
scheduled address on Through He'll
and Back Again" advertised to be a
revelation of his two years in Con-
gress. However, he announced that flu
ture campaign speeches would be
made in the open and free of charge.
He did not go into the scandals of
Congress" as he had promised.
The inside" of his love entangle-
ments" and the "rottenness of Con-
sress and Washington" will be left
for future talks over the district. he
explained.
Herrick will make a trip to Wash
ington to wind up his breach of
promise suit and settle his love
affairs, he said. When he returns he
will bring one of his airplanes, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
Lord Cecil Arrives in U. S

NEW YORK. April 14.-Lord William
Cecil arrived from England today on
the Celtic to attend the wedding Of
his son, John +. a. Cecil, first secretary
OF the British embassy at Washington
and Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt. only
child of the late George w. Vanderbilt
The ceremony viii take place soon
at AShevile, y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
RELICS SAVED FROM SALE
Napoleon Mementos Will Be Placed
in French Museum.

PARIS, April 1.-THE nightshirt
Napoleon wore on his deathbed, the
glass from which he took his last
drink, a piece of his coffin and other
relics which were to have been sold
at auction tomorrow have been pur-
chased privately and turned over to
the Malmaison Museum near Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
MARSHALL'S KIN DIES.
William E. Kimsey Fatally
Stricken in Arizona.

PHOENIX, Ariz-, April 14.-Wil
liam f. Kimsey, father-in-law of
Thomas r. Marshal, Vice President
OF the United States during the presi-
dency of the late Woodrow Wilson,
died at his home in Scottsdale, nine
miles from here, yesterday after a
long illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
Tourist" Flies Arrive.

BOSTON, April 14.-None the worse
for their 2.000-nile trip. 1000 COM
mon house flies have arrived in Bos-
ton from Dallas. Tex. They will be
used by a manufacturer in expert
ments with a fly-catching device.
A watch or clock should never be
far away at medicine time. Punctu-
atty is important
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Rubinstein Club Members q
Guests of Mrs. Dalsleish

Mrs. Robert H. Dalgleish was
hostess at a luncheon last week at
the Columbia Country Club for the
members of the new board of the
Rubinstein Club. The table was
most elaborate and. after the lunch
con. the afternoon was spent dis
cusing the plans for the coming sea
son. Present were Mr.. Claude Robe
son. director; Mrs. Robert H. Dali
gleish, president: Mrs. John Dawson.
hrst vice president; Mrs. William r.
Benham, second vice president; Mrs
James Dalgleish, secretary: Miss Ann
Ford, treasurer; Mrs. William Buell..
librarian: Mrs. Peter Becker, jr.. cor
responding secretary; Miss Rachel
Lang, auditor.
The following chairmen of commit
tees were appointed by the president,
Mrs. Dalgieish; Mrs. George. Corbett.
tendance; Miss Frances Scherger,
decoration; Mrs. Frederic Klinge, en-
tertainment Mrs Milton Odell. house:
Mrs. Frank Lord, hospitality; Mrs.
Herbert Davis, membership: Miss
Pauline knoeller, bulletin: Mrs. Her
bert Woods. program: Miss !s-osi X.
Hacker. printing; Mrs. Thomas Schil-
reciprocity; Mrs. Harvey Rabbit, prize
competition; Mrs. Milton C. White.
voice; Mrs. Morton l. Hamlet. philan-
thropic; Mrs. William MacFarlane,
endowment.
The Madrigal Quartet, consisting
of Viola Schippert Klinge, Edith
Graham Schilling, Gertrude Misel and
Edith M. White, rendered several Sc
lections during the afternoon and
received a very enthusiastic applause,
Miss Pauline knoeller was at the
piano.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

sixteen. and he will return to school
in New England some time in Octo-
ber. Young Albert Dewey. who is
fourteen. will probably attend school
in Washington, and the youngest of
this interesting family group, Louise,
who is nine, will become a Washing
tonian in earnest and will be one of
always mingled in the cosmopolitan
society, which the Lake City boasts
and are altogether distinct additions
to the official contingent, not only in
the limited executive set but to gem
eral society. They are both on the
sunny side of forty, and are genial
and sociable. have a comforts for
tune and are ready to take up their
end of the obligations which pertain
to the position.
Since the exigencieS of the Situa-
ton are to keep the President and
Mrs Coolidge in Washington all sum-
mer, the DeweyS are passing their
first term during exceptionally pleas
ant times. For few of the cabinet
families will be in residence. and that
means that the group of secretaries
often will be about the Chief Magis-
trate when affairs grow interesting.
Mr.. Mellon and his family are spend
ing this month and next in Europe
and the new assistant is one OF the
guardians of the Treasury during his
absence. Miss Suzette Dewey and her
brother, Charles, jr.. will find. and
have, in fact. already found, that the
not covering as much ground space
as the great social organizations of
Chicago and Lake Forest, are quite
adequate, and that the bride paths
are unequaled and are not Just now
unpleasantly crowded
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Heads of Embassies Arrange
For S0j0urnsin HomeLands
Many of Diplomatic Circle Already on the Way
Other Corps Members Plan Summer
Vacations
v acatlons.

to New Hampshire with Nine. wrob-
leWska and the son.
The minister of Costa Rica, Senor
ION j. Rafael Oreamuno, will return
70 washington Wednesday from New
York. where he went to remain sew
eral days.
The minister of Bolivia with Sonora
de Jaimes Freyre and their dauyh-
ter, Senorita Yolanda Jaimes Freyre,
are now in New York. having passed
several days at Niagara Falls. They
Will return TO Washington this eve
ming.
The minister of Esthonia. Mr.. An
tonius Pip, will return to Washing
ton Thursday from Wyoming. where
ne went to establish Nine Pip on a
rancn for the remainder of the sum
mer months. The minister and Nine
Pllp visited the Yellowstone National
Park before going to Wyoming.
The charge d'affaires of Salvador
and Sonora de Castro and Senorita
Angela Cromeyer. will leave Wash
1ngton about the middle of the month
TO pass some time in Canada.
The military attache of the French
embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont,
will return to Washington the middle OF
the month from Mexico City, where
he holds the Office of military attache
OF the French embassy there Nine
Dumont and their children will arrive
in New York about that time, having
passed several months at their home
in France, and Gen. Dumont will go
there to meet them. Gen. Dumont and
Nine. Dumont and their children will
make tour of the west
The counselor of the German en-
bassy and Frau Won Lewinski and
their daughter, Miss Inger Won Lew
inski sailed yesterday on the
Deutchland to pass the remainder of
the summer in their home in Ger
many.
The counselor of the Danish lega-
tion, Mr.. Kaj Helmer-Petersen, is
spending the week end with his fam
lily at Cape May, where they have a
cottage for the season.
The secretary of the Rumanian le-
cation and Nine. Nano will go to
New York Tuesday and will sail
Wednesday on the Paris for their
home in Rumania-
The secretary of the czechoslova-
khan legation, DR.. Pavel Stransky,
has left Washington for Canada.
where he will remain some time be-
fore going to California for the re-
mainder of the season. He will re-
turn to Washington in September
The secretary of the Lithuanian le-
cation. Mr.. Henrikas Rabinavicius
has returned to Washington after
passing brief season in New York
Evening star., 1924-07-06

At some time during the summer
months the head of almost every
foreign embassy or legation in Wash
ington will be on the ocean, many
having already sailed and many 9TH
ers preparing to embark during the
early days of July.
The dean of the diplomats accred-
tied to Washington sailed more than
week ago, and leaving this week
for visits of more or less duration
are the ambassador of Japan, Mr..
Hanihara; the ambassador of Cuba,
Senior Don Cosme de la Torriente, and
his family, and the ambassador of
from New York Tuesday.
The ambassador of Japan, Mr.. Mas
anao Hanihara, will leave the last
of the week for the Pacific Coast and
will sail July Is on the Korea Maru
for his home in Japan, where he will
join Nine. Hanihara, who has been
there since the early spring.
. The ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de la Torriente and their family will
go to New York Tuesday and will sail
the following day to spend the re-
mainder of the summer touring in
Europe.
The ambassador of Argentina and
Nine. de Pueyrredon and their family
will leave shortly TO pass some time
at Bar Harbor, Me. They plan sailing
in September for Europe.
The minister of China Mr.. Sao-Ke
Alfred SEE, who with his sons are
touring in Europe. will return to this
country the middle of next month
when they will join Nine. SEE and
the younger children in their cottage
near Woods Hole, Mass.
The minister of Finland, Mr. Axel
Astrom. returned to Washington yes
terday morning from an extensive
tour Of the far west
The minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro. who had planned to sail
for Panama this month. will not leave
until the second week in August
They will remain in Washington un-
til that time.
The minister of Poland. Dr. Ladis-
las Wroblewski, was joined last eve
ming by Nine. WroblewSka, who re-
turned from New Hampshire, where
she had gone to establish two of her
children in the cottage she and the
minister leased for the season. Mime.
Wroblewska will remain in the city
until her son. who is i'll is able to
travel and the minister plans to go
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Assistant Secretary
And Mrs. G. S. Dewey
Procure Winter Home
Will Occupy Handsome Resi-
dence OF Sheridan Circle.
Now Located at Grayholm,
Georgetown.

The new assistant secretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. Charles Schuveldt
Dewey of Chicago, with Mrs. Dewey
and their four children. arrived in
Washington less than two weeks ago.
but they have accomplished wonders
in the house. hunting line in their
brief period. They have secured that
handsome and comfortable domicile,
234s Massachusetts, avenue, Just off
sheridan Circle, as winter home
lovely old place. Grayholm. on the
corner sof both and r streets in
Georgetown, the residence of Mrs
James Vaudeville Carlisle. The as
sistant secretary and Mrs: Dewey
will remain in this acceptable spot,
for though entirely urban and in the
midst of that colony of remodeled
mansions of Georgetown in an earlier
year. it has all the charm of a coun-
try place and sits back on a spacious
laWn' MN snd we5l n,.ed NIL ps with fine old trees
growing group of Chicago people,
who come to Washington in the off,
cial way and who make a distinct di-
vision of its society. They lived for
many years in the western metropolis
and were factors of consequence in
its affairs, polite and of the business
kind. The assistant secretary was
vice president of a trust company
when he resigned to become one of
the aides Of Mr.. Mellon. Mrs. Dewey
was before her marriage, some
twenty years ago, Miss Suzette de
Marigny Hall and there Is pretty
young daughter, oldest of the four
children who bears her mothers
name. Miss Suzette Dewey was grad
uated in. June from Miss Porter's
School in Pennington. Conn.,, and in
the natural course of events she
would be among the buds of the COM
ing winter. But she is younger than
the usual maid who finishes at Miss
Porters, and for this reason her par
ents have decided that she would be
wise to make further preparation for
the battle of life by studying for a
year or two in Paris.
According to Mrs. Dewey's present
plans, her daughter will remain at
home all this summer and early
autumn, and will then 60 to Paris to
pass the next two years studying
languages and music and all those
arts and graces which are in the air
Of the French capital. Mrs. Dewey, at
present, intends to present Miss
Suzette In 1925. but whether here or
in Chicago or both places 10 yet to
be determined.
The elder son. Charles s. jr, u just
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Capital Society Folk Enjoy
Midsummer Vacations
United States Officials and Others in Quest of
Recreation Abroad and at the Home
Pleasure Resorts

ly requisitioned and riders in squad
rons, double or single file. start out
to explore the seemingly endless
beauty spots of the region. When
preferred, they are accompanied by
experienced guides, but as a rule Mr..
and Mrs. George Freeman Pollock
(M1ss Addie Nairn of Washington
both of whom are skilled as well as
enthusiastic riders are members of
one or another of the parties Anoth-
er exceptionally fine rider generally
out twice a day, is Mr.. Hamilton
Stewart of Pittsburgh. who brings his
own beautiful mount with him on his
annual visit to Skyland, where he
cottage formerly owned by Mrs.
George H. Judd of Washington
Among the women equestrian stars is
Miss Mary DAILY of New York, who
also has become one of the regular
summer colony at Stonyman Camp
in recent years.
Mr.. George H. Judd of Washington
opened his attractive place. Sentinel
Looge, at the camp over the last
week end. when he had as his guest
Dean William Allen Wilbur of Wash
fngton. Mr.. and Mrs. Judd, and their
son. Mr.. George Judd, jr.. will occunv
Sentinel Lodge permanently durine
the present month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sholes motored
70 tHeir summer nome at Haven Me-
the flrst of June, where they ioined
the large colony from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Sholes will remain at
Haven until October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith will
leave Washington Thursday for an
extended trip through California. yell
lowstone Park, Grand Canyon and
many other points of interest. They
will be absent for six weeks.
Mrs. Alfred C. H. Abel has re-
turned from a three-week trip to
New York. where she went to attend
the confirmation and graduation Of
her nieces, being the guest there of
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver W. Ports,
whose marriage took place June ri
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
S. Barker, % Adams street, have re-
turned from short motor trip to
Virginia and are at their own home,
So Adams street northwest. Mrs
Ports was Miss Harriet B. George Of
Wilson, .Kans., but has been a resi-
dent of Washington for several years
The wedding was attended only by a
few close friends and there were
no attendants
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Luncheon Programs
And Bridge Attract
Chevy Chase Society
Many Residents Sojournine
at Popular Summer Re-
sorts-Guests Entertained
in City Homes.

Mr.. Warren D. Brush left on a.
business trip to Wisconsin Wednes-
day and will be absent from his home
Mrs. Robert B. Swope of Hunting
ton street entertained at luncheon
and bridge Wednesday. Mrs. Swope
had an extra table in honor of Mrs.
Stephens, the house guest Of Mrs.
Proctor Dougherty.
Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, her mother
7in-law, Mrs. Mary P. Doyle, and Mrs.
Ida c. Allison left Tuesday and
motored to West River, Md, to spend
two weeks at the Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson,
their daughter Margaret. and Mrs.
Ferguson's mother left Thursday for
Winchester, Va. to spend the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon Mckay of
honor Of their bridge club
Mrs. E. Hume Talbert Of Kirk
street entertained at luncheon and
bridge Friday, at the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
was hostess Wednesday at luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A Gardner of
kirk street have returned from At
lantic City, N. ].
Mr.. David Lawrence Of Kirk street
is at New York attending the na-
tiona1 Democratic convention.
A lawn fete was held Tuesday on
the grounds Of the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Deveaux and
their son Donald of Brookville road,
and Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Clayton left
Tuesday for New York City to visit
Mrs. Clayton's daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Norcross and
their children of Raymond street
left Wednesday for North Beach,
Nd, to spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Morsell Of
Shepherd street left Thursday for
Asbury Park. N. J.. where they will
spend the rest of the summer.
Mrs. w. A. Raymond and her three
children Of Houston, Tex, are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E ".
O'Brien of Raymond street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor,
their nephews, Mcintosh and Richard
,Hite, and their niece, Miss Clay Hite,
who recently arrived from England,
have gone to Rehoboth Beach, N. j.,
to spend the month Of July.
Mrs. Jere Crane and her daughter
Catherine of Western avenue will
leave Saturday, July 10. for Rehoboth
CONTINUED on Fifth PagAl
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Washington Guests
At Orkney SPRINGS

Among the Washingtonians at
Orkney Springs Hotel, Orkney
Springs, Va. are: Nr. and Mrs. j. B.
Buchanan and family, Mrs william
L. H. White, Mrs. Grafton D. Bailey
and son, Mr.. Jack Bailey; Miss Hazel
A. Burch. Mr.. James G. Harper, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. McCallip, DR.. and Mrs.
F.. A. Hornaday and daughter, Miss
Jane; the Rev. and Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Boor-
man and little son, Bobbie; Mrs. r.
H. Lynn and daughter, Miss Lalla
Lynn: Mr.. John r? Meeg1n, Mr.. p. ].
Eickhorn, Mr.. c. z. Robertson and
Mr.. =. p. Allan ..
Evening star., 1924-07-06

The midsummer exodus Is on and
Washington society folk, official and
resident, are seeking vacations abroad
or at summer resorts on this side of
the ocean.
The Postmaster General. Mr.. New,
will return to Washington tomorrow
from Turtle Lake, where he has spent
the month Of June with Mrs. New.
Roar Admiral and Mrs. Gleaves are
spending the summer at jamestown,
R. l., and have with them their daugh-
ter Miss Evalina Gleaves.
The chief of the division Of the near
eastern affairs of the State Department,
Mr.. Allen w. Dulles, Is expected to re-
turn to Washington tomorrow from
Newport, r. l., where he went to re-
main over July with his family.
Director of the War Finance Board
plan on going on camping trip to
wyoming during the month Of August.
DR.. William Frances o'Donnen sailed
Yesterday on the Olympic to make an
extensive tour Of Europe.
Col. and Mrs. Norris Ernest Locke
and their family are sailing today
from New HOrk IOT GuS iAuu, 10 NlSil
Mrs. Locke's cousins, Sir John and
LADY Harrington. Later in the sum-
mer they will tour the continent
The director of the bureau Of the
budget and Mrs. Herbert M. Lord
left washington Friday to spend the
month of July at their summer home,
the Sentinels, Martinsville, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic d. McKen-
ney will entertain at dinner this eve
ming in their summer home near Ken
sinEton, Md. Moving pictures will
follow the dinner.
Mrs. George Julian Zoinay and her
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay and
Miss Margaret ZolnAy, will leave
washington this evening to join Mr..
Zolnay at Bass Rocks, where they
have q cottage for the summer.
Camp life atop of old Stony Man
Mountain, Virginia, is as alluring as
ever this season, while the ranch life.
opened up since the addition to 1t a
few years ago of six thousand glori-
Gus mountain acres. Of peaks, can
yons and cascades, Is proving even
more 20. Twice . day the fine stud
Of horses kept on the ranch is large
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Benefit Ball Game
Scheduled for TuIv 26

Plans are being made for a double
header base ball game to be staged at
the American League Park for the
benefit of the Catholic Community
House Saturday afternoon, July 26.
The Knickerbockers will meet the
will meet the Petworths. AS these
are very strong teams a great crowd
is expected. Cups viii be given each
Of the winning teams.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Have Sailed for France

Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Hamilton
sailed from New York yesterday and
will spend some weeks in France.
returning the first of September.
Their daughters, Miss Mamie Hanil-
ton and Miss Mary Emily Hamilton,
sailed with them.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

CONTINUED on Filth Pase
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Mrs Coolidge permanent
NA/ comforts OF the White
Wv keeping touch with the world and enjoy
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Capitals Society Leaders
Now Entertaining at Many
Northern Summer Resorts
Outdoor Functions Numerous - Secretary and
Mrs. Hughes to Sail Saturday-Weddins Re-
ception at Creentree Attracts Many.
SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

x~,HIIE the President Coolidge permanent
M Washington enjoying the comforts OF the White
Wv touch with the world and enjoy
ing trips MayAower for recreation the executive
family be widely later the week when
Secretary State and Mrs Hughes close their house for the rest OF
the summer and sail Saturday for England
O. joined by daughter
mdwee going Hampton Roads them and
the Postmaster General and the Secretary Interior are to
and the Secretary Of Agriculture Mr. Wallace who
day anniversary July Hope the Con-
geona Country Club which she is of the few woman charter
Aa Mellon, sail from New York Saturday and will
be absent for several months
MANY of the peonage Washington
M s@ s
@ o Great f & d
es beSs 5n M % M sf The s
s n % @ DfEs s eb pss ssis 9" Msn
hs'f bs love Of out outdoo fe are quite
MRS GEORGE opened
m her RHi MsP Farm near an and y with Gem and
nt Bss Rs h & oe last M dr that ns @ Sthe h Se s
m ohe2
THE Newport running schedule,
already has assumed great air Of b1ney Important the
codmn quaint place
ss5y sS@ss
and p ae a he ufa
M Nth her dauehf Mrs. House
d m nd M s fG @ III a 9 %s
one G the most figures last choosing Monday for the
Of their n,t4rs studies % the Berkshire Museum of Natural History and
sad on s e.n : @ ss s
having established the
MANHAssET Long Island the meeting place yesterday
~ Wahngton
ses Of f.as MIS- 5ses Gs Z t
ehsreh Wa.hns9on ae@0is' in the
and tn f sSssS es x
conspicuous the
DAILY departures the diplomatic weaken
- Washneon hold
the country clubs few weddings of local
Evening star., 1924-07-06

departures the diplomatic weaken
- Washngon social hold and
the country clubs few weddings Of local
fairs there effort entertaining However
dent and Mrs Coolidge stay Washington there will
representatives and lesser officials
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Wedding Engagements
OF Special Interest

The Bishop Of Washington and Mrs.
James e. Freeman announce the en-
gakement of their daughter Elsie
D. to Rev. Raymond l. Wolven. Mr.
Wolven was associated with Bishop
Freeman when he was rector of
Epiphany Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irving God
frey Of Lubec, Me-, announce the en-
Eagement of their daughter, Ursula
Lawrence Jean, to DR.. Earl Fielding
Danfofth Of this city. The wedding
will take place in Washington IN
oe$NAey.