davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13

nancial support are being asked to
contribute.
The committee in charge Of rails
ing money for the court battle is
in need OF more money to assure
them of their ability to carry on
the case without having to defer
il to await for additional funds, II
was announced by J.. Milton Prodigy.
chairman: of the finance committee.
There is now $500 in cash in the
hands Of the committee and the
goal set is 81 900.
For the benefit of contributors,
Chairman Prodigy announced that
the committee has opened an ac-
count in the Northeast Savings
Bank, Eighth and II streets north
east, in the name Of the Fraternity
Finance Committee. The account
il to be open for inspection at any
time. MFR. Prodigy announced, as 1t
il the intention of the committee to
keep contributors fully informed of
the progress of their money raising
efforts and OF disbursements also.
Surplus funds will be returned on
a pro rata basis after the case is
ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
COL. K|LBOURNE
ORDERED To
CAPITAL
He Will Be Executive OFFICER
to Chief of Coast
Artillery

Colonel Charles E. Kilbourne,
Ninth Coast Artillery, Fort Banks
Mass, has been selected as the
executive officer of the office OF
the chief Of coast artillery to sue
coed Lieutenant Colonel Harry G..
Barnes, who has been ordered to
foreign duty. Colonel Barnes will
leave Washington about May rs,
and Colonel Kilbourne will report
here about September /.
Colonel John H. Hughes. execu-
tive officer of the office of the
chief of infantry, is, to be ordered
to duty as commanding officer of
one OF the infantry regiments of
the regular army. The new execu-
tive officer for this office has not
been selected by the new chief Of
infantry. Major General Allen, as
yet. There il much speculation
among local army circles as to who
will receive this berth. 1t is be-
lieved that the one selected will be
one of the members of the grad
uating class Of the Army War Col
Iege.
Lieutenant Colonel Augustus r.
Dannemiller, on duty with the per-
sonnet section OF the office of the
chief Of infantry, is to be ordered
to duty within the next few weeks
with Georgetown University here
in Washington as professor of mill
tary science and tactics.
Major Wallace L. Clay, who is on
duty now in Hawaii, has been or
dered to report to Washington
where he will be assigned as as
sistant to Brigadier General Golden
LII. Ruggles, assistant chief Of
ordnance, and in charge of the
manufacturing service Of that Of
flee.
Colonel James B. Allison, now on
duty with the class at the Army
War College, has been selected as
the commandant OF the signal
school a. Camp Alfred Vail, New
Jersey. He succeeds Lieutenant
Colonel John e. Hemphill
Lieutenant Colonel Consuelo A.
Seoane. executive officer of the Of
flee of the chief signal officer Of
the army, has been ordered to the
next class with the Army War Col.
lege. 1t il expected that either
Lieutenant Colonel John E. Hemp
hill, who has been on duty as COM
mandant Of the signal school, Camp
Alfred Vail, N. J., or Colonel Irving
J. Carr, now on duty as member
of the general staff with troops in
the Hawaiian department, and who
has been ordered to report to the
chief signal officer for new assign
ment will be selected as the new
executive officer, succeeding Lieu
tenant Colonel Seoane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13

in superior court here today for the
murder Of Howard r. Underwood
q travelling salesman. A new trial
was granted last weck when at
torneys for the boys showed to the
satisfaction of Judge Eschol Graham
that one Of the jurors in the first
trial was q distant relative OF
Underwood's widow and hence dis
qualified for duty.
Three times the young pair have
been sentenced to death, the first
having been held up by writ GER
tifying an appeal to the supreme
court. the second when an injunc-
ton against q virtual public exc
cution was served on the sheriff
of Taylor county, and the third
time by the granting Of the new
trial which starts today.
It was expected that when the
case was called today a change Of
venue will be asked on the ground
that not enough disinterested per-
sons can be found in this county
to compose q jury. IT denied, the
venue plea may be carried TO the
State supreme court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
THIEVES TAKE BATHTUB
AFTER TAKING BATH

Although It was only Friday,
thieves entering . vacant house At
1929 Eighth street northwest. took
bath and then took the bath.tub.
leaving the water running and
damaging the house to the extent
of about $500. William Spraslfa,
2016 Fifth street northwest, the
owner. reported to the police yes
terday.
white enamel affair valued at SIS,
according to Sprague. who said he
came In the house, recently vacated,
and found q veritable flood inun.
dating the second and lower floors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
FACES STAYING CHARGE
IN DICE GAME ROW

A charge of murder has been
placed against George Mitchell,
colored, a resident of Douglas road
northeast, who Is said to have shot
and killed William Jenifer, colored,
1857 Third street southwest, dur
ing an alteration over a dice game
in the formers house yesterday.
An inquest will be held tomorrow
morning at the morgue. Mitchell
was arrested shortly after the
shooting by Headquarters Detec-
tives Murphy, Weber, Jones and
jackson. when he was found hid
ing in bed between two other
colored men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13

Park when the Reverend Clark op.
posed the appearance in the play
of dozen girls wearing only socks
and rompers in Mud Pie Days"
1.-THE show will go on as plan
ned" Doctor Clark said, except
for a change in some of the cos
tunes. The girls in the chorus
are perfectly nice. Everything be-
ing satisfactorily arranged, we ex-
pect to see the performance given
before a full house."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
MONEY SOUGHT
To TEST FRAT
RULE
High School Students Seek
Support in Fight on Board
of Education

Letters asking contributions to
the fund for carrying the test case
on the Board of Educators anti
fraternity rule into the courts are
being mailed out today. Not only
fraternity members but outsiders to
whom fraternity men look for H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED
ON RESIDENTS COMPLAINT

For ''unbecoming conduct"
Policeman III. c. McDanfels, OF the
Ninth precinct, was suspended last
night by Lieutenant William T.
Hess after several residents OF
Schotts alley northeast had filed
complaints with the precinct.
1t was said that Mcdaniel could
not explain drawing his revolver
while investigating case in the
house of Tony Manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
CENSORED PLAY TO BE
GIVEN BY CHURCH ACTORS

Censored to suit the ideas of
the Reverend Thomas c. Clark,
pastor Of the Takoma Park Presby-
terrain Church and officials Of the
church, THE Frolics of 1926" will
be presented tonight in the com
munity hall adjoining the church.
n furore was caused in Takoma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
ADMIT Staying,
BUT GET TWO
TRIALS
Georgia Boys Thrice Saved
GaIIows by Technical
Rules Of Law
D. InternatIonaI Newe servIce.

BUTLER, Ca. April 13.-For the
second time since they confessed
to the crime, Willie Jones and
Gervis Bloodworth, Taylor county
youths. were to be placed on trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
Navy Cook Shoots Self

Leroy Newsonne, thirty. q cook
on the Naval tug. ChoptaEk, snUE
himself through the head in q room
at go Pennsylvania avenue north.
west, II was reported to the police
last night. The corner issued a
certificate Of suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27
You Poor Kid, Why
Are You So Skinny?

Don't your mother know that Cod
Liver Oil will put pounds Of good
healthy flesh on your bones in just
few weeks.
Tell her every druggist has it in
sugar-coated tablet form now SO that
you won't have to take the nasty,
your delicate stomach.
Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets are chock-full
of vitalizing vitamines and are the
greatest flesh producers and health
builders she can find,
One sickly thin kid, age 9, gained
l2 pounds in months.
She must ask Finney Drug Co., A.
p Lcnhart Drug Co., J. D. Cowan, or
any good druggist for McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets--GO
tablcts-6O cents--as pleasant to
take as candy. ,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27
GERMANY SURE
TO BE TRADE
FOE OF j. S.
Employer and Employee
Ready TO Strive for
World commerce
~ MILTON i!i.bN\I
\tt Ser, IL, Writer

l'.....t i,.r r,i.tt ...- Il .,i IA Germ. an
1b,t L,,,,.. . f,.,ujI. nm!
,,,nnr. =, - American r.,i,ur,r
,.r.r' and an,.,,..,, .,.,r..p.,u
g., r.,,..n, ,,,.r. ,t,,,. l.ruI,i,l
an t,,ur. ar J,r.,, ar ,,,y ,lhrr
I.,.i,,... ,.,,rl,.. ., ,,.. o..,rI IN,
,,,,,,r,. 80. ara ,.,,,r, =, haze. t.
,,,.,,L am, -, L,,.. r,,t,,,,.,,i..,, 10. Arr
,"'i,,,, 8, t.,,,, ,,.c,
W.. hnan 1l,iu., l,, auA com.
ro,ltiy.Iv o,sy German. Ina. trrn
i,vinp thiu and hga hrcl. nly.n,, hard
t,r', W. t,y. l.,d u.,1 Times
,a,,aa,,, h,e rr,,, .lI,,.,1n had time.
Ca ARA ,.. ,,..,,,t,, Of an I'm,
,,.o,l, r.,,,,,.. m. d.Lr.r Of An
,h., ,..oriJ
rra l,..,...,. Y.,,t.. ,l.r.r want.
8, ,,., r.,J +, ru. ,..,,t Time. hr
.,;'r,i i..F,..o ,l,. W,,lI war
h., ,.. ,,,,r.. .,.,,,,t.,,,, ,h,u hin,
a.. ,,.,.,.,,, ,..,l.,r,,u,.u Thr
,,,,,'.,,. ,'n,l,,, ,,,,,,,. +, .,t rs I'm
o.a ,,,,,. W.. yn,rira ,hnu, ,br
,aII.r ~ hi. Y.,c, nrJ rh iIdr.r II.
n i,a,,, a., ola ro,rfnr,. thr old de-
conc;os ,bn old ulnoson, amu.c-
wants
Harder Than Ever
~ .l,,, r,'o.n, ,yhon hi. ON.
,,,nrnr finds m,rkr,s ,he workman
,y;ll work h1rdor ard more indus
.n;a,s,,. .hnn nnv ntber worker in
l.I Ia u';lI ,orr., All ohou,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27
BRYAN DIES
WHILE ASLEEP
IN DAYTON
CONTINUED from page .ne)

months. aud the writing he had
planned He then remarked That
# am 50 sleepy and entered his
room shortly after " O'Clock.
Mrs. Bryan was on the porch "f
the home and could see her hu band
on tn. bed About 1870 Mrs. Bryan
felt her husband had been asleep
long enough and sent Mccartney,
who was Mr. bryan personal at
lcndant, to wake him.
"He always was a heavy sleeper
and was hard to wake" Mccartney
said. adding that after he had shaken
Mr.. Bryan twice he noticed he was
not breathing.
Wife Shows Courage
Mr.. Andrews remarked on the
courage Mrs. Bryan exhibited. She
told friends that while she was glad
her husband had passed away peace
fully and without pain, she regret
ted to have him die at time when
he prepared such great work.
She referred to the campaign he
was to make for fundamentalism and
the writing he had planned. Mr..
Bryan had begun history OF his
life and frequently during the past
several months had expressed de-
sire to complete it.
at seems like every time plan
to work on the biography Mr.. Bry-
an told newspaper few weeks
ago, "something happens TO inter
fere."
While Mr. Bryan had prepared his
address in the Scopes trial he eX-
pressed his pleasure of the fact that
he would have an opportunity TO
present it to the public without IN
terruption.
During the closing hours of the
trial he was called to the witness
stand by the defense and the result
was a bitter clash between him and
Ciarence barrow. the noted Chicago
attorney end one of Scenes counsels.
Believed In Bible
The commoner declared his belief
IN the Bible, declaring the christian
relixion has satisfied me and ! have
not felt it necessary to look to some
competing religion"
At another point he asserted:
"The Bible is good enough to live
by and die by"
Mr.. BRYAN accused Mr.. Darrow of
attacking "revealed religion"
~ have known Mr.. Bryan since
1896 and supported him twice of the
nresidency," Mr.. Darrow said. com
menting on Mr.. Bryan's death. ne
was man Of strong convictions ana
always espoused his cause Win
ability and courage. | differed with
him on many questions, but always
respected his sincerity ana oevo,
tion. am sorry for his family and
Tor his friends, who loved him"
ceorpe w. Rapplyea, who brought
charoes aS~Inst Scopes in order that
Tho anti-eyolution law might be
hrnnpht to test, was one Of the frs
~ Daxton's citizens 10 call at the
BRYAN home after the conlmoner':
he revealed that he had been IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27
II. S. TO MAKE
IR RIG ALTON
SURVEY HERE

The t. s. Department Of AgrlruI-
,urc will make study Of the irri-
cation possibilities of North D9-
kota this summer if possible, ac-
cording to advice received by the
state engineer, Senior irrigation
engineer A. l.. Fellows Of the L. $.
Department OF Agriculture, has writ
ten to The state engineer to the ci-
feet that he has received instruction"
ut his headquarters at Denver Colo,
to proceed with An economic survey
Of the irrigation possibilities of the
Northern Great Plains States. in
Guiding North Dakota. MIR. Fellows
states that h" expects to VISIT Mort h
Dakota for this purpose during the
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27

- ~
FOR KENT-Thrrr room house, near
postofficc, SIS. Also for sale good
business corner. Especially suited
for oil station. Inquire Of }. n.
DOran. T-27- lwk
FOR REkT--Modcrn furnished
apartment in modern home. also
sleeping rooms. tlT-7th. Phone
GslR. C27-ot
FOR RENT-Fulnshe room in
modern home, can be used for
light housekeeping. Girl preferred.
G2l 9Th St. Phone Gi?W.
T-2l.3t
FOR RENT My residence on the
corner If Avenue X and First st.
to responsible party for one or
two years. Suitable for two fam
lilies. Upstairs has separate Light
housekeeping apartment OF three
rooms and bath and store room.
All my furniture for sale. X. II.
Thistlethwaite, phone 275W.
7-27-lwk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27
STORM HURTS
WHEAT CROPS
IN MINNESOTA

Rochester, Mimi, July G.-(AP)
Rain and hail die! considerable
damage to crops approaching the
harvest stage in an area west ana
northwest of Rochester las. night.
Harry and Leon lines, tenants on
the Leon Cornwall farm four miles
ives. of Oronoco, where heavy .oscrs
when lightning struck their barn
The building, with 200 tons of he"
hay. was completely destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27
loo Late 10 Classify

WANTED-A girl TO work for hoard
and ROOM Also Il boy to work Tor
board only. The Mohawk. 4ol 9Th.
Phone las. 7-2T-it
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
MUD SAVES TRIO
AS CAR HITS
DITCH
Officers Pinned Under
Auto After 10-foot
Drop Over Bank.

With muddy ditch serving as a
cushion for their plunge over 10
foot embankment, Police Captain Joe
Moglia, A. Il. Dietzman and Bar
nard Walker. special officer, narrowly
escaped death Tuesday night, when the
automobile in which they were return
ing from n duck hunt near Lyle ca
recned from the road and rolled over
the embankment.
Walker. who was driving the auto
mobile. suddenly lost control of the
machine. Before it could be stopped,
the car had gone over the ridge.
Rolling down the side of the ditch.
the automobile pinned its three pas
sengers beneath. The soft mud at
the bottom became the cushion, which
absorbed the shock of the fall.
All three were scratched and
bruised.
Chief of Police 4. o. Miller and
Chief Of Detectives Sam Street, fol-
lowing in another car, liberated them
from the overturned automobile.
my kingdom for bath tub" Cap
tain Moglia said when he crawled out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
SAFE
BECAUSE Guns
ARE EMPT
Woman Pulls Trigger But
Weapon Fails to
Fire.

For the second time within II
hours an empty shotgun probably
averted the fatal shooting of burglars
when Carl Il. Leesch and his II
year-old son, Herbert, 500 North
Olive Street, failed to find ammuni-
ton for the gun as prowler hid on
their front porch Tuesday night.
But for an oversight of an empty
barrel, Mrs. III. III. Abbott, 625 Bur-
Lesson, would have killed or severely
wounded young Mexican man Tues
day, police declare. Finding the man
leaving her residence with her hus-
bands shotgun she screamed. He
dropped the gun and fled. She grab
ped it up and snapped the gun forget
ting to throw a shell in the barrel in
her haste.
Herbert Leesch, returning from
town late Tuesday night, discovered
the prowler hiding on the front porch,
He quietly slipped to the rear of the
house. After picking up a shotgun
neither he nor his father could find
shells for the weapon. Mr.. Leesch
then went into the back yard for
rocks while Herbert telephoned police
from a neighbours home.
As Mr.. Leesch rounded the front of
the house, the prowler fled. After
flnding shells Herbert gave chase and
found a. negro in an alley where he
held him until police arrived.
The men were captured in both in
stances and are being held by police
for investigation.
The 22-year-old negro is well known
by the Leeschs. He is said to have
often spoken 10 Mr.. Leesch about
keeping the days receipts of his gro
Gerry business at home. Mrs. Abbott
lost some valuable diamonds and
small change when her home was
burglarized.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
DOG GOES TO SLEEP
T. AND LIQUOR AGENTS
CATCH BOOTLEGGER

80 dogs are mans best friend
eh:" grunted a disguised bootlegger
Wednesday.
well. 1 know one that's not and he
had better look to his physical well
fare when get out of this" he con-
tinued when ushered into the county
Jail.
Prohibition agents had slipped past
the dog as he slept Tuesday night. He
was chained to the front gate.
In house on West French Place
they seized a 50-gallon still in opera
ton, 10 gallons of whiskey and 600
gallons Of mash and arrested the
owner.
THAT'S a fine friend, letting the
pro.agents catch YOU said the man
as he directed a killing look at the
bulldog.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
FLIERS GET HOLIDAY
ON ARMISTICE DAY

Advanced flying students at Kelly
Field heaved great and unanimous
sigh of relief Wednesday morning,
turned over at 6 o'clock for another
snooze and thanked heaven for ARMS
tice Day.
Wednesday was holiday at the
field. There were no formations, roll
calls or flying classes. All who de-
sired were given leaves for the day.
Most of the students spent the day
downtown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT
RECOMMENDS 1T TO HIS FRIENDS

Pass IL along TO everyone IL possible"
writes Landon Taylor, Dorchester. Iowa.
Il hope IL will help others the same as
myself Every morning l was dizzy and
could hardly walk. but now I feel fine.
never thought the change possible In
taking your pills" FOLEY PILLS. a
dluretic stimulant for the kidneys. flush
the kidneys and increase the amount OF
waste matter carried out OF your system.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
FATHER AND 4 TOTS
LOSE LIVES IN FIRE

EAST ORANGE, Nov. 11.-LR-
Joseph Distesano and his four children
lost their lives in fire which de-
btroyed a six-family dwelling early to-
day. The mother escaped by jumping
from a third-story window. Her
youngest child, in her arms, was
killed. The origin of the fire is not
known.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11


Of San CSoy tm GU Venerable Master Ba
o. Tg, c. H., Of he
w gree KC c. Travis Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
Out-of-town Women Will
Be Honored With
Luncheon.

Ceremonies Of comforting the Scot
fish Rite degrees of Freemasonry were
continued Wednesday with the confer
ring of the historic and chivalric de-
grees of the Council of Kadosh from
the twenty-first to thirtieth, at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral. Members of
the Scottish Rite not actually engaged
in the work and visiting members par
ticipated as Masonic unit in the
Armistice day parade.
Henry r. Wofford presided as
degree master in the twenty-first de-
gree with William NJ. Mcintosh, alter
nate master; Edward S. Peterson, as
master in twenty-second degree, Will
liam A. Ellis, alternate master: Rob
crt ). Michael, twenty-third degree I;
Nathan j.. Kaufman, alternate mas
ter: Ralph II. Cameron, twenty-fourth
degree; Jesse S. Jones, alternate IN s.
ter; J. Frank Whitney, twenty fifth
degree; Maynard A. Rowan, twenty
sixth degree; c. X. Alexander. alter
nate master: Alfred C. Mcdaniel,
twenty-seventh degree; Frank i. ST.
mons, alternate master; William c..
Farmer, twenty-eighth degree: Lonnie
Irwin, alternate master; Joseph T.. Nc
Gowen. twenty-ninth degree; Ralph
ii. Cameron, alternate master, and
Putt ID. Mathis. thirtieth degree; John
II. Halle, alternate master. The Scot
fish Guards in the twenty-ninth degree
will be composed entirely of officers
and men from Fort Sam Houston.
Visiting women were entertained
with luncheon at the Alamo Coun-
try club at IL 80 o'clock Wednesday
morning, by the committee headed by
Mrs. C. d. Hall, general chairman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
MATT CARTWRIGHT,
OF TERRELL. is DEAD

Word was received here Wednesday
of the death of Matthew Cartwright,
of Terrell. Besides his widow, he is
survived by the following children. all
of whom live in San Antonio: Mrs
Lane Taylor, Mrs. William Il. Lutte
and Holman Cartwright.
Funeral services will be held at Ter
rell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
WOUNDED SOLDIER
RECEIVERS SENSES

Harry Brooks, Fort Sam Houston
soldier who was found unconscious in
downtown rooming house last We'd
nesday with n bullet wound in his
head, regained consciousness for the
first time Tuesday.
He has fair chance Of recovering,
attendants at the hospital say.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
SKULL is FRACTURED

DALLAS, Nov. 11.--CP)-J. C..
Ferguson, 81, of Dallas is in a criti-
cal condition today from fractured
skull suffered late yesterday when he
was kicked by a horse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
BEER FOR NIGHTCAP.

BERLIN, Nov. 11-CP)-A stein of
strong beer as a nightcap, instead of
opiates, is suggested for American
women by DR.. Crete Schueler-Hel
bling.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
They Won't Stick

Fuddlngs will not stick t1 "' that have been wet and a chilled when the contents au ed.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
PARKS-JOHNSON
William Murray Parks And Miss Lillian M. Johnson To Be Married Today By Rev. pr. Klingberg

The wedding of Mss Lillian NJ. Johnson, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Andrew N. Johnson of 46? Stanley A'rAe;, and William Murray Parks Of Akron, ohio, will take place this afternoon at o'clock at the home Of the brides parents. Rev. Dr. J. F.. Klngborg will officiate, Miss Ruth Johnson, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid and Frederick Johnson. best man.
 The bride will be attIrod in a gown Of white satin back crepe and will carry a bouquet of white roses and lllie of the valley. The bridesmaid will wear buf georgctte over green silk.
 Following the ceremony rrcep- ton for relatives only will be held. The home has been prettily decorat- d for the occasion with palms and asters.
 Mir, and Mrs, Parks will leave on wedding trip 10 Canada and Niagara Falls and upon their return will reside in Akron. Ohio where Mir. Parks is employed hy the Travellers Insurance Company Mrs. Parks was formerly employed as medical under writer at the Travellers Insurance Co.