davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10

girl or wo-
man for general housework. Mrs.
Albert Holderman, End door east
Of Southside Grocery, Wolf Point.
3O-2tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10

FOR SALE CHEAP-A ticket to
Minneapolis and south to Mason
City, Iowa. Lucy Fagg, Box 205,
Oswego. Mont. 30-1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10

An ad in the classified column Of
the Herald brings results.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26
WELL-KNOWN MINING MAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Richard Maddern, Resident Here for
More Than Twenty-Five Years,
Answers Final Summons.

Richard Madden, well-known Co
gebic range mining man, died Friday
afternoon at the family home. His
condition had been critical for some
time and his death came not unex-
pected The members Of his family
were present at the death bed.
Mr.. Maddern suffered with cancer
for about year and half, and des,
pite the best of medical attention the
ravages of the malady gradually UNI
dermined his health until death re-
lieved him of his suffering.
The deceased was one of the we'll
known mining men of the range.
having followed mining practically
all his life. For many years he was
employed as shift boss at the Cary
mine, but about two years ago was
forced to give up his work at the
mine on account of illness. He had
a good knowledge of mining, gained
through practical experience, and
was known as faithful and trusted
employee.
Coming to this country from Corn
wall, England, where deceased was
born on Jan. 10, 1864, he went to the
mine fields of Colorado, and after re-
naming there ten years came to Hur-
ley and remained here continuously
since. His residence here dates back
about twenty-five years He was 81
years old.
The survivors are the widow, one
daughter, Violet, teacher in the
schools at Washburn, four sons,
James, of Kenosha, William, Joseph
and Clayton all at home, two step,
daughters, Mrs. T. H. Johnson of
Glenwood, Mimi, and Mrs Walter
Lang of Clntonville, and step son,
Jack Truan Of this city.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at the Hurley
Methodist church, Rev. Donald West,
of Ironwood. officiating. Burial was
made in the Ironwood cemetery.
Deceased was a member of the
Sons of st. George, holding member
ship in the lronwood lodge. For
many years he was a member of the
local Methodist church and took an
active interest in its. affairs, being a
member Of the board of trustees.
Mr.. Madden was a quiet, unassum-
ing citizen. respected for his indus
try and integrity, and a pioneer res
ident of the community who lived q
good, clean life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26
Three Independent
Senatorial Candidates
Withdrawal of Wilcox Leaves Dith-
mar as the Candidate of the
Coolidge-Dawes Republicans.

The final step in the selection of
a United States senator from Wis
eonsin to fill the place made vacant
by the death of Senator Robert NJ.
LaFollette will be taken next Tues
day, Sept %, when a special cleo
ton ordered by Gov. Blaine will be
held.
Two weeks ago the voters of Wis
consin went to the polls and regis
tered their choice for candidates for
the office. Four candidates on the
Republican ticket sought the favor of
the voters, resulting in the selection
of Robert NJ LaFollette, Jr., by an
overwhelming plurality.
Roy p. Wilcox, of Eau Claire, run,
ner-up among the Republican candi-
dates, had filed as an Independent
and it was expected would continue
the fight against LaFollette, the
former being the candidate of the
Coolidge and Dawes Republicans and
the latter representing the so-called
Madison ring" However, last Fri
day Wilcox announced his withdraw
al from the race But this action on
his part does not deprive Coolidge
Republicans in Wisconsin from vot-
ing for candidate of their wing of
the party, for Edward F, Dithmar,
former lieutenant governor, filed as
an Independent and his name APP
pears on the ballot as representing
the Coolidge and Dawes Platform.
The names of two other candidates
will be found in the Independent
column. They are George Bauman
of the Socialist Labor party and Will
liam George Bruce of the Democrat
party Bruce was the candidate of
the Democrat party at the special
primary election two weeks ago but
failed to receive the required num-
Der of votes necessary to get his
name in the Democrat column on the
ballot
The overwhelming victory of
Young Bob" at the primary cleo.
ton leaves little grounds for much
doubt but that he will go to Wash
ington to take the scat made vacant
by the death of his father
The polls in each precinct in Iron
county will open at 9 O'Clock in the
morning and close at $50 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26

What in us is virtue in our neigh
Dor is generally a fault.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26

The boys ia college at least have b
concentrate 10 learning the football
signals.
One accomplishment today IS bet
ter than a haff dozen tomorrow.
A burglar stole woman false
teeth. He feared she would bite him.
Current history isn't required to
repeat itself-the gossips will do 1t.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26
Recommend Uniform
Traffic Regulations
New Rules Will Be Submitted to Lo-
cal Authorities Before Becom-
ing Effective Jan. /.

Madison-Recommendations for
uniform highway traffic regulations,
prepared by special committee in
cooperation with the state highway
commission, will be submitted within
the next three months to local au-
thorities and organizations composed
of persons interested in traffic CON
ditions.
j. T. DOnaghey. state highway en-
gineer, said that details of the rec
concentrations would not be an
nounced until after they had been
submitted to town, city and county
officials, the League of Wisconsin
Municipalities, and others for sugges-
tons and approval If the proposals
are approved. the highway commits
sion contemplates making them eff
fective after next January l.
Increase Speed Limit
Among other things, an increase
in speed limits on arterial highways
will be proposed. 1t is designed to
speed up traffic to avoid congestion
Careful driving at minimum speed of
40 miles on arterial highways out
side of cities, and maximum of 25
miles on arterial streets in cities is
suggested. Amendment of the speed
laws would be necessary to make the
proposal effective, but cooperation
among the communities in accom-
plishing this change will be sought if
the suggestion is approved, Mr.. Dom
aghey said.
Uniformity in Signs.
Uniformity in signs and markers
as we'll as automatic traffic signals,
also will be sought. This program
includes use of yellow letters on
black background for warning signs,
as recommended by a national con-
ference at Washington recently. II
was indicated that four unit signal
devices were favored by a majority
of the special committee in Wiscon>
sin for use in all cities having auto
matte traffic regulations.
Routing of traffic by means Of des-
ignating streets and highways will be
covered thoroughly in the recommen-
dations, Mr.. Donaghey said. If the
recommendations are approved, sec,
tional meetings will be held to which
local authorities such as mayors, po-
lice officials, and others connected
directly or indirectly with traffic
regulations will be invited. Coopera-
ton with the state highway commits
sion in enforcing the regulations
will be asked at the meetings and
the rules will be explained.
The regulations eventually work
ed out under the commissions pro.
gram will be printed and distributed
for the information of persons using
the highways. c. M. Maurer has
been designated as traffic engineer
of the commission and enforcement
of the regulations will be one of his
chief duties.
Mr.. Donaghey stressed the import
ance of the new program to the mo
toring public, and the effort made
to work with local communities in
formulating rules satisfactory to the
majority.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26
Organization of
Fire Districts
Gov. Blaine Recommends That Meet
ings Be Held in the Forest Areas
of Northern Wisconsin.

Madison-Complete organization
of the fire districts in the forest
areas of northern Wisconsin is pro
posed by Gov. John j. Blaine in a let
ter to Elmer S. Hall, conservation
commissioner. As an incentive for
fire prevention week which begins
October 5, Governor Blaine has sug.
gested that meetings Of an interested
citizens be held at several places dur
ing the week of Oct g. II is pro-
posed to talk over methods of pre-
venting forest fires and means of put
ting out these fires once they have oc-
Cured.
Commissioner Hall of the conser-
walton department announced on
Tuesday that tentative list of
places where these conferences would
be held had been prepared, and that
G. f. Harrington of the department
is now in northern Wisconsin per-
fecting arrangements. The first
meeting will probably he held at
Pembine on Oct followed each day
by meetings at Crandon, Sayner and
Park Falls. In the northwestern
part of the state the places for the
meetings have not yet been determ-
ined but the towns under considera-
ton are Hayward, Gordon and Scion
Springs. Goveror Blaine has prom
ised to be present at many of these
meetings, according TO Commissioner
Hall.
I'm accordance with the confer
ences held with you and Mr. Harring-
ton of the forestry department, de-
clares Governor Blaine in his letter
to Commissioner Hall, I'VE came to
the conclusion that the week of Oct.
S would be an appropriate time for
complete organization of the several
fire districts in the forest area of
Wisconsin.
Therefore, will you kindly call
meetings in each Of the organized fire
districts, to which invite generally
local public officials in the respective
districts, with Representatives from
the settlers, lumbermen, resort keep
ers, and railroads, operating in these
districts. and such others as may
give valuable assistance in organz-
ing these districts for the following
named purposes:
Ways and means for the pre-
vention of forest fires.
"2 Ways and means Of putting
out forest fires.
81 state the two purposes in order
Of their Importance. am very glad
to jofn with you in extending the in
vitations. and viii cndeavor to be
personally present at as many Of
those meetings as possible. F"
An investigation that has been
conducted shows that some Of the
forest districts in northern Wisconsin
have already been completely organ
lied In one well organized district
last year over 300 fires were discoy-
cred but less than $50 acres Of tim
Der land was burned over In anot-
her district not so well organized,
upwards of a hundred fires were dis
covered and several thousand acres
Of land were burned over With
the cooperation of Governor Blaiue
il is believed that the greatest Tor
estry problem in Wisconsin can be
solved by organization Lumbermeu
are generally agreed that the forests
rapidly replant themselves if not
menaced by fire and that the first
problem TO be solved by real con-
servation program is to prevent the
fires in the outset and quickly put
them out when they occur
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26
Official Returns From Special Sena'
torial Primary Election.

Madison-Ofiicial returns from
last Tuesdays special senatorial
primary show total Of 323.728
votes cast for the candidates Of all
parties. The figures made public by
Secretary of State Zimmerman fol
low:
Republieans-La Toilette, 178,031 ;
McGovern, 18.478; Wilcox, 8l,834 !;
Woodward. 40,366; scattering, 49'
total, 318,758.
Democrats-Bruce, 1898; Rogers
383; scattering. 1873; total 1905.
Socialists-Work, $3.50; scatter
ing. 81; total, 6,000I
Prohibition-60, (scattering)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26
AO'o' kil Two Every Hour in
United States.

america death rate due to auto
.oav accidents leads the world, be-
- fatalities for every 100000
satalion against 81 in England
" ales 4.3 in Scotland, 4.6 in
Lea "a and SO in Canada dur
T. 1873 Figures for 1924 show
lof 1873 American cities the au-
'go'le accident rate was 19.4 per
! - population, causing not less
i +eg deaths in automobile &C
=, not counting accidents which
.Asa railroad trains, or street
ana automobiles.
- ,3a q human life taken by
vehicles last year in this coun-
vas az the rate Of more than two
@ hour in the day. These
.'sA saFe been compiled By the
.-aa. Safety Council for consid-
a the Fourteenth Annual
which viii open in Cleve-
Monday, Sept, %.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26
viii Be Taken Before Judge Ri.jord

Will Be Taken Before Judge Risjord.
Felix Patritto, who was implicated
in the robbery of Raineri's meat mar
ket last week in a statement made by
Clarence LaFave to District Attorney
Foster, was picked up by Sheriff
Erspamer at Duluth. He was brought
back to Hurley and held in custody
pending disposal Of his case.
The young men will be taken be-
fore Judge Risjord at Ashland to be
sentenced. 1t being young LaFave's
first offense he will probably be plae-
ed on probation. Young Patritto
was already on probation as result
of an affair last winter He will
probably be sent to an industrial
school.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26
Judge Luse Orders
Five Places Padlocked
Strong Arm of the Law Descends on
Hurley Soft Drink Parlors; Will
Be Closed for Year.

The strong arm of the law des-
cended on Hurley keepers of soft
drink places this week. Judge c. 4.
Luse, sitting in federal court at Su-
perior, invoked the paddock" law or
abatement and injunction proceed
ings by which number of places
We're ordered closed for one year as
a result of raids made by federal
prohibition agents last Spring.
The first place to come under the
law was the Board of Trade. The
order to close this place was issued
by Judge Luse ON Wednesday, The
defendants named in the action are
Joseph Francis, Joseph Diulio, Joseph
Gentle and Frank Caruso. The first
three are said to be the owners of
the building, title to the property
having been transferred from NJ W.
Lytle more than a year ago. Lyle
came to Hurley from Houghton,
Mich, several years ago and pur-
chased the building from Chas Bon.
mo, later disposing Of il and remoy-
ing to Minneapolis. Caruso is said
to have been conducting the place the
past year Not long ago he was
sentenced to serve four months at the
Milwaukee house of correction.
Four More Closed.
On Thursday four more Hurley
places were padlocked, the defend
dants being named as follows No.
% Silver street, Abraham Piazza;
No. 26 Silver street, Domenic Seglin,
Carlo Rainaldi, Antoine Rainald and
Dominic Mancio; No. II Silver street,
Hjalmer Sskonen, Elmer Mattson
and John Bino; No. li9 Silver street,
f. Loretti and Sam Galka.
II was expected that other Hurley
places would be acted on yesterday.
Soft drink parlors at Merrill and the
town Of Maine were also slated TO
come under the paddock proceedings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26

7 vl.h an ad in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26
Farm Radio Users Increase
Thrcefold.

Madison Farm users Of the radio
have increased nearly three fold h
Wisconsin this year. the state de-
partment Of markets announced
The United States department of
agriculture advised the state mar
ketinP department that the number
Of radio sets on farms in Wisconsin
in 1924 was $500, while the number
estimated for 1925 is 10000 The
Wisconsin department broadca S
market reports on q wave length 81
278 meters from its own station.
WLBL at Stevens Point
The market reports ate broadcast
SIX times daily as they come b over
d private leased wire which s. con
uected with the large markets Eaeh
Tuesday evening at O'Clock t6e
Stevens Point chamber If commerce
sponsors a musical program from
WLBL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26

How'd you like to be the cooking
recipes for the papers?
Silk stockings never lie to run an
other day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26

This is the first time since the adj
vent Of prohibition that paddock pro-
ceedinRs have been invoked on Hur-
ley places
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-26

A brick-laying derby was held n
Oklahoma. which beats brickthroW-
ing derby.
4 word to the wives is not always
sufficient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
Women's Clubs
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
woMAN.s CENTURY CLUB

woMAN's CENTURY CLUB
Tho ways and means committee
OF the womans Century Club.
which is making elaborate plans
for q bridge tea to DO given Tues
day. October 10. in tho now club
house. announces that among tho
many beautiful favors 20 be dis
tributed will DO ono for which only
grandmothers viii compete.
Those dehring reservations should
mako them at once with Mrs Frank
Wurzbacher. chairman. at East
17iT: Mrs Il. NJ Harrington.
kEnwd-b555. or Mrs. II. d. Larncd.
MAin-i0s3.
Among those who hayo already
reserved tables are: Mrs. Van c.
Griffin, Mrs NJ. Il. Harrah. Mrs
II. u. Larned. Mira II. II. fftzdm-
mons. Mrs John Campbell. Mrs
Henry Frederick, Mrs G.. doVere.
Mrs r. Il. Borchgrevink. Mrs. r.
H. Wurzbacher, Mrs w. d. King.
Mrs. Sidney c. Derwanger. Mrs, II.
s, Macdonald. Mrs a. II. Brack-
cite. Mrs. /. Vincent Cole. Mrs. Al
bert Daub. Mira w. u. Martin. Mrs
Louis Marks, Mira II. w. Pittwood.
Mrs II. L. Polglnse. Mrs Clark Net
Teton. Mira c. s. Miller. Mrs. Rnlph
Launsberry Mrs. w. II. Jack, Mrs.
@. M. Horton. Mrs. w. ii. Rown-
tree, Mrs. Y. r. Hanson, Mira Rob-
crit Enegrcn. Mrs. #. Il. Palmorton.
Miss Sarah williams Mrs u. w.
F1ohr, Mrs u. II. Hemingway. Mrs.
a. u. Wainwright, Mrs $. II. Kerr,
Mrs. II. NJ Harrington, Mrs G. NJ.
Moses. Mrs. II. G. Cole, Mrs. w. G.
Woodward, Mrs @. ID. Schofleld.
Mrs II. T. McCreery. Mrs Fcibert,
Mrs. #. r. Merritt, Mira a. NJ.
Price. Mrs. +. w. Houghton, Mrs.
J. IL Templeton. Mrs Elizabeth
Jones, Mrs C. w. Kuchor, Mrs. s.
p. Lewis Mrs ]. c. Dickson. Mrs.
Caroline Clark Mrs. III. M, Denton.
Mrs. NJ. H. Brown. Mrs Harry Nc
C1uro, Mrs. w. c. Manchester, Mrs,
u. n. MacEachern. Mrs, IT, II. Nose
Icy, Mrs. q. j. Hacker, Mrs. Il. w.
Hargrave,
Tho various departments OF the
Womnn's Century club will meet tho
week beginning September ~. as fol-
lows.
Monday. September 2s--Bulldlpg COM
mlttrn viii meet nj 1880 n. IN. I'm Puget
Sound Savings n Loan bank.
"wednesday, September 90--Chorua OF
tho club fnocts NJ 10 n, m. IN NJ w. A.
hall. lp7oh Third ave, for rehearsal
undcr direction OF Annafroddie Caratons
Gllker. Mrs, Rachel stiokleman, accom-
paniat.
Friday. october 2--Tho music depart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
Wedding Takes Place
at Mercer Island Home

Miss Helen Franklin announces the
marriage Of her niece. Miss KathR'
ryne LampinE. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. II. w. Lamping. OF New York,
10 Mr.. James castlen Moore. Of Oak
land. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Moore. OF Oakland.
Rev. I. Y, Irving read the service
Friday at high noon at tho home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph DsEard. The
FRS" on Mercer island.
The bride was very charming in
her wedding gown OF rare old lace. a
family heirloom. Her court train
was Of lace and her we'll OF tulle.
caught TO n TACO corouet with elus-
ter Of orange blossoms az either side,
Orchids. bouvardiR and lilies OF the
valley were in her exquisite shower
bouquet.
Miss Franklin and Mr.. X. z. Cham
hers. OF Oakland. were the only at
,ondants. Miss Franklln's gown was
OF orchid crepe and her flowers wers
opheila roses. lace flowers and Law.
ender sweet peas.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony. the table lovely in It's
decorations OF early autumn blooms.
while the home blossomed with bril-.
liant flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore lef, FOR Banft
md Lake Louise on their wedding
trip. the brids travelling In hand.
some dark blue silk crepe ensemble,
with rnolsskin trimmings. and chic
hat 10 correspond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will be at
home IN Oakland after October rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
Edited bg
Lillian Keen lie BdlliSter
Assistant
Laura Emory
Tel. MA iR-0600
Mss AcbSd Lou PoiUeH Is
Bride of Lochren DON
nelly; Cards ont for
Annual Affair.

Mr.. AND MRS, JOHN II. POW.
Al ELL announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Achsa Lou. 20 Mr.,
Iochren ponnclly. son OF Mr., and
AIRS, Charles Donnelly OF 81. Paul.
The marriage was solemnlEod this
afternoon az o'clock az tho home OF
the brides parents, with the Rev,
Herbert n. Gowcu reading the serv.
ice IN tho presence OF the immediate
families,
Miss Powell was charming IN an
afternoon gown OF peach shaded
gvorge,te. embossed In velvet az tho
hem Of the skirt and the edge OF the
long. fun sleeves. which were finished
with snug fitting cuffs. Her bouque,
was long shower OF orchids and
lilies OF the valley.
There were no attendants.
Following tho wedding breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs, ponnelly lcft on their
wedding trip. tho bride wearing for
travelling an almond green and beige
crepe dress. brown trimmed
coat and hat made from green satin
ribbons and gold flowers.
After November /. Mr.. and Mrs,
Donneny viii be AZ home in colstrip.
Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
Personal

Dr. and Mrz Jay T. Durand vent
over 20 Victoria. - G.. today 70 re-
main over the Weekend
Mr and Mrs L. Frank Brown
and daughter Elizabeth have come
IN from their summer homo AZ
Three Tree Point and are residing
al 1919 z2nd ave. n. z.
Mira Richard Perry viii spend the
weekend in Victoria, Is. C.. with
her son, Richard. who is attending
tho University school
DR.. and Mrs. Everett o. Jones
viii b home Monday from a three
weeks motor TIP thru southern
Utah.
Miss Mary Mcdonald. who has
been in New York and other East
ern cities since tho flrh OF the
year. returned ThurSday 10 her
home IN town.
Miss Ellen Duimags and Miss
Ruth Bamford are visiting Mrs
Henry Coffin, in Yakima
Mrs J. W. Barbour and daughter.
Miss Thelma Barbour. have return
ed from trip 70 California.
Mrs d. X. Macdonald, Of spo-
kane. Is in town for few days at
the Hotel Washington.
Miss Louise Mallory Of Spokane
Is the house guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Is. c. Yancy. for a week.
Miss Munel Lillian Mosler left
Tuesday for the East. where she
will visit relatives in Chicago, Phlla-
delphia4 and New York. She was
accompanied by her cousin. Mr..
Nathan Rickles, who returned 10
Northwestern University in Chicago,
TO enter his Junior year
AiF' ana MrS. John ii. Powell will
leave Sunday for Washington, d. c.,
on months trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Kerry returned
this week from short trip East.
Mrs. Earl p. Jamison will leave
early In October for New York, where
she viii spend six weeks with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. II. Bean.
Mr.. James F. Branigan left recent
ly on a ten days business trip to
Kansas City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
DATES
TO REMEMBER
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER cs-

NAfNhbAtf Nf-fttshbEfA ~
Tho marriage Of Miss Alice Whaliey
to 8r. clyde Toy Hoicome. at
tho home OF the brides mother.
Mrs. John A. whaiey. Of 5
O'Clock
Miss Amy Muudny's supper at homo
for Miss Jean Fox and her nhnun
SIR. y. ~. wAehfsr Van sohalk.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER rs
Seattle Fine Arts society TO have
reception in honor OF Mr.. Joseph
Blrfen at Plymouth house. from
until 10 o'clock.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 90
AIRS Horace Day Hanfords in.
formal tea for her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Burdstt Woodruff. Of Chi
caEo. from 1 until 6 o'clock. at
home.
Mrs, Perolvhl Collins tea a, the
Tennis club for Mrs w. u. Big
gar. OF Los Angeles. Mrs. c. Mos
coviez. OF Cleveland, and Mrs.
Harry Ballinger.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER So
intcrlaken Guilds bridge and nah
jongg party ut tho Seattle Yacht
club at o'clock.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER l.
Mrs. Calvin c. Carpenters luncheon
ut the Seattle Golf club for Miss
Joan Fox.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER g.
Mrs. Joseph Barton's bridge lunch
con for Mrs. winthrop Hovey, at
homo.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER T.
Tho marriage OF Miss Jean Fox 10
MIR. II. NJ. whehter Van shaik.
at the home Of tho brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Fox,
at o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a.
Tho marriage OF Miss Frances listed
10 Mr.. John Lowe Walker. In tho
Church OF tho Epiphany, at $40
o'clock.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER "a
Tho marriage OF Miss Ruth Nibloek
to Mr, Joseph II. swhlwoll In tho
Mount Baker Presbyterian church
at $3.50 o'clock.