davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Fashioned on Modish Lines
.RengO Belt Girdle
And a Usual $500 Model
$3.50

Women of medium or large 6gure-for
whom this smart girdle is especially de
signed-will greatly appreciate its slenderiz-
ing effect and its splendid diaphragm con-
troll
Made of durable grade of broche,
with heavy elastic inserts over the
thigh; heavily boned to insure firm sup
port and unbroken lines. In flesh only.
Sizes 20 to 38.
CORSET SHOP. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Lansburgh e Bro. Presents
The Evening Mode
Partisan
Our OuUn In,portations Direct from Paris
Our Own Importations Direct from Paris

We have never seen anything more
gorgeous than the Partisan creations
for the evening mode! Gowns in
great profusion-of rich, supple fab
RIGS that glisten and glitter with
myriad crystals, brilliants and glints
of gold and silver! The richest materi-
als-soft chiffon, crepe jolie, geor-
gette, net, crepe faille, fiat crepe and
lustrous chiffon velvet. nothing is
too elaborate for Madame's or Made
moiselle's evening costume! And the
colorings-never more beautiful,
The loveliest gowns of LAWNS, Jenny,
Agnes Goupys-the Paris creators that
the Parisienne herself patronizes The
two-piece goWn-youthful and entirely
practical-the new Princess, with flare
skirt-the straightline idea, with a
charming silhouette all its own!
The Jenny Gown in Paris green crepe
Jolie glistens and glimmers and proudly
haunts studded jeweled rhinestones.
The Rosendahl Gown in Jade green
chiffon over gold cloth slip is embroid-
cred with tiny gold flowers and rhine
Prices-$39.75 to $275
SECOND FLOOR. LANsBURGH & BRO
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
No Wonder That
It Wouldn't Work

The drain from the sundermeier
Jewelry store passing between the
State bank and Barney's place has
been opened. This is . storm sewer
and was originally intended to carry
into Belt creek the water coming
down the hill into the city. OF late
years the sewer has not functioned
properly. About two weeks ago May
or Millard put Frank Heron 30 work
to find out the trouble. The opening
into Belt creek was found blocked
with mud. Bill Shakes joined Heron
and they worked slowly back toward
Castner street and found the sewer
completely blocked with dirt for its
full length. 1t was shoveIed out, q
new covering laid and filled. How
long It viii remain open is q question
because in high water the opening
is completely submerged. An apron
or wing dam to prevent the inflow
Of the water has been mentioned.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
HaU0ve en-

Halloween was fittingly observed
Ghosts, witches and jack-o-lanterni
fitted from house TO house IN tbs
early evening and many man box
ed up from his reading 70 see a hid.
eous face staring through the win
dow while tick tacks and other nefar-
ious weapons shattered his nerves
with their unexpected racket.
Soap was applied literally to win
dows AL oyer town and q few Of the
young people forgot themselves while
they wrote upon the panes.
In the back alleys another gans
was working but to their credit il
may be said that they spared the out
buildings Of the aged or fnfirm and
confined their efforts to the premises
Of the able bodied.
Louis Mitchell must be a favorite
with the boys who apparently did
their best TO hoist q two-wheeled de-
livery cart to the roof Of his shop but
were compelled to desist before Trey
had quite accomplished their purpose
Piled in front Of his door was col
lection Of bread boxes, benches, ice
cream cans and whatever loose could
be collected from around Town. The
High School yard was the location Of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

When the Belt -Ricsvills read W@
put through It was intended thst
there should be no railroad grade
crossing between Arlington and
Monarch. The road was practically
completed except for q cut just be-
yOnd the Shelby Goodman ranch vixen
the whole side Of the mountain start
ed down upon the grade. This necessi-
tated two crossings within a few hun
dred yards while the engineers pom
dered the question az TO whether IL
was cheaper to remove the slide or
go rOund.
The Great Northern track lay 50
close that it was up 70 the road naen
to remove the slide If they did not
care to cross the Great Northern
right-of-way.
This road is q federal aid prolecs
and consequently state engineers fed
eral engineers ad county engineers
inspected the troublesome area.
! After a year Of negotiations the
Great Northern has entered into an
agreement TO move their track suf-
ficiently far west 1t the point Of theI
slide TO allow the road 10 be bulls
around 1t, the expense to be borne IN
the regular ratio by the county ana
federal highway commission. II pos
sible the work will be completed this
fall. However the successful com-
pIetiOn Of the detOur before severe
weather is improbable.
The work Of surfacing that part Of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

Mrs. Keith closed school Friday y
Mrs. Keith closed school Friday AZ
ternoon and went to Great FalIs TO at
tend the last session Of the teaeherl
convention.
Mrs. p. T. Cordiner spent the week
end with her husband and assisted ID
packing their household goods pre-
paratory 10 leaving Whlthan.
Anna and Marie Forder spent their
holidays At home. Mr. Forder mel
them in Great Falls.
Those making business trips "a
Highwood last week were w. J. Jonez
Conn Forder and son, A. j. Fischer
Jr., Roy Deal and Mrs. John Lander,
Henry Weber and Geo. Ellsworth
wers recent visitors in Great Falls.
Br. and Mrs. Geo. Darlxo were Ia
Great Falls Thursday Of last week.
They had dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul scherich and attended q show
afterwards.
News Of Alice Darko's marriage on
October srd TO q Mr. Wilson was re-
Gently told here. Alice is q IovabIe
girl and was the idol Of all the pu-
pills in the WaItham school when she
Lived here. She has the good wishes
Of the entire community.
e. Stackhouse spent last week In
Crest Falls attending 10 business.
Mr. and Mrs. y. 2. Davidson have
moved to E. Staekhouse's ranch. Mr.
Kalanick bought the ranch they have
rented for the past three yearz and
he win move TO II in order to be near
er school
About fifty Of the brave and fear
leas folks attended the Halloween
dance at stackhouss school Saturday
night Most Of the crowd hunted uf
their Spurs and chaps and came horse
back, some walked but the more cour-
ageoue bucked the mud with cara
Jud9ln9 from the time the affair
broke up they must have had an en-
jOyable sime.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
MONARCH

a
mas 's.pa11iek was NsinAf
ylsisor iase thursday
"a meysr was uOwn AnaES0sy aFvn
mug nssylils AAss1 supp''sA A0F @'
Dsock mining company
mr.' + = A"aslSon ana 'on Dos
1es1Fnso 20 n"Shesvlais MOnoay ~
F ss1as oAyS spsHs = sfsss A'''
Ears Anoon @sssno"o "a" 's@eneE'
convention Mnlle lneFs.
S =. = say'Or lezs Is'ssoay zo'
nett wnere sne w'n Visls re'Ae'yes
Shfosaee 70 Los Ahgeaea ahsef Seysfn'
weeks spent mere wi1n ner mOsnsr.
mrs. =. < bo0iais was guest o.
ner oAusnser mrS' y. " Lnomas q
SFe4S EAns ssysFai Gays last Wesk'
~ T. D'eNenSon ano u. =. Morfl'
son came oown THURSDAY from Belt
Creek Ranger station after suppIies'
messFa' roy forter' Dave LeaDet-
1er ana Charles Sutnnan Of Neinart
ylalteo mere enroute % Hugnesvillc
wnere sney were over nigns visitors
inursoay'
mr. ana mF' L. SfosVn drove
~ Irotn tne rAncn Tnursoay.
nusn EvAns VINO mas Deen on tne
SICK nst Tor some time - reported
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

While passing thuOush town 80
urday Tony Faller sold tha wssaez
that his trip 70 Greet FMlla wes =
attend the wedding Of hts sOn caaI
70 Miss Marie Mccain Of Great KAlss
The wedding took placs that ey@alaa
at the home q AGr. and MFa NAlzas
in Great Falls. The Rev. l. Z. IeAs
tsn Oefsciated at the ceremony wsleh
was viewed BY q few izasnediakz'
friends Of the contracting parties.
The bride waa attended hy Mira, a.
H. Sutherland and the groom BY MF.
Sutherland. Altar the cerem0my the
parents Of tha groom served buzzes
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
K Of P's Stage
Successful Dance

The knights Of Pythias dsaee Sat
urday night brought out a large and
enthusiastic crowd, probably the Isrg
est in Belt since the summer holidays.
The large hall was so well filled with
young people that At times there was
difficulty in finding room ID dance.
the ladies of the sister aoeieAx
served lursch of sandwiches. pickles,
coffee, ce-cream and caks. The
crowd wanted to dance and II was
well along IN the morning hours be-
fore @Home, Sweet Home"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
RAYNEsFoRD

Mr.. Hull haa accepted the job 81
punper for the Great Northern h5l
this winter.
Ed Dent and Mrs. Ben Evans were
shopping in town Monday
Sunday evening quite number Of
radio fans heard q couple Of good ser
mons at the garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. GrosslO0pf spent
Sunday at the Chesbro home enjoying
the radio.
Mr. Ferguson and Copeland travel
ing statesmen were able 10 make their
rounds Tuesday by auto.
Mrs. Frank Merkling left Tuesday
for her home at Belt. She has been
taking care Of her mother who has
been quite III tine past week but il
able to be out again.
Mrs. Kate Watson Of Hobson Is
spending several days with home
folks.
Ladies Aid was entertained at the
home Of Mrs. John Trick Wednesday
Mrs. Earl Watson and Miss Cecis
Kerns attended the teachers conven..
tion at Geyser Friday.
Bill Kerns Of Spion Kop was vis-
itor in town Monday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
SILVER DYKE AND BELT CREEK
ASSOCIATION GETTING TOGETHER

ings probablx win BE- necessary.
It is the conpany'n inkentiOn. ac-
cording 70 Mr. Hayes, 10 have con-
strmction work started on tAe first
dam as early naxt spring as condf-
kio4 win permit Materials for con-
struction viii be assembled this win
ter.
Engineer Flynn expressed the OPP
iniOn that results would be realized
from operation Of the dam would
eliminate objections now being made
relative to the condition Of the water
in Belt creek. The new settling dam
win be much larger than Was the
one destroyed by the earquake and
the proportionately greater eIinina-
tion Of residue from the ssremm
should, in Ar. Flynn's beylief. create
situation that win be universally
satisfactory.
The Belt Valley Protective associ-
alton was organized several weeks
ago with interested property owners
along Belt creek composing the mem
bership. The association laid the
matter before Attorney General Foot
VINO, after an investigation announ-
ced that he had found grounds for
action by ths state through which
abatement Of the alleged pollution Of
Belt creek could be asked.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

Glen Miehala and Milton Watkins
lefk sunday FER tke mounsalma On 9
deeF hunk nAus far NO enc in thla
vicinity has bean successful.
Joe Colarchle tried hla lunk ~
throuhing Monday afternoon bat did
not gain mnrh haadway 90 gave 4 up-
Mlaa Mabel Watkins and fanally sx
pect TO leave Thursday fOr Lewis.
town 70 make their holne Tor enc
winter. Monday evening a few grisnaa
gathered and rendered real surprise.
Bridge was the main feature after
wssich dainty lunch was served
Dir. Williamson br0eheF Of Mira.
H. J. Magnuson left Monday for hln
horne n Washington.
The Misses Evelyn McEnnla, Ethel
Antonssn and Alta Westerly attend
ed the convention In Great Falls last
week
Mr Hull has accepted the Job IS
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

Dodapn--Citx accepts ntate bid for
sassN bonds 70 put local ligbe ays-
tenn In condition for sale 70 Montana
Power.
Montana cattle will bring nearly
$4,000, 900 more than cattle sales In
1924.
GIasgOw-Farmsrs stockgrowera
bank sells $50 acre farm for $4,000
after operating It for years at 3 prof
It.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

-" %F@~~ W. %4*eF%~@+~"
sion regarding 6aEaxeys aud q aazsaaap
marketing orxaniaataon has sasaaa
sent out from thia Office haA#pH
70 queseienaiEea sent out hsa Aaa@
Ilpnly hike wnrm. unleea a'easaa
interest on tAs uaFE e9 - puFsmS
growers b she oqsszsAzg = Asswn w8a
IN The eoHaana week tAs oFgan'aazsna'
work already Aeae viii be loss aaH@
/ Cascedess geo 900 turkey crop wiH H.
thrown o. tas kamTases wath no az8amr
lzed pxossction 70 lnsurs the BEST
prloea for kha owners. Whyi heeamma
the growers as whole we're NOT wzs&-
ing to put forth a litela effort o.
help themselves.
\ Il eleven other eoszntaea n szsa saadn
find Il profitable 20 aAaEkat khrou
o county pool plan, wAg shoaldsH 80
cascade euzksy growers
Here ara ths cards fsea ups
| 5000 turkeys h the coanky. lnds-
eaked BY nongh survey. Abouk -
Of Ehs bfrds wlll be h sAapa seN
Thmnkas sivfha AaaT@ekt. Mr B@m
Thomas az C@ssaae AaH been selseaasa
a. manager by eofnmift@a aeleeAs'a
from repressntaklve poamea In kAs
county. A tanpoFaxg presiasssa asa8
secretary havs been saAse-
ted.
The manager wills
l. Order sufficient number Of boz-
es, head wraps lining papex etc. hn
take care Of turkeys 70 be aAapp@a.
2, Receive and grade blrds u =
place to be aunouneed as aeon aa izs
terest warrants.
8. Assemble boxes thaa come kneeA
ed down.
4. Pack turkeys and label eesrsa.
s Deduct cents psE pound as3
each pound ef Euskag narasass@
through the association 30 takp eAs@
Of renting building for Feeeivznw
birds, freight, on boxes. laasof Of as
sembling and pAcklnR hoxea, payia@
for boxen, head wraps. lining pmnwa
nails ekc, and managers salary
g Arrange for Thanksgiving sAaH~
ment to be mads around Novsambax
10th.
q All other work conneeted vita
tho association, tbs othsr ufxsoean
win function without pay.
Operating on tbs plsn Of OrgazA-
zation IN other counties, = date will
be set for shipment, all turkeys wam
be listed for loading nnd shipping -
Great Falls on q certain data. BsAa
from the various firms buying eszKz-
eys would be asked Cor. The mans
ser with his Board Of Direetora win
have sole authority 20 accept the Ezs@as
attractive bid.
The company buying the turkeya
viii deposit sufficient funds % shas
cash win be available 70 pay FOR casa
lot Of turkeys - soon - they are
graded.
The county agents office ls VERY
@n1tous 70 0AKeK Assistahce ~ @eD1AaA&
the association started, and h help
ing every way possible IN securing
the best returns for the turkey grow.
ers. We feel we have done our part
by having held seven meetings to dial
cuss the proposition sending oua
literature On sne subject ano seno1n&
out two sets Of qusstionaires 70 COZ
lect Information. 4
II you are willing % 40 your p@ES
gu out and return ths qaestOnahRs
0y Ae'1tn "an every oas e0
A.. vo,. IN ssvox ~ ,oc.l mar,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

Mrs Roy Nelson Of Great Falls
attended the meeting Of the Eastern
Star here Tuesday evening.
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gerhart
have moved to Belt for the winter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

Helena State win contract for
building IS nsiIes Blaekfoot highway
early In 1926.
Montana state and federal aid
roads for 1926 will total lis miles.
The Washington times., 1925-08-10
T OUR BELLE WE'D
DROWNED IN
PLUNGE
Washed Out to Sea After Car
Goes Over Bridge Near
Ocean City, N. J.

= OCEAN BRIDGE, ". II, Aug.
10,-T'wo men and two women were
believed to have been drowned and
their bodies washed out to sea early
today, when two automobiles col
lided on Long Bridge. spanning
Egg Hafbor inlet, between Somers
Point and Ocean city.
The automobile containing the
two couples crashed through the
heavy iron railing of the bridge
and toppled into the water, eighteen
feet below. The other automobile
did not stop
The car which dropped into The
water. it was determined from its
license Plates, was owned by Miss
Jeanette Kennedy, of Philadelphia
who was vacationing here. Miss
Kennedy said she had loaned the
car to friend. George Birtwall, of
Germantown, Pa, VINO was in
Ocean City convalesclng from an
appendicitis operation.
In the car, which was raised
from the water by state troopers,
WSAS lOuuu~SlNYO ULtlCk SILK women g
capes and bottle of what police
said was gin.l
A police lieutenant reported see
ing the automobile approaching the
bridge, a young woman i'm n both
ing suit at the wheel Beside her
sat a man, and another couple in
the rear.
twenty-five feet of the iron rail.
ing of the bridge went overheard
with the car as 1t tore it's way
through.
There were no eye.witnesses to
the actual accident 1t is believed
possible the other car involved also
may have crashed through the
railing into the water.
Searchlights were focused upon
the turbulent waters during the
dim early morning hours to facili.
tate the work of the firemen and
state troopers graphing for the
automobile and its human cargo.
Meanwhile, word was flashed along
the coast guard stations. directing
them TO keep close watch for
bodies.
Mrs. Amanda BirtwelI, mother
Of the man who borrowed the car,
said her sons physician had for.
hidden him to drive car and for
that reason he had not brought his
own machine to Ocean City. He
was friendly with Miss Kennedy.
she said, and the young woman
readily acceded to his request for
loan of her car
The Washington times., 1925-08-10
GIRL c. IS AWAY
ON CHANNEL
SWIM
Lillian Harrison, Argentine,
After Many Delays, Takes
Water for Dover
BY international news service

CAPE GR1S-NEz. France. Aug.
10.-Miss Lillian Harrison. the Ar
gentine girl. who had been DELAYED
many times because of rough
Weather. this noon dipped into the
sea here in new EFFORT to be the
first woman to SWIM the English
channel.
Her father gave his consent to
the trial The condition of the sea
Vas favorable and Miss Harrison
hoped to negotiate the English
shore at Dover.
The exact time at which Miss
Harrison entered the water was
1912 p. m. The fickleness of Chan
mel weather is pfoverbial
Although the water was not ur.
duly agitated and everything seemed
favorable for the swimmers attempt
Immediately after she struck out, a
vlolent hail and lightning storm
broke over the Channel
But Miss Harrison refused TO
leave the water. The. tug Alsate
accompanied her and her father
was among those aboard.
The Washington times., 1925-08-10
HOBBS
IS ELUDNVG
SEARCH
Lawyers Daughter Had Been
III Prior to Mysterious
Disappearance
!. b International Newe Service

- by AMteFMHUAOMht MOVIE ErFNfG1
NEW YORK. Aug 10. Police
received no clue today as to the
wtereaboutE of eighteen.year-old
Eleanor Jacqueiine Hobbs, who dis
appeared from her Park avenue
home in boys clothing last satur-
day.
Elon ST. Clair Hobbs. lawyer and
president of the iron and steel
board of trade. said the night ele-
vator operator saw his daughter
steal down the five flights Of stairs
dressed in her brothers old clothes.
The girl carried q grip, the opera
tor said
Eleanor was operated on for
tonsilftis ten days ago, and had a.
nurse in attendance at her bedside
when she disappeared,
Hobbs secuted the theory that his
daughter had eIoped or had been
kidnapped. He believes she left
home suffering from an abori alton
brought on by her illness.3
The missing girl WIS seen in
Park avenue near Tooth street as
late as noon Saturday, her mother,
Mrs. Elon st. Clair Hobbs, told the
press Eleanor was in hiking at
tire, and was accompanied by q
girl friend. Mrs Hobbs said this
information came to her today
from whom, she would not say
The Washington times., 1925-08-10
IS ARE INJURED
IN WEEK END
TRAFFIC
Yvonne HousenbIoon1 Badly
Hurt When Fathers Car
Hits Telephone Pole

Sixteen persons, one of the
largest numbers this year, have
been reported injured in traffic
accidents since Saturday night
Yvonne Housenbloom, eight, Of
1894 Thirty-seventh street, Mt.
Rainier, Nd, is at Children's Hos
pita1 badly cut when the automo-
bile in which she was riding with
her father, crashed into'a telephone
pole near the Bennings bridge. Her
condition is serious.
In collision with telephone
pole on Good Hope road southeast,
Robert r. Brown, of Falls Church,
Va. his wife, Mrs. Robert r..
Brown, IF. r. Brown, fifty-four;
Mrs. l.. r. Brown, twenty seven,
and Laurence Brown, one year old,
were all injured. They were re-
moved to Sibley Hospital in pass
ing automobile and from there,
after treatment, they were sent
home, with the exception of r.. r.
Brown. He is still under treatment.
Two automobiles colliding at New
Jersey avenue and r. street north
west. resulted III the SlISHI INJURY
of Dorothy, four, and Virginia
Focht, nineteen months. Their ma.
chine was being driven by Mrs.
Dora ny Focht and the other ma
chine was operated by Henry L.
Wallace, of S21 Fourteenth street
Others injured as the result of
collisions between automobiles We're:
Harry Every, ten. of 1871 Eff.
teenth street northwest; Virginia
Lee, co1ored. twenty two, and God
frey &. Benson, 1884 A street
Mrs. Gladys p. NUM-.
twenty-seven, and John T. Mono
han, one year old. both Of 3213
Volta place northwest. sustained
slight injuries when the machine in
which they were riding colIided
with street car at Thirty-first and
NJ streets northwest.
Pedestrians injured were An
drews }, Meredith. thirty.six
struck by street car: Mamie
Shlopha. hity-two, hit by an auto
mobile bus. and Catherine l..
five. knocked down by an
near her home at 231
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1925-08-10
MRS. D. C. WlLDMAN ASKS
ALlMONY ALLOWANCE

Mrs. Doris Evelyn Wildman, who
July % last sued her husband,
Mason William Wiidman, for a
limited divorce, today filed an aft
davit in the District Supreme Court
in support Of her motion for ali
mony, declaring that her expenses
including their child while staying
in Ballston. Va, from July 429 to
August last amounted to SOS, not
including doctors bilis nor making
any allowances for recreation
Mrs Wildman says that she in
tends to reside in Washington, and
that her expenses will be much
greater than when she fiNsd in
VirginiaV She says her husband is
q carpenter and earns $500
month She asks the court to de-
cree on the amount of alimony to
be paid by her husband.
The Washington times., 1925-08-10
WOMEN IS, SO AND 70
HOLD HARVEST CONTEST

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 1910
demonstrate that the weight OF
years rested lightly on their snouI-
ders and to prove TO the young
uns' that they were still able to
hoe their own row" Mrs. Mary
Scheetz. eighty-three years old;
Mrs. Emma Blank, elghty-five. and
Mrs. Amanda Erdman, seventy.
eight, all of Mountainville. one
mile south of this city. entered the
oat field of f. r. Erdman and
challenged him 10 a binding con.
test.
Each woman took row and all
finished well ahead of Erdnlan. The
contest attracted an audience which
cheered its favorites.
The Washington times., 1925-08-10
TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION OPENS
MEETING
Seventeen Annual Convention
Gets Under Way In
Kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 10.-
Fifteen hundred delegates and visi.
tors of the seventeen annual con.
vention, of the International Typo
graphical Union opened their formal
session here today with nine adj
dresses on the program.
The printers represented every
state in the union and every prov
inve in Canada.
The gavel was presented to
President James NJ. Lynch, of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, by Russell Hennfng.
president of the Kalamazoo union.
Announcement that it will oppose
any change in the unions present
pension laws was made by the
New York delegation following it's
arrival. The delegation is opposed
TO a proposal which would require
unemployed members to contribute
toward the pension fund.
The Washington times., 1925-08-10
Tilted AT The Church,
She Demands
$4,000

READING, Pa, Aug. To-.
Margaret Marncci filed suit
against Harry Lonti for $40,
900 damages for breach of
promise to marry. The state
ment says in August, 1923,
Lonti began counting her and
on Octboer 16, 1924, proposed
marriage and was accepted.
She says that on November II
the defendant arranged to meet
her at ST. Paul's Catholic
Church; Reading, for the cere-
mony. she arrived there at I
o'clock, the time agreed upon,
and remained three hours, until
10 O'Clock, but he failed to APP
pear.
Miss Marucci says that she
spent 500 Of her own money
to purchase her wedding clothes
and to prepare for the marriage.